This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 13893 | But should such a step be now taken, when it is apparent that a hopeful change has supervened in the policy of Spain toward Cuba? |
| 11943 | Letter to the Chief"Cornstalk"( Corntassel? |
| 10815 | Are their rights alone not to be guaranteed by the application of those great principles upon which all our constitutions are founded? |
| 10815 | Are there, indeed, citizens of any of our States who have dreamed_ of their subjects_ in the District of Columbia? |
| 11944 | Brack(?) |
| 11944 | Hannah help mentioning him as when all his men were killed wounded and Scatered except four Got a(?) |
| 11942 | We are the first people that ever lived on this land; it is ours, and why will our elder brother take it from us? |
| 11942 | We have done nothing to offend our elder brother since the last treaty, and why should our elder brother want to quarrel with us? |
| 11942 | but"where are they?" |
| 12953 | And,enquires a writer in the"University Magazine,"of North Carolina,"why was this?" |
| 12953 | Are there any who doubt man''s capacity for self- government? |
| 12953 | Is there no hand on high to shield the brave? |
| 12953 | Shall I see North Carolina represented there? |
| 12953 | Upon seeing him Major Forney exclaimed,"is that you, Simon?" |
| 12953 | Who can tell how many hearts were touched and benefitted by the gospel truths proclaimed by the youthful preacher on that solemn occasion? |
| 11941 | Ar''n''t you afraid of being in the woods by yourself?" |
| 11941 | But what nation ever has done all that was possible with the chances offered it? |
| 11941 | It ran as follows:"CAPTAIN CRESAP:"What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for? |
| 11941 | What is your name? |
| 11941 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 11941 | Why did they not whistle now? |
| 11818 | ELLIS, KENNETH M. Dolores Divine, guilty or innocent? |
| 11818 | GOLDWATER, S. S. Should the hospital tell? |
| 11818 | How''s business? |
| 11818 | How''s business? |
| 11818 | Leading ladies; should n''t we name another bridge?, malice domestic. |
| 11818 | SEE Wells, H. G. What are we to do with our lives? |
| 11818 | SEE Wells, H. G. What are we to do with our lives? |
| 11818 | Should the hospital tell? |
| 11818 | What are we to do with our lives? |
| 11818 | What dare I think? |
| 11818 | What would you have done? |
| 11818 | When is a playwright? |
| 11818 | Why do we need music, anyway? |
| 13047 | And what did you do with yours, Ezekiel? |
| 13047 | What can I say of what regards myself? 13047 But in his final speech in this debate Mr. Webster came back to his original ground, and said, in conclusion,Shall we have a general government? |
| 13047 | Did I not commit myself in 1837 to the whole doctrine, fully, entirely? |
| 13047 | Didst thou not hear a noise?" |
| 13047 | If I choose to remain in the President''s councils, do these gentlemen mean to say that I cease to be a Massachusetts Whig? |
| 13047 | Shall we continue the union of States under a_ government_ instead of a league? |
| 13047 | What is it but to tarnish the proud fame of the country? |
| 13047 | What, then, was New England to do?... |
| 13047 | Will not this be sufficient for our present purposes? |
| 10146 | How is your memory? |
| 10146 | ***** Does any one remember that St. Paul had a paper called the Daily North Star? |
| 10146 | Grand Commander,"In case of an invasion of the island, would you lie awake nights and steal into the enemy''s camp?" |
| 10146 | Mr. Marshall stepped to the front of the sidewalk and held up his hand and said:"Do you think Douglas will ever be president? |
| 10146 | Ramsey''s picture of the ravages of these outlaws in his message to the legislature? |
| 10146 | What is the news from the Charleston convention?" |
| 10146 | What left the judge? |
| 10146 | Who has not heard of David Ramaley? |
| 10146 | Who knows? |
| 10146 | Will she ever pay the rest? |
| 10879 | As yet no symptom? |
| 10879 | Is it not by bearing them in affectionate remembrance? |
| 10879 | The Secretary of War directs that the same funeral honors be paid by the Army to the memory of the deceased as by the order of the 7th( 11th?) |
| 10879 | To how many thousands of our countrymen has it proved a benefit? |
| 10879 | To what single individual has it ever proved an injury? |
| 14458 | Call:_ Q._ You want something better to eat and to wear, and better houses to live in? |
| 14458 | Have we not seen the democratic form of government lend itself to ill- concealed plutocracy in Europe and America? |
| 14458 | If the bourgeoisie itself will not fight for a democracy, reasoned the revolutionary socialists, why have such a democracy at all? |
| 14458 | What of the Reconstruction program of American labor? |
| 14458 | Why first admit the capitalists into the inner circle and then spend time and effort in preventing them from coming to the top? |
| 14458 | Why run at all the risk of corruption of the post- revolutionary government at the hands of the capitalists? |
| 11812 | Are petting parties dangerous? |
| 11812 | Are petting parties dangerous? |
| 11812 | Are you happy? |
| 11812 | KELLOGG, IRWIN, JR. Why breathe? |
| 11812 | KELLOGG, PHILIP M. Why breathe? |
| 11812 | Laddie, whither away? |
| 11812 | Laddie, whither away? |
| 11812 | MEARS, NEAL F. What is up in your family tree? |
| 11812 | ROBINSON, GEORGE L. Where did we get our Bible? |
| 11812 | SEE Meredith, I. H. Laddie, whither away? |
| 11812 | Where was Bobby? |
| 11812 | Where was Bobby? |
| 11812 | Where was Bobby? |
| 11812 | Where, grave, thy victory? |
| 11812 | Where, grave, thy victory? |
| 11812 | Why breathe? |
| 11812 | Why breathe? |
| 11822 | < pb id=''369.png''/> SIMNETT, MRS. W. E. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | An infant industry? |
| 11822 | BABB, JAMES C. To whom shall we go? |
| 11822 | DRURY, CORNELIA W. School, home& co. SEE Drury, Samuel S. DRURY, FRANCIS K. W. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | Do you play the ponies? |
| 11822 | HODGKIN, HENRY T. Can Quakerism speak to this generation? |
| 11822 | Is that in the Bible? |
| 11822 | Macbeth has murdered sleep? |
| 11822 | Poisonous mushrooms; are we at the crossroads? |
| 11822 | SIMNETT, W. E. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | STOCKWELL, HERBERT G. Where are the dead? |
| 11822 | To whom shall we go? |
| 11822 | What about Paul Revere''s wife? |
| 11822 | Where, grave, thy victory? |
| 11822 | Who''s afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? |
| 11822 | Why did Helen of Troy create such a stir? |
| 11822 | Why should we care what this absurd child does? |
| 11822 | Will you brace up or will I come over there? |
| 13009 | Among so many aspirants-- and not all have been mentioned-- how should the people make up their minds? |
| 13009 | But what of Jackson? |
| 13009 | But who shall say that the battle was not one of the most momentous in American history? |
| 13009 | But, again, how could the many discordant groups be rallied to the support of any single leader? |
| 13009 | Could frontiersmen who had never fought together before, who had never seen the face of a civilized foe, withstand the conquerors of Napoleon? |
| 13009 | Could it hope to win? |
| 13009 | National Republicans, anti- Masons, converted Jacksonians, state rights men-- upon what broad and constructive platform could they hope to unite? |
| 13009 | Reaching out his long arm, the General said in his most cordial manner:"How do you do, Mr. Adams? |
| 13009 | Should he continue to be chosen by a combination of Congressmen, or should the people take matters into their own hands? |
| 13009 | Was this charge of a"corrupt bargain"well founded? |
| 13009 | Were the States sovereign? |
| 13009 | What remedy had a State against unconstitutional measures of the National Government? |
| 13009 | What was the true character of the Constitution and of the Union established under it? |
| 13009 | Who should determine the limits of state and federal powers? |
| 13009 | Who should say when an act was unconstitutional? |
| 11816 | < pb id=''324.png''/> What are the glad bells ringing? |
| 11816 | Did she fall? |
| 11816 | Did she fall? |
| 11816 | Did she fall? |
| 11816 | Do you know how ignorant you are? |
| 11816 | Do you know how ignorant you are? |
| 11816 | Has religion made useful contributions to civilization? |
| 11816 | How shall I learn to teach religion? |
| 11816 | Laquelle? |
| 11816 | SEE Barrows, Harlan H. PARKER, GEORGE S. Camelot: How do I open the game? |
| 11816 | SEE Graham, Evart? |
| 11816 | To what green altar? |
| 11816 | To what green altar? |
| 11816 | To what green altar? |
| 11816 | What are the glad bells ringing? |
| 11816 | What are the glad bells ringing? |
| 11816 | What is a good first move? |
| 11816 | Where did you get that hat? |
| 11809 | Can you solve it? |
| 11809 | How could I be forgetting? |
| 11809 | How could I be forgetting? |
| 11809 | How could I be forgetting? |
| 11809 | LENNES, HARRIET G. Whither democracy? |
| 11809 | What can a free man worship? |
| 11809 | What can a free man worship? |
| 11809 | What can a free man worship? |
| 11809 | What do you know? |
| 11809 | What do you know? |
| 11809 | What''s the use? |
| 11809 | What''s the use? |
| 11809 | Wherefore art thou, Romeo? |
| 11809 | Wherefore art thou, Romeo? |
| 11809 | Whither democracy? |
| 11809 | Who, when, where and what? |
| 11809 | Who, when, where and what? |
| 11809 | Worry? |
| 11809 | or pray? |
| 14009 | ***** CAN WE SEPARATE ANIMALS FROM PLANTS? |
| 14009 | And who can prognosticate but that in the next decade an entire revolution in the ætiology and treatment of many diseases may take place? |
| 14009 | But how much is the spurious resistance during that time? |
| 14009 | How does the need for rapid working, and the question of time constant, affect the best mode of grouping the battery cells? |
| 14009 | Is there any danger of confusing a bird with the tree amid the foliage of which it builds its nest, or of mistaking a cow for the grass it eats? |
| 14009 | It becomes necessary then for us to inquire: If bacteria cause disease, in what manner do they produce it? |
| 14009 | Now suppose I take a little round rod of iron, about an inch long, and put it into the end of the tube, what will happen when I turn on my current? |
| 14009 | The question then arises, What function shall the national department perform? |
| 14009 | What are we to say of a sponge, or a sea anemone, of corals, of zoophytes growing rooted from oyster shells, of sea squirts, and of sea mats? |
| 14009 | What can this wonder glass do in the way of drawing boundary lines betwixt the living worlds? |
| 14009 | What fraction of a second do you require your signal to be given in? |
| 14009 | What has been gained as to practical application in the treatment of disease? |
| 14009 | What is the rate of the vibrator of your electric bell? |
| 14009 | Why should we have for action at a distance the greater advantage from placing the armature flatway to the poles? |
| 11832 | After 1903, what? |
| 11832 | Are we movie made? |
| 11832 | BARRY, F. R. What has Christianity to say? |
| 11832 | BENCHLEY, ROBERT C. After 1903, what? |
| 11832 | CAMPBELL, JOHN W., JR. Who goes there? |
| 11832 | Full recovery or stagnation? |
| 11832 | GOEDSCHE, C. R. Wie geht''s? |
| 11832 | May I ask who''s been doing your repair work? |
| 11832 | Quo vadis, Freemasonry? |
| 11832 | Quo vadis, Freemasonry? |
| 11832 | Were we guinea pigs? |
| 11832 | What did you say? |
| 11832 | What did you say? |
| 11832 | What hath a man? |
| 11832 | What makes Sammy run? |
| 11832 | Where is Ann? |
| 11832 | Who are you today, Ronald Colman? |
| 11832 | Who controls industry? |
| 11832 | Why do you keep raising me when you know I''m bluffing? |
| 11832 | Your father and I think he''s very nice, dear, but he''s awfully short, is n''t he? |
| 14675 | All kinds of rumors and talk: What the house is for? |
| 14675 | I asked,"Is''nt Lateinos"the right name? |
| 14675 | What they will do? |
| 14675 | Which are"the remote and recent causes of the war in Europe?" |
| 14675 | Why did they not build so as the Hall could be seen? |
| 14675 | are we not as much devoted to the truth, as they are to the lie? |
| 11843 | & What is our destiny? |
| 11843 | After the war-- what? |
| 11843 | BRICKNER, RICHARD M. Is Germany incurable? |
| 11843 | How did it happen? |
| 11843 | How do we know God? |
| 11843 | How new will the better world be? |
| 11843 | Is fresh air poison? |
| 11843 | RUCH, FLOYD L. Do you know yourself and others? |
| 11843 | Remember me, darling? |
| 11843 | SCHMITT, BERNADOTTE E. What shall we do with Germany? |
| 11843 | SEE BROOKS, WALTER R. BROOKS, WALTER R. Do yen ken Wilbur Pope? |
| 11843 | SEE DEAN, LEON W. CHILD, IRVIN L. Italian or American? |
| 11843 | What is our destiny? |
| 11843 | What is religion doing to our consciences? |
| 11843 | What of the night? |
| 11843 | Where''s my baby? |
| 11843 | Which way ahead? |
| 11843 | Which way ahead? |
| 11843 | Which way ahead? |
| 11843 | Which way ahead? |
| 11843 | Who owns your letters? |
| 11843 | Who''s in charge here? |
| 11843 | Why do Christians suffer? |
| 11843 | caused or uncaused? |
| 11920 | ''Ai n''t that awful, Miss Mat?'' |
| 11920 | Another ad in this paper ways[TR: says?] |
| 11920 | Another slave, George McVodie, belonging to the Poage family, of Boyd Co., escaped and went to Canada, no[ TR: missing word?] |
| 11920 | Do you blame me? |
| 11920 | For instance from the diary of Mrs. Wliza[TR: Eliza?] |
| 11920 | How would you like to have me whoop you det way?" |
| 11920 | I asked,"Why"? |
| 11920 | If I got behind or out o''sight somebody was sure to say,''Where''s George''? |
| 11920 | If they did come, whe[TR: she?] |
| 11920 | Old master would call us about 4 o''clock, and everybody had to get up and go to"Starring"[TR:?]. |
| 11920 | One song we would always sing was"Who ting- a- long? |
| 11920 | Or do you believe in dreams? |
| 11920 | Ques: Annie did you ever have a dream to come true? |
| 11920 | The negroes in about one hour after the services start being[TR: begin?] |
| 11920 | The negroes leave out their R''s use an''t han''t gwin, su''for sir, yea for yes, dah for there and such expressions as,"I''s Ye?" |
| 11920 | The worms had eaten his face[HW:?] |
| 11920 | The[TR:?] |
| 11920 | What was to be done? |
| 11920 | Who ting- a- long? |
| 11920 | Who''s been here since I''ve been gone? |
| 11920 | Williams said,"Why did n''t you shoot?" |
| 11920 | Yes, we got ter de prayer meeting en den we went back home de same way en did us niggers run? |
| 10857 | How many ponies can he pay for her? |
| 10857 | And has he not good cause to rejoice and be contented with his lot? |
| 10857 | Are not his gleeful children, who are enjoying a romp on the huge sand hills, obedient and reverential in his presence? |
| 10857 | Arriving at Richmond he asked the usual question:"Is not the negro idle, thriftless and thievish?" |
| 10857 | Do you like me? |
| 10857 | Do you think me pretty? |
| 10857 | Does Prohibition prohibit? |
| 10857 | Does civilization civilize? |
| 10857 | Has he not a faithful and charming wife? |
| 10857 | He drew his pistol and started for the nearest man on the station platform, shouting:"You''ll take care of us, will you? |
| 10857 | How do I affect you?" |
| 10857 | In this room the couple begin to dance, making signs to each other, the meaning of which may be:"Well, what do you think of me? |
| 10857 | Or were they some of the followers of Votan or Zamna, who had wandered north and founded a colony of the Aztecs? |
| 10857 | She was both to leave that place and said:''How long shall I stay here? |
| 10857 | The question is often asked, Will this hieroglyphic writing ever be deciphered? |
| 10857 | Well, when we got there, what do you think we saw? |
| 10857 | What did he? |
| 10857 | What saw he? |
| 10857 | What white man or boy would think of catching blackbirds in such a way? |
| 10857 | Who were these people who formed a great nation here in the obscurity of the remote past? |
| 11853 | Are the children in your school safe from fire? |
| 11853 | Are you sure? |
| 11853 | Church union-- why not? |
| 11853 | How long will it stand? |
| 11853 | How many does it-- er-- sleep? |
| 11853 | If Jesus was to come today? |
| 11853 | Is God evident? |
| 11853 | Is Jesus God? |
| 11853 | Is economics a science? |
| 11853 | Mister Carmichael? |
| 11853 | Secular illusion or Christian realism? |
| 11853 | Shall he live again? |
| 11853 | The Country that can feed the world? |
| 11853 | To win or to lose? |
| 11853 | Trapped? |
| 11853 | Was it for me? |
| 11853 | What am I? |
| 11853 | What book is that? |
| 11853 | What good is high school? |
| 11853 | What is psychoanalysis? |
| 11853 | What''s right with America? |
| 11853 | Where''s Mister Chumley? |
| 11853 | Where''s the fire, McGarry? |
| 11853 | Who is your judge? |
| 11853 | Why stay in school? |
| 11853 | Will you have your tedium rare or medium? |
| 12463 | And for what cause would we endanger our glorious Union? |
| 12463 | As we extend its blessings over new regions, shall we be so unwise as to endanger its existence by geographical divisions and dissensions? |
| 12463 | Does he expect to find among the ruins of this Union a happier abode for our swarming millions than they now have under it? |
| 12463 | Has the sword of despots proved to be a safer or surer instrument of reform in government than enlightened reason? |
| 12463 | Is it to be conceived that such immense powers would have been left by the framers of the Constitution to mere inferences and doubtful constructions? |
| 12463 | Is it, then, an incidental power necessary and proper for the execution of any of the granted powers? |
| 12463 | Ought we now to disturb the Missouri and Texas compromises? |
| 12463 | Shall the dissimilarity of the domestic institutions in the different States prevent us from providing for them suitable governments? |
| 12463 | Where shall the exercise of the power, if it be assumed, stop? |
| 12463 | Who can calculate the value of our glorious Union? |
| 12463 | Who shall assign limits to the achievements of free minds and free hands under the protection of this glorious Union? |
| 11702 | ''No,''said he,''you have not: what is your answer?'' 11702 I ask,"said Benson,"whether he would take advantage of the law against me, and refuse to give me authority to take it up in his name?" |
| 11702 | Was Maryland like South Carolina constantly grappling with the enemy during the whole war? 11702 And how much easier will it be to disperse the factions, which are rushing to this catastrophe, than to subdue them after they shall appear in arms? 11702 And if we can, what use will it be to them? |
| 11702 | Did not his engagements fall with his head? |
| 11702 | Did not the United States have a treaty with France? |
| 11702 | Have not express charges, as well as vague rumors, been brought against him at the bar of the public? |
| 11702 | How far was that treaty now binding? |
| 11702 | If it is, what shall be the particular object of such a call?" |
| 11702 | May they either renounce them, or hold them suspended till the government of France shall be established?" |
| 11702 | Ought not then those two republican interests to work together to expel Spain and to seize Louisiana? |
| 11702 | Shall it contain a declaration of neutrality or not? |
| 11702 | The rejoinder was obvious: what if he should not be able to withstand military influence? |
| 11702 | Was it to be wondered at, if this swarm should raise a buzz about him?" |
| 11702 | What if, in spite of him, the government should be given a dangerous character that would develop after he passed away? |
| 11702 | What shall it contain? |
| 11702 | What should I do with my soldiers? |
| 11825 | < pb id=''181.png''n=''1962_h1/ A/0915''/> Do you people mind if I take off some of these hot clothes? |
| 11825 | ALDRICH, CHARLES S. How far is it to Hollywood? |
| 11825 | ALDRICH, ROBERT S. How far is it to Hollywood? |
| 11825 | BEVANS, MARGARET VAN DOREN What is American literature? |
| 11825 | CHURCH, FRANCIS P. Is there a Santa Claus? |
| 11825 | COMPTON, CHARLES H. Who reads what? |
| 11825 | Can prayer be answered? |
| 11825 | Can prayer be answered? |
| 11825 | Do you people mind if I take off some of these hot clothes? |
| 11825 | Do you people mind if I take off some of these hot clothes? |
| 11825 | Do you really love me? |
| 11825 | Europe between wars? |
| 11825 | Five years; what have they done to us? |
| 11825 | How far is it to Hollywood? |
| 11825 | How far is it to Hollywood? |
| 11825 | How far is it to Hollywood? |
| 11825 | May I leave the room? |
| 11825 | Negro Americans, what now? |
| 11825 | Negro Americans, what now? |
| 11825 | T.11: Le sabbat a- t- il existe? |
| 11825 | The magic has gone out of my marriage; has the magic gone out of your marriage? |
| 11825 | Was Europe a success? |
| 11825 | Was the corpse dead? |
| 11825 | What is American literature? |
| 11825 | What is American literature? |
| 11825 | What is American literature? |
| 11825 | What is a story? |
| 11825 | Whither Latin America? |
| 11825 | Who reads what? |
| 15006 | And how could the two sections be wholly fraternal? |
| 15006 | And what of our beautiful, our historic southland about which the halo of poesy so lovingly lingers? |
| 15006 | Are your feelings too narrow to make concessions and deal justly by the whole country? |
| 15006 | But who has been, and who is now, the friend of the erstwhile slave? |
| 15006 | Have you formed a fixed determination to carry your measures by numerical strength, and then enforce them by the bayonet? |
| 15006 | If he felt bitterness towards the whites, what was to prevent his rising in insurrection and slaying them all? |
| 15006 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 15006 | The Northerner or the Southerner? |
| 15006 | What is he? |
| 15006 | What is it that we demand? |
| 15006 | Where is the laborer of to- day who is furnished his house, clothing, doctors, medicine, and not a little pocket money on occasions? |
| 15006 | or"Are you secesh?" |
| 11848 | Avez vous lu Char? |
| 11848 | Can these bones live? |
| 11848 | Christian Science-- what is it? |
| 11848 | Closeup of a nerve? |
| 11848 | Did Chedwick err? |
| 11848 | Do our mental hospitals hurt case for socialized medicine? |
| 11848 | Does baby feel all right? |
| 11848 | Friendship or death? |
| 11848 | How do you do it? |
| 11848 | How does it feel? |
| 11848 | Is spring a good thing? |
| 11848 | Is your city safe? |
| 11848 | Looking for gold? |
| 11848 | Otfrid VonWeissenburg: narrator or commentator? |
| 11848 | The Bible, is it true? |
| 11848 | The One in six? |
| 11848 | Their future? |
| 11848 | Walt Whitman: poet of America? |
| 11848 | What do you do? |
| 11848 | What is Tarzan''s plan? |
| 11848 | What''s in the trunk? |
| 11848 | When is your birthday? |
| 11848 | Where are you going? |
| 11848 | Whose boy is this? |
| 11848 | Why do they fence me in? |
| 11848 | Why scold? |
| 11848 | Why smash atoms? |
| 11848 | Will Jane save Tikar? |
| 11848 | Women understand these things-- or do they? |
| 11848 | should be 30Nov73? |
| 12342 | );"Hamlet,"1602,"Measure for Measure,"1603;"Troilus and Cressida,"1603- 1607(? |
| 12342 | );"Richard II.,"1594;"King John,"1595;"Merchant of Venice,"1596; 1 and 2"Henry IV.,"1597- 1598;"Henry V.,"1599;"Taming of the Shrew,"1597(? |
| 12342 | ; is the hero of the Cornish ballad,"And shall Trelawney die?" |
| 12342 | Black?" |
| 12342 | CLIFFORD, JOHN, D.D., Baptist minister in London, author of"Is Life Worth Living?" |
| 12342 | COLLINS, MORTIMER, a versatile genius, born at Plymouth; wrote poems, novels, and essays; was the author of"Who was the Heir?" |
| 12342 | EST- IL- POSSIBLE? |
| 12342 | How? |
| 12342 | In such a case the challenge of Goethe is_ apropos_,"What have I to do with names when it is a work of the spirit I am considering?" |
| 12342 | Johnnie Cowp, are ye wauken yet?" |
| 12342 | MANNA, the food with which the Israelites were miraculously fed in the wilderness, a term which means"What is this?" |
| 12342 | Saved or Lost? |
| 12342 | Sure enough, I am; and lately was not; but Whence? |
| 12342 | Whereto?" |
| 12342 | got for answer the counter- challenge"Who made you king?" |
| 13761 | But how is all this great work for young men carried on? |
| 13761 | But why shall every quarrel on the other side the Atlantic interest us in its issue? |
| 13761 | Can any one give any information as to the life and death of a son, John Rogers, Jr., of Roxbury? |
| 13761 | Can you be blind to its value? |
| 13761 | Did chance or the unassisted powers of man discover coal, when wood was becoming scarce? |
| 13761 | How can this be done? |
| 13761 | Is it necessary to call the attention of business men to the importance to themselves of this work? |
| 13761 | Is it not patent? |
| 13761 | Must it not be equal mockery in them to pretend to represent and act for the United Protestant States?" |
| 13761 | Shall we pronounce the sad valediction to freedom, and immolate liberty on the altars our fathers have raised to her? |
| 13761 | Shall we, their descendants, now basely disgrace our lineage, and pusilanimously disclaim the legacy bequeathed us? |
| 13761 | Was this continent designed as a mere satellite to the other?--Has not nature here wrought all her operations on her broadest scale? |
| 13761 | What are its characteristics? |
| 13761 | What has been effected by this fact? |
| 13761 | Where are the Missisippis and the Amazons, the Alleganies and the Andes of Europe, Asia or Africa? |
| 13761 | Why shall the rife, or depression of every party there, produce here a corresponding vibration? |
| 13761 | With hearts penetrated by unutterable grief, we are at length constrained to ask, where is our WASHINGTON? |
| 13761 | and oil and gas from coal, when the whale was failing? |
| 13761 | is thy political saviour? |
| 13761 | thy favorite son? |
| 13761 | where the hero, who led us to victory-- where the man, who gave us freedom? |
| 11850 | 2443)( In United feature comics, June 13, 194?) |
| 11850 | Am I not your Rosalind? |
| 11850 | Are the Mahars doomed? |
| 11850 | Bowlers are people? |
| 11850 | Calculations amiss? |
| 11850 | Do you hope he gets away with it? |
| 11850 | Do you want your children to be tolerant? |
| 11850 | Does Turkey''s end mean the fall of Great Britain? |
| 11850 | Does world government mean more government? |
| 11850 | Drawing entitled How old are you? |
| 11850 | Education for what? |
| 11850 | Great Northern? |
| 11850 | Have you considered him? |
| 11850 | How can mankind find the Christ again? |
| 11850 | How do we know? |
| 11850 | How do we know? |
| 11850 | Into the frying pan? |
| 11850 | NM: foreword&"If it is n''t fun, what is it?" |
| 11850 | Rescue in sight? |
| 11850 | We all want to save money, but where? |
| 11850 | What am I doing here? |
| 11850 | What happened at Hazelwood? |
| 11850 | What must the church do? |
| 11850 | What next? |
| 11850 | What''s your diploma worth? |
| 11850 | Where is truth? |
| 11850 | Who am I? |
| 11850 | Who''ll buy my sentimental value? |
| 11850 | Will Russia conquer Turkey? |
| 11850 | Will there be another world war? |
| 11850 | World wars, why has a merciful God permitted them? |
| 11850 | Your numbers: which, what, how, why are they? |
| 11313 | Build a railroad to Oregon? |
| 11313 | / face value? |
| 11313 | But by what route? |
| 11313 | But in what manner should it be acquired? |
| 11313 | But the decision to have representation according to population at once raised the question, Shall slaves be counted as population? |
| 11313 | But when the antislavery legislature met soon after, they ordered the question, Will you, or will you not, have this constitution? |
| 11313 | But when the question arose, How shall he be chosen? |
| 11313 | Could a negro whose ancestors had been sold as slaves become a citizen of one of the states in the Union? |
| 11313 | Dashing down the line, Sheridan shouted,"What troops are these?" |
| 11313 | Did Congress have power to enact the Missouri Compromise? |
| 11313 | During the long embargo and the war, manufactures had arisen, and one question now became,"Shall home manufactures be encouraged?" |
| 11313 | How shall the paper money be disposed of and"specie payment"resumed? |
| 11313 | Now, what were some of the results of this movement of population into the Mississippi valley? |
| 11313 | Pray where is Annapolis? |
| 11313 | Resumption of Specie Payments.%--What shall be done with the currency? |
| 11313 | Shall state sovereignty be recognized? |
| 11313 | The English and the Indians.%--How, meantime, did the English act toward the Indians? |
| 11313 | The Great American Desert.%--But how came Frémont to be in California in 1846? |
| 11313 | The States.%--What sort of a country, and what sort of people, was Washington thus chosen to rule over? |
| 11313 | The Surplus Revenue.%--What caused this surplus revenue? |
| 11313 | The payment of the bonds brought up the question, Shall the 5- 20''s be paid in coin or greenbacks? |
| 11313 | The political question of the time thus became, Shall, or shall not, slavery exist in New Mexico and California? |
| 11313 | The question was not, Shall America support an army? |
| 11313 | The questions to be decided were: Shall there be one or two republics on the soil of the United States? |
| 11313 | The real question of the campaign thus became, Will the people of Illinois have Stephen A. Douglas or Abraham Lincoln for senator? |
| 11313 | Were reinforcements coming? |
| 11313 | What shall be done with the national bonded debt? |
| 11313 | Why did the States secede?%--Why did the Southern slave states secede? |
| 11313 | Why not divide the country west of the great river in the same way? |
| 11313 | [ 1] Then came the question, Is there not a shorter route? |
| 11313 | [ 1][ Footnote 1: The question is often asked, When did the Constitution go into force? |
| 11313 | but, Shall Parliament tax America? |
| 11313 | they submitted the question, Will you have this constitution with or without slavery? |
| 11313 | | value? |
| 12111 | 1728), Thomas Frye( 1710- 1762), Edward Fisher( 1722- 1785? |
| 12111 | 1816? |
| 12111 | And what of the women of Ireland today? |
| 12111 | And when that"next rebellion"came, the great uprising of the outraged race in 1641, what do we find? |
| 12111 | But, we may lawfully ask, will not this peace bring with it a special danger, against which we ought to take precautions? |
| 12111 | Could there be more striking proof of the natural bent and aptitude of the Irish mind for journalism? |
| 12111 | Did they keep before the Norsemen to America too? |
| 12111 | From our point of view, what would be the result of that arrangement? |
| 12111 | If it be further asked:"Does this statement stand the test of strict investigation?" |
| 12111 | If it is a question of languages, why not learn one of the more useful ones? |
| 12111 | Oh, whose shall be the potent hand To give that touch informing, And make thee rise, O Southern Land, To life and poesy warming?" |
| 12111 | On our side, what shall we say of it? |
| 12111 | Shall they come short of the high ideal of the past, falter and fail, if devotion and sacrifice are required of them? |
| 12111 | To what element in the Irish nature are we to attribute this joyous and illuminating gift? |
| 12111 | We can do it if we wish it: the question is, shall we wish it? |
| 12111 | What did learning bring him? |
| 12111 | What of the sister of Henry Joy McCracken, Mary, the friend and fellow- worker with the Belfast United Irishmen? |
| 12111 | When did this language begin to be used in literature? |
| 12111 | Who does not know of his brilliant performances on the track? |
| 12111 | Who has not heard of the great music school of San Gallen, founded by St. Gall,"the wonder and delight of Europe,"whither flocked German students? |
| 12111 | Who has not heard of the wondrous little Thomas Conneff from the short- grass county of Kildare? |
| 12111 | Who would ask anything racier in its kind than the former''s"Father O''Flynn"? |
| 12111 | Why was he so eager to bear for its sake"all the thousand aches That patient merit of the unworthy takes"? |
| 12111 | With such workmen, having such instincts and training, what of the housing and surroundings to contain them and give them a fit and suitable setting? |
| 11830 | Almost a what? |
| 11830 | Are American teachers free? |
| 11830 | BATTLE, GERALD N. What is in your Bible? |
| 11830 | BATTLE, RICHARD S. What is in your Bible? |
| 11830 | Balance what budget? |
| 11830 | Can you imagine? |
| 11830 | China and Japan, what is going to happen? |
| 11830 | China at the crossroads, what''s to come? |
| 11830 | DUNN, THEODORA F. What is in your Bible? |
| 11830 | Did you see the coronation? |
| 11830 | Do our colonies pay? |
| 11830 | Do our colonies pay? |
| 11830 | Do our colonies pay? |
| 11830 | Do our colonies pay? |
| 11830 | Do you want to write? |
| 11830 | Doncha love me no mo''? |
| 11830 | FARGO, LUCILLE F. How shall we educate teachers and librarians for library service in the school? |
| 11830 | Going to make a speech? |
| 11830 | Going to make a speech? |
| 11830 | How shall I punctuate it? |
| 11830 | How shall we educate teachers and librarians for library service In the school? |
| 11830 | MAY, ALICE K. What is in your Bible? |
| 11830 | Must we go to war? |
| 11830 | Must we go to war? |
| 11830 | SEE BEALE, HOWARD K. BEALE, HOWARD K. Are American teachers free? |
| 11830 | SEE GOODE, KENNETH M. GOODE, KENNETH M. What about radio? |
| 11830 | Sweets? |
| 11830 | The Supreme Court, independent or controlled? |
| 11830 | VAILLE, REBECCA W. How shall I punctuate It? |
| 11830 | WATKINS, MYRON W. Oil; stabilization or conservation? |
| 11830 | Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer the phone? |
| 11830 | What about radio? |
| 11830 | What about survey courses? |
| 11830 | What ever became of the Socialist Party? |
| 11830 | What is a living church? |
| 11830 | What is in your Bible? |
| 11830 | Why not enjoy life? |
| 11034 | And why should we expect it to be otherwise? |
| 11034 | Could not all the objects of graduation be accomplished in this way, and the objections which have hitherto been urged against it avoided? |
| 11034 | Does not this speak volumes to the patriot? |
| 11034 | If so, in what light are we to regard the continued acts of jurisdiction now exercised by him in the Madawaska settlement? |
| 11034 | If they were neither St. Lawrence nor Atlantic, why were they not excepted? |
| 11034 | Is not redress urgently called for? |
| 11034 | May it not be said, in the language of another,"Maine has not been treated as she endeavored to deserve"? |
| 11034 | May not all reasonable desires upon this subject be satisfied without encountering any of these objections? |
| 11034 | Must not this unoffending citizen be immediately released? |
| 11034 | Now, how are the facts? |
| 11034 | We ask, nay we demand, in the name of justice, HOW LONG we are to be thus trampled down by a foreign people? |
| 11034 | We would ask why, in what justice, if we can not find the object in the route prescribed, are we to be thus trammeled? |
| 11034 | What can be more gratifying than such a retrospect as this? |
| 11034 | What, then, has the Federal Government done for this State? |
| 11034 | Where is the_ reciprocity_ of such a proposition, so degrading to the dignity and insulting to the rights and liberties of this State? |
| 11034 | Why should such a line not be agreed to likewise for the boundary eastward from the river Connecticut? |
| 11034 | Will the public money when in their hands be necessarily exposed to any improper interference on the part of the Executive? |
| 11034 | Would any single measure be so effective in removing all plausible grounds for these intrusions as the graduation of price already suggested? |
| 11836 | < pb id=''511.png''n=''1967_h2/ A/2657''/> What college, and why? |
| 11836 | But what can he do? |
| 11836 | But who wakes the bugler? |
| 11836 | But who wakes the bugler? |
| 11836 | Can Christianity save civilization? |
| 11836 | Can he make it? |
| 11836 | Do n''t you want to greet the rosy fingered dawn? |
| 11836 | Do n''t you want to greet the rosy fingered dawn? |
| 11836 | Do you remember me? |
| 11836 | Good light is cheap, good sight is priceless, can you solve this puzzle? |
| 11836 | HORTON, MARIE R. Can Christianity save civilization? |
| 11836 | Have you a reservation? |
| 11836 | Have you a reservation? |
| 11836 | Have you a reservation? |
| 11836 | How can he save her? |
| 11836 | How long? |
| 11836 | Is God emeritus? |
| 11836 | MATHEWS, ROBERT E. Is God emeritus? |
| 11836 | MUSIC CORP. Porque te apartas de mi? |
| 11836 | NM: A bit of shock; Reminias? |
| 11836 | Our favorite sentence of our belated congratulations? |
| 11836 | Porque te apartas de mi? |
| 11836 | RICHARDS, LAURA E. What shall the children read? |
| 11836 | SEE Elliott, Harrison S. ELLIOTT, HARRISON S. Can religious education be Christian? |
| 11836 | Shall I decide now? |
| 11836 | They''re censoring everything now? |
| 11836 | WARBURG, JAMES P. Peace in our time? |
| 11836 | What shall the children read? |
| 11836 | What''s ahead for rural America? |
| 11836 | What''s ahead for rural America? |
| 11836 | Where do we go from here? |
| 11836 | Where do we go from here? |
| 11836 | Whither Europe? |
| 11836 | Why not? |
| 11836 | Why war? |
| 11836 | Why war? |
| 11836 | Will he pay the price? |
| 14584 | In this case shall a secure port be stipulated and the pecuniary and honorary considerations granted? |
| 14584 | But if all offers should fail to induce the Creeks to make the desired cessions to Georgia, shall the commissioners make it an ultimatum? |
| 14584 | If not, shall a temporary boundary be marked making the Oconee the line, and the other parts of the treaty be concluded? |
| 14584 | If not, what proportion?" |
| 14584 | If not, what proportion?" |
| 14584 | In other general objects shall the treaties formed at Hopewell with the Cherokees, Chickesaws, and Choctaws be the basis of a treaty with the Creeks? |
| 14584 | In this case shall a secure port be stipulated and the pecuniary and honorary considerations granted? |
| 14584 | In this the hour of our calamity and peril to whom shall we resort for relief but to the God of our fathers? |
| 14584 | Shall the commissioners be instructed to pursue any other measures respecting the Chickesaws and Choctaws than those herein suggested? |
| 14584 | Shall the sum of$ 20,000 appropriated to Indian expenses and treaties be wholly applied, if necessary, to a treaty with the Creeks? |
| 14584 | The remainder, viz:"If not, shall a temporary boundary be marked making the Oconee the line, and the other parts of the treaty be concluded?" |
| 14584 | Was the propriety of convening the Legislature at an earlier day than that on which it is to assemble by law considered yesterday? |
| 11837 | ALLEN, HARLAND H. Whither interest rates? |
| 11837 | Am I blue? |
| 11837 | America''s dilemma: alone or allied? |
| 11837 | CAMPBELL, KATHERINE R. Why smash atoms? |
| 11837 | Did Shakespeare translate The Decameron? |
| 11837 | Did you ever? |
| 11837 | Do n''t you want to greet the rosy fingered dawn? |
| 11837 | Do these bones live? |
| 11837 | Do you remember? |
| 11837 | GOODSPEED, STEPHEN S. How came the Bible? |
| 11837 | Have you met these women? |
| 11837 | Help or handicap? |
| 11837 | How came the Bible? |
| 11837 | How came the Bible? |
| 11837 | I give up, where are you from? |
| 11837 | Interior with figures; or, Why is this goddam thing hurting me so? |
| 11837 | Is the kingdom of God realism? |
| 11837 | Marxism, is it science? |
| 11837 | May I borrow a cup of cyanide? |
| 11837 | Nemesis? |
| 11837 | Nemesis? |
| 11837 | Say, is this the U.S.A? |
| 11837 | Schenley swallows sing: Schenley whiskey''s unexcelled, reason? |
| 11837 | Schenley swallows sing: Why Journey to some polar spot? |
| 11837 | TOPPING, DONALD G. Who is this girl? |
| 11837 | Tell me, where is fancy bred? |
| 11837 | The first American novelist? |
| 11837 | The first American novelist? |
| 11837 | Well, who made the magic go out of our marriage, you or me? |
| 11837 | What Is It? |
| 11837 | What do you want to be inscrutable for, Marcia? |
| 11837 | What is Christianity? |
| 11837 | What makes Sammy run? |
| 11837 | What will become of Europe? |
| 11837 | What will become of Europe? |
| 11837 | What''s he up to? |
| 11837 | What''s their game? |
| 11837 | Who are Catholics? |
| 11837 | Who is this girl? |
| 11837 | Who is this girl? |
| 11837 | Whose surprise? |
| 11837 | Whose surprise? |
| 11837 | Why ca n''t I fly? |
| 11837 | Why smash atoms? |
| 11837 | You ever fought an Injun? |
| 11837 | abroad as Nemesis? |
| 14104 | Can Congress Tax the Income from State and Municipal Bonds? |
| 14104 | Our Changing Constitutionand"Is the Federal Corporation Tax Constitutional?" |
| 14104 | Are the states to be submerged and virtually obliterated in the drift toward centralization? |
| 14104 | Assuming, then, that this is the real nature of the tax, is it constitutional? |
| 14104 | CAN CONGRESS TAX THE INCOME FROM STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS? |
| 14104 | Can Congress impose a tax on the exercise of that privilege or franchise? |
| 14104 | Does Congress possess such a power? |
| 14104 | How will the women voters meet this test? |
| 14104 | IS THE FEDERAL CORPORATION TAX CONSTITUTIONAL? |
| 14104 | IX CAN CONGRESS TAX THE INCOME FROM STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS? |
| 14104 | Is the Constitution hopelessly out of date? |
| 14104 | Shall the conduct of citizens of Mississippi be prescribed by vote of congressmen from New York, or supervised at the expense of New York taxpayers? |
| 14104 | Someone may ask,"What effect will the granting of votes to women have on the problem of preserving the constitutional equilibrium?" |
| 14104 | WHAT OF THE FUTURE? |
| 14104 | What is the reaction of women voters likely to be toward questions of political theory? |
| 14104 | What then of the future? |
| 14104 | What, then, is the privilege with respect to which the tax is imposed? |
| 14104 | What, then, is this common- law rule which President Taft found so clear? |
| 14104 | Whatever legal uncertainties have arisen have been chiefly owing to two questions: first, What is_ interstate_ trade within the meaning of the act? |
| 14104 | Wherein, then, did the novelty and greatness of the Constitution lie? |
| 14104 | Will an abstract proposition hold its own in their minds against a concrete appeal? |
| 14104 | Will an educational system suitable for Massachusetts necessarily fit the young of Georgia? |
| 14104 | Will the people see these things in time? |
| 14104 | X IS THE FEDERAL CORPORATION TAX CONSTITUTIONAL? |
| 14104 | XIII WHAT OF THE FUTURE? |
| 14104 | and second, Did the act enlarge the common- law rule as to what restraints were unlawful? |
| 13579 | Did your family rejoice when they were set free? |
| 13579 | Do you believe in witchcraft? |
| 13579 | Do you think President Jackson is in heaven? |
| 13579 | Does yohall remembah, Granpap,his daughter prompted,"Yoh mahstah-- did he treat you mean?" |
| 13579 | There are many beautiful spots near the Green River and our home was situated near Greensburgh, the county seat of Dreen[ TR: Green?] 13579 Whar Jane?" |
| 13579 | What did the roust- about have to do? |
| 13579 | What did you all want to see me about? |
| 13579 | What is your political viewpoint? |
| 13579 | Why are you called George Fordman when your name is Ford George? |
| 13579 | Why is the negro? |
| 13579 | ''Do n''t take him''said the other boy,''Do nt you see he is drunk?'' |
| 13579 | ''What do you call this child?'' |
| 13579 | Col. Bob offered what he thought was a fair price for my father and a"nigger- trader"raised his bid"25[ TR:$ 25?]. |
| 13579 | Farmer[TR:?]. |
| 13579 | George''s mistress received$ 15,00[ TR:$ 15.00?] |
| 13579 | He say,''What yoh all doin''heah?'' |
| 13579 | His first efforts to procure knowledge consisted of reciting A.B.S.s[ TR: A.B.C.s?] |
| 13579 | How could I escape this awful presence? |
| 13579 | I crept very quiet- like, put my hand in where they was and grabbed, and what do you suppose I had? |
| 13579 | I say,''Yoh don''know me?'' |
| 13579 | One rode up to the fence and when my mother came to the end of the furrow, he said to her,"Lady, could you tell me where Jim Downs''still house is?" |
| 13579 | Or am I going to tell it?" |
| 13579 | She can not remember her father as he was soon sold after Mrs. Jackson''s death[ TR: birth?]. |
| 13579 | She come up to me and I put my arms around her, but I could n''t feel nothin''( another sniff from the second wife) and I says,"Babe, what you want?" |
| 13579 | She said Scott, in freeing(?) |
| 13579 | She was four[ HW:?] |
| 13579 | The boss came in and tried to do something for our relief but John said,''Oh, George? |
| 13579 | The other said,"What are you going to do?" |
| 13579 | Then grief took possession of the little slave, he could not bear the sight of little Dick''s toys nor books not[ TR: nor?] |
| 13579 | They[ TR: Then?] |
| 13579 | We knew we could run away, but what then? |
| 13579 | We''ed cut the pigeon wing, and buck the wind[ HW: wing? |
| 13579 | We''s different in every way and can never be spected to think oe[ TR: or?] |
| 13579 | What could I do? |
| 13579 | What greater hope can be given to the mortal than the hope cherished by Adah Isabelle Suggs? |
| 13579 | What yoh all doin''heah?'' |
| 13579 | When I cm back from d''ahmy, I go home to mothah and say''don''y''know me?'' |
| 13579 | While I was having this interview, a colored lady passed and this conversation followed:"Good morning Granny, how are you this morning?" |
| 13579 | cabin? |
| 13579 | from the McGuffy''s[ HW:?] |
| 13579 | what an awful thing we have done? |
| 11089 | Aye,said I,"and what things were they?" |
| 11089 | Do you understand, friend, as well as read this book? 11089 I am glad,"replied I,"to hear you say so; and pray what is the good book you read?" |
| 11089 | Again, who is it that teaches your slaves to read? |
| 11089 | And do they give those that are young such an education as becomes Christians; and are the others encouraged in a religious and virtuous life? |
| 11089 | And who taught you to read it? |
| 11089 | Are all set at liberty that are of age, capacity, and ability suitable for freedom?" |
| 11089 | CHAPTER IV ACTUAL EDUCATION Would these professions of interest in the mental development of the blacks be translated into action? |
| 11089 | Doomed then to be half- fed, poorly clad, and driven to death in this cotton kingdom, what need had the slaves for education? |
| 11089 | Has one susceptibilities of improvement, mentally, socially, and morally? |
| 11089 | Here is something_ practical_; where are the whites and where are the blacks that will respond to it? |
| 11089 | I asked him likewise, how he got comfort under all his trials? |
| 11089 | I know him; he is a very good man; but what does he say to your leaving his work to read your book in the field? |
| 11089 | Is one bound by the laws of God to improve the talents he has received from the Creator''s hands? |
| 11089 | Is one embraced in the command''Search the Scriptures''? |
| 11089 | Now the question which naturally arises here is, to what extent were such efforts general? |
| 11089 | Now, colored men, what do you mean to do, for you must do something? |
| 11089 | So I see you have been reading, my lad? |
| 11089 | Supposing however the funds raised for such an institution, where are the professors to come from? |
| 11089 | The Bible!--Pray when did you get this book? |
| 11089 | They_ must_ be educated in this country; and how can that be done without establishing an institution specially for young colored men? |
| 11089 | Was interest in the education of this class so widely manifested thereafter as to cause the movement to endure? |
| 11089 | Well did you do so? |
| 11089 | Well, I have a great curiosity to see what you were reading so earnestly; will you show me the book? |
| 11089 | Well, what does that book teach you? |
| 11089 | Were these beginnings sufficiently extensive to secure adequate enlightenment to a large number of colored people? |
| 11089 | What Boss anti- slavery mechanic will take a black boy into his wheelwright''s shop, his blacksmith''s shop, his joiner''s shop, his cabinet shop? |
| 11089 | What can be done in order to instruct poor children, white and black to read? |
| 11089 | What directions shall we give for the promotion of the spiritual welfare of the colored people? |
| 11089 | Where are the antislavery milliners and seamstresses that will take colored girls and teach them trades, by which they can obtain an honorable living? |
| 11089 | Who is your master? |
| 11089 | Who would tolerate an indictment against his son or daughter for teaching a slave to read? |
| 11089 | Would the whites permit the blacks to continue as their competitors after labor had been elevated above drudgery? |
| 11089 | Would they secure to Negroes the educational privileges guaranteed other elements of society? |
| 11089 | [ 3] Answering these inconsistent persons, John Wesley inquired:"Allowing them to be as stupid as you say, to whom is that stupidity owing? |
| 11089 | _ How_ shall this be done? |
| 12464 | And why should not this be done? |
| 12464 | And why should our difference on this alone be pushed to extremes? |
| 12464 | But why not have limited the provision to that effect? |
| 12464 | Can anything be more fatal to the merchant or manufacturer than such an alliance? |
| 12464 | Can the Government be generous and munificent to others when every dollar it can command is necessary to supply its own wants? |
| 12464 | Do its provisions contradict its title? |
| 12464 | Does it violate the Constitution by creating a national bank to operate_ per se_ over the Union? |
| 12464 | If such is not meant, why postpone at all? |
| 12464 | In case of the seizure of such a vessel by a foreign cruiser, and of her being brought into a port of the United States, what is to be done with her? |
| 12464 | Is it for the accommodation of the Treasury? |
| 12464 | Is it objected that it is proposed to authorize the agencies to deal in bills of exchange? |
| 12464 | Is it such a bill as calls for the exercise of the negative power under the Constitution? |
| 12464 | Is the manufacturer prepared to stake himself and his interests upon such an issue? |
| 12464 | Is the measure now under consideration of the objectionable character to which I have alluded? |
| 12464 | Is this bill now presented for my approval or disapproval such a bill as I have already declared could not receive my sanction? |
| 12464 | Nay, is it not fairly to be presumed that this proviso was introduced for the sole purpose of meeting the contingency referred to? |
| 12464 | Shall she be libeled, prosecuted, and condemned as if arrested by a cruiser of the United States? |
| 12464 | Shall there be no discretionary authority permitted to refuse to become the instruments of such malevolence? |
| 12464 | V. What is to be considered as the northwestern head of Connecticut River? |
| 12464 | What can the local discounts of the bank have to do with the collecting, safe- keeping, and disbursing of the revenue? |
| 12464 | What influence have local discounts granted by any form of bank in the regulating of the currency and the exchanges? |
| 12464 | What interest of hers was affected by the treaty? |
| 12464 | What is the position of the northwest angle of Nova Scotia? |
| 12464 | What principle of good faith, then, was violated? |
| 12464 | What rule of political morals trampled under foot? |
| 12464 | What stream is to be understood by the name of the river St. Croix? |
| 12464 | Why else should it have been introduced? |
| 12464 | Why is a proceeding of this sort adopted at this time? |
| 12464 | Why not let the distribution take place on the 1st of July if the law so directs( which, however, is regarded as questionable)? |
| 12464 | Why should it be on this? |
| 12464 | Why urge matters to an extremity? |
| 11125 | And for what is five millions appropriated? |
| 11125 | And if either extreme carry its point, what is that so far forth but dissolution of the Union? |
| 11125 | Are we not too prone to forget that the Federal Union is the creature of the States, not they of the Federal Union? |
| 11125 | Between whom was the compact? |
| 11125 | But how should that convenient time be ascertained? |
| 11125 | But how? |
| 11125 | But if it had moral authority over men''s consciences, to whom did this authority attach? |
| 11125 | But in what sense can it be asserted that the enactment in question was invested with perpetuity and entitled to the respect of a solemn compact? |
| 11125 | But where does Congress get the power to purchase? |
| 11125 | Can it be claimed that any of these functions of local administration and legislation are vested in the Federal Government by any implication? |
| 11125 | Could a more decisive indication of the true construction and the spirit of the Constitution in regard to all matters of this nature have been given? |
| 11125 | Disunion for what? |
| 11125 | Do my countrymen need any assurance that such a catastrophe is not to overtake them while I possess the power to stay it? |
| 11125 | Does the spirit which has produced such results need to be stimulated or checked? |
| 11125 | In all this, if any aggression there were, any innovation upon preexisting rights, to which portion of the Union are they justly chargeable? |
| 11125 | Is it not the better rule to leave all these works to private enterprise, regulated and, when expedient, aided by the cooperation of States? |
| 11125 | Needful for any possible purpose within the whole range of the business of society and of Government? |
| 11125 | What does it embrace and what exclude? |
| 11125 | What is intended by the phrase"internal improvements"? |
| 11125 | What is the voice of history? |
| 11125 | What remains? |
| 11125 | When sectional agitators shall have succeeded in forcing on this issue, can their pretensions fail to be met by counter pretensions? |
| 11125 | Where will you begin and where end? |
| 11125 | Wherefore needful? |
| 11125 | Who does not appreciate the incalculable benefits of the acquisition of Louisiana? |
| 11125 | Who would rejoice to hail Texas as a lone star instead of one in the galaxy of States? |
| 11125 | Who would wish to see Florida still a European colony? |
| 11125 | Will not different States be compelled, respectively, to meet extremes with extremes? |
| 11125 | Without it what are we individually or collectively? |
| 12217 | How will it affect the general interests? |
| 12217 | # Moral judgments of competition and monopoly.# What should be the attitude of society toward monopoly? |
| 12217 | # Some lessons from our tariff history.# Can we draw from the checkered course of tariff history in America clear lessons of wisdom for the future? |
| 12217 | At what point will this movement stop? |
| 12217 | But what kind of labor is to be taken, that of the lender or that of the borrower or that of some one else? |
| 12217 | But why should the cycle begin or end at one point of time rather than at another; and what determines the length of the cycle? |
| 12217 | Can it safely be assumed that every trade with a foreigner is less advantageous than one with a fellow- citizen? |
| 12217 | Fairchild, in"American Economic Review"( March, 1916),"The standard of living- up or down?"] |
| 12217 | First the question properly is raised; just what is meant by"natural"? |
| 12217 | Industrial trusts,--a natural evolution? |
| 12217 | Is it good or bad as compared with competition? |
| 12217 | Might it not just as truly, if not more truly, be said that the cause is_ over- confidence_ in the period preceding the crisis? |
| 12217 | Must we believe that, but for immigration, the native birthrate would not have declined at all? |
| 12217 | That of the lender, who may be rich, or that of the borrower, who may be poor? |
| 12217 | The ethical and patriotic thought is not,"How will this affect my interests?" |
| 12217 | The important question is, Who bears the burden of the higher prices that result from a tariff? |
| 12217 | The law determines the limits of property, but what determines the limits of the law? |
| 12217 | The question is raised in many minds: If private property is not an absolute right, what shall be its limits? |
| 12217 | We are now prepared to take up the question: What determines the ratio at which money exchanges for other goods? |
| 12217 | What changes should be made in it? |
| 12217 | What if all the increase went into the industrial arts? |
| 12217 | What practical or social justification is there for passing and continuing such law? |
| 12217 | What then are our politico- economic problems in America? |
| 12217 | What, then, as to individual size and aggregate amount of the profits? |
| 12217 | What, then, shall be done about it? |
| 12217 | Which is the better economic situation? |
| 12217 | Who is to receive the benefits and upon whom and how shall new taxes be levied to pay the cost? |
| 12217 | Whose sacrifice? |
| 12217 | Why are not such matters as we have been discussing safely left to individuals? |
| 12217 | Why may the railway exercise the sovereign power of government as against the private property rights of others? |
| 12217 | Why then has the fractional coinage a monetary value equal to the standard money, dollar for dollar? |
| 12217 | Why? |
| 13266 | But what did you mean to take? |
| 13266 | Then you mean that we shall construe it our own way? |
| 13266 | ; if so, to what extent; what is their value? |
| 13266 | And if nothing was said by us evidencing such an abandonment of the demand, what answer have you ever made to such a demand? |
| 13266 | And who can be assured that by continually increasing in our colonies they will not one day become formidable enemies? |
| 13266 | And who is not? |
| 13266 | Can the mind of man conceive a more resplendent territory? |
| 13266 | Can we depend upon slaves who are only attached to us by fear and for whom the very land where they are born has not the dear name of mother country?" |
| 13266 | Can you advise me how long you expect to remain in Washington? |
| 13266 | Can you give an approximate estimate of the proportional number of exhibits by women contained in these classes? |
| 13266 | Have any steps been taken to indicate on which of these committees you are to make appointments? |
| 13266 | He asked,"Did they not call you up?" |
| 13266 | He said to me,"Mr. Krug, your bid is very satisfactory, but why have you not submitted a bid on all the buildings shown in the specifications?" |
| 13266 | He was, therefore, greatly surprised by a question from Talleyrand, in which he was asked"What we would give for the whole tract?" |
| 13266 | I stood up then and spoke to President Francis and said,"President Francis, how do you know but that this bid of Mr. Evans may be a dummy?" |
| 13266 | If so, how? |
| 13266 | In what way did their work( or exhibits) differ from their work( or exhibits) of the past? |
| 13266 | Now, then, have you any notice of on which juries you are to be allowed to name a juror? |
| 13266 | On April 11 Talleyrand asked Livingston"whether he wished to have the whole of Louisiana?" |
| 13266 | Should it be hired labor of freemen or the compulsory labor of the imported negro? |
| 13266 | Was the work of women as well appreciated when placed by the side of that of men? |
| 13266 | Were any of the exhibits of women developments of original inventions, or an improvement on the work of some prior inventor? |
| 13266 | Were they shown in such manner as to indicate in any way, or to enable you to distinguish, which part had been performed by women, which by men? |
| 13266 | What advancement did they show in the progress of women in any special industry, art, science, etc.? |
| 13266 | What can you say of the skill and ingenuity displayed in the invention, construction, or application? |
| 13266 | What of the merits of the installation as to the ingenuity and taste displayed, and its value as an exposition attraction? |
| 13266 | What proportion of women received awards in your group or classes? |
| 13266 | What proportion, or, approximately, what number, of exhibits were installed by foreign women? |
| 13266 | What service will the Commission require from the board between the opening and closing of the exposition? |
| 13266 | What special work does the Commission desire the board to perform before the opening of the exposition? |
| 13266 | Which, in your opinion, were the most striking exhibits by women in your department? |
| 13266 | Who can estimate the good done by this noble army? |
| 13266 | Who knows? |
| 13266 | Why, then, were not the bids opened in public, thus securing the largest amount for the exposition and for the stockholders? |
| 13266 | Would the results have been better if their work had been separately exhibited? |
| 12864 | A Senior Optime? |
| 12864 | A what? |
| 12864 | Are you aware who the learned author is? |
| 12864 | Have the_ passmen_ done their paper work yet? |
| 12864 | Have you_ wet_ that new coat yet? |
| 12864 | How much Euclid did you do? 12864 How the_ goney_ swallowed it all, did n''t he?" |
| 12864 | Lord bless you, master,says she,"who I reading? |
| 12864 | Mr.----, what is logic? |
| 12864 | What is the meaning of this noise? |
| 12864 | What will you drink? |
| 12864 | When you go into Cheshire, and upon your ramble, may I trouble you with a commission? 12864 Who would not place this precious boon Above the Greek Oration? |
| 12864 | Why, what was he then? |
| 12864 | _ Gonus_,echoed I,"what''s that mean?" |
| 12864 | _ Ques._ What is the name of this University? 12864 _ Ques._ Who was your father? |
| 12864 | And has the Bursch his cash expended? |
| 12864 | And what shall I say of Morse? |
| 12864 | And who asks for a richer heritage, or a more enduring epitaph, than that he too is a Brother in Unity?" |
| 12864 | But if they, capricious through long indulgence, did not choose to get up, what then? |
| 12864 | But who are those three by- standers, that have such an air of submission and awe in their countenances? |
| 12864 | But yearneth not thy laboring heart, O Tom, For those dear hours of simple_ Freshmanhood_? |
| 12864 | Did not the_ Præses_ himself most kindly and oft reprimand me? |
| 12864 | Did not thy starting eyeballs think to see Some goblin_ pariètal_ grin at thee? |
| 12864 | Fifteen?" |
| 12864 | Hast spent the livelong night In smoking Esculapios,--in getting jolly_ tight_? |
| 12864 | Have I been screwed, yea,_ deaded_ morn and eve, Some dozen moons of this collegiate life, And not yet taught me to philosophize? |
| 12864 | Have I been_ screwed_, yea, deaded morn and eve, Some dozen moons of this collegiate life? |
| 12864 | How now, ye secret, dark, and tuneless chanters, What is''t ye do? |
| 12864 | I asked her what she was reading? |
| 12864 | Of what_ standing_ are you? |
| 12864 | Or men"_ get high_"by drinking abstract toddies? |
| 12864 | She says,"What makes you look so very pale?" |
| 12864 | The following is a translated specimen:--"_ Ques._ What is your, name? |
| 12864 | Then an anthem,''The voice of my beloved sounds,''& c. Then a forensic dispute,_ Whether Christ died for all men_? |
| 12864 | Then,"How do you know them?" |
| 12864 | Univ._ Of this word, De Quincey says:"But what is the meaning of a lecture in Oxford and elsewhere? |
| 12864 | Were there any_ Goodies_ when you were in college, father? |
| 12864 | What are parietals, parts,_ privates_ now, To the still calmness of that placid brow? |
| 12864 | Who can tell what eagerness fills its ranks on an exhibition- day? |
| 12864 | Who would not brave the heat, the dust, the rain, To march the leader of that valiant train?" |
| 12864 | Who would not choose the wooden spoon Before a dissertation? |
| 12864 | are they? |
| 12864 | can ye surpass these enormous piles? |
| 12864 | the stern_ pariètal_ monitions? |
| 12864 | wert ever beset by a dun? |
| 12864 | with what exultation they mark their banner, as it comes floating on the breeze from Holworthy? |
| 12864 | with what spirit and bounding step the glorious phalanx wheels into the College yard? |
| 12911 | A star? 12911 It is; what will you take?" |
| 12911 | No sight? 12911 What are sail- needles?" |
| 12911 | What do you think of it? |
| 12911 | Whom shall we name? |
| 12911 | Yes; but is he also able? 12911 After the lecture, a few days later, he turned to me and asked,Is she here?" |
| 12911 | And until we have made our own churches fully free and fruitful in spiritual life are we absolved from the call to service? |
| 12911 | And what course can we pursue to get the most and the best out of it? |
| 12911 | Boylike I would say,"Father, what shall I do?" |
| 12911 | But what_ is_ best in life? |
| 12911 | Can you wonder that I have kept this from you? |
| 12911 | Do you know I believe work with boys is about the only hope? |
| 12911 | Finally I mentioned, casually like, that I was_ Tom_, whereat he feigned surprise, and remarked in his pleasant voice,"Was that you? |
| 12911 | HAVE WE DONE OUR WORK? |
| 12911 | Have we earned our discharge from the army of life? |
| 12911 | Have we not done our work?" |
| 12911 | He smilingly replied,"You see its place? |
| 12911 | How passed the night through thy long waking?" |
| 12911 | I arose well at the side of the chamber, while the leader stood directly in front, but the Speaker happened(?) |
| 12911 | I asked,"Who do you think we have in mind?" |
| 12911 | I said,"What''s the idea?" |
| 12911 | If an Indian wishes to ask where you are going, he will say,"Ta hunt tow ingya?" |
| 12911 | If he is not read, whose fault is it? |
| 12911 | In all innocence I asked the somewhat leading question:"What did Jesus charge them?" |
| 12911 | Is it possible that after a separation of nearly six years I have at last met my father? |
| 12911 | Is it?--and if not, why not? |
| 12911 | Langdon would suggest some procedure:"How will this do, Jim?" |
| 12911 | My own sister asked in indignation:"Who is that old man making eyes at me?" |
| 12911 | OUR FATHER Is God our Father? |
| 12911 | On every hand was heard the question,"What shall we do with our boys?" |
| 12911 | One of the members later cornered him and asked"Where is the watershed?" |
| 12911 | Shall human will succumb to fate, Crushed by the happenings of a day? |
| 12911 | Shall we retreat? |
| 12911 | The brother lingered and finally drawled,"Deacon, it''s customary, is n''t it, to_ treat_ a buyer?" |
| 12911 | The elder, looking up, said,"Why did n''t the pesky fool bring her with him?" |
| 12911 | The fifth line of the seventh verse originally read:"Or is civilization a failure?" |
| 12911 | Then of Perkins he asked,"By the way, Senator, how is Brady doing?" |
| 12911 | There are those who say,"Why should we keep it up? |
| 12911 | WHY THE CHURCH? |
| 12911 | We met one of his friends, who said,"How are you, Ames?" |
| 12911 | What is the most important thing in life? |
| 12911 | What is their testimony in this particular case? |
| 12911 | Where are the sellers of lottery tickets, where the horse- races and the open gambling? |
| 12911 | Who are we that we should complain that life is hard, or conclude that it is not better so? |
| 12911 | Why do we covet other opportunities instead of doing the best with those we have? |
| 12911 | no sound?" |
| 15925 | Again, a query: Is the rise of the Brahmo- Somaj a step toward the practical extension of Christianity into the domain of Buddhism? |
| 15925 | Did the weird prophet- orator who spoke of"carrying the flag and keeping step to the music of the Union"ever dream of such a strange combination? |
| 15925 | Do I believe in the teachings of this book? |
| 15925 | How forcible and full of noble example is the picture exhibited by these records? |
| 15925 | How has he obtained his knowledge? |
| 15925 | If, as Sinnett asserts, the true Chinese belong to the fourth root- race, as appears not improbable, did not the system come into India from China? |
| 15925 | Query: Does this account for their apparent inability to develop their language beyond the monosyllable? |
| 15925 | Query: Is a fifth race now in the throes of nativity? |
| 15925 | Query: Is the famous click of the Zulu a remainder of the gradual passage from animal noise to human articulation in speech? |
| 15925 | What is the practical use of all this study? |
| 15925 | Why should one lose patience with this boy''s inability to learn, more than at the inanimate obstacle in one''s pathway? |
| 15925 | Why, then, should it be thought heretical to maintain that the future world of_ rewards_ is_ also_ not eternal? |
| 13911 | And would you advise, then, that married couples live apart one- third of the time, in the interests of domestic peace? |
| 13911 | And, Zeke, what did you do with your dollar? |
| 13911 | Do you know why their love was so very steadfast, and why they stimulated the mental and spiritual natures of each other so? |
| 13911 | For God''s sake, Walter,whispered Payn,"you are not going to explain to''em how you do it, are you?" |
| 13911 | How long have you studied law? |
| 13911 | It''s not Bill Spear who keeps a secondhand- shop, you want, mebbe? |
| 13911 | No, why was it? |
| 13911 | The which? |
| 13911 | Well, Dan,said the father,"did you spend your money?" |
| 13911 | What can all this fuss be about? |
| 13911 | What''s it about? |
| 13911 | You know those suits against you in the Admiralty Court? |
| 13911 | *****"Are n''t we staying in this room a good while?" |
| 13911 | After a little pause my inquiring mind caused me to ask,"Who made Judge Davis?" |
| 13911 | And how did Richard Henry Lee like it, and George Wythe, and the Randolphs? |
| 13911 | And is all this worry the penalty that Nature exacts for dreaming dreams that can not in their very nature come true? |
| 13911 | And is your sleep disturbed by dreams of British redcoats or hissing flintlocks? |
| 13911 | And what have you heard or observed of his character or merits? |
| 13911 | And whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves? |
| 13911 | As Pendleton handed his pistol to Hamilton he asked,"Shall I set the hair- trigger?" |
| 13911 | Did Patrick Henry wax eloquent that afternoon in a barroom, and did Jefferson do more than smile grimly, biding his time? |
| 13911 | Did Washington forget his usual poise and break out into one of those swearing fits where everybody wisely made way? |
| 13911 | Do you know of any deserving young beginner, lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto in any way to encourage? |
| 13911 | For sin is only perverted power, and the man without capacity to sin neither has ability to do good-- isn''t that so? |
| 13911 | Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting that you have heard of? |
| 13911 | Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service? |
| 13911 | Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your country, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment? |
| 13911 | Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people? |
| 13911 | Have you read over these queries this morning, in order to consider what you might have to offer the Junto, touching any one of them? |
| 13911 | He reminded us boys several times when we kicked, that he had a good claim on it-- for did n''t he furnish the door and the window- frames? |
| 13911 | I was feeling quite useless and asked,"Ca n''t I do something to help?" |
| 13911 | In what manner can the Junto, or any of its members, assist you in any of your honorable designs? |
| 13911 | Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time? |
| 13911 | Jefferson''s experience seems to settle that mooted question,"Can a man love two women at the same time?" |
| 13911 | Merchant- prince and agitator, horse and rider-- where are you now? |
| 13911 | One fine day, one of his schoolmates put the question to him flatly:"In case of war, on which side will you fight?" |
| 13911 | Or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting? |
| 13911 | Spear, the antiquarian?" |
| 13911 | The non- slaveholding North was rubbing its sleepy eyes, and asking, Who is this man Seward, anyway? |
| 13911 | The question at issue was,"Is a bequest for founding a college a charitable bequest?" |
| 13911 | Then did the boy ask the question, What moral right has England to govern us, anyway? |
| 13911 | They look at me out of wistful eyes, and sometimes one calls to me as she goes by and asks,"Why have you done so little since I saw you last?" |
| 13911 | Were we talking of the seasons? |
| 13911 | Wha-- what''s that you said?" |
| 13911 | What benefits have you lately received from any man not present? |
| 13911 | What happy effects of temperance, of prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue? |
| 13911 | What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly? |
| 13911 | What was it? |
| 13911 | Where is the man who in a strange land has not suffered rather than reveal his ignorance before a shopkeeper? |
| 13911 | Who is there who can not sympathize with that groan? |
| 13911 | do you understand the situation? |
| 13911 | how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?" |
| 15984 | ''But how am I to do it?'' 15984 ''Fear not,''said the student,''I have in my eye the very priest and damsel you describe; but how am I to regain admission to this tower?'' |
| 15984 | And what will they do with him? |
| 15984 | Sir,cried Mr. Irving, in a burst of indignation that overcame his habitual shyness,"do you seize upon such a disaster only for a sneer? |
| 15984 | Why, my dear, do n''t you know? |
| 15984 | Dost thou desire fortune?'' |
| 15984 | May I ask what corps you belong to?'' |
| 15984 | The daughter said,"Mother, who was Washington?" |
| 15984 | What can compare with the vase of yon alabaster fountain filled with crystal water? |
| 15984 | Who can do justice to a moonlight night in such a climate and such a place? |
| 15984 | Why should I come back to Dresden? |
| 15984 | Yet how much superior is our comedy of to- day? |
| 15984 | said he, good humoredly;''how can Campbell mistake the matter so much? |
| 10642 | : is our present system of education adequate to the sufficient development of character, and if not, how should it be modified? |
| 10642 | And here it was not things that failed, but_ men._ What of the world since the Peace of Versailles? |
| 10642 | And what did he leave behind him? |
| 10642 | And yet, had we this right? |
| 10642 | Are not children the true artists? |
| 10642 | Are the two so very far apart? |
| 10642 | Assuming that this is so, two questions arise: what is to take the place of imperial industry, and how is this substitution to be brought about? |
| 10642 | Certainly this is possible; greater miracles have happened in history but, failing this, what? |
| 10642 | Do we not speak of the call of a missionary from an unshepherded flock to a large city parish as a call to"a wider sphere of usefulness"? |
| 10642 | Does it manifest itself with power today in the dealings between class and class, between interest and interest, between nation and nation? |
| 10642 | For those who can go with me so far, the question will arise: How then are we so to reorganize society that we may gain the end in view? |
| 10642 | How has this been possible, what has been the sequence of events that has brought us to this pass? |
| 10642 | How is this to be accomplished? |
| 10642 | How, humanly speaking, is the redemption of society to be achieved? |
| 10642 | I would not exchange Kit Marlowe''s_"Is this the face that launched a thousand ships And burnt the topless towers of Ilium? |
| 10642 | In our prayer- life today do we recognize sufficiently the need for_ listening_ to God? |
| 10642 | Is it due to the viciousness of the worker, to his natural selfishness, greed and cruelty? |
| 10642 | Is there any one who would confess that character and intelligence are now a helpless minority in this nation? |
| 10642 | Is there any value in an estate where status is heritable? |
| 10642 | Is this supernatural gift of charity a mark of contemporary civilization? |
| 10642 | Is this"chimerical and irrational"? |
| 10642 | May it not be infinitely complex, as the ripple rises on the wave that lifts on the swell of the underlying tide? |
| 10642 | On this assumption what are these enduring principles that will control the guild system of industry in the new State, however may be its form? |
| 10642 | Shall I put the whole thing in a phrase and say that the object of teaching English is to get young people to like good things? |
| 10642 | The man asks of God:_ O when did I give Thee drink erewhile, Or when embrace Thine unseen feet? |
| 10642 | The rise and fall of the line of civilization; showing also the nodal points at the Christian Era and at the years 500, 1000, 1500 and 2000(?)] |
| 10642 | These are hard sayings and strong doctrine, but will any one say they are not true? |
| 10642 | Today, when we accept the necessity of labour, and even worship activity for its own sake, do we not need to be reminded that to pray is to labour? |
| 10642 | What if this all did fade in the miasma of Versailles and the cynicism of trade fighting to get back to"normalcy,"and the red anarchy out of the East? |
| 10642 | What is spirit? |
| 10642 | What is the reason for this? |
| 10642 | What is the reason for this? |
| 10642 | What is their source? |
| 10642 | What then is matter and what is spirit? |
| 10642 | What then, in the premises, can we do? |
| 10642 | What, after all, does this imply, so far as the social organism is concerned? |
| 10642 | What, precisely has taken place? |
| 10642 | When you or I conceive of any piece of work as"important"is it not because it involves either great numbers or great sums of money? |
| 10642 | Which shall we choose,_ if_ we choose, and do not content ourselves with an easier inertia that allows nature to take its course? |
| 10642 | Why did these things come, and how? |
| 10642 | Why is it that this is so? |
| 10642 | but the kingdom of heaven is_ within you._ Why a second birth? |
| 11202 | And can we justify ourselves to the people by longer lending to it the money and power of the Government to be employed for such purposes? |
| 11202 | And does it allow him to direct what particular notes shall or shall not be received for lands or for duties? |
| 11202 | And what is the occasion upon which other principles have been first officially asserted? |
| 11202 | But in what condition would he find that tribunal? |
| 11202 | But what was the result? |
| 11202 | Can it now be said that the question of a recharter of the bank was not decided at the election which ensued? |
| 11202 | Could he have said less in this branch of his message? |
| 11202 | Does France desire only a declaration that we had no intention to obtain our rights by an address to her fears rather than to her justice? |
| 11202 | Has the country been ruined, or even distressed? |
| 11202 | Has the warning voice of Washington been forgotten, or have designs already been formed to sever the Union? |
| 11202 | If such was its power in a time of peace, what would it not have been in a season of war, with an enemy at your doors? |
| 11202 | If the measure to which I alluded should be adopted and submitted to, what would His Majesty''s Government require? |
| 11202 | In fact, sir, what were those objections? |
| 11202 | In such a case what would be the character of the directors? |
| 11202 | In what respect does it differ from and how far will it change the joint resolution of April 30, 1816? |
| 11202 | Is a fiscal agent of the Government which thus seeks to enrich itself at the expense of the public worthy of further trust? |
| 11202 | Might he not be asked whether there was any such limitation to his obligations prescribed in the Constitution? |
| 11202 | The disavowal of any intent to influence the councils of France by threats? |
| 11202 | Was it ever more prosperous than since that act? |
| 11202 | Was it their duty to remain silent while abuses of the most injurious and dangerous character were daily practiced? |
| 11202 | Were they bound to disregard the call? |
| 11202 | What have you to gain by division and dissension? |
| 11202 | What was the cause of this desire to bring the business before the Chambers at an early day? |
| 11202 | What would be the sworn duty of the President? |
| 11202 | What, in fact, were they? |
| 11202 | What, then, was this engagement? |
| 11202 | What, then, were they? |
| 11202 | When shall it be commenced? |
| 10919 | And what has been the effect? |
| 10919 | Are not the latter clearly and evidently comprised in the former? |
| 10919 | At what time and in what manner would a new negotiation terminate? |
| 10919 | But it may be asked, If such was the intention, why were not all the other terms of the grant transferred with it? |
| 10919 | By what means shall we contribute most to cement the Union and give the greatest support to our most excellent Constitution? |
| 10919 | Can it be presumed that all these circumstances were so nicely adjusted by mere accident? |
| 10919 | Can they be punished? |
| 10919 | For what purpose? |
| 10919 | From whence do these pressures come? |
| 10919 | Have Congress a right to raise and appropriate the money to any and to every purpose according to their will and pleasure? |
| 10919 | Have such, or any, burthens been imposed to advance the system to its present state? |
| 10919 | Have they a right to exercise jurisdiction within those buildings? |
| 10919 | How carry it into effect? |
| 10919 | How did we accomplish the Revolution? |
| 10919 | How sustain and pass with glory through the late war? |
| 10919 | How, then, shall this revenue be applied? |
| 10919 | If that were done, to what consequences might it not lead? |
| 10919 | In explaining my sentiments on this subject it may be asked, What raised us to the present happy state? |
| 10919 | Is it contemplated to open a new negotiation respecting any of the articles or conditions of the treaty? |
| 10919 | Is it not more just to conclude that they were the result of due deliberation and design? |
| 10919 | Is this the time to make the pressure? |
| 10919 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of our Union? |
| 10919 | Ought we not, then, to adopt every measure which may be necessary to perpetuate them? |
| 10919 | Shall we act by taking the ceded territory and proceeding to execute the other conditions of the treaty before this minister arrives and is heard? |
| 10919 | Should it be idle in the Treasury? |
| 10919 | Should war break out in any of those countries, who can foretell the extent to which it may be carried or the desolation which it may spread? |
| 10919 | The points on which you will have to decide are, What is fairly due for the services which were actually rendered? |
| 10919 | The question therefore is, What power is granted by that word? |
| 10919 | These great powers, embracing the whole scope of our foreign relations, being granted, on what principle can it be said that the minor are withheld? |
| 10919 | To what, then, do we owe these blessings? |
| 10919 | To whom were the charters granted, to the people of each colony or to the people of all the colonies as a single community? |
| 10919 | What are the dangers which menace us? |
| 10919 | What has been the progress since that time? |
| 10919 | What is the just import of these words and the extent of the grant? |
| 10919 | What produced the Revolution? |
| 10919 | What rights? |
| 10919 | Wherein consists the danger of giving a liberal construction to the right of Congress to raise and appropriate the public money? |
| 10919 | Who has been deprived of any right of person or property? |
| 10919 | Who restrained from offering his vows in the mode which he prefers to the Divine Author of his being? |
| 12193 | Are you aware,said he, savagely,"that the rules direct that all fruit shall be gathered by the head gardener, and by him alone?" |
| 12193 | Brothers,said the Governor,"shall we order the troops and police in every city to fire? |
| 12193 | But how about the stuffing? |
| 12193 | But, how happens it,said he, in astonishment,"that you speak my language?" |
| 12193 | Dearest,cried Henry,"when can we meet again?" |
| 12193 | Did you expect any? |
| 12193 | Do yer''spect dere may be soon, sah? |
| 12193 | Do you think,shrieked the irate virago,"that I will allow my daughter who is studying French, Latin, Greek, and German to wash your dirty dishes?" |
| 12193 | Father,cried the Governor,"will the 9th Regiment kill their own brothers if ordered to shoot?" |
| 12193 | How did you do it? |
| 12193 | Just as you please, gentlemen, peace or war? |
| 12193 | May I know your name? |
| 12193 | Passing out of the shadow Into eternal day-- Why do we call it dying, This sweet going away? |
| 12193 | Sherman,said I, to my stroke oarsman, as we landed on our island,"why did n''t you throw me overboard?" |
| 12193 | Well,said the little imp,"how do ye know but what that feller lied?" |
| 12193 | What for you dune dar? |
| 12193 | What for you here? |
| 12193 | What you laughing at? |
| 12193 | What, you be a minister? |
| 12193 | Who you be? |
| 12193 | Yes,said the dunce,"are we not commanded in the holy book to preach the gospel to every critter?" |
| 12193 | You''ll hold your employers out in the cold, will you? 12193 ''The shoo- fly-- the shoo- fly,''said he;''why did n''t we think of that? 12193 ''What on airth, father, you doin''?'' 12193 ''What you laughing at?'' 12193 ''Where? 12193 --Boys,"I said, turning to the darkies,"what''s the matter?" |
| 12193 | Are we craven crows to be scared by such windy effigies?" |
| 12193 | At last, the Judge, in despair, said:"Foss, will you go?" |
| 12193 | But what is that? |
| 12193 | Do you want any more such times?" |
| 12193 | Do you want that kind of provender again? |
| 12193 | Had our spirits been wandering through the universe millions of years seeking each the other, nor finding rest until we met? |
| 12193 | Had we lived and loved on some fairer shore? |
| 12193 | His pastoral calls were appalling; arm extended like a pump handle to shake hands, one up and down motion, a"how do you do?" |
| 12193 | Is it strange that I and many others lost all faith in a religion that brought forth such bitter fruit? |
| 12193 | Little Blue Bell, one of the medium''s cabinet spirits, them came, pointing to the door, saying:"See that little fat snoozer?" |
| 12193 | My life seemed a failure; I reflected long upon the question of the Psalmist,"What is man?" |
| 12193 | One would step to the window and in an exasperatingly in- no- hurry way, say:"Anything for Andrew Jackson, sah?" |
| 12193 | Shall they be satisfied, the spirit''s yearning, For sweet communion with kindred minds? |
| 12193 | Shall we ever forget the feeding of the pigs? |
| 12193 | Sunbeam, at this my first glance, I love you; can you sometime love me?" |
| 12193 | The millions of dollars, now worse than wasted by our selfish millionaires? |
| 12193 | The owners who have plenty of money, or you who are dependent upon the work they give you for every cent you get? |
| 12193 | The silent love that here meets no returning, The inspiration, which no language finds? |
| 12193 | Well, who''ll freeze to death first if you stop the factories? |
| 12193 | What de hell you do on de doo''?" |
| 12193 | What is death but a journey home? |
| 12193 | What wonder that our country now has in Washington over five hundred millions of gold dollars; the richest treasury ever known on earth? |
| 12193 | Whence came that vital spark blending our souls in one? |
| 12193 | Where are the Injuns?" |
| 12193 | Who can tell? |
| 12193 | no corn juice pison nor nuthin''? |
| 12193 | where?'' |
| 12845 | Am not I happy to have such a son to leave behind me? |
| 12845 | Do you call that nothing? |
| 12845 | How much blood will it require to wash out our own? |
| 12845 | President of assassins,he cried,"for the last time, will you let me speak?" |
| 12845 | What shall we be doing to- morrow at this time? |
| 12845 | What, Valazé, are you losing your courage? |
| 12845 | And Abbé Sieyès has come to Paris to ask three questions, and answer them:_ What is the Third Estate? |
| 12845 | And if Mirabeau is the greatest, who of these six hundred may be the meanest? |
| 12845 | And though Dissenters appeared to be allowed relief, what guarantee was there for the sincerity of the Court? |
| 12845 | And to his servants:"Why do you weep? |
| 12845 | And to whom should these be returned, since the college and the schoolhouse no longer exist? |
| 12845 | And why did it display certain characteristics which have appeared nowhere else, or, at least, have appeared only in part? |
| 12845 | And yet, what was the Emperor Charles to the inhabitants of the Netherlands that they should weep for him? |
| 12845 | Are we breaking down, then, into the horrors of national bankruptcy? |
| 12845 | Austria is now sure to invade Silesia; will Frederick not block the passes against Prince Karl, now having no Traun under his cloak? |
| 12845 | But Pitt at last has hold of the reins in England, and Ferdinand of Brunswick gets nominated to succeed Cumberland-- Pitt''s selection? |
| 12845 | But how to form it? |
| 12845 | But if the Parlement of Paris refuse to register them? |
| 12845 | But why, we may ask, did this revolution, which was imminent throughout Europe, break out in France rather than elsewhere? |
| 12845 | But, what to do with the finances, having no Fortunatus purse? |
| 12845 | Can we carry your country away on the sole of our shoe?" |
| 12845 | Canada and Louisiana mean all America west of the Alleghanies? |
| 12845 | Did you think I was immortal?" |
| 12845 | For what precise reason was it made, and what did it effect? |
| 12845 | From our own traitors? |
| 12845 | From which springs a new idea:"Why all France has not one federation and universal oath of brotherhood once for all?" |
| 12845 | Have we not a virtuous Pétion, Mayor of Paris, a wholly patriotic municipality? |
| 12845 | He with the thick black locks, shaggy beetle- brows and rough- hewn face? |
| 12845 | How does it come to be able to govern at all? |
| 12845 | In effect, will he choose English or French alliance? |
| 12845 | In which we observe a clear ground for Anglo- Spanish War, and Austro- Prussian War; but what were the rest doing? |
| 12845 | Is Frederick, then, not secure of Silesia? |
| 12845 | Is it the healthy peace or the ominous unhealthy, that rests on France for the next ten years? |
| 12845 | Is it wise so to change all our rulers? |
| 12845 | Is there not on record a trial of Charles I.? |
| 12845 | Of massacring, altar- robbing, Hébertism, is there beginning to be a sickening? |
| 12845 | Other troops, then? |
| 12845 | Our revenue is assignats, our army wrecked disobedient, disorganised; what, then, shall we do? |
| 12845 | Peace of a father restored to his children? |
| 12845 | Surely the true reign of Fraternity is now not far? |
| 12845 | What apparition, then, could be welcomer than that of M. de Calonne? |
| 12845 | What do the movements of Russian and Austrian troops mean? |
| 12845 | What does it want? |
| 12845 | What does this mean? |
| 12845 | What has it hitherto been in our form of government? |
| 12845 | What is kaisership without Silesia? |
| 12845 | What is the service which the public power renders to the public? |
| 12845 | What was its peculiar character? |
| 12845 | What was the real object of the revolution? |
| 12845 | When he heard that Churchill and Grafton had forsaken him, he exclaimed,"Est- il possible?" |
| 12845 | When man offers himself a victim to Heaven, what more can he give?" |
| 12845 | Which of these six hundred individuals in plain white cravat might one guess would become their king? |
| 12845 | Why then? |
| 12845 | Will England get him what will satisfy him from Austria? |
| 12845 | Will he be more fortunate than ourselves? |
| 12845 | Will the hold be maintained? |
| 12845 | Words? |
| 12845 | _ III.--The Silesian Wars_ Shall we, then, have the philosopher- king, as Europe dimly seems to half expect? |
| 15648 | ''Ah,''said he,''what can you do? 15648 ''Any other officers?'' |
| 15648 | ''Is Mr. Greely alive?'' 15648 ''What is the ship''s name?'' |
| 15648 | ''Where are they?'' 15648 ''Who all are there left?'' |
| 15648 | ''Who are you?'' 15648 ''Who are you?'' |
| 15648 | ''Who are you?'' 15648 At this moment there was a confused murmur within the tent, and a voice said:''Who''s there?'' |
| 15648 | Colwell crawled in and took him by the hand, saying:''Greely, is this you?'' 15648 The Triton crieth,''Who cometh now from shore?'' |
| 15648 | Think you can climb it? |
| 15648 | What luck, cap''n? |
| 15648 | But why continue the pitiful chronicle? |
| 15648 | But will ever these great liners, these huge masses of steel, guided by electricity and sped by steam, build up anew the race of American sailors? |
| 15648 | But will the American sailor share in the new life of the American ship? |
| 15648 | Could a boat laden with a heavy engine be made of so light a draught as to pass over the shallows of the Ohio? |
| 15648 | Could a boat laden with thousands of pounds of machinery make her way northward against that swift current? |
| 15648 | Could it run the falls at Louisville, or be dragged around them as the flatboats often were? |
| 15648 | For was it not on the Banks and in a fog that the blow was struck which sent"La Bourgogne"to the bottom with more than four hundred souls? |
| 15648 | Only thirty- four saved themselves-- and for what? |
| 15648 | What canal could it be? |
| 15648 | What good will come to the world with its discovery? |
| 15648 | What then? |
| 15648 | What was the natural result? |
| 15648 | What you got there?" |
| 15648 | Whence come you?'' |
| 15648 | Where are the fish?'' |
| 15648 | Who shall say now? |
| 15648 | Would it be seriously asserted that a steamer owned by New Jersey citizens could not land passengers at a New York port? |
| 12887 | ''What''s the idea?'' 12887 Do you think that a good thing? |
| 12887 | How about that? |
| 12887 | How do you like the movies as compared to the speaking drama? 12887 Is n''t it a pity,"we hear people say,"that, with all his brains, he has n''t sense enough to make himself presentable?" |
| 12887 | To thine own self be true,says the great Shakespeare and how can we be true to our own selves if we train with inferiors? |
| 12887 | What do you want me to do now? |
| 12887 | What doth it profit a man to win the whole world if he_ loseth_ his own soul? |
| 12887 | What effect is the movie going to have on the speaking drama? |
| 12887 | What in the name of mischief have you been doing now? |
| 12887 | -- Do you ever laugh? |
| 12887 | --"Have you credentials?" |
| 12887 | --"Why did you leave there?" |
| 12887 | A friend once said to a banker:"How do you know when to lend money?" |
| 12887 | A"Close- Up"of Douglas Fairbanks LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Laugh and Live Do You Ever Laugh? |
| 12887 | After an awkward pause the youngster inquired:"Where can I find him?" |
| 12887 | And if cleanliness is fundamental in their case why not in our own? |
| 12887 | And what has this to do with energy? |
| 12887 | Are they gloomy, morose and irritable? |
| 12887 | Artistry? |
| 12887 | But what''s to hinder practising? |
| 12887 | But where does this come from? |
| 12887 | Could we blame others if they passed us up as a companion? |
| 12887 | Could we go to him with the secrets of our heart? |
| 12887 | Could we trust him? |
| 12887 | Does n''t it mean the substitution of feeling for thinking?" |
| 12887 | Dull in the Mohave desert? |
| 12887 | Good looks? |
| 12887 | Have n''t we often read of the brave fireman who sprang forward and by doing the right thing instantly, saved a multitude of lives? |
| 12887 | Have we allowed ourselves to be discouraged by cowardly"ifs"? |
| 12887 | Have we fallen by the wayside of carelessness? |
| 12887 | He is in_ check- rein_--how can he laugh when his_ pep_ is all gone and the_ sand in his craw_ is n''t there any more? |
| 12887 | How do the great minds generate this glorious means of self- propulsion? |
| 12887 | How many times has this happened to us? |
| 12887 | If this is true with the dullard, the weakling, then what must it mean_ when possessed by the great_? |
| 12887 | If we are untrue to ourselves how can we be true to others? |
| 12887 | Now the point is, how shall we guard and keep fresh this element in ourselves? |
| 12887 | Perhaps you did n''t realize that laughing automatically re- oxygenates the blood--_your_ blood-- and keeps it red? |
| 12887 | Perhaps you had n''t thought of that? |
| 12887 | Questions are asked--"Where were you last?" |
| 12887 | So, why not charge them up to"profit and loss"at the start and kick them off into the gutter where they belong? |
| 12887 | So- and- so?" |
| 12887 | That''s the idea--_but how shall we feed it_? |
| 12887 | The world''s greatest men have been readers-- would they have cared for books unless they were inspiring? |
| 12887 | Then the question is, why should we allow ourselves to be satisfied with an imperfect personality? |
| 12887 | Then why should n''t youthfulness be made a permanent asset? |
| 12887 | These little ungainly volumes which we purchase on the stands may be the classics of tomorrow... who knows? |
| 12887 | We all have a certain amount of energy..._ why should n''t we all be successes_? |
| 12887 | We go to the man who does things and say to him:"Here is my little idea-- do you want to help me put it over?" |
| 12887 | We should not ask him how old he is... we should ask:"_ What can he do_?" |
| 12887 | What does it matter if disappointments follow one after the other if we can_ laugh and try again_? |
| 12887 | What has been the result? |
| 12887 | What would the world do without these men? |
| 12887 | When the night comes down and the lights go up, is n''t there a blue minute now and then?" |
| 12887 | When we say:"Why should n''t we all be successes?" |
| 12887 | Wherein lies this magic of laughter? |
| 12887 | Why not stick along? |
| 12887 | Why not? |
| 12887 | Would we trust anyone who might turn traitor? |
| 12887 | [ Illustration:_ Do You Ever Laugh?_(_ White Studio_)] And, mind you, physical training does n''t necessarily mean going to an expert for advice. |
| 12887 | _ Did we lack the sand_? |
| 12887 | _ Then, why not a man and wife?_ Needless to say they can, and do. |
| 15926 | A theme to crowds that knew them not, Lamented by admiring foes, Who would not share their glorious lot? 15926 By the way,"continued he,"are you aware that the correct etymology of the name Chicago is not generally known?" |
| 15926 | Do you know that this year is the two hundredth anniversary of a remarkable event for this lake? |
| 15926 | How long has the boat to wait? |
| 15926 | The Indians took the place by stratagem, did they not? |
| 15926 | Were there any such at Mackinaw? |
| 15926 | What do you say to a trip on the Great Lakes? |
| 15926 | And Thare is Now Setled in those Lines here after mentioned is about the Number of Seventy families all Redy And may[ many?] |
| 15926 | Do n''t you know how in walking the shady places are always behind us?" |
| 15926 | Has he been true or false to his political convictions? |
| 15926 | Have a cigar, Montague?" |
| 15926 | How came you to think of it, Vincent?" |
| 15926 | How could it be different if we told them the truth? |
| 15926 | Saratoga? |
| 15926 | Say, Montague,"to me,"you are agreed?" |
| 15926 | The mountains? |
| 15926 | The seaside? |
| 15926 | What does the record show in these directions? |
| 15926 | What is this story, thus redolent of praise? |
| 15926 | Where shall we go this year? |
| 15926 | Who would not die the death they chose?" |
| 15926 | Why challenge Liberty herself to lend her voice? |
| 15926 | Why must ye hallelujah anthems raise, And bid the world in plaudits loud rejoice? |
| 15926 | exclaimed the Historian;"who cares anything about that? |
| 11351 | Breast''s a- blazin'', is it, Sonny? |
| 11351 | How do I_ know_? |
| 11351 | ''Member when you tried ter lick me? |
| 11351 | ''Till a Blackbird whistled:"I say, you know, What_ is_ the trouble down there below? |
| 11351 | *****[ Illustration]"JIM"Want to see me, hey, old chap? |
| 11351 | And, amongst them days of gladness, ai n''t there one that stands alone, When yer had yer first fire- crackers-- jest one bunch, but all yer own? |
| 11351 | Are her thoughts so far amiss As to stray, like mine, to bliss? |
| 11351 | Are you in sorrow, or pain, or what?" |
| 11351 | Brush from the brow the lines of care, Scoff at the touch of Time? |
| 11351 | Ca n''t yer see the big, red flashes, if yer only shut yer eyes, And jest smell the burnin''powder, sweeter''n breaths from paradise? |
| 11351 | Ca n''t you see''em? |
| 11351 | Did some sister, wife, or mother, Mourn a husband, son, or brother? |
| 11351 | Did some sweetheart look with longing for a love who never came? |
| 11351 | Do n''t yer''member how yer envied bigger chaps their fuss and noise,''Cause yer Ma had said that crackers was n''t good fer_ little_ boys? |
| 11351 | Do n''t you know that Grandma''s makin''Loads of mince and pun''kin pies? |
| 11351 | Do n''t you smell those goodies cookin''? |
| 11351 | Do yer''member how yer bought''em, weeks and weeks ahead of time, After savin''all yer pennies till they footed up a dime? |
| 11351 | Do yer''member what they looked like? |
| 11351 | Do''n''t it seem like each was louder than the grandest sort of gun? |
| 11351 | Dusky locks and lashes had he? |
| 11351 | ENVOY Heart''s dearest, what though the storms may brew, And earth''s ways darken for you and me? |
| 11351 | From New England''s fields of daisies, Or from Dixie''s bowered mazes, Rode he proudly forth to conflict? |
| 11351 | From their azure depths askance, When the hymn- book gave the chance, Did I get one laughing glance? |
| 11351 | Hark, a heavy step advancing,--list, a father''s angry cry,"He hain''t shucked a single nubbin; where''s that good- fer- nothin''Hi?" |
| 11351 | He''ll walk in kinder stately- like and say,"How do, Miss Brown?" |
| 11351 | His NEW BROTHER,"Why''d they buy a baby brother, When they know I''d_ good_ deal ruther Have a dog?" |
| 11351 | How much would yer spend ter gain it-- that light- hearted, joyous glow That come with yer fust fire- crackers, when yer bought''em long ago? |
| 11351 | I says,"My sakes, is_ that_ him? |
| 11351 | Miss her dreadful, do n''t we, boy? |
| 11351 | OUR FIRST FIRE- CRACKERS,"Do yer''member how yer fired''em, slow and careful, one by one?" |
| 11351 | Or was he some Northern laddie, Fresh and fair, with cheeks of roses, and with eyes and coat of blue? |
| 11351 | Or"Why_ do n''t_ yer sit up straight?" |
| 11351 | Say, I''d run and hide, I bet you, And I''d leave off eatin''some, Else the choppin''-block''ll get you,-- Do n''t you know November''s come? |
| 11351 | Says I"D''jer ever travel, Dan?" |
| 11351 | Says I,"D''jer ever hear''em, Dan?" |
| 11351 | Says I,"D''jer ever read it, Dan?" |
| 11351 | Says I,"How d''yer know you''re right?" |
| 11351 | See him sit and purr and blink, Do n''t yer bet he knows I think Lots of him? |
| 11351 | See him sit and purr and blink-- Do n''t yer bet he knows I think Lots of him? |
| 11351 | See? |
| 11351 | Seems as if my heart would break, But I love yer for her sake, Do n''t I, Jim? |
| 11351 | Shall I tell you the way, little boy, little boy, To get to this country, bright? |
| 11351 | Tea? |
| 11351 | That sets all the women goin'', and they say,"How_ can_ you make Such_ delicious_ pies and biscuits, and such_ lovely_ choc''late cake?" |
| 11351 | They said,"Yes,"and,"Ai n''t he cunnin''?" |
| 11351 | Want to curl up in my lap, Do yer, Jim? |
| 11351 | Was he some proud Southern stripling, tall and straight and brave and true? |
| 11351 | What, I wonder, was his name? |
| 11351 | When Mother first viewed it she fainted-- she ai n''t up in Art, do n''t yer see? |
| 11351 | Where''s your eyes? |
| 11351 | Who, I wonder, was its wearer, Was its stricken soldier bearer? |
| 11351 | Would ye haste to the banquet rare, Taste of the feast sublime? |
| 11351 | [ Illustration] Do yer''member how yer fired''em, slow and careful, one by one? |
| 11351 | _ Ai n''t_ you glad November''s come? |
| 11351 | them new plaid pants; well, wa''n''t I something grand When I come up the walk with some fresh posies in my hand? |
| 11351 | what was that text about? |
| 11351 | when at last she said yer might? |
| 12216 | All well,said the mate,"get the lights over the side;"but spying the second boat, he asked what boat that was? |
| 12216 | Are there not fishermen''s dories upon the beach? 12216 How can I get away?" |
| 12216 | Paou.--''Thou hast committed some crime and comest to me for protection?'' |
| 12216 | Paou.--''Who is bold enough to compare me with O- po- tae?'' |
| 12216 | Paou.--''You will then know how it stands concerning the report about our submission, if it is true or false?'' |
| 12216 | Very true,cried the delighted chief,"how came I not to think of that before?" |
| 12216 | When Fei- heung- Chow came to Paou, he said:''Friend Paou, do you know why I come to you?'' |
| 12216 | --At this moment seeing David''s grave--"are they dead then? |
| 12216 | And_ Costa_, the cabin boy, only fifteen years of age when this crime was committed-- shall he die? |
| 12216 | Bracket was somewhat dejected, and asked him in a low voice, what his opinion was with respects to our fate? |
| 12216 | Ca n''t you take one of them?" |
| 12216 | Coming alongside of her, Roberts ordered the prisoner to ask,"How Seignior Captain did?" |
| 12216 | Does fiercely brandish a sharp scourge within; Severe decrees may keep our tongues in awe, But to our minds what edicts can give law? |
| 12216 | Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
| 12216 | He asked, upon what account? |
| 12216 | He inquired, saying,"What is the matter with the ship? |
| 12216 | He said,"Captain Americana, never mind, go and take some dinner-- which are your men?" |
| 12216 | How could he be a pirate who could not help himself? |
| 12216 | How often may she have stretched forth her hands in supplication, and asked, even the winds of heaven, to bring her tidings of him who was away? |
| 12216 | How say you, Gentlemen, is the prisoner at the bar, Pedro Gilbert, guilty or not guilty? |
| 12216 | How shall I alone be able to fight the Government forces? |
| 12216 | I asked"which way they intended to go?" |
| 12216 | If O- po- tae could before vanquish you quite alone, how much more can he now when he is united with Government? |
| 12216 | Is there no Christian in this land?) |
| 12216 | Nickola asked him"why he did it?" |
| 12216 | Now will you make misfortune pay the penalty of guilt? |
| 12216 | Paou addressed himself in an angry tone to Shih- Url, and said:''I advise you to submit: will you not follow my advice? |
| 12216 | Paou:--"Why then do you not obey the orders of the wife of Ching- yih and my own? |
| 12216 | Shall the sword fall upon his neck? |
| 12216 | She proved leaky, for we had no carpenter''s yard, or smith''s shop to go to.--And now the question was,"who should go, and how many?" |
| 12216 | Stay here if you are so squeamish?" |
| 12216 | The Panda sailed from the Havana on the night of the 20th of August; and upon passing the Moro Castle, she was hailed, and asked,"where bound?" |
| 12216 | The first question they asked was, where was Mr. Lafitte? |
| 12216 | The public prosecutor now moves for judgment on that verdict; have you any thing to say, why the sentence of the law should not be passed upon you? |
| 12216 | These Roberts swore at as cowards, who meant to dishearten the men, asking them, if it were so, whether they were afraid to fight or not? |
| 12216 | They are literally like madmen, who cast firebrands, arrows and death, and say,"Are not we in sport?" |
| 12216 | Turning to my fellow- sufferers, Nickola asked--"Are these all that are left of you? |
| 12216 | Upon this he hailed him in his own rude style,"D-- n you for villains, who are you, and from whence come you?" |
| 12216 | What are you in comparison with O- po- tae?''" |
| 12216 | What is this else than separation, that you do not come to assist me, when I am surrounded by the enemy? |
| 12216 | What offence had Thornby or Roberts committed against you? |
| 12216 | When the boats were moving from the shore, on recovering myself a little, I asked Bolidar,"If he was going to leave us so?" |
| 12216 | Where then was my friend Bracket and those who went with him? |
| 12216 | Who shall speak for you? |
| 12216 | _ It was Nickola_!--saying,"Do you now believe Nickola is your friend? |
| 12216 | buenos Christianos, me amparen, ampara me, ampara me, no hay Christiano en asta, tiara?" |
| 12216 | does she drive? |
| 12216 | said Vane,"would you have me steal a dory then?" |
| 12216 | said the captain:"how can that be?" |
| 12216 | what have you to say?'' |
| 12216 | what weather is it?" |
| 12216 | where are the others?" |
| 16948 | Can you make out a well- marked point on the leading edge? |
| 16948 | What is the royalty to be? |
| 16948 | ***** SHALL WE HAVE A NATIONAL HORSE? |
| 16948 | Are we a nation of idiots to be influenced by such nonsense? |
| 16948 | Can America show any kind of a horse to tempt her brush? |
| 16948 | Does our government want breeding farms upon which to nurse these admitted"defects,"including the"confirmed roarer,"for cavalry horses? |
| 16948 | How is it with electricity? |
| 16948 | How is it with mechanical systems? |
| 16948 | I dare say that it will be uppermost in your minds, Whence comes the increased yield of salts? |
| 16948 | Scientists have reasoned and explored, trying to prove to the contrary, but what have they proved? |
| 16948 | What could be a more perfect illustration than the horse railroad system? |
| 16948 | What did? |
| 16948 | What standard? |
| 16948 | Why should we prefer electricity as the propelling agent of our street cars over all other known methods? |
| 10858 | And for what, mistaken men? |
| 10858 | And if they were so disposed would it be the duty of this Government to protect them in the attempt? |
| 10858 | And is it supposed that the wandering savage has a stronger attachment to his home than the settled, civilized Christian? |
| 10858 | And unless they did would it not be the duty of the General Government to support them in resisting such a measure? |
| 10858 | And was the prosecution of such hostilities an usurpation in each case by the Executive which conducted them of the constitutional power of Congress? |
| 10858 | Are you free from the apprehension of civil discord, with all its fearful consequences? |
| 10858 | Are you really ready to incur its guilt? |
| 10858 | Are you united at home? |
| 10858 | Assuming these suggestions to be correct, will not our constituents require the observance of a course by which they can be effected? |
| 10858 | But if you were assembled in general convention, which would you think the safest depository of this discretionary power in the last resort? |
| 10858 | But will there ever be a time when this reason will be less powerful? |
| 10858 | Can the States who magnanimously surrendered their title to the territories of the West recall the grant? |
| 10858 | Can those sacrifices be recalled? |
| 10858 | Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio? |
| 10858 | Did the name of Washington sanction, did the States deliberately ratify, such an anomaly in the history of fundamental legislation? |
| 10858 | Did we pledge ourselves to the support of an airy nothing-- a bubble that must be blown away by the first breath of disaffection? |
| 10858 | Do our neighboring republics, every day suffering some new revolution or contending with some new insurrection, do they excite your envy? |
| 10858 | Does Humanity weep at these painful separations from everything, animate and inanimate, with which the young heart has become entwined? |
| 10858 | Does any such exist? |
| 10858 | Doubtless it will be painful to leave the graves of their fathers; but what do they more than our ancestors did or than our children are now doing? |
| 10858 | For how is that purpose to be ascertained? |
| 10858 | For what do you throw away these inestimable blessings? |
| 10858 | For what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union? |
| 10858 | If it be a bad one, why is it suffered to exist? |
| 10858 | If not, what further alteration or modification will the Senate propose? |
| 10858 | If the States feel themselves competent to these objects, why should this Government wish to assume the power? |
| 10858 | If the existing system be a good one, why should it not be extended? |
| 10858 | If your leaders could succeed in establishing a separation, what would be your situation? |
| 10858 | Is it more afflicting to him to leave the graves of his fathers than it is to our brothers and children? |
| 10858 | Is it national and conducive to the benefit of the whole, or local and operating only to the advantage of a portion of the Union? |
| 10858 | Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description? |
| 10858 | Is there no danger to our liberty and independence in a bank that in its nature has so little to bind it to our country? |
| 10858 | May he not be tempted to name his reward? |
| 10858 | Or will the Senate advise the conclusion of a treaty with that tribe as modified by the alterations suggested by me? |
| 10858 | Ought they not to require it? |
| 10858 | Shall there be a free port in one State and onerous duties in another? |
| 10858 | Was our devotion paid to the wretched, inefficient, clumsy contrivance which this new doctrine would make it? |
| 10858 | Were we mistaken, my countrymen, in attaching this importance to the Constitution of our country? |
| 10858 | What are they? |
| 10858 | What is the meaning of the word_ palpable_ in the sense in which it is here used? |
| 10858 | What, then, shall be done? |
| 10858 | Which is the most discreet disposition of the power? |
| 10858 | Which is the supreme law of the land? |
| 10858 | Who is to make the scrutiny? |
| 10858 | Why is it that they have been called upon to assist in our wars without the privilege of exercising their own discretion? |
| 10858 | Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State? |
| 10858 | Would you add a clause giving it to each of the States, or would you sanction the wise provisions already made by your Constitution? |
| 16508 | Do n''t you agree,he was asked,"that tailors are a conscienceless and extortionate class?" |
| 16508 | Have you struck? |
| 16508 | How long have you studied law? |
| 16508 | No,he answered, still smiling;"how could I? |
| 16508 | Shall I hoist it, boys? |
| 16508 | The general is tough, is n''t he? |
| 16508 | What time is it, Rees? |
| 16508 | What''s the matter there? |
| 16508 | Born at the Waxham settlement, North Carolina(? |
| 16508 | But have you ever thought what a story is? |
| 16508 | For what other class of men was fitted to direct it? |
| 16508 | Franklin?" |
| 16508 | Have n''t you, more than once, made up your mind that you would n''t like a thing, just from the look of it, without ever having tasted it? |
| 16508 | Have we had any great statesmen since? |
| 16508 | How were they to get back to Spain, with the wind always against them? |
| 16508 | I wonder if any one foresaw that day, even in the dimmest fashion, what immortality of fame was to come to that tall, quiet, dignified man? |
| 16508 | Now why is it that everyone likes to read these make- believe biographies? |
| 16508 | The compass varied strangely, and what hope for them was there if this, their only guide, proved faithless? |
| 16508 | What chance, then, had this little force of backwoodsmen, commanded by an ignorant and untrained general? |
| 16508 | What was the meaning of a sea as smooth as their own Guadalquiver? |
| 16508 | Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies? |
| 16508 | Will he be a Democrat or Republican-- or of some new party yet to be born? |
| 16274 | Are you really a good pilot, or are you lost? |
| 16274 | I say, stranger, are you Kit Carson? |
| 16274 | Addressing the traveler he asked,"What part of the world, pray sir, do you come from?" |
| 16274 | Broadway, New York-- James Mordaunt, Esq., at his Office in Wall street-- Is he a Married Man? |
| 16274 | Fort- Hill Cemetery--"Who is there to Mourn for Logan?" |
| 16274 | He had some faults;( who has not?) |
| 16274 | He was asked whether he ever saw there anything in the shape of gold which in any way aroused his suspicions? |
| 16274 | In the course of the conversation which ensued, Johnston was asked, by the officer in charge of the recruits, what was the service he was engaged on? |
| 16274 | Jones,"said the greenhorn,"you do n''t expect I''ll swallow all that yarn?" |
| 16274 | Jones?" |
| 16274 | L. Death of a New York City Policeman-- A Trial, Sentence, and Execution-- Ought Governors hold the Pardoning Power? |
| 16274 | Occasionally his memory would not solve the question, what is the next course? |
| 16274 | One of them quietly asked him--"Is that the way, youngster, you''se bin eddicated in perliteniss of manners? |
| 16274 | The first question asked by the head chief was,"How do your white people get gunpowder?" |
| 16274 | The trappers present all confirmed the truth of this statement by a solemn nod of assent to the query,"Ai n''t that true, gentlemen?" |
| 16274 | This takes precedence over the commonplace question,"What''s the news?" |
| 16274 | What was the bright thought which made the bold, the ardent, the energetic Kit Carson accept this menial office? |
| 16274 | Where were the charts indicating the eligible camping grounds with their springs of pure water? |
| 16274 | Where, then, were the published guides? |
| 16274 | While upon the road, he accidentally fell in with a friend; and, in reply to the question, where have you been? |
| 16274 | Who should perform the office of surgeon, was the knotty question? |
| 16274 | Why did he aim at Kit Carson''s breast? |
| 16274 | are you the famous Kit Carson, who knows this country so well?" |
| 16274 | who''d believe a Mexican priest? |
| 17253 | Are her guns loaded and is there much ammunition aboard? |
| 17253 | I am inclined to think as you do, Commodore, but--"But_ what_? |
| 17253 | Were you ever wounded in battle? |
| 17253 | What ship is that? |
| 17253 | But what of the ketch itself? |
| 17253 | Have you read it? |
| 17253 | In the lull that followed, when each expected his antagonist to board, Captain Pearson called out:"Have you struck?" |
| 17253 | Let me see, what_ is_ your age?" |
| 17253 | Still, what could we do but keep up a semblance at least of animation? |
| 17253 | Suddenly from the gloom came the voice of the captain of the_ Serapis_:"What ship is that?" |
| 17253 | The daring conduct of this officer brought a tribute from one of our poets, which contains the stanzas:"Who has not heard of the dauntless_ Varuna_? |
| 17253 | What earthly chance was there under such conditions of any possible harm coming to her? |
| 17253 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 17253 | Where did they come from and what gave rise to the ocean nuisances? |
| 17253 | Who shall not hear of the deeds she has done? |
| 17253 | Who shall not hear while the brown Mississippi Rushes along from the snow to the sun? |
| 17253 | _ In His Steps; Or, What Would Jesus Do?_ By Rev. |
| 10647 | What,said the leaders of public opinion,"can not the lowest subjects of the Czar or the Shah appeal to ultimate authority? |
| 10647 | Who wrote that? |
| 10647 | Am I to be an American no longer,--a sectional man, a local man, a separatist, with no country in common? |
| 10647 | And even suppose he sought to conciliate the South when the South was preparing for rebellion,--is peace- making such a dreadful thing? |
| 10647 | And why not? |
| 10647 | And why not? |
| 10647 | Are all his services to be forgotten because he did not lift up his trumpet voice in favor of immediate emancipation? |
| 10647 | Because he opposed the public sentiments of his constituents on one point, when perhaps they were right, is he to be hurled from his lofty pedestal? |
| 10647 | Both parties had now alike appealed to reason and Scripture, and where were the judges who could settle conflicting opinions? |
| 10647 | But what was he doing all this while, when he was not in his log- office and in the log- court- room, sixteen feet square? |
| 10647 | But what was incendiary matter? |
| 10647 | Can any Union sentiments be stronger? |
| 10647 | Can anything be more decided or more patriotic? |
| 10647 | Can it be necessary for me to show what must be the inevitable consequences?... |
| 10647 | Did not Caesar and Cyrus, Louis and Napoleon receive petitions? |
| 10647 | Do they sound like bidding for Southern votes? |
| 10647 | Does a man fall hopelessly because he stumbles? |
| 10647 | Had he not rendered great services? |
| 10647 | Has there ever been an empire so despotic as to deny so obvious a right? |
| 10647 | He probably made mistakes, but who could have done better on the whole? |
| 10647 | How can a young man, however gifted, be infallible? |
| 10647 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 10647 | In other words, in matters of national importance, which should rule? |
| 10647 | Is a man to be dethroned because he is not perfect? |
| 10647 | Is it desirable to cut off that great arm of national strength? |
| 10647 | Is it right, is it generous, is it patriotic to drive us to such an alternative? |
| 10647 | Is this not fame enough for a modest man, who felt his inferiority, in many respects, to those to whom he himself intrusted power? |
| 10647 | It was entitled"Shall we Compromise?" |
| 10647 | Now, what is the real gist and spirit of that speech? |
| 10647 | Shall we march on to our destiny, blind and lame and halt? |
| 10647 | Should the majority yield to the minority, or the minority to the majority? |
| 10647 | Should they be direct or indirect? |
| 10647 | Should they be imposed for a revenue only, or to stimulate and protect infant manufactures? |
| 10647 | The country was expanding; should there be national provision for internal improvements,--roads, canals, etc.? |
| 10647 | There had been active and even acrimonious opposition, but who could compete with him? |
| 10647 | Was he not able and patriotic? |
| 10647 | Was he not universally admired for his genius and experience and wisdom? |
| 10647 | Was he pondering the principles or precedents of law, and storing his mind with the knowledge gained from books? |
| 10647 | Was it not natural that he should have aspired to be one of the successors of Washington and Adams and Jefferson? |
| 10647 | What States are to secede? |
| 10647 | What am I to be? |
| 10647 | What are men sent to Congress for, except to advance the interests intrusted to them by their constituents? |
| 10647 | What audiences were ever more enthusiastic than those that gathered to hear his wisdom and eloquence in public halls or in the open air? |
| 10647 | What could the Abolitionists do now with their Northern societies to show that slavery was a wrong and a sin? |
| 10647 | What general would Lincoln select to succeed McClellan? |
| 10647 | What had been the history? |
| 10647 | What if he did, in straitened circumstances, accept their aid? |
| 10647 | What is more marked in our history than the extravagance and speculation attending the expansion of paper money irredeemable in gold and silver? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the army? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 10647 | What is to remain American? |
| 10647 | What means that cheering on the left? |
| 10647 | What then? |
| 10647 | What would England be if it were only an agricultural country? |
| 10647 | What would be the result? |
| 10647 | When are these to be merged in national considerations? |
| 10647 | When was Webster''s vote ever bought and sold? |
| 10647 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 10647 | Where is the flag of the Union to remain? |
| 10647 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 10647 | Where would the towns of Lowell, Manchester, and Lawrence have been without the aid extended to manufacturing interests? |
| 10647 | Who ever sat with more dignity in the councils of the nation? |
| 10647 | Who has proved a greater benefactor to this nation, on the floor of Congress, than he? |
| 10647 | Who in the nation was more eminent than he? |
| 10647 | Who should determine that point? |
| 10647 | Who was more prominent than he, among the statesmen of the country, or more thoroughly fitted to fulfil the duties of that high office? |
| 10647 | Will you cut the Mississippi in two, leaving free States on its branches and slave States at its mouth? |
| 10647 | Would he have bought a seat in the Senate, even if he had been as rich as a bonanza king? |
| 10647 | Would he have voted for"back pay"? |
| 17415 | And,he continued,"was that a true story you told about it?" |
| 17415 | Boys,Mr. Landstone called out, as we were sailing over the narrow stretches of water toward the island,"how do you feel?" |
| 17415 | Well, Henry,I said, taking my seat also on the box,"did you really ever dig for money?" |
| 17415 | What about the sand already thrown out? |
| 17415 | What is Uncle Henry telling you, Jamesby? |
| 17415 | What is? |
| 17415 | Do you see the game?" |
| 17415 | I remember that, after a long pause, I asked, to reassure myself,"Mr. Landstone, do you really believe that story?" |
| 17415 | Is everything satisfactory, Redfield?" |
| 17415 | Is it agreeable, Captain?" |
| 17415 | It is not to be denied that he has secreted treasure along the coast, but where? |
| 17415 | What was to be done? |
| 17415 | Why have you kept so reticent on that subject all these years?" |
| 15488 | [ 10] And again, what mother could be certain that punishment for her own petty errors might not be wreaked upon her innocent child? 15488 [ 113] And what of old Judge Sewall of the previous century-- he of a number of wives and innumerable children? |
| 15488 | [ 233] And then, if the young gallant( may we dare call a Puritan beau that?) 15488 [ 310] Who can estimate the quiet aid such women gave the patriots in those years of sore trial? |
| 15488 | [ 46] And what did girls of Puritan days learn in thedame schools"? |
| 15488 | ''What do you expect to find there?'' |
| 15488 | ''Who are you, whence come you, where going, what is your business, and what your religion?'' |
| 15488 | *****"But why should I complain That have so good a God, That doth mine heart with comfort fill Ev''n whilst I feel his rod? |
| 15488 | And alone, mention''d to me the hainous faults of my wife, who the very first word ask''d my daughter why she married my Son except she lov''d him? |
| 15488 | And staying at home, she read out of Mr. Cotton Mather-- Why hath Satan filled thy Heart? |
| 15488 | And what became of this first woman leader in America? |
| 15488 | And what of women''s originality and daring in other fields of activity? |
| 15488 | And who performed the marriage ceremony in those old days? |
| 15488 | Are we at our boards? |
| 15488 | Are we in our shops? |
| 15488 | Between 7 and 8 Lechus( Lynchs? |
| 15488 | But was not this characteristic of so many of those better class colonial women? |
| 15488 | Causes of Display and Frivolity_ What else could be expected, for the time being at least? |
| 15488 | Did she not possess essentially the same strengths and weaknesses as she does to- day? |
| 15488 | Did they indeed? |
| 15488 | Do you feel no pity in your gentle bosom for the man who would die to make you happy?... |
| 15488 | Do you think you come here for your pleasure?''" |
| 15488 | Dress Regulation by Law_ Who would think of writing a book on woman without including some description of dress? |
| 15488 | If the condition was so bad among those prosperous enough to own property, what must it have been among the poor and so- called lower classes? |
| 15488 | If you are not well& happy, how can I be so? |
| 15488 | In conclusion, what may we say as to the general status of the colonial woman in the church? |
| 15488 | Is it not evident that woman was charmingly feminine, even in colonial days? |
| 15488 | One puffs and sweats, the other mutters why Ca n''t you promove your work so fast as I? |
| 15488 | Pointing out that it was Adam who ate of the tree and that they were innocent, they ask:"O great Creator, why was our nature depraved and forlorn? |
| 15488 | Raillery and Scolding_ Of course, the colonial man found woman''s dress a subject for jest; what man has not? |
| 15488 | Shall I expect no return to the most sincere, ardent, and disinterested passion? |
| 15488 | The Chief Judge asked the prisoner who he thought hindered these witnesses from giving their testimonies? |
| 15488 | What else could the women do? |
| 15488 | What man, soldier or statesman, could have written more courageous words than these by Abigail Adams? |
| 15488 | What more pleasing romance could one want? |
| 15488 | What woman could tell whether she or her daughter might not be the next victim of the bloody harvest? |
| 15488 | When shall I hear from you? |
| 15488 | When will''New Woman''do more for her country? |
| 15488 | Who bewitches you? |
| 15488 | Whoever heard her call an ill name? |
| 15488 | Why so defil''d, and made so vil''d, whilst we were yet unborn? |
| 15488 | Will any one dare to deny this fact? |
| 15488 | Would not this cause anguish to the heart of any mother? |
| 15488 | Yet, who can say what rebellion unconsciously arose sometimes in the hearts of the women? |
| 15488 | beds? |
| 15488 | or detract from anybody? |
| 12462 | And as it is to so go at all events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 12462 | And can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 12462 | And if A and B should agree, how can they know but that the General Government here will reject their plan? |
| 12462 | And in any event, can not the North decide for itself whether to receive them? |
| 12462 | And should anyone in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to_ how_ it shall be kept? |
| 12462 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 12462 | Are they not already in the land? |
| 12462 | But why any proclamation now upon this subject? |
| 12462 | But why should emancipation South send the free people North? |
| 12462 | But why tender the benefits of this provision only to a State government set up in this particular way? |
| 12462 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 12462 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 12462 | Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue? |
| 12462 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 12462 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 12462 | Can we, can they, by any other means so certainly or so speedily assure these vital objects? |
| 12462 | Could the one in any way greatly disturb the seven? |
| 12462 | Did we notify them of this sage view of ours when we borrowed their money? |
| 12462 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 12462 | If, then, for a common object this property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 12462 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 12462 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 12462 | Is it doubted that it would restore the national authority and national prosperity and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 12462 | Is it doubted that we here-- Congress and Executive-- can secure its adoption? |
| 12462 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the war, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? |
| 12462 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 12462 | Is it just either that creditors shall go unpaid or the remaining States pay the whole? |
| 12462 | Is it just that she shall leave and pay no part of this herself? |
| 12462 | Is it just that she shall now be off without consent or without making any return? |
| 12462 | Is it just that they shall go off without leave and without refunding? |
| 12462 | Is it less fertile? |
| 12462 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory_ after_ separation than_ before_? |
| 12462 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory_ after_ separation than_ before_? |
| 12462 | Is it true, then, that any right plainly written in the Constitution has been denied? |
| 12462 | Is it true, then, that colored people can displace any more white labor by being free than by remaining slaves? |
| 12462 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 12462 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new union as to produce harmony only and prevent renewed secession? |
| 12462 | Is this quite just to creditors? |
| 12462 | It forces us to ask, Is there in all republics this inherent and fatal weakness? |
| 12462 | It is not"Can_ any_ of us_ imagine_ better?" |
| 12462 | Must a government of necessity be too_ strong_ for the liberties of its own people, or too_ weak_ to maintain its own existence? |
| 12462 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,"Can we do better?" |
| 12462 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak-- but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 12462 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 12462 | Shall they be admitted? |
| 12462 | To state the question more directly, Are all the laws_ but one_ to go unexecuted, and the Government itself go to pieces lest that one be violated? |
| 12462 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 12462 | What is a"sovereignty"in the political sense of the term? |
| 12462 | Which of the three powers named by Great Britain as an arbiter shall be chosen by the United States? |
| 12462 | Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 12462 | Why may not our country at some time average as many? |
| 12462 | Why shall A adopt the plan of B rather than B that of A? |
| 12462 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 12462 | Why this deliberate pressing out of view the rights of men and the authority of the people? |
| 12462 | Why? |
| 12462 | Why? |
| 12462 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 12462 | Will not the good people respond to a united and earnest appeal from us? |
| 12462 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 12462 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 12462 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from, will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 12462 | Would it be far wrong to define it"a political community without a political superior"? |
| 12462 | Yet who can say that each was not best suited for his particular sphere of action? |
| 12462 | _ May_ Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 12462 | _ Must_ Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 12462 | but"Can we_ all_ do better?" |
| 12462 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 17444 | Am I to conclude that both are in error? 17444 Chiefs, headmen, and warriors, will you then by resistance compel us to resort to arms? |
| 17444 | The conquest completed at the enormous waste of human life to the North and Northwest, with at least$ 250,000,000 added thereto, and_ cui bono_? 17444 And where is he? 17444 But why not have given me the proximate returns, such as he so eagerly furnished the President and certain secretaries? 17444 General Brown said to General Miller, when he saw that to win the battle the artillery on the ridge must be captured,Sir, can you take that battery?" |
| 17444 | Has, then, a senior no corrective power over a junior officer in case of such persistent neglect and disobedience?" |
| 17444 | He lost the game and said to one of the party,"Young gentleman, do you know why I lost that game?" |
| 17444 | How, then, could we hope to penetrate in the interior?... |
| 17444 | However, who would benefit by the free export of gold or silver? |
| 17444 | Or will you by flight seek to hide yourselves in mountains and forests, and thus oblige us to hunt you down? |
| 17444 | What officer can feel secure in the face of that great example of triumphant injustice? |
| 17444 | What, then, Mexicans, is the liberty of which you boast? |
| 17444 | Who can place before himself the anticipation of establishing higher claims upon the gratitude of the country than General Scott? |
| 17444 | Who dare to stand?" |
| 17444 | Yet, should war come at last, my enthusiasm will be rekindled, and then who knows but that I may yet write my history with my sword? |
| 16158 | But,said the Senator,"could you have been elected without the votes of colored men? |
| 16158 | Can that be possible? |
| 16158 | Can you, Mr. President, afford to do such a thing as this? |
| 16158 | Is he not a good postmaster? |
| 16158 | What is the matter with him? |
| 16158 | A patriotic desire to have the State redeemed(?) |
| 16158 | And this brings us to a consideration of the question, What is meant by"Negro Domination?" |
| 16158 | And why should not the representation from those States be the same in both conventions? |
| 16158 | Are you now prepared to confess that in these grand and glorious achievements the party made a grave mistake? |
| 16158 | But he no doubt asked himself the question:"What can I do?" |
| 16158 | But the question was, Where is there a colored man possessing the qualifications necessary to one in charge of the executive department of the state? |
| 16158 | But was this to be the settled policy of the government? |
| 16158 | Could such a thing be possible? |
| 16158 | How could he be otherwise? |
| 16158 | How was it with the new reform administration? |
| 16158 | Is that true of them now? |
| 16158 | It was now in order for each one of them to ask himself the question:"Can I afford to do this?" |
| 16158 | Must that chapter now be blotted out? |
| 16158 | Must that hope now be destroyed? |
| 16158 | Then why not exclude them altogether, and also those from the territories and the District of Columbia? |
| 16158 | Then, what was the cause of this sudden and unexpected uprising? |
| 16158 | Was the Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution premature and unwise? |
| 16158 | Was the enfranchisement of the black men at the South by act of Congress a grave mistake? |
| 16158 | Were the reconstructed State Governments that were organized as a result thereof a disappointment and a failure? |
| 16158 | What inducement can a southern white man now have for becoming a Republican? |
| 16158 | What was it? |
| 16158 | What was the excuse for it? |
| 16158 | What was the motive, the incentive that caused it? |
| 16158 | When the redemption(?) |
| 16158 | Where was it? |
| 16158 | Who had it? |
| 16158 | Why was this? |
| 16158 | Will anyone assert that such is true of them now? |
| 16158 | You have done this on previous occasions, why not do it again? |
| 10464 | ''Could you look spry, massa, if your child, your son you loved as well as your life, was torn away from you? 10464 All things round of freedom ring-- Winged birds and dashing wave; What are joyous sounds to him In his chains, a fettered slave?" |
| 10464 | And did Mark say nothing more than that? |
| 10464 | And did Missy Katy never ask about it afterward? |
| 10464 | And what have I of my own? 10464 And would you like to read?" |
| 10464 | And_ was_ he rewarded? |
| 10464 | Are you sold there, Mark? |
| 10464 | Auntie,said little Cornelia,"have my little banty''s eggs hatched yet?" |
| 10464 | But why did those slaves let their masters bring them into this state? 10464 But, papa, do n''t you think the Indians had good cause for their hatred to the whites?" |
| 10464 | Dear papa, tell us a story with a poor slave in it, wo n''t you? 10464 Do you expect him to rival a Henry Clay or an Andrew Jackson?" |
| 10464 | Good morning, Mr. Jennings,said the trader,"what can I do for you to- day?" |
| 10464 | I wish I had hold of him,said Alfred,"would n''t I give it to him?" |
| 10464 | Is father come? |
| 10464 | Lewis? |
| 10464 | Mother, ca n''t I bring in the lights? |
| 10464 | Mother,said the boy,"what have we done that we should be treated so much worse than other people?" |
| 10464 | Ned? |
| 10464 | So Judy was a slave, mother? |
| 10464 | Suppose they were black,said he to himself,"would they be any meaner, less powerful, less valuable, less spirited? |
| 10464 | What did you tread upon the dog for, you great clumsy nigger? 10464 What is the matter now, little baby?" |
| 10464 | What is the matter with you, girl? 10464 What would you take for what you know about readin''?" |
| 10464 | Where are you going, Maggie? |
| 10464 | Why Fanny, child, is you awake? 10464 Why do their fathers let these masters have their children? |
| 10464 | Why, Hasty, what is the matter? |
| 10464 | Why, how did that happen, Hasty? |
| 10464 | Why, is she sick? |
| 10464 | Why, mamma, do they make them work so late as that? |
| 10464 | ''Ai nt this his night to come home, mother?" |
| 10464 | And de fever all gone, too? |
| 10464 | And those dear brothers and sisters, what had become of them? |
| 10464 | And what are you doing with this, I''d like to know?" |
| 10464 | Are they not little beauties?" |
| 10464 | But are all the children in America free like you? |
| 10464 | But do you really think that Mr. Nelson would refuse to have him remain even in the State? |
| 10464 | Could it be that slavery was so bad, that she was surrounded by these suffering creatures, and was doing nothing for them? |
| 10464 | Could you come here by sunrise every morning?" |
| 10464 | Did n''t he pay enough for them, and see that they were well fed and clothed, and what more did they want? |
| 10464 | Do you forget what our blessed Saviour said about returning good for evil?" |
| 10464 | Do you know where they live?" |
| 10464 | Do you wonder that she became perfectly wild, and beside herself at times? |
| 10464 | Has she a husband or children?" |
| 10464 | Have you ever heard her history, mother? |
| 10464 | He said to her:"''Why, Judy, where are you going?'' |
| 10464 | How have you been these two or three days?" |
| 10464 | How is yer dis mornin'', dear?" |
| 10464 | How would you feel if all you loved best were carried off by a cruel slave- driver, and you had_ no hope_ of hearing from them again in this world? |
| 10464 | I do not see that color makes much difference with animals, why should it make so much difference among men? |
| 10464 | I thought my nose would have been blown off; and what would my little girl have said if she had seen her papa come home without a nose? |
| 10464 | If we have time this morning, wo n''t you go and see them?" |
| 10464 | If you ai n''t dead, why do n''t you come to me?" |
| 10464 | Imagine his terror, then, as she seized him rudely by the wrists and exclaimed,"It''s you, is it? |
| 10464 | Is it not so, my children? |
| 10464 | Louis?" |
| 10464 | My mother calls me her good boy, My father calls me brave; What wicked action have I done, That I should be a slave? |
| 10464 | Now do n''t you think_ that_ was a good trait in their character?" |
| 10464 | Now who''d a thought on''t? |
| 10464 | Now, which was the worst used in this case?" |
| 10464 | One day the missionary said:"Had you not better give it up?" |
| 10464 | Religion? |
| 10464 | She could scarcely speak a word distinctly, but taking first one and then the other by the hand, she said inquiringly:"Lewis?" |
| 10464 | Was it right, you ask, for her to take her own life? |
| 10464 | Was_ that_ his mother? |
| 10464 | What blow can she arrest? |
| 10464 | What do you want of a book? |
| 10464 | What makes the difference that I should be higher priced? |
| 10464 | What temptation avert? |
| 10464 | Who made the white men masters over us?" |
| 10464 | Why did n''t they fight as our forefathers did when they threw off the yoke of England''s laws?" |
| 10464 | Why have you not come to pay me my money?" |
| 10464 | Why, do they sell little children away from their mothers?" |
| 10464 | Wo n''t you, Mark?" |
| 10464 | Would you have run?" |
| 10464 | Would you like to take one, mother?" |
| 10464 | Yet what is a slave mother''s protection to her child? |
| 10464 | _ do_ you think she will come?" |
| 10464 | am dat you? |
| 10464 | and_ sold_? |
| 10464 | if you have, wo n''t you tell it to us?" |
| 10464 | in that old house, Harry?" |
| 10464 | said Alfred as they drove along,"what is more enlivening than the merry jingling of the sleigh bells on a clear frosty day?" |
| 10464 | said little Cornelia, burying her face in her mother''s lap, and sobbing aloud,"Do they do such wicked things?" |
| 10464 | what''s here?" |
| 10464 | where''s Lew?" |
| 12101 | An annual report of what? |
| 12101 | Are they admitted as citizens? |
| 12101 | Are we men? |
| 12101 | But,continued Nott,"the solemn question here arises-- in what condition will this momentous change place us? |
| 12101 | How forswear? |
| 12101 | I have plowed, and planted, and gathered into barns, and no man could head me-- and a''n''t I a woman? 12101 Just what is the light in which we are to regard the slaves?" |
| 12101 | What can a man do to help such a suffering mass of humanity? |
| 12101 | What of the darker world that watches? 12101 What, Peggy,"asked Price,"were you going to set the town on fire?" |
| 12101 | What, is it about Mr. Hogg''s goods? |
| 12101 | ( Boston?) |
| 12101 | After a while the slave raised the important question: Had not his residence outside of a slave state made him a free man? |
| 12101 | And what was the Negro Problem? |
| 12101 | And which is the world to choose, Christ or Mammon? |
| 12101 | Approaching the cabin of a free Negro they asked,"Is this Southampton County?" |
| 12101 | Are they admitted as property? |
| 12101 | Asked in court by Gray if he still believed in the providential nature of his mission, he asked,"Was not Christ crucified?" |
| 12101 | But whar did Christ come from?" |
| 12101 | But, sir, where did the Greeks and the Romans and the Jews get it? |
| 12101 | Could a bishop hold a slave? |
| 12101 | Could any one use a young woman who wanted to work for her board? |
| 12101 | Could our worst enemies or the worst enemies of republics, wish us a severer judgment?" |
| 12101 | Could the Church really countenance slavery? |
| 12101 | Dey talks''bout dis ting in de head-- what dis dey call it?" |
| 12101 | Do we not owe it to civilized man to stand in the breach and stay the uplifted arm?... |
| 12101 | Have we any other master but Jesus Christ alone? |
| 12101 | How could one know that wakeful and sagacious enemies without would not discover the vulnerable point and use it for the country''s overthrow? |
| 12101 | How many families of your town would take in a Negro man or woman, teach them, bear with them, and seek to make them Christians? |
| 12101 | How many merchants would take Adolph, if I wanted to make him a clerk; or mechanics, if I wanted to teach him a trade? |
| 12101 | How shall we measure such a life? |
| 12101 | I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? |
| 12101 | I could work as much and eat as much as a man, when I could get it, and bear de lash as well-- and a''n''t I a woman? |
| 12101 | If I wanted to put Jane and Rosa to school, how many schools are there in the Northern states that would take them in?... |
| 12101 | If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint and yourn holds a quart, would n''t ye be mean not to let me have my little half- measure full?" |
| 12101 | In any case the answer to the first question at once suggested another, What shall we do with the Negro? |
| 12101 | In the first place, what is he worth, and especially what is he worth in honest Southern opinion? |
| 12101 | In the same month George W. Cable answered affirmatively and with emphasis the question,"Does the Negro pay for his education?" |
| 12101 | In this life was it also possible for the children of Africa to have a permanent and an honorable place? |
| 12101 | Is He not their master as well as ours? |
| 12101 | Is it finally to be an agency for the upbuilding of the nation, or simply one of the forces that retard? |
| 12101 | Is she to abide by the principles that guided her in 1776, or simply seize her share of the booty? |
| 12101 | Is there not land enough in America, or''corn enough in Egypt''? |
| 12101 | It was said after the Civil War that he would not work except under compulsion; just how had he come to be regarded in the industry of the New South? |
| 12101 | Maughan''s The Republic of Liberia, London( 1920? |
| 12101 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 12101 | Query: Was it genuine statesmanship that permitted these people to feel that they must leave the South? |
| 12101 | Raising her voice she repeated,"Whar did Christ come from? |
| 12101 | Said St. Clair to Ophelia:"If we emancipate, are you willing to educate? |
| 12101 | Shall we permit that blow to fall? |
| 12101 | So did the king of Egypt doubt the very existence of God, saying,''Who is the Lord, that I should let Israel go?'' |
| 12101 | Somerset objected to this and in so doing raised the important legal question, Did a slave by being brought to England become free? |
| 12101 | The question then arises: Just what is the relation that he is finally to sustain to other workingmen? |
| 12101 | This is a duty: the whites do not trade with you; why should you give them your patronage? |
| 12101 | Was he not made by the Creator to sit in the shade, and make the blacks work without remuneration for their services, to support him and his family? |
| 12101 | What is its real promise in American life? |
| 12101 | What right, then, have we to obey and call any man master but Himself? |
| 12101 | What the Negro in the last analysis wonders is: Who was right, Livingstone or Rhodes? |
| 12101 | What though before us lies the open grave? |
| 12101 | What will my children say if I deprive them of so much estate? |
| 12101 | What''s dat got to do with women''s rights or niggers''rights? |
| 12101 | What, then, is this dark world thinking? |
| 12101 | When despairing African fugitives do the same thing-- it is-- what_ is_ it?" |
| 12101 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 12101 | Who can weigh love and hope and service, and the joy of answered prayer? |
| 12101 | Who could believe that such a tremendous physical force would remain forever spell- bound and quiescent? |
| 12101 | Why should they send us into a far country to die? |
| 12101 | Will you despair, seeing Truth, and Justice, and Mercy, and God, and Christ, and the Holy Ghost, are on your side? |
| 12101 | Would King accordingly enter into conference with the English officials with reference to disposing of any Negroes who might be sent? |
| 12101 | _ But is there no civil law to protect me_? |
| 12101 | he asked;"then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 12101 | my brothers, are we men?... |
| 12101 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 12101 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 12101 | then why is not other property admitted into the computation?" |
| 15938 | ''I believe there was,''said she;''but pray what do you want with it?'' 15938 ''What can detain them?'' |
| 15938 | ''Where have you been, husband?'' 15938 Ca n''t you give us an account of that mutiny at Morristown?" |
| 15938 | Did any of you ever hear or read an account of the night- attack on General Wayne, near Savannah, just before the close of the war? |
| 15938 | Did this affair happen before that of Andrà ©''s? |
| 15938 | Did you say you was with General Stark, at Bennington? |
| 15938 | Do you mean to say that the coward is the wisest man? |
| 15938 | Have you ever seen a painting of the fight between Colonel Allan M''Lean and some British troops? 15938 How long did the expedition occupy?" |
| 15938 | I do n''t want to interrupt your eating, Brown and Hanson,said Colson,"but could n''t you stir us up a little with the drum and fife?" |
| 15938 | It was almost equal to Alexander and Buce-- Buce-- Alexander the Great, and that wild horse you know he tamed when a boy-- what was its name? |
| 15938 | Then tell us about it, wo n''t you? |
| 15938 | Was n''t it a dark night? |
| 15938 | Were any of you at Quebec, with Arnold and Montgomery? |
| 15938 | Were either of you in the expedition against Ticonderoga? |
| 15938 | What sort of a looking man was Arnold at that time? |
| 15938 | What sort of a looking man was Stark? |
| 15938 | What was the loss of the enemy that day? |
| 15938 | What was the number of the troops who arrived safe? |
| 15938 | Who told you that story? |
| 15938 | Who was he? |
| 15938 | Why did n''t he send the Indians to Greene''s camp, or some other American post? |
| 15938 | Will you tell us about the battle in which he fell? |
| 15938 | ''Can they have deceived me? |
| 15938 | ''Friend Roberts,''said the enterprising girl,''may this damsel and myself pass to visit a friend at a neighbouring farm?'' |
| 15938 | ''Ride him?'' |
| 15938 | ''What aim?'' |
| 15938 | And if he had not been, in the circumstances of amazing responsibility in which he was placed, how could he have been brave?" |
| 15938 | Besides, what wo n''t a woman do to save her husband, at all times?" |
| 15938 | Brown?" |
| 15938 | Come, which of you will tell something about George Washington-- the Father of his Country?" |
| 15938 | Delaplace then said,''By what authority do you demand it?'' |
| 15938 | Did Wayne slaughter the enemy at Stony Point? |
| 15938 | Did either of you ever see Henry Lee? |
| 15938 | Did he desert his post or shrink from the charge?'' |
| 15938 | Did n''t we, Hanson?" |
| 15938 | Galloping up to him, he inquired if a regiment of horse and body of infantry had passed that way? |
| 15938 | Say, was he not your sire? |
| 15938 | The justice only interrupted him with the occasional inquiry,''Most done?'' |
| 15938 | Then, turning to Rugsdale, he said,''Speak, sir, what does this mean?'' |
| 15938 | What could the enemy expect from our regulars?" |
| 15938 | What could you do with a gun?'' |
| 15938 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 15938 | Which of you can oblige us by giving us your recollections of our first great struggle?" |
| 15938 | Why answer they not the signal?'' |
| 15938 | Why did the pilgrim cross the wave? |
| 15938 | are you going mad? |
| 15938 | said the old man,''has he misbehaved? |
| 15938 | why do n''t you disperse?'' |
| 12486 | Why should Congregational worship be excluded to make room for others? |
| 12486 | And how do they fulfil the solemn trust? |
| 12486 | Are the Indians at Marshpee, protected in the same manner the whites are, in their religious freedom? |
| 12486 | Are the interests of a whole people to be sacrificed to one man? |
| 12486 | Brothers, our fathers of this State meet soon to make laws; will you help us to enable them to hear the voice of the red man? |
| 12486 | But what says the amended article on this subject of religious freedom? |
| 12486 | But who is the"_ Marshpee Deputation_,"that is showing off to such advantage in the city? |
| 12486 | Can I think that Apes will press it? |
| 12486 | Can he ever have read the third Article of the Bill of Rights, as amended? |
| 12486 | Can it be wondered, that the Indians become more and more degraded? |
| 12486 | Can you, gentlemen, can the Legislature, resist the simple appeal of their memorial? |
| 12486 | Do they not look exclusively to his own benefit, without regard to the wishes of the Indians? |
| 12486 | Do you think the white men would like it? |
| 12486 | Does he mean to insinuate he does not walk worthily now? |
| 12486 | Does it not appear from, this, and from his message, that the Ex- Governor is a man of pure republican principles? |
| 12486 | Does not he better deserve the name who took from us two dollars for sleeping in his stable? |
| 12486 | Fish beyond the period of their own existence? |
| 12486 | Fish continue to hold the parsonage against their will? |
| 12486 | Fish in possession of this property, which he claims to hold by the Laws? |
| 12486 | Fish the improvement of the parsonage and Meeting- house? |
| 12486 | From the days of Elliott, to the year 1834, have they made one citizen? |
| 12486 | Have not the Indians a right to their own property? |
| 12486 | How has it ever been conveyed out of their hands? |
| 12486 | How will the white man of Massachusetts ask favor for the red men of the South, while the poor Marshpee red men, his near neighbors, sigh in bondage? |
| 12486 | If the white man desired the welfare of his red brethren, why did he not give them schools? |
| 12486 | In the name of Heaven,( with due reverence,) I ask, what people could improve under laws which gave such temptation and facility to plunder? |
| 12486 | Is it creditable to let the_ white_ spiders break through the laws, while we catch and crush the poor Indian flies? |
| 12486 | Is not depriving them of all means of mental culture the worst of all robberies? |
| 12486 | Is not the conclusion then, from all the facts in the case, that the system of laws persisted in since 1763, have failed as acts of paternal care? |
| 12486 | Is not this a gross perversion of the design of the donors, even if they had any power to have made this grant? |
| 12486 | Is not this more expensive in proportion to the good done, than any heathen mission on record? |
| 12486 | Is there any thing unreasonable in their requests? |
| 12486 | Is there, then, any danger in giving the Indians an opportunity to try a liberal experiment for self- government? |
| 12486 | Is this language for a Christian minister to address to the Legislature of Massachusetts? |
| 12486 | Is this possible? |
| 12486 | Is this religious liberty for the Indians? |
| 12486 | Is this right, and ought the Indians to be sacrificed to the advantage a single man derives from holding an office of very trifling profit? |
| 12486 | Is this sword designed to protect or oppress the Indians? |
| 12486 | Mr. Dwight, one of the Committee, asked, if so many whites being there, did not tend to discourage the Indians from being interested in the meeting? |
| 12486 | Now what power had these men in 1783, to sequester four hundred acres of the common land of the Indians, for any purpose? |
| 12486 | O, ye who despise Indians, merely because they are poor, ignorant, and copper- colored; do you not think that God will have respect unto them? |
| 12486 | Or, can it be that there is no disgrace in persisting in wrong toward Indians? |
| 12486 | Should he turn them loose to shift for themselves, at the risk of losing them?) |
| 12486 | Should the worst come to the worst, does the proud white think that a dark skin is less honorable in the sight of God than his own beautiful hide? |
| 12486 | The Speaker put the question, shall the petition be read? |
| 12486 | The question is, how can a man do good among a people who do not respect him or desire his presence, and who refuse to hear him preach? |
| 12486 | Their object was to promote the gospel in Marshpee, but how has it turned out? |
| 12486 | This being the case, ought he not to pay as much regard to them? |
| 12486 | To petition for an established Church in Marshpee? |
| 12486 | Was it by virtue of his settlement, so that he now claims the land as a sole corporation? |
| 12486 | Was it then a public use? |
| 12486 | What has been the result of those"rival factions,"in Marshpee? |
| 12486 | What kind of law is this? |
| 12486 | What says the Bill of rights? |
| 12486 | What would the pious Williams say to Harvard College, could he visit Marshpee on a Sabbath? |
| 12486 | Where and how was their consent given to this act of 1809? |
| 12486 | Where are all our Cherokee philanthropists, at this time? |
| 12486 | Where did the General- Court get any power to give away the property of the Indians, any more than the lands of white men, held in common? |
| 12486 | Who shall dare to call that in question? |
| 12486 | Who were the Congregational church, and who the society in Marshpee, in 1811? |
| 12486 | Who, then, dared to teach them? |
| 12486 | Why has not the State done something to supply us with teachers and places of instruction? |
| 12486 | Why is it more iniquitous to plunder a stranded ship than to rob, and perhaps murder, an Indian tribe? |
| 12486 | Why should not this odious, and brutifying system be put an end to? |
| 12486 | Why should they not_ vote_, maintain schools,( they have volunteered to do this in some instances,) and use as they please that which is their own? |
| 12486 | Will not your white brothers of Georgia tell you to look at home, and clear your own borders of oppression, before you trouble them? |
| 12486 | Will other papers publish this simple appeal to the justice of the white men? |
| 12486 | Will the good people of Massachusetts revert back to the days of their fathers, when they were under the galling yoke of the mother country? |
| 12486 | Will you think of this? |
| 12486 | Would they ever have thus yielded to an Indian, if they had not been compelled? |
| 12486 | You plead for the Cherokees, will you not raise your voice for the red man of Marshpee? |
| 12486 | when they petitioned the government for a redress of grievances, but in vain? |
| 11728 | Do you mean to say,said the planter,"that there is a State called Wisconsin that has sent thirty thousand men into your armies?" |
| 11728 | General,said the planter,"what troops are those passing below?" |
| 11728 | No, no,said Grant;"do you not see that I have come without even a sword? |
| 11728 | What is the matter? |
| 11728 | Who,said Seward,"is to control the national policy?" |
| 11728 | Will that work pay for the book or only for the damage? |
| 11728 | Wisconsin? |
| 11728 | ''How about Mr. Hewitt''s bill against the War Department? |
| 11728 | ''If,''said Lincoln,''I should write on that account an order to have it paid, do you suppose the Secretary of the Treasury would pay it?'' |
| 11728 | ''What?'' |
| 11728 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11728 | And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s Book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 11728 | Can a man lose a right to himself if he himself has been stolen?" |
| 11728 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 11728 | Can you not cut it?" |
| 11728 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond in twenty- four hours?... |
| 11728 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you who repudiate it? |
| 11728 | Did Mr. Lincoln regard the address which he had just delivered to a small and critical audience as a success? |
| 11728 | Did a faint shadow of the future rest upon his soul? |
| 11728 | Did he feel the loneliness of the situation-- the want of his loyal Illinois adherents? |
| 11728 | Did he have the faintest glimmer of the brilliant effect which was to follow? |
| 11728 | Did his sinking heart infer that he was but a speck of humanity to which the great city would never again give a thought? |
| 11728 | Did we not see a little of this in the last war? |
| 11728 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 11728 | Do you believe that it is for the advantage of this country to put no restriction to the extension of slavery?" |
| 11728 | Do you say that I must leave my old''Mammy''behind in South Carolina?" |
| 11728 | Finally he asked,''What are you in Washington for?'' |
| 11728 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11728 | Have you any memoranda of your investigations which you would approve of inserting? |
| 11728 | He insisted from day to day in bringing Douglas back to this issue:"What do you, Douglas, propose to do about slavery in the territories? |
| 11728 | Hewitt?'' |
| 11728 | How is this condition going to be changed by war even under the assumption that the war may be successful in securing your independence? |
| 11728 | How many men are there in a regiment?" |
| 11728 | If the majority is not to rule, who would be the judge of the issue or where is such judge to be found?" |
| 11728 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 11728 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against the new and untried? |
| 11728 | Is it your final judgment that there is to be no further reservation of free territory in this country? |
| 11728 | Is there in all republics this inherent weakness?" |
| 11728 | It simply leaves the inquiry:"_ What was the understanding those fathers had of the question mentioned_?" |
| 11728 | It was argued by Patrick Henry in the Convention in Virginia, as follows:"May not Congress enact that every black man must fight? |
| 11728 | It was in 1854 that Lincoln first propounded the famous question,"Can the nation endure half slave and half free?" |
| 11728 | Lincoln?" |
| 11728 | May they not pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11728 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11728 | Now, can you, or not, be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves? |
| 11728 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim? |
| 11728 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 11728 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 11728 | These natural, and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 11728 | Was this the record of a man who should be made the head of a nation in troubled times? |
| 11728 | We deny it; and what is your proof? |
| 11728 | What are you talking about?" |
| 11728 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which, at least, three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 11728 | What is conservatism? |
| 11728 | What is the frame of Government under which we live? |
| 11728 | What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood"just as well, and even better than we do now"? |
| 11728 | What were this man''s thoughts when he was left alone? |
| 11728 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 11728 | Where is Wisconsin?" |
| 11728 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march? |
| 11728 | Why did the President put up so long with the vaingloriousness and ineffectiveness of McClellan? |
| 11728 | Why does he have to wait for his money?'' |
| 11728 | Why should he have accepted even for one brief and unfortunate campaign the service of an incompetent like Pope? |
| 11728 | Why was the army of the South permitted during the first two years of the War to have so large an advantage in skilled and enterprising leadership? |
| 11728 | Why were not the real men like Sherman, Grant, Thomas, McPherson, Sheridan, and others brought more promptly into the important positions? |
| 11728 | Will it satisfy them, if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 11728 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 11728 | Would that be your behaviour in such an emergency? |
| 11728 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 11728 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 11728 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 11728 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 11728 | [ 4] Who were our fathers that framed the Constitution? |
| 11728 | said Lincoln,''you have not yet got what the nation owes you? |
| 11728 | said the planter,"Wisconsin? |
| 18266 | Why seek ye the living among the dead? |
| 18266 | 3._ DEATH-- AND AFTER? |
| 18266 | Again quoting from the"Notes on Devachan":"_ Who goes to Devachan?" |
| 18266 | And man has questioned ever of Religion, Whence comes it? |
| 18266 | Does the last penalty of the law mean the highest honour of the peerage? |
| 18266 | Is a wooden spoon the emblem of the most illustrious pre- eminence in learning? |
| 18266 | What can be a greater fraud than our body, so apparently solid, stable, visible and tangible? |
| 18266 | What can be more depressing than the darkness in which a house is kept shrouded, while the dead body is awaiting sepulture? |
| 18266 | What then is being_ en rapport_? |
| 18266 | Whither goes it? |
| 18266 | Will not this suffice? |
| 18266 | [ 49] A pure medium''s Ego can be drawn to and made, for an instant, to unite in a magnetic(?) |
| 15572 | ''[ 49] But then when is the operation of a Bill confined to Great Britain, or, to use popular language, what is a British Bill? |
| 15572 | 22.--What is meaning of supremacy of Imperial Parliament? |
| 15572 | 58.--Why should England accept in 1893 a worse bargain than was offered her in 1886? |
| 15572 | Are the Irish members, if summoned, to vote on all matters, or on some only? |
| 15572 | Are they prepared to forget the imperative claims of evicted tenants or imprisoned zealots? |
| 15572 | But can the judgment be enforced? |
| 15572 | But is it true that even the Home Rulers of Ireland are satisfied? |
| 15572 | But why confine our observation to Ireland? |
| 15572 | But will the advantage of even this modified half- and- half Home Rule be really offered to England? |
| 15572 | Can it be possible that Ministerialists themselves are not certain what are the fixed principles of the new policy? |
| 15572 | Can we say that the new constitution works well when its real and visible sanction is the use of British soldiers? |
| 15572 | Do we find that Portuguese and Spaniards gladly subordinate their interests to the welfare of England? |
| 15572 | Does it, for example, preserve a right to trial by jury? |
| 15572 | Has this fact arrested the attention of Gladstonians? |
| 15572 | How is Home Rule to be made a reality? |
| 15572 | How is the modification to be obtained? |
| 15572 | If the blind lead the blind, what wonder if they stumble over a precipice? |
| 15572 | If their acquiescence was a mere pretence, what trust can we place in the assertion that they accept the arrangement of 1893? |
| 15572 | Is it credible that the Land Leaguers have forgotten what is due to the wounded soldiers of their cause? |
| 15572 | Is it not natural for Home Rulers to think that the predominant partner ought to be deprived of his predominance? |
| 15572 | Is it or is it not a principle that members from Ireland shall be summoned to Westminster? |
| 15572 | Is it possible to combine the effective supremacy of the Imperial Parliament with Home Rule or the substantial legislative independence of Ireland? |
| 15572 | Is the argument valid? |
| 15572 | Is the operation of the Bill confined to Great Britain? |
| 15572 | Is the plea of necessity made out? |
| 15572 | Is there or is there not any idea of excluding Ulster from the operation of the Bill? |
| 15572 | Is this a result in which any Englishman or Irishman could rejoice? |
| 15572 | Should the Irish Government state that the rent is iniquitously high, and refuse to collect it, what will be the position of the British Ministry? |
| 15572 | What Bills, I answer, ought to be passed whilst the constitution of England is undergoing fundamental alteration? |
| 15572 | What does that mean? |
| 15572 | What if the Sheriff is a strong Nationalist, and makes default? |
| 15572 | What if the officer of the Court is in fact some bailiff trembling for his own life? |
| 15572 | What is the meaning or justification of the proposed surrender by England of every compensation for Irish Home Rule which was offered her in 1886? |
| 15572 | What necessity is there for enacting that a sovereign Parliament, which institutes, may alter a scheme of taxation? |
| 15572 | What would be the result of that? |
| 15572 | What, for example, is the effect of an Act of the Imperial Parliament which is''impliedly''extended to Ireland? |
| 15572 | What, however, is the true meaning of this''supreme authority,''''supremacy,''or''sovereignty,''if you like, of the Imperial Parliament? |
| 15572 | What, however, rendered the three travellers unpopular? |
| 15572 | Where then lies the path of safety? |
| 15572 | Which Cabinet would have a right to retain power? |
| 15572 | Who can say with assurance what Gladstonians understand by Imperial supremacy? |
| 15572 | Why not? |
| 15572 | Why should Irishmen be more reasonable than other men? |
| 15572 | Why should we be surprised at this? |
| 15572 | Why, it will be said, assume that the Irish Government and the Irish people will not enforce the law? |
| 15572 | Will English Courts find it easy to give effect to a judgment in Ireland if the Irish Executive and its servants stand neutral or hostile? |
| 15572 | Will any Irishman of spirit bear this? |
| 15572 | Will the Imperial supremacy which is supposed to be so effective in the colonies be of any more worth in Ireland than in Victoria? |
| 15572 | Will they permanently acquiesce in restraints not imposed on the Channel Islands? |
| 15572 | [ 123] How far, then, is trust in any of the three forms, which it may on this occasion take, a reasonable sentiment? |
| 15572 | que ne me disiez- vous cela la veille du 15 mai?"'' |
| 15572 | why did n''t you remind me of that on the day before May 15?"'' |
| 15854 | And I said,''Why is this thus? 15854 Is any thing to be seen of the Delaware chief?" |
| 15854 | Is any thing to be seen? |
| 15854 | Is it fast to the warlock, or does he carry it above the left ear? |
| 15854 | Is the rock empty, Judith? |
| 15854 | Not hear it? 15854 They said,''Doth not like us?'' |
| 15854 | They then said,''Wilt not marry us?'' 15854 What are the trees saying?" |
| 15854 | What is''t?--what is''t, Judith? |
| 15854 | What now, Judith?--what next? 15854 Where does he wear his hawk''s feather?" |
| 15854 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? 15854 Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? 15854 At Genoa he drives the_ cicerone_ to despair by pretending never to have heard of Christopher Columbus, and inquiring innocently,Is he dead?" |
| 15854 | Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart? |
| 15854 | Do put your accents in the proper spot: Do n''t, let me beg you, do n''t say''How?'' |
| 15854 | Do the Mingoes still follow, or are we quit of''em for the present?" |
| 15854 | Do you remember any act of enormous folly, at which you would blush, even in the remotest cavern of the earth? |
| 15854 | From the tops of mountains they appear like smooth- shaven lawns; yet whither shall we walk but in this taller grass? |
| 15854 | Have I not heard her footstep on the stair? |
| 15854 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way? |
| 15854 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
| 15854 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 15854 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 15854 | Is she not hurrying to upbraid me for my haste? |
| 15854 | It was the precise point at which Sidney Smith had uttered that bitter taunt in the_ Edinburgh Review_,''Who reads an American book?'' |
| 15854 | O, whither shall I fly? |
| 15854 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp he was-- come acrost him with his box and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?'' |
| 15854 | Said I not that my senses were acute? |
| 15854 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
| 15854 | Then they said,"Wilt not marry us?" |
| 15854 | They said,"Doth not like us?" |
| 15854 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men That rived the rebel line asunder?" |
| 15854 | Was there no meaning in the live repose of the valley behind the mill, and which Homer or Shakespeare could not re- form for me in words? |
| 15854 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?'' |
| 15854 | What could I do? |
| 15854 | What could a poor old orphan do? |
| 15854 | What if Remorse should assume the features of an injured friend? |
| 15854 | What if he should stand at your bed''s foot, in the likeness of a corpse, with a bloody stain upon the shroud? |
| 15854 | What if the fiend should come in woman''s garments, with a pale beauty amid sin and desolation, and lie down by your side? |
| 15854 | What is patriotism? |
| 15854 | What is the reason of this thusness?" |
| 15854 | What is the reason of this thusness?'' |
| 15854 | What links of human affection brings she over the sea? |
| 15854 | What was It?, 186. |
| 15854 | What was it that Nature would say? |
| 15854 | What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refined with accents that are ours?" |
| 15854 | What would human life be without forests, those natural cities? |
| 15854 | What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No? |
| 15854 | Whence comes this?" |
| 15854 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, That lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, A beauteous sisterhood? |
| 15854 | Whither,''midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 15854 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us and not the history of theirs?" |
| 15854 | Will she not be here anon? |
| 15854 | Would you not think the bases of the earth rising beneath it? |
| 15854 | Would you not think the foundation of the deep had given way? |
| 15854 | You ask what I mean? |
| 15854 | [ 1] On being asked, Whence is the flower? |
| 15854 | and''Wherefore did I come?''" |
| 15854 | for''What?'' |
| 15854 | said my grandsire, as he shook Some powder in his pan,"What could this lovely creature do Against a desperate man?" |
| 15854 | what is this? |
| 15161 | ''But what makes the neap tides?'' 15161 ''Well, brother,''said he,''why did you not come in to prayers?'' |
| 15161 | ''What is this?'' 15161 ''Will you behave yourself if I let you in?'' |
| 15161 | An Irishman once came to his office:''And are yez Misther Brady?'' 15161 But what is your name?" |
| 15161 | Captain Porter,said he, with awful solemnity,"are you a captain in Israel?" |
| 15161 | Did you put in the consideration? 15161 Did you see him?" |
| 15161 | Did you smell him? |
| 15161 | Do you know her? 15161 Do you mean to say there are a million of dots here?" |
| 15161 | Have you got the papers? |
| 15161 | Henry,said Mrs. Beecher, solemnly,"what do you think of when you hear a bell tolling like that?" |
| 15161 | How do you live, then? |
| 15161 | How much do you think each is worth? |
| 15161 | I stopped him short by saying,''Pooh, pooh, man, what are you talking about? 15161 Indeed,"exclaimed the old man, warmly;"your father? |
| 15161 | Indeed,said Mr. Astor,"how much do you suppose I am worth?" |
| 15161 | Is it a machine you want? |
| 15161 | Is this Peter Cartwright, from Illinois, the old Western pioneer? |
| 15161 | My redoubtable antagonist,says he,"had got on the fence, and, looking down at me, said,''D---- you, you are feeling for a dirk, are you?'' |
| 15161 | Then who the devil am I? |
| 15161 | Well,said Cartwright,"what is it?" |
| 15161 | What error? |
| 15161 | What is the news? |
| 15161 | What shall I do? |
| 15161 | Where is my money? |
| 15161 | Who is she? |
| 15161 | Who revealed that to you? |
| 15161 | Why, then, did_ he_ bring home my turkey? |
| 15161 | Would the indorsement of Mr.----, or Mr.----, be sufficient? |
| 15161 | Would you like to see it? |
| 15161 | Yes, you are a pretty Christian, ai n''t you? |
| 15161 | _ I_ think, was that soul prepared? 15161 ''An accident?'' 15161 ''Have ye, now? 15161 ''How will they do?'' 15161 ''I ax yer pardon; I ought n''t to intrude upon yez,''''But what is it, Patrick?'' 15161 ''Look here, Raphael,''he exclaimed, as the latter appeared;''did I not always tell you that every painter could be a sculptor?'' 15161 ''Well, what_ was_ it?'' 15161 ''You will, will you?'' 15161 Am I still dreaming, or awake? 15161 And wilt thou die? 15161 But when was the genius of a Yankee ever baffled by difficulties? 15161 But,_ I am struck_, is passive, because if you are struck you do n''t do any thing, do you?'' 15161 Christ died for me, and shall not I Be willing for my Prince to die? 15161 Do I not know The life of woman is full of woe? 15161 Does he not warn us all to seek The happier, better land on high, Where flowers immortal never wither; And could he forbid me to go thither? 15161 Have you got the money about you? 15161 How does it fit?'' 15161 I constantly asked myself this question: Is it so, that I can not preach? 15161 Is it not a want of faith on our part that causes the reluctance and hesitation we all feel in urging others to avoid a peril so much more momentous? |
| 15161 | Is she a deserving object?" |
| 15161 | Of how many"Government Contractors"during the war can it be said that their work was much better than they had agreed to furnish? |
| 15161 | The man looked at him in amazement, and the preacher continued, sternly,"Well, did the angel you saw smell of brimstone? |
| 15161 | The next morning''Old Nick''very innocently(?) |
| 15161 | The pastor said:"May it not be the natural delicacy we feel, and ought to feel, in approaching the interior consciousness of another person?" |
| 15161 | Then came the question, how shall one man know that which is uppermost in the thoughts of the many? |
| 15161 | Upon receiving his turkey, the young man thanked him for his trouble, and asked,"How much shall I pay you?" |
| 15161 | What ails thee, my poor child? |
| 15161 | What cared they for predestination or free- will, or for any of the dogmas of the schools? |
| 15161 | What could he not justly demand in wages from a New York sculptor? |
| 15161 | What dost thou mean? |
| 15161 | What if this were of God? |
| 15161 | What is it you wish?'' |
| 15161 | What wouldst thou? |
| 15161 | What, then, if thou wert dead? |
| 15161 | Why is this? |
| 15161 | Why should I live? |
| 15161 | Why was this? |
| 15161 | Will you accept him? |
| 15161 | Will you, by personal and living faith, accept him as your Saviour from sin? |
| 15161 | You can say_ a man_, but you ca n''t say_ a men_, can you?'' |
| 15161 | exclaimed Astor,''ca n''t I insure your ship my self?'' |
| 15161 | he exclaimed,"how can I sleep when twenty human beings are drowning every hour, and I am the man that can save them?" |
| 15161 | or what is the matter? |
| 15161 | said Mr. Brady;''then why do n''t you go for a doctor?'' |
| 15161 | what error?" |
| 14422 | What, then, is an American, this new man? |
| 14422 | A certain number of figures written on a check and signed by a familiar name, what may it not accomplish? |
| 14422 | An incompetent or disloyal executive could undoubtedly under such a system do much to disorganize the public service; but what will you have? |
| 14422 | And above all, how is a democratic community, which necessarily includes everybody in its benefits and responsibilities, to be kept well united? |
| 14422 | And how can they be punished? |
| 14422 | And how is this Promise to be fulfilled? |
| 14422 | And if so, how far? |
| 14422 | And what, if any, are its dangers? |
| 14422 | Are we to answer, like Bismarck, that the"true people is an invisible multitude of spirits-- the nation of yesterday and of to- morrow"? |
| 14422 | But how would such specific legislative proposals originate? |
| 14422 | But why should a man become an individual because he does what everybody else does, only with more energy and success? |
| 14422 | Dedicated TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE DAVID GOODMAN CROLY CONTENTS CHAPTER I WHAT IS THE PROMISE OF AMERICAN LIFE? |
| 14422 | Do the rigid advocates of that Doctrine fall into an error analogous to the error against which Washington and Hamilton were protesting? |
| 14422 | Do they not tend, indirectly, and within a limited compass, to convert the American democratic idea into a dangerously aggressive principle? |
| 14422 | Do we lack culture? |
| 14422 | Does it still contribute? |
| 14422 | Does the Monroe Doctrine, as stated above, deserve such uncompromising adherence? |
| 14422 | For him the practical questions are: How can the improvement best be brought about? |
| 14422 | Has it contributed in the past to such efficiency? |
| 14422 | Have they been transgressed by Great Britain? |
| 14422 | How can it be translated into terms of contemporary American conditions? |
| 14422 | How can they best be selected and what should be their functions? |
| 14422 | How did the Democratic political system of Jefferson and Jackson issue in undemocratic inequalities? |
| 14422 | How long can Great Britain afford to maintain her existing control of the sea? |
| 14422 | How, indeed, are these specialists to get at the public whom they are supposed to lead? |
| 14422 | How, then, did these inequalities come about? |
| 14422 | If so, what responsibilities? |
| 14422 | In order to exalt the leader have I not too much disparaged the followers? |
| 14422 | In the course of American history what measure of legislation expressive of a progressive national idea can be attributed to the Democratic party? |
| 14422 | In view of her peculiar economic condition and her threatened decrease in population have those limits been transgressed by France? |
| 14422 | In what way and to what extent does the existing economic system contribute to the creation of such genuine individuals? |
| 14422 | In what way must a democratic state behave in order to contribute to its own integrity? |
| 14422 | In what way will such work and the sort of individuality thereby developed exercise a decisive influence on behalf of social amelioration? |
| 14422 | Is American art neglected and impoverished? |
| 14422 | Is New York City ugly? |
| 14422 | Is he obliged to sit down and wait until the edifying, economic, political, and social transformation has taken place? |
| 14422 | Is it an adequate expression of the national interest of the American democracy in the field of foreign affairs? |
| 14422 | Is it desirable for the American citizen to be something of a hero? |
| 14422 | Is not her partial retirement from American waters the first step in such a policy? |
| 14422 | Is not the Japanese alliance a dubious device for the partial shifting of burdens too heavy to bear? |
| 14422 | Is there any ground for such aggressive discontent? |
| 14422 | Is there any way in which it can be exercised on behalf both of liberty and equality? |
| 14422 | It is all very well to say that a man should do his work competently, faithfully, and fearlessly, but how are we to define the standard of excellence? |
| 14422 | Let it be admitted that the man who accumulates$ 50,000,000 in part earns it, but how about the man who inherits it? |
| 14422 | Of what avail would his independence and competence be in case there were nobody to accept his leadership? |
| 14422 | Or does the discontent indicate the existence of more radical economic evils or the necessity of more radical economic reforms? |
| 14422 | Should it be exercised on behalf of individual liberty? |
| 14422 | Should it be exercised on behalf of social equality? |
| 14422 | Such being the situation in general, how can the duty and the opportunity of the individual at the present time best be defined? |
| 14422 | The exigencies of such schooling frequently demand severe coercive measures, but what schooling does not? |
| 14422 | The people are Sovereign; but who and what are the people? |
| 14422 | The question it must answer is: How can it contribute to the increase of American individuality? |
| 14422 | War is hell, is it? |
| 14422 | What are its implications? |
| 14422 | What are the particular benefits which this better future will give to Americans either individually or as a nation? |
| 14422 | What is the effect of this aristocratic organization upon the efficiently and fertility of the English political system? |
| 14422 | What is the propriety and justice of such a declaration of continental isolation? |
| 14422 | What sort of regulation should supplement such emphatic recognition? |
| 14422 | What, for instance, are the limits of a practicable policy of colonial expansion? |
| 14422 | What, then, was a good American to do who was at once a convinced democrat and a loyal Unionist? |
| 14422 | When a man is seeking to do his best, how shall he go about it? |
| 14422 | Why should not the practice be made official? |
| 14422 | Will it fulfill itself, or does it imply certain responsibilities? |
| 14422 | and how can a many- headed Sovereignty be made to work? |
| 14422 | and, How much may it amount to? |
| 1864 | And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 1864 | Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? |
| 1864 | FARRAGUT AT MOBILE BAY Ha, old ship, do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the river wars? |
| 1864 | GENERAL GRANT AND THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN What flag is this you carry Along the sea and shore? |
| 1864 | GEORGE ROGERS CLARK AND THE CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST Have the elder races halted? |
| 1864 | How would he and such men as he stand the great ordeal when it came? |
| 1864 | I know St. George''s blood- red cross, Thou mistress of the seas, But what is she whose streaming bars Roll out before the breeze? |
| 1864 | I write of one, While with dim eyes I think of three; Who weeps not others fair and brave as he? |
| 1864 | If you ask, what if we do fail? |
| 1864 | The brigadier answered,"Are you afraid to go, sir?" |
| 1864 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men Thet rived the rebel line asunder? |
| 1864 | Was it to destroy a great nation, and fetter human progress in the New World? |
| 1864 | Was this barbarous force now to prevail in the United States in the nineteenth century? |
| 1864 | With side to side, and spar to spar, Whose smoking decks are these? |
| 13545 | And is mine one? |
| 13545 | And what use will my thrifty Aunt make of the blue violets? |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, did you know Frau Schmidt, instead of using flour alone when baking cakes, frequently uses a mixture of flour and cornstarch? 13545 Aunt Sarah, how was sgraffito ware made? |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, may I have the old spinning wheel in the attic? 13545 Aunt Sarah, why was straw ever put under this carpet?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,inquired Mary one day,"do you think it pays a housekeeper to bake her own bread?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,inquired Mary,"is the rhubarb large enough to use?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,questioned Mary one day,"do you mind if I copy some of your recipes?" |
| 13545 | But what did the husband think of all this? |
| 13545 | Did n''t I hear that worthless scamp, Fritz Schmidt, a- referrin''to me and a- sayin''to Miss Midleton fer the''servant''to bring over the butter? 13545 Do n''t you mean''That Grand Old Name Called Mary?''" |
| 13545 | Do tell me, Aunt, what this small iron boat, on the top shelf, was ever used for? 13545 Have you ever made rag rugs?" |
| 13545 | Have you forgotten, Aunt Sarah, you promised to tell me something interesting about the first red clover introduced in Bucks County? |
| 13545 | How are you today? |
| 13545 | If''twere not for God and good people, what would become of the unfortunate? |
| 13545 | Is_ that all_ you get? |
| 13545 | Mary, did you ever hear this Persian proverb? 13545 Mary, did you notice the gayly- decorated, old- fashioned coffee pot and tea caddy in the corner cupboard? |
| 13545 | Mary, have you ever read the poem, The Potter and the Clay?'' 13545 Now,"said Mary,"what shall we do with these stiff, ugly, haircloth- covered chairs and sofa?" |
| 13545 | Oh, you mean the picture on the mantel standing near those twin gilded china vases, gay with red and blue paint? |
| 13545 | Professor Schmidt, can you tell me the name of that weed? |
| 13545 | Speaking of cakes, Aunt Sarah,said Mary,"have you ever used Swansdown cake flour? |
| 13545 | That old mulberry tree, from the berries of which you made such delicious pies and marmalade last Summer, is it dead? |
| 13545 | They had no trolley cars in those days? |
| 13545 | Was there a pottery on your father''s farm, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13545 | What is it, dear? 13545 Why did you give your family of dolls such an odd name, Aunt Sarah?" |
| 13545 | Why,exclaimed Mary,"were there so many potteries in that locality?" |
| 13545 | ***** What draws my eye to yonder spot-- That bench against the wall? |
| 13545 | And do n''t you think we might paint the floor around the edges of the rug to imitate the woodwork? |
| 13545 | And is not common? |
| 13545 | And what is this small frame containing a yellowed piece of paper cut in intricate designs, presumably with scissors?" |
| 13545 | And who shall say it was not answered? |
| 13545 | And why was their hair all worn hanging in one braid over each shoulder, with a band over the forehead? |
| 13545 | And, what if we are commonplace? |
| 13545 | Are they anything like braided mats?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, where did you get this very old poem,''The Deserted City''?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,"exclaimed Mary,"do you mean a carpet like the one in the spare bedroom?" |
| 13545 | Ca n''t we consign them all to the attic? |
| 13545 | Could we not have it painted to imitate chestnut wood? |
| 13545 | Did you ever see them grow, Mary? |
| 13545 | Did you notice the strong, substantial manner in which it is made? |
| 13545 | Do n''t you think that would be pretty, Aunt Sarah?" |
| 13545 | Do you suppose the same birds return here from the South every Summer?" |
| 13545 | Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said:"What writest thou?" |
| 13545 | FISH, CLAMS AND OYSTER( BONED SHAD) How many young cooks know how to bone a shad? |
| 13545 | Have you ever noticed, Aunt Sarah, what a symphony in green is the yard? |
| 13545 | Have you ever read the poem,''The Changed Cross?'' |
| 13545 | Have you ever seen an"Elbadritchel?" |
| 13545 | Have you never read the poem? |
| 13545 | He said''twas a good, serviceable color, and more economical to buy it all alike, and remarked:''What''s the difference, anyway? |
| 13545 | How will I ever repay you for all your kindness to me?" |
| 13545 | I''m hired girl What does that make out if I do work here? |
| 13545 | In what nobler work could women engage than in work to promote the comfort and well- being of the ones they love in the home? |
| 13545 | Is it the same as slip- decorated pottery?" |
| 13545 | It may be but a little corner, which you have been asked to fill; What matters it, if you are in it, doing the Master''s will? |
| 13545 | Jake, beaming with happiness, said,"Sibylla vos side by me yet?" |
| 13545 | Mary is a dear girl, why should she not think of marrying?" |
| 13545 | Mary replied,"Do n''t you think men are very queer, anyway, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13545 | Mary, have you ever eaten a small, sweet wafer called''Zimmet Waffle?'' |
| 13545 | No? |
| 13545 | No? |
| 13545 | Sadie, can you crochet?" |
| 13545 | Say not the days are evil-- who''s to blame? |
| 13545 | Seeing the letter in his hand she inquired:"What news, John?" |
| 13545 | She turned to her Aunt, saying,"Do n''t you think the room looks bright, cheery and livable?" |
| 13545 | Should she have equal political rights? |
| 13545 | Speaking of salt, my dear, have you read the poem,''The King''s Daughters,''by Margaret Vandegrift? |
| 13545 | Suffrage, the right of woman to vote; will it not take women from the home? |
| 13545 | Suppose we start a''girls''campfire,''right here in the country? |
| 13545 | Then this dull, dark, gray- blue painted woodwork; could any one imagine anything more hideously ugly? |
| 13545 | They certainly possessed intelligent faces, but why those queer- shaped Indian dresses? |
| 13545 | To quote an old physician,"If horses thrive on oats, why not boys who resemble young colts?" |
| 13545 | Was hot er dort i m Schtille g''denkt? |
| 13545 | Was n''t it her duty to leave the home and see where these products were produced, and if they were sanitary? |
| 13545 | Weescht du''s? |
| 13545 | Wer mecht es wisse-- sag? |
| 13545 | What did my son say?" |
| 13545 | What difference, if an honest heart beat beneath a laborer''s hickory shirt, or one of fine linen? |
| 13545 | What makes you think it is condescension for me to address you?" |
| 13545 | What to a hungry man is more nutritious and appetizing than a perfectly broiled, rare, juicy, steak, served hot? |
| 13545 | Who has not felt the sweet freshness of early morning before"the sunshine is all on the wing"or the birds awaken and begin to chatter and to sing? |
| 13545 | Who is it has said,''The discovery of a new dish makes more for the happiness of man than the discovery of a star''? |
| 13545 | Why so many strings of gaudy beads around their necks? |
| 13545 | Will man accord woman the same reverence she has received in the past? |
| 13545 | Wo n''t they look just sweet?" |
| 13545 | Would you like to see your Uncle''s old deed, which he came into possession of when he inherited the farm from his father?" |
| 13545 | Yes, and without an''alarm clock,''too, Sibylla, eh?" |
| 13545 | You remember, we could not decide what use to make of your old, tan cravenette stormcoat? |
| 13545 | You see that old locust tree against one side the ruined wall of the house?" |
| 13545 | You see the highest flat rock along the Narrows? |
| 13545 | [ Illustration: THE OLD MILL]"Aunt Sarah, what is pumpernickel?" |
| 13545 | exclaimed Mary,"is lard made from pork fat? |
| 13545 | inquired Mary,"is it like rye bread?" |
| 13545 | what then shall I say that is both bright and fine? |
| 12422 | ''And does Psyche know this?'' |
| 12422 | ''And were you flogged, Louisa?'' |
| 12422 | ''Did your mother tell you so?'' |
| 12422 | ''Do you think it wrong, Israel,''said I,''to work on Sunday?'' |
| 12422 | ''Missis, we hab um piccaninny-- tree weeks in de ospital, and den right out upon the hoe again--_can we strong_ dat way, missis? |
| 12422 | ''Oh,''said I,''Louisa; but the rattlesnakes, the dreadful rattlesnakes in the swamps; were you not afraid of those horrible creatures?'' |
| 12422 | ''Some persons are free and some are not-- do you know that, Mary?'' |
| 12422 | ''Well, but he acknowledged Renty as his son, why should he deny these?'' |
| 12422 | ''What, on the Sabbath day, Israel?'' |
| 12422 | ''Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye also unto them?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who is your mother, Renty?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who their father?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who told you so?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why did you come home at last?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why, had he observed any insubordination in those who did?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why, how is that?'' |
| 12422 | ''You nigger-- I say, you black nigger,--you no hear me call you-- what for you no run quick?'' |
| 12422 | ( How do you do? |
| 12422 | After all,_ why_ are we contrived to laugh at all, if laughter is not essentially befitting and beneficial? |
| 12422 | But how is such a state of things to endure?--and again, how is it to end? |
| 12422 | But how shall I describe to you the spectacle which was presented to me, on my entering the first of these? |
| 12422 | But what will you? |
| 12422 | But, after all, what can he do? |
| 12422 | By the by, E----, how do you think Berkshire county farmers would relish labouring hard all day upon_ two meals_ of Indian corn or hominy? |
| 12422 | By this time, what do you think of the moralities, as well as the amenities, of slave life? |
| 12422 | Can you conceive a more wretched picture than that which it exhibits of the conditions under which these women live? |
| 12422 | Did I tell you of that poor old decrepid creature Dorcas, who came to beg some sugar of me the other day? |
| 12422 | Did you ever read( but I am sure you never did, and no more did I), an epic poem on fresh- water fish? |
| 12422 | Did your parson never tell you that your conscience was for yourself and not for your neighbours, Israel?'' |
| 12422 | Do n''t you think one might accept the rattlesnakes, or perhaps indeed the slavery, for the sake of the green peas? |
| 12422 | Does not that sound very like the very best sort of free pride, the pride of character, the honourable pride of honesty, integrity, and fidelity? |
| 12422 | Fits and hard labour in the fields, unpaid labour, labour exacted with stripes-- how do you fancy that? |
| 12422 | Have you visions now of well- to- do farmers with comfortable homesteads, decent habits, industrious, intelligent, cheerful, and thrifty? |
| 12422 | Here my child''s white nurse, my dear Margery, who had hitherto been silent, interfered, saying,''Oh, then you think it will not always be so?'' |
| 12422 | How can we keep this man in such a condition? |
| 12422 | How is such a cruel sin of injustice to be answered? |
| 12422 | How shall I describe Darien to you? |
| 12422 | I am afraid, E----, this woman actually imagines that there will be no slaves in Heaven; is n''t that preposterous now? |
| 12422 | I asked him, for I was curious to know, how they managed to administer the Sacrament to a mixed congregation? |
| 12422 | I asked how they could be expected to know it? |
| 12422 | I make no comment; what need, or can I add, to such stories? |
| 12422 | I say, I am a free person, Mary-- do you know that?'' |
| 12422 | I was rather dismayed at the promptness of this reply, and hesitated a little at my next question,''Who is your father?'' |
| 12422 | I wonder if my mere narration can make your blood boil, as the facts did mine? |
| 12422 | I, of course, went on with''whose Molly?'' |
| 12422 | Is not that a peculiar poetical proposition? |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | Moreover, born and bred in America, how should he care or wish to help it? |
| 12422 | O----?'' |
| 12422 | Or why, if good really has prevailed in it, do you rejoice that it is speedily to pass away? |
| 12422 | Our doctor''s wife is a New England woman; how can she live here? |
| 12422 | Query: Did she really mean hinges-- or angels? |
| 12422 | The women who visited me yesterday evening were all in the family- way, and came to entreat of me to have the sentence( what else can I call it?) |
| 12422 | Was not that a curious reward for a slave who was supposed not to be able to read his own praises? |
| 12422 | Was not that striking from such a poor old ignorant crone? |
| 12422 | Well may you, or any other Northern Abolitionist, consider this a heaven- forsaken region,--why? |
| 12422 | What would one of your Yankee farmers say to such abodes? |
| 12422 | Where shall any mass of men be found with power of character and mind sufficient to bear up against such a weight of prejudice? |
| 12422 | Who, on such estates as these, shall witness to any act of tyranny or barbarity, however atrocious? |
| 12422 | Would you take the one with the other? |
| 12422 | how can he help it all? |
| 12422 | or''Why do you believe such trash; do n''t you know the niggers are all d----d liars?'' |
| 12422 | said I,''what is that?'' |
| 12422 | saying as she took up my watch from the table and looked at it,''Ah? |
| 12422 | shouted in an imperious scream, is the civillest mode of apostrophising those at a distance from them; more frequently it is''You niggar, you hear? |
| 12422 | that greets me whichever way I turn, makes me long to stop my ears now; for what can I say or do any more for them? |
| 12422 | vous dirai- je, maman?'' |
| 12422 | we coloured people eat it, missis;''said I,''Why do you say we coloured people?'' |
| 12422 | what can she do for these poor people, where I who am supposed to own them can do nothing? |
| 12422 | what for me wish to be free? |
| 12422 | who can be bold to say, I could have done no more, I could have done no better? |
| 18941 | Can these statements be true; and can the English people hear them unmoved? |
| 18941 | Has the race degenerated? |
| 18941 | Is it true, or is it not, that our navy was accustomed to hold the Americans in utter contempt? |
| 18941 | Or have you, under the baneful influence of contending factions, forgot your country?... |
| 18941 | Shame, where is thy blush? |
| 18941 | Will you stand with your arms folded and look on this interesting struggle?... |
| 17154 | Are not these legitimate investments in the common stock of the nation, which should command a proportionate interest? |
| 17154 | Are we willing to try them? |
| 17154 | As an evidence of the degradation to which we have been reduced, we dare premise, that this chapter will give offence to many, very many, and why? |
| 17154 | But to return to emigration: Where shall we go? |
| 17154 | But what is our condition even amidst our Anti- Slavery friends? |
| 17154 | But why deem any argument necessary to show the unrighteousness of colonization? |
| 17154 | Dr. Durbin and the colored clergyman? |
| 17154 | How do we compare with them? |
| 17154 | Is it true, that all should remain in degradation, because a part are degraded? |
| 17154 | Should they be respected at all as a nation? |
| 17154 | Talk not of consequences; we are now in chains; shall we shake them off and go to a land of liberty? |
| 17154 | Then what is our condition? |
| 17154 | These laws apply to us-- shall we not be aroused? |
| 17154 | They brave dangers and risk consequences; shall we shrink from them? |
| 17154 | This appears now to be the only remaining question-- the means of successful elevation in this our own native land? |
| 17154 | This granted, the question will then be, Where shall we go? |
| 17154 | Upon whom does the country look, as the most eligible of her favored sons? |
| 17154 | What are consequences, compared in the scale of value, with liberty and freedom; the rights and privileges of our wives and children? |
| 17154 | What can we do? |
| 17154 | What claims then have colored men, based upon the principles set forth, as fundamentally entitled to citizenship? |
| 17154 | What part of mankind is the"denizen of every soil, and the lord of terrestrial creation,"if it be not the black race? |
| 17154 | What part of the great continent shall our destination be-- shall we emigrate to the North or South? |
| 17154 | What shall we do? |
| 17154 | What then is the remedy, for our degradation and oppression? |
| 17154 | What then shall we do?--what is the remedy-- is the important question to be answered? |
| 17154 | Where then is our political superiority to the enslaved? |
| 17154 | White men seek responsibilities; shall we shun them? |
| 17154 | Would there be an equality here between the children of these two families? |
| 17154 | Would they be worthy of it? |
| 12564 | Am I in the road to Stockton, and can I get there tonight? |
| 12564 | Are you a preacher? |
| 12564 | Can I get something to eat? 12564 Can you wait until I preach my sermon?" |
| 12564 | Did you ever get your free- papers? |
| 12564 | Did you ever shoot an Indian? |
| 12564 | Did you know there was quite a quarrel about you this morning? |
| 12564 | Do n''t you wish you were a Kentuckian? |
| 12564 | Do you mean Dick? |
| 12564 | Do you mean the literal restoration of the Jews to Palestine? |
| 12564 | Do you think a young girl of twenty could love an old man like me? |
| 12564 | Excuse me, my old friend, if I ask if you do not, as a dying man, have some thoughts about God and eternity? |
| 12564 | Hard at it, are you, uncle? |
| 12564 | How are you today, Dan? |
| 12564 | How are you today? |
| 12564 | How do you feel about changing worlds, my old friend? |
| 12564 | How is his health? |
| 12564 | How long will it take you? |
| 12564 | How was that? |
| 12564 | How? |
| 12564 | I was brought up partly in Virginia too? |
| 12564 | Is he dead? |
| 12564 | Is there any hope of her restoration? |
| 12564 | Me take um? |
| 12564 | Missus, who is yer kinfolks back dar in Virginny, any way? |
| 12564 | Of what persuasion are you?! |
| 12564 | Shall I kneel here and pray with you? |
| 12564 | So you were corralled last night? |
| 12564 | So you were corralled last night? |
| 12564 | Wbar''bouts, in Virginny? |
| 12564 | Were any of the women killed? |
| 12564 | What do you mean? |
| 12564 | What for? |
| 12564 | What has become of B--? |
| 12564 | What is lead? |
| 12564 | What is the matter here? |
| 12564 | What is the matter? |
| 12564 | What is the matter? |
| 12564 | What is the meaning of that remark? |
| 12564 | What was the name of the proprietor of the house? |
| 12564 | What''s the matter? |
| 12564 | Where''s you from, Massa? |
| 12564 | Who hath defied God and escaped? |
| 12564 | Why so? 12564 Would he let me talk to him?" |
| 12564 | Yes-- is there any thing we can do for you? |
| 12564 | Yes; what of it? |
| 12564 | You got grub-- coche carne? |
| 12564 | You makee Christian newspaper? 12564 About four o''clock in the afternoon Dick''s mistress sat down by me, and, after a pause, remarked:Do you know that tomorrow is Christmas- day?" |
| 12564 | And does the Wisest Worker take Quick human hearts, instead of stone, And hew and carve them one by one, Nor heed the pangs with which they break? |
| 12564 | And more: if but creation''s waste, Would he have given us sense to yearn For the perfection none can earn, And hope the fuller life to taste? |
| 12564 | Are the real queens as happy? |
| 12564 | But what was the Emperor after? |
| 12564 | But what will God do with them hereafter? |
| 12564 | Can I get shelter with you for the night?" |
| 12564 | Did he also pray? |
| 12564 | Did such a dream cast a momentary glamour over a life spent in raking among the muck- heaps? |
| 12564 | Did this sordid old man yearn for pure human love amid his millions? |
| 12564 | Did you ever hear a sweeter voice than that?" |
| 12564 | Do sane men and women ever commit suicide? |
| 12564 | Do you see that tall pumping- apparatus, with water- tank on top, in the rear of the house?" |
| 12564 | Doctor, God never gave me up, and I never ceased to yearn for his mercy and love, even in the darkest season of my unhappy life?" |
| 12564 | Eternity? |
| 12564 | Fixing his stern and fiery gaze upon her, and knitting his great bushy eyebrows, he thundered the question:"Sister, do you ever pray?" |
| 12564 | Have you not noted these malign coincidences in life? |
| 12564 | He opened and read it as we drove slowly along, and as he did so he brightened up, and turning to Henry, said:"Henry, were you ever a slave?" |
| 12564 | His mother, who bent over him with a pale face, noticed the look, and almost screamed:"''Tommy, here is your mother-- don''t you know me?'' |
| 12564 | His text was, Who hath hardened himself against him, and hath prospered? |
| 12564 | How can I live? |
| 12564 | How can she give up her child? |
| 12564 | How long, how long? |
| 12564 | I said:"What yer want wid me?" |
| 12564 | I want to see him once more; where will I be likely to find him?'' |
| 12564 | If the inevitable why? |
| 12564 | Is it in the circumstances, the external conditions? |
| 12564 | Kinneth?" |
| 12564 | One night I preached from the text, Should it be according to thy mind? |
| 12564 | Rome ground them under her iron heel, and where is the empire of the Caesars? |
| 12564 | She received me with a mixture of mock dignity and smiling condescension, and surveying herself admiringly, she asked:"How do you like my dress?" |
| 12564 | Spain smote the Jew, and where is her glory? |
| 12564 | Strange? |
| 12564 | The Assyrian smote the Jew, and where is the proud Assyrian Empire? |
| 12564 | The General spoke:"Did you know, sir, that I am perhaps the most attentive reader of your paper to be found in California?" |
| 12564 | The words were something like these, but who could picture Baker''s oratory? |
| 12564 | Was this the charm that drew him forth so early? |
| 12564 | What do you think?" |
| 12564 | What do you think?" |
| 12564 | What does God say? |
| 12564 | What have I done, that it should be proposed to send me to the Legislature? |
| 12564 | What have I done?" |
| 12564 | What mysteries of being lie beyond that sapphire sea? |
| 12564 | What reason has anybody to think I am that sort of a man? |
| 12564 | What was the mystery? |
| 12564 | What were her thoughts as she sat there looking so pitifully up into the silent, far- off heavens? |
| 12564 | What wonders shall burst upon the vision when this mortal shall put on immortality? |
| 12564 | What''s dat? |
| 12564 | Where are you from?" |
| 12564 | Where is happiness, after all? |
| 12564 | Who says man is not a fallen, broken creature, and that there is not a devil at hand to tempt him? |
| 12564 | Who that ever had a real friend does not? |
| 12564 | Why call us back to a world where we lost all, and in quitting which we risked all? |
| 12564 | Why not give it up?" |
| 12564 | Will ye take the turkey, and my thanks wid it?" |
| 12564 | Would you like some eggs? |
| 12564 | You talkee Jesus? |
| 12564 | You will pray for me?" |
| 12564 | do n''t you hear her? |
| 12564 | is this what thy creature man was made for? |
| 12564 | once or twice, and here he would come, stretching his long legs, and saying,"Oot,""oot,""oot"( is that the way to spell it?). |
| 12564 | or, is it in the mind? |
| 17386 | Do you think we shall ever have a second revolution? |
| 17386 | Is he thrown to the ground? |
| 17386 | Is he wounded? |
| 17386 | Is my son killed? |
| 17386 | ( 1603?) |
| 17386 | (?) |
| 17386 | * Fortescue''s Governance of England( Plummer''s edition)( 1460?). |
| 17386 | -- Hegel THE COMING OF THE SAXONS, OR ENGLISH 449(?) |
| 17386 | --Macaulay Beginning with the Divine Right of Kings and Ending with the Divine Right of the People King or Parliament? |
| 17386 | 39) married Anne Neville, widow(?) |
| 17386 | After the Romans abandoned Britain the English invaded the island 449(? |
| 17386 | As they looked into each other''s hollow eyes, the question came, Must we surrender? |
| 17386 | Before that time the Norman''s contempt for the Saxon was so great, that his most indignant exclamation was,"Do you take me for an Englishman?" |
| 17386 | From one end of it to the other the people were now heard singing:"And shall Trelawney die, and shall Trelawney die? |
| 17386 | Henry, looking around, asked timidly,"Am I a prisoner?" |
| 17386 | His Majesty patronizingly asked him,"Well, my man, what have you to sell?" |
| 17386 | How did it occur? |
| 17386 | How, then, can my claim be disputed?" |
| 17386 | If they objected to Episcopal government in the one, might they not presently object to royal government in the other? |
| 17386 | In a different spirit, Chaucer,"the morning star of English song,"now began( 1390?) |
| 17386 | Jenkinson?" |
| 17386 | John( Lackland),( Coeur de Lion), H 1199- 1216 1189- 1199 Arthur, murdered H by John? |
| 17386 | O. W. Holmes Political Reaction-- Absolutism of the Crown-- The English Reformation and the New Learning Crown or Pope? |
| 17386 | Rise of the English Navy( SS401, 408) 1589(?). |
| 17386 | Seizing their"rough- handled spears and bronze swords,"they set sail for the shining chalk cliffs of Britain, 449(?). |
| 17386 | The Britons beg for Help; Coming of the Jutes, 449(?). |
| 17386 | The New Movement in Literature, 1390(?). |
| 17386 | The ballad began:"Ho, Brother Teague, dost hear de decree? |
| 17386 | The question then arose, Might not a still further advance be made by employing steam to draw cars on these roads, or, better still, on iron rails? |
| 17386 | Then the miners took up the words, and beneath the hills and fields the ominous echo was heard:"And shall Trelawney die, and shall Trelawney die? |
| 17386 | There were no more ringing Jacobite songs, sung over bowls of steaming punch, of"Wha''ll be king but Charlie?" |
| 17386 | What came of it? |
| 17386 | What caused it? |
| 17386 | When did the event occur? |
| 17386 | When the fight was over, the King asked,"What is the name of that castle yonder?" |
| 17386 | Where did it occur? |
| 17386 | [ 1] See"Why did the Pilgrim Fathers come to New England?" |
| 17386 | [ 2]"What building is that?" |
| 17386 | what for mine and me, What hath bread tax done for thee? |
| 17386 | when? |
| 17386 | |++1485- 1509 of York( murdered in H the Tower by=================================---------------- Richard III? |
| 18632 | And after that, your guest historian comes on; how much time will he be allowed? |
| 18632 | Are you sure? |
| 18632 | But how will we get the audience to accept it? 18632 Ees zees a concept original weet you?" |
| 18632 | Has somebody invented a time machine? |
| 18632 | How''s this sound? |
| 18632 | Huh? |
| 18632 | Sounds like it, does n''t it? 18632 Think he might be somebody up your alley, Colonel?" |
| 18632 | Well, how could you present that? |
| 18632 | What do you mean? |
| 18632 | What do you think, Professor? |
| 18632 | What goes on? |
| 18632 | Where the hell do you suppose he got that suit? |
| 18632 | You mean it''s just time? 18632 You mean, zings sometimes,''ow- you- say, leak in from one of zees ozzer worlds? |
| 18632 | Zees--''ow you say-- zees alternate probabeelitay; eet ees a theory zhenerally accept''een zees countree? |
| 18632 | Zen eet ees zhenerally accept''by zee scienteest''? |
| 18632 | Zen you believe zat zeese ozzer world of zee alternate probabeelitay, zey exist? |
| 18632 | And did you catch his accent?" |
| 18632 | But how could it be handled any other way? |
| 18632 | Good God, are we going to talk about that?" |
| 18632 | How could you figure out just what the difference would have been?" |
| 18632 | That''s Henry the Seventh, not Henry the Eighth? |
| 18632 | The man in the club- car who got off at Harrisburg; did you know him?" |
| 18632 | There''d be some differences at the time, but over the years would n''t they all cancel out?" |
| 18632 | Why?" |
| 18632 | You''re going to end this show you were talking about with a shot of Columbus wading up to the beach with an English flag, are n''t you?" |
| 18632 | Zat has been known to''appen?" |
| 19117 | Are you going to school? |
| 19117 | Have you lived all your life in the valley? |
| 19117 | What-- since the world had been so generous to him, and lifted from his shoulders the trials of living-- could he do for his people? |
| 19117 | When my men said that this German major said,''How many have you got?'' 19117 He had asked himself two questions:What was the great need of the people who live far back in the mountains?" |
| 19117 | How much of the farm were they preparing to"put in corn"? |
| 19117 | Was Mrs. Embry Wright, his only married sister, staying with his mother to comfort her? |
| 19117 | Were George and Jim and Robert, the younger brothers, keeping those mules fat? |
| 19404 | 13 Is Free Will a Fact or a Fallacy? |
| 19404 | 144 Was Poe Immoral? |
| 19404 | 171 Has Life Meaning? |
| 19404 | 39 Did Jesus Ever Live? |
| 19404 | He kept referring to such ideas as,"Is slavery right or wrong?" |
| 19463 | Does an author,said"The New Yorker"in February,( p. 182) 1837,"subject himself to personal criticism by submitting a work to the public? |
| 19463 | Have you read the American novels? |
| 19463 | Were we ever unjust to Cooper? |
| 11157 | And what will you do with the cyclamen, uncle? 11157 But if the darling hath a vocation?" |
| 11157 | Happy!--child, am I not? |
| 11157 | Holy Mother, am I not? 11157 Horses, my friend? |
| 11157 | How shall I execute my will? |
| 11157 | How_ can_ that man go to church? |
| 11157 | I? |
| 11157 | If I gave him away, I suppose he would be fatted and killed, of course? |
| 11157 | If Mees Lucinda would pairmit? |
| 11157 | Is n''t that brother Antonio? |
| 11157 | Is she not the very presentment of our Blessed Lady in the Annunciation? |
| 11157 | Knowest thou not that bird, with his little red beak? |
| 11157 | My daughter,he said, after looking vainly down the dark shadows upon the path of the stranger,"have you ever seen this man before?" |
| 11157 | What business, asked he,"has this boy with such an office? |
| 11157 | What is that? |
| 11157 | What talk is this? 11157 Where is it? |
| 11157 | You are ver''tired, Mees Lucinda? |
| 11157 | You do n''t know of any poor person who''d like to have a pig, do you? |
| 11157 | And board? |
| 11157 | And then a stern voice within him answered,--"What then? |
| 11157 | Are there any good woods near here, Israel?" |
| 11157 | Be you ever a- goin''back to France, Mister?" |
| 11157 | But every candid and sensible man of middle age knows thoroughly well the answer to the question, Who was the greatest fool that he himself ever knew? |
| 11157 | But why not be technical? |
| 11157 | Can the wounded pride of the Ancient Dominion be so far soothed that she can allow us again to bask in the sunshine of her favor? |
| 11157 | Could the cotton- planter hold out any longer? |
| 11157 | Dear Mees, will you to marry your poor slave?" |
| 11157 | Do I not walk the earth in a dream of bliss, and see the footsteps of my Most Blessed Lord and his dear Mother on every rock and hill? |
| 11157 | Do n''t you think he might be killed in his sleep, Israel?" |
| 11157 | Do you remember how pink his pretty little nose was,--just like a rosebud,--and how bright his eyes looked, and his cunning legs? |
| 11157 | Hath the power to bind and loose in Christ''s Church been indeed given to whoever can buy it with the wages of robbery and oppression? |
| 11157 | Have you heard him say to his friend on the other side, in bitterness,"I have made a fool of myself"? |
| 11157 | Have you sat next a man unused to speaking at a public dinner? |
| 11157 | His life-- was it a failure? |
| 11157 | I did n''t say you he d, did I? |
| 11157 | I say, boy, you look like you''re smart; can you figure? |
| 11157 | I shall finish for you the lesson till I come to- night for a French conversation?" |
| 11157 | I sot out fur to say, Why do n''t ye marry Miss Lucindy?" |
| 11157 | If we were all heroes, who would be_ valet- de- chambre_? |
| 11157 | If you are too much tired, is it better to wait? |
| 11157 | Is a thing to be regarded as mature, when it suits your present taste, when it is approved by your present deliberate judgment? |
| 11157 | Is it Vealy to feel or to show keen emotion? |
| 11157 | Is it a precious result and indication of the maturity of the human mind to look as if you felt nothing at all? |
| 11157 | Is it not dreadful?" |
| 11157 | Is it your leg or your arm? |
| 11157 | Is n''t it so, brother Antonio?" |
| 11157 | Is the Holy Ghost indeed alone dispensed through the medium of Alexander and his scarlet crew of cardinals? |
| 11157 | Is there a God that judgeth in the earth?" |
| 11157 | Is there a standard by which we may ascertain beyond question whether a composition be Veal or Beef? |
| 11157 | It is a difficult question, to which the answer can not be elicited, Who is the greatest fool in this world? |
| 11157 | May not this phenomenon bear some relation to the colder winters and the hotter summers of the eastern compared with the western coasts? |
| 11157 | Monsieur, are n''t you a Romanist?" |
| 11157 | Must we make Territories of them, and blot out those malignant stars from our glorious and triumphant banner? |
| 11157 | Not want a good husband to take care of you when your poor old grandmother is gone? |
| 11157 | Now the blood was shed, the risk was incurred, his friends were killed or captured, and all for what? |
| 11157 | Or is there any God? |
| 11157 | Or must we, for a generation, hold the States we have subdued by military occupation? |
| 11157 | Suppose I''m going to delve, and toil, and spin, and wear myself to the bone, and have her slip through my fingers at last with a vocation? |
| 11157 | The golden- mouthed St. Chrisostom writes in his Homilies,--"Does the rich man wear silken shawls? |
| 11157 | They called out,''Is this Southampton County?'' |
| 11157 | They might kill or imprison unresisting negroes by day, but could they resist their avengers by night? |
| 11157 | This melted Miss Lucinda''s orthodoxy right down; she only said,--"Then you will go to church with me?" |
| 11157 | WHERE WILL THE REBELLION LEAVE US? |
| 11157 | Was it the fear of Nat Turner, and his deluded, drunken handful of followers, which produced such effects? |
| 11157 | Was it this that induced distant counties, where the very name of Southampton was strange, to arm and equip for a struggle? |
| 11157 | Was not your feeling a singular mixture of humiliation and self- complacency? |
| 11157 | Was there, till too late, a doubt whether the traitors at home in Virginia would sustain them in an overt act of such big overture as an attempt here? |
| 11157 | Were they imbecile? |
| 11157 | Were they timid? |
| 11157 | What am I, unworthy sinner, that such grace is granted me? |
| 11157 | What are the things about a composition which stamp it as such? |
| 11157 | What else was our friend, until he went to the war? |
| 11157 | What is it that makes intellectual Veal? |
| 11157 | What right had that bombastic rubbish to touch and thrill you as it used to do? |
| 11157 | What sorrow can he have, or what need for the prayers of a poor maid like me?" |
| 11157 | What was it? |
| 11157 | Who will provide for you?" |
| 11157 | Why did it not emancipate the Scottish intellect? |
| 11157 | Why does every prayer and pious word of the faithful reproach me? |
| 11157 | Why does he not bring himself to bear? |
| 11157 | Why does he not concentrate? |
| 11157 | Why is God silent? |
| 11157 | Why should not this valuable plant be introduced into America? |
| 11157 | Why, oh, why did she tie up the roots of her black hair with an unconcealable scarlet string? |
| 11157 | Will a couple of dollars a day hire you, till we finish this sale? |
| 11157 | Will a people we have subjugated ever live with us again on terms of equality and friendship? |
| 11157 | Would he be Roman, or would he be Christian? |
| 11157 | Would it have been less an abdication, if he had remained within the realm, and attempted to hold it as the viceroy of France? |
| 11157 | Would you do a kindness to that miserable man? |
| 11157 | You will feel just so yourself some day, when Alexander Augustus says,"Will you be mine, loveliest of jour sex?" |
| 11157 | _ When_ shall thought be regarded as mature? |
| 11157 | and would the wives of Cabinet Ministers call on Mrs. Eaton? |
| 11157 | but how can you like_ me_?" |
| 11157 | does not that mean something?" |
| 11157 | gasped Monsieur,--"I, the foreign, the poor? |
| 11157 | have you seen him nervously rise and utter an incoherent, ungrammatical, and unintelligible sentence or two, and then sit down with a ghastly smile? |
| 11157 | if we were all women, who would be men? |
| 11157 | jamais!_""Pa''s dead, eh? |
| 11157 | or shamming? |
| 11157 | said Miss Manners,"I hope you have n''t hurt yourself, Sir?" |
| 11157 | what man would not have regarded these as indispensable to improvement, particularly when they paid his board? |
| 11157 | what pretty, pretty bird is this?" |
| 11157 | whipped two, and want more? |
| 11157 | wo n''t you step in and help me? |
| 15866 | And did you get left? |
| 15866 | But of course the thought at once occurs to us, How can we_ be_ considering the high cost of the necessaries of life? 15866 Do you begin to feel rested?" |
| 15866 | Give me leave, mister? |
| 15866 | How am I to get things in their right perspective? 15866 How do you make that out?" |
| 15866 | Who shall rule? |
| 15866 | And what would it be for? |
| 15866 | Are we tending to a Plutocracy, or can a real Democracy hold its own? |
| 15866 | At last he asked, hesitatingly,"What do you think of it? |
| 15866 | But I stumbled over the question, in regard to certain Commandments,"What are the reasons annexed?" |
| 15866 | But how does the British Empire hold together? |
| 15866 | But how is it to be distributed? |
| 15866 | But in so much as we were bound to find him out sometime, shall we quarrel with Dickens because we were enabled to do so in the first chapter? |
| 15866 | But is the remedy to be found in the restriction of immigration? |
| 15866 | But it must have occurred to some one to ask,"What will happen when the Oregons and Californias are filled up?" |
| 15866 | But we may ask, When these diverse peoples come together on common ground, what sort of man do they choose as their symbol? |
| 15866 | But what of yesterday? |
| 15866 | But when one is asked to warm his enthusiasm by means of the Roman monuments, he naturally asks,''Enthusiasm over what?'' |
| 15866 | Can it get itself obeyed? |
| 15866 | Could any better description be given of the kind of man whom Americans delight to honor? |
| 15866 | Did not all Lilliput laugh over the discovery of Gulliver? |
| 15866 | Do you remember that story of Jules Verne about a voyage to the moon? |
| 15866 | Does it seem to you to be cogent?" |
| 15866 | Does the charm remain? |
| 15866 | Druids or pre- Druids? |
| 15866 | Even when it is admitted that when considered in a large way the change is for the better, the question arises, Who is to pay for it? |
| 15866 | Having traversed the period from King William to the dwellers in the Halls of Tara, what more natural than to take a further plunge into the past? |
| 15866 | His ready- made world does not please him-- why should it? |
| 15866 | Honest Touchstone, in trying to reconcile the different points of view, blurted out the test question,"Hast any philosophy in thee, Shepherd?" |
| 15866 | How can Worship be personified? |
| 15866 | How can they? |
| 15866 | How can this machinery be controlled and used for truly human ends? |
| 15866 | How do the old scenes affect us? |
| 15866 | How shall we answer the prophets of ill? |
| 15866 | I ask you to remember two letters-- E and N._ What_ does the country expect this Federation to do? |
| 15866 | If Seattle should cease to grow while we are looking at it, what should we do then? |
| 15866 | If Tiberius must exhibit his colossal inhumanity, could he have anywhere in all the world chosen a better spot? |
| 15866 | If a person possessed a cheerful disposition, you should ask,"How did he get it?" |
| 15866 | If that was not happiness, what was it? |
| 15866 | If the Home Rule Bill be enacted into law, will Ulster submit to be ruled by a Catholic majority? |
| 15866 | If you do n''t feel that you can afford to make such a heavy investment as I have suggested, why do n''t you put your material into a short story? |
| 15866 | In the light of such facts as these, who can be a pessimist? |
| 15866 | In your judgment is it organic or functional?" |
| 15866 | Is n''t there a little of a cheaper quality that they could show you? |
| 15866 | Is not the motto of the true knight,_ Ich dien_? |
| 15866 | Is there any symptom of decadence more sure than when the moral temperature suddenly rises above normal? |
| 15866 | Is this an evidence of a cynic humor in the blood, or is it a manifestation of childish optimism? |
| 15866 | Is this still to be a land of opportunity? |
| 15866 | North Ovid is real, and so would be the apartment- house; but what of it? |
| 15866 | Said he:"Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots? |
| 15866 | Shall Ireland any longer submit to be ruled by the English? |
| 15866 | Should the abutters be assessed for betterments or should they sue for damages? |
| 15866 | Should we push on to it? |
| 15866 | Suppose the pagan Maxentius had triumphed over Constantine, what difference would it have made in the picture? |
| 15866 | THE CONTEMPORANEOUSNESS OF ROME I"You here, Bagster?" |
| 15866 | That the Common has been saved many times before is true; but is that any reason why we should falter now? |
| 15866 | The Man on Horseback will appear, and what shall we do then? |
| 15866 | The question is--"Can rules or tutors educate The semigod whom we await?" |
| 15866 | The question which disturbs us is, Ought we to have done so? |
| 15866 | There they are, and here you are, and what are you going to do about them?" |
| 15866 | Under those circumstances what did Ulphilas do? |
| 15866 | Was it fear or love? |
| 15866 | Was there ever a greater contrast between an earthly paradise and abounding sinfulness? |
| 15866 | Well, what do you say to Cavour? |
| 15866 | Were they still under the influence of the glacial period and attempting to imitate the wild doings of Nature? |
| 15866 | What are the"reasons annexed"to all this uproar? |
| 15866 | What can a mere Act of Parliament do when confronted by such a combination as that? |
| 15866 | What is Gradgrind to us or we to Gradgrind? |
| 15866 | What is it about a stamp act that arouses such fierceness of resistance? |
| 15866 | What right has Sir Lionel to lay down the law for Hodge? |
| 15866 | What shall be done with the next ninety millions? |
| 15866 | What should we see when we got there? |
| 15866 | What spurred them on to their feats of prodigious industry? |
| 15866 | What then?" |
| 15866 | What''s the use of being here unless you are here in the spirit? |
| 15866 | Where was the stern little city which Calvin taught and ruled? |
| 15866 | Where will it find the troops to coerce the province? |
| 15866 | Which Boniface? |
| 15866 | Who is to get the benefit of these economies? |
| 15866 | Who were the worshipers? |
| 15866 | Why ca n''t I feel that way about the great events that happened down there?" |
| 15866 | Why should he do so when there was no Scripture for it? |
| 15866 | Why should not Hodge have a right to have his point of view considered? |
| 15866 | Why should not the sinners have the same means of identification? |
| 15866 | Why should they do this? |
| 15866 | Will she pay that three- pence? |
| 15866 | Will the Labor party be a little less noisy and insistent in its demands? |
| 15866 | Will the masses of the people submit any longer to the existing inequalities in political representation? |
| 15866 | Will the women of England kindly wait a little till their demands can be considered in a dignified way? |
| 15866 | Will you allow me, as one in the same line, to indulge in a little criticism? |
| 15866 | _ When_ does the country expect you to do it? |
| 11708 | But,said I,"does Mr. Buchanan know for what purpose you are going to North Carolina?" |
| 11708 | Do n''t you intend to strengthen the forts at Charleston? |
| 11708 | How can he[ Douglas] oppose the advances of slavery? 11708 If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 11708 | J. MEDILL, Esq., Chicago,( very) Ill.What have I ever said in favor of''Negro equality''with reference to your fight? |
| 11708 | That is all very well,replied the President,"but does that secure the forts?" |
| 11708 | We have now territory enough, but how long will it be enough? 11708 Were his reported remarks correct?" |
| 11708 | What are five to one? |
| 11708 | ''I desire him to answer whether he is opposed to the acquisition of any new territory unless slavery is first prohibited therein?'' |
| 11708 | ''I desire him to answer whether he stands pledged to the prohibition of the slave trade between the different States?'' |
| 11708 | ''I desire to know whether Lincoln to- day stands, as he did in 1854, in favor of the unconditional repeal of the fugitive- slave law?'' |
| 11708 | ''I want to know whether he stands to- day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 11708 | And how is it he tells us they can exclude it? |
| 11708 | Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?" |
| 11708 | But if we are to turn our attention to the dark ages of the world, why confine our view to colored slavery? |
| 11708 | But if we possessed this power, would it be wise to exercise it under existing circumstances?... |
| 11708 | But what then? |
| 11708 | But who resists it? |
| 11708 | By strengthening this Government? |
| 11708 | Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 11708 | Can he withhold it without violating his oath? |
| 11708 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 11708 | Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard?" |
| 11708 | Could the Charleston Convention heal the feud of leaders, and bridge the chasm in policy and principle? |
| 11708 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 11708 | Do you find it in our platform, our speeches, our conventions, or anywhere? |
| 11708 | Do you really believe that such is our aim? |
| 11708 | Do you say that such restriction of slavery would be unconstitutional, and that some of the States would not submit to its enforcement? |
| 11708 | Does he mean to say that he has been devoting his life to securing to the people of the Territories the right to exclude slavery from the Territories? |
| 11708 | Have you heard us assert that as our aim? |
| 11708 | How are questions of public debt, public archives, public lands, and other public property, and, above all, the questions of boundary to be settled? |
| 11708 | How are we to effect this? |
| 11708 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 11708 | How, then, have we to provide a remedy? |
| 11708 | I ask any honest Democrat if the small, the local, the trivial and temporary question is not, Who shall be governor? |
| 11708 | If I am asked, Why so? |
| 11708 | If a State court may do this, on a question involving the liberty of a human being, what protection do the laws afford? |
| 11708 | If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?... |
| 11708 | If it pass unfriendly acts, will you pass friendly? |
| 11708 | If not, who are the disunionists, you or we? |
| 11708 | If so, would it not furnish good reason for extending such facilities to the States? |
| 11708 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 11708 | Is it expedient to do so?" |
| 11708 | Is it proper to place arms in the hands of hired workmen? |
| 11708 | Is the North to be the gainer? |
| 11708 | Is the South to be the gainer? |
| 11708 | Is this a sufficient excuse for devising a new test of political orthodoxy?... |
| 11708 | It was therefore a simple problem: What candidate could carry these States? |
| 11708 | On what ground has that confidence been forfeited, and why is it that we now refuse him our support and fellowship? |
| 11708 | On whose authority, then, did Calhoun declare that the Administration had changed its mind? |
| 11708 | Secondly, Did his residence at Rock Island and at Fort Snelling, under the various prohibitions of slavery existing there, work his freedom? |
| 11708 | Should the majority, he asked, surrender to the minority? |
| 11708 | The Dred Scott decision had thus annihilated"popular sovereignty,"Would Douglas admit his blunder in law, and his error in statesmanship? |
| 11708 | There is only space to insert a few disconnected quotations: Now, what is Judge Douglas''s popular sovereignty? |
| 11708 | These natural and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 11708 | Was there not an appropriation at the last session for converting flint into percussion arms? |
| 11708 | Was this fourth instance the prelude of an intention to curb or stifle free Congressional debate? |
| 11708 | What are we to do when you shall have broken up and destroyed this government? |
| 11708 | What follows? |
| 11708 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which at least three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 11708 | What must she do? |
| 11708 | What pen shall adequately describe this vast audience of ten thousand souls? |
| 11708 | What result did he look for from his movement thus far? |
| 11708 | What right had the Governor to intermeddle? |
| 11708 | What will satisfy them? |
| 11708 | What will they do? |
| 11708 | What, now, did Brown intend to do? |
| 11708 | When, how, or to what extent may we act, separately or unitedly, to ward off dangers if we can, to meet them most effectually if we must? |
| 11708 | Who believes this? |
| 11708 | Who has fought the battles of the South for the last twenty- five years, and borne the brunt of the difficulty upon the border? |
| 11708 | Who has, in spite of the decision, declared Dred Scott free, and resisted the authority of his master over him? |
| 11708 | Who is to be benefited? |
| 11708 | Why did the message thus leap at one bound without necessary connection or coherence from the discussion of executive to those of legislative powers? |
| 11708 | Why shall it be done? |
| 11708 | Why talk of war against States when the duty of the hour was the exercise of acknowledged authority against insurrectionary citizens? |
| 11708 | Why this secret suppression by Secretary Cobb? |
| 11708 | Why? |
| 11708 | Will it be replied that, while we are mutually unwilling now to yield anything, we will be mutually willing, after awhile, to concede everything? |
| 11708 | Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 11708 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 11708 | Will you? |
| 11708 | Would it not equally recover from the shock of the Lecompton Constitution? |
| 11708 | [ 2] Two questions were presented to the court: First, Is Dred Scott a citizen entitled to sue? |
| 11708 | [ 2]"Shall I tell you what this collision means? |
| 11708 | [ Sidenote] N.Y."Tribune,"May 18, 1860. Who, then, could carry these doubtful and pivotal States? |
| 11708 | and more especially, can he pass unfriendly legislation to violate his oath? |
| 11708 | while the durable, the important, and the mischievous one is, Shall this soil be planted with slavery? |
| 19273 | I would reply,''Suppose the mainsail was as soft as silk and the hawser as pliable, would you, as a sailor, throw them away on dead men?'' 19273 And what about a comparison of thoseother"liars with the newspaper man? |
| 19273 | And who were these innocent villagers? |
| 19273 | Can love teach youthful maidens anything at all of Botany? |
| 19273 | Does anybody deny that the highest proof of special genius is the possession of the instinct to adapt itself to the matter in hand? |
| 19273 | Flint, who died of rum at Key West much regretted? |
| 19273 | Here it is:_ Joe._ So, then, you know all about this errand of ours? |
| 19273 | IN_ the_ OPERATIC FIELD Did I remark in some preceding breath that Allison is more or less"dippy"over music? |
| 19273 | In the same breath he wrote that it was not likely that Mr. Allison was the author-- but why not likely? |
| 19273 | Musical? |
| 19273 | Oh, care''s the King of all-- A King who doth appal; But shall we who love delight bow before him? |
| 19273 | Or Aristotle singing to a maiden with his lute? |
| 19273 | Or Mathematics cause a thrill erotic in the heart? |
| 19273 | Or raise revolting cry-- Proclaiming pleasure high, Declare it treason if good men dare adore him? |
| 19273 | Or that Mr. Herbert Spencer thought out ethics at a ball? |
| 19273 | Or was she wench... Or some shuddering maid...? |
| 19273 | Were you, astute and keen reader of auguries, afraid of being found out? |
| 19273 | What do the pen marks say? |
| 19273 | What do you think would happen? |
| 19273 | What does the ink say about dates? |
| 19273 | Who writes all these magnificent things that me and Homer and Bill could n''t and did n''t write? |
| 19273 | Whoever heard of Homer making sonnets to an eye- brow? |
| 19273 | Why, then, maintain that Mr. Allison was not the author? |
| 19273 | Will flirting give a lady brains-- if she has n''t got any?-- Or solve the esoteric problems hid in Ray''s Third Part? |
| 19273 | Wrinkling it by thinking how his love he''d prosecute; Do you think Professor Agassiz learned all he knew by sighing? |
| 19273 | You remember Knowles of Georgia? |
| 19273 | _ Joe._ Yes, that''s it; but who are Professor Andover and his party? |
| 17726 | And you knew I would n''t consent-- hey? |
| 17726 | Are you busy? |
| 17726 | Better cushions? |
| 17726 | Ca n''t you hitch along, you fellow next me? |
| 17726 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 17726 | Do n''t you know she''s been watching the men set out for the Fort? |
| 17726 | Do you know? |
| 17726 | Does he know of this-- this enterprise? 17726 Has Bulchester gone yet, Mistress Royal?" |
| 17726 | How can you not trust her? 17726 I mean are you on duty?" |
| 17726 | Said it to you? |
| 17726 | That''s it, is it? |
| 17726 | The hospitals? 17726 Then what does it mean?" |
| 17726 | What does this mean? |
| 17726 | What''s the matter with the fellow? |
| 17726 | Why is my safety of any more importance than the soldiers''? 17726 You know he is your enemy?" |
| 17726 | You know that you are running a great risk? |
| 17726 | You? |
| 17726 | ***** Are You Out Of PAPER? |
| 17726 | -------------------------------------- Are You Out Of PAPER? |
| 17726 | 3.--Who was the first American woman to publicly espouse the cause of Anti- Slavery? |
| 17726 | 4.--"Where can I find the best account of the Know- Nothings, that figured in American politics some years ago?" |
| 17726 | 6.--Where can I find a full account of the history of the Indian tribes of early Massachusetts? |
| 17726 | 7.--Has the life of Robert Rantoul Jr. ever been written? |
| 17726 | And had she not always loved him? |
| 17726 | And were there other causes of hatred, possibly money causes, that had spared her? |
| 17726 | And your father, Mistress Elizabeth?" |
| 17726 | Are there soldiers in the hospitals? |
| 17726 | But if he died, what real difference would that make to her? |
| 17726 | But is it plausible that such pabulum meets all the needs of those people who frequent these entertainments? |
| 17726 | But is not the_ guarantee_ also greater? |
| 17726 | But, is it enough that a man should know how to read and write before he can cast a ballot? |
| 17726 | Can we do anything for them, Nancy and I?" |
| 17726 | Could she have shown coquetry, or in any way teased him now? |
| 17726 | Did he know the man so thoroughly, then? |
| 17726 | Do these qualifications comprise everything that is necessary to a proper and safe exercise of the right of suffrage? |
| 17726 | Do you want to desert them? |
| 17726 | Does not vicarious suffering seem to be an important factor in the development of the race? |
| 17726 | Finally a distinct pause came in answer to the call:"Who next?" |
| 17726 | Had Elizabeth noticed them enter the boat together? |
| 17726 | Had she not always been a coquette? |
| 17726 | He smiled, and still holding it, asked after a moment''s hesitation,"Should you be very much disappointed if I begged you not to return this morning?" |
| 17726 | How could I help thinking so when there came up before me her answer to the magistrate''s question,"Have you familiarity with these spirits?" |
| 17726 | I have no right to insist upon your staying; but do n''t you think we ought to stay? |
| 17726 | If he went to his death in this way, how would Katie feel? |
| 17726 | Leaning towards the stern, he said to one of his men:--"Greene will you change places with me?" |
| 17726 | Or Stationery Of Any Kind? |
| 17726 | Or Stationery Of Any Kind? |
| 17726 | Shall I not tell them? |
| 17726 | Shall she give him Katie''s letter at once, and in her name warn him to take care of the life that was of so much value to his betrothed? |
| 17726 | Shall we go back to our comfortable home, and leave all this suffering behind us, when we might do our little to help? |
| 17726 | Shall we, Nancy? |
| 17726 | Tell me how you feel? |
| 17726 | The news is it, I wonder? |
| 17726 | What are you going to do about this? |
| 17726 | What is the explanation of this custom? |
| 17726 | What will she say when she knows?" |
| 17726 | When did you come back from your reconnoitering party?" |
| 17726 | Where''s your father?" |
| 17726 | Who was to go? |
| 17726 | Why two? |
| 17726 | Will you permit me to take this as a fire- ship, and will you remain under my especial care until this other vessel sails?" |
| 17726 | Yet why? |
| 17726 | You wo n''t be offended if I call patriotism a stronger power?" |
| 17726 | and wo n''t you stay with me?" |
| 17726 | he reiterated,"Why are you here?" |
| 17726 | or the letter?" |
| 17726 | what''s the matter?" |
| 17726 | why could n''t such a testimony of neighbors and friends have saved her? |
| 13124 | ''What, do you wish to insult me?'' 13124 And who is to be married, pray?" |
| 13124 | Captain Gary, did your men use any rails? |
| 13124 | Dem who? |
| 13124 | Did you ever know who stole your biscuits that night at Frederick City? |
| 13124 | Did you have them put back? |
| 13124 | Did you have them replaced? |
| 13124 | Did your men take any rails? |
| 13124 | Do n''t you know that I am not going to give you information that will be of any service to you? |
| 13124 | Do you not know that all papers are considered at nine o''clock A.M.? |
| 13124 | Do you think to frighten or intimidate me by burning my house that I will tell what I choose to conceal? 13124 Got furloughs?" |
| 13124 | Has there been a stampede? |
| 13124 | Hello, boys, when did you get back? 13124 How did you find all?" |
| 13124 | How long were you in the water, Jim? |
| 13124 | Is dat so? |
| 13124 | Licking, h----l,said the wounded Major,"who could fight such people? |
| 13124 | Lost your swords in a fight? |
| 13124 | Was the water cold? |
| 13124 | Well, look er here,said Jack, looking suspiciously around at the soldiers;"who you people be, nohow?" |
| 13124 | Well, well, is you dem? |
| 13124 | Well, what in the world were you thinking so deeply about that you were lost to every other environment? |
| 13124 | What brigade? |
| 13124 | What division? |
| 13124 | What is the trouble? |
| 13124 | What was the force that came out to attack you? 13124 What would a man want to put flour down in a straw stack for when no one knew of''Lee''s coming?''" |
| 13124 | Where are your men? |
| 13124 | Where was Lee? |
| 13124 | Where was he going? |
| 13124 | Where was he? |
| 13124 | Why do you bring me this paper to sign this time of day? |
| 13124 | Why in the h----l do n''t you come on with the biscuits, Jess? |
| 13124 | You do n''t say so? |
| 13124 | *****"DID THE NEGROES WISH FREEDOM?" |
| 13124 | A great problem now presented itself to the Confederate authorities for solution, but who could cut the Gordion knot? |
| 13124 | All the consolation he got was"how deep was the water,''Mucus''?" |
| 13124 | And what caused it? |
| 13124 | And what must have been the feelings of the troops that were to receive this mighty shock of battle? |
| 13124 | Are n''t you the chap that torn my coat sometime ago? |
| 13124 | Are the Yankees smart enough to catch the stars?" |
| 13124 | But what is death to the soldier? |
| 13124 | But where are the South''s dead? |
| 13124 | But who was"to bell the cat?" |
| 13124 | Desert my comrades; betray the country I have sworn to defend; leave the flag under whose folds I have lost all but life? |
| 13124 | Did any of the soldiers long for home or the opening of the next campaign? |
| 13124 | Did the frozen ground cut our feet through our raw- hide moccasins? |
| 13124 | Did the men murmur or complain? |
| 13124 | Did the soldiers of the South believe as yet that they were beaten? |
| 13124 | Did we feel the cold? |
| 13124 | Do n''t you know your old friend Webster?" |
| 13124 | Do you call that fighting? |
| 13124 | Do you think I care so much for my house and its belongings? |
| 13124 | Does it look possible at this late day that a cause so just and righteous could fail, with such men and women to defend it? |
| 13124 | Echo answers from every hill and dale, from every home where orphan and widow weep and mourn,"Where?" |
| 13124 | General Hartranft, of Ninth Corps, says in answer to the question"Driven out?" |
| 13124 | Gentle reader, were you ever, as you thought, at death''s door, when the grim monster was facing you, when life looked indeed a very brief span? |
| 13124 | Great Scotts, John, are you gone crazy? |
| 13124 | Had they grown disheartened and demoralized by their defeat at Knoxville, or had they lost their old- time confidence in themselves and their General? |
| 13124 | Had we been betrayed? |
| 13124 | He answered the question"how deep was the water?" |
| 13124 | He said,"But where do the officers sleep?" |
| 13124 | He spoke to the soldier, saying:"Who is that?" |
| 13124 | He then said,"Do n''t you know that I know you are telling a d----d lie?" |
| 13124 | He was asked:"What command do you belong to?" |
| 13124 | How many of these noble souls died that their country might be free? |
| 13124 | How shall I avoid thee? |
| 13124 | How was it with the South? |
| 13124 | I ask again was there ever before such troops as those of the South? |
| 13124 | I repeat it, was there ever an assaulting column better braced or supported? |
| 13124 | I said to William,"What can you do?" |
| 13124 | I see you have two stars; are you a Brigadier General?" |
| 13124 | Insult-- was it? |
| 13124 | Is the lion so far back in his lair as not to feel the prods of his tormentors? |
| 13124 | Lincoln called for 300,000 more troops, and the same question was asked at the South,"Where will he get them and how pay them?" |
| 13124 | Make them?" |
| 13124 | Now the question naturally arises, had he gone on his regular duties would the circumstances have been different? |
| 13124 | Now will any reader of this question the fact that Longstreet''s men suffered any great hardships, isolated as they were from the outside world? |
| 13124 | Should he recognize me, then what? |
| 13124 | Someone asked the colored waiter,"What was that noise?" |
| 13124 | The Adjutant knew that his education was defective and said,"What did you say, Joe?" |
| 13124 | The Colonel said:"Do n''t you know the Yankees are between the pickets and the breastworks, and will soon attack our whole line?" |
| 13124 | The days of knight- errantry had their decadence; may not the days of the South''s chivalry have theirs? |
| 13124 | The force that was exposed in the open?" |
| 13124 | The lass asked me, with some feeling of scorn,"Is the boat yours?" |
| 13124 | The seconds call out in calm, deliberate tones:"Gentlemen, are you ready?" |
| 13124 | The soldier replied, not recognizing the Colonel''s voice:"Who in the h----l are you?" |
| 13124 | Then scratching his head musingly, Jack said at last,"I don know''bout dat-- what you gwine do wid me, anyhow; what yer want?" |
| 13124 | Then something like the following colloquy took place:"Well, Mack, what is the news from home?" |
| 13124 | These were the encouraging messages Generals Beauregard and Hardee were receiving, but where were the troops to accomplish such work? |
| 13124 | This was too much for Sim Price, and he said,"Good God, John Duckett, are you shooting at the moon?" |
| 13124 | To the question,"Which were the best troops from the South?" |
| 13124 | Was it any wonder that so many hundreds, nay thousands, of these Goths failed to answer to Sherman''s last roll call? |
| 13124 | Was it for the superior gallantry of the enemy''s troops or the superior Generalship of their adversary? |
| 13124 | Was there ever elsewhere on earth such women? |
| 13124 | Was there ever such blind faith or dogged tenacity of purpose? |
| 13124 | We gained an unparalleled prestige for courage, but are the people to- day better morally, socially, and politically? |
| 13124 | We gained the shadow; have we the substance? |
| 13124 | Were the ladies refugeeing-- getting out of harm''s way? |
| 13124 | Were there ever before such people as those of the Southland? |
| 13124 | Were there ever such patriotic fathers, such Christian mothers, such brave and heroic sons and daughters? |
| 13124 | Were we ashamed? |
| 13124 | What about the four cannons blown up? |
| 13124 | What did such men of the South have to fight for-- no negroes, no property, not even a home that they could call their own? |
| 13124 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 13124 | What was it that caused them to make such sacrifices-- to even give their lives to the cause? |
| 13124 | What were the Confederate losses during the war? |
| 13124 | What''s the news at home?" |
| 13124 | When the South would talk of resistance, the North would ask,"Where are her soldiers?" |
| 13124 | Where are the Confederate dead? |
| 13124 | Which State lost the most soldiers in proportion to the number furnished the war? |
| 13124 | Who commands this company?" |
| 13124 | Who is it that has ever looked upon a battlefield and could forget the sickening scene, or obliterate from his mind the memory of its dreaded sight? |
| 13124 | Who of us are prepared to say whether this was mere chance, or that the bolt was guided and directed by an invisible hand? |
| 13124 | Who were to blame? |
| 13124 | Who would drink first? |
| 13124 | Who would think of baking bread on a ram- rod? |
| 13124 | Why is it that memory takes us away back into our past experiences without as much saying,"With your leave, sir"? |
| 13124 | Will God, in His wisdom, ever have cause to again create such women as those of the Southland? |
| 13124 | Will the fleet accept the gauge of battle? |
| 13124 | Will the fleet attempt the succor of their struggling comrades? |
| 13124 | Will there ever again exist circumstances and conditions that will require such heroism, fortitude, and suffering? |
| 13124 | Will there ever be again? |
| 13124 | Will they dare to run the gauntlet of the heavy dahlgreen guns that line the channel sides? |
| 13124 | With fear and trembling he pointed to the brilliant light and said:"Do n''t you see''em yonder? |
| 13124 | With such a people to contend, with such heroes to face in the field, was it any wonder that the North began to despair of ever conquering the South? |
| 13124 | Would we be reported and our tents searched next day? |
| 13124 | You think I can wait out here naked and freeze?" |
| 13124 | You want er kill er nudder nigger, do n''t you?" |
| 13124 | or is his apathy or contempt too great to be aroused from his slumber by such feeble blows? |
| 13124 | or with what spell Dissolve the enchantment of thy magic cell? |
| 13124 | the name of her people great? |
| 17112 | Can any good come out of Nazareth? |
| 17112 | Hast thou hope? |
| 17112 | If you ask, what is the first step in the way of truth? 17112 If you ask, what is the second? |
| 17112 | What is eternity? |
| 17112 | What is wanting,said Napoleon one day to Madame Campan,"in order that the youth of France be well educated?" |
| 17112 | A child''s eyes, those clear wells of undefiled thought-- what on earth can be more beautiful? |
| 17112 | Alexander, CÃ ¦ sar, Charlemagne and I myself have founded empires; but upon what do these creations of our genius depend? |
| 17112 | And dost thou serve God in newness of life and conversation? |
| 17112 | And shall I prove ungrateful? |
| 17112 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 17112 | Are all old things done away, and all things in thee become new? |
| 17112 | Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold? |
| 17112 | But what, it may be asked, are the requisites for a life of retirement? |
| 17112 | Can gold remove the mortal hour? |
| 17112 | Do you know what a man is? |
| 17112 | Do you know what is more hard to bear than the reverses of fortune? |
| 17112 | Do you think that any one can move the heart but He that made it? |
| 17112 | Do you wish men to speak well of you? |
| 17112 | Has not God borne with you these many years? |
| 17112 | Hast thou a new heart and renewed affections? |
| 17112 | Have you known how to compose your manners? |
| 17112 | Have you known how to take repose? |
| 17112 | How can there be pride in a contrite heart? |
| 17112 | If not,--what hast thou to do with hopes of heaven? |
| 17112 | If you ask me which is the real hereditary sin of human nature, do you imagine I shall answer pride or luxury or ambition or egotism? |
| 17112 | If you ask, what is the third? |
| 17112 | In life can love be bought with gold? |
| 17112 | Indeed, who can estimate the interest of knowledge? |
| 17112 | Is it not as the steps of degree in the Temple, whereby we descend to the knowledge of ourselves, and ascend to the knowledge of God? |
| 17112 | Is it reasonable to take it ill, that anybody desires of us that which is their own? |
| 17112 | Is it then saying too much if I say, that man by thinking only becomes truly man? |
| 17112 | Is that necessary? |
| 17112 | Is there a heart that music can not melt? |
| 17112 | It must be so-- Plato, thou reasonest well-- Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
| 17112 | Love why do we one passion call, When''tis a compound of them all? |
| 17112 | MORALITY.--In cases of doubtful morality, it is usual to say, Is there any harm in doing this? |
| 17112 | Nay, who dare shine, if not in virtue''s cause? |
| 17112 | O who would trust this world, or prize what''s in it, That gives and takes, and chops and changes, ev''ry minute? |
| 17112 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 17112 | Ought a gentleman to be a loyal son, a true husband, an honest father? |
| 17112 | RECONCILIATION.--Wherein is it possible for us, wicked and impious creatures, to be justified, except in the only Son of God? |
| 17112 | SLANDER.--When will talkers refrain from evil- speaking? |
| 17112 | Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 17112 | Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 17112 | There is no better rule to try a doctrine by than the question, Is it merciful, or is it unmerciful? |
| 17112 | There is nothing like fun, is there? |
| 17112 | This question may sometimes be best answered by asking ourselves another: Is there any harm in letting it alone? |
| 17112 | To purchase Heaven has gold the power? |
| 17112 | Too many have no idea of the subjection of their temper to the influence of religion, and yet what is changed, if the temper is not? |
| 17112 | Unblest with sense above their peers refin''d, Who shall stand up, dictators to mankind? |
| 17112 | What do people mean when they talk about unhappiness? |
| 17112 | What does competency in the long run mean? |
| 17112 | What gem hath dropp''d and sparkles o''er his chain? |
| 17112 | What is beauty? |
| 17112 | What is difficulty? |
| 17112 | What is good- looking, as Horace Smith remarks, but looking good? |
| 17112 | What is it to be a gentleman? |
| 17112 | What is the Bible in your house? |
| 17112 | What is the best government? |
| 17112 | What is the grave? |
| 17112 | What is there in the vale of life Half so delightful as a wife; When friendship, love and peace combine To stamp the marriage- bond divine? |
| 17112 | What then shall the sowers of discord be called, but the children of the devil? |
| 17112 | What''s a table richly spread, Without a woman at its head? |
| 17112 | When our country is threatened by dangers and pressed by difficulties who are the best bulwarks of its defence? |
| 17112 | Whence but from Heaven, could men unskill''d in arts, In several ages born, in several parts, Weave such agreeing truths? |
| 17112 | Whence? |
| 17112 | Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a woman''s will? |
| 17112 | Who hath woe? |
| 17112 | Why are we so blind? |
| 17112 | Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others? |
| 17112 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 17112 | Why will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell me all prospect of a future state is only fancy and delusion? |
| 17112 | Would we attain mercy? |
| 17112 | or how, or why Should all conspire to cheat us with a lie? |
| 17112 | what would the world be to us, If the children were no more? |
| 17112 | whither? |
| 17112 | who hath babbling? |
| 17112 | who hath contentions? |
| 17112 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 17112 | who hath sorrow? |
| 17112 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 17112 | why? |
| 14849 | And is mine one? |
| 14849 | ''Twas doing nothing was his curse-- Is there a vice can plague us worse? |
| 14849 | A common friendship-- who talks of a common friendship? |
| 14849 | A useless flint o''er which the waters flow? |
| 14849 | All is beauty: And knowing this, is love, and love is duty: What further may be sought for or declared? |
| 14849 | All the world cries,"Where is the man who will save us?" |
| 14849 | Am I wrong to be always so happy? |
| 14849 | And Jehovah said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore art thou thus fallen upon thy face? |
| 14849 | And do our loves all perish with our frames? |
| 14849 | And dost thou hear the word ere it be spoken, And apprehend love''s presence by its power? |
| 14849 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 14849 | And it is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only-- how did you take it? |
| 14849 | And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more noble to repay? |
| 14849 | And the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 14849 | And they said one to another, Was not our heart burning within us, while he spake to us in the way, while he opened to us the scriptures? |
| 14849 | And thou sayest, What doth God know? |
| 14849 | And what of that? |
| 14849 | And where are thy playmates now, O man of sober brow? |
| 14849 | And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life? |
| 14849 | And who will walk a mile with me Along life''s weary way? |
| 14849 | And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 14849 | Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? |
| 14849 | Are not ye of much more value than they? |
| 14849 | Are the stars too distant? |
| 14849 | Are you in earnest? |
| 14849 | Art little? |
| 14849 | At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse? |
| 14849 | But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 14849 | But the little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?" |
| 14849 | But what if I fail of my purpose here? |
| 14849 | But whoso hath the world''s goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide in him? |
| 14849 | Can a fig tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine figs? |
| 14849 | Can he judge through the thick darkness? |
| 14849 | Can thy heart endure, or can thy hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
| 14849 | Can you add to that line That he lived for it too? |
| 14849 | Canst thou prophesy, thou little tree, What the glory of the boughs shall be? |
| 14849 | Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the rose- leaves scattered by the breeze? |
| 14849 | Didst fondly dream the sun would never set? |
| 14849 | Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years? |
| 14849 | Dost fear to lose thy way? |
| 14849 | Doth God exact day labor, light denied? |
| 14849 | Exceeding peace made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?" |
| 14849 | Feeling the way-- and if the way is cold, What matter? |
| 14849 | For doth not that rightly seem to be lost which is given to one ungrateful? |
| 14849 | For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forfeit his life? |
| 14849 | George W. F. Hegel born 1770. Who are thy playmates, boy? |
| 14849 | God will not seek thy race, Nor will he ask thy birth; Alone he will demand of thee, What hast thou done on earth? |
| 14849 | Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? |
| 14849 | Have we not darkened and dazed ourselves with books long enough? |
| 14849 | Have we not groveled here long enough eating and drinking like mere brutes? |
| 14849 | Have we not stood here like trees in the ground long enough? |
| 14849 | Have you an ancient wound? |
| 14849 | Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 14849 | He said:"My child, do you yield? |
| 14849 | He went out, and found others standing; and he saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 14849 | How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule? |
| 14849 | How many smiles?--a score? |
| 14849 | How to constitute oneself a man? |
| 14849 | I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains: From whence shall my help come? |
| 14849 | If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 14849 | If heard aright It is the knell of my departed hours: Where are they? |
| 14849 | If there were dreams to sell, Merry and sad to tell, And the crier rang the bell, What would you buy? |
| 14849 | In the hour of distress and misery the eye of every mortal turns to friendship; in the hour of gladness and conviviality, what is your want? |
| 14849 | Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream? |
| 14849 | Is life a noxious weed which whirlwinds sow? |
| 14849 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 14849 | Is n''t it interesting to get blamed for everything? |
| 14849 | Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 14849 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? |
| 14849 | It is not worth the keeping: let it go: But shall it? |
| 14849 | Josephine born 1763 Could we by a wish Have what we will and get the future now, Would we wish aught done undone in the past? |
| 14849 | Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God? |
| 14849 | Look full into thy spirit''s self, The world of mystery scan; What if thy way to faith in God Should lie through faith in man? |
| 14849 | Loved the wild rose, and left it on the stalk? |
| 14849 | NOVEMBER Who said November''s face was grim? |
| 14849 | O God, can I not save One from the pitiless wave? |
| 14849 | Say, dost thou understand the whispered token, The promise breathed from every leaf and flower? |
| 14849 | Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 14849 | Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights at my side, In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree? |
| 14849 | Shall I give up the friend I have valued and tried, If he kneel not before the same altar as me? |
| 14849 | Shall I hold on with both hands to every paltry possession? |
| 14849 | Shall days spring up as wild vines grow, Unheeding where they climb or cling? |
| 14849 | Shall two walk together, except they have agreed? |
| 14849 | Shall we have ears on the stretch for the footfalls of sorrow that never come, but be deaf to the whirr of the wings of happiness that fill all space? |
| 14849 | Summer and flowers are far away; Gloomy old Winter is king to- day; Buds will not blow, and sun will not shine: What shall I do for a valentine? |
| 14849 | Temptation sharp? |
| 14849 | The great Gods pass through the great Time- hall; Who can see? |
| 14849 | Then why, my soul, dost thou complain? |
| 14849 | Then why, my soul, dost thou complain? |
| 14849 | There is sunshine without and within me, and how should I mope or be sad? |
| 14849 | Though you have but a little room, do you fancy that God is not there, too, and it is impossible to live therein a life that shall be somewhat lofty? |
| 14849 | Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? |
| 14849 | Unarmed faced danger with a heart of trust? |
| 14849 | Was it hard for him? |
| 14849 | Was it thus that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside? |
| 14849 | Was the trial sore? |
| 14849 | Well, what of that? |
| 14849 | Well, what of that? |
| 14849 | What do you live for if it is not to make life less difficult for each other? |
| 14849 | What doctor possesses such curative resources as those latent in a single ray of hope? |
| 14849 | What does your anxiety do? |
| 14849 | What have you done with your soul, my friend? |
| 14849 | What if no bird through the pearl rain is soaring? |
| 14849 | What if no blossom looks upward adoring? |
| 14849 | What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 14849 | What is the essence and life of character? |
| 14849 | What is your life? |
| 14849 | What shall we do with it? |
| 14849 | What though to- night wrecks you and me If so to- morrow saves? |
| 14849 | What would be the use of immortality for a person who can not use well half an hour? |
| 14849 | What''s hallowed ground? |
| 14849 | When I hear a young man spoken of as giving promise of high genius, the first question I ask about him is always-- Does he work? |
| 14849 | When the heart overflows with gratitude or with other sweet and sacred sentiment, what is the word to which it would give utterance? |
| 14849 | Whence comest thou?" |
| 14849 | Where else can we live? |
| 14849 | Who is the happiest person? |
| 14849 | Who is wise and understanding among you? |
| 14849 | Who knoweth not in all these, That the hand of Jehovah hath wrought this? |
| 14849 | Who said her voice was harsh and sad? |
| 14849 | Who stands ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervor? |
| 14849 | Who would fail, for a pause too early? |
| 14849 | Who would fail, for one step withholden? |
| 14849 | Who would fail, for one word unsaid? |
| 14849 | Who would not rather have a right to immortality than to be immortal without a right to be? |
| 14849 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 14849 | Why are we so glad to talk and take our turns to prattle, when so rarely we get back to the stronghold of our silence with an unwounded conscience? |
| 14849 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 14849 | Why comes temptation but for a man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph? |
| 14849 | Why comest thou?" |
| 14849 | Why drooping seek the dark recess? |
| 14849 | Why drooping seek the dark recess? |
| 14849 | Why, why repine, my pensive friend, At pleasures slipped away? |
| 14849 | Will ye leave the flowers for the crown?" |
| 14849 | are they thine, When round thy brow the wreaths of glory shine; While rapture gazes on thy radiant way,''Midst the bright realms of clear mental day? |
| 14849 | each a space Of some few yards before his face; Does that the whole wide plan explain? |
| 14849 | little loveliest lady mine, What shall I send for your valentine? |
| 14849 | what do we see? |
| 14849 | when the eve is cool? |
| 19829 | Are the Farmers paying off their Mortgages? |
| 19829 | Are the Mallets properly muffled? |
| 19829 | Do you not recognize me? |
| 19829 | How about the Mushrooms? |
| 19829 | How can you bear to watch it? |
| 19829 | Is the Garden Gate securely locked? |
| 19829 | Is the Look- Out stationed on the Fence? |
| 19829 | What Time is it Now? |
| 19829 | What is it? |
| 19829 | What is the Idea? |
| 19829 | What shall it avail a Man if he is Principal Depositor at a Bank when it comes to riding behind Horses that wear Plumes? |
| 19829 | When did he start? |
| 19829 | Why are you annoyed by these Evidences of Prosperity? |
| 19829 | Why are you wearing yourself to a Shadow and getting Old before your Time? |
| 19829 | Why these tears? |
| 19829 | You are still Unmarried? |
| 19829 | Are you Wise to the Fact that the Wife of a Successful Business Man now occupies a Niche in the Hall of Fame right next to the Sister of Jesse James? |
| 19829 | But a Nice Fellow? |
| 19829 | Do you think they would stand for any of that old- style Guff about Sir Ralph getting the Hammer- Lock on Dorothy just outside the Loggia? |
| 19829 | How are you making it?" |
| 19829 | If I made up like an ordinary Sadie and talked Straight Stuff, do you think I could last through Ten Editions? |
| 19829 | Line 1452: should it be"an Orator never has been known to Decline"? |
| 19829 | Line 1627:"go Blind"substituted for"go Blink"Line 1937:"Ory- Eyed"in text; is"Dry- Eyed"meant? |
| 19829 | What became of the Bundle? |
| 11154 | Ah, my Lord, if I might make so bold, why should you expose your person by staying longer? 11154 And he asked you to pray for him?" |
| 11154 | And now, tell me, little lamb, have you any idea who this grand cavalier may be that gave you the ring? |
| 11154 | And what of the''House of Sarelli that goes back to the days of the old Roman Empire''? 11154 But how,"persisted the patriot,"if you listened to what its natives say of it?" |
| 11154 | But who is_ she_? |
| 11154 | But,I asked,"are you sure she is alive? |
| 11154 | Ca n''t a body say a civil word to her? |
| 11154 | Did I ever hear anything like it? 11154 Do you think I would suffer, night after night, if I could help it? |
| 11154 | Have n''t I, child? 11154 Have n''t I?" |
| 11154 | He did, then? |
| 11154 | In hell? |
| 11154 | Is Rachel Emmons at home? |
| 11154 | Is your name Rachel Emmons? |
| 11154 | Oh, dear Jocunda,said Agnes,"why must you go this minute? |
| 11154 | Oh, my dear master,said the old man, falling on his knees,"what is to become of us? |
| 11154 | Oh, then you really did take the ring to Saint Agnes? |
| 11154 | Says Paddy,''There''s few play This music,--can you play?'' 11154 Seen him? |
| 11154 | She''s dead,said she, at last, and then added,--"let''s see,--ain''t you the gentleman that called here, some three or four years ago?" |
| 11154 | Well, Paolo? |
| 11154 | Well, did you ever hear of their making the most beautiful music? |
| 11154 | Well, it does seem hard,said Jocunda;"but what''s the use of thinking of it? |
| 11154 | Well, what is that to me? |
| 11154 | Well? |
| 11154 | What for? |
| 11154 | Where did you move from? |
| 11154 | Where should they be? 11154 Who thinks of bringing her to shame? |
| 11154 | Who''s touching your child? |
| 11154 | Whom do you mean? |
| 11154 | Why did you murder her? |
| 11154 | Why,said Agnes,"do those Sirens sing there yet?" |
| 11154 | Will you tell her a gentleman wants to see her? |
| 11154 | You are Rachel Emmons? |
| 11154 | You do n''t mean to say she''s not dead? |
| 11154 | You do n''t mean to say this shanty is haunted? |
| 11154 | You have n''t seen him since? |
| 11154 | You will go with me? |
| 11154 | ''What d''s she mean?'' |
| 11154 | 33 and you may see the passengers;--is that a young woman''s face turned toward you looking out of the window? |
| 11154 | A dozen steps, scarce that, to his own door: A dozen steps? |
| 11154 | Ah, Washington, why did you charge us so much for our milk and butter and strawberries? |
| 11154 | Am I, then, fallen so low that my wooing would disgrace a peasant- girl?" |
| 11154 | An Italian peasant- woman may trust Providence for her gown, but ear- rings she attends to herself,--for what is life without them? |
| 11154 | But could he safely do it? |
| 11154 | But have you never found out what occasions the noise?" |
| 11154 | But now, dear master, will you stay lingering after this girl till some of our enemies hear where you are and pounce down upon us? |
| 11154 | But what cared he, who had read of ladies''love, And how young Launcelot gained his Guenovere,-- A foundling, too, or of uncertain strain? |
| 11154 | But what man of breeding could ever stand the type Southern Senator? |
| 11154 | But where are the spikes on which the rebels''heads used to grin until their jaws fell off? |
| 11154 | But would any amount of conciliation suffice to restore the feeling that existed here when the Prince of Wales was our guest? |
| 11154 | Can the privations of the camp so instantaneously dethrone Bacchus and set up Mars? |
| 11154 | Can those be the gay cavaliers who are now uplifting their war- whoops with such a modest grace at Richmond and Montgomery? |
| 11154 | Can we ever trust them to build a ship or construct a rifle again? |
| 11154 | Come now?" |
| 11154 | Could murder, or worse than murder, lurk behind these visitations? |
| 11154 | Did he hear it, and fall asleep with thanksgiving in his heart, and arise in the morning to a liberated life?" |
| 11154 | Did he use to drink from this old pump, or the well in which it stands? |
| 11154 | Did his shoulders rub against this angle of the old house, built with rounded bricks? |
| 11154 | Did little Will use to look out at this window with the bull''s- eye panes? |
| 11154 | Did you ever hear about any in the gorge?" |
| 11154 | Did you never hear in Dante of the Popes that are burning in hell? |
| 11154 | Did you want some sewin''done?" |
| 11154 | Do civilians eat in this proportion? |
| 11154 | Do you mean to say that you_ can not_ cease to do so, if you would?" |
| 11154 | Fact is, what''s the use o''livin''in this way? |
| 11154 | Have n''t I stayed awake for days, till my strength gave way, rather than fall asleep, for_ his_ sake? |
| 11154 | Have you asked her to be merciful and not disturb you?" |
| 11154 | Have you never tried to resist it? |
| 11154 | Have you seen her since? |
| 11154 | He stopped, stood still for half a minute, and finally responded,--"Who air you?" |
| 11154 | How could they help being heathen,--being born so,--and never hearing of the true Church?" |
| 11154 | How long shall I suffer? |
| 11154 | Indeed, how can an army like theirs be strong? |
| 11154 | Is it for her interest that the United States should be weakened? |
| 11154 | Is it worthy of a great lord of an ancient house to bring her to shame?" |
| 11154 | Is motion but a succession of rests? |
| 11154 | Is my gentle reader tired of the short marches and frequent halts of the Seventh? |
| 11154 | Is there not some difference between the two cases? |
| 11154 | Is this to be the last of American civil wars, or only the first one? |
| 11154 | Of the bright enthusiasm and the quenchless industry of the next few weeks what need to speak? |
| 11154 | Pray, how far is it to your dreadful old den?" |
| 11154 | Prithee, child, what manner of man was this gallant?" |
| 11154 | Shall I say this? |
| 11154 | Shall we stand in Venice on the Bridge of Sighs, and then take this stereoscopic gondola and go through it from St. Mark''s to the Arsenal? |
| 11154 | That England recognized the Spanish- Americans is true; but why did she recognize them? |
| 11154 | The popular will is plainly destined to a change; and who dare predict the results of its changing? |
| 11154 | The riddle of the modern Sphinx is, How to create a new architecture? |
| 11154 | The tone of his voice, querulous and lamenting, rather implied,"Why do n''t you let me alone?" |
| 11154 | The woman said, in rather a milder tone,--"What''s the good o''knowin''what makes it, when you ca n''t stop it?" |
| 11154 | Then she kind o''screeched out,--''Eber Nicholson, what are you doin''?'' |
| 11154 | Then she said ag''in,--''Eber Nicholson, what are you doin''? |
| 11154 | They died five hundred years ago,--but what are centuries in Westminster Abbey? |
| 11154 | This Rachel Emmons,--you say she is still living,--in what way does she cause the disturbances?" |
| 11154 | To the right, fragments of signs, as follow: 22 PAT CO BR PR What can this be but 229,_ Patent Combs and Brushes_, PROUT? |
| 11154 | Turning suddenly to the man, I asked,--"Is your name Eber Nicholson?" |
| 11154 | Was n''t Dante a Christian, I beg to know?" |
| 11154 | What are you going to do about it then? |
| 11154 | What change for him? |
| 11154 | What do we care for the Crescent, and the Horseguards, and Nelson''s Monument, and the statue of Achilles, and the new Houses of Parliament? |
| 11154 | What had private soldiers to do with the desks of law- givers? |
| 11154 | What is left to me but the mountains and my sword? |
| 11154 | What is to become of one''s soul, I wonder?" |
| 11154 | What to be done? |
| 11154 | What was it to Russia whether Bourbons or Bonapartes should reign over France? |
| 11154 | What was the cause of this sudden change? |
| 11154 | Where are all the people that ought to be seen here? |
| 11154 | Who could be out on the lonely prairie with a drum, at that time of night? |
| 11154 | Who is that gentleman in the shiny hat on the sidewalk in front of the Shakspeare house? |
| 11154 | Who is that lady in the carriage at the door of Burns''s cottage? |
| 11154 | Who knows what originals I may not find, even in a solitary settler''s shanty?" |
| 11154 | Why did you visit him in the first place, when, perhaps, you might have prevented it?" |
| 11154 | Why should we be allowed to revel longer in the dining- rooms of Washington hotels, partaking the admirable dainties there? |
| 11154 | Why, I want to know if you never heard about the King of Amalfi''s son coming home from fighting for the Holy Sepulchre? |
| 11154 | Why? |
| 11154 | can such things be possible?" |
| 11154 | do n''t I remember every word o''_ that_ night? |
| 11154 | do n''t we have priests? |
| 11154 | how can the saints themselves be happy?" |
| 11154 | it does want its old Jocunda, does it?" |
| 11154 | little Agnes?" |
| 11154 | where have you been all day?" |
| 18379 | Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that? |
| 18379 | How did you do it? 18379 So you''re John Sherman?" |
| 18379 | What in God''s name,said some friend after the meeting,"could induce you to promulgate such an opinion?" |
| 18379 | Why,Dr. Johnson had asked,"do the loudest yelps for liberty come from the drivers of slaves?" |
| 18379 | Will our generals,he exclaimed in private,"never get that idea out of their heads? |
| 18379 | ''Are you in_ feeling_ as well as in_ judgment_ glad you are married as you are?'' |
| 18379 | ''Have you said this to the President?'' |
| 18379 | ''What are you reading?'' |
| 18379 | ''What are you studying?'' |
| 18379 | ("Did Stanton tell you I was a damned fool? |
| 18379 | A little before his death Brown was asked:"How do you justify your acts?" |
| 18379 | After speaking of the precedents for conscription in America, he continued:"Wherein is the peculiar hardship now? |
| 18379 | Are we degenerate? |
| 18379 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 18379 | At Chase''s instance[ Transcriber''s note: insistance?] |
| 18379 | But if McClellan had had all he demanded to take Richmond and had made good his promise, what would Lee have done? |
| 18379 | Did McClellan''s plan, he asked, require less time or money than Lincoln''s? |
| 18379 | Did he ever do his best to beat the enemy? |
| 18379 | Did he ever, except for a moment, concentrate himself singly upon any great object? |
| 18379 | Did it make it more valuable? |
| 18379 | Did it make victory more certain? |
| 18379 | Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw or heard of her? |
| 18379 | Do they not have the hardest of it? |
| 18379 | English people did not know the American Constitution, and when told that the North did not threaten to abolish slavery would answer"Why not?" |
| 18379 | Has the manhood of our race run out?" |
| 18379 | He delighted in the following: A picket challenged a tug going up Broad River, South Carolina, with:"Who goes there?" |
| 18379 | How came you to court her? |
| 18379 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favour of degrading classes of white people? |
| 18379 | How could I be? |
| 18379 | In case of disaster, did it make retreat more easy? |
| 18379 | Is there bad news from Fort Sumter?" |
| 18379 | It was too big to haul out, too knotty to split, and too wet and soggy to burn; what did you do?" |
| 18379 | Let the dead at Fredericksburg answer.--Ought this war to continue? |
| 18379 | MAY WE HELP? |
| 18379 | May I ask those who have not differed from me to join with me in this same spirit towards those who have? |
| 18379 | Now what I want to know is, how are you going to pay my bill?" |
| 18379 | Shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel?" |
| 18379 | Shall we separate? |
| 18379 | The choice was made by plain representative Americans who set to themselves this question:"With what candidate can we beat Douglas?" |
| 18379 | Was California to be admitted as a State with this Constitution of its own choice, which the bulk of the people of America approved? |
| 18379 | Was he often betrayed into marked frankness, or into marked generosity? |
| 18379 | Was his information ever accurate? |
| 18379 | Was his purpose in the war ever definite, and, if so, made plain to his Government? |
| 18379 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? |
| 18379 | We''ve got major- generals enough up here-- why do n''t you bring us up some hardtack?" |
| 18379 | Were even his preparations thorough? |
| 18379 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18379 | What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do especially as we are now situated? |
| 18379 | What had reason to do with it at that early stage?" |
| 18379 | What then? |
| 18379 | What was the character of that institution as it presented itself in 1830 and onwards? |
| 18379 | Who should quail while they do not?" |
| 18379 | Why, then, did Lincoln stand against him? |
| 18379 | Will you make the promise and try to keep it?" |
| 18379 | Will you pardon me for asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigues anything?" |
| 18379 | With what success? |
| 18379 | You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of the field? |
| 15093 | A medal-- a-- a medal like Tony''s? |
| 15093 | Any clue? |
| 15093 | Because I am my father''s daughter, do you think this money I have made is tainted, too? 15093 But it could n''t eat a chicken very well, could it, Lovelace Peyton?" |
| 15093 | But it will cost so much and where--? |
| 15093 | But, have n''t you got any apple plan at all? |
| 15093 | Did the boys look to you as if the thing that is making them all act so important was nice or disagreeable, Phyllis? |
| 15093 | Did you ask Miss Prissy, Tony? |
| 15093 | Did you get any more cholera? 15093 Did you see a shadow dodge behind Roxy''s cottage just a minute ago, Phyllis?" |
| 15093 | Do both of you trust me enough to let me try to help if I do it with my own brains and not-- not my father''s money? |
| 15093 | Do n''t the chloroform smell good, Phyllie? |
| 15093 | Do n''t you see that Roxy has to be nice to her, because if she is n''t we will think it is spite about the house? 15093 Do you like to hear about such awful things?" |
| 15093 | Do you reckon that little boy had rheumatiz and did n''t know any plaster for it? |
| 15093 | Do you remember that shadow we saw dodge through the yard the evening we came from the Raccoon outing, Phyllis? |
| 15093 | Do you think I would do a thing like that, Phyllis-- be a girl''s friend in private? |
| 15093 | Do you think it is possible that Lovey is going to be-- be blind? |
| 15093 | Do you want me to read the medicine book, now, Lovelace Peyton? 15093 Experiments?" |
| 15093 | Guess what crawl I have founded now, Roxy? |
| 15093 | He won''t-- won''t keep you-- that is, not many years-- will he? |
| 15093 | How did Belle find it out, and why should they think Father is dishonest-- even if Rogers is? |
| 15093 | I will, Lovelace Peyton, I will,I answered; but I shuddered, for how could I stand to see him tortured, as I felt he was going to be? |
| 15093 | Is I going to be blind, Phyllie, and kin they be a blind doctor, if I am? |
| 15093 | It''s Miss Phyllis Forsythe, is n''t it, that I have come home to find masquerading as my own grandmother? |
| 15093 | Now, will you be good and be the leader of the Kittens? |
| 15093 | Oh, Father,I fairly gasped,"did I tell you anything about Mr. Douglass''s secret that I ought not?" |
| 15093 | Oh, Phyllis, and what will Lovey do without you? |
| 15093 | Oh, can you hold me up, Phyllis? |
| 15093 | Oh, girls, do you suppose that dreadful man has got out of jail in the city and is coming back to maybe-- maybe--? |
| 15093 | Oh, is n''t he awful? |
| 15093 | Oh,sighed Roxy,"some day he will find a real snake and then what will I do?" |
| 15093 | Phyllie always wants what I git her, even squirms; do n''t you, Phyllie? |
| 15093 | Roxy,he said, not seeming to notice me,"you have n''t been in my shed working with my bottles, have you? |
| 15093 | Say, Bubble, is the long pole for exercise going to be braced so the Dumpling can go over without danger? |
| 15093 | Say, Phyllis, when you raised Roxy from the ground, did you use the other muscles of your body or depend a lot on the shoulder lift? |
| 15093 | Shall I report my condition to you to- morrow? |
| 15093 | Tainted moneywere the words the magazine used-- wouldn''t feeding hungry little children take the taint off the money and the people who gave it? |
| 15093 | That medicine will work fine,answered Lovelace Peyton;"but if it kills you, can I cut you open to see how you work inside? |
| 15093 | Then my thousand dollars won''t-- won''t be needed? |
| 15093 | Tony did n''t tell Belle about it on purpose, did he? |
| 15093 | Well, have you told this one to these''bubbles,''as my young friend Luttrell so appropriately calls them? 15093 What are you doing?" |
| 15093 | What are you going to do about the pies? |
| 15093 | What course will Uncle Pompey take? |
| 15093 | What experiments? |
| 15093 | What has Miss Belle done that needs an expression of appreciation on just this particular day of May? |
| 15093 | What has Mr. Rogers done to make your brother uneasy about the secret? |
| 15093 | When did you find it out? |
| 15093 | Who found it out, Roxanne? |
| 15093 | Why do n''t folks write in books what diseases other folks have got, Phyllie? |
| 15093 | Why, Tony,I said with difficult but becoming gravity,"do n''t you know that I know that you did n''t mean to do anything to hurt me?" |
| 15093 | Why, how did you know about that explosion that Lovelace Peyton almost blew us all into pieces with? |
| 15093 | Will you always go with me to tell me how the folks and sores and blood and things look, Phyllie, so I kin give the right medicine? |
| 15093 | Will you come right back? |
| 15093 | Will you trade, Roxanne? |
| 15093 | Your plan wo n''t make me have to-- to let anybody give them to me, will it, Phyllis? |
| 15093 | And as if having Roxanne hold me in both arms and love me beyond my wildest expectations was not enough, what should happen to me? |
| 15093 | And is that the reason why you do n''t want to use it?" |
| 15093 | Belle, you help Roxy skin that kid and get him into clean clothes while I swab up and light old Pomp''s jimson- weed pipe for him?" |
| 15093 | But if it is? |
| 15093 | But is there any great thing a blind man can do except be a musician? |
| 15093 | But the sensation of the day was when Tony really fell and skinned his arm bad-- and what do you think he did? |
| 15093 | But what happened then? |
| 15093 | Ca n''t I go and get the charlotte russe for you now?" |
| 15093 | Ca n''t you see Mamie Sue turning that ring around and around on her finger?" |
| 15093 | Can live coals be showered on a person if nobody ever intended it? |
| 15093 | Can you promise to take part of the job for me?" |
| 15093 | Could I? |
| 15093 | Could I? |
| 15093 | Could something be the matter with me and I not know it? |
| 15093 | Did I find Roxanne Byrd dissolved in an indigo sea on the day after she had lost a huge fortune? |
| 15093 | Did I know that I would be in Byrdsville next week or ever again? |
| 15093 | Did the medicine work?" |
| 15093 | Do I deserve it all? |
| 15093 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 15093 | Do such things happen every spring, or is it just something that has unblinded my eyes? |
| 15093 | Do you blame me for not minding washing and ironing and cooking and toe- poking or dress- shrinking with a brother who is an idol like that?" |
| 15093 | Do you remember that experiment about cutting away a piece of the heart itself that the man tried? |
| 15093 | Do you suppose they will all go?" |
| 15093 | Do you think blue will be prettier than pink, or would you have--?" |
| 15093 | Do you two Palefaces promise to rustle around as soon as I go?" |
| 15093 | Forsythe?" |
| 15093 | Have the other''poor but prouds''thawed to you to any extent?" |
| 15093 | He is n''t, but what right have I to bask in public favor while he is in outer darkness? |
| 15093 | How can I go to sleep and wait until morning to know if those lovely, blue, little- boy eyes will never look up at me again? |
| 15093 | How can they hate me if I have n''t ever done anything to them? |
| 15093 | How can we save it and him?" |
| 15093 | How can you sympathize with your friends''affairs if you do n''t make them tell you all? |
| 15093 | How could I in a place where everybody had what they wanted and money is not needed to make them enjoy life? |
| 15093 | How did you come to think out that process of a disturbance of atomic arrangement at that temperature?" |
| 15093 | How do I know he wants to be enthroned and"idolized"in my heart? |
| 15093 | How do you manage it all?" |
| 15093 | I can starve Lovey and myself enough to get the things for the crust, but where are the apples to come from? |
| 15093 | I will and do trust my father, but can I trust him to trust Rogers? |
| 15093 | I wonder if he would like that lovely long- stemmed pipe that is in the drug store? |
| 15093 | I wonder what we would do, if we had to have somebody go to places with us who thought they had to chaperon us? |
| 15093 | I wonder why I ever started a record of myself and my friends like I am doing? |
| 15093 | I wonder why Miss Prissy does n''t want to marry such a grand man as the Colonel is? |
| 15093 | Is there no way the rich can turn poor without disgrace? |
| 15093 | Is this the end of the life that bloomed out in me like the apple blossoms do on the bare trees, only to be shattered? |
| 15093 | It''s lovely, is n''t it, Phyllis?" |
| 15093 | Just yesterday he brought a queer kind of-- Oh, what do you suppose he has found now?" |
| 15093 | Now, if that is n''t the truth, I do n''t know what is, and what more could I say about myself? |
| 15093 | Oh, what is the matter?" |
| 15093 | Or could Lovey have got in? |
| 15093 | Roxanne hesitated and then said:"Are you sure you don''t-- that is, are you sure?" |
| 15093 | See http://kdl.kyvl.org/cgi/t/text/text-idx? |
| 15093 | See?" |
| 15093 | See?" |
| 15093 | Shall I go get the axe?" |
| 15093 | Through all my misery I ask myself if any girl in the whole wide world ever had a friend like Roxanne Byrd? |
| 15093 | To take me away now would be to tear me-- but where was Father, and why did n''t I hear what he is going to do and have done to him? |
| 15093 | Want to come out and have a look with me? |
| 15093 | What can I do to ease this awful anxiety? |
| 15093 | What can they be pitying me about? |
| 15093 | What have they been doing?" |
| 15093 | What medical college would you advise, Doctor?" |
| 15093 | What would Father do when that prosecution found him? |
| 15093 | What would I have done if I had lost even what she had been to me these sad years-- before I found you to help me?" |
| 15093 | What would all of us do without her?" |
| 15093 | What would she do if she should lose the Colonel by sudden death before she has rewarded his affections by marrying him? |
| 15093 | When do you study?" |
| 15093 | Who told you?" |
| 15093 | Will that do, Miss Prissy Bubble?" |
| 15093 | Will you come?" |
| 15093 | Will you?" |
| 15093 | Wo n''t it be fun to look back from richness and remember when an apple looked as big as one of the Harpeth Hills?" |
| 15093 | Wo n''t you stay with me always and read me about smallpox like you promised? |
| 15093 | Wonder what he does with the money? |
| 15093 | Would God be so cruel to me as to let me get just this one little taste of being happy and then take it away from me? |
| 15093 | Would I go-- would I go across the dead body of my father''s honor and my own and anybody''s disgraces and any other old thing? |
| 15093 | Would you ask him before you make the aprons or trust to his not noticing?" |
| 15093 | exclaimed Roxanne, rising right above the pies which sank my heart like lead to think of her having to furnish; and where would she get them? |
| 18467 | You found everything as represented? |
| 18467 | 87? |
| 18467 | Can a proposition be plainer? |
| 18467 | Can an offer be more fair and business- like? |
| 18467 | Do you consult your own reason and best interests? |
| 18467 | Does not every one know that, when the unnatural stimulus is removed, he fails? |
| 18467 | Does the fact that an article is prepared by a process known only to the manufacturer render that article less valuable? |
| 18467 | For instance, how is the chair of astronomy filled? |
| 18467 | For what crime can be more deserving of punishment than the holding out of false hopes and pretenses to the unfortunate? |
| 18467 | He asked me"why I did not go to the Invalids''Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N.Y., and get cured?" |
| 18467 | How many physicians know the elementary composition of the remedies which they employ, some of which never have been analyzed? |
| 18467 | How shall we distinguish the combination of organic elements, if not by the manner in which they characterize the constitution? |
| 18467 | How, then, can we account for the evident accommodation of the eye to the varying distances? |
| 18467 | I spent the day in grateful tears-- how could I help it? |
| 18467 | I then asked him, what about Dr. Pierce''s world- famed Surgical Institute? |
| 18467 | If he have light, why hide it from the world? |
| 18467 | If she desire a plurality of loves, it must be a law of her nature; but is communism the desire of our wives and daughters? |
| 18467 | If these were the statistics twenty- four years ago, with our greatly increased population, what must they be to- day? |
| 18467 | If you ask: Is there any advantage in considering the phenomena of nature as the result of DIVINE VOLITION? |
| 18467 | In all seriousness we ask would any other remedy except a narcotic or stimulant be used with such persistency for anything like this length of time? |
| 18467 | Is it any wonder that acute suppressions occur or that inflammations set in? |
| 18467 | Is it meritorious in the physician to modestly veil his discoveries, regardless of their importance? |
| 18467 | Is it not apparent that such agents form a habit which is often worse than the disease, and yet fail to effect a cure? |
| 18467 | Is it not preferable to say that she responds to intelligent, loving Omnipotence? |
| 18467 | Is not this true of nine- tenths of all who suffer from this malady, and have recourse to this class of remedies? |
| 18467 | It therefore follows that generation in some animals require? |
| 18467 | Legislators have battled with intemperance, but have done comparatively little to banish from our midst this necessary(?) |
| 18467 | Man breathes by means of lungs; but who can understand their wonderful mechanism, so perfect in all its parts? |
| 18467 | Now to the point-- are you listening? |
| 18467 | Of course the principle which is lacking should be supplied; but has the physician the remedial agents properly prepared, and ready for prescribing? |
| 18467 | Reader, are you accustomed to think and act for yourself? |
| 18467 | Should this vitalizing power be termed nerve- force, electricity, heat, or motion? |
| 18467 | Then by what? |
| 18467 | Then how can we remedially fulfill the preceding indications? |
| 18467 | This being done, the question naturally arises:_ How can health be best maintained and longevity secured?_ INFLUENCE OF FOOD. |
| 18467 | Under the continued operation of a poison, inducing such symptoms as these, what chance is there for remedies to accomplish their specific action? |
| 18467 | What are newspapers for, if not to circulate information? |
| 18467 | What are the physiological and morbid results attending the ordinary and the immoderate exercise of the VOLITIVE FACULTIES? |
| 18467 | What earthly being do we love so devotedly as our mother? |
| 18467 | What more valuable information can a newspaper give than to tell a sick man where he can be cured? |
| 18467 | What physician presumes to prescribe for himself, when suddenly prostrated by serious illness? |
| 18467 | What rendered him thus perfect? |
| 18467 | What results follow the_ natural_ and the_ excessive_ exercise of the EMOTIVE FACULTIES? |
| 18467 | What rounded off his natural asperities, and moulded up his virtues? |
| 18467 | What shall we say concerning abortionists, men and women who are willing to engage in the murder of innocents for pay? |
| 18467 | What should be the essential characteristics of an Invalids''Home? |
| 18467 | What suffering is greater than the sense of awful suffocation from a heart that is not acting well? |
| 18467 | When the faculty of a university is to be chosen, how are its members selected? |
| 18467 | Who can estimate the value of such a transformation from nervousness and despondency to vigorous manhood? |
| 18467 | Why? |
| 18467 | Why? |
| 18467 | Why? |
| 18467 | Would any one think of giving to a weak, debilitated man large portions of brandy to enable him to work? |
| 13642 | Mr. Edmondson, will you come this way a moment? |
| 13642 | Suppose western Virginia and northern Kentucky, were tomorrow to emancipate their slaves, what would become of them? 13642 We have been repeatedly asked, why do you not send those slaves to Liberia? |
| 13642 | [ 50] What then resulted from the agitation and discussion? 13642 [ 9] Garrett Davis inquired:"Will you preserve the Union or rush into the vortex of revolution under the name of secession? |
| 13642 | ''Why?'' |
| 13642 | And again, why are the Negroes of Virginia less cruelly treated? |
| 13642 | And did you not observe on the day such ceremony was performing, that I carried a bow in my hand, and a quiver filled with arrows on my back? |
| 13642 | And how is this, that God created us amongst the rest of human beings, and yet man would level us with the brute? |
| 13642 | And who told you, Sir, that nature had created the Negroes with less feeling than other men? |
| 13642 | And why are those imported, more wicked in your opinion? |
| 13642 | Are not all prisoners at the disposal of their captors? |
| 13642 | Are not my rights the same as his? |
| 13642 | Arraigned before the almighty Sovereign of the universe, how will you answer the charge of such complicated enormity? |
| 13642 | Buckner? |
| 13642 | But do not their frequent risings, and the cruelties they from time to time retaliate upon their masters, give the lie to this natural insensibility? |
| 13642 | But how could you judge whether the blacks were different from the whites, who saw them only in a state of slavery and wretchedness? |
| 13642 | But how severely are those superiors punished? |
| 13642 | But is it right opinion? |
| 13642 | But is this fact to be imputed to them as a personal crime? |
| 13642 | But what does it all amount to? |
| 13642 | But where have these people gone? |
| 13642 | But would they be admitted there? |
| 13642 | Can Americans, after the noble contempt they expressed for tyrants, meanly descend to take up the scourge? |
| 13642 | Can the efforts of a slave for the recovery of his liberty, be denominated vicious or criminal? |
| 13642 | Combien de secondes auroit và © cu un homme âgà © de soix- ante- dix ans dix- sept jours et douze heures? |
| 13642 | Could it possibly be that these splendid truths, this forecast of universal liberty, might include them too? |
| 13642 | Did Weebaigah sell slaves? |
| 13642 | Did not you see me make_ custom_--annual ceremony-- for Weebaigah, the third king of Dahomey? |
| 13642 | Do we estimate beauty by the figure of a Laplander? |
| 13642 | Do you not arm their tyrants, when you tell them, the insensibility of the Negroes alleviates their torments? |
| 13642 | Does nature follow another order, other laws for them?--Have not they speech, that peculiar characteristic of humanity? |
| 13642 | Education and circumstances!--Now where are the Negroes favoured by either? |
| 13642 | Exactly what part did the rich slaveholders play during this crisis when the State was called upon to decide the question between the North and South? |
| 13642 | For twelve centuries the problem"how shall Africa be redeemed?" |
| 13642 | From the moment you violate the laws of nature, in regard to them, why should not they shake them off in their relative duties to you? |
| 13642 | God his father as well as mine? |
| 13642 | Has one susceptibilities of improvement, mentally, socially, and morally? |
| 13642 | Have not they eyes, ears, a shape, and organs like ours? |
| 13642 | Have not they the same faculties-- reason, memory, imagination? |
| 13642 | He asked where were their schools, orphan asylums? |
| 13642 | His conscience an infallible guide as well as mine? |
| 13642 | How can one conclude then that they would have elected seceders to represent them in a"sovereignty convention"? |
| 13642 | How can there be such a thing as history for a race which is just beginning to live? |
| 13642 | How is it possible such horrid prospects should not fire his soul? |
| 13642 | How much more so must be those unfortunate beings who stand in the predicament of the bat in the fable, whom both birds and beasts disowned? |
| 13642 | How then did the neutrality policy work out? |
| 13642 | How, if chance should present him with arms and liberty, should he resist using them, to put an end to his own existence, or that of his tormentors? |
| 13642 | I answer, by no means, and if there be no ships to receive their captives, what will become of them? |
| 13642 | I kill them, but do I ever insist on being paid for them? |
| 13642 | I reply by another question, had we not clubs, and bows, and arrows before we knew white men? |
| 13642 | If he does not feel, how should he remember? |
| 13642 | If such vengeance would be lawful in me, what makes the Negro more guilty? |
| 13642 | If the colored people can not enjoy freedom in a free State, what can they do? |
| 13642 | Il a cependant, dois- je, le dire? |
| 13642 | In mine, more quick, more ardent in their resentments? |
| 13642 | In regard to their being sent to Africa, because they were natives of that land, they asked:"How can a man be born in two countries at the same time?" |
| 13642 | In the language of Patrick Henry, will we be ready tomorrow or next day to act more than now? |
| 13642 | In what light can the people of Europe consider America after the strange inconsistency of her conduct? |
| 13642 | Is not nature our common parent? |
| 13642 | Is not this contempt observable, for instance in the very first period? |
| 13642 | Is one bound by the laws of God to improve the talents he has received from the Creator''s hands? |
| 13642 | Is one embraced in the commands search the scriptures? |
| 13642 | Justly can it be demanded''What sort of civilization is this? |
| 13642 | Others felt like the lady who inquired:"Is it possible that any of my slaves should go to heaven, and must I see them there? |
| 13642 | Ought she to comply with it? |
| 13642 | Perhaps you may be asked, how will the blacks be punished with guns and powder? |
| 13642 | Remove the cause or is it not the only crime? |
| 13642 | S[andys?] |
| 13642 | Shall I tell you why there are no authors or men of learning among the Negroes? |
| 13642 | Shall we say that the Indians or Arabs are not our equals, because they despise both our arts and our sciences? |
| 13642 | Some may say, why did not the Kentucky Legislature go for coercion? |
| 13642 | The contest then must be who can arm fastest, and where are our arms? |
| 13642 | They are not our fellow- creatures will they say: a philosopher of Paris has proved it? |
| 13642 | To whom are the wretched sons of Africa to apply for redress, if their cruel master treats them with unkindness? |
| 13642 | To whom will they resort for protection, if he is base enough to refuse it to them? |
| 13642 | Turning to Demitt, the officer asked,''What''s your occupation?'' |
| 13642 | Was Cartouche less detestable because Brinvilliers had existed before him? |
| 13642 | Was he to let them remain in this country to cut the throats of his subjects? |
| 13642 | Was it otherwise, they would be sacrificed to it here, as well as there; how can we praise such forced humanity? |
| 13642 | Were the Revolutionary fathers so stupid as to think that the British would adopt the same policy? |
| 13642 | What can account for so unusual a character? |
| 13642 | What else could he have done with them? |
| 13642 | What has made you what you are? |
| 13642 | What has this author in question done? |
| 13642 | What is eloquence but the language of reason and sensibility? |
| 13642 | What of that? |
| 13642 | What spring of action could raise a Negro from his debased condition? |
| 13642 | What then degrades this natural and moral sensibility? |
| 13642 | What then is race orthodoxy? |
| 13642 | What were the motives that prompted this man to so extraordinary and laborious a life? |
| 13642 | What were they to do then when this militia, which could not be uniformly kept up, should grow impatient with the service? |
| 13642 | What white man would be less cruel in his situation? |
| 13642 | What would the Negroes think when they saw their offering thrown away from the altar of their country? |
| 13642 | Whence does it come?''" |
| 13642 | Whence the free black? |
| 13642 | Where is he? |
| 13642 | Where shall they go? |
| 13642 | Where shall they go? |
| 13642 | Where then shall they go? |
| 13642 | While they were proceeding thus, an onlooker said to Emily,"Are n''t you ashamed to run away and make all this trouble for everybody?" |
| 13642 | Who can without the complicated emotions of anger and impatience, suppose himself in the predicament of a slave? |
| 13642 | Who told you so? |
| 13642 | Who told you there were no learned blacks? |
| 13642 | Who will say that it would not be more safe and wise to emigrate to Africa than to Canada, Oregon, California or Mexico? |
| 13642 | Why should that be called wickedness and depravity in him, which would be stiled virtue in me, in you, in every white man? |
| 13642 | Why this comparison, which seems to insinuate a justification of the Virginians? |
| 13642 | Why this general indifference about home; why are the household gods, why is the sacred hearth so wantonly abandoned? |
| 13642 | Will she comply with this appeal? |
| 13642 | Will such a practice stand the scrutiny of this great rule of moral government? |
| 13642 | Will they not consider her as an abandoned and deceitful country? |
| 13642 | You say they are not so thievish in Virginia, propagate faster, and are less depraved: Why? |
| 13642 | [ 12] In the meantime what had become of Samuel? |
| 13642 | [ 2] But can a natural consequence be criminal? |
| 13642 | [ 3]--Will the Americans allow the people of England to get the start of them in acts of humanity? |
| 13642 | [ 9] Besides, if I neglect this indispensable duty, would my ancestors suffer me to live? |
| 13642 | and are we to blame, if we send delinquents to a far country? |
| 13642 | are we not exposed to all the same wants? |
| 13642 | cut off the heads of people who have never done me any harm?" |
| 13642 | do we not feel all the same sentiments-- are we not capable of all the same exertions-- and are we not entitled to all the same rights, as other men? |
| 13642 | do you judge so because they have vegetated for three centuries in European fetters, and at this day have not altogether shaken off the horrid yoke? |
| 13642 | does a misfortune cease to be such, because there is a greater elsewhere? |
| 13642 | how, on the contrary, not give vent to all the indignation, which must naturally arise in every feeling mind? |
| 13642 | if you poison us, do we not die? |
| 13642 | if you prick us, do we not bleed? |
| 13642 | magnanimity by the soul of a courtier? |
| 13642 | or intelligence by the stupidity of an Esquimaux? |
| 13642 | or the Quakers, because they neither respect academies nor wits? |
| 13642 | that I was only solicitous about my own name, and forgetful of my ancestors? |
| 13642 | the road to glory and honor is impassible to him: What then should he write for? |
| 13642 | what imperfection in the faculties of our minds?--Has not a negro eyes? |
| 13642 | what inferiority of art in the fashoning of our bodies? |
| 13642 | what variety is there in our organization? |
| 13642 | would they not trouble me day and night, and say, that I sent no body to serve them? |
| 14577 | 29. Who was responsible for the issue? |
| 14577 | Am I able carefully and punctually to correct all the notes required? |
| 14577 | Are deposits guaranteed? |
| 14577 | Are the functions of government in this country increasing? |
| 14577 | Are the greenbacks in circulation to- day? |
| 14577 | At what periods in American history have large issues of paper money been emitted? |
| 14577 | By what means was trade accomplished before the use of money? |
| 14577 | By whom is a national bank chartered? |
| 14577 | Could a man in 1860 consistently accept both the Dred Scott decision and the doctrine of popular sovereignty? |
| 14577 | Describe the social life of the Western pioneer? |
| 14577 | Did America ever have a theocracy? |
| 14577 | Did Calhoun favor the Compromise of 1850? |
| 14577 | Did Grant favor the Tenure of Office Act? |
| 14577 | Did Hamilton''s measures tend to centralize power? |
| 14577 | Did Lee make more than one attempt to invade the North? |
| 14577 | Did Lincoln favor the social equality of the white and black races? |
| 14577 | Did Lincoln''s assassination have any effect on the reconstruction policy? |
| 14577 | Did Massachusetts favor the Tariff of 1816? |
| 14577 | Did Spain have any part in calling out the Monroe Doctrine? |
| 14577 | Did Thaddeus Stevens favor the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution? |
| 14577 | Did the Civil Service Act passed in 1883 include postmasters? |
| 14577 | Did the Emancipation Proclamation free all the slaves in the United States? |
| 14577 | Did the North favor the Force Bill of 1833? |
| 14577 | Did the Republican party stand for the abolition of slavery in 1860? |
| 14577 | Did the Revolution of 1688 have any effect on the colonies? |
| 14577 | Did the Whigs favor internal improvements? |
| 14577 | Did the Wilson- Gorman Act reduce the tariff to a revenue basis? |
| 14577 | Did the bank accomplish them? |
| 14577 | Did the members of the Constitutional Convention exceed their instructions? |
| 14577 | Did the rule of 1756 affect the people of the colonies? |
| 14577 | Did the second United States Bank accomplish the purpose for which it was formed? |
| 14577 | Did the working- men of England favor the South during the Civil War? |
| 14577 | Discuss the growth of the sentiment for internal improvements? |
| 14577 | Do they do so to- day? |
| 14577 | Does funding a debt lessen it? |
| 14577 | Does the Constitution of the United States prevent a State from establishing a religion? |
| 14577 | Does the Federal Constitution compel negro suffrage? |
| 14577 | Does the constitutional provision for uniform duties protect the Territories? |
| 14577 | Does the time spent in writing up notes justify itself by fixing in the child''s mind new and really relevant information not given in the text? |
| 14577 | Has a joint resolution ever been used to acquire territory other than that included in Texas? |
| 14577 | Has the Federal Government ever attempted to restrict the power of the press? |
| 14577 | Has the Republican party ever reduced the protective tariffs of the war? |
| 14577 | Has the United States any control over the debts of Cuba? |
| 14577 | Has the United States ever resorted to a tax on incomes? |
| 14577 | How does it compare with the area of the original thirteen States? |
| 14577 | How many people live to- day in the territory included in the purchase? |
| 14577 | How much previous work have you done in the library? |
| 14577 | In what particulars did Andrew Jackson accurately reflect the spirit or the ideals of the new West? |
| 14577 | In what ways has democracy advanced since 1789? |
| 14577 | Is Utah a part of the Louisiana Purchase? |
| 14577 | Is a cabinet provided for in the Constitution? |
| 14577 | Is it a secure investment? |
| 14577 | Is it constitutional for banks chartered by the State to emit bills of credit? |
| 14577 | Is it illegal to- day for a railway to give a cheaper rate to one shipper than to another? |
| 14577 | Is it in existence to- day? |
| 14577 | Is it possible for a State to repudiate its debts? |
| 14577 | Is it possible for a man to be defeated for the Presidency if a majority of the people vote for him? |
| 14577 | Is it teaching students to combine facts, opinions, and statistics, to form conclusions really their own? |
| 14577 | Is it true that the South lost the Civil War because of slavery? |
| 14577 | Is the Canadian frontier fortified? |
| 14577 | Is the notebook work as I am conducting it calculated to develop the habit of critical reading? |
| 14577 | It will be well for the teacher to inquire:"What am I doing to cultivate such an ability in my students?" |
| 14577 | May States emit bills of credit? |
| 14577 | May it issue paper money? |
| 14577 | Of what other books is he the author? |
| 14577 | Of what use are source books? |
| 14577 | Of what use do you think the library should be to you in the course you are just entering? |
| 14577 | The same thing is accomplished by reversing the process and asking such questions as,--"Who was the American Fabius"? |
| 14577 | To what amount? |
| 14577 | To what extent was the Revolution brought about by economic causes? |
| 14577 | Under what President was the independent treasury first established? |
| 14577 | Was Cromwell''s colonial policy helpful to the American colonies? |
| 14577 | Was a President of the United States ever impeached? |
| 14577 | Was impressment practiced in England? |
| 14577 | Was it necessary for the South to resort to the draft? |
| 14577 | Was the Anaconda System successful? |
| 14577 | Was the Sugar Act legal? |
| 14577 | Was the"Ohio Idea"ever strong enough to affect legislation? |
| 14577 | Was there any effort to amend the Articles of Confederation? |
| 14577 | Were the Huguenots excluded from Canada? |
| 14577 | Were the Writs of Assistance used in England? |
| 14577 | Were the claims for indirect damages in the Alabama claims allowed? |
| 14577 | Were they legal tender for private debts contracted before their issue? |
| 14577 | What States are included in the purchase? |
| 14577 | What advantage did the Government expect to receive in passing the act? |
| 14577 | What are the dates of our greatest panics? |
| 14577 | What are the functions of money? |
| 14577 | What case decided the constitutionality of the bank? |
| 14577 | What considerations made the secession of the West in our early history a likely possibility? |
| 14577 | What determines the amount of money needed in a country? |
| 14577 | What do you think are the purposes of the subject you are about to take up? |
| 14577 | What encyclopedias and works of general reference are in your library? |
| 14577 | What geographical reasons caused Napoleon to sell it? |
| 14577 | What has been used for money at various periods of our history? |
| 14577 | What has been your method of study in other courses of history? |
| 14577 | What influence did the purchase have on our retention of the territory east of the Mississippi? |
| 14577 | What is Bimetallism? |
| 14577 | What is Gresham''s Law? |
| 14577 | What is a United States bond? |
| 14577 | What is a source book? |
| 14577 | What is cheap money? |
| 14577 | What is free silver? |
| 14577 | What is illustrated by the attempt to found the State of Franklin? |
| 14577 | What is its area? |
| 14577 | What is its average rate of interest? |
| 14577 | What is meant by doing business on credit? |
| 14577 | What is meant by"Free Coinage"? |
| 14577 | What is meant by"Gratuitous Coinage"? |
| 14577 | What is meant by"Market Ratio"? |
| 14577 | What is meant by"Mint Ratio"? |
| 14577 | What is meant by"Standard Money"? |
| 14577 | What is meant by"Wildcat Banking"? |
| 14577 | What is the effect of large issues of paper money on prices? |
| 14577 | What is the effect of large issues of paper money on wages? |
| 14577 | What is the name of the text you are to use? |
| 14577 | What is the name, reputation, and position of the author? |
| 14577 | What is the"Aldrich Plan"? |
| 14577 | What on wages? |
| 14577 | What source books on this period of history are in the library? |
| 14577 | What things did the English colonies possess in common? |
| 14577 | What was the Currency Act of 1900? |
| 14577 | What was the effect on prices? |
| 14577 | What was the"Bland- Allison Act"? |
| 14577 | What was the"Crime of''73"? |
| 14577 | What were the chief causes? |
| 14577 | What were the defects in the Articles of Confederation? |
| 14577 | What were the objects of the first United States Bank? |
| 14577 | What were the results of the struggle over the admission of Missouri? |
| 14577 | What were the results to the colonies of the French and Indian War? |
| 14577 | When was the Resumption Act passed? |
| 14577 | When was the first National Banking Act passed? |
| 14577 | When was the second United States Bank chartered? |
| 14577 | When were greenbacks issued? |
| 14577 | Why can the American people be regarded as the world''s greatest colonizers? |
| 14577 | Why could Washington be regarded as only an Englishman living in America? |
| 14577 | Why does the wage- earner suffer? |
| 14577 | Why is silver not the standard to- day? |
| 14577 | Why should banking business be profitable under the act? |
| 14577 | Why was it not rechartered? |
| 14577 | Why was the second United States Bank rechartered? |
| 14577 | Why? |
| 14577 | Why? |
| 14577 | Why? |
| 14577 | Why? |
| 14577 | or the"Sage of Menlo Park"? |
| 14577 | or"The Great Compromiser"? |
| 12973 | ''But,''said Butler,''I''ll warrant the dogs are after a bear; do n''t you hear old Beaver? 12973 And they mobbed you at Atchison?" |
| 12973 | Anybody hurt? |
| 12973 | Anybody killed? |
| 12973 | Are you a correspondent of the_ New York Tribune_? |
| 12973 | Baptism, its Authority and Design;"From Whence Ami? 12973 But why do n''t you run away? |
| 12973 | But,says the old gentleman,"they do n''t allow convicted murderers to go about in this way, without a guard to watch them?" |
| 12973 | Can you tell me,he inquired,"where the prison is where these robbers and murderers are confined?" |
| 12973 | Did you come to make Kansas a free State? |
| 12973 | Does Pardee Butler ride a bay horse? |
| 12973 | Have you had your breakfast? |
| 12973 | Let every man look out for himself? |
| 12973 | Now,said the Judge,"was it whisky you bought of this saloonkeeper?" |
| 12973 | Oh, is that it? 12973 Wall, do n''t you know thar''s a woman thar that''s goin''to skin you?" |
| 12973 | Well, what did you come for? |
| 12973 | Well, where did you lodge? |
| 12973 | What is your name? |
| 12973 | When Jesus said,''Into thy hands I commend my spirit,''did he mean,''Into thy hands I commend my breath''? 12973 When do you do most of your thinking?" |
| 12973 | Who cares? |
| 12973 | Who''s your boss? |
| 12973 | Why did n''t you take it? 12973 Why, I look all right, do n''t I?" |
| 12973 | Why, what''s the matter? 12973 _ Are You an Abolitionist_?" |
| 12973 | _And what is your name?" |
| 12973 | After some desultory talk, they asked me:"_ Are you an abolitionist_?" |
| 12973 | Am I told that the safety of slave property requires that Abolitionists should not be heard in the slave States? |
| 12973 | An African lion hunter, when questioned,"Is it not fine sport to hunt lions?" |
| 12973 | And do not the people of freedom like it? |
| 12973 | And do not these considerations go far to explain the contrast that is everywhere seen to exist between Protestant and Catholic countries? |
| 12973 | And now, my friends, will you not demean yourselves worthy of the high place that God has given you? |
| 12973 | And now, my friends, you are laying the foundations of many generations, and will you not take heed how these foundations are laid? |
| 12973 | And what should I do? |
| 12973 | And what were the purposes of the Emigrant Aid Society that it should be such an offense to the people in Missouri? |
| 12973 | B., did the people expect me, uninvited, to pitch into a quarrel with which I have nothing whatever to do?" |
| 12973 | B., was it not a good sermon?" |
| 12973 | Be permitted to run at large among our slaves, sowing the seeds of discord and discontent, jeopardizing our lives and property? |
| 12973 | But I kept thinking of the question:"Are you an abolitionist?" |
| 12973 | But does it never mean more than this? |
| 12973 | But religious and thoughtful men looked far beyond this question of what shall we eat and what shall we drink, and wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 12973 | But somebody has to do this frontier and pioneer work; and might it not as well be me and my wife as any other man and his wife? |
| 12973 | But these men were impatient, and said:"We just want to know will you sign these resolutions?" |
| 12973 | But what of the spirit? |
| 12973 | But whence had he his knowledge of the mobbing at Atchison? |
| 12973 | Butcher''s rifle out of the wagon, saying,"I am going down there to see; who will go with me?" |
| 12973 | Ca n''t we submit this to the people, and who wants another?" |
| 12973 | Can you repent if you take God at his word and do as did the apostles and the primitive Christians? |
| 12973 | Did he see the folly of his course? |
| 12973 | Did they not have on their side the President and his Cabinet? |
| 12973 | From whence then came this overwhelming majority? |
| 12973 | Geary? |
| 12973 | Had I any right as a Christian and as an American citizen, when providentially called to this work, to withdraw myself from aiding in its settlement? |
| 12973 | Have they killed my husband?" |
| 12973 | Have we not made our constitution? |
| 12973 | He did so, and received a letter from Gen. Lane, asking,"How much will you pay for the place?" |
| 12973 | He said bluntly at the table:"Well, Mr. Butler, they treated you rather roughly at At- Atchison, did they not?" |
| 12973 | He took it and with something of hesitation said,"Wo n''t you come in and drink with us?" |
| 12973 | He works by_ means_:"How shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?" |
| 12973 | Here they caught me by the wrists, from behind, and demanded,"Will you sign?" |
| 12973 | Here was Col. Sumner with his United States dragoons, and he was a man to obey orders; and what were we going to do about it? |
| 12973 | How did such growth in Kansas come to be? |
| 12973 | How, then, could I understand you as referring to anything else than to my own published Cincinnati utterances? |
| 12973 | I asked,''Who is that aged veteran? |
| 12973 | If I was sometimes charged with abolitionism, was not this man blacker than myself? |
| 12973 | If Protestantism seas done so much in spite of all its divisions, what will it not do if these hindrances are taken out of the way? |
| 12973 | Is it any wonder that the cause does not go forward faster? |
| 12973 | Is the moon less beautiful because the man in the moon does not wear a handsome face? |
| 12973 | Is the sun less glorious because there are spots on the sun? |
| 12973 | It is asked: What have we to do with slavery? |
| 12973 | It will be asked, What, then, do we gain who live in these river counties, and in these cities, by the passage of this prohibitory law? |
| 12973 | Jones demanded:"What''s up?" |
| 12973 | Kelley turned short on him and said:"Do you belong to Kansas?" |
| 12973 | Man has a spirit, and can man''s spirit die? |
| 12973 | Many will ask now, as they have asked already, what is the true and proper cause of all these troubles I have had in Atchison? |
| 12973 | Moreover, it forbade a farmer to manufacture_ hard_ cider from his own orchard, and would not this be a_ hard_ and tyrannical law? |
| 12973 | Mr. Kelley did not know me, and asked:"What is it?" |
| 12973 | Mr. Pomeroy came forward and shook hands with Sheriff Jones-- should not_ gentlemen_ shake hands when they meet? |
| 12973 | Needs it to be said, that to do this work well, the teachers in this school of the prophets have need to be well qualified? |
| 12973 | Now we believe that this man is an innocent man; and what will the Lord say to us if we turn him out of doors?" |
| 12973 | Now who does not see that to touch any one of these was to touch all? |
| 12973 | Now, who does not see that here is the basis of hearty co- operation, whether in the church or in the world, of men from the South or from the North? |
| 12973 | Of course we did not quarrel; why should we? |
| 12973 | One of their number bristled up to me and said,"Have you got a revolver?" |
| 12973 | One thought was ever present in my heart, how far could brethren co- operate together who had been on opposite sides? |
| 12973 | Paradise sometimes means the happy garden where Adam and Eve dwelt; but does it never mean more than that? |
| 12973 | Pardee Butler? |
| 12973 | Should a cowardly Yankee be allowed to defy them, and scoff at them, and call them"bull- dogs and blood- hounds,"with impunity? |
| 12973 | Should we fight, or should we not fight? |
| 12973 | So, granting that spirit sometimes means breath, may it not also mean more than that? |
| 12973 | Springer said,"I once heard him begin a sermon with the question,''Are we dogs, or are we men?''" |
| 12973 | The Free State men began to falter and to ask each other,"Is it not best to try the Governor, and see if he will be as good as his word?" |
| 12973 | The Sheriff had got as far as the door when the witness called out:"Judge, are you going to lock me up?" |
| 12973 | The first commanded universal attention:"Does the spirit die when the body dies?" |
| 12973 | The question, Shall slaveholders be received as church members? |
| 12973 | Then another company came in and demanded:"What''s all this fussing about?" |
| 12973 | Then the question came up, What kind of a raft shall it be? |
| 12973 | Then they had asked for a Southern Governor, for would not he be true to the South? |
| 12973 | They asked incredulously,"An''kin ye haul that thar slide up that slippery bank?" |
| 12973 | They say,"We beg leave to ask respectfully, what are the demands against us?" |
| 12973 | They therefore asked his wife:"Has your husband a rifle, musket, or fire- arms of any kind?" |
| 12973 | This I did, but my friend Mr. Snyder concluded:"This is a hard saying, who can hear it?" |
| 12973 | This broke the silence, and the men that had me in charge asked:"Did the Emigrant Aid Society send you here?" |
| 12973 | This question, however, we did often ask ourselves:"What had we done that we should be made to suffer thus?" |
| 12973 | This seemed very fair, but what did it amount to? |
| 12973 | Was it Lane coming to attack him? |
| 12973 | Was it possible that Lane was even now in the neighborhood? |
| 12973 | Was not Congress on their side? |
| 12973 | Was not Persifer F. Smith, Commandant at Fort Leavenworth, at least indifferent to all their deeds of violence? |
| 12973 | We ask, Shall a man expressing such sentiments be permitted to reside in our midst? |
| 12973 | We have come all the way from South_ Carliny_ to see a Yankee trick an''haint we got it?" |
| 12973 | We shall see how it will be?" |
| 12973 | Well may the writer ask,"Is it any wonder that the cause does not go forward faster?" |
| 12973 | Were my prospects blighted from this time forward? |
| 12973 | What could it be? |
| 12973 | What did it mean that citizens of Missouri should go over in force and vote in the Territory of Kansas? |
| 12973 | What did it mean? |
| 12973 | What did you come for?" |
| 12973 | What do you think he had found? |
| 12973 | What for? |
| 12973 | What is it we can do for you?" |
| 12973 | What shall we do?" |
| 12973 | What treasures untold reside in the Lord''s house, the Lord''s day, the Lord''s book, and the ordinances of the Lord? |
| 12973 | What was that?'' |
| 12973 | What was the meaning of the Kansas- Nebraska bill? |
| 12973 | What was the_ New York Tribune_ doing, that it should raise such a tumult? |
| 12973 | What were the intentions of the Black Republicans? |
| 12973 | What would become of Kansas, or of the United States? |
| 12973 | What would become of my wife and children? |
| 12973 | What would become of myself? |
| 12973 | What would the brethren say of me? |
| 12973 | What, then, is the remedy? |
| 12973 | When a good square meal had somewhat thawed them out, I said,"Boys, what made you quit swearing last night?" |
| 12973 | When he saw father, he exclaimed, with a great oath,"------------, what you driving my cattle off for?" |
| 12973 | Who were these men that had come to Atchison county to ride rough- shod over him in his own house? |
| 12973 | Why, then, were not these bloody counsels made good by deeds? |
| 12973 | Will you not go along with us?" |
| 12973 | Wood asked:"Is Jacob Branson in this crowd?" |
| 12973 | You the terrible murderers about whom I have heard so much?" |
| 12973 | Your name is Butler, is it not?" |
| 12973 | _ This was my only offence._ What must you think of yourself, sir, in this notice you take of this transaction? |
| 12973 | and Whither Am I Going?" |
| 12973 | and what shall I drink? |
| 12973 | and wherewithal shall I be clothed? |
| 12973 | that old building, falling to pieces, without either doors or windows?" |
| 12973 | you convicted felons? |
| 19049 | [ 129] How gracious of them to vouchsafe even trite explanations, but why frame a set of degrees to conceal what they wished to hide? 19049 And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? 19049 But did Masonry have to go outside its own history and tradition to learn Hermetic truths and symbols? 19049 But what is your need? 19049 But why does not the wisest and noblest plan do more than half what its advocates hope and pray and labor so heroically to bring about? 19049 Did he know what the bee hive means in the symbolism of Masonry? 19049 HUTCHINSON,_ The Spirit of Masonry_#/ CHAPTER II_ The Masonic Philosophy_Hast any philosophy in thee, Shepherd? |
| 19049 | Had he done so, would it have met with such instant and universal acceptance by old Masons who stood for the ancient usages of the order? |
| 19049 | Have we any evidence tending to confirm this inference? |
| 19049 | Have ye said that he would die? |
| 19049 | How else can we explain the fact that when the Knights of the Crusades went to the Holy Land they came back a secret, oath- bound fraternity? |
| 19049 | Is he Solomon? |
| 19049 | Is it surprising that we find so few references in later literature to what was thus held as a sacred secret? |
| 19049 | KENNEDY,_ The Servant in the House_#/ CHAPTER I_ What is Masonry_ I What, then, is Masonry, and what is it trying to do in the world? |
| 19049 | Not that men are ignorant; Who can boast that he is wise? |
| 19049 | Not that men are wicked; Who can claim to be good? |
| 19049 | Our own religion? |
| 19049 | Then men of every name will ask, when they meet:/P Not what is your creed? |
| 19049 | Was such wisdom new to Masonry? |
| 19049 | We seem to come, we seem to go; But whence or whither who can know? |
| 19049 | Were these Fellows made acquainted with the secrets of an Apprentice? |
| 19049 | What attracted them to it as far back as 1600, and earlier? |
| 19049 | What faith builded this home of the soul, what philosophy underlies and upholds it? |
| 19049 | What held them with increasing power and an ever- deepening interest? |
| 19049 | What is it that so tragically delays the march of man toward the better and wiser social order whereof our prophets dream? |
| 19049 | What may this fact set in the fixed and changeless East mean? |
| 19049 | What shall we say of this Legend, with its recurring and insistent emphasis upon the antiquity of the order, and its linking of Egypt with Israel? |
| 19049 | What was the Master''s Part? |
| 19049 | When is a man a Mason? |
| 19049 | Where did they get it? |
| 19049 | Where else could they have done so? |
| 19049 | Wherefore go elsewhere than to Masonry itself to trace the_ pure_ stream of Hermetic faith through the ages? |
| 19049 | Wherefore their interest in the order at all? |
| 19049 | Who else can he be? |
| 19049 | Who is sufficient to describe a spirit so benign? |
| 19049 | Who knows but that the crypt of the past may become the church of the future? |
| 19049 | Who knows, for example-- even with the Klein essay on_ The Great Symbol_[94] in hand-- what Pythagoras meant by his lesser and greater Tetractys? |
| 19049 | Who was Hermes? |
| 19049 | Who were they? |
| 19049 | Who were those"men of intelligence"to whom Pike ascribed the making of the Third Degree of Masonry? |
| 19049 | Why all this unnecessary mystery-- not to say mystification-- when the facts are so plain, written in records and carved in stone? |
| 19049 | Why any disguise at all if it had no hidden meaning? |
| 19049 | Why did not Freemasonry die, along with the Guilds, or else revert to some kind of trades- union? |
| 19049 | Why did they continue to enter the Lodges until they had the rule of them? |
| 19049 | Why do they not succeed? |
| 19049 | Why such a people, having such a tradition? |
| 19049 | Why was this? |
| 19049 | Why, then, it may be asked, speak of such a thing as the Secret Doctrine at all, since it were better named the Open Secret of the world? |
| 19049 | [ 130] What_ was_ his wisdom? |
| 19049 | [ 74] Why so, when the name was well known, written in the Bible which lay upon the altar for all to read? |
| 13237 | Agnes, my darling, what shall we do? 13237 All days are alike to God,"says the reformer;"why should we observe the Sabbath more than any other day?" |
| 13237 | And are men here the same, with all their faculties? |
| 13237 | And do you think I would permit you to leave me thus at random, going, you know not where, without any preconceived plans? 13237 But what motive,"I asked hesitatingly,"could Richard have had for his course?" |
| 13237 | Can you not take another pupil, Miss Reef? |
| 13237 | Cried? |
| 13237 | Did you not see that figure? 13237 Do you see the tip of his castle yonder?" |
| 13237 | Has Herbert left you? |
| 13237 | Have I been ill, Mary? 13237 Herbert,"said he, and his countenance darkened;"you can not see Herbert, he is ill."Not see Herbert, and he ill? |
| 13237 | His son Herbert? |
| 13237 | How,I cried in astonishment;"I proprietor? |
| 13237 | I do n''t know,said I,"whether its reely myself or not, for I have n''t seed myself-- how do I look?" |
| 13237 | I have been looking all over for you; why are you hiding yourself away up here? |
| 13237 | If he is my child, as you say, why should he not be here? 13237 Is it an academy?" |
| 13237 | Is this you? |
| 13237 | May I ask your age? |
| 13237 | Miss Reef,he demanded solemnly,"why will you delay? |
| 13237 | Motive? 13237 No; why should I?" |
| 13237 | Quick, where is the key? |
| 13237 | Richard married? |
| 13237 | Sir,said I,"I am calm now; will you not explain to me this frightful mystery? |
| 13237 | Sit still-- where are you going? |
| 13237 | So soon, Agnes? |
| 13237 | So there be''nt,said she, puckerin''up her pretty little mouth;"but tell me, now, is this reely you?" |
| 13237 | The science of mind? |
| 13237 | The whole establishment? |
| 13237 | Thee has a poor memory,remarked William Penn, with a bright smile,"Did not the Bible teach thee that there was an upper and a lower seat? |
| 13237 | There is no one to be seen here,replied another;"what can it mean?" |
| 13237 | This marvellous growth is owing to their being essentially a mediumistic people-- is it not so? |
| 13237 | What are you doing here? |
| 13237 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 13237 | What have I to do with that? 13237 What wonder is this?" |
| 13237 | Where are you going, Agnes? 13237 Where did you come from?" |
| 13237 | Where the deuce,he mutters,"is the showman?" |
| 13237 | Who be you? |
| 13237 | Whose voice is that? 13237 Why does that girl stand glowering at me?" |
| 13237 | Why, Mary, are you here? |
| 13237 | Why, how is this? |
| 13237 | Why? |
| 13237 | Will you not reward me for my industry? |
| 13237 | Will you open the door, or shall I? |
| 13237 | Would you like to sit upon my knee? |
| 13237 | Yes; do I not speak clearly? 13237 Yes; why not? |
| 13237 | You will? |
| 13237 | You, Agnes-- you, verily? 13237 A fearful foreboding possessed me; what could it mean? 13237 Agnes, where are you? |
| 13237 | Ai nt you afeared I''ll tell Prince Albert of your_ dooins_?" |
| 13237 | Ai nt you afeared of me? |
| 13237 | And are all our paraphernalia for funerals, our solemn black, and our long prayers but useless ceremonies? |
| 13237 | Are you ling''ring where The blue- eyed angels your sweet kisses share? |
| 13237 | As I did so a heavy, thumping footstep sounded upon the platform, and a surly voice inquired:"Are you Miss Reef?" |
| 13237 | As we turned the corner of the street I ventured to ask:"Is it to some school you are guiding me?" |
| 13237 | Bristed?" |
| 13237 | Bristed?" |
| 13237 | Bristed?" |
| 13237 | But will it not live with the living? |
| 13237 | Can honor set- to a leg? |
| 13237 | Can the intruder be Richard? |
| 13237 | Do they cling to their earthly love? |
| 13237 | Do you comprehend the extent of the undertaking? |
| 13237 | Do you have such things here? |
| 13237 | Do you not see that it is best?" |
| 13237 | Do you wish to perpetuate that crime? |
| 13237 | Doth he feel it? |
| 13237 | Doth he hear it? |
| 13237 | Go whither? |
| 13237 | Had I done right? |
| 13237 | Had my riotous heart burnt the secret upon those blushing petals? |
| 13237 | Had she arisen from her grave beneath the granite of the church- yard to warn me? |
| 13237 | Have you any you''d like to lose?" |
| 13237 | He comes-- he questions,"From whence comest thou?" |
| 13237 | He pressed my hands and said:"Agnes, can I converse with you in private here a few moments?" |
| 13237 | Honor hath no skill in surgery, then? |
| 13237 | Houses, stores, and works of art on every side?" |
| 13237 | How came you here? |
| 13237 | How could Richard expect to obtain, through my agency, possession of a son whom he had never acknowledged? |
| 13237 | How is this to be done? |
| 13237 | How long must I wait? |
| 13237 | How near is the spirit world to earth? |
| 13237 | How should I act? |
| 13237 | How then? |
| 13237 | I clenched Richard''s arm so that he muttered an oath, and said sharply,"My God, Agnes, what are you doing?" |
| 13237 | I here took the opportunity to ask Franklin if it was necessary, in communicating with absent individuals, to use those external appliances? |
| 13237 | I summoned courage to ask:"Were you sent for Miss Reef?" |
| 13237 | If so, what was he doing at that hour of the night? |
| 13237 | In return I would inquire,"Why, when men can travel by the steam- engine, do they prefer the slow movements of the horse?" |
| 13237 | Is it insensible, then? |
| 13237 | Is this a Christian deed, to flaunt a vice, And with another''s failings gild your own? |
| 13237 | Is this a Christian deed? |
| 13237 | Is this the New Jerusalem? |
| 13237 | Is your home so radiant that never more Your steps will be heard at my lowly door? |
| 13237 | Leave when I am_ sealed_ to you?" |
| 13237 | Must brother''s heart his very kin disown, While rudest hand disturbs her mouldering dust? |
| 13237 | My sister, have I lived to see thy name Dishonored? |
| 13237 | One evening I ventured to ask:"Richard, why are your visits so brief, and made only in the night?" |
| 13237 | Or an arm? |
| 13237 | Or are the dead jealous of their rights? |
| 13237 | Or take away the grief of a wound? |
| 13237 | Presently, in broken tones he asked,"Is that Miss Reef?" |
| 13237 | Shall it be by following in the beaten track of custom? |
| 13237 | Shall mankind call it just? |
| 13237 | So you are the young lady who has undertaken to be bored with my little nephew?" |
| 13237 | Soil not my angel wing; Keep not from rest; How can I upward spring, Clasped to thy breast? |
| 13237 | Some power outside of myself forced me to ask,"Herbert, what ails your throat; has any one hurt you?" |
| 13237 | Somebody was riding away; who was it? |
| 13237 | Spying Brown, I cried out,"Why, how is this, Brown? |
| 13237 | The question is often asked,"Why should immortals walk, when they can move with greater velocity than light?" |
| 13237 | Thou, who wast my pride, my stay; Shall Jealousy and Fraud thy love defame And I be dumb? |
| 13237 | To hearken to the whisperings and device Of old age, selfish, to suspicion grown? |
| 13237 | To misconstrue each friendly look-- each tone-- And out of natural love create vile lust? |
| 13237 | Was I afraid of Richard? |
| 13237 | Was he not the proper person to consult in my dilemma? |
| 13237 | What could I say? |
| 13237 | What could be the matter? |
| 13237 | What could it mean? |
| 13237 | What crime was this that he hinted at so strangely? |
| 13237 | What has he found? |
| 13237 | What hell more fearful than the hell of licentiousness? |
| 13237 | What intellect so versatile as to reproduce in song and narrative the characteristic styles of so many, and yet so dissimilar authors? |
| 13237 | What is Heaven? |
| 13237 | What is honor? |
| 13237 | What is honor? |
| 13237 | What is that word, honor? |
| 13237 | What might he not do in his drunken excitement? |
| 13237 | What plan had he now in view? |
| 13237 | What pleasant trick is this you have been playing me?" |
| 13237 | What political economist, strongly biased in favor of one mode of government, can contemplate dispassionately an opposing form? |
| 13237 | What right had I to give away a property given to me for an especial purpose? |
| 13237 | What secret foe is in their midst? |
| 13237 | Whence came the impression? |
| 13237 | Where am I?" |
| 13237 | Where was I? |
| 13237 | Where was I? |
| 13237 | Who brought you? |
| 13237 | Who has a better right to him than I? |
| 13237 | Who hath it? |
| 13237 | Whom have we not seen, from Napoleon down to the last suicide? |
| 13237 | Why did you leave Bristed Hall?" |
| 13237 | Why should I hurry away? |
| 13237 | Why will you turn from me when I desire to help you?" |
| 13237 | Why? |
| 13237 | Will you walk, or shall I call a cab?" |
| 13237 | Would you demand liberty for the army? |
| 13237 | Yea; but how if honor pricks me off when I come on? |
| 13237 | Your jewels and costly raiment you must have left behind; then whence comes all this wealth and luxury?" |
| 13237 | _ Browning_?" |
| 13237 | up and dressed?" |
| 13237 | what do I see through my blinding tears?--What misty form through the tempest appears? |
| 13237 | why, Agnes, that can not be; has he not a wife now living in France? |
| 13237 | would he undo me? |
| 13237 | you have become acquainted with him? |
| 13237 | you young varlet; where are you going so early in the morning?" |
| 19910 | ''Better go to bed, had n''t we?'' 19910 ''Why did n''t you tell them who you were?'' |
| 19910 | But your great Generals-- where are they? |
| 19910 | Captain Pershing,said the President, when the party was seated at the table,"did I ever meet you in the Santiago campaign?" |
| 19910 | Did my brother protest? 19910 Do you think you can stand India, now, my lad?" |
| 19910 | I thank you for the honor,said Foch with some embarrassment,"but are n''t there-- difficulties? |
| 19910 | My men are nearly starving,he began--"What do you need?" |
| 19910 | Often goes around hospital in Bloemfontein, and it''s''Well, my lad, how are you today? 19910 Ready to make a lawyer out of yourself?" |
| 19910 | Then how about Joseph Jacques? 19910 Well, son, how goes it now?" |
| 19910 | Well, who knows? 19910 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 19910 | When was that? 19910 Who among you would fire upon his Emperor?" |
| 19910 | Who will volunteer to ride back with the message? 19910 Why did you go off and join the French army?" |
| 19910 | Why not, sir? |
| 19910 | Will you serve with Kitchener? |
| 19910 | You are not afraid of your health breaking down? |
| 19910 | You do not think that you are too old for this arduous task? |
| 19910 | About nine- thirty or ten o''clock, I''d say:"''John, how are you coming?'' |
| 19910 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 19910 | Anything you want?'' |
| 19910 | Are you sure you''re comfortable?'' |
| 19910 | But more than once on such a jaunt would come the inquiry:"Where''s Douglas?" |
| 19910 | But when he reached the General Staff, the remark was frequently heard:"Who is this Joffre? |
| 19910 | But when he sees a man dying, it''s''Can I pray with you, my lad?'' |
| 19910 | Did they also astonish the silent officer himself? |
| 19910 | Did this idle schoolboy dream dreams of future greatness on the battlefields of the land that was now teaching him to draw the sword? |
| 19910 | GRANT THE MAN WHO"CAME BACK""Can a man''come back''?" |
| 19910 | Goes to the hospital train--''Are you comfortable? |
| 19910 | Had not this doctrine been expressly implied in the Federal Constitution? |
| 19910 | I selected a particularly bold one and challenged according to orders:''Halt, who comes there?'' |
| 19910 | I then said:''Halt, who stands there?'' |
| 19910 | In a letter home he writes( one of many such references),"Can not you cure poor Spec? |
| 19910 | Like it?" |
| 19910 | Sublime? |
| 19910 | We can imagine the following conversation on one of their helter- skelter rides together:"What are you studying now, George?" |
| 19910 | Were we not put on earth for a higher mission? |
| 19910 | What did I say?" |
| 19910 | What was the good of it all? |
| 19910 | When I promptly said:''Halt, who sits there?'' |
| 19910 | Whence came this power to one who had been a lonely and derided boy? |
| 19910 | Who was this man who had been selected for so important a task? |
| 19910 | Who was this strong, stern, silent soldier whose career linked up past wars with the great World War of our own day? |
| 19910 | Why did men have to learn to kill each other anyhow? |
| 19910 | Why did n''t our Representative pick some one that would be a credit to the district?" |
| 19910 | Within a very short time after he came to the post, a senior officer would turn to him, and say:''Pershing, what do you think of this?'' |
| 19910 | Would General Pershing hold himself in readiness for this supreme task? |
| 19932 | Ez you cole? |
| 19932 | So yer wan''t me ter tell you de truf? 19932 ''What you going to do''? 19932 Am I Bawn ter Die? 19932 An ef''n it was a Yank come''long, he say too,''What you prayin''''bout?'' 19932 And then sometimes we would meet a white man and he would say,''How you like to come work on my farm''? 19932 Clothes good''nuff fer anybody, candy, en we went ter parties en urther places, en w''at else could I''se wan''? |
| 19932 | Come again, wo nt you? |
| 19932 | De Jedge said,"Whar did he whup you?" |
| 19932 | De Marster ob Pommpy''year''d''m en de Marster made a leetle noise en Pommpy seze,"Who ez dat?" |
| 19932 | Did you know that a white woman shot de first cannon dat was ever fired in de state o Georgia? |
| 19932 | Ef''n dey met a niggah on de road dey''d say,"Whar ez you gwin dis time ob mawnin''?" |
| 19932 | En dere wuz soldier camps in east Nashville en you had ter hab a pass ter git thro?" |
| 19932 | En who ez dat gal wid you?'' |
| 19932 | He hunted all thro de house, en up in de loft, en said whar ez de niggers? |
| 19932 | He laughed en sezs,''You ez brave ain''you?''" |
| 19932 | He say,''What you prayin''''bout?'' |
| 19932 | He sezs,"Frankie, ez you laughin''?" |
| 19932 | He sezs,"Wuz yo Marster good ter you?" |
| 19932 | He''d say,"Frankie ai n''t you cryin''?" |
| 19932 | I asked him this morning, did nt I Lola? |
| 19932 | I just spoke sassy- like and say,"Old Marster, what you got to tell us"? |
| 19932 | I went back ter Missis-- en she sezs,"W''at ez de matter wid you?" |
| 19932 | If you and me had her education, we''d be fixed now would nt we? |
| 19932 | In 1885 did you say? |
| 19932 | Jedge sezs,"Frankie ez dat yo mammy?" |
| 19932 | Meet a body in the road and they ask,''Where you going''? |
| 19932 | Sometimes''long comes another Yank on a horse an he arsk,''Boy ain you tired?'' |
| 19932 | They''d hide in the bushes, or wait along side of the road, and when the niggers come from meeting, the Pattyroolers''s say,''Whar''s your pass''? |
| 19932 | Yank say,''what you mean, Marster? |
| 19932 | You notices how light- complected I is? |
| 19932 | You wants to be free, do nt you?'' |
| 19932 | en dey said,''Ai n''t you out late Henry? |
| 13304 | A pickaxe? |
| 13304 | Agnes, do you know? |
| 13304 | Ah, but how dared he swear that he had thought of no one but me and loved me passionately? 13304 Ah, my darling, my sweet wife,"he cried,"not sleeping yet? |
| 13304 | And are n''t you going to bed? |
| 13304 | And why is that? |
| 13304 | And you are very happy? |
| 13304 | And you do n''t say that Marie Wakeman is the same as ever? |
| 13304 | And you have n''t missed me at all? |
| 13304 | And you have not seen it since you were a boy? |
| 13304 | Are you going to let him off? |
| 13304 | Are you going to? |
| 13304 | Are you mad? |
| 13304 | But ca n''t you guess why? |
| 13304 | But do you think he''s there? |
| 13304 | But if he wo n''t? |
| 13304 | But wo n''t the men want me to free her by letting that infernal crew go? |
| 13304 | Can not Bridget go? |
| 13304 | Can we reach it? |
| 13304 | Can you ask? |
| 13304 | Can you swim? |
| 13304 | Constantine? |
| 13304 | Could we not drag one in, my lord, and put it where the goat is, behind the house? |
| 13304 | Could you? 13304 Dare you go and seek him there? |
| 13304 | Did Constantine let you see the old woman whom I sent to him? |
| 13304 | Did she remind you of the time you kissed her? |
| 13304 | Did you hear me? |
| 13304 | Did you tell her to say that? |
| 13304 | Do n''t you really read them? |
| 13304 | Do you believe all Constantine tells you? |
| 13304 | Do you know you have n''t spoken to me to- night, nor shaken hands with me? |
| 13304 | Do you mean that they will kill this woman? |
| 13304 | Do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 13304 | Does your wife pay you such compliments, Vlacho? |
| 13304 | Fishermen? 13304 For me? |
| 13304 | Had she better go first? |
| 13304 | Have n''t you mocked me enough? |
| 13304 | Have you friends there? |
| 13304 | Have you lost the way? |
| 13304 | How came you,said I,"who ought to restrain these rascals, to be at their head? |
| 13304 | How can I stay here? |
| 13304 | How on earth did you know? |
| 13304 | How''s she going to get up? |
| 13304 | How''s the prisoner? |
| 13304 | I had to swear my life out that no one was here-- and then,''If no one''s there, why may n''t I come?'' 13304 I say, Charlie, I wonder what this yarn''s about? |
| 13304 | Is it a way out? |
| 13304 | Is it likely I should tell you now? |
| 13304 | Is n''t there a refuge hut on the Bosses? |
| 13304 | Is she as annoying as that? |
| 13304 | Is she as handsome as ever? |
| 13304 | Is that you, Belden? |
| 13304 | Is there? 13304 It belongs to Constantine, does n''t it?" |
| 13304 | Killed him? |
| 13304 | Marry him? |
| 13304 | Must I give an account of every movement? |
| 13304 | My name-- my name? |
| 13304 | Oh, how can I tell what I want? 13304 She proposes to marry Constantine,"I answered, and added quickly to Hogvardt:"What''s the game with those knives, Hog?" |
| 13304 | Sooner than marry you? |
| 13304 | Storm or no storm? |
| 13304 | That I told him he was his uncle''s murderer? |
| 13304 | Then they brought him up, and got rid of his body when the islanders had gone? |
| 13304 | There is nobody there? |
| 13304 | Waiting for a train? |
| 13304 | Well, has he told you anything? |
| 13304 | Well, what does the captive queen say? |
| 13304 | Well, what is it? |
| 13304 | Well, young man,he asked, finally,"what did you come here for?" |
| 13304 | What are you doing down here to- night? |
| 13304 | What are you grinning at? |
| 13304 | What did you do that for? |
| 13304 | What have you been doing? |
| 13304 | What of that? 13304 What the deuce did those rascals do with the old gentleman, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | What''s all the shindy? |
| 13304 | What, after I had known you? |
| 13304 | What, the one who was with Constantine? |
| 13304 | Where am I? |
| 13304 | Where are we? |
| 13304 | Where are you going? |
| 13304 | Where did you find it, Denny? |
| 13304 | Where have you been? |
| 13304 | Where is Euphrosyne? |
| 13304 | Where is she now? |
| 13304 | Where is the other part of the committee? |
| 13304 | Where was Stefan Stefanopoulos killed, and what became of his body? |
| 13304 | Who of the five appointed is to write the district address? 13304 Who told you?" |
| 13304 | Who''s doing revolver practice in the wood? 13304 Who, then, man?" |
| 13304 | Why do you want to go to the top of the hill? |
| 13304 | Why should I not? 13304 Why should I tell you? |
| 13304 | Will you stay out of his hands? |
| 13304 | Will you tell us all we want to know? |
| 13304 | You do n''t mean to say she''s at it yet? |
| 13304 | You hear what he proposes? |
| 13304 | You mean she ca n''t come spying about here? |
| 13304 | You set me free? |
| 13304 | You would accept his offer? |
| 13304 | You''ll tell me nothing? 13304 You''re thinking you can reach them?" |
| 13304 | You''ve made up your mind which, I gather? |
| 13304 | After all, is a woman glad to have all her aspirations and desires confined within four walls? |
| 13304 | Ah, what are you thinking of?" |
| 13304 | And her voice showed the stress of her feeling, though it was quite clear when she called:"Ca n''t you climb up?" |
| 13304 | And how the dickens did she get there, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | And she commented:"Why, Philip, what has happened? |
| 13304 | And this other here?" |
| 13304 | And what reporter can reach that sweet seclusion across the distant housemaid''s wily and experienced art? |
| 13304 | As soon as I arrived Baker hurried to me, saying:''How is it? |
| 13304 | At the harbor?" |
| 13304 | But how is it that you are not married?" |
| 13304 | But might n''t we leave that question for the moment?" |
| 13304 | But why dwell on the little book, which was only the trembling organ- pipe through which the music thrilled? |
| 13304 | Can we expect them to seek the honey dew of paradise while they see us contented to feed on the grass of the field?" |
| 13304 | Did any lady come with him?" |
| 13304 | Did he give you the message?" |
| 13304 | Did they bury Stefan somewhere under the house?" |
| 13304 | Do I believe in the"middle march"of life, as the girl did in the morning, before the battle of the day? |
| 13304 | Do I preoccupy myself with your figures made of honey and butter?" |
| 13304 | Do you condemn me, too? |
| 13304 | Do you know who that was? |
| 13304 | Do you really want to go there now?" |
| 13304 | Euphrosyne leant forward, clasping her hands, and said to me:"Have you killed him?" |
| 13304 | Finally he spoke low:"Are you going to scold me, too? |
| 13304 | For who else could it be that would give orders to Constantine Stefanopoulos, and ask where"my people"were? |
| 13304 | Had I been wrong to extort this much punishment for my most inhospitable reception? |
| 13304 | Had the_ Vermont election_ given them any light? |
| 13304 | Have n''t we immortal souls as well as they? |
| 13304 | Have you been making any more of your''mistakes,''as you call them?" |
| 13304 | Have you forgotten the night you kissed me?" |
| 13304 | Have you no mercy for me?" |
| 13304 | He did not look up, but asked quietly:"Well, have you packed him off?" |
| 13304 | He''s my cousin and--""And your suitor?" |
| 13304 | Heavens, what did she do that for when Denny was there, watching everything with those shrewd eyes of his? |
| 13304 | How came you to be in it?" |
| 13304 | How came you, who ought to shun the society of men like Constantine Stefanopoulos and his tool Vlacho, to be working with them?" |
| 13304 | How is it possible that one should not have done more harm than good by that unguided sympathy? |
| 13304 | However, I suppose he consoles himself with his chant again?" |
| 13304 | I came a step nearer, and leaned forward to ask my next question:"Who are you? |
| 13304 | I suppose I_ might_--""What, dear?" |
| 13304 | I told her how Denny had found it, and I added:"Now, what does''beneath the earth''mean? |
| 13304 | If the fruit of electing Mr. Clay would have been to prevent the extension of slavery, could the act of electing have been evil? |
| 13304 | Is it a new kind of drink?" |
| 13304 | It would be a pity to spoil the house, would n''t it?" |
| 13304 | Look here, who was the fellow with you and Vlacho?" |
| 13304 | May I go there?" |
| 13304 | Now tell me, is Morris going it openly? |
| 13304 | Or dare you only skulk behind the walls of the house?" |
| 13304 | Or would they let us go? |
| 13304 | Presently he asked quietly:"Why did you come to me?" |
| 13304 | Shall you threaten me with the whip again?" |
| 13304 | She looked down at him and asked:"Can you hold on long?" |
| 13304 | She may love her cramped quarters, to be sure, but can she always forget that they are cramped? |
| 13304 | She raised her head, and said in tones that sounded almost eager:"My own room? |
| 13304 | She smiled at that, but then she leant forward and asked:"How long have you provisions for?" |
| 13304 | She started visibly, crying,"Where did you get that?" |
| 13304 | She stood there, and, raising her glance to my face, asked simply:"Is it true?" |
| 13304 | Sometimes, in recent years, a letter comes or a voice speaks:"Do you remember-- so many years ago-- when I was in great trouble? |
| 13304 | Then I returned to the hall, and said to Denny:"Rather a trump card, is n''t she?" |
| 13304 | They were still a while; then Agnes asked:"Can we do anything more?" |
| 13304 | This general proposition is doubtless correct; but did it apply? |
| 13304 | We are to be asked to join the whist club-- what do you think of that? |
| 13304 | What are you shouting for?" |
| 13304 | What autograph or lion hunter can ruin your best chapter by bombardment in mid- morning? |
| 13304 | What did his life amount to anyway, that he should count one thing more trivial than another? |
| 13304 | What is it worth to- day?"] |
| 13304 | What was the book? |
| 13304 | What''s your name?" |
| 13304 | Where do they land? |
| 13304 | Where the devil are you, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | Where were you going?" |
| 13304 | Who are you?" |
| 13304 | Who else, I also asked myself, save the daughter of the noble house, would boast the air, the hands, the face, that graced our young prisoner? |
| 13304 | With a glance of the utmost scorn, Euphrosyne asked, coldly:"And what are the lives of all of you to me?" |
| 13304 | Without asking Constantine? |
| 13304 | Would the islanders fight for their lady? |
| 13304 | You heard what I promised my friend?" |
| 13304 | You would have no objection to taking a prominent part in politics, if you were called upon? |
| 13304 | You''re sure it''s for me?" |
| 13304 | [ Illustration:"''AGNES, DO YOU KNOW?'' |
| 20105 | Can any of the wounded pull a rope? |
| 20105 | *** Afraid of them!--what, sir-- shall we who have laid the proud British lion at our feet, now be afraid of his whelps?" |
| 20105 | But why should these tremendous efforts be necessary? |
| 20105 | Grave questions are presenting themselves for solution, but who can doubt that the American people have the brain and the vigor to solve them? |
| 20105 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 20105 | Menendez asked:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 20105 | Said, in a tremulous voice:''Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?''" |
| 20105 | That they learned to love their adopted land who can question? |
| 20105 | The question is then put,''Does any one object?''" |
| 20105 | Was it to be Badajos over again? |
| 20105 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 20105 | What would they have? |
| 20105 | When all of the Frenchmen, about two hundred in number, had been thus secured, Menendez again asked them:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 20105 | When some one objected that she was a pagan--"Is it not my duty,"he replied,"to lead the blind to the light?" |
| 20105 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 11760 | Children, have ye any meat? |
| 11760 | Hast thou not known? 11760 Say not in thy heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 11760 | Seekest thou great things for thyself? |
| 11760 | A man says:"Ca n''t I do as I like with my own?" |
| 11760 | A ransom must be paid to somebody-- to whom was this ransom paid? |
| 11760 | About His dying-- how did He die? |
| 11760 | And Faraday, weeping, said:"Why will people go astray when they have this blest book to guide them?" |
| 11760 | And I put it to you this morning whether you can any longer tolerate that omission? |
| 11760 | And what did they mean? |
| 11760 | And what is the object of connecting man with God? |
| 11760 | And what to him is the resultant enfranchisement? |
| 11760 | And where is Christ? |
| 11760 | And who are Christ''s? |
| 11760 | And why is it greater than charity? |
| 11760 | And why not? |
| 11760 | Are there any in whom the immortal hope burns low? |
| 11760 | Are there any merchants here who are despondent? |
| 11760 | Are there any parents whose children have wandered far? |
| 11760 | Are you anxious for your children? |
| 11760 | Are you hopeless and despondent because of your fainting strength? |
| 11760 | Are you sick with hope long deferred? |
| 11760 | Are you weak, oh, patriot? |
| 11760 | Art thou one of the old prophets of Israel, escaped from his rocky tomb? |
| 11760 | Besides, do we know whether voices that seem to be lost, are so in reality? |
| 11760 | Brethren, does our common thought of redemptive glory reach back into this august and awful presence? |
| 11760 | But are we right? |
| 11760 | But has reverence no relationship to the practical? |
| 11760 | But how did you destroy it? |
| 11760 | But what is the fact? |
| 11760 | But what made Luther? |
| 11760 | But when the thrones of Rome were occupied with men who held the same opinion of the Bible as he does today, what was the freedom of the race? |
| 11760 | But: What end have you in view? |
| 11760 | By Thomas DeWitt Talmage Moody, Dwight Lyman, What Think ye of Christ? |
| 11760 | By what interest are you led? |
| 11760 | By whom have you been bought? |
| 11760 | Can the trees of the field, as they clap their hands and sing in the freshening breeze, do other than refer it to heaven? |
| 11760 | Can we safely exile it from our moral and spiritual culture? |
| 11760 | Can you tell me anything that is going to last? |
| 11760 | Christianity does not ask:"What think ye of the Bible?" |
| 11760 | Did you ever notice how continually John associates love and faith with eternal life? |
| 11760 | Did you ever think what he meant by that? |
| 11760 | Dine on what? |
| 11760 | Do you find yourselves face to face with the fact that Christ died for our sins? |
| 11760 | Do you recall those wonderful sentences, scattered here and there about the apostle''s writings, and beginning with the words"but now"? |
| 11760 | Do you think that that is a fair explanation? |
| 11760 | Do you wonder that from that day to this the"carpenter''s son"of the Bible has been scoffed at by this infidelity? |
| 11760 | Do your days of service seem short, until your life is scarcely longer than the flower that blooms to- day and is gone tomorrow? |
| 11760 | Does the thought of the modern disciple journey in this distant pilgrimage? |
| 11760 | Everyone has asked himself the great question of antiquity as of the modern world: What is the_ summum bonum_--the supreme good? |
| 11760 | Has slavery worn man''s strength to nothingness until he is as weak as the broken reed and the withered grass? |
| 11760 | Hath not God pledged His strength to the worker, that God whose arm strikes out worlds as the smith strikes out sparks upon the anvil? |
| 11760 | Have the sons of the fathers never heard of the everlasting God, the Lord, Creator of the ends of the earth? |
| 11760 | Have troubles driven happiness from thee, as the hawk drives the young lark or nightingale from its nest? |
| 11760 | Have we not here, on the contrary, the image of human life? |
| 11760 | Have you ever noticed how much of Christ''s life was spent in doing kind things-- in merely doing kind things? |
| 11760 | How did it go? |
| 11760 | How does that touch you as a revelation of magnificence in strength? |
| 11760 | How does the Roman Catholic Church do it? |
| 11760 | How is it that she pursues her conquering way, in spite of stupidities and blunders that would have killed any other institution? |
| 11760 | How is it that this prophet and poet has become companion of the great ones of the earth? |
| 11760 | How many of you will join me in reading this chapter once a week for the next three months? |
| 11760 | How shall he care for these, when he returns to his ruined estate? |
| 11760 | How then are we to have this transcendent living whole conveyed into our souls? |
| 11760 | How? |
| 11760 | I wonder why it is that we are not all kinder than we are? |
| 11760 | If Christ was indeed a ransom, the question naturally arose, who paid the price? |
| 11760 | If we could have forecast the training of such a life, how should we have pictured it? |
| 11760 | If you and I could have imagined the introduction of this life of lives to the world, how should we picture that? |
| 11760 | In the event of death, what arm shall lift a shield above these little ones? |
| 11760 | Is any one prepared to dissociate this contemplation from the apostle''s cheery optimism? |
| 11760 | Is it not a complete justification of our plea? |
| 11760 | Is it not significant of what a great man of affairs found needful for the enkindling and sustenance of a courageous hope? |
| 11760 | Is it the delusion of the sleeper, or the whisper of God? |
| 11760 | Is life not full of opportunities for learning love? |
| 11760 | Is not man''s helper that God who dippeth up the seas in the hollow of His hand? |
| 11760 | Is not rather the thought of coming glory one of its abiding springs? |
| 11760 | Is not that yet more pathetically significant? |
| 11760 | Is the Shepherd and Leader of His little flock unequal to their guidance across the desert? |
| 11760 | Is the ladder set up from the earth, or is it let down from above? |
| 11760 | Is the way long and through a desert? |
| 11760 | Is there one of us long tossed on sunless seas of doubt, long conscious of failure and disappointment in life? |
| 11760 | It asks:"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 11760 | It is David singing:"Why art thou cast down, O my soul?" |
| 11760 | It is Jesus saying to Mary, and, in her, to all those whom grief afflicts:"Why weepest thou?" |
| 11760 | Man''s hand unequal to the task of rebuilding Jerusalem? |
| 11760 | Now how? |
| 11760 | Now, what are the secrets of this courageous and energetic optimism? |
| 11760 | Oh, brother, is it true of you, that after all the painful years happiness is not yours? |
| 11760 | Oh, how can I fulfil it? |
| 11760 | Or art thou perchance He whom we await? |
| 11760 | Or do we now regard it as unpractical and irrelevant? |
| 11760 | Roaming then through the entire records of his life and teachings, do we discover any significant emphasis? |
| 11760 | Roman Catholics go to mass; what is the mass? |
| 11760 | Shall I tell you what the cause is? |
| 11760 | Shall we discard it as an irrelevant factor in the purposes of common life? |
| 11760 | Shall we go forward with our Bible or backward without it? |
| 11760 | The wisdom of the ancients, where is it? |
| 11760 | There is the root, there the stem, and there are the leaves, and there is everything; but where is the flower? |
| 11760 | They had toiled all night and caught nothing; is not that a significant description of many human lives? |
| 11760 | They no longer say to any one who now lifts up his voice: Who are you? |
| 11760 | Thine enemies too strong for thee? |
| 11760 | To all this wretched state of man what offers came from Seneca, whom skepticism quotes as a moralist? |
| 11760 | To what shall we refer this sublime, transfiguring dream? |
| 11760 | We have the boat and the nets, all this elaborate organization of the Church, but have we caught anything this year? |
| 11760 | We men and women sometimes feel burdened because of the sin we see around us; shall not the heavenly Father be as sensitive and responsive as we men? |
| 11760 | We must arise with courage undismayed, and join in the cry of the ages: When wilt thou save the people, O God of mercy, when? |
| 11760 | Well, pray, what is practical preaching? |
| 11760 | What are the spacious issues of the glorious work? |
| 11760 | What are the things in this Man''s life? |
| 11760 | What are these, arrayed in white, Brighter than the noonday sun? |
| 11760 | What can we do with that which is the true life of man? |
| 11760 | What can we say of that which is the highest wisdom, the widest sympathy, the divinest love, and the mightiest power in human history? |
| 11760 | What do you think of that? |
| 11760 | What does this prophet on the Isle of Patmos see and hear, as he looks out into future ages and coming worlds? |
| 11760 | What good are we if it is good for nothing, since it is at the root of all our institutions? |
| 11760 | What if their language had decayed and their institutions had perished? |
| 11760 | What is behind it? |
| 11760 | What is it made of? |
| 11760 | What is life? |
| 11760 | What is the Lord''s Supper? |
| 11760 | What is the noblest object of desire, the supreme gift to covet? |
| 11760 | What is the secret of the strength of the Roman Catholic Church? |
| 11760 | What is the soul of that amazingly beautiful and seemingly fantastic mythology of the Greeks? |
| 11760 | What is the truth? |
| 11760 | What is the use of having faith? |
| 11760 | What makes a man a good artist, a good sculptor, a good musician? |
| 11760 | What makes a man a good cricketer? |
| 11760 | What makes a man a good linguist, a good stenographer? |
| 11760 | What party do you serve? |
| 11760 | What was Christ doing in the carpenter''s shop? |
| 11760 | What was His spirituality? |
| 11760 | What was that? |
| 11760 | What was this spirit in him? |
| 11760 | What will be the joy of that harvest? |
| 11760 | When did it go? |
| 11760 | When you go into the average church to- day, what great idea meets you? |
| 11760 | Where are the men and women saved by our triumphant effort? |
| 11760 | Where did He get it? |
| 11760 | Where is the draft of fishes? |
| 11760 | Wherever we look, this gospel is the master light of all our seeing; and once more, is it not light from heaven? |
| 11760 | Who believed in freedom then? |
| 11760 | Who is Christ? |
| 11760 | Who then art thou, mysterious preacher? |
| 11760 | Who weighs the mountains with scales and the hills in the balance? |
| 11760 | Whose program for the production of intellectual and spiritual liberty can liberals accept? |
| 11760 | Why did they not know Him? |
| 11760 | Why do they worship Apollo and Aphrodite, Hermes and Athene? |
| 11760 | Why do we want to live tomorrow? |
| 11760 | Why is love greater than faith? |
| 11760 | Why? |
| 11760 | Why? |
| 11760 | Why? |
| 11760 | Why? |
| 11760 | Will you come? |
| 11760 | Will you observe what its elements are? |
| 11760 | Would he ever dream of taking His name in vain if he loved Him? |
| 11760 | Would he not be too glad to have one day in seven to dedicate more exclusively to the object of his affection? |
| 11760 | You could only insult him if you suggested that he should not steal-- how could he steal from those he loved? |
| 11760 | but"How have I loved?" |
| 11760 | that is, to bring Christ down; or who shall descend into the abyss? |
| 18637 | [ 1] Another leveled a similar criticism at the entire amendment;What is meant by the terms excessive bail? |
| 18637 | ''If he decides against the treaty, to whom is a nation to appeal?'' |
| 18637 | *** But are we all, on that account, at the mercy of the legislative majorities? |
| 18637 | *** Commerce among the States must, of necessity, be commerce[ within?] |
| 18637 | *** The inquiry is,"wrote Justice Washington,"what are the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States? |
| 18637 | And why may not the products of the field be brought within the principle? |
| 18637 | But can the Court stop at this point? |
| 18637 | But how was this done? |
| 18637 | But is its scope the same? |
| 18637 | Can it be doubted that Congress has power to repeal at any time the protection which present legislation affords organized labor? |
| 18637 | Can we establish a constitutional doctrine which forbids the elected representatives of the people to make this choice? |
| 18637 | Can we hold that the First Amendment deprives Congress of what it deemed necessary for the Government''s protection? |
| 18637 | Does the Fourteenth Amendment Incorporate the Bill of Rights? |
| 18637 | Effect of the Oath Does the oath add anything to the President''s powers? |
| 18637 | He says:"Can we then say that the judgment Congress exercised was denied it by the Constitution? |
| 18637 | How as to the converse situation? |
| 18637 | How does''released time''operate in Champaign? |
| 18637 | How is this practice to be squared with the express words of the Constitution? |
| 18637 | How is this vast proliferation of cases, and attendant expansion of the Court''s constitutional jurisdiction, to be explained? |
| 18637 | IS ANY IMMUNITY LEFT THE STATES? |
| 18637 | If a committee departs so far from its domain[ as?] |
| 18637 | If hitherto, why not henceforth? |
| 18637 | Is everybody out of step but this Court? |
| 18637 | Is it impaired by the acts under which the defendant holds? |
| 18637 | Is that such a violation of contracts as is prohibited by the Constitution of the United States? |
| 18637 | Is this contract protected by the Constitution of the United States? |
| 18637 | MYERS CASE VERSUS HUMPHREY CASE How does this issue stand today? |
| 18637 | May not the House of Representatives impeach the President for such refusal? |
| 18637 | Second, assuming an affirmative answer to the above question, is Congress under constitutional obligation to supply such implementation? |
| 18637 | Should, on the other hand, the adolescent mind be put at the mercy of the uninhibited reading tastes of an elderly federal judge? |
| 18637 | THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF A CIVILIAN OFFICER Is the Commander in Chiefship a military or civilian office in the contemplation of the Constitution? |
| 18637 | To the question:"What is the law which governs an army invading an enemy''s country?" |
| 18637 | Was the same principle expected to apply to the power over foreign and interstate commerce? |
| 18637 | What could be more irrational? |
| 18637 | What is it that is to be regulated? |
| 18637 | What is the liberty which that clause underwrites? |
| 18637 | What is understood by excessive fines? |
| 18637 | What powers are implied from this duty? |
| 18637 | What, then, are the outstanding differences between such conditional prohibitions of commerce and that with which this rà © sumà © deals? |
| 18637 | When does this happen? |
| 18637 | Whence, however, comes this law? |
| 18637 | Who are to be the judges? |
| 18637 | Would[ not?] |
| 18637 | [ 1587] How is it as to judicial decisions? |
| 18637 | [ 164] WHEN IS A TREATY SELF- EXECUTING? |
| 18637 | [ 1650] The Right to Reserve: When Limited.--Is the right which is reserved by a State to"amend"or"alter"a charter without restriction? |
| 18637 | [ 218] A little later he raises the question,"But how are competing interests to be assessed?" |
| 18637 | [ 341] A FORMAL OR A FORMATIVE POWER? |
| 18637 | [ 44] OATH OF OFFICE What is the time relationship between a President''s assumption of office and his taking the oath? |
| 18637 | in"9 Stat., 428, 432- 433"and removed question mark in"Grand Depository of the Democratic Principle"? |
| 18637 | or could he be fined or taxed for doing so? |
| 18637 | the strange spectacle be offered to the public world of an attempt by this court to arrest proceedings in that court? |
| 15693 | ''And to- night, too?'' 15693 ''Is the firm a good one? |
| 15693 | ''Was your mother a Christian?'' 15693 ''Well I can call again if you are too busy to talk to me now?'' |
| 15693 | ''Why do n''t you ask your mother or father for advice?'' 15693 And I looked around, and I said,''Are we all here?'' |
| 15693 | Are you here? |
| 15693 | Divorce in your country, is it not a menace? |
| 15693 | Do you remember the handful of flowers I picked for you, and asked you to send them to your family? |
| 15693 | Dr. Talmage, will you not honour me by coming up to my house to dine, and staying with us over night? |
| 15693 | Have you ever thanked God for delightsome food? |
| 15693 | How did you like the tea service which my husband sent you? |
| 15693 | How do you avoid them? |
| 15693 | If the President die, what of his successor? |
| 15693 | Is it the Atlantic you object to? |
| 15693 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 15693 | Is there no one inside in authority? |
| 15693 | Look at that dog''s eyes, is n''t he a fine fellow? |
| 15693 | Look at that sycamore,he said;"did you find in the Holy Land any more thrifty than that? |
| 15693 | Oh,he said,"have n''t you a stronger mind than that? |
| 15693 | Senators, are you ready for the question? 15693 Tell me, how many kinds of time have you here?" |
| 15693 | What is the value of this? 15693 What shall we say of the prince in Israel who has left us? |
| 15693 | Where has the money for this great enterprise been expended? |
| 15693 | Who did you say this was? |
| 15693 | Will you accept a copy of my books? |
| 15693 | Wo n''t you come and see my play to- night? |
| 15693 | ''What is it, John?'' |
| 15693 | ''Why were you taken? |
| 15693 | 5:"How much owest thou unto my Lord?" |
| 15693 | A gentleman wrote me this way for advice about his social burden:"What shall I do? |
| 15693 | A minister should have a conference with his people before he preaches, otherwise how can he tell what medicine to give them? |
| 15693 | And I went into the chapel of the great town, and I said:''Where do the poor worship, and where are the benches on which they sit?'' |
| 15693 | And the question is already absorbing my entire nature,''What can I do to repay Brooklyn for this great uprising?'' |
| 15693 | And when told it came from America, they would say:"What part of America? |
| 15693 | Are n''t they honourable men?'' |
| 15693 | Are you here? |
| 15693 | Are you treated well? |
| 15693 | As I stepped on to the platform, I said,"Where is Governor Hendricks?" |
| 15693 | Because he was a great poet who had died? |
| 15693 | Because he was so able an editor? |
| 15693 | Because he was so very old? |
| 15693 | Brown?" |
| 15693 | But how could I recover it, and in so short a time? |
| 15693 | But where had it gone? |
| 15693 | But who would have been the Christ? |
| 15693 | Ca n''t you read a book you do n''t exactly believe, and not be affected by it?" |
| 15693 | Call the roll of Abraham Lincoln''s Cabinet? |
| 15693 | Call the roll of Jefferson''s Cabinet? |
| 15693 | Call the roll of Madison''s Cabinet? |
| 15693 | Call the roll of Monroe''s Cabinet? |
| 15693 | Call the roll of Pierce''s Cabinet? |
| 15693 | Can anyone imagine the difference of my appreciation of Dr. Hardman and Dr. Scott? |
| 15693 | Can we compress the ocean into a dewdrop? |
| 15693 | Can you arrange it? |
| 15693 | Can you lend me a shilling? |
| 15693 | Could there be anything more savage? |
| 15693 | Did we not at one time have a Secretary of the United States carried home dead drunk? |
| 15693 | Did we not have a Vice- President sworn in so intoxicated the whole land hid its head in shame? |
| 15693 | Do I approve of the Passion Play at Ober- Ammergau? |
| 15693 | Dr. Richards, of Morristown, New Jersey, when a child was handed to him for baptism, and the names given,"Had n''t you better call it something else?" |
| 15693 | Have n''t you a fair chance? |
| 15693 | Have you, in America, any of the terrible agnosticism that we have in Europe? |
| 15693 | He arrived in time, and preached a glowing and rousing sermon on the text,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost?" |
| 15693 | He came to my father''s house one day, and while we were all seated in the room, he said:"Mr. Talmage, are all your children Christians?" |
| 15693 | He has a hearty''How are you to- day?'' |
| 15693 | He said,"DeWitt, would you like to read that book?" |
| 15693 | He turned around to me, a boy of seven years, and said,"DeWitt, what are you crying about? |
| 15693 | He was a man that people in the streets stopped to look at, and strangers would say as he passed,"I wonder who that man is?" |
| 15693 | He was in the newspapers-- and the children? |
| 15693 | Here, fellows, have you heard the news? |
| 15693 | His anxious wife inquired,''What is it so funny, John?'' |
| 15693 | How can she get him back? |
| 15693 | How do you account for the fact that your son is such a dissipated fellow?" |
| 15693 | How shall he get his people back? |
| 15693 | How to set the idea of a World''s Fair agoing? |
| 15693 | I discovered, in a long conversation that I had with him, that he was ready to die, and when a man is ready why should he be afraid? |
| 15693 | I greeted him amid the marble walls of the Senate with the words"Did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 15693 | I once said to my father,"Are people so much worse now than they used to- be?" |
| 15693 | I said to a very wealthy man, who employed thousands of men in his establishments in different cities:"Have you had many strikes?" |
| 15693 | I said to him as I looked up into his face:"How tall are you?" |
| 15693 | I said to him:''Have you any one in mind whom you would like to talk to?'' |
| 15693 | I said to the driver,"Do you know Mr. Ruskin when you see him?" |
| 15693 | I said:"Mr. Bryant, will you read for us''Thanatopsis''?" |
| 15693 | I stretched myself out upon the seats for a sound sleep, saying,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? |
| 15693 | I then called to a gentleman in the orchestra whom I knew could sing well:"Thompson, ca n''t you sing better than that?" |
| 15693 | I wonder what they saw going on in the courtyard? |
| 15693 | If 49 would marry 22, if summer is fascinated with spring, whose business is it but their own? |
| 15693 | If a sculptor can mould a handsome form out of clay, what can he not put out of Parian marble? |
| 15693 | If we had not been our own rulers, but had been ruled-- what would America have been then? |
| 15693 | Lord?" |
| 15693 | Merciful Father, have I not suffered enough?'' |
| 15693 | My family accompanied me to the railroad train, and my thought was should we ever meet again? |
| 15693 | My father and mother have a comfortable tent, and I have a good tent; why should I take the money? |
| 15693 | My informant heard them say to him,"Well, how was it?" |
| 15693 | My wife met me with anxious countenance, and said,"How did you get hurt, and what is the matter?" |
| 15693 | One of our party asked for his autograph; he cheerfully gave it, asking,"Is that all I can do for you?" |
| 15693 | Paris is France, London is England, why not New York the United States? |
| 15693 | President,''I said,''I do not want to pry into State secrets, but I would like to know how many ducks you did shoot?'' |
| 15693 | Some of them would come staggering back and say:--"Please tell us who sent this bread to us?" |
| 15693 | The question was asked softly, sometimes very softly, in regard to a bill:"Is there any money in it?" |
| 15693 | This insured a cordial greeting for the Doctor, but how was he to make himself understood? |
| 15693 | To whom did all this money belong? |
| 15693 | Turning to the Doctor, she said, almost tearfully:"Why, Doctor Talmage, how can they refuse you?" |
| 15693 | Under right administration who could tell what our beloved city is to be? |
| 15693 | Was there in all time or eternity past, or will there be in all time or eternity to come, such a scene of self- abnegation? |
| 15693 | We drove five miles through the park before reaching the gates of Chatsworth-- shall I call it house or castle? |
| 15693 | We used to say:"Mother, where are you going?" |
| 15693 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 15693 | What can I do that I have not done, so that I can see clearly?" |
| 15693 | What fired the long line of cars that made night hideous? |
| 15693 | What forced three rail trains from the tracks and shot down engineers with their hands on the valves? |
| 15693 | What if he did say"Gentlemen, I am a very poor man, but tell your King he is not rich enough to buy me"? |
| 15693 | What is the value of that?" |
| 15693 | What lifted the wild howl in Chicago? |
| 15693 | What made all the land and all the world feel so badly when William Cullen Bryant was laid down at Roslyn? |
| 15693 | What mean those graves on the heights of Fredericksburg? |
| 15693 | What shall I do?" |
| 15693 | What shall I do?" |
| 15693 | What was it that defeated the armies sometimes in the late war? |
| 15693 | What was the matter in Pittsburg that summer? |
| 15693 | When my father lay dying the old country minister said to him,"Mr. Talmage, how do you feel now as you are about to pass the Jordan of death?" |
| 15693 | Who can estimate the power which emanated from the pulpits of Dr. McElroy, or Dr. DeWitt, or Dr. Spring, or Dr. Krebs? |
| 15693 | Who can hear the metallic voice of that Caiaphas without thinking of some church court that condemned a man better than themselves? |
| 15693 | Who does control his temper, always? |
| 15693 | Who shall estimate the value of such a pedigree? |
| 15693 | Who will ever forget that woman''s cry, or the face from which suffering has dried the last tear? |
| 15693 | Whoever did escape it? |
| 15693 | Why not cross the line this hour, out of the world into the kingdom of God? |
| 15693 | Why not in the college? |
| 15693 | Why should anyone want to kill him? |
| 15693 | Why should anyone want to kill him? |
| 15693 | Why should anyone want to kill him? |
| 15693 | Why should they want to flaunt any of its shreds? |
| 15693 | Why should we neglect to pay in full the price of our four years''unrighteousness? |
| 15693 | Why, coming toward that city, were we obliged to dismount from the cars and take carriages through the back streets? |
| 15693 | Why, when one night the Michigan Central train left Chicago, were there but three passengers on board a train of eight cars? |
| 15693 | Will it not be glorious to meet again in our Father''s house, where the word goodbye shall never be spoken? |
| 15693 | Will you omit the wines at that dinner?" |
| 15693 | Will you write me an order for his release?" |
| 15693 | Wo n''t you please do this for me?" |
| 15693 | Would Dr. Talmage come round and talk to her? |
| 15693 | Would I see it acted again? |
| 15693 | Would it be right and honourable for me to leave? |
| 15693 | Young men write for advice: One with the commercial instinct strongly developed, wants to know if the ministry pays? |
| 15693 | all this for one year?" |
| 15693 | he asks; and for sight for"the eye, the window of our immortal nature, the gate through which all colours march, the picture gallery of the soul?" |
| 12023 | ''Oh, Missis,''says I,''how could you do it?'' 12023 ''When will the siege commence?'' |
| 12023 | ''_ You_ will, you nigger? 12023 An''says I to her,--"''Who is God, anyhow, mammy?'' |
| 12023 | And which of our guests is to be represented by the oak? |
| 12023 | But you certainly had a poet in your family? |
| 12023 | But, Sojourner, had you never been told about Jesus Christ? |
| 12023 | But, surely, you can not believe that she is entitled only to a single fling at the mark? |
| 12023 | Do you preach from the Bible? |
| 12023 | Do you recollect John Norton''s funeral elegy on Ann Bradstreet, the Eve of our female minstrelsy? |
| 12023 | Has he done anything? |
| 12023 | Hello, Cap''n,called out the driver, complimenting me with that military title,"can you give a hand to this trunk? |
| 12023 | How in the name of wonder did you get to Foxden? |
| 12023 | How so? |
| 12023 | How under the sun did_ you_ get to Foxden? |
| 12023 | Is this the man of sorrows Who stood at Pilate''s bar, Condemned by haughty Herod And by his men of war? 12023 Sojourner, what do you think of Women''s Rights?" |
| 12023 | The meanest child of glory Outshines the radiant sun; But who can speak the splendor Of Jesus on his throne? 12023 This is Doctor Dastick''s, is it not? |
| 12023 | Well, Sojourner, did you always go by this name? |
| 12023 | What is cause but necessary condition? |
| 12023 | What is it? 12023 What makes you so sure there is any heaven?" |
| 12023 | Why, Sojourner, what do you preach from, then? |
| 12023 | You are? |
| 12023 | _ Is_ he? |
| 12023 | __ Is it_ Spartan stoicism? 12023 An''says I,''Laws, you did n''t think o''sech a thing as my sleepin''in dat''ar''_ bed_, did you? 12023 An''then says I,''_ Who_ is this?'' 12023 And how much may that reach? 12023 And if this be true, how shall we imagine a greater satisfaction than to find the fresh truth of Nature set in a polished and graceful form? 12023 And is it not written in the volumes of evidence sworn to before the Commission appointed by Parliament to inquire into the condition of the army? 12023 And now,_ Why did I marry Miss Hurribattle?_ I am sure I had no intention of doing so. 12023 And shall we not act wisely, if we recur to them again and again, during this momentous contest? 12023 And what is the crop so much like turnip, but still green, and apparently of more vigorous growth? 12023 And what of that story of the arrest of Seneca? 12023 And what should we expect to find on those first shores? 12023 And would you not take immediate measures to provide such a man with permanent quarters in a mad- house?] 12023 Bad generalship on the part of the Russians, certainly; but what else? 12023 But are we the sole and exclusive proprietors of this experience? 12023 But her chief delight was to talk ofglory,"and to sing hymns whose burden was,--"O glory, glory, glory, Wo n''t you come along with me?" |
| 12023 | But how if you recognize in the untimely visitor a member of your own household? |
| 12023 | But looking back to the days which the old yellow letters bring back, you will think to yourself, Where are the hopes and anticipations of that time? |
| 12023 | But what is the good of saying all this, if a woman can not help herself? |
| 12023 | But what was decided by this bloody struggle? |
| 12023 | But what will you do about it? |
| 12023 | But why dwell on what soon became mere butchery? |
| 12023 | Can that lovely, erect, blooming lady be a bride of fifty years? |
| 12023 | Can you find in all this nothing to quicken the pulse of your patriotism? |
| 12023 | Could anything be more unpromising? |
| 12023 | Did not the deacons turn him out?'' |
| 12023 | Did you ever try to keep off an evil you dreaded by interposing this buffer? |
| 12023 | Did"the Alma"crown the allied generals with fresh and well- earned laurels? |
| 12023 | Do you believe this to be the first war that was ever mismanaged, and that our undoubted blunders are either novel or peculiar to Republics? |
| 12023 | Do you know whether Mrs. Hunesley expected me?" |
| 12023 | Dr. Johnson never did so; and who am I to question his literary infallibility? |
| 12023 | Ef women want any rights more''n dey''s got, why do n''t dey jes''_ take''em_, an''not be talkin''about it?'' |
| 12023 | Forts Pickens,[ Sumter?] |
| 12023 | From day to day, after this time, he would always demand of Sir James Clark,"How long is this_ posthumous_ life of mine to last?" |
| 12023 | Had society charms for her, and in the social circle and the festive throng were her chief delights? |
| 12023 | Has all the boasting, have all the promises, been on the Federal side? |
| 12023 | Has the art come to a stand- still, then; and shall we take to reading Cato on fair days, as well as rainy? |
| 12023 | Have the increased means of gratifying taste expanded it, or has taste rapidly developed created the means of supply? |
| 12023 | Have_ we_ accomplished nothing aggressively? |
| 12023 | He is no longer met at every turn with"Under which king, bezonian? |
| 12023 | He tints it with gay hues of green and pink and rose, and puts it in the confectioner''s glass windows, where you buy-- what? |
| 12023 | He was a pious old preacher; but then I seemed to see Cato in the light, an''he was all polluted an''vile, like me; an''I said,''Is it old Sally?'' |
| 12023 | How is it possibly with Germanicus? |
| 12023 | How is this? |
| 12023 | How you goin''to do it? |
| 12023 | I am very glad of it,"but soon after added,"Was he a favorite dog?" |
| 12023 | I hear her baby- wagon, And the little wheels go over my heart; Oh, when will the light of the darkened house return? |
| 12023 | If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life?" |
| 12023 | Is all quiet upon the Rhine? |
| 12023 | Is here no ground for encouragement, no incitement to renewed effort? |
| 12023 | Is it a fossil turtle? |
| 12023 | Is it a mass of twigs taken from the stomach of a mastodon? |
| 12023 | Is it a specimen of the top of Mount Sinai? |
| 12023 | Is it given out of compliment to the dead or the living?" |
| 12023 | Is it not rather stark lunacy? |
| 12023 | Is it old Cato?'' |
| 12023 | Is not this metaphysics made easy, and prettily employed? |
| 12023 | Is the picture clear? |
| 12023 | Miss Hurribattle seemed wandering in the mazes of a similar perplexity, and finally said,--"What is a bone- party? |
| 12023 | Now has not this been precisely our cardinal and capital error, and are we not to- day suffering its natural consequences? |
| 12023 | Now was not this our exact dilemma? |
| 12023 | Now what shall be done? |
| 12023 | Oh, when will she come who made the hills so fair? |
| 12023 | On being reproached for his Vandalism, he retorted,--"Trees may be seen everywhere, but such a Grecian portico as that-- where?" |
| 12023 | Poison? |
| 12023 | Said my friend Smith to me, a few days ago:"You remember Miss Jones, and all about that? |
| 12023 | Shall we attribute the similarities and the differences alike to physical causes? |
| 12023 | Shall we hesitate, despond, despair? |
| 12023 | She seemed to be conscious of what was passing in my mind, and suddenly said,--"Did you ever see a lady throw a stone?" |
| 12023 | She''d groan an''groan, an''says I to her,--"''Mammy, what makes you groan so?'' |
| 12023 | Sisters, what have_ you_ done, and what do you mean to do? |
| 12023 | Sometimes, when the wave of talk retreated a little, I would catch the prattle of some retiring rill to this effect:"But who are these Hurribattles? |
| 12023 | Talkers are everywhere, but where are the men that say things? |
| 12023 | To what extent was_ this_ battle decisive? |
| 12023 | Was ever another scorpion more completely surrounded and shut in by a cordon of fire? |
| 12023 | Was it that he lived too soon,--that the world he sought was not ready for him? |
| 12023 | Was she devoted to literary pursuits? |
| 12023 | We appeal once more to Mr. Russell:--"I may inquire, Was there any generalship shown by any of the allied generals at the Alma? |
| 12023 | What can she do about it? |
| 12023 | What do they mean by peace? |
| 12023 | What is it, then? |
| 12023 | What satisfaction is there in proving that she is far below where she ought to be, if inexorable circumstance prevent her from climbing higher? |
| 12023 | What then? |
| 12023 | What wonder that the startling summons found us all unready for such a crisis? |
| 12023 | When shall we cease our meagre distrust? |
| 12023 | When to each other our true hearts yield? |
| 12023 | Where are the electric people who thrill a whole circle with sudden vitality? |
| 12023 | Where are the flinty people whose contact strikes fire? |
| 12023 | Where are the people that can be listened to and quoted? |
| 12023 | Where are the seers, the prophets, the Magi, who shall unfold for us the secrets of the sky and the seas, and the mystery of human hearts? |
| 12023 | Where in the past or the present shall we find a great and powerful nation much addicted to modesty or self- depreciation? |
| 12023 | Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun? |
| 12023 | Who does not know that the private history of every family with the ordinary allowance of brains is a record of incessant internecine warfare? |
| 12023 | Who ever heard of the mother of a young and increasing family living in an atmosphere of peace, not to say pleasure, above conflicts and storms? |
| 12023 | Who has all he wishes? |
| 12023 | Who that was there can ever forget it? |
| 12023 | Who would now think of designating a parcel of serious savages"the praying Indians of Natick"? |
| 12023 | Why do we, then, shun Death with anxious strife? |
| 12023 | Will you not pause for some overt act of hostility, some convincing proof of a fell purpose? |
| 12023 | Will you point me to a single war, ever waged on the face of the earth, where all the rulers were above reproach and all their subordinates unselfish? |
| 12023 | Will you seize and overpower him without asking a single question, or waiting for a word of explanation? |
| 12023 | You go about lecturing, do you not?" |
| 12023 | You may regret the result; but does it in the least tend to show that you were cowardly or careless? |
| 12023 | You''s heerd o''me, I reckon?" |
| 12023 | have not contractors grown rich while soldiers have suffered? |
| 12023 | have not incompetent generals been unjustly advanced, and skilful commanders been summarily shelved? |
| 12023 | have we gained any advantages at all commensurate with our loss of blood and our expenditure of money? |
| 12023 | or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind? |
| 12023 | would not a cessation of hostilities on any terms be better than such a war as we are now waging? |
| 12968 | ( 2)How can it help those who need assistance temporarily, without weakening their desire to become self- supporting? |
| 12968 | (_ a_) How was the Congress composed? |
| 12968 | (_ c_) The powers of Congress? |
| 12968 | 12. Who are some of the best- known representatives and senators? |
| 12968 | 13. Who are the senators from your State? |
| 12968 | 3. Who are now the heads of the executive departments? |
| 12968 | 5. Who pays for the education that young people receive in the public schools? |
| 12968 | 7. Who are our ambassadors? |
| 12968 | 82- 83? |
| 12968 | Are independent party organizations formed? |
| 12968 | Are officers paid by fees or by salaries? |
| 12968 | Are our ambassadors given adequate salaries? |
| 12968 | Are our coasts well defended? |
| 12968 | Are party lines closely adhered to by voters in city elections? |
| 12968 | Are the States which allow women the right to vote justified in the enactment of their suffrage laws? |
| 12968 | Are the United States Courts influenced in their decisions by politics? |
| 12968 | Are they commissioners or supervisors? |
| 12968 | Are they controlled by boards or by single officers? |
| 12968 | Are they paid salaries? |
| 12968 | Are they successful? |
| 12968 | By whom were they succeeded? |
| 12968 | Can you account for its origin? |
| 12968 | Can you give the name of any foreign ambassadors in Washington? |
| 12968 | Colonial Relations.--Why was union so long delayed? |
| 12968 | Committees or Boards.--The important questions that arise in connection with administrative departments are, how shall they be organized? |
| 12968 | Did he receive a majority of the popular votes? |
| 12968 | Do all the voters ever assemble to make laws? |
| 12968 | Do you agree with Mr. Bryce that the tendency is to select for President men who have not been prominent? |
| 12968 | Do you believe in the municipal ownership of any of them? |
| 12968 | Do you know of other instances in our history where a stamp act has been passed? |
| 12968 | Does it own property elsewhere? |
| 12968 | Does the Constitution permit the acquisition of territory? |
| 12968 | Does the President select the members of his Cabinet from among former members of Congress? |
| 12968 | Does the law of 1883 seem to have brought about satisfactory results? |
| 12968 | Does the legislature enact special laws for the city? |
| 12968 | Does the management of local government excite as much interest among the citizens as it should? |
| 12968 | For what reasons are they noted? |
| 12968 | For whom did they vote? |
| 12968 | From a consular report learn what the duties of a consul are? |
| 12968 | Has the city other sources of revenue besides taxation? |
| 12968 | Have the members of the Cabinet ever been allowed to appear before Congress in the interests of their own departments? |
| 12968 | He received how many? |
| 12968 | How are obstructive tactics carried on? |
| 12968 | How are the water, lighting, and street- car plants managed? |
| 12968 | How do police officers receive appointment? |
| 12968 | How do the officers obtain their positions? |
| 12968 | How do you account for the variation? |
| 12968 | How do you account for this policy in the first years of our government, and not at a later time? |
| 12968 | How do you justify expenditures for these purposes? |
| 12968 | How does the statement illustrate the point emphasized in this chapter, that a common danger produces union? |
| 12968 | How is it determined which bills shall be thus favored? |
| 12968 | How is the fact that conflicts between the authority of the Federal and the State courts do not arise, accounted for? |
| 12968 | How is this majority in your State to be accounted for? |
| 12968 | How large is the district in which your home is located? |
| 12968 | How large is your Congressional district? |
| 12968 | How many different methods are used in paying these officers? |
| 12968 | How many electoral votes were required for election? |
| 12968 | How many electors were there from your State? |
| 12968 | How many members constitute the county board? |
| 12968 | How many persons are included in the civil service of the United States? |
| 12968 | How may the latter be corrected? |
| 12968 | How much has your local government done toward furnishing things that are not merely conveniences? |
| 12968 | How was it finally accomplished? |
| 12968 | How was it finally settled? |
| 12968 | How was it regarded? |
| 12968 | How was the Constitution regarded in Virginia? |
| 12968 | How was the stamp act regarded in the different colonies as shown by the addresses made and resolutions offered? |
| 12968 | How was their election for a second term to be accounted for? |
| 12968 | I have the highest veneration for those gentlemen; but, sir, give me leave to demand what right had they to say,''We, the people''?... |
| 12968 | If an officer fails to enforce an ordinance, what course would you take to secure its enforcement? |
| 12968 | If differences arise, then, as to the authority of National or State government over a given question, how are these disputes to be settled peaceably? |
| 12968 | If not, can you account for the lack of uniformity? |
| 12968 | If not, how is the will of the majority expressed? |
| 12968 | If so, why is this true? |
| 12968 | In the States which have woman suffrage, may women vote for representatives? |
| 12968 | In what particulars do the offices resemble each other? |
| 12968 | In what ways are students directly interested in having efficient local governments? |
| 12968 | In what ways may a treaty be abrogated? |
| 12968 | In what ways was it different from that of 1765? |
| 12968 | In what ways? |
| 12968 | Is it economically administered? |
| 12968 | Is it now considered difficult to amend the Constitution? |
| 12968 | Is it still in force? |
| 12968 | Is it successful? |
| 12968 | Is the system of local government uniform throughout your State? |
| 12968 | Is there a postal savings- bank in your town? |
| 12968 | Is this tariff high, low, or moderate in its rate? |
| 12968 | May Congress establish a protective tariff, or a system of internal improvements? |
| 12968 | May a President have many of the privileges of private life? |
| 12968 | May a man be fitted for political preferment and not be competent to pass an adequate examination? |
| 12968 | May the House refuse to admit a person duly elected and possessing the necessary qualifications? |
| 12968 | Of what business does each have charge? |
| 12968 | Ought Section 2, Amendment XIV, to be enforced? |
| 12968 | Population? |
| 12968 | Section 1 has already been partially discussed on p. 95, under the question,"Who are citizens?" |
| 12968 | Should his responsibility be increased? |
| 12968 | Should it be increased? |
| 12968 | Should the President be elected by direct popular vote? |
| 12968 | Should there be a system of postal telegraphy? |
| 12968 | The Presidential Term.--Shall the President hold office for a term of three years, of seven years, or during good behavior? |
| 12968 | The Slavery Problem; Second Compromise.--How was the number of the representatives to be found? |
| 12968 | The council or board of aldermen: number of members, term of office, manner of election, compensation? |
| 12968 | The question frequently arises, therefore, ought representatives to be compelled to receive instructions from those who elect them? |
| 12968 | Two problems confront the department of public charities:( 1) How can it distinguish between those who actually need assistance and those who do not? |
| 12968 | Under what conditions may a case be appealed from the supreme court of the State to the United States Supreme Court? |
| 12968 | Under what conditions was the first platform of a National convention agreed upon? |
| 12968 | V.)(_ b_) The number necessary for a quorum? |
| 12968 | Was the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment a wise policy? |
| 12968 | Was the city organized under a general law of the State, or was it granted a special charter? |
| 12968 | Was the number increased in the last apportionment? |
| 12968 | Was the present President notable before his election? |
| 12968 | Were slaves to be counted a part of the population? |
| 12968 | Were there notable bonds of union even at this time? |
| 12968 | Were they prominent in National affairs before they were selected for these positions? |
| 12968 | What are his principal powers? |
| 12968 | What are its advantages and disadvantages? |
| 12968 | What are its faults? |
| 12968 | What are some of the difficulties encountered in becoming a citizen? |
| 12968 | What are some of the local regulations regarding the poor? |
| 12968 | What are some of the official cares of the President? |
| 12968 | What are the excellent features of your city''s government? |
| 12968 | What are the names of the members of the Supreme Court at present? |
| 12968 | What are the principal items of expense? |
| 12968 | What buildings has the county at the county seat? |
| 12968 | What can you learn of reform movements that have taken place in your city''s history? |
| 12968 | What difference is there in the granting of recognition in the Senate and House? |
| 12968 | What facts can be given showing the difficulty of amending the Articles of Confederation? |
| 12968 | What has been the influence of the Supreme Court in the history of our nation? |
| 12968 | What have been some of the most important treaties entered into on the part of the United States? |
| 12968 | What is a"minority"President? |
| 12968 | What is his meaning? |
| 12968 | What is the cost of your city government per annum? |
| 12968 | What is the extent of our merchant marine? |
| 12968 | What is the great seal of the United States, and what is its use? |
| 12968 | What is the length of the term for which each county officer holds his position? |
| 12968 | What is the method used in counting the electoral votes? |
| 12968 | What is the nature of the questions asked in the examinations? |
| 12968 | What is the number of the present Congress? |
| 12968 | What is the particular work of the Marine Department? |
| 12968 | What is the special value of the work of the Bureau of American Republics? |
| 12968 | What is the work of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing? |
| 12968 | What objections were made against the Constitution in North Carolina? |
| 12968 | What offices have been included in the extension of the Civil Service Law? |
| 12968 | What other influences have increased this sentiment? |
| 12968 | What process is followed in laying out a new town? |
| 12968 | What progress has been made in the direction of settling disputes between nations by arbitration instead of by war? |
| 12968 | What proportion of them is included in the classified service? |
| 12968 | What reasons can you give for or against such a change? |
| 12968 | What reasons can you give in favor of the Seventeenth Amendment? |
| 12968 | What results followed? |
| 12968 | What special problem was connected with the location of the capital? |
| 12968 | What was its influence? |
| 12968 | What was the Tenure of Office Act of 1867? |
| 12968 | What was the attitude of the New York Convention toward the Constitution? |
| 12968 | What was the attitude toward union during the period 1783- 1788? |
| 12968 | What was the character of our navy prior to 1883? |
| 12968 | What was the history of the State Department prior to 1789? |
| 12968 | What was the origin of the committees of correspondence and how did they aid in unification? |
| 12968 | What was the probable origin of the system of electing the President by electors? |
| 12968 | What were the chief causes for the success of his party? |
| 12968 | What were the chief points discussed in the President''s last annual message? |
| 12968 | What were the conditions under which the Emancipation Proclamation was issued? |
| 12968 | What would have been the status of North Carolina and Rhode Island if they had not ratified? |
| 12968 | When do the meetings of the board occur? |
| 12968 | When held? |
| 12968 | When was each elected? |
| 12968 | Which is the better method? |
| 12968 | Which of the Presidents have served two terms? |
| 12968 | Which type of local government exists in your State? |
| 12968 | Who are the judges? |
| 12968 | Who authorized them to speak the language of, We, the people, instead of, We, the States? |
| 12968 | Why did it become of great importance? |
| 12968 | Why do liquors and tobaccos bear the heaviest excise taxes? |
| 12968 | Why was the adoption of the Articles of Confederation so long delayed? |
| 12968 | Why was the election of John Quincy Adams of especial interest? |
| 12968 | Why, it may be asked, is such complex machinery necessary in municipal government? |
| 12968 | Would successful governors make good candidates for President? |
| 12968 | Would this be desirable? |
| 12968 | Would this be desirable? |
| 12968 | Would you favor making the governor of your State President? |
| 12968 | Would you have voted for the Seventeenth Amendment? |
| 12968 | [ 2] public health? |
| 12968 | and how shall the officers who control them be appointed? |
| 12968 | in the incorporation of a village? |
| 12968 | of the Marine Hospital? |
| 12968 | of the Steamboat Inspection Service? |
| 12968 | protection from fire? |
| 18196 | ''Do you think the expunging resolution will be disposed of today?'' 18196 ''In what way, Mr. Adams,''I inquired,''is this expunging process to be accomplished? |
| 18196 | ''It will pass, I suppose, sir?'' 18196 And is that all?" |
| 18196 | Do the gentlemen from the South,said he,"think they can frighten me by their threats? |
| 18196 | Do you remember,said the colonel,"at the battle of Monmouth, I was a volunteer aid to Gen. Scott? |
| 18196 | For is not the spirit of that solemnity, and of this, effectively the same? 18196 I answer your question,--Is death an evil? |
| 18196 | What, then, am I to say? 18196 Who will put the question?" |
| 18196 | --"Has he fainted?" |
| 18196 | --"Is he dead?" |
| 18196 | Accordingly, Mr. Adams was immediately interrupted by a burst of voices demanding,"How shall the question be put?" |
| 18196 | And have we not been called upon in this House, to recognize Texian independence? |
| 18196 | And he would cheerfully speak; but other and more devoted men had occupied the field, and what was left for him to say on temperance? |
| 18196 | And shall this vast congregation soon be brought to the grave-- that house appointed for all the living? |
| 18196 | And what can I say on such a subject? |
| 18196 | And what does your law say? |
| 18196 | And what is the theme he has given me? |
| 18196 | And what is this Clerk of yours? |
| 18196 | And where is the degree of vice or immorality which shall deprive the citizen of the right to supplicate for a boon, or to pray for mercy? |
| 18196 | But on what subject of public interest could a public man speak, that would find harmony among an intelligent, thinking people? |
| 18196 | But when again shall the tomb of a President of the United States open its doors to receive a son who has filled the same office?" |
| 18196 | But, continued the inquirer, is not this a good one--"To seek the greatest good of the greatest number?" |
| 18196 | Can we preserve these remote and hostile possessions in any way, without forfeiting our own blood- bought heritage of freedom? |
| 18196 | Do you wonder,"said he,"that a boy of seven years of age, who witnessed this scene, should be a patriot?" |
| 18196 | Does Freedom own and accept our profuse oblations of blood, or does she reject the sacrifice? |
| 18196 | Does it say that, before presenting a petition, you shall look into it, and see whether it comes from the virtuous, and the great, and the mighty? |
| 18196 | Does the gentleman from Virginia deny that Thomas Jefferson was an abolitionist? |
| 18196 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 18196 | For with reference to what principle could it be that Berkely proclaimed this, the last, to be the noblest empire of time? |
| 18196 | Had the gentleman from Massachusetts a right, under the rule, to read the petition? |
| 18196 | Has some Cromwell closed the legislative chambers? |
| 18196 | How shall we govern the conquered people? |
| 18196 | If that day was dedicated to the blessed memory of the past, is not this devoted to the no less blessed hope of the future? |
| 18196 | If that was the commemoration of the good deeds of your forefathers, may not this be called the commemoration of the future achievements of your sons? |
| 18196 | Is anybody harmed by it? |
| 18196 | Is he to control the destinies of sixteen millions of freemen? |
| 18196 | Is he to suspend, by his mere negative, the functions of Government, and put an end to this Congress? |
| 18196 | Is it not transcendently by his exertions that we all address each other here by the endearing appellation of countrymen and fellow- citizens? |
| 18196 | Is the objectionable resolution to be erased from the journal with a pen; or is the leaf that contains it to be cut out?'' |
| 18196 | Is this an evidence of the existence of that heroic valor which has so often led our arms on to glory and immortality? |
| 18196 | Is this life?--with laboring step''To tread our former footsteps? |
| 18196 | May I hope that some means may be found to communicate these our feelings, of which I am so proud to be the organ? |
| 18196 | Mine, sir, pray to me, and I listen to them; and shall not the feeble supplicate? |
| 18196 | Mr. Adams continued:--"Was this an intention to conquer Texas, to re- establish that slavery which had been abolished by the United Mexican States? |
| 18196 | Mr. Pinckney rose to a question of order, and inquired if there was now any question pending before the House? |
| 18196 | Nay, is the war itself just? |
| 18196 | Need I say that citizen was the younger Adams, and that Washington had the sagacity to discover him? |
| 18196 | Need it be said that John Quincy Adams studied justice, honor and gratitude, not by the false standards of the age, but by their own true nature? |
| 18196 | Of his private life, what but must meet an echoing shout of applause from every voice within this hall? |
| 18196 | On Monday he inquired the day of the month? |
| 18196 | On a certain occasion, Mr. Adams was asked,"What are the recognized principles of politics?" |
| 18196 | Re- open negotiation, sir, with France? |
| 18196 | Say, couldst thou speak, what warning voice were thine? |
| 18196 | Shall it be drawn on the shore of the Rio Grande, or on the summit of the Sierra Madre? |
| 18196 | Shall new loans and levies be granted to prosecute still farther a war so glorious? |
| 18196 | Shall we be content with the humiliation of the foe? |
| 18196 | Shall we incorporate their mingled races with ourselves, or rule them with the despotism of proconsular power? |
| 18196 | Should not this evil be abated? |
| 18196 | Sir, is this a specimen of your boasted chivalry? |
| 18196 | Some individual present uttering a hope that he might recover, he asked with a smile--"Do you think I fear to die?" |
| 18196 | The constitution is a sacred document, and should not be violated; but how often is it strictly adhered to, to the very letter? |
| 18196 | There were now resolute hearts and willing hands to undertake it, but who was strong enough, and bold enough to lead? |
| 18196 | To how many thousands of our countrymen has it proved a benefit? |
| 18196 | To what single individual has it ever proved an injury? |
| 18196 | We do not, and can not organize; and why? |
| 18196 | Well, sir, and what of that? |
| 18196 | What course should Mr. Adams adopt? |
| 18196 | What means, then, this abrupt and fearful silence? |
| 18196 | What new event is this? |
| 18196 | What shall become of the minority, in that case? |
| 18196 | What though the elements of political strife remain? |
| 18196 | What though the magnanimity of Adams was not appreciated, and his contemporaries preferred his military competitor in the subsequent election? |
| 18196 | What though there still are parties, and the din and turmoil of their contests are ceaselessly heard? |
| 18196 | What time more suitable for this operation could have been selected than the anniversary of our great national festival? |
| 18196 | What unlooked for calamity has quelled the debates of the Senate and calmed the excitement of the people? |
| 18196 | What voice of man can add to the impressiveness and solemnity of this scene? |
| 18196 | What, effect will this new- born ambition have upon ourselves? |
| 18196 | When will savages be satiated with blood? |
| 18196 | Where is such a law to be found? |
| 18196 | Where shall we trace anew the ever- advancing line of our empire? |
| 18196 | Where, in the land of freemen, was the right of petition ever placed on the exclusive basis of morality and virtue? |
| 18196 | Who could foretell its termination, or its dread results? |
| 18196 | Who had patience to bear with enthusiasm that overleaped its mark, and with intolerance that defeated its own generous purposes? |
| 18196 | Who provoked, and by what unpardonable offence, this disastrous strife between two eminent Republics, so scandalous to Democratic Institutions? |
| 18196 | Who was bold enough to provoke them, and bring the execration of the nation down upon his own head? |
| 18196 | Who was fit to preside in such a case? |
| 18196 | Who were those who fell at Alamo? |
| 18196 | Why, then, object to a candid and fearless investigation of the subject? |
| 18196 | Will it leave us the virtue to continue the career of social progress? |
| 18196 | Will these conquests extend her domain, or will they be usurped by ever- grasping slavery? |
| 18196 | Would he accept or reject such a nomination? |
| 18196 | Would that severity be magnanimous, or even just? |
| 18196 | Yet it is due to mutual friendship, to ask once in a while how we do? |
| 18196 | of Texian fame? |
| 18196 | or shall it be abandoned? |
| 18196 | or shall we complete his subjugation? |
| 20183 | ''Have you,''said Mr. Canning,''any claim to the Shetland Islands?'' 20183 Is the time arriving,"he asks,"for me to speak? |
| 20183 | ''Have you any_ claim_,''said I,''to the mouth of Columbia River?'' |
| 20183 | ''Why, do you not_ know_,''replied he,''that we have a claim?'' |
| 20183 | ''Would I appoint a time for that purpose?'' |
| 20183 | A_ fortiori_, then, was he not amenable to the censure of the House? |
| 20183 | And where was it possible to draw the line? |
| 20183 | Even on the dry pages of Niles''s"Weekly Register"occurs the triumphant paragraph:"Who would not be an American? |
| 20183 | I said, No....''And why so?'' |
| 20183 | I was hesitating upon an answer when he relieved me from embarrassment by saying,''Peut- être sont- ce des considerations de finance?'' |
| 20183 | Slavery, the Indians, the public lands, the collection and disbursement of public money, the tariff, and foreign affairs:--what is to become of them?" |
| 20183 | So now the puzzled cry went up:"How shall the question be put?" |
| 20183 | What had the two great parties to advise concerning the policy of the country in this hour of peril? |
| 20183 | What was to be done? |
| 20183 | What was to be thought, the latter angrily asked, of a president who refused to make any distinction between the sheep and the goats? |
| 20183 | Will a change produce reform? |
| 20183 | Yet what could he do? |
| 20183 | or must I go down to the grave and leave posterity to do justice to my father and to me?" |
| 15392 | *** Having now shown what can not save the Union, I return to the question with which I commenced, How can the Union be saved? |
| 15392 | A remarkable change has taken place since; but what did the wise and great men of all parts of the country think of slavery then? |
| 15392 | Absorbed in a thousand trifles, how has the nation all at once come to a stand? |
| 15392 | Admitting, however, that the old United States are in no danger from this principle-- why is it so? |
| 15392 | Again: Have they stood forth faithfully to repel violations of the Constitution? |
| 15392 | All political power may be abused, but is it to stop where abuse may begin? |
| 15392 | An American no longer? |
| 15392 | And are there any degrees of injustice which will withdraw from sovereign power the capacity of making a given law? |
| 15392 | And is it not plain to every man? |
| 15392 | Are all the seeds of distraction or division crushed and dissipated?" |
| 15392 | Because the defence was unsuccessful? |
| 15392 | But can this be done? |
| 15392 | But can you make this compact? |
| 15392 | But does he know how remarks of that sort will be received by the laboring people of the North? |
| 15392 | But how stands the profession of devotion to the Union by our assailants, when brought to this test? |
| 15392 | But what did he say? |
| 15392 | But will it be the last? |
| 15392 | But will the North agree to this? |
| 15392 | Can they point to any State where a powerful oligarchy, possessed of immense wealth, has ever existed without attempting to meddle in the government? |
| 15392 | Do gentlemen perceive the consequences to which their arguments must lead if they are of any value? |
| 15392 | Does not the event show they judged rightly? |
| 15392 | Does success gild crime into patriotism, and the want of it change heroic self- devotion to imprudence? |
| 15392 | Does the gentleman remember that freedom to preach was first gained, dragging in its train freedom to print? |
| 15392 | Even now, does not manufacturing, banking, and commercial capital perpetually vex our politics? |
| 15392 | Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine? |
| 15392 | Have sixty years taught us nothing? |
| 15392 | Have they abstained from violating the Constitution? |
| 15392 | Have you settled the questions which you have been so long discussing and deliberating upon at Washington? |
| 15392 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 15392 | How is the Union formed? |
| 15392 | How shall the stream rise above its fountain? |
| 15392 | How would the intimation have been received, that Warren and his associates should have merited a better time? |
| 15392 | If even all those great patriots, and all that enthusiasm for justice and liberty, did not avail to keep us safe in such a Union, what will? |
| 15392 | If it is, why does our power of correction sleep? |
| 15392 | If this be so, what are they worth? |
| 15392 | If we look back to the history of the commerce of this country in the early years of this government, what were our exports? |
| 15392 | If you make it enter into a new and additional compact, is it any longer the same Union? |
| 15392 | In 1831, what was the state of things? |
| 15392 | In what estimation did they hold it at the time when this Constitution was adopted? |
| 15392 | Is a citizen, or are the courts of justice to inquire whether that, or any other law, is just, before they obey or execute it? |
| 15392 | Is all peace and all quiet?" |
| 15392 | Is all quiet-- all happy? |
| 15392 | Is it denied that those States possess a republican form of government? |
| 15392 | Is it, then, not certain, that if something is not done to arrest it, the South will be forced to choose between abolition and secession? |
| 15392 | Is the assertion of such freedom before the age? |
| 15392 | Is the doctrine to be sustained here that it is imprudent for men to aid magistrates in executing the laws? |
| 15392 | Is the original cause of the movement-- that slavery is a sin, and ought to be suppressed-- weaker now than at the commencement? |
| 15392 | Is the right to hold slaves a right which Massachusetts enjoys? |
| 15392 | Is there any danger of the torch being applied to any portion of the country? |
| 15392 | Is there any thing inherently wrong in such denunciation of such criticism? |
| 15392 | Is there any violation of principle there? |
| 15392 | It has been asked why Lovejoy and his friends did not appeal to the executive-- trust their defence to the police of the city? |
| 15392 | It is in fact simply this: Has the civil magistrate a right to put down a riot? |
| 15392 | Men are continually asking each other, Had Lovejoy a right to resist? |
| 15392 | Mr. President, what is a compromise? |
| 15392 | Mr. President, what is an individual man? |
| 15392 | Now, I ask, what limitation can possibly be placed upon the powers of a government claiming and exercising such rights? |
| 15392 | On a church resolution, hidden often in its records, and meant only as a decent cover for servility in daily practice? |
| 15392 | On a few cold prayers, mere lip- service, and never from the heart? |
| 15392 | On political parties, with their superficial influence at best, and seeking ordinarily only to use existing prejudices to the best advantage? |
| 15392 | Or has the South greater means of influencing or controlling the movements of this Government now, than it had when the agitation commenced? |
| 15392 | Perhaps not-- but who shall answer for their successors? |
| 15392 | Pray, what is the evidence which every gentleman must have obtained on this subject, from information sought by himself or communicated by others? |
| 15392 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 15392 | Shall we, then, trust to mere politics, where even revolution has failed? |
| 15392 | So much before the age as to leave one no right to make it because it displeases the community? |
| 15392 | That speaker has lived twenty- two years, and the complaint of twenty- three millions of people is,"Shall we never hear of any thing but slavery?" |
| 15392 | The Union is a compact; and is it an equal party to that compact, because it has equal Federal rights? |
| 15392 | The man who understands his own time, and whose genius moulds the future to his views, he is a statesman, is he not? |
| 15392 | The next question to be considered is: What has caused this belief? |
| 15392 | The next question, going one step further back, is: What has caused this widely- diffused and almost universal discontent? |
| 15392 | The question is, what must we do if we do anything? |
| 15392 | The question now is, Did he act within the constitution and the laws? |
| 15392 | The question then recurs: What is the cause of this discontent? |
| 15392 | The question, then, is, How can this be done? |
| 15392 | Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard? |
| 15392 | Well, what was the result? |
| 15392 | What States are to secede? |
| 15392 | What am I to be? |
| 15392 | What are we-- what is any man-- worth who is not ready and willing to sacrifice himself for the benefit of his country when it is necessary? |
| 15392 | What consequence follows? |
| 15392 | What else was it that foiled the whole power of Persia at Marathon and Salamis? |
| 15392 | What follows? |
| 15392 | What is a State in the sense of the Constitution? |
| 15392 | What is that Union? |
| 15392 | What is the denunciation with which we are charged? |
| 15392 | What is this harsh criticism of motives with which we are charged? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the army? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 15392 | What is to remain American? |
| 15392 | What may you not do by dexterity and perseverance with this terrific power? |
| 15392 | What must it be? |
| 15392 | What must we admit, and into what? |
| 15392 | What new guaranties does he propose to prevent the voyage from being again turned into a piratical slave- trading cruise? |
| 15392 | What then is the professed result? |
| 15392 | What was the course of my friend upon this subject of the Wilmot proviso? |
| 15392 | What were the purposes of coming into the Union among the original States? |
| 15392 | What will be the judgment of our constituents, when we return to them and they ask us:"How have you left your country? |
| 15392 | What would become of Missouri? |
| 15392 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 15392 | Where is the flag of the Republic to remain? |
| 15392 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 15392 | Where shall our church organizations or parties get strength to attack their great parent and moulder, the slave power? |
| 15392 | Where, then, was the imprudence? |
| 15392 | Who converted these men and their distinguished associates? |
| 15392 | Who could tune for Slavery? |
| 15392 | Who doubts it? |
| 15392 | Who invents this libel on his country? |
| 15392 | Who is so foolish-- I beg everybody''s pardon-- as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 15392 | Who, then, or what converted Burlingame and Wilson, Sumner and Adams, Palfrey and Mann, Chase and Hale, and Phillips and Giddings? |
| 15392 | Why give mobs to one and monuments to the other? |
| 15392 | Why is the constitutional guaranty suffered to be inactive? |
| 15392 | Why should not slave capital exert the same influence? |
| 15392 | Why, sir, what coercion is there? |
| 15392 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 15392 | Why, who are the laboring people of the North? |
| 15392 | Why? |
| 15392 | Will not all the monarchs of the Old World pronounce our glorious Republic a disgraceful failure? |
| 15392 | Will she join the arrondissement of the slave States? |
| 15392 | Will the gentlemen tell us that it is the quantity of slaves, not the quality of slavery, which takes from a government the republican form? |
| 15392 | Will the honorable Senator permit me to interrupt him for a moment? |
| 15392 | Will the militia of the nation, which must furnish our soldiers and seamen, increase as slaves increase? |
| 15392 | Will you go home and leave all in disorder and confusion-- all unsettled-- all open? |
| 15392 | Yes, but what sort of a compact? |
| 15392 | You have thus had forced upon you the greatest and the gravest question that can ever come under your consideration: How can the Union be preserved? |
| 15392 | or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 15392 | what response, Mr. President, can you make to that wife of your choice and those children with whom you have been blessed by God? |
| 11379 | And Joe Daviess? |
| 11379 | And Tommy Dye? |
| 11379 | And knowing this, she loves him, and the judge and his nephew trust him? |
| 11379 | And what are the signs of true love? 11379 But about her-- is she fond of him? |
| 11379 | But how does it happen that you are here, my son? |
| 11379 | But tell me, dearest, can souls communicate without speech or sign-- if they only love enough? |
| 11379 | But what does it mean, dear? 11379 But who is the stranger with them, David? |
| 11379 | But why did the scoundrels run away before finishing their infamous work? 11379 But why-- loving her-- should he wish to marry her against her will?" |
| 11379 | Can you see any clouds, David? 11379 Can you see the blue jay? |
| 11379 | Dearest, when a thing like this happens the law has to take certain--"What has the law to do with my uncle Philip''s clothes? 11379 Did David have to go through the big deadening, William?" |
| 11379 | Did n''t you get the coffee made to suit you, after all that rumpus? 11379 Do n''t you know me? |
| 11379 | Do you happen to know, William, what these distinguished gentlemen are discussing with such interest and gravity? 11379 Do you know where he is to be found in case I should want to send for him?" |
| 11379 | Do you mean to tell me that a man of half Alston''s intelligence does n''t know that those men never have a horse that they have n''t stolen? |
| 11379 | Have you heard anything more about the attorney- general''s offering his services? 11379 He is no relation to her, is he? |
| 11379 | Hey? 11379 How can any creature in human form be so utterly unnatural-- so wholly a monster? |
| 11379 | How can the child have known what was going on? 11379 How can those murderous scoundrels have known that the attorney- general would ride to Anvil Rock alone? |
| 11379 | How can you take me? |
| 11379 | How could you? 11379 If I had a prayer to make for any great good... it should be that one of your children should be the first American poet?" |
| 11379 | Is it something that you have written? |
| 11379 | Is it the end of the world, dear heart? |
| 11379 | Is n''t he a bold buccaneer? |
| 11379 | Is this the same thing that has come down the ages? 11379 Let me think-- what kind would be best?" |
| 11379 | Now, what''s the use of raking all that up again? 11379 Ruth, my dear, what''s all this about some stranger''s bringing you home last night?" |
| 11379 | The first is this: How may a girl tell what people call''true love''from every other kind of love? 11379 They are a handsome, well- matched young couple, are they not?" |
| 11379 | Well, what are they? |
| 11379 | Well, what of it? |
| 11379 | What are they digging for? 11379 What difference does the saddle make? |
| 11379 | What foolish thing have I said? 11379 What if it_ is_ General Jackson?" |
| 11379 | What is Andrew Jackson but a sinner, too? 11379 What is his name?" |
| 11379 | What is it, David, dear? |
| 11379 | What is it? |
| 11379 | What is it? |
| 11379 | What is your opinion, Father? 11379 What shall we do?" |
| 11379 | What time to- day did Pressley leave Cedar House? 11379 What was it that those men on horseback brought here? |
| 11379 | Where are you? 11379 Where is Ruth? |
| 11379 | Where is she? 11379 Where were you, William? |
| 11379 | Who are those men, Paul? 11379 Who fetched all these things?" |
| 11379 | Who is this gentleman, David? |
| 11379 | Who says Joe Daviess is going away? |
| 11379 | Who''s afraid of a comet with only one tail? 11379 Why not?" |
| 11379 | Why should n''t I be lively? |
| 11379 | Will you go with me, David? 11379 You ca n''t help not knowing anything, can you, poor dear?" |
| 11379 | You know him? |
| 11379 | You like them? |
| 11379 | And Philip Alston, who pretends to love her? |
| 11379 | And William Pressley is an honest man, is n''t he, even though such a solemn, pompous prig? |
| 11379 | And do you know any more about birds than you do about love, you poor dear? |
| 11379 | And even now, who knows whether or not that fearful price need have been paid? |
| 11379 | And is it true that none of the singing birds were here till the settlers came? |
| 11379 | And it''s a ticklish business, going over there in the dark, is n''t it, old man?" |
| 11379 | And may I see them, Sister? |
| 11379 | And then what was there to tell her or any one? |
| 11379 | And what are they doing here?" |
| 11379 | And what are you here for, my son? |
| 11379 | And what do you really think of it, Father?" |
| 11379 | And where is the doctor''s horse? |
| 11379 | And why do birds sing so seldom in the depths of the forest? |
| 11379 | Are they here? |
| 11379 | But how are we going to prove it?" |
| 11379 | But how does anybody know? |
| 11379 | But how long would it or could it stand against the doubts of the man she loved? |
| 11379 | By what means can they possibly have learned anything about the plan? |
| 11379 | Ca n''t you say what a fine fellow William is? |
| 11379 | Can it be one of the sure signs of true love to feel at the first sight of a face that it is the one you have most wanted to see all your life? |
| 11379 | Can it be possible that he has sent you-- on business? |
| 11379 | Can you hear the silvery ripple of their plaints? |
| 11379 | Can you hear them? |
| 11379 | Can you hear what I say? |
| 11379 | Can you hear-- dear heart? |
| 11379 | Can you realize that it''s true? |
| 11379 | Could I, dear?" |
| 11379 | Could this be Ruth speaking like that-- and to himself? |
| 11379 | Did any bird say so? |
| 11379 | Did n''t all the wasps and flies go blind and die sooner than common, right in the middle of the hottest weather? |
| 11379 | Did you know that he once held a high office under Spain? |
| 11379 | Did you see or hear them, Father?" |
| 11379 | Do n''t you see he is n''t well? |
| 11379 | Do n''t you see? |
| 11379 | Do you hear? |
| 11379 | Do you know that girl? |
| 11379 | Do you think so, David? |
| 11379 | Does it still interest you, Father? |
| 11379 | Had he come back when you came away? |
| 11379 | Has anything happened to Ruth? |
| 11379 | Has anything happened?" |
| 11379 | Has n''t he always been our best friend?" |
| 11379 | Have you seen him? |
| 11379 | Have you the slightest idea how they could have learned anything of our plan?" |
| 11379 | He is determined to put it in motion before he leaves for Tippecanoe--""Then he is really going?" |
| 11379 | How can he endure to see her, much less profess fondness for her, knowing what he has done?" |
| 11379 | How can it be so hot in December? |
| 11379 | How can she be?" |
| 11379 | How can she tell? |
| 11379 | How could we have forgotten?" |
| 11379 | How did they find out enough to enable them to set this villanous trap? |
| 11379 | How do the signs of true love look? |
| 11379 | How do they feel, I wonder? |
| 11379 | How do you think they found out? |
| 11379 | How is it with you?" |
| 11379 | I certainly have not-- have you?" |
| 11379 | I have n''t seen any reason to change, have you? |
| 11379 | If I could do my part as well as you do yours, we would n''t fail so often, would we, old man?" |
| 11379 | If I could only once get my hand on a particle of evidence.--Do you suppose he could have known what we were talking about?" |
| 11379 | Is anything wrong with Ruth? |
| 11379 | Is he badly, hurt? |
| 11379 | Is it decided that he will go?" |
| 11379 | Is it the same that made a dignified gentleman, like David, dance-- as those fanatics are doing down there-- till he became a laughing- stock? |
| 11379 | Is it the same that made a sensible man like Saul join his faith to a witch and believe that he saw visions? |
| 11379 | Is it the same that we find in the Bible-- making great men and wise ones do such wild things? |
| 11379 | Is it you-- uncle Philip? |
| 11379 | Is n''t it good?" |
| 11379 | Is n''t it like a chime of fairy bells, heard in a dream? |
| 11379 | Is n''t it ready?" |
| 11379 | Is she your sister? |
| 11379 | Is there anything in the science of your profession to explain it? |
| 11379 | It would n''t be possible for you to do that, would it?" |
| 11379 | Looking upward toward his own reward, even this bitter, black winter''s night became as nothing; but Toby-- what was there for Toby? |
| 11379 | May I ask, sir, if you can tell me the precise date of the attorney- general''s departure-- for the seat of war, I mean-- for Tippecanoe?" |
| 11379 | May I read it now? |
| 11379 | Oh-- why-- don''t you come to me? |
| 11379 | Ruth must know sooner or later, and, knowing, would she still love him? |
| 11379 | See-- was there ever anything so lovely?" |
| 11379 | So that he now plunged in without any address at all:"I say-- who pays for them there youngsters, yonder?" |
| 11379 | The question is-- How? |
| 11379 | The very trees, the very leaves on the trees, seemed to be singing together and praising God.... Will you share this divine peace with me? |
| 11379 | Then flashing round on him in her impetuous way:"Why do n''t you say that you feel his heart beat? |
| 11379 | There is no reason, is there, to think that she does n''t love the young man? |
| 11379 | Was he going with the attorney- general to Tippecanoe? |
| 11379 | We are all proud of him-- hey, judge?" |
| 11379 | We''ve gone over all that-- and more than once-- haven''t we? |
| 11379 | What are the robbers or the country to me-- beside him? |
| 11379 | What are they looking for? |
| 11379 | What business can he or any other decent man have with the nest of rattlesnakes that we ca n''t drag out from under that bluff?" |
| 11379 | What can it be? |
| 11379 | What did you say?" |
| 11379 | What do I care about what happens to the attorney- general? |
| 11379 | What do you make of it all? |
| 11379 | What do you mean by reading anything so tiresome out of that foolish book? |
| 11379 | What do you mean by speaking so to my uncle Robert? |
| 11379 | What do you think it could have been? |
| 11379 | What does it matter, after all-- our knowing nothing about ourselves, who we are, or where we came from? |
| 11379 | What have you allowed to happen to her? |
| 11379 | What have you done with the child? |
| 11379 | What if he has n''t?" |
| 11379 | What in the world can it mean, David? |
| 11379 | What is it you want? |
| 11379 | What is she doing? |
| 11379 | What is the matter with them? |
| 11379 | What is there to expect from him? |
| 11379 | What is there to put round them-- to wrap them in?" |
| 11379 | What is wrong? |
| 11379 | What makes you in such an all- fired hurry?" |
| 11379 | What possible object could Philip Alston have in concealing anything that he might know about you and me? |
| 11379 | What right had he to choose her husband? |
| 11379 | What should she do when he was gone? |
| 11379 | What under heaven could she have been doing there-- in such a place, at such a time? |
| 11379 | What was Ruth''s relation to Philip Alston? |
| 11379 | What was his hold upon Judge Knox? |
| 11379 | What was his influence over William Pressley? |
| 11379 | What was it?" |
| 11379 | What was this power that he wielded over the whole family of Cedar House? |
| 11379 | What''s the matter?" |
| 11379 | What''s the odds? |
| 11379 | Where do you think we came from, David? |
| 11379 | Where is William? |
| 11379 | Where is he? |
| 11379 | Where is she? |
| 11379 | Where is she?" |
| 11379 | Where were you going?" |
| 11379 | Which way did they go? |
| 11379 | Who are they?" |
| 11379 | Who are you that come here putting your hand on my niece, and ordering the family about? |
| 11379 | Who could blame the girl? |
| 11379 | Who ever heard of such a thing before? |
| 11379 | Who is that?" |
| 11379 | Who is with him?" |
| 11379 | Who knows? |
| 11379 | Who that has known the horse at his best can have failed to observe and recognize and be moved by this fact? |
| 11379 | Who would tell her? |
| 11379 | Why are you so slow?" |
| 11379 | Why did n''t we think to get your rifle? |
| 11379 | Why did you tell him?" |
| 11379 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 11379 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 11379 | Why do the leaves droop like that? |
| 11379 | Why do they always cross the stream in a slanting direction? |
| 11379 | Why do they never fly straight across? |
| 11379 | Will you come back with me to the chapel? |
| 11379 | Will you come into the other room and see them? |
| 11379 | Will you come with me this night to the foot of the cross?... |
| 11379 | Will you give it to me now, sir? |
| 11379 | Will you never come? |
| 11379 | Would she never reach it? |
| 11379 | You are out of place here; as Uncle Philip Alston says--""Then why did he put me here?" |
| 11379 | You do see, do n''t you?" |
| 11379 | You remembered, did n''t you, to tell him that the latch- string of Cedar House always hangs on the outside? |
| 11379 | You will remember-- and tell her?" |
| 11379 | You wo n''t mind stopping to tell Ruth, doctor? |
| 11379 | and what were you doing? |
| 11379 | she cried in wounded reproach,"how can you? |
| 20160 | _ Q._ How do you prove that there is but one true God? 20160 All were put into the utmost consternation-- men, women, and children crying,''What shall we do?'' 20160 Almost of course the good people began with the question, What good men shall we keep out? 20160 And who can look at our past history and feel proud of our present status? |
| 20160 | But when they handed Dr. Dwight a list of subjects for class disputation, to their surprise, he selected this:''Is the Bible the word of God?'' |
| 20160 | Could this be due to the Quaker faith in the sufficiency of"the Light that lighteneth every man that cometh into the world"? |
| 20160 | Did not these things betoken a superficial piety, springing up like seed in the thin soil of rocky places? |
| 20160 | How could the two parties walk together when one prayed_ Vater unser_, and the other_ unser Vater_? |
| 20160 | It is a prevailing trait of this theology, born of the great revival, that it has constantly held before itself not only the question, What is truth? |
| 20160 | Nay, verily, said Murray( in this following one of his colleagues, James Relly); what saith the Scripture? |
| 20160 | Shall we be unworthy of the trust? |
| 20160 | Should this consent be given? |
| 20160 | The foundations were destroyed, and what should the righteous do? |
| 20160 | The governor was incompetent and corrupt, and the minister was faithful and plain- spoken; what could result but conflict? |
| 20160 | This, with Doddridge''s hymn,"My God, and is thy table spread?" |
| 20160 | Were all the population of Salem to be reckoned as of the church of Salem? |
| 20160 | What form will the structure take? |
| 20160 | Would it tend to mitigate the intensity of sectarian competition, or would it tend rather to aggravate it? |
| 20160 | and if not, who should"discern between the righteous and the wicked"? |
| 20160 | but also the question, How shall it be preached? |
| 10138 | And she is such a very pretty girl,continued Peggy,--"so intelligent and graceful; do n''t you think so, Sam?" |
| 10138 | And what did Mrs. Jaynes say? |
| 10138 | Any one here seen a ghost? 10138 Branches, eh? |
| 10138 | But I may give you just a look, now and then? |
| 10138 | But could I have seen him? 10138 But how will you catch them?" |
| 10138 | But is n''t it going to stand in our window any more? |
| 10138 | But tell me truly, was I indeed such a blessing to you,''the very cherubim that did preserve thee''? 10138 But the stranger, the foreign lady?" |
| 10138 | But where is the nosegay, aunty? |
| 10138 | But why do n''t you like her, Tira? |
| 10138 | But why, then, did he cease to write? 10138 But, cousin,"said she, smiling,"what gem have you there, hidden in the carriage, too precious to be seen? |
| 10138 | Ca n''t we buy some young turkeys? |
| 10138 | Ca n''t you drive there with me, Cousin Sam, and get some more? |
| 10138 | Can you let me have some of your young turkeys, ma''am? |
| 10138 | Cure me of Kate Stevens? |
| 10138 | Did you give away the flower- pot too? 10138 Did you know anything of the young lady?" |
| 10138 | Did you see it yourself, Martina? |
| 10138 | Do n''t I know it, you poor dear? |
| 10138 | Do you know what you have seen? |
| 10138 | Do you wish me to repent having trusted you, Kate? |
| 10138 | George-- who? |
| 10138 | Ha''n''t I been through the same straits myself? 10138 He pulls down the old,"say they;"but what does he give us in place of it? |
| 10138 | How could I forget? |
| 10138 | I!--you!--but how, caro Padrone? |
| 10138 | If I stay,said Dante, when there was question of going to Rome,"who will go? |
| 10138 | Is it possible? |
| 10138 | Many branches broken, Padrone? |
| 10138 | Pray, what have you got such a spite against the Jayneses for? |
| 10138 | Pretty,--isn''t it? |
| 10138 | See you aught, Sister Annie? |
| 10138 | The Button- Rose was a gift from him, then? |
| 10138 | Well, I declare, you han''t heerd about them turkeys, hev ye? 10138 Well, I do''no'';--want to eat''em or raise''em?" |
| 10138 | What can we do? |
| 10138 | What do you mean by askin''such a question as that, Cornele? |
| 10138 | What is that remark of Byron about young ladies''friendship? 10138 What was his name?" |
| 10138 | What, Kate? |
| 10138 | Who told you about Mrs. Peters''s turkeys, Cousin Sam? |
| 10138 | Who''s got a spite against''em? 10138 Why do n''t you tell the man he is wasting that water? |
| 10138 | Why how do yew do, Mister Greene? 10138 Why strikest not? |
| 10138 | Why, Kate, do you really wish to get rid of me? |
| 10138 | Why, Kate, what are you conjuring up in your foolish little noddle? |
| 10138 | Why, there,--don''t you see? 10138 Why?" |
| 10138 | Yes; but what ails you, child? 10138 ''That''s the way I am to be used, is it?'' 10138 *****What say you to the humming- bird now?" |
| 10138 | --''What is it now?'' |
| 10138 | ----Have I ever acted in private theatricals? |
| 10138 | ----How can a man help writing poetry in such a place? |
| 10138 | ----Where have I been for the last three or four days? |
| 10138 | A Prologue? |
| 10138 | A prettier one you never saw in France or Cuba, Miss Carrie,--that''s what papa calls you, I suppose?" |
| 10138 | After a moment''s silence, the lady asked in a softer tone,"Now do tell me, Morani, is it true that poor Hans recanted before he died?" |
| 10138 | All to once Miss Jaynes wheeled and spoke to me:''Well, Miss Tira,''says she,''can I have a dollar from you?'' |
| 10138 | And how could it be otherwise? |
| 10138 | And now what do you think the Syndic wanted the key for? |
| 10138 | And shall we dare extend our profane comparisons even higher than the Cabinet? |
| 10138 | And what do these names prove? |
| 10138 | Are all these traditions absolute fictions, and is he himself a pure creation of the imagination? |
| 10138 | Are not these results proofs irrefragable of the wisdom of the government under which they have come to pass? |
| 10138 | Are the States which name themselves, in simplicity or in irony, the Free States, to be always the satrapies of a central power like this? |
| 10138 | Are they not akin? |
| 10138 | As I was helping my aunt exchange her bridal for her travelling attire, I whispered,"What say you to my doctrine of first love, aunty?" |
| 10138 | But if Twilight should be pensive at the demise of Lorenzo, is there any reason why Aurora should weep outright upon the same occasion? |
| 10138 | But will the many always thus submit themselves to the domination of the few? |
| 10138 | But, in sober truth, Katy, why is there not as true poetry in battling with feeling as in yielding to it? |
| 10138 | Could not Day or Night move from Julian''s monument, and take up the same position at Lorenzo''s tomb, or"Ninny''s tomb,"or any other tomb? |
| 10138 | Did I arrive before he had left?" |
| 10138 | Did I ever tell you about a month I spent up in Centreville, the year I came home from Germany? |
| 10138 | Did Michel Angelo look upon his subject as a purely imaginary one? |
| 10138 | Did you ever happen to see that most soft- spoken and velvet- handed steam- engine at the Mint? |
| 10138 | Did you ever meet again?" |
| 10138 | Do you know how important good jockeying is to authors? |
| 10138 | Do you think that only smooth brows and bright cheeks ought to be kissed? |
| 10138 | Down at the Island, deer- shooting.--How many did I bag? |
| 10138 | Gentility without ability I do despise; but where''t''a''n''t so,''t''a''n''t no matter; but I''xpect it do n''t ensure the faowls none, doos it?" |
| 10138 | Got the bread sot to rise, hev ye? |
| 10138 | Has she a story?" |
| 10138 | Have the Representative Men of the nation been made or maintained great and magnanimous, too? |
| 10138 | How came they to be furnished with such a luxury? |
| 10138 | How have the men of America stood this test? |
| 10138 | How many of our readers can name the names of their successors of the present day? |
| 10138 | How would you fancy being a Sukey Fay, Kate?" |
| 10138 | I brought home one buck shot.--The Island is where? |
| 10138 | I cried,"where is our little rose?" |
| 10138 | I read it twice, and then asked,--"Where does he mention his wife?" |
| 10138 | Inflated obscurities, bloated insignificances, who knows or cares whence they came or what they are? |
| 10138 | Is it society to sit in one of your chairs? |
| 10138 | Is n''t that plain?" |
| 10138 | Is our spirit effectually broken? |
| 10138 | Is the success of this conspiracy to be final and eternal? |
| 10138 | Martina alone ventured on the awe- struck whisper of"What was it like, Beppo?" |
| 10138 | Melindy?" |
| 10138 | Now he hardly seems entitled to marry; for how can he protect a woman, who can not protect himself? |
| 10138 | On the third page is a sentence which read now is of terrible import:"Mutiny with[ among?] |
| 10138 | Pretty sightly places they be though, a''n''t they? |
| 10138 | Rejecting, then, as nugatory, every attempt to assign Robin Hood a definite position in history, what view shall we adopt? |
| 10138 | Shall we bring the shadowy majesty of Washington''s august idea alongside the microscopic realities of to- day? |
| 10138 | She ha''n''t got round yet, he s she? |
| 10138 | So?" |
| 10138 | Solitary was he? |
| 10138 | Suppose the storm had laid my head low, and turned up my toes; what then, eh, little girls?" |
| 10138 | The bullet itself he took out of his waistcoat pocket, and holding it towards Beppo, asked,"Had n''t it a mark?" |
| 10138 | The romance is what I want; and what''s that without''the magic of a name''?" |
| 10138 | Then the wife of the skipper lost at sea Said,"God has touched him!--why should we?" |
| 10138 | Think you now it would really have been better to go a- swinging on a willow- tree over a pond, and so have made a good poetical end?" |
| 10138 | Though I never owned a horse, have I not been the proprietor of six equine females, of which one was the prettiest little"Morgin"that ever stepped? |
| 10138 | Tucker?" |
| 10138 | WHERE WILL IT END? |
| 10138 | Was I to be squeaked out of all my wisdom, and knowledge, and device, after this fashion? |
| 10138 | Was Lorenzo any more to Aurora than Julian, that she should weep for him only? |
| 10138 | Was he a real cousin?" |
| 10138 | Was this Lorenzo, the husband of Madeleine, the father of Catharine? |
| 10138 | What artist has she produced that did not instinctively fly, like Allston, to regions in which genius could breathe and art was possible? |
| 10138 | What be you calc''latin''to give?" |
| 10138 | What book has the South ever given to the libraries of the world? |
| 10138 | What could I do? |
| 10138 | What could my husband do more? |
| 10138 | What divine, excepting the godly men whose theologic skill has attained to the doctrine that Slavery is of the essence of the Gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 10138 | What do you think an admiring friend said the other day to one that was talking good things,--good enough to print? |
| 10138 | What event in our annals is there that Slavery has not set her brand upon it to mark it as her own? |
| 10138 | What had that to do with it?" |
| 10138 | What is a Prologue? |
| 10138 | What is the shame that clothes the skin, To the nameless horror that lives within? |
| 10138 | What is the use of my saying what some of these opinions are? |
| 10138 | What need to recount the Fugitive- Slave Bill, and the other"Compromises"of 1850? |
| 10138 | What to do with these brisk young men who break through all fences, and make themselves at home in every house? |
| 10138 | What was her name? |
| 10138 | What was it like?" |
| 10138 | What was that thing which appeared, twenty years ago, on the tower of San Ciprano?" |
| 10138 | What was the matter? |
| 10138 | What work of art has she ever added to its galleries? |
| 10138 | What would be the state of the highways of life, if we did not drive our_ thought- sprinklers_ through them with the valves open, sometimes? |
| 10138 | Where are now Calhoun, and Clay, and Webster? |
| 10138 | Where did you and Melindy go that day arter berries?" |
| 10138 | Where will shortly be Cass, and Buchanan, and Benton, and their like? |
| 10138 | Who are to take their places? |
| 10138 | Who can blame a man for being satisfied with the argument,"I was ill, and am well,--great is Hahnemann!"? |
| 10138 | Who ever heard of giving whiskey to a turkey?" |
| 10138 | Who wants to see the ghost''s hat?" |
| 10138 | Whom did you give it to?" |
| 10138 | Whom else did you look for?" |
| 10138 | Why are they hindered from taking such newspapers as they please? |
| 10138 | Why can they have no free schools? |
| 10138 | Why can they not support their own ministers, and have a Gospel of Free Labor preached to them, if they choose? |
| 10138 | Why does he not strike out a system of his own? |
| 10138 | Why is it necessary that a missionary society be formed at the North to furnish them with such ministers as the slave- master can approve? |
| 10138 | Why is it that the value of acres increases in a geometrical ratio, as they stretch away towards the North Star from the frontier of Slavery? |
| 10138 | Why must Northern publishers expurgate and emasculate the literature of the world before it is permitted to reach them? |
| 10138 | Will you read the letter?" |
| 10138 | With every advantage for gathering strength and self- reliance, it is weak and dependent.--Why this difference between the two? |
| 10138 | Wo n''t you please to read it to me?" |
| 10138 | Would you like to see it once more?" |
| 10138 | Yet who ever found a starved crow, or even saw one driven by hunger from any of his accustomed caution? |
| 10138 | You have heard of our rich cousin in Cuba, Henry Morrison?" |
| 10138 | You think you ca n''t let us have the turkeys?" |
| 10138 | and are we never to be roused, by any indignities, to fervent resentment and effectual resistance? |
| 10138 | and if I go, who will stay?" |
| 10138 | and so we have witches too?" |
| 10138 | at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride? |
| 10138 | ca n''t you sleep on deck without a pillow? |
| 10138 | cried the Doctor,"do you mean that witches have more power than the Madonna?" |
| 10138 | exclaimed the unwary Mrs. Prouty,--"do you mean to say you think he''s got any idea of such a thing, Bildad?" |
| 10138 | fill a fresh bumper,--for why should we go logwood While the< nectar> still reddens our cups as they flow? |
| 10138 | is the brand of meanness and compromise burnt in uneffaceably upon our souls? |
| 10138 | what had happened? |
| 10138 | what makes you so cross?" |
| 10138 | when will you learn common sense? |
| 10138 | why not share his new happiness with so dear a friend?" |
| 18453 | ''All very well,''said Aunt Sarah;''I have no doubt the excursion would be charming; but who will accompany you?'' |
| 18453 | ''But if some person unknown to you should speak to you?'' |
| 18453 | ''Do you mean to oppose the Administration and distress the Government?'' |
| 18453 | ''For any threat of any fate, wouldst follow his commands?'' |
| 18453 | ''How shall you begin it?'' |
| 18453 | ''How?'' |
| 18453 | ''I hope there was nothing unpleasant in that letter?'' |
| 18453 | ''In other words, strong minded means weak minded, is that it, auntie?'' |
| 18453 | ''Is Gus at home?'' |
| 18453 | ''Is not every able editor a ruler of the world, being a persuader of it?'' |
| 18453 | ''My dear madam, are you ill?'' |
| 18453 | ''Porphyro''we know to be Louis Napoleon, but who are''Rodomant and Diamid?'' |
| 18453 | ''Thank you, auntie, and you will not call us strong minded?'' |
| 18453 | ''Well, well, girls, young people always can talk faster than old ones; but do you really think it safe for you to venture without escort? |
| 18453 | ''What do you mean by your long historical disquisitions?'' |
| 18453 | ''Where is your mamma?'' |
| 18453 | ''Which?'' |
| 18453 | ''Who is our new visitor, Belle, who indulges in a tandem?'' |
| 18453 | ''Why do you give us so much metaphysics?'' |
| 18453 | ''Why, dear aunt,''said Lucy D----,''you would not have us weak minded, would you? |
| 18453 | (_ Loud applause._) But how is it with the South? |
| 18453 | (_ Loud cheers._) And where is the great giant State of the West-- Missouri? |
| 18453 | ***** Was not the silence of the forests holy? |
| 18453 | And how as to Virginia? |
| 18453 | And how as to money? |
| 18453 | And if it does not, what is the use of repeating either of them day after day and week after week? |
| 18453 | But how happens it that Belle Meeker is desperately in love with the Signor? |
| 18453 | But how? |
| 18453 | But what as to the results? |
| 18453 | But what injury was_ that_ to England, compared to the seizure of Mexico by France? |
| 18453 | But what is a letter?... |
| 18453 | But what then? |
| 18453 | But why should not every board of enrolment throughout the country also be a board of enlistment? |
| 18453 | Can there be any doubt as to the result of such a conflict? |
| 18453 | Debit and Credit; Money- making Farmers; Does Farming Pay? |
| 18453 | Did I not, with the whole strength of my wishes and desires draw upon me this very love so dear to my heart and so fatal to my repose? |
| 18453 | Did she study exclusively in the German schools of musical art? |
| 18453 | Did you ever have an adventure of the sort''? |
| 18453 | Do any of you who may be my readers know of half a dozen happy families in your circle of friends and acquaintance? |
| 18453 | Do comparisons help us? |
| 18453 | Do we ever sufficiently realize the duties which this marvellous union has enjoined upon us, the privileges with which it has endowed us? |
| 18453 | Frederick P. Stanton, 73 Was He Successful? |
| 18453 | HAS THE WAR GONE SLOWLY? |
| 18453 | Had war been the result of the_ Trent_ affair, what would have become of our immense fleet of merchant ships which was then afloat in Indian waters? |
| 18453 | Has not this truly national and patriotic poet a home in every American heart? |
| 18453 | Have you forgotten your old friend Angelina Hobbs? |
| 18453 | He heard them ask:''Is the six times Murdered really dead? |
| 18453 | He will endeavor to see me before he goes; but will he succeed? |
| 18453 | How fares it with young professional men during the first ten years of their career? |
| 18453 | I said to myself:''Why should I write, when I will tell all to the prince royal( it seems to me as if I could call him thus during my whole life)? |
| 18453 | If it does, why need both sets of advertisements appear at all? |
| 18453 | In reading this clause, the question naturally arises: Why is this provision made applicable only to families in which the father is still living? |
| 18453 | Is it not he who should write to my parents? |
| 18453 | Is it not thus that such affairs are conducted? |
| 18453 | Is it true that''our democratic institutions are now on trial?'' |
| 18453 | Is love then a never- ending source of sorrow? |
| 18453 | NOT TOO SLOW-- WHY? |
| 18453 | No man can find a substitute when he lies a- dying;--why should all his years be spent in the vain endeavor to find a substitute for living? |
| 18453 | Now tell me unto whom most thanks our liege shall owe, When war is o''er? |
| 18453 | O cunning foe, that round dost go these heavenward birds to snare, When every brighter line is vain, wouldst tempt them with despair? |
| 18453 | One says to his companion:''Do you know who that is?'' |
| 18453 | Rubens is a great artist, but does that gainsay Raphael? |
| 18453 | Shall the royal purple so daze our eyes, that we can not see the depths of heavenly blue? |
| 18453 | The abbot''s brows were sternly bent an instant on his guest:''Dost thou-- thou dost not, sure!--invite this traitor to thy breast?'' |
| 18453 | The abbot''s cheer grew calm and clear:''Now, Master, tell me true: For aught that Satan proffers thee, such trespass wouldst thou_ do_?'' |
| 18453 | Then a question occurred: how should we divide the honors, supposing such an article should really find its way into print? |
| 18453 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 18453 | What are these two pitiful islands in comparison with the great, wealthy, and fertile island which, lies to the west of them? |
| 18453 | What can hold it together? |
| 18453 | What can prevent such an agglomeration from falling to pieces? |
| 18453 | What do you mean, papa?'' |
| 18453 | What do you suppose he is worth?'' |
| 18453 | What does Europe for any of its toiling millions who reject this munificent offer? |
| 18453 | What is Rhythm? |
| 18453 | What is meant by the term,''strong- minded woman''?'' |
| 18453 | What is the result of this decision? |
| 18453 | What is to be done? |
| 18453 | What more can be said? |
| 18453 | What needeth but to own thy sin and straight thy sin forsake?'' |
| 18453 | What title to recognition as an independent power can the Confederate rebels present to the neutral powers of the world? |
| 18453 | What will my parents say? |
| 18453 | What wise and good man would wish to save it from extinction? |
| 18453 | What would become of Paterfamilias, his family, and his friends, if they were deprived of this resource? |
| 18453 | What would become of him if the provender supplied him by his newspaper were suddenly cut off? |
| 18453 | What, meantime, can I say by way of explanation? |
| 18453 | When Mrs. Meeker came in, she demanded, in an irritated tone,''What do you want, Harriet?'' |
| 18453 | When shall I be at peace with my conscience? |
| 18453 | When shall I see him again? |
| 18453 | Who is he? |
| 18453 | Who is it?'' |
| 18453 | Why did I not show him the abyss into which we were about to fall?... |
| 18453 | Why did not these reflections present themselves to me before? |
| 18453 | Why is this? |
| 18453 | Why should not a widow, having two uncommissioned sons in the army, have her remaining son exempt, as well as if her husband were still living? |
| 18453 | With all these vast natural advantages, has man, in our country, performed his duty, in availing himself of the bounteous gifts of Providence? |
| 18453 | Would there not be material for a standard quarrel in the fact that neither could claim sole proprietorship? |
| 18453 | will she rise no more to deliver her faithful children from mortal anguish?'' |
| 20064 | And what will you do afterwards? |
| 20064 | And what will you do with it? |
| 20064 | As good a one as I know how? |
| 20064 | But if I should refuse you admission? |
| 20064 | Do you know anything about the business? |
| 20064 | Do you want a hand? |
| 20064 | Do you want the whole of it at once? |
| 20064 | Have you been brought up to work? |
| 20064 | Have you room for an apprentice? |
| 20064 | How can that be? |
| 20064 | How much do you charge for board? |
| 20064 | How much do you need? |
| 20064 | How much is it, sir? |
| 20064 | How often do you get drunk in the week? |
| 20064 | How shall I get something to eat? |
| 20064 | How? |
| 20064 | If I take you, will you stay with me and work out your time? |
| 20064 | Is it not good French, then? |
| 20064 | Is your father willing that you should learn this trade? |
| 20064 | Well how much do you charge? |
| 20064 | What is going on? |
| 20064 | What salary do you ask? |
| 20064 | What shall I do,asked the governor,"if the stamped paper should be sent to me by the king''s authority?" |
| 20064 | What''s the excitement about? |
| 20064 | Why, what age are you? |
| 20064 | But how did people measure time during the countless ages that rolled away before the invention of the clock? |
| 20064 | But the terrible question was, how near right is the chronometer? |
| 20064 | But who and what was this man, and why was he performing these laborious journeys? |
| 20064 | But who could pick them out? |
| 20064 | But, in the mean time, are you right in abandoning this property, and your country with it? |
| 20064 | But, then, what is carbon? |
| 20064 | Do you mark that sentence, reader? |
| 20064 | Does he live economically? |
| 20064 | Does he manage it well? |
| 20064 | Does the reader know how the industrial classes were treated in former times? |
| 20064 | Has he capital enough for his business? |
| 20064 | He was greatly taken with them, and he said to himself:"Why not try a few letters on a similar plan from Washington, to be published in New York?" |
| 20064 | He would enter an office and ask in his whining note:--"Do you want a hand?" |
| 20064 | How is this? |
| 20064 | I''d cry, And lightly fly Into my saddle seat; My rein I''d slack, My whip I''d crack-- What music is so sweet? |
| 20064 | In the course of a few years, eight bouncing girls and boys filled his little house; and the question recurs with force: How did he support them all? |
| 20064 | Is his business reasonably safe? |
| 20064 | Is the supposed borrower an honest man? |
| 20064 | Maydole?" |
| 20064 | Need I say that from that moment the influential classes, almost to a man, dropped him? |
| 20064 | Was this pure philanthropy? |
| 20064 | Well, what do you complain of?" |
| 20064 | What can a city of yesterday, they ask, find to place in its archives, beyond the names of the first settlers, and the erection of the first elevator? |
| 20064 | What mortal eye can discern in a man the_ genuine_ celestial fire before he has proved its existence by the devotion of a lifetime to his object? |
| 20064 | When? |
| 20064 | Where is now the negro car? |
| 20064 | Where?" |
| 20064 | Who can it be?" |
| 20064 | Who can wonder at it? |
| 20064 | Who has supplied all these millions of miles of wire? |
| 20064 | Who is it? |
| 20064 | Why are the operatives at Lowell less discontented than elsewhere? |
| 20064 | Why not? |
| 12771 | ''Do you think so?'' 12771 ''No, sir,''replied he, with eagerness;''what is it?'' |
| 12771 | ''So you ca n''t pay it, eh? 12771 But suppose the Doctor should leave you?" |
| 12771 | Can you get out that wine,asked the owner,"without discharging the tea?" |
| 12771 | Can you take a party up to the city in this gale? |
| 12771 | Captain Porter,said he, with awful solemnity,"are you a captain in Israel?" |
| 12771 | Had you not better defer your speech? |
| 12771 | Has he committed murder? 12771 How am I to get there?" |
| 12771 | How can you preside over that House to- day? |
| 12771 | How have you made it?'' 12771 If they had been opposed to pillars and ornaments, why did they invite scientific men to prepare pictures and plans almost inevitably ornamental? |
| 12771 | If we are restricted in the use of our money to the enumerated powers, on what principle can the purchase of Louisiana be justified? |
| 12771 | Is all this surprising V Why should Democrats think it so? 12771 Is it owing to ignorance or prejudice,"he wrote,"that I have not yet met a single person who had discovered, or would allow the merit of this work?" |
| 12771 | May he not be tempted,added the President,"to name his reward?" |
| 12771 | Of what use would it be? |
| 12771 | Shall we suppress the impost, and give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufactures? 12771 The happiness of my life,"writes her father,"depends upon your exertions; for what else, for whom else, do I live?" |
| 12771 | Well,said Davis,"do n''t you know why we have given the contract to you?" |
| 12771 | What can I say? |
| 12771 | What did you mean, Captain, by saying that you could get out the ship in one day? |
| 12771 | What do you think of that? |
| 12771 | What is this? |
| 12771 | What will you get her out for? |
| 12771 | Why do n''t you send in a bid? |
| 12771 | Why not,said he to himself,"try, a few letters on a similar plan from this city, to be published in New York?" |
| 12771 | Why then should we not invite him? |
| 12771 | Why, what has he done? |
| 12771 | Why? |
| 12771 | ''Do you know,''said he, holding up the paper to my face,''that it was by and through your agency that this paper ever became successful?'' |
| 12771 | --"How democratic?" |
| 12771 | --"I rose up suddenly from the sofa, and rubbing my head,''What book shall I buy for her?'' |
| 12771 | A man worth$ 60,000, and ca n''t pay an old debt of$ 500?'' |
| 12771 | After a rigmarole of Roman history and Augustus Caesar, he proceeded thus:---"Shall we not profit by these examples of history? |
| 12771 | After giving his own version of their proceedings, he said:"Well, what was the result? |
| 12771 | And can one interest be crushed without manifest and immediate injury to all the others? |
| 12771 | And may not this be part of the exquisite economy of nature, which ever strives to get into each place the smallest man that can fill it? |
| 12771 | And what made John Adams President but his fiery utterances in favor of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 12771 | And what_ was_ the question at issue? |
| 12771 | Are authority and compulsion then the only engines by which you can be moved? |
| 12771 | Are these costly and elegant persons humble believers? |
| 12771 | Are we to say that the people of the United States are competent to judge of bread, but not of newspapers? |
| 12771 | Are we to say that the people of the United States prefer evil to good? |
| 12771 | Being asked one day what he considered to be the secret of success in business, he replied:--"Secret? |
| 12771 | Besides, who knows but Van Buren is of the blood of the great Julius himself? |
| 12771 | But has not the most relentless despot an interest in the prosperity of his subjects? |
| 12771 | But how could he leave his mother alone on the farm? |
| 12771 | But now, what remedy? |
| 12771 | But what did he say? |
| 12771 | But what is news? |
| 12771 | But what then becomes of the interests of others? |
| 12771 | But what will history say of restriction? |
| 12771 | But why was it a_ conjecture_? |
| 12771 | Can anything be worse than that? |
| 12771 | Can the imagination paint anything more dreadful this side hell?" |
| 12771 | Can they be measured by moneyed valuation? |
| 12771 | Can we wonder that his neighbors thought him mad? |
| 12771 | Can you point out to me any such paper, published in the city?'' |
| 12771 | Could he hope to succeed, when so many able and enterprising men had failed? |
| 12771 | Did he help civilization, or was he an obstacle in its way? |
| 12771 | Did he ripen and improve to the end, or did he degenerate and go astray? |
| 12771 | Did they scout the project of building a palace for poor orphans? |
| 12771 | During the first evening of his brother''s stay at his house the question was discussed, What should the young man do in his new country? |
| 12771 | Give him but an oven, and would he not turn you out fire- proof and cold- proof India- rubber, as fast as a baker can produce loaves of bread? |
| 12771 | Had he a right to keep his family in a condition so humiliating and painful? |
| 12771 | Has Heaven more to grant?" |
| 12771 | Has he robbed, forged, or run away with somebody''s wife?" |
| 12771 | Has the God of heaven, in anger, here changed the order of nature? |
| 12771 | He added, that he intended to lead a better life in these particulars for the future; but who can reform at forty- seven? |
| 12771 | He declared that Demosthenes was his model,--an orator who was a master of all the arts? |
| 12771 | He fought well; but would it do to promote a man to high rank who knew the game so well, and upon whom no man could get any_ hold_? |
| 12771 | He had succeeded in the hardware business; why not return to it? |
| 12771 | He spoke with the power of other days? |
| 12771 | Her boy, too,--would he not be heir- presumptive to a throne? |
| 12771 | How are we to limit the sway of tyrant Majority? |
| 12771 | How was it that no one laughed outright at such billing and cooing as this? |
| 12771 | I never knew a weak or ignorant person who had a good temper Why are girls to be told that they resemble angels, but to sink them below women? |
| 12771 | If every boy in the Northern States old enough to understand the question had been asked, What is your country? |
| 12771 | If the friends of Mr. Adams had set the will of the people at defiance on the tariff question, what had the supporters of General Jackson done? |
| 12771 | If they had been content with Mr. Girard''s plain plan, would they have called in architects for others? |
| 12771 | Is Mr. Biddle culpable? |
| 12771 | Is it Clay, or is it Demosthenes? |
| 12771 | Is it not a want of faith on our part that causes the reluctance and hesitation we all feel in urging others to avoid a peril so much more momentous?" |
| 12771 | Is it possible that white men have lived in this delightful land for two hundred and fifty- seven years? |
| 12771 | Is it to be expected that general laws can be adapted to the feelings of the more eastern and the more southern parts of so extensive a nation? |
| 12771 | Is not that good luck? |
| 12771 | Is not the following brief passage an almost exhaustive statement of the true American policy? |
| 12771 | Jeopard, do we say? |
| 12771 | Mr. Irving relates that a friend having expressed surprise at this, Mr. Astor replied:--"What would you have me do? |
| 12771 | Nevertheless, is it not apparent that such meetings as this, conducted by a man of tact, good sense, and experience, must be an aid to good living? |
| 12771 | Now, what was the first step of the Democratic Councils, after Mr. Girard''s death, in relation to the College? |
| 12771 | Of what am I formed that I live, and why? |
| 12771 | Of what service can I be in this world, either to you or any one else, with a body reduced to premature old age, and a mind enfeebled and bewildered? |
| 12771 | Once, however, the compiler ventures to depart from his plan by inserting the lines by Sir William Jones,"What constitutes a State?" |
| 12771 | Or dream of future happiness While on the road to hell?" |
| 12771 | Or has not the captain of the steamboat made a mistake, and turned into the wrong river?" |
| 12771 | Or have we made a mistake, and copied a passage from the speech of a Unionist of 1865? |
| 12771 | See, now, they put that in the papers, wo n''t you? |
| 12771 | Sir, are these advantages to be counted as trifles in the present state of the world? |
| 12771 | The President is discussing the question, What shall we do with the surplus? |
| 12771 | The boy happening to use the word"country,"the Northerner asked him,"What is your country?" |
| 12771 | The great question has been, What is the condition of the Southern States and the feeling of the Southern people? |
| 12771 | The old man cried out from the middle of his blanket,--"Has Mrs.---- paid that rent yet?" |
| 12771 | The pastor said:"May it not be the natural delicacy we feel, and ought to feel, in approaching the interior consciousness of another person?" |
| 12771 | The preacher speaks of"humble believers,"and we look around and ask, Where are they? |
| 12771 | The problem was, how to produce in a_ mass_ of India- rubber the change effected on the surface by sulphur and sun? |
| 12771 | The proper answer to this question depends upon another: What ought we to think of Napoleon Bonaparte? |
| 12771 | The question arises, Why has not this paper been long ago outdone in giving the news? |
| 12771 | The question at issue in all these measures, he maintained, was the same, and it was this: Are we a nation or a confederacy? |
| 12771 | The question occurs, then, Was it right and best for the United States to declare war against Great Britain in 1812? |
| 12771 | There is not left one pretext of alarm even to calumny; for bereft of fortune, of popular favor, and almost of friends, what could he accomplish? |
| 12771 | Was he sincere, pure, just, and benevolent? |
| 12771 | Was it here that Jamestown stood? |
| 12771 | Was there ever a public man, not at the head of a state, so beloved as he? |
| 12771 | Was this man, who lies dead here before us, faithful to his trust? |
| 12771 | Were not four years of such vicissitude enough? |
| 12771 | Were there no views to offices and profits under the trust? |
| 12771 | Were they satisfied with the plan of it as described in his will? |
| 12771 | What are we to say of the public that has so resolutely sustained this paper, which the outside world so generally condemns? |
| 12771 | What are we to say of this? |
| 12771 | What are we to think of a man who is at once so able and so false? |
| 12771 | What are we to think of the Rings that seem now- a- days to form themselves, as it were, spontaneously in every great corporation? |
| 12771 | What are we to think of the great numbers of Southern Yankees who were, and are, the bitterest foes of all that New England represents? |
| 12771 | What city has presented Mr. Stanton with a house, or Mr. Welles with fifty thousand dollars''worth of government bonds? |
| 12771 | What examples worthy of imitation will it furnish to posterity? |
| 12771 | What have we left? |
| 12771 | What is religion? |
| 12771 | What is there in political life equal to it? |
| 12771 | What more rational thing could they do? |
| 12771 | What need was there that their Senator should sometimes be a mendicant and sometimes a pauper? |
| 12771 | What pride, what pleasure will our children find in the events of such times? |
| 12771 | What room in a benevolent heart for joy, when a point of time, a moment''s space removed us to that heavenly place, or shut us up in hell? |
| 12771 | What was his relief when his creditor accosted him gayly with,"Well, Mr. Goodyear, what can I do for you to- day?" |
| 12771 | What was it, then? |
| 12771 | What was the New Jersey railroad worth when he and a few friends went over one day and bought it at auction? |
| 12771 | When will you do it?" |
| 12771 | Who can estimate the influence of these clear and emphatic utterances ten years after? |
| 12771 | Who ever heard one more melodious? |
| 12771 | Who ever heard such cheers, so hearty, distinct, and ringing, as those which his name evoked? |
| 12771 | Who had ever touched India- rubber without loss? |
| 12771 | Who proposes to pension him,--much less his_ mother_?" |
| 12771 | Who so fortunate? |
| 12771 | Who so happy as Theodosia? |
| 12771 | Who thinks of_ his_ family, impoverished by the devotion of his attention to his country, instead of their advancement? |
| 12771 | Who would have thought to find a romance in the history of India- rubber? |
| 12771 | Who would have twenty millions at such a price? |
| 12771 | Why did Mr. Clay neglect to convert the conjecture into certainty? |
| 12771 | Why do the Abolitionists oppose colonization? |
| 12771 | Why go to antiquity or to the Old World for subjects, when such a subject as this remains unwritten? |
| 12771 | Why is it only in the Southern States that the doctrine of States''Rights is ever heard of? |
| 12771 | Why is this? |
| 12771 | Why is this? |
| 12771 | Why should their opponents be astonished? |
| 12771 | Why this change? |
| 12771 | Why this difference? |
| 12771 | Why was this? |
| 12771 | Why was this? |
| 12771 | Why, then, did not this powerful combination supplant the Herald? |
| 12771 | Why, then, expose my person? |
| 12771 | Why, then, has State pride died away in the North, and grown stronger in the South? |
| 12771 | Why, then, is my father banished from a country for which he has encountered wounds and dangers and fatigue for years? |
| 12771 | Would you believe it, my friend, that I have visited as many as fifteen sick people in a day? |
| 12771 | Would you have me stay at home and weep for what I can not help?" |
| 12771 | and how could the money be raised to pay for a seven years''education? |
| 12771 | exclaimed Astor,"ca n''t I insure your ship myself?" |
| 12771 | exclaimed Girard in great panic,"what shall I do?" |
| 12771 | from what unfriendly cause does this arise? |
| 12771 | my dear father, I do live, but how does it happen? |
| 12771 | said Astor,"do n''t you know the reason? |
| 12771 | said he,"can neither affection nor civility induce you to devote to me the small portion of time which I have required? |
| 12771 | said he,"how can I sleep while twenty human beings are drowning every hour, and I am the man who can save them?" |
| 12771 | said the commissary, observing his astonishment, is it you?" |
| 12771 | what do you mean?'' |
| 20803 | And have four hundred such fellows a right to take our liberties?" |
| 20803 | Or how did Cornwallis happen to be at Yorktown when Washington made such a long leap and pounced upon him there? |
| 20803 | This led many people to ask,"What business has a parliament sitting the other side of the ocean to be making laws for us?" |
| 20803 | What makes Mr. Fiske''s histories just what they are? |
| 20803 | Why did the British armies make South Carolina their chief objective point after New York? |
| 20803 | Why were New Jersey and the Hudson river so important? |
| 15508 | But if the people of a Territory took away property in slaves, were they not also defying the Federal authorities? |
| 15508 | But,urged Mason of Virginia,"I ask the Senator, then, what is to be done with the garrison if they are in a starving condition?" |
| 15508 | Does the gentleman,asked Seddon, drawing him out for the edification of the House,"hold that the Democratic party is pledged to 54Â ° 40''?" |
| 15508 | Does the gentleman,persisted his interrogator,"understand the President to have violated the Democratic creed in offering to compromise on 49Â °?" |
| 15508 | Has not that treaty with Santa Anna been since discarded by the Mexican government? |
| 15508 | If the platform is not a matter of much consequence, why press that question to the disruption of the party? 15508 Let me ask you where you have succeeded in excluding slavery by an act of Congress from one inch of American soil? |
| 15508 | What are good Democrats to do? |
| 15508 | Where did the gentleman from Illinois stand now? 15508 Why break up the Union upon an abstraction?" |
| 15508 | Why,he asked,"are you not satisfied with these practical results? |
| 15508 | Will you force it on them against their will,he demanded,"simply because they would have voted it down if you had consulted them? |
| 15508 | Would the Senator who is speaking for the administration say explicitly, whether he would advise the withdrawal of the troops from the forts? |
| 15508 | [ 634] How was this pledge redeemed? 15508 [ 679] Could any words have been more explicit? |
| 15508 | [ 980] Why has not some artist seized upon the dramatic moment when they rose and passed to the end of the room to examine a map which hung there? 15508 After all, was it not a common principle for which they had been contending? 15508 And as for the right of the people to frame a constitution, who had ever disputed that right? 15508 And how could a member of Congress keep his oath and withhold the necessary protection to slave property in the Territories? 15508 And were they willing to shatter the Union because of this feeling? 15508 And who could know better the needs of the community than the commonalty? 15508 Are not the United States now_ free_ to adopt such measures as an independent nation may_ justly adopt_ in defense of its_ rights and honor_? 15508 Because it is an Administration measure, does it therefore follow that it is a party measure? |
| 15508 | But could Congress thus extend the Constitution, by this fiat? |
| 15508 | But had the_ will_ of the people ruled? |
| 15508 | But was Toombs willing to concede that the people of a Territory might exclude slavery? |
| 15508 | But was all this anything more than the clever manoeuvering of an adroit politician in a characteristic parliamentary game? |
| 15508 | But was the invaded territory properly"our country"? |
| 15508 | But what was this principle? |
| 15508 | But where? |
| 15508 | By what authority? |
| 15508 | By what process of reasoning had Douglas reached this conclusion? |
| 15508 | Can anything be done in Iowa and Missouri? |
| 15508 | Could a campaign be successfully fought without other weapons than the well- worn blunderbusses in the Democratic arsenal? |
| 15508 | Could an administration that had condoned the frauds already practiced in Kansas be trusted to appoint disinterested commissioners? |
| 15508 | Could he not best serve the administration by bearding disunionism in its den? |
| 15508 | Could it be true that Scott had promised the entire patronage of his administration to the Whigs? |
| 15508 | Could it count upon the support of those who had counselled peace, peace at any cost? |
| 15508 | Could the party evolve a constructive programme and at the same time name a candidate that would win another victory at the polls? |
| 15508 | Did Congress have such power? |
| 15508 | Did President Polk mean to be ambiguous at this point? |
| 15508 | Did ever lawyer serve politician so well? |
| 15508 | Did his hearers realize, he insisted, that refusal to do so was a violation of the Constitution? |
| 15508 | Did not I tell you so? |
| 15508 | Did one- third of the Democratic party propose to read out the remaining two- thirds? |
| 15508 | Elsewhere State credit was building canals and railroads: why should Illinois, so generously endowed by nature, lag behind? |
| 15508 | For his part he would like to know"who it is that has the right to say who is in the party and who not?" |
| 15508 | Had Douglas sent home the intimation that the game was up? |
| 15508 | Had he any reason to swerve from the strict letter of the Democratic creed? |
| 15508 | Had he failed to gauge the depth of Northern public opinion? |
| 15508 | Had he no eyes to see beyond the object immediately within his field of vision? |
| 15508 | Had he no imagination? |
| 15508 | Had he not been given these lands as a permanent home, after being driven from the hunting ground of his fathers? |
| 15508 | Had he not sworn to obey the Constitution, and then, forsooth, refused to support the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law? |
| 15508 | Had his alert intelligence suddenly become myopic? |
| 15508 | Had the Senator from Illinois not urged the intervention of Congress to prevent polygamy in Utah? |
| 15508 | Has a nation no higher destiny than mere territorial bigness? |
| 15508 | Have we not given the notice? |
| 15508 | How can possession be regained, by arms or by a peaceable adjustment of the matters in controversy? |
| 15508 | How could these diverse elements be fused into a true and enduring union? |
| 15508 | How could they have been otherwise in his environment? |
| 15508 | How else, indeed, could the general will find fit expression, except through the attrition of many minds? |
| 15508 | How is it? |
| 15508 | How many of them?" |
| 15508 | How much social intercourse is there between us? |
| 15508 | How then could the people of the Territories be free to legislate against slavery? |
| 15508 | How would the author of the Kansas- Nebraska Act face the palpable breakdown of his policy? |
| 15508 | How, asked Douglas, will he accomplish this? |
| 15508 | How, then, could Colorado construct even a public road? |
| 15508 | How, then, could Colorado make those necessary exemptions which were to be found on all statute books? |
| 15508 | If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them, and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?" |
| 15508 | If the Missouri Compromise were repealed, would not the original laws of Louisiana, which legalized slavery, be revived? |
| 15508 | If the Territorial Legislature refuses to act, will you act?... |
| 15508 | If this Constitution were to be repudiated, he begged to know,"who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God, and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15508 | If this inference is not correct, if this interpretation of the inaugural address is faulty, urged Douglas, why preserve this impenetrable silence? |
| 15508 | In other words, was the principle, newly recovered, to be applied retroactively? |
| 15508 | In the name of God, how is the railroad to be made, if you will never let people live on the lands through which the road passes? |
| 15508 | Is not thirty years sufficient notice? |
| 15508 | Is that the mode in which I am called upon to carry out the principle of self- government and popular sovereignty in the Territories?" |
| 15508 | Is there no reverence for the supremacy of the laws and the civil institutions of the country displayed on this occasion? |
| 15508 | Is this the conduct of a lawless desperado, who delights in trampling upon Constitution, and law, and right? |
| 15508 | Might it not also, in the course of time, break up provincial feeling, cause a transfusion of ideas, and in the end produce an organic union? |
| 15508 | Might this not be his opportunity? |
| 15508 | Must an intensive culture with spiritual aims be sacrificed to a vulgar exploitation of physical resources? |
| 15508 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them? |
| 15508 | On what could they have grounded their hopes? |
| 15508 | One other question remained: was the word"State,"as used in the clause just cited, intended to include Territories? |
| 15508 | Since the township might act as a corporate body for school purposes, why might they not enjoy the full measure of township government? |
| 15508 | The words were clear; but what was their implication? |
| 15508 | Turning to Douglas, Davis said,"Now, the senator asks, will you make a discrimination in the Territories? |
| 15508 | Upon this delicate problem was Douglas also able to bring expert testimony to bear? |
| 15508 | Wait for the issue of the negotiations now pending? |
| 15508 | Was Mr. Lincoln trying to dodge the questions? |
| 15508 | Was he misinformed, or had he hastily selected the usable portion of the evidence? |
| 15508 | Was he opposed to the admission of more slave States? |
| 15508 | Was he still in favor of 61?" |
| 15508 | Was he wiser and more conscientious than they? |
| 15508 | Was it intended that Congress should act on this principle in organizing future Territories? |
| 15508 | Was it likely that the pro- slavery party in Kansas would take this desperate course, without assurance of some sort from Washington? |
| 15508 | Was it the intention of the Court to leave the principle of popular sovereignty standing upright? |
| 15508 | Was it wise to convert a good general into a bad president? |
| 15508 | Was not the decision rather fatal to the great doctrine-- the shibboleth of the Democratic party? |
| 15508 | Was the new Territory of Colorado to be free or slave? |
| 15508 | Was there any middle ground? |
| 15508 | Was this a necessary implication from the Dred Scott decision? |
| 15508 | Was this not in the nature of an inducement, a bribe?" |
| 15508 | What could there have been in the serious- minded, dark- visaged"Little Giant"to win the hand of this mistress of many hearts? |
| 15508 | What did these events portend? |
| 15508 | What had he to offset his youth, his rawness, and his legislative inexperience? |
| 15508 | What is popular sovereignty"? |
| 15508 | What qualities had Douglas which would single him out from the crowd and impress his constituents with a sense of his capacity for public service? |
| 15508 | What right had these misguided men to speak in the name of Almighty God upon a political question? |
| 15508 | What sort of sovereignty was this? |
| 15508 | What was actual residence? |
| 15508 | What was the true inwardness of this unwillingness to prohibit slavery where it could never go? |
| 15508 | What were the feelings of the individual who had been such a divisive force in the Charleston convention? |
| 15508 | What, then, became of the great fundamental principle of popular sovereignty? |
| 15508 | What, then, was the inference? |
| 15508 | When had Congress ever created a State out of"an unorganized body of people having no constitution, or laws, or legitimate bond of union?" |
| 15508 | When? |
| 15508 | Where was the Vermont lad who did not fight over again the battles of Bennington, Ticonderoga, and Plattsburg? |
| 15508 | Where was the candidate who possessed these qualifications and who would be acceptable to the South? |
| 15508 | Where, then, demanded his critics, was the guarantee that the Kansas- Nebraska bill would banish the slavery controversies from Congress? |
| 15508 | Who could rouse the latent Unionism of the Northwest and of the border States like Douglas? |
| 15508 | Who has interpolated this Lecompton constitution into the party platform?... |
| 15508 | Who made it a party measure?... |
| 15508 | Who would be a likelier candidate for Congress in this Democratic constituency than the popular judge of the Fifth Circuit Court? |
| 15508 | Whose was the"clerical error"? |
| 15508 | Why did you not tell us in the beginning of this debate that the whole fight was against the man, and not upon the platform? |
| 15508 | Why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15508 | Why emigrate from a region but just reclaimed from barbarism, where good land was still abundant? |
| 15508 | Why except negroes? |
| 15508 | Why hesitate then as to means, when the desired end was in clear view? |
| 15508 | Why keep repeating this talk about a policy which the United States has almost invariably repudiated in fact? |
| 15508 | Why not let the people know what the policy of the administration is? |
| 15508 | Why not let them vote against it? |
| 15508 | Why not; was not Nebraska large enough for both? |
| 15508 | Why prohibit slavery where the government can not make it exist? |
| 15508 | Why protect this wandering population in Oregon? |
| 15508 | Why should Northerner affront Southerner by imperious demands, when the same end might be attained by a compromise which would not cost either dear? |
| 15508 | Why then leave the question open for further agitation? |
| 15508 | Why was the South so eager to repudiate the principle of non- intervention? |
| 15508 | Why, then, hold to a mere form, when the substance could be otherwise secured? |
| 15508 | Why, then, make an exception of slave property? |
| 15508 | Why, then, pledge our faith never to annex any more of Mexico or any portion of Central America? |
| 15508 | Will the Senator from Illinois take notice?" |
| 15508 | Would a Democratic majority punish this flagrant transgression of Federal law by unseating the offenders? |
| 15508 | Would a census of the present population give a majority in the proposed convention to the free- State party in Kansas? |
| 15508 | Would a court so constituted command respect? |
| 15508 | Would he not call upon the President at once and give him the assurance of his support? |
| 15508 | Would he oppose the admission of a new State with such a constitution as the people of that State should see fit to make? |
| 15508 | Would it approve itself to the anxious people of the North? |
| 15508 | Would the administration which had precipitated the war, prove itself equal to the legislative burdens imposed by that war? |
| 15508 | Yes, but where? |
| 15508 | [ 130] Besides, what legal qualifications could this young man of twenty- seven possess for so important a post? |
| 15508 | [ 226] Did Douglas misinterpret these articles, or did he chance upon an unauthentic version of them? |
| 15508 | [ 295] Did she know that just such treatment-- strange paradox-- won, while it at times wounded, the heart of the unromantic Westerner? |
| 15508 | [ 380] But had Douglas no policy peculiarly his own, to qualify him for the leadership of his party? |
| 15508 | [ 390] Was Douglas cognizant of the situation? |
| 15508 | [ 459] What was this momentous bill to which the President thus pledged himself? |
| 15508 | [ 481] But did this divest Congress of the power of revision? |
| 15508 | [ 61] What were prudent men to do? |
| 15508 | [ 668] Had he not himself felt misgivings as to his own course? |
| 15508 | [ 722] Could any blunder have been more unfortunate? |
| 15508 | [ 733] Why should Douglas persist in misrepresenting him? |
| 15508 | [ 815]"Then the senator is really indifferent to slavery, as he is reported to have said?" |
| 15508 | [ 866]"First, If Abraham Lincoln be elected President of the United States, will the Southern States be justified in seceding from the Union?" |
| 15508 | [ 925] Why try to force slavery to go where experience has demonstrated that climate is adverse and where the people do not want it? |
| 11118 | ''Deed, Mass Roger? 11118 And have n''t I as good a right to it as any?" |
| 11118 | And now? |
| 11118 | And that was----? |
| 11118 | And the jelly like molten rubies that I made? 11118 And what is mulled wine made with?" |
| 11118 | Anything fresh this morning? 11118 Are you going to Martinique?" |
| 11118 | But, massa,--s''pose I deserve a thrashing? |
| 11118 | Can I be of service to you, Sir? |
| 11118 | Cattle? 11118 Come, look here naow, yeou, don''stan''aäskin''questions over''n''over;--''t beats all I ha''n''t I tol''y''a dozen times?" |
| 11118 | Contraband? |
| 11118 | Did you? |
| 11118 | Do n''t you see Webster_ ers_ in the words cent_er_ and theat_er_? 11118 Do n''t you see?" |
| 11118 | Do you know what you promised me on my birthday? 11118 Do you know"--he broke out all at once--"why they do n''t take steppes in Tartary for establishing Insane Hospitals?" |
| 11118 | Do you mean that I shall go away? 11118 Do you remember your first repast at the Bawn?" |
| 11118 | Do you want money? |
| 11118 | Do? |
| 11118 | Has he made such a request? |
| 11118 | How can you go to Martinique? |
| 11118 | How is this? |
| 11118 | How much is very well? |
| 11118 | How, Sir? 11118 I mean-- How do you know that I do?" |
| 11118 | I? 11118 If I should go back to Martinique, I should become one in your remembrance,--should I not? |
| 11118 | If he spells leather_ lether_, and feather_ fether_, is n''t there danger that he''ll give us a_ bad spell of weather_? 11118 Indeed? |
| 11118 | Is Mr. Raleigh''s heart such a delicate organ? |
| 11118 | Is it ready now? |
| 11118 | Is n''t it a leetle rash to give him the use of his hands? 11118 It would n''t be possible for me to sit on the box and drive?" |
| 11118 | Mr. Raleigh,said Marguerite,"did you ever love my mother?" |
| 11118 | Mrs. Purcell,asked Mr. Raleigh, as that lady entered,"is this little banquet no seduction to you?" |
| 11118 | Must I go, mamma? |
| 11118 | Must I leave you? |
| 11118 | Naow get up, will ye? |
| 11118 | Not going? 11118 Now, then, Sir?" |
| 11118 | Reach home like Cinderella? 11118 Ruined? |
| 11118 | Sha''n''t I? 11118 So you prefer_ Cane_ to_ A bell_, do you?" |
| 11118 | Then you confess to being a myth? |
| 11118 | Then you have n''t any bad news for me? 11118 This is what the Inquisition calls applying the question?" |
| 11118 | Two affairs on hand at once? 11118 Unless I marry Mr. Heath, I lose my wealth? |
| 11118 | We shall be soon at home? 11118 Well?" |
| 11118 | What are you doing? |
| 11118 | What are you poisoning all this brood for? |
| 11118 | What do you mean? |
| 11118 | What do you suppose has become of that little miniature I told you of? 11118 What has this to do with it?" |
| 11118 | What have I to do with it? |
| 11118 | What if she had died? |
| 11118 | What is it? |
| 11118 | What is the matter, Cousin Elsie? 11118 What is the meaning of all this? |
| 11118 | What is this? |
| 11118 | What more felicity can fell to creature Than to enjoy delight with liberty? |
| 11118 | What then? |
| 11118 | What untoward fate cast him there? |
| 11118 | What''s the matter with your shoulder, Venner? |
| 11118 | When I reached this point, young Heath turned to me with that impudently nonchalant drawl of his, saying,--''And her property, Sir?'' |
| 11118 | When a fellah goes out huntin''and shoots a squirrel, do you think he''s go''n''to let another fellah pick him up and kerry him off? 11118 Where is Raleigh?" |
| 11118 | Where is she? 11118 Where shall I send your trunk after you from your uncle''s?" |
| 11118 | Which am I now? |
| 11118 | Which in particular? |
| 11118 | Who collects the money to defray the expenses of the last campaign in Italy? |
| 11118 | Who''a hurt? 11118 Why did you give it up?" |
| 11118 | Why do you think in French? |
| 11118 | Why is his way of spelling like the floor of an oven? 11118 Why not?" |
| 11118 | Why, how is that, Old Joe? |
| 11118 | Why, to see if there''s any_ corn under''em!_he said; and immediately asked,"Why is Douglas like the earth?" |
| 11118 | Will you hear''em now,--now I''m here? |
| 11118 | Will you mount? 11118 Would you give it such a character, Miss Rite?" |
| 11118 | You are not in toilet? |
| 11118 | You can not imagine? |
| 11118 | You did not know the original Raleigh? |
| 11118 | You do not anticipate any unpleasant effect? |
| 11118 | You have? 11118 You knew Mr. Raleigh thirteen years ago?" |
| 11118 | You think that absurd? 11118 You wo n''t?" |
| 11118 | You would n''t act so, if you were dancing with Mr. Langdon,--would you, Elsie? |
| 11118 | You would not, then, propose to an heiress? |
| 11118 | Your daughter is ignorant?--your wife? |
| 11118 | Yours? |
| 11118 | _ Buvez, Monsieur_,she said;"_ c''est le vin de la vie!_""Do you know how near daylight it is?" |
| 11118 | _ Comment?_cried Marguerite, breathlessly. |
| 11118 | _ Qu''avez vous?_she exclaimed. |
| 11118 | A cry?" |
| 11118 | And can I serve you at this point?" |
| 11118 | Any Conundrum?" |
| 11118 | Are you safe?" |
| 11118 | Beggar her to divide her property?" |
| 11118 | Berger?" |
| 11118 | But in this respect differs he much from those men who have wrought great things for the world, and whom the world is content to reverence? |
| 11118 | But would Italy be permitted to settle her quarrel with her old oppressor without foreign intervention? |
| 11118 | But would it be wisdom in the Free States to put themselves at the mercy of such a panic whenever the whim took South Carolina to be discontented? |
| 11118 | But, because one''s hands are tender, can not one''s nerves be strong, one''s will indomitable? |
| 11118 | By the way, what do you think of Mary Purcell''s engagement? |
| 11118 | Can you have seen it?" |
| 11118 | Did it break your heart?" |
| 11118 | Do n''t you think it will be safer-- for the women- folks-- jest to wait till mornin'', afore you put that j''int into the socket?" |
| 11118 | Do n''t you want to wait here, jest a little while, till I come back? |
| 11118 | Do you know what day it is?" |
| 11118 | Do you want to come?" |
| 11118 | During that time, Miss Fanny Gilbert wrote novels, and was unhappy: would she have been happy, if, in the interval, she had chronicled small beer? |
| 11118 | Even if the secessionists could accomplish their schemes, who would be the losers? |
| 11118 | Give it up? |
| 11118 | Has any one heard from the Colonel? |
| 11118 | Have we escaped the French fashions of_ Ã -la- mode_ watering- places, to be fastidious amid wigwams and unpeopled shores? |
| 11118 | Have you eyes to find the five Which five thousand could survive? |
| 11118 | He glanced at her keenly an instant, then handed her his cup, saying,--"May I trouble you?" |
| 11118 | Helen''s eyes glistened as she interrupted him,--"What do you mean? |
| 11118 | Here are dates; if you would n''t choose the things in themselves, truly you would for their associations? |
| 11118 | Here are nuts swathed in syrup; you''ll have none of them? |
| 11118 | I do n''t believe you have exercised enough;--don''t you think it''s confinement in the school has made you nervous?" |
| 11118 | I have been seeking you, and what sprite sends you to me?" |
| 11118 | If a woman''s happiness is to be found in love, and not in fame, the question nevertheless recurs,--What is she to do before the love comes? |
| 11118 | If he should make these demands, or either of them, would the other European Powers permit the Italians to comply with them? |
| 11118 | If it seem prosaic, what care we? |
| 11118 | Indeed? |
| 11118 | Is he ill?" |
| 11118 | Is it a good thing to"extend the area of freedom"by pillaging some feeble Mexico? |
| 11118 | Is it, then, impossible that she, having command of the house- hold, should have been able to substitute a dead for the living child? |
| 11118 | It is not long since we listened to an interesting discussion of this question:--Which was the more important year to Europe,--1859 or 1860? |
| 11118 | Ketched ye''ith a slippernoose, hey? |
| 11118 | Light and sparkling,--thin and tart,--isn''t it Solomon who forbids mixed drink?" |
| 11118 | May I dress it with sweet- brier to- night? |
| 11118 | Mowzer?" |
| 11118 | Mr. Bernard heard the answer, but presently stared about and asked again,_"Who''s hurt? |
| 11118 | Mr. Langdon, has anything happened to you?" |
| 11118 | My dear Laura Matilda, have you ever worked your way under ground, like the ghost Hamlet, Senior? |
| 11118 | No? |
| 11118 | Not a chocolate? |
| 11118 | On the contrary, you confess, but a dim idea of that peculiar mode of progression abides in the well- ordered mansion of your mind? |
| 11118 | Presently the Patriarch asked again,--"Why was M. Berger authorized to go to the dances given to the Prince?" |
| 11118 | Presently,--"Why, Bernard, my dear friend, my brother, it can not be that you are in danger? |
| 11118 | Shall a coat be synonymous with cowardice? |
| 11118 | Shall he insult the whole city with his solvency? |
| 11118 | Shall trousers deter us from the passage? |
| 11118 | Spec you mind dat time when all dese yer folks lib''d acrost de lake dat summer, an''massa was possessed to''most lib dar too? |
| 11118 | Tell me now, you are not in earnest, are you, but only trying a little sentiment on me?" |
| 11118 | The man a''n''t hurt,--don''t you see him stirring? |
| 11118 | The subjoined Conundrum is not allowed:--Why is Hasty Pudding like the Prince? |
| 11118 | The tale? |
| 11118 | WHO WAS CASPAR HAUSER? |
| 11118 | We have nerve; has it not been tested throughout the somewhat arduous journey of the preceding weeks? |
| 11118 | Well, one day, massa mind Ol''Cap''s runnin''acrost in de rain an''in great state ob excitement to tell him his house done burnt up?" |
| 11118 | What are the Bedouins to the Zouaves, who unquestionably would be as formidable in Lapland as in Algiers? |
| 11118 | What did you dream?" |
| 11118 | What do you stop for?" |
| 11118 | What does that signify? |
| 11118 | What is the boat to us but a means? |
| 11118 | What is the matter?" |
| 11118 | What other potentate did anything for that country in 1859, or has done anything for it since that memorable year? |
| 11118 | What then?" |
| 11118 | What was that? |
| 11118 | What were Indians, however deadly,--what starvation, however imminent,--what pestilence, however lurking,--to a solid obstacle like this? |
| 11118 | What were the Pyramids to that? |
| 11118 | What''n thunder''r''y''abaout, y''darned Portagee?" |
| 11118 | What''n thunder''s that''ere raoun''y''r neck? |
| 11118 | What''s happened? |
| 11118 | What''s happened? |
| 11118 | What''s happened?" |
| 11118 | What''s that''ere stickin''aout o''y''r boot?" |
| 11118 | Where were his ears and judgment on that occasion? |
| 11118 | Where, then? |
| 11118 | Who is there here that I can have any true society with, but you? |
| 11118 | Who shall define what makes the essential difference between those lowest and these loftiest types? |
| 11118 | Why cattle?" |
| 11118 | Why did he remain his protector, and thus make himself a party to the fraud? |
| 11118 | Why is a-- a-- a-- like a-- a-- a--? |
| 11118 | Why may we not form an harmonious quartette? |
| 11118 | Why were they not engaged before?" |
| 11118 | Why, then, did Stanhope wait for his death before he proclaimed the imposture? |
| 11118 | Will this first ladder never end? |
| 11118 | Will you allow me to invite them in here? |
| 11118 | Will you never be at peace?" |
| 11118 | Will you take me up- stairs?" |
| 11118 | Would all the mines of Peru tempt me?" |
| 11118 | You do n''t believe in presentiments, do you?" |
| 11118 | You would not leave us for another school, would you?" |
| 11118 | You would not marry an heiress?" |
| 11118 | You would think of me just as you would have thought of the Dryad yesterday, if she had stepped from the tree and stepped back again?" |
| 11118 | You''ll see to it,--won''t you, Abel?" |
| 11118 | Your servants could not explain it?" |
| 11118 | _ Le Roi est mort? |
| 11118 | _ Que sais- je_? |
| 11118 | _"Who''s hurt? |
| 11118 | and does the phrase become a bad one only when it means the peaceful progress of constitutional liberty within our own borders? |
| 11118 | and what''s all this noise about?" |
| 11118 | are you mad?" |
| 11118 | are you not brothers? |
| 11118 | he called out,"what have you got there? |
| 11118 | he replied,--"what do you call green?" |
| 11118 | is all right? |
| 11118 | or what marvel is an amphibian with the bill of a duck to him who has gazed aghast at the intricate anatomy of the bill of English? |
| 11118 | really?_ If the complexion of his politics were not accounted for by his being an_ eager_ person himself? |
| 11118 | really?_ If the complexion of his politics were not accounted for by his being an_ eager_ person himself? |
| 11118 | said Mr. Laudersdale, entering,"where is your mother?" |
| 11118 | said Mr. Raleigh, leaping from the other side of the brook to the mossy trunk,"is it you? |
| 11158 | ''Does she mean to stay me?'' 11158 ''The mermaids refuse my offering,''I said;''will you accept it?'' |
| 11158 | And not to see Mrs. Aaron Wilton? |
| 11158 | And you are afraid to trust me with it? |
| 11158 | Are you not ashamed to plead it? 11158 But Ernest?" |
| 11158 | But how is this, Anna? 11158 But would not Maryland lose many more slaves, as the border member of a foreign confederacy, than she does now in the Union?" |
| 11158 | But,the writer ventured to inquire,"what will become of the Federal District, since its inhabitants have no''State right of secession''?" |
| 11158 | Can not give me my sister''s letter? |
| 11158 | Can not he be both sexton and artist? |
| 11158 | Could you bear to be shut in? |
| 11158 | Crisis? 11158 DEAR HARRY,--"Do you know that I love him?--that I love Ernest? |
| 11158 | Did Miss Lettie commission you to ask? |
| 11158 | Did n''t I? 11158 Did you hear that noise, Miss Anna?" |
| 11158 | Do I look like a murderer? |
| 11158 | Do n''t turn your eyes away; do you know what certain words in this world mean? |
| 11158 | Do you know the contents of the letter that made Lettie so anxious? |
| 11158 | Do you know what it is, what it means, when a human soul calls out from its highest heights to another mortal,''Thou art mine''? |
| 11158 | Do you refuse to give it to me? |
| 11158 | Father, have you made me your friend? |
| 11158 | Have you ever studied law? |
| 11158 | Have you one drop of mercy for him who destroyed your sister? |
| 11158 | Have you the letter that you picked up last night? |
| 11158 | How can he? |
| 11158 | How could we pass quietly along the very place? |
| 11158 | How is he? |
| 11158 | How? |
| 11158 | I do n''t dispute the general truth,I replied,--"but, particularly, is this man''s life in danger?" |
| 11158 | In case of general secession and war,the writer ventured next to inquire,"would there probably, in your opinion, be danger of a slave insurrection?" |
| 11158 | Is Mr. Axtell an artist? |
| 11158 | Is he so much hurt? |
| 11158 | Is it any harm, papa? |
| 11158 | Is it like Mary? |
| 11158 | Is tea over? |
| 11158 | Is this a place for songs? 11158 It will, papa; what is it?" |
| 11158 | Look a here, Miss Anna,--isn''t it vastly funny master''s bringing a crazy man here? 11158 Look down upon us?" |
| 11158 | No, how should you? 11158 Not if I were Harry''s betrothed?" |
| 11158 | Papa,I said, as if introducing the most ordinary topic of conversation,"what was the occasion of sister Mary''s death? |
| 11158 | Papa,I said,"why not tell me truly? |
| 11158 | Perhaps I have not worn this one; but will you wear it to please me? |
| 11158 | Secede? 11158 Sing for you?" |
| 11158 | To pity Harry? |
| 11158 | To whom, father? |
| 11158 | Ugly time? 11158 Upon which side, Sir, do you think there is usually the most misunderstanding,--on the part of the North concerning the South? |
| 11158 | Was Mary engaged to be married, father? |
| 11158 | Was she sick, Chloe? |
| 11158 | Were you here when she died? |
| 11158 | What are you thinking of? 11158 What for?" |
| 11158 | What has this to do with poor Ernest? |
| 11158 | What is it? 11158 What it has done for me?" |
| 11158 | What made her die, Chloe? |
| 11158 | What should I know of the Nereïd? |
| 11158 | What would these two good people say,I asked myself, in thinking,"if they knew all that I have learned in my visit, not yet a week long?" |
| 11158 | Where are you going? |
| 11158 | Where is it? |
| 11158 | Who is it? |
| 11158 | Who painted the portrait in your house? |
| 11158 | Who was the master, Chloe? |
| 11158 | Whose grave is this? |
| 11158 | Why Ragmuff? |
| 11158 | Why does not my father take me in? 11158 Why not, Mr. Axtell? |
| 11158 | Why were we not lost in the same storm? |
| 11158 | Why will it please you? 11158 Why, I did n''t consider there was one chance in a thousand of success,--did you?" |
| 11158 | Why, how is this? |
| 11158 | Will you come away from that cold, damp place? |
| 11158 | Will you go? |
| 11158 | Will you listen to me a little while? |
| 11158 | Will you make me one promise, only one? |
| 11158 | Will you rise? |
| 11158 | You are confident, then, Sir, that fifteen States will secede? |
| 11158 | You do not mean that my boy will look down upon his mother? |
| 11158 | You do not mean to send Violet to Italy, and to take care of Ernest? |
| 11158 | You will stay and see Harry and Ernest? |
| 11158 | Your dream is too mystical; will you tell me what it has done for you? 11158 ----? |
| 11158 | A few days after his mother''s death, he said to Violet,--"Is it not time for you to tell me that it is I who need you more than Ernest? |
| 11158 | Almost every letter contains the inquiry,"What is the new breech- loading rifle you allude to, and where is it to be had?" |
| 11158 | Am I a freeman? |
| 11158 | Am I not his child, even as Sophie?" |
| 11158 | And I looked down at my two passive hands, and asked,"Which one of them?" |
| 11158 | And if they have done and are doing all this, who will be to blame, if the enemy shall accomplish their purpose? |
| 11158 | And so I began by asking,--"Am I like my sister who died, Chloe?" |
| 11158 | And where, oh, where, will it rise to? |
| 11158 | Are not these still Iduna''s apples, the taste of which keeps the gods forever young? |
| 11158 | As she lowered the latch without any sound, she would say to herself,"Why is it that boys must have all the fun, and girls all the work?" |
| 11158 | At least, have not all men, everywhere, the sacred and comprehensive right of equal freedom of endeavor to occupy their highest capacities? |
| 11158 | Besides, gentlemen do n''t wear marriage- rings: how came you to?" |
| 11158 | But these beautiful thickets of birch and alder along the bank, how to get through them? |
| 11158 | But what to do? |
| 11158 | But( do you hate the moral to a story?) |
| 11158 | Could not you hold it to earth more closely than that? |
| 11158 | Could you be satisfied with him? |
| 11158 | Did my father mean to keep me forever? |
| 11158 | Do you know, Violet, that takes the life out of me? |
| 11158 | Hath this been in your days, or even in the days of your fathers?... |
| 11158 | Have you any more remarks to me? |
| 11158 | He asked me,"Why?" |
| 11158 | He has attained now, Ernest has, what he was looking for; and have I not a right to my reward?" |
| 11158 | He looked at it, as he then had done, uncomprehending, and said only,--"Will I let you?" |
| 11158 | He looked up, great tears falling from his eyes, and asked,--"Where?" |
| 11158 | Honey darling, do n''t you know that Master Percival, your father, was my master ever so many years?" |
| 11158 | How can society be kept together, if men will not keep their compacts? |
| 11158 | How can we live with such men? |
| 11158 | How can we remain? |
| 11158 | How does the gardener treat his plants? |
| 11158 | How, then, are they formed? |
| 11158 | I am older than Sophie was when you took her in where I have not been; why will you not make me your friend?" |
| 11158 | I asked,--"How is your sister since morning?" |
| 11158 | I lifted my head from my father''s shoulder, and asked, in some dismay,--"What is it, father?" |
| 11158 | I thought of the face in the Upper Country, and asked,--"Why?" |
| 11158 | If you can not live for yourself, for me, will you not live for Harry''s sake?" |
| 11158 | In what Jericho of the forest can he hide his diminished head? |
| 11158 | Is it feared that taxes will check immigration? |
| 11158 | Is my State, a free State, to lie down and submit because political fossils raise the cry of''The Glorious Union''? |
| 11158 | Is not the body precious, too? |
| 11158 | It is not symbolical, is it?" |
| 11158 | KINDERGARTEN-- WHAT IS IT? |
| 11158 | Lesser examples of this are seen in his grim jest at Westminster Hall,--"What use of so many lawyers? |
| 11158 | Miss Percival, could you wear such a vestment in the march of life?" |
| 11158 | My mother smiled: or was it my fancy? |
| 11158 | Of what worth would the Declaration of Independence be now, had it not been for Trenton and Princeton, Saratoga and Yorktown? |
| 11158 | Ordilinier?" |
| 11158 | Refuse them, and what then? |
| 11158 | Seward?" |
| 11158 | That is pleasant, after all, is it not?" |
| 11158 | The only question, is, How?" |
| 11158 | The words,--what_ are_ they,--those that ope the door? |
| 11158 | To secure the wisdom and perpetuity of this experiment, are not governments instituted? |
| 11158 | Undoubtedly gentlemen make revolutions in history; but since all may be Christians, may not all men be gentlemen? |
| 11158 | Was that the young girl? |
| 11158 | Was there one that hung so high and sheltered by the tangled branches that our sticks could not dislodge it? |
| 11158 | What am I to do? |
| 11158 | What are the imported half- ripe fruits of the torrid South, to this fruit matured by the cold of the frigid North? |
| 11158 | What care I for Iduna''s apples so long as I can get these? |
| 11158 | What could Mr. Axtell have meant by saying that he had killed Mary, who, Chloe had assured me, died peaceably in her father''s house? |
| 11158 | What do you think of it now?" |
| 11158 | What if the brokers''quotations show our stocks discredited, and the gold dollar costs one hundred and twenty- seven cents? |
| 11158 | What is a Kindergarten? |
| 11158 | What matter, if I held the cold iron thereof to my lips awhile? |
| 11158 | What was here? |
| 11158 | When I found voice, it was to ask,--"''Who are you?'' |
| 11158 | When he paused for breath, in the width of detail that he furnished, I asked,--"When was this stranger brought here?" |
| 11158 | When it came, she looked up into her father''s face and said,--"Papa, I am not a child, to be coaxed into forgetfulness; why will you not trust me? |
| 11158 | Where is the Archimedes? |
| 11158 | While the manly man of the woods is breathing Nature like an Amreeta draught, is it anything less than the_ summum bonum_? |
| 11158 | Who shall stand godfather at the christening of the wild apples? |
| 11158 | Whose fault is that? |
| 11158 | Why a railroad, even a wooden one, here? |
| 11158 | Why did self come up? |
| 11158 | Why not marry shallop to stream? |
| 11158 | Why not yield to the enticement of this current, fleet and clear, and gain a few beautiful miles before nightfall? |
| 11158 | Why publish it just as the tide of war was turning in our favor? |
| 11158 | Why was it that this little omission of Jeffy''s, the African boy, should create a vacancy? |
| 11158 | Why wilt you be so careless of that?" |
| 11158 | Why, it has been asked, spring it so suddenly upon the country? |
| 11158 | Will you come into this boat, now?'' |
| 11158 | Will you come on shore?'' |
| 11158 | Will you come to me on the twenty- fifth of March?" |
| 11158 | Will you forgive my rudeness?" |
| 11158 | Will you take a walk with me?" |
| 11158 | Would it ever go down? |
| 11158 | Would it not tax a man''s invention,--no one to be named after a man, and all in the_ lingua vernacula_? |
| 11158 | Would not the very soil of America, in which Liberty is said to inhere, cry out and rise against any but an affirmative answer to such questions? |
| 11158 | Would you let her come?" |
| 11158 | You can read, can you not?" |
| 11158 | You will give me to him? |
| 11158 | and think you that they will let Loki or Thjassi carry them off to Jötunheim, while they grow wrinkled and gray? |
| 11158 | are you very sure the Nereïd is a sound vessel?" |
| 11158 | how shall we know where to find him?" |
| 11158 | or am I a man to sing?" |
| 11158 | or on the part of the South concerning the North?" |
| 11158 | said the honest soul,--"what for can that icy lady want to see old Chloe?" |
| 11158 | what has happened to my child?" |
| 11158 | what has happened?" |
| 11158 | why?" |
| 11158 | will this man recover?" |
| 21276 | Then[ Transcriber''s note: Their?] |
| 21276 | Were the English governing noblemen of the day ready to persist in the new policy? |
| 20873 | ''From Germany?'' |
| 20873 | ''From Spain?'' |
| 20873 | ''Well, where on earth are you from then, or what are you?'' |
| 20873 | ''Which of the ten tribes are the Swiss?''" |
| 20873 | ''You ca n''t be from England, I am sure?'' |
| 20873 | Interesting as that balance may be to Europe, how does it concern us? |
| 20873 | Now that the precise state of negotiation was known, why should the House longer leave this matter to the discretion of the President? |
| 20873 | Of the destiny of the Anglo- Saxon race, of its universal monarchy over the whole of North America? |
| 20873 | Shall the revenue be reduced? |
| 20873 | What advantages, he asked, had our commercial treaties given us, either that with France or that with England? |
| 20873 | What, he asked, were these principles? |
| 18618 | But when? |
| 18618 | Dead, sir? |
| 18618 | Did the Americans stand fire? |
| 18618 | If the governor refuses to give the pass, shall the revenue officer be allowed to seize the tea and land it to- morrow morning? |
| 18618 | Shall we submit and say nothing? 18618 What makes thee think so, Isaac?" |
| 18618 | Who cares what this country fellow thinks? |
| 18618 | Who is he anyway? 18618 Would ten dollars be of any service?" |
| 18618 | 3. Who were the men Washington chose to help him in his new task as President? |
| 18618 | 4. Who was Kit Carson, and how did he help Frémont? |
| 18618 | 7. Who was Lafayette, and what did he do for the American cause? |
| 18618 | A weak man would have said:"What can I do with an army like this? |
| 18618 | And how did the Provincials, as the British called the Americans, regard the situation? |
| 18618 | And what do you suppose the chief business of this Congress was? |
| 18618 | Are you a patriot? |
| 18618 | Are you locating every event upon the map? |
| 18618 | Are you making frequent use of the map? |
| 18618 | Are you making frequent use of the map? |
| 18618 | Are you making frequent use of the map? |
| 18618 | Are you making frequent use of your map? |
| 18618 | Are you making frequent use of your maps? |
| 18618 | But how can we help ourselves?" |
| 18618 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 18618 | Can you explain Patrick Henry''s power as an orator? |
| 18618 | Can you explain how it was that he had such a powerful influence over men? |
| 18618 | Can you tell in what ways each of these is of special value to us? |
| 18618 | Did not the British fleet have them so close under its nose that it could easily get between them and New York and make escape impossible? |
| 18618 | Did you ever hear of such a party? |
| 18618 | Do you wonder that the colonists felt that England was taking an unfair advantage? |
| 18618 | Do you wonder that they loved their new home? |
| 18618 | For how could the Americans get away? |
| 18618 | Have you in your mind a picture of young Patrick Henry as he rode on horseback along the country road toward Williamsburg? |
| 18618 | He wanted to rule England in his own way, and how could he do so if he allowed his stubborn colonists in America thus to get the better of him? |
| 18618 | How are we all dependent upon one another? |
| 18618 | How can the simple colonists resist it?" |
| 18618 | How did Washington show his ability as a general at New York? |
| 18618 | How did he help his countrymen before taking up his public life? |
| 18618 | How did he prove his strength at that time? |
| 18618 | How did he save this settlement from the Indians? |
| 18618 | How did the colonies help the people of Boston at this time? |
| 18618 | How did the people express their feeling for Washington when he was on his way to New York to be inaugurated as President? |
| 18618 | How do you account for Clark''s remarkable success? |
| 18618 | How is the telegraph useful to men? |
| 18618 | How may we be truly patriotic? |
| 18618 | In what respects were Samuel Adams and Patrick Henry unlike as boys? |
| 18618 | In what way did George III and Parliament punish Boston for throwing the tea overboard? |
| 18618 | In what ways are coal, iron, and steel especially useful? |
| 18618 | In what ways was the Erie Canal useful to the people? |
| 18618 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 18618 | It is good for us to ask ourselves this question: How can I be helpful in the community where I live, which has done so much for me? |
| 18618 | Of Daniel Webster? |
| 18618 | Of Henry Clay? |
| 18618 | On a certain occasion Morse said to one of them, who owed him for a few months''teaching:"Well, Strothers, my boy, how are we off for money?" |
| 18618 | Serious questions are being discussed:"What shall we do about the Stamp Act?" |
| 18618 | Shall we beg Parliament to repeal the act, or shall we take a bold stand and declare that we will not obey it?" |
| 18618 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 18618 | Shall we send a petition to King George asking him for justice? |
| 18618 | Should you not like to have been one of the guests? |
| 18618 | The English captain, feeling sure of victory, called out:"Has your ship struck?" |
| 18618 | Then arose the burning question:"Shall the territory we have acquired from Mexico be free or open to slavery?" |
| 18618 | What and where was the National Road? |
| 18618 | What are the four great industries taken up in this chapter? |
| 18618 | What can you tell about the early life of John C. Calhoun? |
| 18618 | What can you tell of Robertson''s boyhood? |
| 18618 | What did I say?" |
| 18618 | What did Nathan Hale do? |
| 18618 | What did Washington say when he heard that the Americans had stood their ground in face of the British assault? |
| 18618 | What did William Pitt think of the Stamp Act? |
| 18618 | What did he do for Kentucky? |
| 18618 | What did he do for Texas? |
| 18618 | What did he find out about the spirit of these colonists? |
| 18618 | What did the Americans win by the treaty? |
| 18618 | What do you admire about John Paul Jones? |
| 18618 | What do you admire about Morse? |
| 18618 | What do you admire about each of the three great statesmen? |
| 18618 | What do you admire about him? |
| 18618 | What do you admire about him? |
| 18618 | What do you admire about him? |
| 18618 | What do you admire about him? |
| 18618 | What do you admire about him? |
| 18618 | What do you admire in Patrick Henry? |
| 18618 | What do you admire in Samuel Adams? |
| 18618 | What do you think of him? |
| 18618 | What do you think of him? |
| 18618 | What do you think of him? |
| 18618 | What effects did the invention of the cotton- gin have upon slavery? |
| 18618 | What great mistake did General Howe make at that time? |
| 18618 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 18618 | What kind of Indian fighter was Sevier? |
| 18618 | What kind of army did Washington have when he took command at Cambridge? |
| 18618 | What kind of boy was Andrew Jackson? |
| 18618 | What kind of boy was Grant? |
| 18618 | What kind of boy was Houston? |
| 18618 | What kind of boy was he? |
| 18618 | What kind of boyhood had Daniel Boone? |
| 18618 | What kind of man was Daniel Morgan, and what do you think of him? |
| 18618 | What kind of man was George III? |
| 18618 | What kind of man was he? |
| 18618 | What kind of man? |
| 18618 | What kind of man? |
| 18618 | What kind of man? |
| 18618 | What kind of student was he in college? |
| 18618 | What led up to the"Boston Tea Party"? |
| 18618 | What part did he take in the events leading up to the purchase of Florida? |
| 18618 | What sort of training did the pioneer boy receive in school and at home? |
| 18618 | What was Clark''s brilliant plan? |
| 18618 | What was Webster''s idea of the Union, and in what way did it differ from Hayne''s? |
| 18618 | What was the Compromise of 1850? |
| 18618 | What was the Declaration of Independence, and when was it signed? |
| 18618 | What was the Emancipation Proclamation? |
| 18618 | What was the First Continental Congress, and what did it do? |
| 18618 | What was the Missouri Compromise? |
| 18618 | What was the Stamp Act? |
| 18618 | What was the condition of his army when he took command in the South? |
| 18618 | What was the extent of our country at that time? |
| 18618 | What was the outcome of the desperate sea duel between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapis? |
| 18618 | What was the tax law of 1767, and why did the colonists object to paying the new taxes? |
| 18618 | What were some of the important results of the Civil War? |
| 18618 | What were the results of the Battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 18618 | What were the results of the capture of Burgoyne? |
| 18618 | What were the results of this expedition? |
| 18618 | What would they have? |
| 18618 | When did he make a great speech in St. John''s Church, Richmond? |
| 18618 | When did it end? |
| 18618 | When did the Revolution begin? |
| 18618 | When did this war begin, and when did it end? |
| 18618 | Why did Jefferson send Lewis and Clark on their famous expedition? |
| 18618 | Why did Lee go with Virginia when this State seceded? |
| 18618 | Why did Parliament pass it, and why did the colonists object to it? |
| 18618 | Why did Parliament repeal it? |
| 18618 | Why did Robertson plant a settlement at the place where Nashville now stands? |
| 18618 | Why did Sevier go with his family to the Watauga settlement? |
| 18618 | Why did he so strongly desire that the colonists should be compelled to pay a tax to England? |
| 18618 | Why did not Lincoln set the slaves free when he became President? |
| 18618 | Why did the Americans fortify Breed''s Hill? |
| 18618 | Why did the British troops march out to Lexington and Concord? |
| 18618 | Why did the English call him a pirate when he was sailing along the British coasts in order to destroy property? |
| 18618 | Why did the Westerners wish the Mississippi to be open to their trade? |
| 18618 | Why did they admire him? |
| 18618 | Why has Washington been called the"Father of his Country"? |
| 18618 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 18618 | Why was Clay called"the Great Peacemaker"? |
| 18618 | Why was Napoleon willing to sell us the whole of Louisiana? |
| 18618 | Why were the people of South Carolina opposed to the high tariff laws of 1828 and 1832? |
| 18618 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 18618 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 15099 | ''Have you on your Sabbath shoon or have you no on your Sabbath shoon?'' 15099 And what about t''others?" |
| 15099 | Aunt Matilda, do you think Dorcas was afraid of sore eyes? |
| 15099 | Beautiful sunshine, is n''t it? |
| 15099 | But you''ll tell me what It''s all about, wo n''t you? |
| 15099 | Can you prove your age? |
| 15099 | Can you spell? |
| 15099 | Confound''The Pleasures of Hope,''he protested;"ca n''t I write anything else?" |
| 15099 | Did I ever go with your daughter Miranda? |
| 15099 | Did it? |
| 15099 | Did n''t you see the Sarpent inspirin''him? |
| 15099 | Did you hear the news? |
| 15099 | Did you see my boy? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you think I might go home now? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you think they ought to let me go home? |
| 15099 | Do you think I could begin without being baptized? |
| 15099 | Do you think he means you? |
| 15099 | Do you think he''d help a feller? 15099 Do you think that Jesus Christ would-- would-- well, do you think he''d help a poor, unlarnt Flat Cricker like me?" |
| 15099 | Does he? |
| 15099 | Has Henry fallen in and got a ducking, Shocky? |
| 15099 | Have you any friends? |
| 15099 | He do n''t scare you? |
| 15099 | How did you get here so early, Ralph? |
| 15099 | How do I''low? |
| 15099 | How do you''low he''ll get in? |
| 15099 | How long has the claimant lived on his claim? |
| 15099 | How old did you say you were? 15099 How old?" |
| 15099 | How_ did_ this happen? |
| 15099 | I guess you''re a little skeered by what the old man said, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | I say, ole woman,broke in old Jack,"I say, wot is all this''ere spoutin''about the Square fer?" |
| 15099 | I suppose Mr. Hartsook rode your horse to Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | If it was n''t for what? |
| 15099 | Is my mother in that place? 15099 Is that the poor- house?" |
| 15099 | Is your arm improving? |
| 15099 | It was real good in Mr. Pearson to take me, was n''t it? 15099 No-- sir-- I was waitin''to see if you warn''t a- goin'', too-- I--""Well?" |
| 15099 | Pap wants to know ef you would spend to- morry and Sunday at our house? |
| 15099 | Want to be a school- master, do you? 15099 Well, a''n''t you afraid of me, then?" |
| 15099 | Well, fer one thing, what kind of gals did he go with? 15099 Well, what are you a- tremblin''about, you coward?" |
| 15099 | What d''ye say, Marthy? |
| 15099 | What is the condition of the enemy? 15099 What ort I to do?" |
| 15099 | What will you do with the tough boys? 15099 What would you do with me, for instance?" |
| 15099 | Where are you going? 15099 Where is Walter?" |
| 15099 | Who are you? |
| 15099 | Who d''ye s''pose''tis? |
| 15099 | Who goes there? |
| 15099 | Why a''n''t you afraid of me? |
| 15099 | Why do you say''poor old tree''? |
| 15099 | Why not? 15099 Why, Ralph Hartsook, where did you drop down from-- and what have you got?" |
| 15099 | Why, Shocky, have n''t you gone yet? |
| 15099 | Why, Shocky? |
| 15099 | Why, do you think an old soldier like me, hobbling on a wooden leg, is afraid of them thieves? 15099 Why, how do you feel?" |
| 15099 | Why, plague take it, who said Hanner? |
| 15099 | Would he thrash? |
| 15099 | Ya- as,said Schroeder,"put how did Yinkins vellers know dat I sell te medder to te Shquire, hey? |
| 15099 | You a''n''t a- goin to fight_ me_? |
| 15099 | You do n''t say? |
| 15099 | You do n''t say? |
| 15099 | You here, Miss Hawkins? |
| 15099 | You mean, then, that I''m to begin now to put in my best licks for Jesus Christ, and that he''ll help me? |
| 15099 | You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? 15099 A purty son, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | And he read about Nathanael, who lived only six miles away, saying,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?''" |
| 15099 | And he would come? |
| 15099 | And how could he explain his own walk through the pasture and down the road? |
| 15099 | And then what would be the effect on his prospects? |
| 15099 | And you know the cure fer rheumatiz?" |
| 15099 | Any other trustees? |
| 15099 | But had he turned coward and deserted his friend? |
| 15099 | But has n''t this little boy-- Shocking, or what do you call him?--got any mother?" |
| 15099 | But how should he influence Martha to give up Bud? |
| 15099 | But just at this moment who should stride into the school- house but Pearson, the one- legged old soldier basket- maker? |
| 15099 | But what about Bud? |
| 15099 | But what right had he to supplant Bud? |
| 15099 | But why speak of the driving of duty? |
| 15099 | But--""But what?" |
| 15099 | Could it be that Hannah''s mother was the room- mate of this loathsome creature, whose profanity and obscenity did not intermit for a moment? |
| 15099 | Could n''t you git him over to Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | Did Dr. Small shrug his shoulder? |
| 15099 | Did God concern himself with these things? |
| 15099 | Did he inflict corporal punishment? |
| 15099 | Did n''t I come home late last Wednesday night? |
| 15099 | Did n''t I face the Britishers? |
| 15099 | Did n''t he?" |
| 15099 | Did n''t she go all over the neighborhood a- warnin''people? |
| 15099 | Did not Miss Nancy enjoy a hundred weddings and have the love of five hundred children? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you?" |
| 15099 | Do not even the Pharisees the same? |
| 15099 | Do you know I think that hoss knows something''s up? |
| 15099 | Do you think He does? |
| 15099 | Fetch her here out of the poor- house? |
| 15099 | For if it wurn''t fer spellin''-books and sich occasions as these, where would the Bible be? |
| 15099 | For what is a bulldog but a stoic philosopher? |
| 15099 | For, was not the pure, unconscious face of Hannah on the Devil''s side? |
| 15099 | HAS GOD FORGOTTEN SHOCKY? |
| 15099 | Had Mr. Hartsook offered any explanations? |
| 15099 | Had he ever paid her any attention afterward? |
| 15099 | Hartsook?" |
| 15099 | Has God Forgotten Shocky? |
| 15099 | Hey? |
| 15099 | Hey? |
| 15099 | Hey?" |
| 15099 | Hey?" |
| 15099 | How tid Yinkins know anyting''bout the Shquire''s bayin''me dree huntert in te hard gash-- hey?" |
| 15099 | How''s that?" |
| 15099 | I wonder if God forgets all about poor folks when their father dies and their mother gits into the poor- house? |
| 15099 | I wonder what becomes of folks when God forgets''em?" |
| 15099 | Is it a poorer place than Means''s? |
| 15099 | Is it not wise to be happy? |
| 15099 | Is not that what He meant when he said of such as Miss Sawyer that they should have a hundred- fold in this life for all their sacrifices? |
| 15099 | Means?" |
| 15099 | Of his own accord? |
| 15099 | On Hannah? |
| 15099 | On the people at Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | Or, was it the recollection that Shocky was Hannah''s brother? |
| 15099 | Or, was it the weird thoughts that he expressed? |
| 15099 | Ought an old country to sow the fertile soil of a colony with such noxious seed? |
| 15099 | Pearson?" |
| 15099 | Ralph shivered a little at thought of this, but if it was right to knock Jones down at all, why might not Bud do it"heartily as unto the Lord?" |
| 15099 | Ralph would have explained, but how? |
| 15099 | See it nodding its head to them other trees in the woods? |
| 15099 | She could get happy in class- meeting( for who had a better right? |
| 15099 | Should he rise and give the alarm? |
| 15099 | So, with many adjustings of that most adjustable wig? |
| 15099 | The blue- grass pasture( was it not like unto the garden of Eden?) |
| 15099 | The trustees have n''t come to fill it up, have they?" |
| 15099 | Thomson?" |
| 15099 | To stay, or to flee? |
| 15099 | Underwood?" |
| 15099 | Was Hannah deceitful? |
| 15099 | Was it respect for muscle, or was it the influence of Small? |
| 15099 | Was it the brotherhood in affliction that made Shocky''s words choke him so? |
| 15099 | Was there any God? |
| 15099 | Well, what would_ you_ do in Flat Crick deestrick,_ I''d_ like to know? |
| 15099 | Were the robbers breaking into the house below? |
| 15099 | What about it? |
| 15099 | What business had he being out of bed at two o''clock in the morning? |
| 15099 | What business had he watching Dr. Small as he went home from the bedside of a dying patient near daylight in the morning? |
| 15099 | What could Bud do if he were there? |
| 15099 | What did Henry Small want to visit this old quack for? |
| 15099 | What did I take you fer? |
| 15099 | What did she mean? |
| 15099 | What do you want to know the meaning of a word for? |
| 15099 | What had the current of conversation to do with him? |
| 15099 | What if Shocky should die? |
| 15099 | What if he joined the conspiracy to marry him to this weak- eyed, weak- headed wood- nymph, or backwoods nymph? |
| 15099 | What is it?" |
| 15099 | What kind of a place is a poor- house? |
| 15099 | What need of analyzing her experiences_ in vacuo_ to find out the state of her soul? |
| 15099 | What shall I do?" |
| 15099 | What though she had not tasted food since the morning of that exciting day? |
| 15099 | What though the rain was in her face? |
| 15099 | What though there might be robbers in the woods? |
| 15099 | What though there were ten rough miles to travel? |
| 15099 | What was he that he should aspire to possess her? |
| 15099 | What was the connection between her and Shocky? |
| 15099 | What was the hidden part of her life? |
| 15099 | What would Gin''ral Winfield Scott say ef he knew that one of them as fit at Lundy''s Lane backed out, retreated, run fer fear of a passel of thieves? |
| 15099 | What would she say if he should confess? |
| 15099 | What''s him and her been a- courtin''fer for a year ef he did n''t think she was smart? |
| 15099 | What''s the use of tryin''? |
| 15099 | When Hannah was in one scale and the whole world in the other, of what account was the world? |
| 15099 | Which way did you come, Shocky?" |
| 15099 | White?" |
| 15099 | Who could it be? |
| 15099 | Who knows whether he''s a fit man fer anybody to go with? |
| 15099 | Who will volunteer to take turns sitting up with Henry?" |
| 15099 | Who would not stay in an earthy paradise ten minutes longer, even though it did make purgatory the hotter afterward? |
| 15099 | Why else did he avoid the session of the court? |
| 15099 | Why not walk? |
| 15099 | Why should he? |
| 15099 | Why should his evil genius haunt him? |
| 15099 | Why should men on horseback have any significance to him? |
| 15099 | With another he asked himself, What shall I do about the robbery? |
| 15099 | Would God indeed bring things out right? |
| 15099 | Would Small try to win Hannah''s love to throw it away again, as he had done with others? |
| 15099 | Would it all come out right if Bud married Hannah? |
| 15099 | Would it all come out right if he were driven from Flat Creek with a dark suspicion upon his character? |
| 15099 | Would you inflict corporal punishment if you were tiger- trainer in Van Amburgh''s happy family? |
| 15099 | Would"Meanses''Hanner"beat the master? |
| 15099 | You need not answer unless you choose; but what prompted you to take the direction you did in your walk on that evening?" |
| 15099 | You would n''t like to take a coon hunt nor nothin'', would you?" |
| 15099 | You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | You? |
| 15099 | [ Illustration: BETSY SHORT]"Well, Shocky, what is it?" |
| 15099 | [ Illustration: MRS. MEANS]"Did you use the blood warm?" |
| 15099 | _ Wo n''t_ you take me in there, so as I can just kiss her once? |
| 15099 | beat the master that had laid out Jim Phillips? |
| 15099 | do n''t I remember when he was poarer nor Job''s turkey? |
| 15099 | is that you? |
| 15099 | said that astounded saint,"fetch a pauper here? |
| 15099 | why what do you think- ah? |
| 15099 | with many turnings of that reversible glass eye? |
| 20171 | And did you git onny thing? |
| 20171 | And what did you get, Jacob? |
| 20171 | Is it down William? |
| 20171 | What are those potatoes worth, I say? |
| 20171 | What''s you bin doin''in dat mud puddle? 20171 And is there no life and intelligence in all this throng of spheres? 20171 And what are they? 20171 And what did you get Pat? |
| 20171 | Are there no eyes to see those floods of light, no hearts to share with ours that love which holds all these mighty orbs in place? |
| 20171 | Are there no sails on those far away summer seas, no wings to cleave those crystal airs, no forms divine to walk those radiant fields? |
| 20171 | At last he said:"Then, if nothing but a fight will satisfy you, will you allow me to kneel down and say my prayer before we fight?" |
| 20171 | But why mourn and brood over broken fortunes and the calamities of life? |
| 20171 | Did I say phantoms of light? |
| 20171 | Did you ever pass the remains of a"boom"town in your travels? |
| 20171 | Did you never gaze upon the remains of"Bunk City,"where but yesterday all was life and bustle, and to- day it looks like the ruins of Babylon? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear a country fiddler tune his fiddle? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear a fiddler fiddle? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear a mountain love song? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear the juvenile orator of the old field school speak? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear the music of the old time singing school? |
| 20171 | Did you never observe him wrestling with a pair of boots two numbers too small, as Jacob wrestled with the angel? |
| 20171 | Did you never witness an old field school"exhibition,"far out in the country, and listen to its music? |
| 20171 | Do you sometimes forget and wound the hearts of your children with frowns and the dagger of cruel words, and sometimes with a blow? |
| 20171 | Do you sometimes, in your own peevishness, and your own meanness, wish yourself away from their fretful cries and noisy sports? |
| 20171 | Far happier than the bachelor is old Uncle Rastus in his cabin, when he holds Aunt Dina''s hand in his and asks:"Who''s sweet?" |
| 20171 | Fellow thitithenth, if you can trust me in the capathity uv a tholjer, caint you trust me in the capathity uv the Legithlature? |
| 20171 | Have you ever thought of the glory of Eden, the first estate of man? |
| 20171 | Have you ever thought of the wealth that perished when paradise was lost? |
| 20171 | If I had n''t a- been perseverin'', an''had n''t a- kep on a- dig- gin''an''a- diggin, whar would I have been to- day? |
| 20171 | If old Vanderbilt had n''t a- been persevering in his pertickler kind uv dig- gin'', whar would he be to- day? |
| 20171 | Just from college, ca n''t you tell? |
| 20171 | The ladies screamed and helped him to his feet, all crying at once:"Are you hurt Mr.''Rickety''--are you hurt?" |
| 20171 | The old lady screamed and shouted:"What in the world is the matter, Adam?" |
| 20171 | The paregoric period of life is full of spoons and midnight squalls, but what is home without a baby? |
| 20171 | We crush under our feet the roses of peace and love in our eagerness to reach the illuminated heights of glory; and what is earthly glory? |
| 20171 | We stumble over the golden nuggets of contentment in pursuit of the phantoms of wealth, and what is wealth? |
| 20171 | Whar did he git hit at? |
| 20171 | What are these, and all the sweet melodies we hear, but echoes from the realm of visions and dreams? |
| 20171 | What greater wonders will the dreamers yet unfold? |
| 20171 | What intelligence less than God could fashion the human body? |
| 20171 | What is it that thinks and feels and knows and acts? |
| 20171 | What is that white belt we call the milky way, which spans the heavens and sparkles like a Sahara of diamonds? |
| 20171 | What is this mystery we call the soul? |
| 20171 | What makes''em''buse de baby kaze de jam an''zarves am sweet? |
| 20171 | Whence, and what, if not of God, is this mystery we call the mind? |
| 20171 | Where ends this dream of God? |
| 20171 | While the old man was gone the merchant came out and said to John:"What are those potatoes worth, my son?" |
| 20171 | Who can forget the old time courtships at the singing school? |
| 20171 | Who can forget the old time singing master? |
| 20171 | Who knows but that Mars may now be a paradise inhabited by a blessed race, unsullied by sin, untouched by death? |
| 20171 | Who knows but that his roseate color is only the blush of his flowers? |
| 20171 | Who would not have been touched by such an appeal? |
| 20171 | Why do n''t da keep temptation frum de little han''s an''feet? |
| 20171 | Why have your house decorated and painted by inferior workmen, when you can have it done by skilled workmen-- by artists-- for the same price? |
| 20171 | Why tarry in the doldrums of pessimism, with never a breeze to catch your limp and drooping sails and waft you on a joyous wave? |
| 20171 | he shouted to a bystander,"whar wuz you_ at_ when the lightnin''struck the show?" |
| 20171 | who can forget the old school house that stood on the hill? |
| 19703 | An''you godd some mo''chillen? |
| 19703 | And I suppose then your poor mother grew angry, eh? |
| 19703 | And now you do not know what to do with her? |
| 19703 | Bud, anny''ow, Madame, wad you thing? |
| 19703 | But how do you know he is a pirate? |
| 19703 | But how is your mother? |
| 19703 | But how shall it be? |
| 19703 | But is it good news you have, or bad? |
| 19703 | But oo, Miché? |
| 19703 | Did I say the book of nature is a catechism? 19703 Do you know her?" |
| 19703 | Do you think so? 19703 Does she look like you, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | Have you something to say to us? |
| 19703 | His name? |
| 19703 | How do we know? |
| 19703 | How do you know? |
| 19703 | How is that? |
| 19703 | I am going there myself,said he;"but why do you want to see Jean Thompson, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | I kin mague you de troub''to kib dad will fo''me, Miché Vignevielle? |
| 19703 | I suppose she is a sweet, good daughter? |
| 19703 | I suppose you will want to see my lill''girl? |
| 19703 | If it arrive to me to die----"Yez? |
| 19703 | In a word,said Evariste Varrillat, the physician,"you think we are partly to blame for the omission of many of your Paternosters, eh?" |
| 19703 | Is dad so, Madame Carraze? 19703 Is dad so, Père Jerome?" |
| 19703 | Lafitte? 19703 Lag she been you''h- own?" |
| 19703 | Madame Delphine, you saw dat man? |
| 19703 | Madame,said Monsieur Vignevielle,"wad pud you hout so hearly dis morning?" |
| 19703 | Maman? |
| 19703 | More trouble? |
| 19703 | Oh, my mother, what have you done? |
| 19703 | She''s a good lill''chile, eh? |
| 19703 | To me? |
| 19703 | To see me? |
| 19703 | Wad you goin''mague? |
| 19703 | Wad you wand? |
| 19703 | Was it she who was with you last Sunday? |
| 19703 | We like a clean parlor, my daughter, even though no one is ever coming to see us, eh? |
| 19703 | Well? |
| 19703 | Well? |
| 19703 | What are you going to tell him? |
| 19703 | What did they try to do? |
| 19703 | What have you been doing? |
| 19703 | What is the difficulty? |
| 19703 | Where is your mother now? |
| 19703 | Why do you cry? |
| 19703 | Why do you not found hospitals and asylums at once,asked the attorney, at another time, with a vexed laugh,"and get the credit of it?" |
| 19703 | Why do you not make him_ your_ banker, also, Madame Delphine? |
| 19703 | Why not? |
| 19703 | Why, my dear child, I was just saying, we like a clean----But the daughter was desperate:"Oh, tell me, my mother,_ who_ is coming?" |
| 19703 | Yes? |
| 19703 | You dunno wad I mean, Madame Carraze? |
| 19703 | You have a little boy? |
| 19703 | You sawed''i m? 19703 You thing?" |
| 19703 | You will come firz by you''se''f? |
| 19703 | You wish to know his name? |
| 19703 | You''ave one lill''gal, Madame Carraze? |
| 19703 | _ Chérie_,said Madame Delphine on one of these evenings,"why do you dream so much?" |
| 19703 | _ Mais_, fo''w''y? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_ What is that? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_ What is that? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_called Madame Delphine, in a frightened voice, as the two stood up, holding to each other. |
| 19703 | Ai nt it?'' |
| 19703 | And do you go to my church, Madame----?" |
| 19703 | And she? |
| 19703 | Another question came more timidly:"Do-- do you think he knows_ him_?" |
| 19703 | But fo''w''y you lill''gal lose doze hapetide?" |
| 19703 | Can it be? |
| 19703 | Daz ze way, ai nt it?" |
| 19703 | Do you not see? |
| 19703 | Fo''w''y dad is?" |
| 19703 | Had he mistaken? |
| 19703 | He allowed a few moments more to pass, and then asked:"_ N''est- ce- pas_, Madame Delphine? |
| 19703 | He rose and walked once across the room, returned, and said, in the Creole dialect:"Is he a good man-- without doubt?" |
| 19703 | He slowly said:"Is dad possib'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | He started to resume his walk, but turned to her again and said:"Why did they make that law? |
| 19703 | He took pains to speak first, saying, in a re- assuring tone, and in the language he had last heard her use:"''Ow I kin serve you, Madame?" |
| 19703 | How can I help you?" |
| 19703 | How can_ we_ speak of him as a law- breaker who might have saved him from that name?" |
| 19703 | Is there nothing dreadful in that? |
| 19703 | Madame Carraze,"he said, partly extending his hand,"you see? |
| 19703 | Madame Delphine was not prepared for the movement, and on that account repeated her question:"What are you thinking about?" |
| 19703 | Not to the charge of them who stoned him? |
| 19703 | Oh, Père Jerome, what shall I do? |
| 19703 | Oh, where is there any room, in this world of common disgrace, for pride? |
| 19703 | Oo it was?" |
| 19703 | Père Jerome laid his hat upon a chest of drawers, sat down opposite her, and said, as he wiped his kindly face:"Well, Madame Carraze?" |
| 19703 | Père Jerome waited a little before replying; then he said, very gently:"I suppose dad muss''ave been by accyden'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | She''s a lill''small gal?" |
| 19703 | Smuggler-- patriot-- where was the difference? |
| 19703 | Some think it was Jean Lafitte, the famous; you have heard of him? |
| 19703 | The law did not stop her from being that; and now, when she wants to be a white man''s good and honest wife, shall that law stop her? |
| 19703 | Then she began to say something else, stopped, and with much nervousness asked:"Père Jerome, what was the name of that man?" |
| 19703 | To whose charge then? |
| 19703 | Where are you going, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | Will she espy the dark form in the deep shade of the orange, and, with one piercing scream, wheel and vanish? |
| 19703 | Will she stop? |
| 19703 | Will she turn aside? |
| 19703 | Would he push it, as his wo nt was? |
| 19703 | You know w''ere''s dad''ouse of Michè Jean Tomkin? |
| 19703 | _ Can it be?_ Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 19703 | _ Can it be?_ Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 19703 | from which race do they want to keep my daughter separate? |
| 19703 | ma mère, qui vini''ci ce soir?_"--Who is coming here this evening? |
| 20232 | But, mother, are you sure? |
| 20232 | Oh, sister, do you think he can be the little brother we have been praying God to send us? 20232 Well, mother, wo n''t you kneel down here by me, and pray for him again?" |
| 20232 | And were we disappointed? |
| 20232 | But as we take pleasant walks through our happy valley, what means this unusual sound that arrests our footsteps? |
| 20232 | But where now are all those who then called that little quadrangle"_ home_?" |
| 20232 | Comprehended did I say? |
| 20232 | Do you see the lake that lies so peacefully at our feet? |
| 20232 | How do you know but God has heard your prayer, and sent you this little brother?" |
| 20232 | I am glad they prayed; did they think of this when they gained the victory in that first, fierce battle at Mill Spring? |
| 20232 | In the course of my visit one of the daughters called out,"Lucy, where''s the fine needle? |
| 20232 | Like a flash it came to me, and I replied:"Is this my brother Andrew?" |
| 20232 | Malcolm, look at that little boy on the steps of our quarters; who can he be? |
| 20232 | Mrs. Clark, I am not sick or in personal trouble, but do n''t you feel sorry that Moses is dead?" |
| 20232 | Sometime in September the pioneer regiment arrived in pretty good condition at-- where? |
| 20232 | The fort may be attacked, and should anything befall you, my best beloved, what would become of me? |
| 20232 | The question now arose, where shall we find suitable food for our convalescent? |
| 20232 | Then, as in a dream, I heard,"Where''s mother?" |
| 20232 | Twice she reads this order, and then, looking up with a smile, says, with a slight tremor in her voice:"Is this all, beloved? |
| 20232 | Were the Indians surrounding us? |
| 20232 | What can it be? |
| 20232 | What can it be? |
| 20232 | What could it mean? |
| 20232 | What if it was still cold, and there must yet be many stormy days? |
| 20232 | What words can depict the scene that broke upon his bewildered gaze when the horse instinctively stopped about three miles from the fort? |
| 20232 | Where did he come from?" |
| 20232 | Who has not heard of him and his indomitable courage? |
| 20232 | Why should I feel thus? |
| 20232 | Why should it so distress you? |
| 20232 | Why was it that they flew only a few rods and then fell dead? |
| 20232 | You surely do not flinch from duty?" |
| 20232 | You will return in better spirits and be happy again, will you not, my drooping lily? |
| 20232 | _ Second_--Could the soldier be brought to submit cheerfully to the privation?" |
| 20232 | are you sick or have you had bad news?" |
| 20232 | father, is it you?" |
| 20232 | how can you bear the thought?" |
| 20232 | is he going to stay with us always?" |
| 20232 | is this beardless boy the desperate mutineer of whom you have been telling me?" |
| 20232 | tears again? |
| 20232 | where did he come from? |
| 20232 | who are now living of that gallant old regiment? |
| 20232 | who can comprehend its entire unselfishness?" |
| 11465 | A''n''t he a stunner? |
| 11465 | Ah? 11465 And I was not"----"Was not?" |
| 11465 | And did you refuse to take the kiss? |
| 11465 | And how does Mr. Dudley Venner take all this? |
| 11465 | And should n''t you have known her? |
| 11465 | And this was buried by your Aunt Susanne Le Blanc? |
| 11465 | And what was that? |
| 11465 | And who are there here? |
| 11465 | And will be thirty- eight next? |
| 11465 | And with what do you all occupy yourselves, pray? |
| 11465 | Are the old oleanders in the garden yet? |
| 11465 | Are you going to keep me under the hedge all night? |
| 11465 | Are you not tired of your position? |
| 11465 | Are you sure,she once timidly whispered to me,"are you very sure, Mr.------, that there is no danger of being led astray? |
| 11465 | But are you not ashamed to make this demand, when you have just received these valuable jewels? |
| 11465 | But surely, Sophy, you a''n''t afraid to have Dick marry her, if she would have him for any reason, are you? 11465 By what courier will you make it reach me?" |
| 11465 | Concerning me? |
| 11465 | Did he? |
| 11465 | Did it burn blue? |
| 11465 | Do not remember? |
| 11465 | Do you know, you constantly reassure me? 11465 Do you know,"continued Mrs. Purcell,"what makes the Laudersdale so gay? |
| 11465 | Do you really think Dick means mischief to anybody, that he has such dangerous- looking things? |
| 11465 | Dressed- to- death- and- drawers- empty, do n''t you see we''re goin''to have a squall? 11465 Have you watched him pretty close for the last few days?" |
| 11465 | Her name was Ursule? |
| 11465 | Her own child? |
| 11465 | How can I be angry with you? |
| 11465 | How can they look so, when you give me such a welcome? |
| 11465 | How did you know Mr. Laudersdale Was my father? |
| 11465 | How do you dare touch such a venomous sprite? |
| 11465 | How do you know all this of yourself? |
| 11465 | How is it,I asked him,"that so many of my fellow- mediums inspire me with an instinctive dislike and mistrust?" |
| 11465 | How long before we reach New York? |
| 11465 | How often to- night have I asked pardon? 11465 How, indeed? |
| 11465 | I? 11465 I? |
| 11465 | In a few hours? 11465 Is Mr. Laudersdale with you?" |
| 11465 | Is fragrance the flower''s soul? |
| 11465 | Is it not sweet? |
| 11465 | Is that Mr. Laudersdale''s age? |
| 11465 | It is always putting up a hand to snatch you? |
| 11465 | It will not alarm you now? |
| 11465 | Keep an establishment? |
| 11465 | Marguerite? 11465 Marry a man because she hates him, Sophy? |
| 11465 | Me? 11465 Mr. Raleigh"--"Well?" |
| 11465 | Mrs. Laudersdale has forgotten me? |
| 11465 | Mrs. Laudersdale? 11465 Must I tell you?" |
| 11465 | No one? 11465 Nor guess?" |
| 11465 | Not at all timid? |
| 11465 | Quelle est cette à © toile qui file, Qui file, file, et disparait? |
| 11465 | Reducing the equation, the ship is on fire? |
| 11465 | Roofs should be screens, and not prisons, not shells, you think? |
| 11465 | Shall I accompany you? |
| 11465 | She is with you now, then? |
| 11465 | So that is Mr. Raleigh, is it? |
| 11465 | Suppose,I thought,"I allow the usual effect to be produced, yet reverse the character of its operation? |
| 11465 | Terrifying? 11465 That was your servant?" |
| 11465 | There is Mrs. Purcell,--you remember Helen Heath? 11465 There is"------"And how came you all in the country so early in the season,--anybody with your devotion to company?" |
| 11465 | They suffered you to go on account of your terror? 11465 Ursule is with us, or on the other one?" |
| 11465 | Well, how has Elsie seemed of late? |
| 11465 | Well, you are still angry with me? |
| 11465 | Well,said Mrs. McLean, drawing breath again,"who is it?" |
| 11465 | Well? |
| 11465 | What I''seen''bout Dick Venner? |
| 11465 | What cheer? |
| 11465 | What did you mean, then? |
| 11465 | What have you seen? 11465 What is it like, Sir? |
| 11465 | What is it that you have seen about Mr. Richard Venner that gives you such a spite against him, Sophy? |
| 11465 | What is it? |
| 11465 | What was that you said to yourself? |
| 11465 | What''s that you say, Sophy? 11465 Where be you a- cruising to?" |
| 11465 | Where is Ursule? 11465 Where is your cloak?" |
| 11465 | Who is writing in that room? 11465 Who tol''you Elsie was a woman, Doctor?" |
| 11465 | Why will you not imprison sunlight in that way, Mr. Desmond? 11465 Why, are you fifty- five years old?" |
| 11465 | Why,said the Doctor, sharply,--"have you ever seen him with any such weapon about him?" |
| 11465 | Why? |
| 11465 | Yes; and yours? |
| 11465 | You are very uncomfortable, Mademoiselle Le Blanc? |
| 11465 | You are, Sir? |
| 11465 | You can not try that at the Highlands? |
| 11465 | You do n''t mean that she has any ugly thing about her, except-- you know-- under the necklace? |
| 11465 | You have made the Sandy Hook light? |
| 11465 | You will not take cold? |
| 11465 | [ 35] Again he says, in regard to his treatiseDe Perspectiva,"or On Optics,--"Why should I conceal the truth? |
| 11465 | _ Moi?_she replied. |
| 11465 | ''Tributary to the pitiful sand- bank of Tripoli?'' |
| 11465 | ''_ Who says she is vain? |
| 11465 | An''she ha''n''got the same kind o''feelin''s as other women.--Do you know that young gen''l''m''n up at the school, Doctor?" |
| 11465 | And circumstance of matter what doth weigh? |
| 11465 | And in the aspect which the affair has since taken, who can say that Andrà ©''s fate has been entirely unfortunate? |
| 11465 | And never, never again, thus to fall low? |
| 11465 | And now shall I keep an establishment?" |
| 11465 | And there was the least possible shade of unconscious regret in the voice before it added,--"And what was I?" |
| 11465 | And what was the vague, dark Presence which still overshadowed me at such times? |
| 11465 | And you escaped?" |
| 11465 | Another time I asked,--"How is it that the spirits of great authors speak so tamely to us? |
| 11465 | Are not Erard and Broadwood and Chickering the true humanizers of our time? |
| 11465 | Are we not"Yankees"to the world, though to the diplomatists"citizens of the United States of America"? |
| 11465 | As my right hand lay quietly on my knee, and I asked myself, with a stupid wonder,"Now, can I move it?" |
| 11465 | At this rate, when are our payments to have an end?" |
| 11465 | But do we reflect that Vermont is half marble, and that Lake Superior can send us bronze enough for regiments of statues? |
| 11465 | But does he alter the inside of the head? |
| 11465 | But might they not, in the first place, have been derived from me? |
| 11465 | But the Bey was not to be talked over; he refused to be led away from the main question,--"Where are the money, the regalia, the naval stores?" |
| 11465 | But were you really frightened?" |
| 11465 | Ca n''t they help growing twelve feet high in this new soil, any more than our maize? |
| 11465 | Can she come here?" |
| 11465 | Can you tell me?" |
| 11465 | Could not we get up a party, Miss Stuart, an evening- party, to see a little bit of sunlight struck out,--on a moonshiny night, too?" |
| 11465 | Could she have stayed to meet the schoolmaster? |
| 11465 | Did she go only to get out of his, her cousin''s, reach? |
| 11465 | Did she love me? |
| 11465 | Did you ever burn firecrackers? |
| 11465 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 11465 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 11465 | Does it answer for pearl or for daisy with you?" |
| 11465 | Dr. Heavysterne or his Honor Littleton Coke, but it is,"Who knows where Hockey Jones is?" |
| 11465 | Draws near? |
| 11465 | How did you know it?" |
| 11465 | How shall we, Whom the stars draw so, and the uplifting sea? |
| 11465 | I no like his looks these las''days.--Is that a very pooty gen''l''m''n up at the school- house, Doctor?" |
| 11465 | I shall come back to you,--may I?" |
| 11465 | In that case, where would he, Dick, be? |
| 11465 | Is he taller, or thinner, or graver, or darker, or what? |
| 11465 | Is n''t it people of the finest organization, comprehensive, large- souled, that are capable of the extremes either of courage or fear? |
| 11465 | It must be----This is your mystery,_ n''est ce pas?_ Mamma was my grandmamma. |
| 11465 | It''s the young Missis, Doctor,--it''s our Elsie,--it''s the baby, as we use''t''call her,--don''you remember, Doctor? |
| 11465 | Laudersdale?" |
| 11465 | Let me see,--you had a flirtation with Helen that summer, did n''t you? |
| 11465 | Mr. Reynolds, will you take this young lady to her servant, Ursule, the woman you rescued?" |
| 11465 | My beauty have anything ugly? |
| 11465 | My left hand was quiet; why did its fingers not move also? |
| 11465 | No? |
| 11465 | Nor do I object to his claiming for women the right to make books and pictures and( shall I say it?) |
| 11465 | Of course, you will be a surprise to everybody.--There, run along, children; we''ll follow.--Yes, wo n''t it be delightful, Roger? |
| 11465 | Or are they sighing faintly for desire That with May dawn their leaves may be o''erflowed, And dews about their feet may never fail?" |
| 11465 | Or do we really have so many? |
| 11465 | Raleigh?" |
| 11465 | Raleigh?" |
| 11465 | Raleigh?" |
| 11465 | Raleigh?" |
| 11465 | Seventeen year ago,''n''her poor mother cryin''for her,--''Where is she? |
| 11465 | Shall I be obliged to keep an establishment?" |
| 11465 | She was tall and large?" |
| 11465 | So blind, as well as maimed and halt and lame, What sometimes makes it see? |
| 11465 | Soon recovering herself,--"And what do you think of the mirage now?" |
| 11465 | Suddenly, the wonder came into my mind,--How is it my fingers move? |
| 11465 | Supposing it came to the worst, what could be done then? |
| 11465 | Tell me, Sophy, what do you think would happen, if he should chance to fall in love with Elsie, and she with him, and he should marry her?" |
| 11465 | That is his age?" |
| 11465 | That over the wounds and anguish The easeful flood might roll? |
| 11465 | The Bey had heard of the ships and cargoes left at Algiers, and asked at once, Where were all the good things promised to him by Famin? |
| 11465 | The Bey read it, and repeated his question,--"Why has the Prince of America not sent the hundred and seven thousand dollars?" |
| 11465 | The ocean in a tea- cup? |
| 11465 | Then how did you know me? |
| 11465 | Then is the danger which you mentioned past?" |
| 11465 | Then why should you wish to hasten? |
| 11465 | Then you can not imagine a situation in which you would lose self- possession?" |
| 11465 | There is Mrs. Heath,--you never have forgotten her?" |
| 11465 | They might, perhaps, make all oratory but their own penal, and then( who knows?) |
| 11465 | Was I falling behind in spiritual progress? |
| 11465 | Was I too weak to be the medium for the promised revelations? |
| 11465 | Was it possible that he was going to take a fancy to her? |
| 11465 | Was it possible, in any way, to exasperate her irritable nature against him, and in this way to render her more accessible to his own advances? |
| 11465 | Was she not rather becoming more and more involved in the toils of this plotting Yankee? |
| 11465 | What are you afraid of? |
| 11465 | What did that mean? |
| 11465 | What do I care for them? |
| 11465 | What do I care, if Dick Venner die? |
| 11465 | What do they care for me? |
| 11465 | What if I should forget how to direct my hands? |
| 11465 | What if he is?" |
| 11465 | What if my knees, which were just as still as the hymn- books in the rack before me, should cease to bend, and I should sit there forever? |
| 11465 | What if they should refuse to obey me? |
| 11465 | What is it that stops them? |
| 11465 | What is the answer of the experienced lawgiver? |
| 11465 | What is this dreadful danger?" |
| 11465 | What makes it melt and flow, And melt and melt and flow,-- Till light, clear- shining through its heart of dew, Makes all things new? |
| 11465 | What makes it melt, Dissolving from the earthiness that made it hard and heavy? |
| 11465 | What set them going? |
| 11465 | What shall I deem their converse? |
| 11465 | What sort of scholar must he now be, who should be worthy to be put into comparison with the philosopher of the thirteenth century? |
| 11465 | What would our civilization be without the piano? |
| 11465 | What you think she do,''f anybody else tech it?" |
| 11465 | When may I see the snow? |
| 11465 | Which proves?" |
| 11465 | Who can taste Thy divineness, Nor hunger and thirst to bestow? |
| 11465 | Who is that?" |
| 11465 | Why describe her? |
| 11465 | Why not? |
| 11465 | Will not they, the immortal souls of the ages past, who have guided us to a knowledge of the truth, assist us also in preserving it pure?" |
| 11465 | Will nothing rouse my country? |
| 11465 | Would they hail The wild gray light that fronts yon massive cloud, Or the half- bow rising like pillared fire? |
| 11465 | Yet what does it contain? |
| 11465 | You dance, then?" |
| 11465 | You don''think I care for Dick? |
| 11465 | You feigned death? |
| 11465 | You have dear friends at home, whom you wish to see, who wish to see you?" |
| 11465 | You took flight?" |
| 11465 | _ Oui, dà !_ I have exchanged great queen magnolias for rues; what will you give me for pomegranates and oleanders?" |
| 11465 | a ghost?" |
| 11465 | and"Did Dandy Glover really die in India?" |
| 11465 | cried Mrs. Stilton, really distressed,"how can you say such a thing of me? |
| 11465 | exclaimed Mrs. Stilton, with a pitiful cry, while the tears burst hot and fast from her eyes;"dear husband, what does this mean? |
| 11465 | how shall it be, With all His infinite promising in thee? |
| 11465 | need I name the subject of my contemplations? |
| 11465 | said the old Doctor, one morning,"after you''ve harnessed Caustic, come into the study a few minutes, will you?" |
| 11465 | she exclaimed, in a deep, harsh voice,"where''s the pale- face? |
| 11465 | was it I, That deep in its easeful water My wounded soul might lie? |
| 11465 | what ails him? |
| 11465 | where is she? |
| 14004 | Are you sincere in what you say? |
| 14004 | Did n''t you? |
| 14004 | Do you really think,said Lincoln,"that announcement was the occasion of my nomination?" |
| 14004 | Dr. Bateman, will you measure us? |
| 14004 | Is dat''rithmetic? |
| 14004 | Oh, does he? |
| 14004 | What do you mean? |
| 14004 | Who knew how many wives he had? |
| 14004 | Who wrote the play? |
| 14004 | Why not? 14004 Why not? |
| 14004 | ''A school of events?'' |
| 14004 | ''And did you expect to meet a savage?'' |
| 14004 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 14004 | ''Can you build this bridge?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Mr. Lincoln ever read this book?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Stanton say I was a d----d fool?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did you submit fully under the first loss?'' |
| 14004 | ''Do you mean to say the President is a d----d fool?'' |
| 14004 | ''Do you think we shall elect a Free- soil President in 1860?'' |
| 14004 | ''Have you ever heard about Sykes''s yellow dog?'' |
| 14004 | ''Hello,''said he,''what is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''How is that brought about?'' |
| 14004 | ''How is that?'' |
| 14004 | ''How much?'' |
| 14004 | ''If I sign this list as a whole, will you be responsible for the future good behavior of these men?'' |
| 14004 | ''That is so,''one of them says; I wonder if he is a Kentuckian? |
| 14004 | ''Well,''said Mr. Lincoln, after Mr. Winslow had finished,''well, Commodore Smith, what do you think of it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What for?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What luck had you?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is your room?'' |
| 14004 | ''Who?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why do n''t you get rid of him, then?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why not let_ us_ make them a little more conventional, and file them to a classical pattern?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why,''said the President,''have you not read those papers? |
| 14004 | ''Will you act as clerk of the election to- day?'' |
| 14004 | ''Will you take us and our trunks to the steamer?'' |
| 14004 | ''Would you have a Judge with no preconceived notions of law?'' |
| 14004 | ''Would you_ pack_ the Supreme Court?'' |
| 14004 | ''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts, do you?'' |
| 14004 | ''_] If not, then why shall we not, as heretofore, be recognized and acknowledged as brethren again, living in peace and harmony, one with another? |
| 14004 | A little past midnight the question came again from Lincoln,"Brough, what is your majority by this time?" |
| 14004 | After having expressed his thanks to Anderson for his conduct in South Carolina, Lincoln said,"Major, do you remember ever meeting me before?" |
| 14004 | And did he stop and speak to you?" |
| 14004 | And what if all should fail? |
| 14004 | And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt the oath I take? |
| 14004 | Anything busted?" |
| 14004 | Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean? |
| 14004 | Are you going to split the Ohio down through, and push your half off a piece? |
| 14004 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 14004 | As he read it his face became like lead, and I said,''What shall be done?'' |
| 14004 | As soon as I had assisted him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 14004 | As soon as the inquiry had been made, Lincoln''s face began lighting up, and he said:"What has become of our old friend Bob Lewis, of DeWitt County? |
| 14004 | At the close he asked,"Has the Friend finished?" |
| 14004 | At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? |
| 14004 | At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? |
| 14004 | Brough was at hand, and directly the electric voice inquired,"Brough, about what is your majority now?" |
| 14004 | Browning asked,"And did you once see Shelley plain? |
| 14004 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly-- that is, by the very means for which you would hang men? |
| 14004 | But is it entirely politic to read or speak it as it is written?" |
| 14004 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make law? |
| 14004 | Can it be that there are opposing opinions in the North as to the necessity of putting down this rebellion? |
| 14004 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 14004 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 14004 | Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard? |
| 14004 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 14004 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours? |
| 14004 | Chase?'' |
| 14004 | Do n''t you know that we are in the midst of war? |
| 14004 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 14004 | Do n''t you wish so too?" |
| 14004 | Do you remember a story that Bob used to tell us about his going to Missouri to look up some Mormon lands that belonged to his father? |
| 14004 | Do you suppose that I will condescend to break a lance with your low and obscure colleague?'' |
| 14004 | Do you take the President of the United States to be a commission broker? |
| 14004 | Does your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of_ time_ and_ money_ than mine? |
| 14004 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 14004 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 14004 | Had he been called of God to the throne of power at such a time as this, to be the leader and deliverer of the people? |
| 14004 | Had she wronged both men? |
| 14004 | Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save and except this very institution of slavery? |
| 14004 | He had done, he contemplated doing, no wrong, no injustice to any citizen of the United States; why then should there be a desire to strike him down? |
| 14004 | He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise better material than that?'' |
| 14004 | He passed the sheet, on which he had written the verses, to me, saying,''Have you ever read them?'' |
| 14004 | He said to a gentleman who called upon Mrs. Lincoln,"Do you think, sir, that my father has gone to heaven?" |
| 14004 | He then remarked to me,''Hannah, what did I tell you? |
| 14004 | Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again? |
| 14004 | Here a dispute arose, when Jim said,"Now, you''spose three pigeons sit on that fence, and somebody shoot one of dem; do t''other two stay dar? |
| 14004 | His response was,''Where did you find it?'' |
| 14004 | How am I to know that you did not lose it by a trap after getting into somebody''s orchard?'' |
| 14004 | How can anyone who abhors the oppression of the negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 14004 | How can men hesitate a moment as to the duty of the Government to restore its authority in every part of the country? |
| 14004 | How could I be? |
| 14004 | How would you look taking an oath to support what you declare is an ungodly Constitution, and asking God to help you?'' |
| 14004 | How, then, shall we perform it? |
| 14004 | I am a plain, common man, like the rest of you; and why should not I have as good a right to speak my sentiments as the rest of you? |
| 14004 | I said:''For whom are you going to ring?'' |
| 14004 | If not recruited and rested then, when could they ever be? |
| 14004 | If this had been said among Marion''s men, Southerners though they were, what would have become of the man who said it? |
| 14004 | If this is true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging slavery?--by spreading it out and making it bigger? |
| 14004 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 14004 | In case of a disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | In fact, would it not be_ less_ valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communication, while mine would? |
| 14004 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 14004 | Is slavery wrong? |
| 14004 | Is the land any richer? |
| 14004 | Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean? |
| 14004 | Is there no hour or spot when or where I may escape these constant calls? |
| 14004 | It forces us to ask,''Is there, in all Republics, this inherent and fatal weakness? |
| 14004 | Jim answered,"No; what is''rithmetic?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln calmly retorted,"Senator, that is just about the distance from here to the Capitol, is it not?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln, how often have you sworn to support the Constitution? |
| 14004 | Lincoln?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Listening to the despatch, he asked,''What does Stanton say?'' |
| 14004 | Looking at the different boats, they singled out mine and asked,''Who owns this?'' |
| 14004 | More than once he exclaimed,''Must more blood be shed? |
| 14004 | Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?" |
| 14004 | Mr. Lincoln, imitating the bird, said:''_ Tweet, tweet, tweet_; is n''t he singing sweetly?'' |
| 14004 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,''Threatened to_ shoot you_?'' |
| 14004 | Must a Government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?''" |
| 14004 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 14004 | Nasby?'' |
| 14004 | Now, what would they think of their_ honest_ Abe if he should make such an appointment as the one proposed?" |
| 14004 | Of his poor mother lying beneath the tangled underbrush in a distant forest? |
| 14004 | Of that other grave in the quiet Concord cemetery? |
| 14004 | Of the mighty changes which had lifted him from the lowest to the highest estate on earth? |
| 14004 | Of the weary road which had brought him to this lofty summit? |
| 14004 | Oh, what will the country say_?'' |
| 14004 | Or are you going to keep it right alongside of us outrageous fellows? |
| 14004 | Said he,''Young man, do you see that gun?'' |
| 14004 | Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?'' |
| 14004 | Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?'' |
| 14004 | Shall we befriend her?" |
| 14004 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 14004 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim? |
| 14004 | Slowly and distinctly he read the first paragraph, and then turned to Herndon with,"What do you think of that?" |
| 14004 | Speaking of this incident next day, he said,"Did you notice that sunburst? |
| 14004 | That suffering and death press upon all of us? |
| 14004 | That there is no room left for them? |
| 14004 | That works of humanity and affection, which we would cheerfully perform in days of peace, are all trampled upon and outlawed by war? |
| 14004 | The President regarded the old man for an instant with dry eyes, and said,''_ What will the country say? |
| 14004 | The President said:"Seward, you never heard, did you, how I earned my first dollar?" |
| 14004 | The father''s face frightened her and she cried,''What is wrong, husband?'' |
| 14004 | The question recurs, How shall we fortify against it? |
| 14004 | They got so far in half an hour that Lincoln could say, in his hearty way:"Colonel, how tall are you?" |
| 14004 | They lingered bashfully near the door, and Lincoln, noticing their embarrassment, rose and said good- naturedly,"How do you do, my good fellows? |
| 14004 | To the question, When is the war to end? |
| 14004 | Two young contrabands, as we have learned to call them, were seated together, when one said to the other,"Jim, do you know''rithmetic?" |
| 14004 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 14004 | Was there presaged to him a vision of that grander review of our victorious armies at the close of the war, which he was not to see?" |
| 14004 | Well, then, I want to know what you are going to do with your half of it? |
| 14004 | What can I do for you? |
| 14004 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 14004 | What did he think of? |
| 14004 | What do you suppose he wants?" |
| 14004 | What do you want?'' |
| 14004 | What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity, save and except this institution of slavery? |
| 14004 | What have I done, or omitted to do, which has provoked the hostility of the''Tribune''?" |
| 14004 | What if he should love her still, and should return and find her wedded to another? |
| 14004 | What if the resources of the Government should prove inadequate, and its enemies too powerful to be subdued by force? |
| 14004 | What is it that we hold most dear among us? |
| 14004 | What is yours?'' |
| 14004 | What next? |
| 14004 | What ruler ever won it like this President of ours? |
| 14004 | What shall I do?'' |
| 14004 | What tells you the thing must be rooted out?'' |
| 14004 | What then? |
| 14004 | What would not that man achieve for mankind who should free America from slavery? |
| 14004 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 14004 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 14004 | What''s this? |
| 14004 | When General Burnside was about to leave, the President inquired,''Is there anything, my dear General, that I can do for you?'' |
| 14004 | When he came back I said,''Doctor, what have you to say now?'' |
| 14004 | When shall I come, and how long will you need me each time?'' |
| 14004 | When the President turned to me, I asked whether we might not look to him as the coming deliverer of the nation from its one great evil? |
| 14004 | When they were about to part, the minister said:"Mr. Lincoln, may I say one thing to you before we separate?" |
| 14004 | When they were done, Mr. Lincoln said,''Gentlemen, why do you bring this matter to me? |
| 14004 | When they were fairly on the platform, and a short distance from the car, I stepped forward and accosted the President:''How are you, Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | Wherein is a victory_ more valuable_ by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | While he was so engaged, several old friends, who had learned of his arrival, rushed in to see him, some of them shouting,''How are you, Old Abe?'' |
| 14004 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on the march? |
| 14004 | Why do you come here to appeal to my humanity? |
| 14004 | Why do you follow me here with such business as this? |
| 14004 | Why do you not go to the War- office, where they have charge of all this matter of papers and transportation?" |
| 14004 | Why is it? |
| 14004 | Why is it?'' |
| 14004 | Why not take it to the Department having these things in charge?'' |
| 14004 | Why not?" |
| 14004 | Why not?" |
| 14004 | Why should he, with so many burdens upon him, and with such necessity for solace in his home and his affections, be brought into so tender a trial? |
| 14004 | Will any body there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 14004 | Will you let my name stay on the old sign till I come back from Washington?" |
| 14004 | Will you make war upon us and kill us all? |
| 14004 | Will you pardon me for asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigues anything?" |
| 14004 | Will you sit down?" |
| 14004 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 14004 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 14004 | said Mr. Lincoln,''how are they getting along down there?'' |
| 14004 | said the boy,''do n''t you see he is gnawing his rope off? |
| 21537 | And why not? |
| 21537 | CHAPTER XV ONE NATION OR TWO? |
| 21537 | Had not the President carried every county in Alabama and Mississippi in the recent election? |
| 21537 | Had they not elected Lyman Trumbull in 1855 in spite of all the"great man"could do? |
| 21537 | How would the West and"the people"use their power? |
| 21537 | The cry,"Shall the people rule?" |
| 21537 | Was there a similar example in all history? |
| 21537 | Was there ever a better chance for the new group of leaders? |
| 21537 | What was the way out of the dangerous_ impasse_? |
| 21537 | Why should not the United States fulfill her destiny? |
| 21537 | With the ablest New England and Middle States leaders in the Senate and House, why might not the arrangement of 1825 be renewed? |
| 21537 | Would the Northwestern wing of the party continue loyal? |
| 21537 | Would they be disappointed? |
| 21537 | [ Illustration: One Nation, or Two?] |
| 21537 | _ One Nation or Two?_ 289 XVI. |
| 15767 | Ai n''t it fine? |
| 15767 | An''are you Texans, too? |
| 15767 | An''if I''m not pressin''too much,said the Panther, in mock humility,"may I make so bold as to ask our young Solomon what is natural history?" |
| 15767 | And does he say nothing about our lives and good treatment? |
| 15767 | And if we should surrender, what then? |
| 15767 | And none escaped? |
| 15767 | And that the Mexican force dispatched against the Eastern settlements is much nearer than was supposed? |
| 15767 | And what did you do? |
| 15767 | And why is the young señor here? |
| 15767 | And you expect to remain with them? |
| 15767 | And your answer? |
| 15767 | And your reply? |
| 15767 | Are all the columns provided? |
| 15767 | Are you already weeping for the conquered? |
| 15767 | Are you going to fight for Texas? |
| 15767 | Are you sure? |
| 15767 | Boys,he asked weakly,"how did you find me?" |
| 15767 | Boys,he exclaimed,"did you hear that?" |
| 15767 | Boys,he said,"you know a merchant, John Roylston, who has headquarters in New Orleans, and also offices in St. Louis and Cincinnati?" |
| 15767 | But are you sure,asked Ned,"that it will be an end of the Texans? |
| 15767 | But what of the wicked Texans? 15767 By the great horn spoon, who can that feller in front be? |
| 15767 | Can he make all the signs, an''has he rid the goat? |
| 15767 | Did he get the order? |
| 15767 | Did that sound to you like a Mexican whistling? |
| 15767 | Did you see a boy called Ned Fulton in the Alamo, a tall, handsome fellow with brown hair and gray eyes? |
| 15767 | Do I mean it? 15767 Do n''t you see?" |
| 15767 | Do n''t you think,said Ned,"that we ought to find out just exactly what is here, and what this army intends?" |
| 15767 | Do we follow them down into Mexico? |
| 15767 | Do we go down to the coast? |
| 15767 | Do you mean that? |
| 15767 | Do you mean to say,asked Obed White,"that none of the Texans survived the fall of the Alamo?" |
| 15767 | Do you see that black speck there, where the sky touches the ground? |
| 15767 | Do you think Fannin will get through? |
| 15767 | Do you think I ought to shoot him? |
| 15767 | Do you think they will get us again? |
| 15767 | Do you think we can beat them off? |
| 15767 | Do you want some more rifles, Davy? |
| 15767 | Does he hereby swear never to tell any secret of ours to Mexican or Indian? |
| 15767 | Does he swear to obey all our laws and by- laws wherever he may be, and whenever he is put to the test? |
| 15767 | Does that mean we''re not goin''on? |
| 15767 | From whom? |
| 15767 | Goliad? |
| 15767 | Has it been finally settled? |
| 15767 | Have n''t you seen Mexicans enough for one day? 15767 Have you any friends here with you?" |
| 15767 | Have you any specially good riflemen? |
| 15767 | Have you been anywhere near San Antonio? |
| 15767 | Have you been close to San Antonio, Simpson? |
| 15767 | Have you heard anything about the men inside? |
| 15767 | Have you heard or seen anything? |
| 15767 | Have you heard when we march? |
| 15767 | Have you seen the President? |
| 15767 | How do you know? |
| 15767 | How is that? |
| 15767 | How large do you think this force was? |
| 15767 | How long have you been with them? |
| 15767 | How much further is it? |
| 15767 | How? |
| 15767 | I have heard that the church was abandoned, but where is Ward, and where are his men? |
| 15767 | In what way did they show it? |
| 15767 | Is it possible? |
| 15767 | Is it rescue? |
| 15767 | Is n''t that a light? |
| 15767 | Me? |
| 15767 | Might he not be among the prisoners? |
| 15767 | Ned,said the Panther,"you know how to go back to the cabin, do n''t you?" |
| 15767 | Now what are they gathering cavalry out there for? 15767 Now what has disturbed you?" |
| 15767 | Now what in thunder can they want? |
| 15767 | Now, what have you been up to, young''un? |
| 15767 | On what terms? |
| 15767 | Ought I to see Colonel Travis? |
| 15767 | Santa Anna himself? |
| 15767 | Santiago, but was it not, Josà ©? |
| 15767 | See, is n''t that the top of a mast sticking up above those scrub trees? |
| 15767 | That''s so,said Obed,"but who''d have thought of this? |
| 15767 | The Alamo? 15767 The order has been issued that no Texan shall be spared, and do you not see the red flag waving there close by us?" |
| 15767 | Then the Alamo has not fallen? |
| 15767 | Then why do n''t you join us, and we three will turn into four? |
| 15767 | Then why talk to us about it? |
| 15767 | Then you still mean to fight against us? |
| 15767 | Wa''al, then, what do you have to say? |
| 15767 | We attack about three days from now, do we not? |
| 15767 | We''re mighty glad to see you,said Crockett,"but we ai n''t welcomin''you to no picnic, I reckon you understand that, do n''t you, Jim Smith?" |
| 15767 | Well, Ned, I s''pose you can make a purty good guess what this means? |
| 15767 | Well, they''ve got plenty of faults, but you have n''t heard of them buyin''their lives at the price of a comrade''s, have you? |
| 15767 | What are they? |
| 15767 | What are you going to do now? |
| 15767 | What did he say? |
| 15767 | What did you do with the Panther and Obed? |
| 15767 | What do you hear from the Alamo, Smith? |
| 15767 | What do you mean by a service now? |
| 15767 | What do you mean? |
| 15767 | What do you say they are? |
| 15767 | What do you think he wants? |
| 15767 | What do you think it is, Panther? |
| 15767 | What do you think of him? |
| 15767 | What do you think we''d better do, Panther? |
| 15767 | What do you want? |
| 15767 | What do you wish us to do? |
| 15767 | What does General Santa Anna demand of us? |
| 15767 | What has become of King? |
| 15767 | What is it that you wish to say to us? |
| 15767 | What is it? |
| 15767 | What is our best plan, Panther? |
| 15767 | What is the matter with you? |
| 15767 | What is your name? |
| 15767 | What luck? |
| 15767 | What matters it? |
| 15767 | What shall we do? |
| 15767 | What was he saying, Ned? |
| 15767 | What was it that you were saying about the general? |
| 15767 | What was that? |
| 15767 | What will they do next? |
| 15767 | What would you say? |
| 15767 | What''s that? |
| 15767 | What''s the use of our hurryin''? |
| 15767 | When are we to be released? 15767 Where are your Texans now?" |
| 15767 | Where did you get it? |
| 15767 | Which is to be first, Davy? |
| 15767 | Who are you? |
| 15767 | Who are you? |
| 15767 | Why are the Texans so foolish as to oppose the great Santa Anna, the most illustrious and powerful of all generals and rulers? 15767 Why are you so anxious to have Roylston?" |
| 15767 | Why are you walking here? |
| 15767 | Why did n''t you think of whistling the tune sooner? |
| 15767 | Why did n''t you? |
| 15767 | Why do n''t you speak up? |
| 15767 | Why not make it a whole city with a fine big hotel right in the center of it? |
| 15767 | Why were you running away in the dark? |
| 15767 | Why, what is it? |
| 15767 | Will you go along, too? |
| 15767 | Will,exclaimed the Panther,"have you gone plum''crazy? |
| 15767 | You are Texans and friends? |
| 15767 | You feel that way about it, do you? |
| 15767 | You like it here? |
| 15767 | You say that you were in the Alamo, and that all the defenders have fallen except you? |
| 15767 | You see it, do n''t you? 15767 You think that we can break through?" |
| 15767 | You think, then, we should retreat? |
| 15767 | You''re goin''toward the Alamo? |
| 15767 | You? |
| 15767 | Your name? |
| 15767 | Ai n''t that so, Hank?" |
| 15767 | An''may I ask, ma''am, how you come to be here?" |
| 15767 | And even should they miss, what chance do you think you have here?" |
| 15767 | And it can be no other army than that of Cos.""Right again, ai n''t he, Obed?" |
| 15767 | Are they yet ready to surrender their throats to our knives? |
| 15767 | Are you game enough to go, Ned? |
| 15767 | Are you sure, Ned, that you can not go with me and bring your friend Allen, too? |
| 15767 | But had he failed them? |
| 15767 | But he pressed his lips firmly together for a moment and then said to Ned:"Keep this to yourself, will you? |
| 15767 | But who can prevail against the great Santa Anna? |
| 15767 | Could such as Crockett and Bowie and Travis be blind to their danger? |
| 15767 | Could these men, heroes of a thousand dangers, have really given up? |
| 15767 | Crockett?" |
| 15767 | Did they not know that he would come and crush them, every one?" |
| 15767 | Did you ever see anything go as slow as they do?" |
| 15767 | Did you see anything besides a lot of Mexican vaqueros, fuddled with liquor and sound asleep?" |
| 15767 | Did you see that figure passin''between us an''the cabin?" |
| 15767 | Do n''t you see her, that big, stout cabin ahead?" |
| 15767 | Do n''t; you know us?" |
| 15767 | Do we stay?" |
| 15767 | Do you hear anything, Ned?" |
| 15767 | Do you notice, Will, that it''s beginning to cloud up again? |
| 15767 | Do you speak Spanish?" |
| 15767 | Do you wish it?" |
| 15767 | Even if he got through, how could he ever bring Roylston and the relief force in time? |
| 15767 | For Heaven''s sake, Mr. Panther, the state of affairs ai n''t so bad as that, is it?" |
| 15767 | How could I have continued dealings with such a man? |
| 15767 | How could that be? |
| 15767 | How could you get out?" |
| 15767 | How did you ever happen to do it?" |
| 15767 | How far off would you say that light is, Panther?" |
| 15767 | How is the new republic?" |
| 15767 | How many of the Texans are left? |
| 15767 | How were Crockett and Bowie? |
| 15767 | How you feelin''now, Ned?" |
| 15767 | If the mine was ready, why did they not set the match? |
| 15767 | If they saw him they could easily ride him down, and what chance would he have with only four bullets in his pouch? |
| 15767 | Is it not so, Fernando?" |
| 15767 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
| 15767 | It was like Napoleon on the night before Austerlitz, and what was he but the Napoleon of the New World? |
| 15767 | Listen to that beautiful song, wo n''t you?" |
| 15767 | Look at these bones, will you? |
| 15767 | Many replied yes, but then a voice spoke out of the darkness:"What of the wounded, Colonel? |
| 15767 | Not to give up in the sense of surrender, but to expect death fighting? |
| 15767 | Now what do you think, Ned?" |
| 15767 | Or rather, what chance would he have if the pouch contained a hundred? |
| 15767 | Roylston?" |
| 15767 | Roylston?" |
| 15767 | Shall we do it?" |
| 15767 | Shall we open fire, Colonel?" |
| 15767 | Thar, do you hear that trumpet blowin''ag''in? |
| 15767 | The music ceased presently and one of the men said to Ned:"What company?" |
| 15767 | They were all good comrades together, and what more was to be asked? |
| 15767 | They''ll sweep the country clean, will they? |
| 15767 | Wake me up about midnight, wo n''t you?" |
| 15767 | Was it likely that his friends would ever find this paper, or, if finding it, was it likely that any one of them could ever obtain his inheritance? |
| 15767 | Was it possible that every man, overpowered by fatigue, had fallen into slumber at such a moment? |
| 15767 | We do n''t have much chance to travel right now, do we, Bee- Hunter?" |
| 15767 | Well, what of it? |
| 15767 | Were other tragedies to be added to that of the Alamo? |
| 15767 | Were they asleep? |
| 15767 | Were you with Fannin?" |
| 15767 | What chance had men without an ounce of food or a drop of water to withstand a siege? |
| 15767 | What could men without ammunition do against many times their number, well armed? |
| 15767 | What did a single captive amount to, anyhow? |
| 15767 | What did you do in the storm, Ned?" |
| 15767 | What do you say, Ned?" |
| 15767 | What do you say, Obed?" |
| 15767 | What do you say, boys, all of you?" |
| 15767 | What do you say, boys? |
| 15767 | What do you think about it, Hank?" |
| 15767 | What do you think we can do, Ned?" |
| 15767 | What do you want?" |
| 15767 | What more could be asked by two simple peasants of small wants? |
| 15767 | What were they doing inside now? |
| 15767 | When do we get our parole?" |
| 15767 | Whence had come these shots? |
| 15767 | Where are Fannin and his men now? |
| 15767 | Where are the defenders of Refugio? |
| 15767 | Where were the fair Mexican promises, in accordance with which they had yielded? |
| 15767 | Why did the Mexican army remain awake so late? |
| 15767 | Why do you not go north into the states where life is safe?" |
| 15767 | Why should I not? |
| 15767 | Why should they be deprived of their part in the festival to follow up a prisoner? |
| 15767 | Why should they guard a boy when everybody else was getting ready to be merry? |
| 15767 | Why should they? |
| 15767 | Why should they? |
| 15767 | Why should we retreat?" |
| 15767 | Why was Urrea doing everything, and why were his superiors standing by, evidently a prey to some great nervous strain? |
| 15767 | Wo n''t you do what I say and slip out of the Alamo while there''s still a chance?" |
| 15767 | Would his comrades and he ever escape from those walls? |
| 15767 | Would you let miserable Mexican ponies overtake you? |
| 15767 | You survived that by a miracle, but where are all your companions in that siege? |
| 15767 | asked the Panther,"if we told you that Santa Anna an''7,000 men were on the Rio Grande ready to march on San Antonio?" |
| 15767 | said Ned, pointing to the west,"or is it a firefly or something of the kind?" |
| 21090 | And I said,''Why is this thus? 21090 Mais ou sont les neiges d''antan?" |
| 21090 | They said,''Doth not like us?'' 21090 They then said,''Wilt not marry us?'' |
| 21090 | What are the trees saying? |
| 21090 | What though the field be lost? 21090 Where are the snows of yester year? |
| 21090 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? 21090 At Genoa he drives the cicerone to despair by pretending never to have heard of Christopher Columbus, and inquiring innocently,Is he dead?" |
| 21090 | Do put your accents in the proper spot; Do n''t, let me beg you, do n''t say''How?'' |
| 21090 | How Sleep the Brave? |
| 21090 | In such verses as Carew''s_ Encouragements to a Lover_, and George Wither''s_ The Manly Heart_--"If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?" |
| 21090 | In the_ Europeans_, 1879, and an{ 588}_ International Episode_, 1878, he has reversed the process, bringing Old Word[ Transcriber''s note: World?] |
| 21090 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 21090 | It was the precise point at which Sidney Smith had uttered that bitter taunt in the_ Edinburgh Review_,''Who reads an American book?'' |
| 21090 | Or are ye very Nature, the goddéss, That have depainted with your heavenly hand This garden full of flowrës as they stand?" |
| 21090 | So young and so untender? |
| 21090 | Thou bender of the thistle of Lora; why, thou breeze of the valley, hast thou left mine ear? |
| 21090 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men That rived the rebel line asunder?" |
| 21090 | What Was it? |
| 21090 | What frail man Dares lift his hand against it? |
| 21090 | What is patriotism? |
| 21090 | What is the reason of this thusness?'' |
| 21090 | What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No? |
| 21090 | Who, even after a single reading or representation, ever forgets Falstaff, or Shylock, or King Lear? |
| 21090 | Whom do you love best in the world? |
| 21090 | Why Come Ye Not to Courte? |
| 21090 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us and not the history of theirs?" |
| 21090 | and''Wherefore did I come?''" |
| 21090 | for''What?'' |
| 15585 | ''A boy has eighty- five turnips, and gives his sister thirty,''--pretty present for a girl, is n''t it? |
| 15585 | ''Bear it? 15585 ''Candor''s the order of the day, is n''t it?'' |
| 15585 | ''Do you know,''said he, looking shyly at Hollins,''that I begin to think Beer must be a natural beverage? 15585 ''Now, are you sure you can bear the test?'' |
| 15585 | ''Oil and vinegar?'' 15585 ''We think we know one another,''exclaimed Rollins;''but do we? |
| 15585 | ''Well, Abel,''Eunice rejoined,''how are we to distinguish what is best for us? 15585 ''What shall we call the place?" |
| 15585 | A hypo? |
| 15585 | Ai n''t that a hard life you are laying out for yourself? 15585 An''a long porch?" |
| 15585 | An''what if I should tell ye I had conscientious scruples agenst lettin''meself be adored for a heavenly personage? |
| 15585 | And the-- the person? |
| 15585 | Are you sick? |
| 15585 | But had n''t you better take a little time to think it over? 15585 But suppose some one should come along and want to be entertained?" |
| 15585 | Could_ you_ stand such stuff,--say? |
| 15585 | Do n''t you really think you are going to lose me, girls? |
| 15585 | Do you know where this house o''Dutton''s is? |
| 15585 | Do you think we had better keep it up all the time? |
| 15585 | Does she know who sends them?'' |
| 15585 | Forgive you? 15585 Furniture goods?" |
| 15585 | Haou abaout shoes? |
| 15585 | Haou do you cattle''ate to treat the ten- acre lot? 15585 Has n''t father got enough stamps to see him through?" |
| 15585 | Has n''t he any family in the town? |
| 15585 | Has n''t the man any friends? |
| 15585 | Have you any red calico like this? |
| 15585 | Have you any red stuff like this? |
| 15585 | Have you any stuff like this?'' 15585 How came ye to larn the language, annyway?" |
| 15585 | How much, sir? |
| 15585 | How would you like to be companion to a literary man? |
| 15585 | How would you like to play with him? |
| 15585 | I did n''t know you knew each other, Lottie? |
| 15585 | I''d''a been glad to get howld av a bit av timporal sovereighnty, do n''t you see? 15585 I?" |
| 15585 | Inasmuch as to how? |
| 15585 | Is Turkey- red just like this? |
| 15585 | Is it me unavoidable duty to live on this perch, Heller? |
| 15585 | Is it the wife, ye mane? |
| 15585 | Is n''t that logic? 15585 Is n''t that splendid, Uncle Teddy? |
| 15585 | Is n''t there anybody to look after him? |
| 15585 | Is your name Billings? |
| 15585 | Is your name Johnson? |
| 15585 | It would come handy, though, to have a man around to see to things and kind o''provide, would n''t it, though? |
| 15585 | Lives here? |
| 15585 | Lottie''s going to play, too; so will you and Daniel, wo n''t you, uncle? 15585 Margaret Callaghan,_ is_ that thing your husband?" |
| 15585 | My dear Billy, sha''n''t you wait a little while to see if you always like her as well as you do now? 15585 Red stuff? |
| 15585 | Say, will you come and play with me some time? |
| 15585 | Spend a_ what_? |
| 15585 | Sure on''t? |
| 15585 | Sure, mum, he has a family; was n''t he married this blessed mornin''? |
| 15585 | The diocese of New York? |
| 15585 | Then Turkey- red is what you want? |
| 15585 | Trouble? 15585 Want to go back this morning?" |
| 15585 | Well, Billy Boy Blue, come blow your horn; what haystack have you been under till this time of day? 15585 Well, have you it in any quality of goods?" |
| 15585 | What Margaret? |
| 15585 | What are ye afther doin'', Heller? |
| 15585 | What are ye goin''to do? |
| 15585 | What can you do? |
| 15585 | What do you want? |
| 15585 | What in wonder have you bought a red dress for? 15585 What is Turkey- red?" |
| 15585 | What means all this? |
| 15585 | What part of the work do you incline to yourself? |
| 15585 | What post would suit you? |
| 15585 | What shade do you want? |
| 15585 | What shall we do for lamps, if we can not use any animal substance? 15585 What think you of that?" |
| 15585 | What will become of him? |
| 15585 | What''s the matter, my boy? |
| 15585 | What''s yer will, sir? |
| 15585 | Where do you come from? 15585 Where do you guess?" |
| 15585 | Where will I find red calico like this? |
| 15585 | Who else? 15585 Who is it that says a garden is a standing source of pleasure? |
| 15585 | Why, Daniel Lovegrove, my nephew, what does this mean? 15585 Why, ma, do n''t you know what a toadskin is? |
| 15585 | With a big pole in front of it? |
| 15585 | Would n''t you enjoy it more from church, auntie? |
| 15585 | Yes, the wife; where is she? |
| 15585 | You are travelling, h''m? |
| 15585 | You do n''t seem well to- night, Daniel? |
| 15585 | You have no Tower in America? |
| 15585 | You shall be the gentleman? |
| 15585 | _ Our_ Margaret? 15585 ''We act according to impulse, do n''t we? 15585 ...Shelldrake, however, turning to his wife, said,--"''Elviry, how many up- stairs rooms is there in that house down on the Sound?'' |
| 15585 | Abel Mallory, for instance?" |
| 15585 | Ai n''t ye got no sinse at all?" |
| 15585 | Am I dreaming?" |
| 15585 | An''what business has Dutchmen here, annyway, whin an Irishman has begun the good worrk? |
| 15585 | And I said--"Why is this thus? |
| 15585 | And how is Dolly? |
| 15585 | And is man less than a cow, that he can not cultivate his instincts to an equal point? |
| 15585 | And then bum- by you will get old or sick ma''be, and who is going to want you around then? |
| 15585 | And, Nephew Frederick!--h''m!--can you lend me three dollars for the hackman? |
| 15585 | And, besides, how did the vine know enough to travel in exactly the right direction, three feet, to find what it wanted? |
| 15585 | Are there any but intimate family friends here this evening?" |
| 15585 | Are you cold- blooded, or are you insensible?" |
| 15585 | Are you sick?" |
| 15585 | As a hardship he ca n''t be beat; and what are the rogues sent to prison for, but to suffer punishment? |
| 15585 | As he heard this, Billy idled along the edge of the tank for a moment, then faced about and said,--"P''raps I will some day,--where do you live?" |
| 15585 | At that tender age I writ a Essy for a lit''ry Institoot entitled,"Is Cats to be trusted?" |
| 15585 | But have the_ pains_ of the garden ever been dwelt upon? |
| 15585 | But the difficulty is, who will it be? |
| 15585 | But what of a sermon that takes life out of you? |
| 15585 | Can you keep a secret?" |
| 15585 | Caverns of serpents, or grottoes of priceless gems? |
| 15585 | Could it be possible that Billy was caught in that vortex which whirled me down at ten years,--a little boy''s first love? |
| 15585 | Could n''t the chafe, now, take an army out in his doubled- barrelled canoes, an''commince the work av convarsion? |
| 15585 | D''you-- Miss Pilgrim?" |
| 15585 | Did I never tell you the story? |
| 15585 | Did n''t I tell ye, Larry, not to be afther ringin''at the owle gintleman''s knocker? |
| 15585 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to learn Billy better before you try to teach him? |
| 15585 | Do you hesitate? |
| 15585 | Does he suppose that a man can live thirty- five years in this state of probation, without becoming slightly calloused to a pun on his own name? |
| 15585 | Does this proposition strike you? |
| 15585 | Have people, now, been entirely honest in what they have said and written on this theme? |
| 15585 | Have you been near her? |
| 15585 | Have you had your breakfast, and taken care of Crab?" |
| 15585 | He just catches your eye, and, when he says,"Do n''t you think so, sir?" |
| 15585 | He of the nose nodded eagerly at that, and wrote,"Also you make to be washed my shirt?" |
| 15585 | He would seem to take me by the throat, saying,''why do n''t you laugh-- why do n''t you burst with merriment?'' |
| 15585 | He wrote at once,"How much you pay?" |
| 15585 | How are we to know_ what_ vegetables to choose, or what animal and mineral substances to avoid?'' |
| 15585 | How could a back- ache over the pea- bed compensate for these felicities? |
| 15585 | How d''ye do, Miss Pilgrim?" |
| 15585 | How did you suppose your mother''d feel to see you playing with those ragamuffins?" |
| 15585 | How does the cow distinguish between the wholesome and the poisonous herbs of the meadow? |
| 15585 | How old are you?" |
| 15585 | How on earth did she get there?" |
| 15585 | I did not think it necessary to answer this remark, but said:"Then you''ve got nothing to match this?" |
| 15585 | I know that chemical analysis is said to show it; but may not the alcohol be created, somehow, during the analysis?'' |
| 15585 | I took a long breath to recover from my astonishment at this unimaginable revelation, then said:"Is your feeling returned?" |
| 15585 | I wondher, Heller, if some av these other islands would n''t furnish us a change of diet? |
| 15585 | I wrote:"You wish employment?" |
| 15585 | I''m a stranger, you know; but is there such a lady here as Mrs. Craggs,--Mrs._ Cromwell_ Craggs? |
| 15585 | I''m not melanancholy on religion, and"--"You do n''t tell me you''re in love?" |
| 15585 | If I had n''t, how could I ever wear your trousers?" |
| 15585 | If I should discoorse to these cannebals in their own contimptible language, would it surprise ye, Heller?" |
| 15585 | In the next moment Heller, bowing with a ceremonious air of respect, inquired,"What are your commands, my lord bishop?" |
| 15585 | Is it a go? |
| 15585 | Is it for furniture?" |
| 15585 | Is it not so, Abel?''" |
| 15585 | Is it possible? |
| 15585 | Is that so?" |
| 15585 | It is always''Who will I marry?'' |
| 15585 | Know ye not, consumers of flesh meat, that ye are nourishing the wolf and tiger in your bosoms?" |
| 15585 | Now, is your digestion awry?" |
| 15585 | Now, suppose they-- or he-- the man whose brains are out-- goes about with his coffin under his arm, like my worthy uncle? |
| 15585 | Now, what are my merits?'' |
| 15585 | O, Pen, I did n''t dare to hope I should find--""Oh, Chauncey, is it you?" |
| 15585 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come across him with his box, and says,"What might it be that you''ve got in the box?" |
| 15585 | Presently, one of them turned around to me and said:"Is it Dave Dutton ye''re askin''about?" |
| 15585 | Professor, what may be the spiritual condition av things hereaway, do ye think?" |
| 15585 | Says I,''Put down that poor little pup; ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Patsy Grogan?'' |
| 15585 | Shall I adopt a form of religion? |
| 15585 | Shall I claim property in any created thing? |
| 15585 | Shall I consume flesh? |
| 15585 | Shall I interest myself in politics? |
| 15585 | Shall I stimulate with tea, coffee, or wine? |
| 15585 | Shall I subjugate cattle? |
| 15585 | Shall I trade? |
| 15585 | Shall we go and join the plays?" |
| 15585 | Shelldrake gave a long whistle, and finally gasped out,--"''Well, what next?'' |
| 15585 | Smoke? |
| 15585 | So, when Hollins, turning towards me, as he continued, exclaimed,--''Come, why should not this candor be adopted in our Arcadia? |
| 15585 | Suppose it''s evil to swear: is n''t it better I should express it, and be done with it, than keep it bottled up, to ferment in my mind? |
| 15585 | Suppose they should go by some accident, when your father was too old to make any more stamps for himself?" |
| 15585 | Suppose your parents were to lose all their property, what would become of them without a little son who could make money and keep accounts?" |
| 15585 | The Funny Fellow spoke to Miss Grasscloth:"''Why are the fishermen who catch these shad like wigmakers?'' |
| 15585 | The matter with him? |
| 15585 | There I asked a man:"Where will I find red calico?" |
| 15585 | They are cheerful, and why should it not be thusly with us?" |
| 15585 | They said--"Doth not like us?" |
| 15585 | They then said--"Wilt not marry us?" |
| 15585 | Uncle Teddy, d''ye know it was n''t a dog- fight, after all? |
| 15585 | Was it called the''Ridge House''?" |
| 15585 | Was my name providentially ordered to be Green, that he might pass verbal contumely upon it? |
| 15585 | We see the summer smile of the Earth,--enamelled meadow and limpid stream,--but what hides she in her sunless heart? |
| 15585 | Well, if the plans and charts From Andre''s boots he hauled out, Is his name to be bawled out Forever, round these parts? |
| 15585 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?" |
| 15585 | What brought on this sudden attack? |
| 15585 | What did the grizzly old cuss do, however, but commence darncin and larfin in the most joyous manner? |
| 15585 | What do ye say now to meself exhibitin''the gift av miracles an''tongues? |
| 15585 | What does a young blade of twenty- two know? |
| 15585 | What indeed could invest human flesh with such terrors,--what but this? |
| 15585 | What is the reason of this thusness?" |
| 15585 | What is there in me to love? |
| 15585 | What is there in the Rumbullions to start you off on such a bender of bashfulness as this which I here behold?" |
| 15585 | What right has any one to explode a petard in the midst of sweet sociality, and blow every thing like sequence and sentiment sky- high? |
| 15585 | When I entered I approached the"floor- walker,"and handing him my sample, said:"Have you any calico like this?" |
| 15585 | When she opened her blue eyes innocently, and said,"Miss Crickey?" |
| 15585 | Where d''you live?" |
| 15585 | Where does the boy learn such horrid words?" |
| 15585 | Where will you find it? |
| 15585 | Who does not chuckle over the humors of Autolycus, rogue and peddler? |
| 15585 | Who does not thank William the Great for Falstaff, and Hackett for his personation of the fat knight? |
| 15585 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 15585 | Who knows but she''d make a likely wife? |
| 15585 | Who''s that fat lady on the sofa, that laughs so loud?" |
| 15585 | Why ca n''t we strip off these hollow Shams,''( he made great use of that word,)''and be our true selves, pure, perfect, and divine?'' |
| 15585 | Why do n''t you bespeak her? |
| 15585 | Why, what made you think of that, Jesse?'' |
| 15585 | Why_ is n''t_ he like Daniel?" |
| 15585 | Will any one-- will you, Enos-- commence at once by telling me now-- to my face-- my principal faults?'' |
| 15585 | Will whiting be allowed in the community?" |
| 15585 | Wo n''t you just hand me that gum- cam- phyer bottle, now you are up? |
| 15585 | Would it make you happy if I was to learn a hymn for you,--a smashing big hymn-- six verses, long metre, and no grumbling?" |
| 15585 | You have n''t heard, have you,"she continued,"whether or no there was any other damage done by the gale?" |
| 15585 | You remember something of the society of Norridgeport, the last winter you were there? |
| 15585 | You''ll forgive me, uncle, for not mentioning her name yet? |
| 15585 | and not''Who will marry me?''" |
| 15585 | going?" |
| 15585 | he whispered, in a choking voice;"can she mean me?" |
| 15585 | is n''t that unanswerable?" |
| 15585 | or,"What is your opinion, sir?" |
| 15585 | said he,"after this treatment, can you ask me if am going?" |
| 15585 | said she, suddenly, sitting upright on the lounge,"I wo n''t have the horses from Brown''s livery--"The what, auntie?" |
| 15585 | what are_ you_ stopping the way for?" |
| 15585 | what have I been thinking of? |
| 15585 | you do n''t think I mean he''d support them? |
| 1713 | ( 1) Meanwhile, what of those other gay picnickers, Senator Wade and Senator Chandler? 1713 ( 5) Did ever a subordinate, even a general, administer to a superior a more astounding snub? |
| 1713 | ( 5) In other words, is the Dred Scott decision good law? 1713 ( 7) What would Sumner and all the Abolitionists say to that? |
| 1713 | Did Stanton say I was a damned fool? |
| 1713 | Is it not odd,said Lincoln,"that the only channel he could send it was that roundabout route by the awfully wicked city of Chicago? |
| 1713 | Now, to what does all this amount? 1713 We deny it, and what is your proof? |
| 1713 | What is the Presidency worth to me,he asked the Ohio committee,"if I have no country? |
| 1713 | You remember my speaking to you of what I called your overcautiousness? 1713 ''We''ve never had a cross word during all that time, have we?'' 1713 ''Where is your room?'' 1713 ( 16) As a solution of the sectional quarrel, to the extent that it had been definitely put into words, what could have been more astute? 1713 ( 25) But what, under the circumstances, could he do? 1713 ( 3) Was it possible that Chandler, Wade, Davis and the rest had jumped too soon? 1713 ( 3) Why did precise, complacent Miss Todd pick out so strange a man for her mate? 1713 ( 7) Was this the nemesis of Lincoln''s pliability in action during the first stage of his Presidency? 1713 After all, was it certain that one of these votes would change if Blair did not resign? 1713 After all, was the war hopeless? 1713 Am I perfectly sure the emotion is permanent? |
| 1713 | And after all that, who knows what next? |
| 1713 | And always the feverish question, what is the strength of the faction that approves this? |
| 1713 | And amid it all, between the lines of it all, could not any one glimpse a scheme for the expansion of the United States southward? |
| 1713 | And he never tired of a set of stanzas in the minor key beginning:"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 1713 | And how did Lincoln attain this? |
| 1713 | And of the Secretary of State and his deep policies? |
| 1713 | And that unnatural silence of the Vindictives, what did that mean? |
| 1713 | And the two great armies, Grant''s in Virginia, Sherman''s in Georgia, was there never to be stirring news of either of these? |
| 1713 | And what advice did the country give him? |
| 1713 | And what might not a defeated Spain be willing to do with Cuba? |
| 1713 | And who was satisfied with the way the war was going? |
| 1713 | And whom should the President trust- the tired old General who disagreed with him, or the eager young men who held views he would like to hold? |
| 1713 | And whose advice should he accept as authoritative? |
| 1713 | And with the tide running strong against him, what could he do? |
| 1713 | And would not Southern capital in the nature of things, have a large share in all that was to come? |
| 1713 | And yet, what was wrong? |
| 1713 | Are those undefined"war powers,"which are the most sovereign functions of our government, vested in Congress or in the President? |
| 1713 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 1713 | As Seward had foreseen, Montgomery held the trumps; but had Montgomery the courage to play them? |
| 1713 | As party strategy, in the moment when the old Vindictive Coalition seemed on the highroad to complete revival, was that exactly the tune to sing? |
| 1713 | Assuming that they were right in their political forecast, assuming that he was not to be reelected, what did it signify? |
| 1713 | At the time all of them laid their heads together-- for what purpose? |
| 1713 | But as to that-- as of the whippings in Kentucky-- what else, from the peasant point of view, would you expect? |
| 1713 | But could he be clear in his own mind that this was the thing to do? |
| 1713 | But how could he prevent it? |
| 1713 | But how could it make an issue upon emancipation, as long as the President, the object of its antagonism, also refused to support emancipation? |
| 1713 | But how was it to be proved that this was, in fact, the true issue of the moment? |
| 1713 | But since Seymour had failed him, who was there that could serve his purpose? |
| 1713 | But what course should it take, what favored regions were to become its immediate beneficiaries? |
| 1713 | But what was it? |
| 1713 | But what would such a convention discuss? |
| 1713 | But what, for a general who could read between the lines, could have been more delightful? |
| 1713 | But who was to take his place? |
| 1713 | But why? |
| 1713 | Can Louisiana be brought into proper practical relation with the Union sooner by sustaining or by discarding her new State government? |
| 1713 | Can one help suspecting there was vague hope in his heart that he might be adventuring to the land of hearts''desire? |
| 1713 | Could a man who laughed when you preached on the beauty of the hewing of Agag, could such a man be sincere? |
| 1713 | Could he reconstruct the Union in a wise and merciful fashion despite their desperate opposition? |
| 1713 | Could the Vindictive leaders induce it to go to that length? |
| 1713 | Despite their importance would it be safe to nominate them? |
| 1713 | Did I not tell you so? |
| 1713 | Did Lincoln feel unequal, at the moment, to this great task? |
| 1713 | Did it break into fragments and pass peacemeal to the various revolted colonies? |
| 1713 | Did it form a basis for drawing back into the Union the lower South? |
| 1713 | Did they talk of Stanton, of his waywardness, his furies? |
| 1713 | Did you court her for her wealth? |
| 1713 | Do you take the President of the United States to be a commission broker? |
| 1713 | During the latter half of August, the fate of the Conspiracy hung on the question, Can Andrew and his group be drawn in? |
| 1713 | Especially, why did many Democrats do so? |
| 1713 | From what part of his heredity did this derive? |
| 1713 | Granted that a dictator was needed, which should it be-- the President or Congress? |
| 1713 | Had austere, reticent Iron- sides, sure of the Lord, but taking no liberties with their souls, at last found out their descendant? |
| 1713 | Had this narrowly constitutional issue arisen in quiet times, who can say how slight might have been its significance? |
| 1713 | Having forged the thunderbolt, why could he not, if he chose, instantly smite and destroy? |
| 1713 | Hay, Century.? |
| 1713 | He sneered fiercely,"Whence comes this new- born zeal of the Senator from Illinois? |
| 1713 | How came you to court her? |
| 1713 | How could a rowdy be the salvation of the country? |
| 1713 | How far could he trust his military advisers? |
| 1713 | How had he created this personal confidence? |
| 1713 | How had he done it? |
| 1713 | How should I look lugging him over? |
| 1713 | How were Gilmore and Jaquess faring? |
| 1713 | IS CONGRESS THE PRESIDENT''S MASTER? |
| 1713 | If he went on in his weak, amiable way listening to the time- servers who were listening to the bigots, what would become of the country? |
| 1713 | If the Breckinridge leaders were n''t maneuvering to save their faces, what could they be accused of doing? |
| 1713 | If the South had not voted lack of confidence in the Breckinridge crowd, what had it voted? |
| 1713 | In Congress or in the President? |
| 1713 | Is it a fact or a myth? |
| 1713 | Is it true that a slave- holder can take his slaves into Kansas if the people of Kansas want to keep him out? |
| 1713 | It is color then; the lighter having the right to enslave the darker? |
| 1713 | Lincoln pondered the question, how could the rift between Douglas and the Democratic machine be made irrevocable? |
| 1713 | Looking up from his writing, he said cheerfully,"What have I done wrong? |
| 1713 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 1713 | Must a government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its people or too weak to maintain its own existence? |
| 1713 | Now that he had located the right tree, had the knowledge come too late? |
| 1713 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 1713 | Of the terrible Committee? |
| 1713 | Of the way Lincoln had tied his own hands, brought his will to stalemate, through his recognition of the unofficial councils? |
| 1713 | Or between political enemies? |
| 1713 | Or was precious time being squandered in preparation? |
| 1713 | Or, how far will this go toward creating a new element in the political kaleidoscope? |
| 1713 | Presently, he inquired:''Billy''--he always called me by that name--''how long have we been together?'' |
| 1713 | Raymond, aghast, inquired what he would do if Hooker resisted, if he raised his troops in mutiny? |
| 1713 | Remembering New Orleans, could any imaginative youth be content with Pigeon Creek? |
| 1713 | Should his military advice be accepted as final? |
| 1713 | Suppose Sumter is evacuated; suppose Montgomery has lost her chance to force Virginia into war by precipitating the issue of coercion, what follows? |
| 1713 | The problem entered politics with the question how could this be brought about without appearing to contradict democracy? |
| 1713 | The question is, will it be wiser to take it as it is and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it? |
| 1713 | The question narrows itself to this: why was Sumter fired upon precisely when it was? |
| 1713 | There was loud and general disapproval and of course, the habitual question,"Who next?" |
| 1713 | They, Wade, Chandler, Stevens, Davis, could not do it; why could he? |
| 1713 | Was Lee invincible? |
| 1713 | Was it a practical scheme? |
| 1713 | Was it because you thought she deserved it and that you had given her reason to expect it? |
| 1713 | Was it conceivable that Lincoln would balk the wishes of the party by obstructing such a natural mode of extrication? |
| 1713 | Was it conceivable that the war fury was only talk? |
| 1713 | Was it due to far- away Puritan ancestors? |
| 1713 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it?" |
| 1713 | Was it the male gift of the forest? |
| 1713 | Was it to catch McClellan in a trap? |
| 1713 | Was it transferred somehow to the group collectively? |
| 1713 | Was the Republic to issue from the war a worthy or an unworthy nation? |
| 1713 | Was the best of the Northern manhood perishing to no result? |
| 1713 | Was the limitation of slave area to be on one side only, the Northern side? |
| 1713 | Was there an efficient general response to his call for troops? |
| 1713 | Was there any way to forestall or disarm the Vindictives? |
| 1713 | Was this insolent scold to be invited into the Cabinet? |
| 1713 | Was"rescue"of the President anything more than a dream? |
| 1713 | What are we made men for but to encounter and overcome opposition arrayed against us in the line of our duty? |
| 1713 | What candidate can they find who will give them more of either? |
| 1713 | What could the Republicans among themselves agree to propose? |
| 1713 | What did it matter? |
| 1713 | What do you mean by that? |
| 1713 | What induced Lincoln to throw out this hint of a possible surrender on the subject of emancipation? |
| 1713 | What of that? |
| 1713 | What protection against such an extension of boundaries? |
| 1713 | What room for personal affronts however gross in a mood like his? |
| 1713 | What was he to do next? |
| 1713 | What was it but a falling back on the original policy of the party, the undoing of those measures of 1854 which had called the party into being? |
| 1713 | What was it that kept him wavering at this eleventh hour? |
| 1713 | What was really afoot in Canada? |
| 1713 | What was there in that idea which should strike so deep? |
| 1713 | What were the Vindictives about? |
| 1713 | What would it be? |
| 1713 | When Chase himself took a hand and wrote him a letter, Lincoln said to his secretary,"What is it about?" |
| 1713 | When the Crown renounced its sovereignty in America, what became of it? |
| 1713 | When would it come? |
| 1713 | Where could they find another? |
| 1713 | Where did the President stand? |
| 1713 | Where in last analysis does the Constitution place the ultimate powers of sovereignty, the war powers? |
| 1713 | Who can doubt that this deliberate assimilation, the typical artistic process, began on Pigeon Creek? |
| 1713 | Who could say what new pattern of affairs the political kaleidoscope might not soon reveal? |
| 1713 | Who did it? |
| 1713 | Who else linked the Democrats and the Jacobins? |
| 1713 | Who else would have had the impulse to make this quaint little confession? |
| 1713 | Who knows? |
| 1713 | Who was it that did the actual revolting against the Crown-- colonies, parties, individuals, the whole American people, who? |
| 1713 | Why did men who were not Abolitionists raise a hue and cry? |
| 1713 | Why did not Greeley come out bravely and tell the truth? |
| 1713 | Why did not the government do something? |
| 1713 | Why did the cause of the people inspire its champion to regard the doctrine of State sovereignty as anti- christ? |
| 1713 | Why had the same sort of success inspired him at Springfield and humiliated him at Washington? |
| 1713 | Why might not new Slave States be created outside the Union, eventually to be drawn in? |
| 1713 | Why might not such attempts succeed? |
| 1713 | Why might not this be the opportunity to retrieve his failure in Congress? |
| 1713 | Why not? |
| 1713 | Why not? |
| 1713 | Why should such a person be singled out to become responsible for the safety of the capital? |
| 1713 | Why was it not merely one view in a permissible disagreement over the interpretation of the Constitution? |
| 1713 | Why-- was not this, remembering Douglas''s assumptions, a master- stroke? |
| 1713 | With you and not with me is the solemn question''Shall it be peace or a sword?''" |
| 1713 | Would not the party be compelled to take some relatively minor figure, some essentially new man? |
| 1713 | XVII DEFINING THE ISSUE XVIII THE JACOBIN CLUB XIX THE JACOBINS BECOME INQUISITORS XX IS CONGRESS THE PRESIDENT''S MASTER? |
| 1713 | You do not mean color exactly? |
| 1713 | You mean the whites are intellectually the superiors of the blacks, and therefore have the right to enslave them? |
| 20910 | ''Who are you?'' 20910 And am I taking pleasure in my bath, do you think?" |
| 20910 | And how can men die better, Than in facing fearful odds, For the ashes of their Fathers, And the temples of their Gods? |
| 20910 | And that vile odor about you? 20910 How did you get your hair wet?" |
| 20910 | What have I done,he cried, weeping,"what have my children done, that I should meet with such a fate?" |
| 20910 | What shall we do? |
| 20910 | Where have you been, sir? |
| 20910 | Where,asked Atahualpa, looking about in surprise,"are the strangers?" |
| 20910 | An''how about that one?" |
| 20910 | But where was I? |
| 20910 | Could it be that mysterious Cipango of Marco Polo, search for which had been the object of Columbus''s voyage? |
| 20910 | Did the deadly teredo bore the ship''s timbers full of holes, until she went down with all on board? |
| 20910 | Did they die of starvation in their crazy brigantine, drifting on and on while they rotted in the blazing sun, until her seams opened and she sank? |
| 20910 | Did they founder in one of the sudden and fierce storms which sometimes swept{ 27} that coast? |
| 20910 | Else how should we dispose of Nero, Tiberius, Torquemada, and gentlemen of their stripe? |
| 20910 | Fighting- chickens, eh?" |
| 20910 | Have I missed him?" |
| 20910 | Hey? |
| 20910 | How has this disaster happened?'' |
| 20910 | I was paralyzed, but William burst out with a boldness that savored of an inspiration,"Why father, you here? |
| 20910 | If he and his were men, they could of course be easily exterminated, but were they men? |
| 20910 | Indeed, how can the reader help wishing that? |
| 20910 | Is he a Mormon, anyway, or what? |
| 20910 | Is that perspiration, too?" |
| 20910 | Mr. Chase,"he gasped out at last;"what is the matter?" |
| 20910 | The American flag flies over the Philippines-- shall I say forever? |
| 20910 | Think of a small-- say"skinny"--little boy, about nine or ten years old, in a purple shad- bellied coat which had been made to fit(?) |
| 20910 | Were they cast on shore to become the prey of Indians whose enmity they had provoked by their own conduct? |
| 20910 | What must have been the emotions that filled their breasts as the days dragged on? |
| 20910 | What would the result of the struggle be? |
| 20910 | Where was Guatemoc? |
| 20910 | Wherefore do you slay me without justice? |
| 20910 | Who shall decide when the doctors disagree? |
| 20910 | Whoever was in charge at the time-- perhaps Lewis-- at the interpreter''s instance[ Transcriber''s note: insistence? |
| 20910 | Why Did He Take the Name of Jones? |
| 20910 | Why is it that grown people will be so inconsiderate about a little boy''s clothes? |
| 20910 | Why is it that parents are so thoughtless about the naming of their children? |
| 20910 | Yet would it have been better for the world if the Peruvians had succeeded in expelling the Spaniards, or would it have been worse? |
| 20910 | [ 1]"What is this, Francisco Pizarro?" |
| 20910 | [ 9] Query: Does the reader not wish that the Peruvians had succeeded? |
| 20910 | cried the ticket man, appalled{ 326} at the sight,"How many blame children has the mayor of the town got? |
| 20910 | exclaimed Sandoval;''are these the great counsels, and artifices of war which you have always been wo nt to show us? |
| 20910 | what is this?'' |
| 20910 | { 250}"What if he kills you or disables you?" |
| 20281 | A_ what_? |
| 20281 | At what hour? |
| 20281 | Colonel Burr? |
| 20281 | Do you know, sir, that the world is branding you a traitor? 20281 How?" |
| 20281 | Is General Jackson at home? |
| 20281 | SHOULD THE NATION OWN THE RAILWAYS? 20281 Which daughter do you refer to?" |
| 20281 | Why do you protest,was written,"when you already know you are but a tyro in this phase of being? |
| 20281 | And is the growth of such poverty, not retrogression? |
| 20281 | And that Felix Grundy refused to drink your health in my house to- night?" |
| 20281 | And where must this radical work begin? |
| 20281 | And who is to settle as to what is"an intelligent public opinion,"that has the right to put down"bumptiousness"? |
| 20281 | Are hours of labor lessening and possibilities increasing? |
| 20281 | Are these ideas indefinite? |
| 20281 | As to the practical means of carrying out conceptions that might daily be doomed to alteration? |
| 20281 | But does this mean that our civilization is a failure, and the prime of life past for the Republic? |
| 20281 | But just how is this"data"to be accumulated, so long as anybody who dares to have a new idea is to be arrested and imprisoned? |
| 20281 | But was not that dying man the creator( if creator there had been) of the restored Teutonic state? |
| 20281 | But was the work done? |
| 20281 | But who is to decide what is"bumptiousness"? |
| 20281 | Did not the revived empire spring from the races in which Prussia was incarnate? |
| 20281 | Do they not mean"money at cost"? |
| 20281 | Does this mean a proportionate enlightenment for the one below? |
| 20281 | Has the average worker time or thought for self- improvement and larger life? |
| 20281 | Have we not reason to believe that the reading, intelligent majorities of the western prairies are to bring us some light and benefit? |
| 20281 | He knew he would never suffer Felix Grundy to outdo him in the simple matter of a bow; but how? |
| 20281 | How about his intellectual standing? |
| 20281 | How did they get it?" |
| 20281 | How many American corporations are able to borrow money at such a rate? |
| 20281 | I am heartily with him in being in favor of the millennium; but the practical question is,--_which way_? |
| 20281 | If so, what remained to be achieved? |
| 20281 | If the men who attain these positions remained private citizens, would passes be thrust upon them? |
| 20281 | In France where were they who had ever heard the truth about"1806 and Jéna"? |
| 20281 | Insult to the host, or insult to conviction? |
| 20281 | Is it just possible that his nationalism, which is not of the military type even, is already manifesting some symptoms of the incipient disease? |
| 20281 | Is it possible that the railway companies can legitimately use anything like$ 14,000,000 yearly in protecting their rights in the courts? |
| 20281 | Is not truth, where human impulses and irrationalities are concerned, derived from sources lying higher than the regions sacred to"Blue Books"? |
| 20281 | Mr. Bellamy himself lets out, in a most curious way, his own advanced(?) |
| 20281 | Our educational theories, on paper and in text- books, are well- nigh perfect; in actual operation why should they fail? |
| 20281 | Shall we have a separate school for every child? |
| 20281 | Shall we have a special teacher for each mind? |
| 20281 | Shall we not expect from this some good? |
| 20281 | Supposing a creation according to both Heinrich von Sybel and the chroniclers of French vain- gloriousness, who was the creator? |
| 20281 | Take passenger rates for instance; they are very low; but who benefits by the reduction? |
| 20281 | The end was still a gigantic one, and one to which no true, brave patriot dared be false as an ideal,--but how as to the execution? |
| 20281 | The first question asked was,"From your standpoint do you consider death the end of conscious existence?" |
| 20281 | There was some delay in the answer, but soon reply came"On Madison St.""Whereabouts on Madison?" |
| 20281 | To one who has watched these conditions, the question arises, does the general advance keep step with the special? |
| 20281 | WHERE MUST LASTING PROGRESS BEGIN? |
| 20281 | Was not the work of those who first evened the ground and laid the foundation- stones as important as of those who laid the capstones at last? |
| 20281 | What can be done to mitigate the miseries of the masses? |
| 20281 | What class has not? |
| 20281 | What then? |
| 20281 | What would have been thought of the famous Davy Crockett, if he had fired his gun after the coon had said,"Do n''t shoot, for I will come right down"? |
| 20281 | What, then, is the defect? |
| 20281 | What, then, may we expect on the part of the great mass of the people whose equal(?) |
| 20281 | What? |
| 20281 | When"eh?" |
| 20281 | Who sets him, or anybody else, up on high to look down with"toleration"on other people? |
| 20281 | Why is it that when a legislature is in session passes are as plentiful as leaves in the forest in autumn? |
| 20281 | Would he be cried down to- day?" |
| 20281 | Would he,_ could_ he, think of anything so delightfully graceful? |
| 20281 | _ Ques._--"But we may apprehend what we do not fully understand or comprehend?" |
| 20281 | _ Ques._--"Do you mean that comprehension is a word of wider significance than understanding?" |
| 20281 | _ Ques._--"Is death expected on your plane as on ours, or do all understand that the next change is progressive?" |
| 20281 | or who, after the 4th September,''70, were capable of realizing that the just retribution for Jéna was Sédan? |
| 20281 | said he,"does n''t charity always mean''money''? |
| 20281 | tolerance he does not undertake to guarantee? |
| 20281 | was it not in good earnest the Hohenzollern line, the descendant of the Great Elector that answered for the regeneration? |
| 16272 | ''And suppose he found a boat here,''I suggested,''and made the shore some ways down?'' |
| 16272 | ''And who in h-- l ar ye?'' |
| 16272 | ''Answer me now,''it said,''have you yet begun to live?'' |
| 16272 | ''But if bound for the Station, why should he wade through the creek here, sis miles out of his way? |
| 16272 | ''But what on earth am I to do without you?'' |
| 16272 | ''But what the thunder,''asked Caper,''are those of us who do n''t win the prize, going to do with paintings of such a size, left on our hands? |
| 16272 | ''But, signore, do buy a bouquet to please your lady?'' |
| 16272 | ''By the way, Rita,''asked Rocjean,''where is your little brother, Beppo?'' |
| 16272 | ''Come and dine with me next Sunday in Pulaski?'' |
| 16272 | ''Dead? |
| 16272 | ''Did you get no trace of her in the morning?'' |
| 16272 | ''Do you mean to say I am not honest?'' |
| 16272 | ''Frank Wilson killed? |
| 16272 | ''Hain''t she wanted''mong de nusses, massa?'' |
| 16272 | ''How did you catch them?'' |
| 16272 | ''How much injury can we inflict upon the North? |
| 16272 | ''I want to know, Mr. Jessup,''he demanded, when all were together, including Charley,''whether you are the owner in here or Hiram Meeker?'' |
| 16272 | ''Is Andy Jones har?'' |
| 16272 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 16272 | ''It''s so, an''t it, Charley?'' |
| 16272 | ''Let it be so,''says Carolina;''what right exists to adopt a national policy that does not equally benefit all sections?'' |
| 16272 | ''My heart is weary,--waiting for the May,''_ So_ sad and weary; will_ you_ give it rest? |
| 16272 | ''Never mind what_ you_ said,''interrupted the Colonel, a little impatiently, but showing no displeasure;''what did_ she_ say?'' |
| 16272 | ''P''r''aps you han''t heerd on th''Ab''lisheners, Andy?'' |
| 16272 | ''Perhaps you would like to settle with me?'' |
| 16272 | ''Quite well, thank you, Miles,''said the Colonel, with a certain patronizing air,''have you seen my man Moye?'' |
| 16272 | ''Safe? |
| 16272 | ''Stop what?'' |
| 16272 | ''That maybe,''quoth Rocjean;''you know what THEOS means in Greek, do n''t you?'' |
| 16272 | ''The manger?'' |
| 16272 | ''The thin gentleman with hair very much brushed, be Gad?'' |
| 16272 | ''Vell, what are his brincibles?'' |
| 16272 | ''Well, Rita, you have n''t any thing to do, now that the English have all fled from Rome before the malaria?'' |
| 16272 | ''Well, how much personal property?'' |
| 16272 | ''Well, how much real estate shall I set down to you?'' |
| 16272 | ''Well,''said the Colonel,''what do you think of our bacon''as it runs''?'' |
| 16272 | ''What are you about, Jim?'' |
| 16272 | ''What brought you here, you d-- d insolent hound?'' |
| 16272 | ''What could be your object,''asked Mr. Jessup,''in doing what would throw disgrace on my store, for you know such an admission would disgrace us?'' |
| 16272 | ''What did she say?'' |
| 16272 | ''What in the world are you doing with that great book?'' |
| 16272 | ''What is the Signore Giovanni''s last name?'' |
| 16272 | ''What the----''hell do_ you_ know about it? |
| 16272 | ''What-- what the d----l is the matter?'' |
| 16272 | ''When were you born?'' |
| 16272 | ''Where''s Andy Jones?'' |
| 16272 | ''Which route do you think he has taken?'' |
| 16272 | ''Which way do you think Moye has gone?'' |
| 16272 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 16272 | ''Who knows, Signore Giacomo? |
| 16272 | ''Who set you up to be a judge on the question of the welfare of any part of the population South?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why do you ask such a price?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why do you put such a question, Pease?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why not,''he said,''strike at once for the end of his route? |
| 16272 | ''Why so?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why, I thought he was using him for his new statue?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why, what do you mean?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why, what is the matter? |
| 16272 | ''Why, what would you have me do different from what I am doing?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why,''said Caper,''they do n''t keep the baker- shops, and wine- shops, and wood- yards, do they?'' |
| 16272 | ''Yes, but confound it, Meeker, what is it you want? |
| 16272 | ''You bin givin''them crows partikler hail, hain''t you, Squire?'' |
| 16272 | ''You d-- d nigger, do you dare to speak so to me?'' |
| 16272 | ( looking cheeringly to young Tyler,)''you could n''t do more''n fire both barrils into''em, ef they was flour- barrils, could you?'' |
| 16272 | ***** Do we say too much when we call the following poem truly beautiful? |
| 16272 | After a great deal more twaddle like this, I asked him why you heretics all had such hard names, that we others never could speak them? |
| 16272 | All wasted, lost? |
| 16272 | And have we not a chivalry here that is working a revolution? |
| 16272 | And this war-- who shall tell; what historic pen can record its grand and glorious chivalry? |
| 16272 | And what does the Senator propose to concede to us of the North? |
| 16272 | And when love shines, oh I who can bear to die? |
| 16272 | And who is the bravest knight in the field? |
| 16272 | And_ why_ let it alone? |
| 16272 | Are not their laborers overworked? |
| 16272 | Are there not abuses in society at the North? |
| 16272 | Are you ambitious-- would you win honor? |
| 16272 | At what time does the next train go up?'' |
| 16272 | But how will the poor whites of the South like this? |
| 16272 | But in this are we worse than they? |
| 16272 | But is it ten years since the census was taken? |
| 16272 | But the question to be decided is: Is such a kind of peace worth the price demanded for it? |
| 16272 | But what does this involve? |
| 16272 | By exasperating their best buyers beyond all reconciliation? |
| 16272 | Can it enter into the mind of any Carolina Legislature to confiscate this property, and pot it in the Treasury? |
| 16272 | Carlyle truly says:''Each of us here, let the world go how it will, and be victorious or not victorious, has he not a little life of his own to lead? |
| 16272 | Come, Sandy, will you go in for the pile?'' |
| 16272 | Did n''t thar big gun-- Daniel Webster-- didn''t he make mince- meat o''South- Carolina Hayne on that ar subject? |
| 16272 | Did you call for our papers? |
| 16272 | Did your wife ever want any thing that she did n''t somehow get it? |
| 16272 | Do you all understand?'' |
| 16272 | Do you think I''m describing a witch or ghoul? |
| 16272 | Edmonds, 1 Was He Successful? |
| 16272 | Even if this arrogant demand was complied with, would peace be thus possible? |
| 16272 | Had n''t ye better show the gentleman some of your''n,''fore you go?'' |
| 16272 | Have you got them safe?'' |
| 16272 | Have you not such friends? |
| 16272 | How are they to obtain these? |
| 16272 | How much can we make Northern commerce suffer by depression of business, privateering, or otherwise? |
| 16272 | How much of the debts owing to Northern citizens can we confiscate? |
| 16272 | How much property in the South owned by Northern men can we appropriate? |
| 16272 | Howsumdever, thar''s nary a thing I would n''t do for you-- you knows thet?'' |
| 16272 | I braced my leg up agin my barril; he braced his leg up agin his barril--''''W- w- what?'' |
| 16272 | If the wives and daughters of blacks are debauched here, are not the wives and daughters of whites debauched there? |
| 16272 | Is it a hardship to die that one may live forever? |
| 16272 | Is it reasonable to suppose that no provocation will occur on this long frontier? |
| 16272 | Is n''t that liberal?'' |
| 16272 | It is involved in the inquiry: Can the colored population be converted into an element of national strength? |
| 16272 | It will be treason to wear an inch of English cloth or of French silk, and what lie will they say to their starving operatives then? |
| 16272 | John Neil, 534 What shall be the End? |
| 16272 | Just as Pease was about to measure off the desired quantity, Mrs. Esterbrook exclaimed:''You are sure those colors are fast?'' |
| 16272 | Leger,''etc., entitled, WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 16272 | Légume, you will come in, wo n''t you?'' |
| 16272 | Many of them are old acquaintances-- who, for instance, can have forgotten the following, from the Richmond_ Whig_? |
| 16272 | Mary Jessup was disconsolate; but why? |
| 16272 | Meanwhile, the question urges itself on us every day with more pressing power, how we are really to settle the whole difficulty? |
| 16272 | Meanwhile, what became of the once aristocratic Opposition, with its''silk- stocking gentry,''as they were termed? |
| 16272 | Mr. Pinchfip having asked Rocjean why, in placing that book there, he was like a passenger paying his fare to the driver of an omnibus? |
| 16272 | Or what, indeed, is to become of us, if no cotton be forthcoming? |
| 16272 | Our guide was Dhemetri, of course-- who ever heard of a guide that was not named Dhemetri? |
| 16272 | Pro- slavery sagacity was quick- sighted in its apprehensions that it could not dodge the inquiry,''Whence comes this disparity?'' |
| 16272 | Replying to the question, he said:''Kinder reckon I wull, Cunnel; howsomdever, I keeps the stakes, anyhow?'' |
| 16272 | Said he to Fra''Tonelli:''''What are these poor people about?'' |
| 16272 | Sha n''t we trail him thar?'' |
| 16272 | Shall I explain how, while acting for his employer quite as a good, honest man would act, his motive was to serve self and self only? |
| 16272 | Should the descendant of an oppressed and persecuted race take part with oppressors? |
| 16272 | That will make four hundred and fifty, wo n''t it, Stella?'' |
| 16272 | The black meekly seated himself, when the Colonel asked:''Well, Pomp, what do you know about Jule''s going off?'' |
| 16272 | Then the question was asked by neighbor Johnson:''When were you born?'' |
| 16272 | They have it in their power to make our country literally_ free_--will they hesitate to use that power? |
| 16272 | This was insupportable; but how could he help it? |
| 16272 | Thus old bachelors take the matrimonial leap-- not so widowers-- how is it to be accounted for? |
| 16272 | To the serpent? |
| 16272 | To what extent can we paralyze Northern mechanical industry, subvert Northern trade, and lay it under disabilities? |
| 16272 | V., 14 For the Hour of Triumph, 26 In Transitu, 27 Among the Pines, 28 Was He Successful? |
| 16272 | VII What shall be the end? |
| 16272 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 16272 | WHAT SHALL BE THE END? |
| 16272 | Was n''t my reputation admitted to be spotless? |
| 16272 | What are the terms proposed that alone appear to satisfy the South? |
| 16272 | What do you think about it, Pompey?'' |
| 16272 | What if it works abuses? |
| 16272 | What if the black, at times, is overburdened, and his wife and daughters debauched? |
| 16272 | What is the solution of the riddle as it respects the strength of democratic government? |
| 16272 | What is to be gained by a dissolution of the Union? |
| 16272 | What is to become of_ them_? |
| 16272 | What knight of the olden time ever did as much for his ladye fayre as he did for all womanity who wrought out the problem of the sewing- machine? |
| 16272 | What news do you get from our Company K?'' |
| 16272 | What news do you get from the village to- day? |
| 16272 | What position could have been taken showing the necessity of disenthrallment from oppressive government? |
| 16272 | What shall I do about Moye?'' |
| 16272 | What were the protection and sense of justice here spoken of; and what the sequences flowing from such protection and justice? |
| 16272 | What''s up with him?'' |
| 16272 | What, to begin with, is_ the_ French dialect? |
| 16272 | What_ could_ Pease do for revenge? |
| 16272 | When I was elected to the State Senate was n''t my name held up in the newspapers as an example for young men? |
| 16272 | When shall we commence?'' |
| 16272 | When you most need their friendship, where is it? |
| 16272 | Where is to be found the evidence that these rights have been forfeited? |
| 16272 | While seated at the table, the Colonel asked:''Has every thing gone right, Alice, since we left home?'' |
| 16272 | While sin here hides itself under cover of the night, does it not there stalk abroad at noonday? |
| 16272 | Who blames the gorilla? |
| 16272 | Who but our own genial Meister Karl- Mace Sloper? |
| 16272 | Who dare deny the right of the colored man morally, religiously, or politically, to assert them? |
| 16272 | Who deserves best at the hands of the nation''s power, the oppressor or the oppressed? |
| 16272 | Who fill our brothels? |
| 16272 | Who is here?'' |
| 16272 | Who load our penitentiaries, crowd our whipping- posts, debauch our slaves, and cheat and defraud us all? |
| 16272 | Why follow the slow steps he took in order to throw us off the track? |
| 16272 | Why not go straight on by the road?'' |
| 16272 | Why the Anglo- Saxon idiom? |
| 16272 | Why, are they fleet of foot?'' |
| 16272 | Will no slaves run away? |
| 16272 | Will the bordering people sink down from war, and all its exasperations, and become as peaceful as lambs? |
| 16272 | Will ye send fur''em? |
| 16272 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 16272 | With all these rowdies here, it will not do to leave the horses alone-- will you stay and keep an eye on them over to- morrow?'' |
| 16272 | Without love''s sunshine, who can care to live? |
| 16272 | Would Shakspeare, had he known of it, have written of taking one''s_ ease_ at his inn? |
| 16272 | Would not the breaking up of the Union involve the people in calamities that no patience, or wisdom upon the part of the North could avert? |
| 16272 | Would you care to know how he gloated over the discomfiture of his rival? |
| 16272 | Would you like to be told how curiously he smiled to himself as he continued to sweep out and sand that little village store? |
| 16272 | You ask why the blade at the point finishes off in a circle? |
| 16272 | You do n''t mean it?'' |
| 16272 | You pride yourself on your possessions; but how can you have life or possessions, if they are not recorded in my book? |
| 16272 | [ Has the reader any desire that I should lay bare the innermost thoughts and feelings of this youth not yet eighteen? |
| 16272 | _ Will I take a glass of wine_? |
| 16272 | all full of flowers, and lace, and ribbons? |
| 16272 | and will not a Yankee barter away the chastity of his own mother for a dirty dollar? |
| 16272 | are they dead?'' |
| 16272 | eh, my good fellow?'' |
| 16272 | exclaimed Uncle Bill,''could n''t you stop off the torrent for one minute? |
| 16272 | exclaimed my host,''gone where?'' |
| 16272 | exclaimed the Colonel, perceptibly moderating his tone,''which ones?'' |
| 16272 | forever I can wait; Forever? |
| 16272 | how ar''ye?'' |
| 16272 | how could they say my reputation was unspotted?'' |
| 16272 | living and strong and well; Were you not killed by the rebels? |
| 16272 | my dear fellow,''said the Colonel, on perceiving me,''are you stirring so early? |
| 16272 | never mind,''said the Colonel, who had recovered his coolness;''but why are all these people here?'' |
| 16272 | or shall I permit the reader gradually to acquire a knowledge of Hiram''s characteristics as the narrative proceeds?] |
| 16272 | said Rocjean,''I suppose you would be afraid to go to such horrible countries, among such people?'' |
| 16272 | stammered out the sleeper, gradually opening his eyes, and raising himself on one elbow,''Lord bless you, Cunnel, is thet you? |
| 16272 | what in----brought_ you_ har?'' |
| 16272 | what will become of us at this rate? |
| 13942 | Ah, gentlemen, what you say? 13942 And in what regiment?" |
| 13942 | And you have bees, too-- don''t they sting the children, and give you a great deal of trouble? 13942 And, hast thou forgotten, friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? |
| 13942 | But,you say,"how can I find out whether a book is good or bad, without reading it?" |
| 13942 | Did you compose it? |
| 13942 | Do they not know that even truth is not to be spoken at all times? 13942 Has a son with him then?" |
| 13942 | He''ll drop at last,said the corporal,"and what will become of his boy?" |
| 13942 | How dead? 13942 How?" |
| 13942 | Is he in the army, then? |
| 13942 | Is it possible? |
| 13942 | Is n''t she the best mother in the world? |
| 13942 | Is something forgotten? |
| 13942 | Methinks I hear some of you say,''Must a man afford himself no leisure?'' 13942 O is not love a marvel Which one can not unravel? |
| 13942 | Sha n''t we be lonesome next winter? |
| 13942 | So what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 13942 Then what is to become of his poor boy?" |
| 13942 | They say I do not trust Englishmen; do I mistrust Gordon Pasha? 13942 To what end,"says the former,"have I studied hard, and widened my resources? |
| 13942 | WHO IS THIS FELLOW? |
| 13942 | Well, what have you come for, Samuel? |
| 13942 | What are you reading? |
| 13942 | What deposit? |
| 13942 | What, sir,said one of the royal princes to La Fayette,"do you really demand the assembling of a general congress of France?" |
| 13942 | Where did you get it? |
| 13942 | Who did you say was waiting for me? |
| 13942 | Who has honor? 13942 Why from thy defenseless father,"He cried,"dost thou turn in flight? |
| 13942 | Why, general,asked the young man,"what do you want with such a place of torment as hell?" |
| 13942 | Why, how can people be so heedless? |
| 13942 | ''Do you so?'' |
| 13942 | ***** Conclusion, True worker with the Lord, He labors not for hire; Co- partner in the sure reward, What can he more desire? |
| 13942 | ***** Now and Here O not to- morrow or afar, Thy work is now and here; Thy bosom holds the fairest star-- Dost see it shining clear? |
| 13942 | ***** With His Foes The king of beasts was dead-- By an old hero slain; Did dreams of honey for his bread Dance through the hero''s brain? |
| 13942 | A man must have a backbone, or how is he to hold his head up? |
| 13942 | After all, the difficulty to be got over is this-- how is mankind to be taught to take a just estimate of things? |
| 13942 | All men, almost, agreed with all men that slavery was wrong; but what can we do? |
| 13942 | An old tree is picturesque, an old castle venerable, an old cathedral inspires awe-- why should man be worse than his works? |
| 13942 | And a great voice above him ask,"Dost thou thy brethren own?" |
| 13942 | And after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 13942 | And ask not, What doth God require At the Eternal Day? |
| 13942 | And is it not, therefore, even independently of myths and mysteries, entitled to be called the divine art?" |
| 13942 | And shall we forfeit hope Because the fountains Are up the mighty slope Of yonder mountains? |
| 13942 | And the words? |
| 13942 | And thou, O human will, As wondrous as the light, Cans''t thou thy little trust fulfill Save through Another''s might? |
| 13942 | And vanished the Star forever, When they turned from the Child away? |
| 13942 | And want to get it back?" |
| 13942 | And we must not be indefinite: begin what? |
| 13942 | And what excuse is there, after all, for running the terrible risk? |
| 13942 | And what shall I utter to comfort The heart that is dearest of all? |
| 13942 | And what was Wordsworth''s conduct under this unequaled experience of bad faith and bad feeling? |
| 13942 | And who can calculate the money- value to commerce in the production of instruments used in the application of electricity to medicine? |
| 13942 | And will ye now despond Amid consuming toil, When there is hope and joy beyond Which death can not despoil? |
| 13942 | And, lastly, what are our thoughts and struggles, vain ideas, and wishes? |
| 13942 | Are there not some few among you with courage to lead where multitudes would follow-- some to whom a kind Providence has given liberty of action? |
| 13942 | Are they weak, puny men, or men of physique? |
| 13942 | Are you then your own master? |
| 13942 | Art thou a mourner here? |
| 13942 | Art thou my friend, blue, sparkling sea? |
| 13942 | Art thou of both possessed? |
| 13942 | Beneath their grievous task Did not his kindred groan? |
| 13942 | But do not the purest and most beautiful conceptions of man partake of a divine character? |
| 13942 | But how will the bundles mix? |
| 13942 | But in how much obscurity are these difficult problems involved? |
| 13942 | But what shall I say to the prostitution of this art to purposes of iniquity? |
| 13942 | But when Winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then? |
| 13942 | But who doth remember the gloom and the night, When the sky is aglow with the beautiful light? |
| 13942 | Can he who owns her rule supreme From her caresses turn? |
| 13942 | Can not you get somebody else to speak? |
| 13942 | Canst show a finer touch, A grain of purer lore--"I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honor more?" |
| 13942 | Could he believe that the grand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom every body seemed to worship, would really sing his little song? |
| 13942 | Could n''t she help her boys, for whom she was ready to die? |
| 13942 | Do you say that you can find no work worth the doing? |
| 13942 | Does old age need its apologies and its defenders? |
| 13942 | Dost see how calm they are? |
| 13942 | Dost thou truly love? |
| 13942 | Dost wait for perfect good In man or womanhood? |
| 13942 | Enough, this beginning? |
| 13942 | Evil In the great wilderness Through which I hold my way, Is there no refuge from distress, Where foes are kept at bay? |
| 13942 | For the bud it never unfolded, The light it flickered away, And whose is the power to utter The grief of that bitterest day? |
| 13942 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 13942 | Friendly Readers: Last time I made a book I trod on some people''s corns and bunions, and they wrote me angry letters, asking,"Did you mean me?" |
| 13942 | Has he a crook in the back? |
| 13942 | Hast eyes to read the poem? |
| 13942 | Hast music in thy heart, O toiler day by day, Along life''s rugged way? |
| 13942 | Hast thou no thought or care? |
| 13942 | Have you been told this before? |
| 13942 | He fires up at once:"Twelve, did you say, sir? |
| 13942 | He heard the psalm of peace, He sought again the plow; O civic toil, canst thou increase The laurels for his brow? |
| 13942 | His faults are many-- Hast thou not any? |
| 13942 | His form is yet before me, With the fair and lofty brow, And the day since last we kissed it-- Is it long since then and now? |
| 13942 | How could their lives flow on evenly together? |
| 13942 | How did he recompense all this exertion and endurance oh his behalf? |
| 13942 | How is thy heart protected? |
| 13942 | How much of addition to human comfort that one sentence includes, who can estimate? |
| 13942 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 13942 | I have made one mistake? |
| 13942 | I hear their voice--"Come, play, rejoice; Come, be as happy as are we; Why should you not thus happy be?" |
| 13942 | I want to ask them if they suppose our eyesight is not so sharp as theirs? |
| 13942 | I wish mother could help; but, then I guess mother''s--""Help how?" |
| 13942 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 13942 | If the world brings not fruition, Must we in darkness grope? |
| 13942 | If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings? |
| 13942 | If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? |
| 13942 | If your children were threatened with typhoid fever would you have time to go for the doctor? |
| 13942 | In gazing into heaven In idle ecstacy, What progress make ye to the haven Where ye at length would be? |
| 13942 | In less than a thousand years we shall all be bald and poor too, and who knows what he may come to before that? |
| 13942 | Is he beginning to stoop? |
| 13942 | Is he getting round- shouldered? |
| 13942 | Is it a benefit or a calamity? |
| 13942 | Is it possible to put old heads upon young shoulders? |
| 13942 | Is it so blessed and happy and flourishing as it seems to us? |
| 13942 | Is it so dreadful to grow old? |
| 13942 | Is not every thing better and brighter far then than in middle life? |
| 13942 | Is not the art of music generally acknowledged to be one of these? |
| 13942 | Is not youth a perpetual state of intoxication? |
| 13942 | Is the country delivered, since General La Fayette is in Paris?" |
| 13942 | Is the earth the limit To bright and beautiful hope? |
| 13942 | Is this-- is_ this_ thine album? |
| 13942 | Muscular strength, organic instincts, are all gone; but what then? |
| 13942 | Never? |
| 13942 | No Heaven in Truth and Love? |
| 13942 | Now, in such circumstances, what would a mean, calculating young man have done? |
| 13942 | O wouldst thou know The rarity Of Charity? |
| 13942 | O, what are peace and beauty That stop this side of God, Though infinite the distance Remaining to be trod?" |
| 13942 | O, what are peace and beauty, Except they stir the soul And make the man a hero, To gain some happier goal? |
| 13942 | One more extract:"Why should I, at every mile, be stared at by the grinning skulls of those who are at rest? |
| 13942 | One who knew how deeply the empire was indebted to him, wrote,"Can China tell how much she is indebted to Colonel Gordon? |
| 13942 | Or did he chafe at this: That pain is everywhere? |
| 13942 | People, he writes, should be taught by my example; they can not go beyond me--"What can he do that comes after the king?" |
| 13942 | Practically unknown when the sun went down one day, when it rose next morning all Boston was saying,"Who is this fellow? |
| 13942 | Put it into his money- box? |
| 13942 | Shall I pour your honor out a glass of sack to your pipe?" |
| 13942 | Shall our minds be the receptacle of every thing that an author has a mind to write? |
| 13942 | Shall there be no distinction between the tree of life and the tree of death? |
| 13942 | Shall we mire in impurity, and chase fantastic will- o''-the- wisps across the swamps, when we might walk in the blooming gardens of God? |
| 13942 | Shall we stoop down and drink out of the trough which the wickedness of men has filled with pollution and shame? |
| 13942 | Shone it not then in their bosoms, The light of Eternal Day? |
| 13942 | Something for nothing? |
| 13942 | Standing, as we do, chin- deep in fictitious literature, the first question that many of the young people are asking me is,"Shall we read novels?" |
| 13942 | THE TIMES WHEN HE APPEARED--"WHO IS THIS FELLOW?" |
| 13942 | The battle is set, The field to be won; What foes have you met, What work have you done? |
| 13942 | The girl you fall in love with may be silly and ill- favored; but what of that? |
| 13942 | The minstrel''s heart in sadness Was wrestling with his fate;"Am I the sport of madness,"He sighed,"and born too late?" |
| 13942 | The question commonly asked by visitors to that corner of Grasmere churchyard was: Where would_ she_ be laid when the time came? |
| 13942 | The reporters were here; when were they ever not? |
| 13942 | Then he whispered to me, saying:"Why do you remove that chair? |
| 13942 | This Album comes a- tapping At many a friendly door; Yea, gently, gently rapping--"Hast aught for me in store? |
| 13942 | This hard, calculating, mercenary youth, did he seize the chance of shaking off a most troublesome and injurious traveling companion? |
| 13942 | Thou that slavest, And self all spends; Thou that savest, And usest never; Thou that cravest, With no endeav- or, Thou that gavest, And hast forever? |
| 13942 | Too young for the losses and crosses, Too young for the rise and the fall? |
| 13942 | Troost?" |
| 13942 | WENDELL PHILLIPS.--THE TIMES WHEN HE APPEARED--"WHO IS THIS FELLOW?" |
| 13942 | Was she only"mother,"who prepared their meals and took care of their clothes? |
| 13942 | Was she too old to begin? |
| 13942 | We do not eat and drink for them: why should we lend them our ears and not our mouths? |
| 13942 | We touch at last the mysterious door-- are we to be pitied or to be envied? |
| 13942 | Well does Coventry Patmore sing:"Who is the happy husband? |
| 13942 | What accumulated objections arise when we wish to examine them with mathematical rigor? |
| 13942 | What are examples and citations to them? |
| 13942 | What are ninety- two years compared with the years that open the first page of the future? |
| 13942 | What books and newspapers shall we read? |
| 13942 | What can I wish thee better Than that through all thy days,_ The spirit, not the letter_, Invite thy blame or praise? |
| 13942 | What cared he for money now? |
| 13942 | What could be the matter with me, an''please your honor?" |
| 13942 | What death?" |
| 13942 | What did the calculating wretch do with the money? |
| 13942 | What does the reader, who has his own work to do, care for a great multitude of details which are not needed for the setting of the picture? |
| 13942 | What had he done at that age to command more than ordinary respect and admiration? |
| 13942 | What is a Vanity Fair, a mob, a hubbub and babel of noises, to be avoided, shunned, hated? |
| 13942 | What is a monument of Aberdeen granite beside a monument of intellect and souls? |
| 13942 | What is altogether deceitful upon the scales? |
| 13942 | What is an epitaph of a few words cut by a sculptor''s chisel beside the epitaph of coming generations and hundreds writing his praise? |
| 13942 | What is the use of reading or hearing for other people? |
| 13942 | What mean the strange, hard words,"through tribulation?" |
| 13942 | What now shall fill these widowed arms? |
| 13942 | What shall we read? |
| 13942 | What then are toil and trouble, With strength to meet them, double? |
| 13942 | What though Spring is in the air, And the world is bright and fair? |
| 13942 | What though the triumph of thy fond forecasting Lingers till earth is fading from thy sight? |
| 13942 | What will friends be good for When the witness is needless they stood for? |
| 13942 | What would you advise us to do?" |
| 13942 | What''s in a name? |
| 13942 | When they had gone, the good mother quietly said,"Elizabeth, why did''st thou invite strangers, instead of thy schoolmates?" |
| 13942 | Whence honor, wealth, or fame, Which God delights to see? |
| 13942 | Where can a cow live and not get milked? |
| 13942 | Where is he now? |
| 13942 | Where will the ass go that he will not have to work? |
| 13942 | Where will you find land without stones, or meat without bones? |
| 13942 | Which stuck to you? |
| 13942 | Who are the leaders in the Churches? |
| 13942 | Who are the men prominent in the pulpit? |
| 13942 | Who is bravest Of my four friends? |
| 13942 | Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has on us? |
| 13942 | Who is this Phillips?" |
| 13942 | Who is this eager stranger Dismounted so soon at the door? |
| 13942 | Who mourns the loss of liberty, With all things else secure? |
| 13942 | Who shall say how much inspiration the noble band of ministering women in our civil war derived from the heroine of the Crimea? |
| 13942 | Why are fifty per cent of the criminals in the jails and penitentiaries of the United States to- day under twenty- one years of age? |
| 13942 | Why are they created? |
| 13942 | Why do n''t they stop it? |
| 13942 | Why should it be odious and ridiculous? |
| 13942 | Why should we forget the dear sounds now she is our wife? |
| 13942 | Why will you go sounding your way amidst the reefs and warning buoys, when there is such a vast ocean in which you may voyage, all sail set? |
| 13942 | Why, at home you are at home, and what more do you want? |
| 13942 | Will not those heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 13942 | With such a mother to counsel him, one is led to ask, how could John Quincy Adams_ help_ becoming a noble- minded and great man? |
| 13942 | Would 20,000,000 taels repay the actual service he has rendered to the empire?" |
| 13942 | Would you have time for the funeral? |
| 13942 | Would you have time to watch the progress of the disease? |
| 13942 | Would you like to come to my concert?" |
| 13942 | Wouldst have another gem In Friendship''s diadem? |
| 13942 | X. Dost give away thy heart, With all its sweet perfume? |
| 13942 | Yet, what is altogether lighter than vanity? |
| 13942 | You suddenly go in and say:"What are you doing?". |
| 13942 | and if I, in astonishment, echo,"Sick? |
| 13942 | continue what? |
| 13942 | cries out poor, melancholy, morbid Hamlet, striking on a vein of thought,"what''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?" |
| 13942 | did I cry out?" |
| 13942 | in sadness I cried, Where is thy trust in the Crucified? |
| 13942 | said little Johnnie, who had taken no part in the talk; until now;"wo n''t mother be afraid? |
| 13942 | said she,"at what price can you buy it? |
| 13942 | who, who shall doubt Thy Master''s will was done? |
| 21543 | Do you love the Algonquins? |
| 21543 | Do you love the French? |
| 21543 | What does the Captain say? |
| 21543 | Who is that man who is eating in our lodge? |
| 21543 | Why has he so long kept silence about this heroic feat? |
| 21543 | Why, then, do we live among these people? 21543 And who was so fit for the work among the Indians as Jogues, who knew their language and customs? 21543 But how was a needy adventurer to raise the money to pay for the fort and to do all the high- sounding things that he had promised the King? 21543 But of what use would it be to prolong these horrors? 21543 But where was theGriffin"? |
| 21543 | But where were Tonty and his men? |
| 21543 | Could this be the long- desired route to the Pacific? |
| 21543 | How, then, do we know the story to be false? |
| 21543 | If Hennepin lied in saying that he descended the Great River, how do we know that he really ascended it? |
| 21543 | If they saw{ 250} these taking actual form, would they not rage and move heaven and earth, that is to say, Louis the Great,[2] to crush them? |
| 21543 | Its destination being the mouth of the Mississippi, what was the expedition doing at Matagorda Bay, in Texas? |
| 21543 | Meanwhile what of the forty promising colonists on Sable Island? |
| 21543 | Or were these Spanish vessels? |
| 21543 | Was this the long- expected relief from France? |
| 21543 | Were these friends or foes? |
| 21543 | What was the cause of this singular neglect? |
| 21543 | What was their reception to be? |
| 21543 | What was this extraordinary man doing there? |
| 21543 | Whether they would ever return from the dim, undiscovered country into which they were venturing, who could say? |
| 21543 | Who could these beardless men be but Chinese or Japanese? |
| 21543 | Why should France be shut up in Canada, with its poverty, its rigorous climate, its barren soil, covered with snow for half the year? |
| 21543 | Would not one think that Jogues had had enough of the New World, with its deadly perils and cruel pains? |
| 21543 | [ Illustration: Fort Caroline]"Why does he not lead us out to explore the country and find its treasures? |
| 20439 | Do you mean so satisfy me,Susan replied,"that I would work, and recommend to all women to work... for the success of the third party ticket?... |
| 20439 | Does not the law of the United States give the slaveholder the ownership of the slave? 20439 Have they done as they promised?" |
| 20439 | I want to know,shouted Frederick Douglass,"if granting you the right of suffrage will change the nature of our sexes?" |
| 20439 | IS IT A CRIME FOR A CITIZEN... TO VOTE? |
| 20439 | Is this your usual manner of serving a warrant? |
| 20439 | My friends, what are we here for? |
| 20439 | Oh, if we could but make our meetings ring like those of the antislavery people, would n''t the world hear us? 20439 What can we do to get back into trust in each other?" |
| 20439 | Who Were the Voters in the Early History of this Country? |
| 20439 | Why go pell- mell for Grant,asked_ The Revolution_,"when all admit that he is unfit for the position? |
| 20439 | Why not organize a Women''s National Loyal League? |
| 20439 | [ 298] She asked,Is the right to vote one of the privileges or immunities of citizens? |
| 20439 | [ 405]Where is the red shawl?" |
| 20439 | [ 463] Deeply moved, Anna replied,But how can I promise that? |
| 20439 | And do n''t you break it every time you help a slave to Canada? |
| 20439 | Anthony?" |
| 20439 | Are these cases heavier than a wash tub filled with water and clothes, or the old cheese tubs?... |
| 20439 | Can it be that my stammering tongue ever will be loosed?" |
| 20439 | Enthusiastic over her Albany success, she impetuously wrote Lucy Stone,"Is this not a wonderful time, an era long to be remembered? |
| 20439 | Garrison in his_ Liberator_ had already asked,"Will the South be so obliging as to secede from the Union?" |
| 20439 | How about the enfranchisement of Negroes by federal amendment or the enfranchisement of foreigners? |
| 20439 | How can you not be all on fire? |
| 20439 | How could such women, she asked herself, hope to represent the earnest, hard- working women who must be the backbone of the equal rights movement? |
| 20439 | I have been asked along the Pacific coast,''What about Woodhull? |
| 20439 | Impulsively she came to Victoria''s defense at the convention:"I have been asked by many,''Why did you drag Victoria Woodhull to the front?'' |
| 20439 | She wrote to Mrs. Stanton,"Was there ever a more terrific command to a Nation to''stand still and know that I am God''since the world began? |
| 20439 | THE ONE WORD OF THE HOUR"If we women fail to speak the_ one word_ of the hour,"Susan wrote Anna E. Dickinson,"who shall do it? |
| 20439 | Taking as her subject,"What Is American Slavery?" |
| 20439 | Then with mounting impatience, she asked them,"How long will this injustice, this outrage continue? |
| 20439 | They abused him in their newspapers and he, not to be outdone, ridiculed them in his speeches, shouting,"Where is Wendell Phillips, today? |
| 20439 | This did not escape her, and always on good terms with the newsmen and informal with her audiences, she called out,"Boys, what is the matter? |
| 20439 | Turning to the men in the front row, Professor Davies then asked,"What is the pleasure of the convention?" |
| 20439 | Was Merritt among them? |
| 20439 | Was it for this reason, Susan asked herself, that Mrs. Woodhull was called a"free- lover,"or did she actually advocate promiscuity? |
| 20439 | Were they forever to be regarded as children or as lower than persons, along with criminals, idiots, and the insane? |
| 20439 | What did she think of this? |
| 20439 | What was it, Susan wondered, that kept them from understanding? |
| 20439 | When this platform is too narrow for all to stand on, I shall not be on it.... Who is to set up a line? |
| 20439 | Where is Henry Ward Beecher? |
| 20439 | Where is Horace Greeley in this Kansas war for liberty? |
| 20439 | Where is William Lloyd Garrison? |
| 20439 | Who knows? |
| 20439 | Why did the federal government interfere in her case, instead of leaving it in the hands of the state of New York? |
| 20439 | Will the vows be kept to them-- will the girls have equal chances with the boys? |
| 20439 | Will they return quietly to the plantation and patiently endure the old life of bondage with all its degradation, its cruelties, and wrong? |
| 20439 | You make her your leader?'' |
| 20439 | [ 293]"Did you have any doubt yourself of your right to vote?" |
| 20439 | [ 2] Charles B. Waite,"Who Were the Voters in the Early History of This Country?" |
| 18977 | Dost thou not fear,quoth they,"lest God may metamorphose thee?" |
| 18977 | ''Am you Cunnel J----''s man?'' |
| 18977 | ''Are there many of these poor whites around Georgetown?'' |
| 18977 | ''But how did you expect to get on? |
| 18977 | ''But where will you and your daughters sleep? |
| 18977 | ''Careful of what?'' |
| 18977 | ''Come, let us take drinks, for who shall stand against us?'' |
| 18977 | ''Dead?'' |
| 18977 | ''Did n''t you see, massa, how yaller all dem wimmin war? |
| 18977 | ''Did ye? |
| 18977 | ''Have Ablisherners thar, do n''t ye? |
| 18977 | ''How d''ye do, Scipio?'' |
| 18977 | ''How do you do? |
| 18977 | ''How is it that you have lived in Georgetown for five years, and he only seventy miles off, and you never have seen him?'' |
| 18977 | ''How many negroes has he?'' |
| 18977 | ''If that is so we''d better stay, Scip; do n''t you think so?'' |
| 18977 | ''Lor bress me, massa K----, am dat you?'' |
| 18977 | ''Not there now? |
| 18977 | ''Quar, that; yer an Ablisherner, ai n''t ye?'' |
| 18977 | ''Rail- splitter? |
| 18977 | ''Scip, did you know Jim before?'' |
| 18977 | ''Shall I hold back my hand when my country calleth? |
| 18977 | ''Shall we, too, be as dogs cobbling shoes, or as the heathen who sell rat- traps, peddle milk- pails, and keep Thanksgiving? |
| 18977 | ''Was such depravity ever known before? |
| 18977 | ''We''m only massa and me, and de hoss, and we''m half dead wid de cold,''said Scipio;''ca n''t we cum in out ob de rain?'' |
| 18977 | ''Whar_ did_ you cum from? |
| 18977 | ''What are we to do with one or two million of free blacks?'' |
| 18977 | ''What d''ye say? |
| 18977 | ''What do they go agin the South for?'' |
| 18977 | ''What does it mean-- that fresh bullet wound, and the marks of a recent whipping?'' |
| 18977 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 18977 | ''What du the''du?'' |
| 18977 | ''What look, massa? |
| 18977 | ''What''s that? |
| 18977 | ''What, both gone and left you ladies here alone?'' |
| 18977 | ''Who told you that?'' |
| 18977 | ''Why better than twenty of_ his_ niggers?'' |
| 18977 | ''Why did he call you Scip_io_? |
| 18977 | ''Why do n''t they run? |
| 18977 | ''Why smilest thou, Oh SOLOMON?'' |
| 18977 | ''Why would he have known your name?'' |
| 18977 | ''Wo n''t you get into de carriage, massa?'' |
| 18977 | ''Ye do n''t have no niggers thar, does ye?'' |
| 18977 | ''Ye like brandy, do n''t ye?'' |
| 18977 | 126 Westward, 246 What will you do with us? |
| 18977 | 369 Was he Successful? |
| 18977 | A.?) |
| 18977 | And he, mounting the ship, cried aloud,''Where are they?'' |
| 18977 | And its helpless family of molasses barrels;--can hearts be so void of pity? |
| 18977 | And they asked much,''How shall we feed, and may we have servants?'' |
| 18977 | And what does it mean? |
| 18977 | And what is myself? |
| 18977 | And why? |
| 18977 | Are there among Emerson''s earlier''big- sounding sentences and words of state,''any of which these are the legitimate fruit? |
| 18977 | Are you sure?'' |
| 18977 | As for the humor, is it not of HOLMES? |
| 18977 | As for the mass,--''tis a great pity,--_mais, que voulez vous?_ It is the fortune of life''s war; and then who knows? |
| 18977 | As for the mass,--''tis a great pity,--_mais, que voulez vous?_ It is the fortune of life''s war; and then who knows? |
| 18977 | As we rode along I said to the driver,''Scipio, what did you think of our lodgings?'' |
| 18977 | Ben in the rain?'' |
| 18977 | But do you know the origin of the phrase? |
| 18977 | But under what name should that assassin be found? |
| 18977 | But what am my life wuth? |
| 18977 | But where goes the inventive talent now? |
| 18977 | But whose, and why this singular design? |
| 18977 | But why make her visits so secret? |
| 18977 | But''_ was sagt_ mein Thales?'' |
| 18977 | But_ whence_ the expression? |
| 18977 | C. E. Lord, 619 Cotton, is it our King? |
| 18977 | C. G. Leland, 175 Progress, is it a Truth? |
| 18977 | Can you get me a cup of tea?'' |
| 18977 | Did n''t ye say ye war one on''em? |
| 18977 | Did some great man ungratefully entreat you? |
| 18977 | Do these things prove nothing? |
| 18977 | Do we not''make history rapidly in these days,''since England and France have entered on their modern career? |
| 18977 | Do you think any morbid delicacy, any fear of giving offense to our''loyal Southern brethren,''should prevent our examining this slave question? |
| 18977 | Do you, for that matter, fully understand why a Hindu yoghi torments himself for thirty years? |
| 18977 | Does the soul of Infinite Love that beamed from Nazareth inform these pages with the active, perfect, immortal spirit of truth? |
| 18977 | Dress nice, and make money?'' |
| 18977 | Had he partners in the deed? |
| 18977 | Hear''st thou, Pisanio? |
| 18977 | How do you fancy the picture? |
| 18977 | How does all the folks live thar?'' |
| 18977 | How far is his house from here?'' |
| 18977 | I looked at my watch, and found it was nearly ten o''clock, and, feeling very tired, said to the hostess,--''Where do you mean we shall sleep?'' |
| 18977 | I said;''what do you mean by that?'' |
| 18977 | I said;''who tells you that?'' |
| 18977 | IS PROGRESS A TRUTH? |
| 18977 | In answer to our summons a wretched- looking, half- clad, dirt- bedraggled woman thrust her head from the door- way, with the inquiry,''Who are ye?'' |
| 18977 | In other words, is Slavery in the United States to- day on trial? |
| 18977 | In the obscurity that proves him great, for''To be great is to be misunderstood,''( is this the true''misery of greatness''of Milton?) |
| 18977 | Is it possible to conceive of more ungoverned depravity or a madness more complete? |
| 18977 | Is it''Freedom, that Bondage may live,''Which cheers on the North to the fray? |
| 18977 | Is it''Slavery more Freedom to give,''That slogans the Southern foray? |
| 18977 | Is this then our last farewell?'' |
| 18977 | Is your husband away from home?'' |
| 18977 | It was undeniable that the prisoner had been one of her intimates, but was the crime limited to himself alone? |
| 18977 | Kinder reckon tain''t, is''t?'' |
| 18977 | Like to turn in now?'' |
| 18977 | Or did some evil WEED set you to burning The Cataline, and pocket all the plunder; Or did the patriot BEN engulf your little All in a lottery? |
| 18977 | Or what do you make of untold and unutterable horrors, or crimes, as they were deemed, which to us seem bewildering nonsense? |
| 18977 | Or what of the Sieur de Gilles, with his thousand or two of girl children elaborately tortured to death-- and he a type and not a sporad? |
| 18977 | PAGE The Situation, 1 Is Progress a Truth? |
| 18977 | Poetry 166 On the Plains 167 Seven Devils 171 What will you do with us? |
| 18977 | Presently he rose, and, with an effort at self- control, walked towards the door, but stopped and faltered forth,''Must this be? |
| 18977 | Quite a place, ai n''t it?'' |
| 18977 | Reader, have you ever visited the pleasant village of Princeton, New Jersey, renowned alike in the annals of the country and of the church? |
| 18977 | Richard B. Kimball, 702 What shall we do with it? |
| 18977 | SAUNDERS aptly called them, the Tobacco States? |
| 18977 | Shall I tell you about them? |
| 18977 | She soon resumed the conversation, with this remark:--''Reckon yer a stranger in these parts; whar d''ye come from?'' |
| 18977 | Suppose I take a glass with you?'' |
| 18977 | Tain''t so large as Charles''n, is''t?'' |
| 18977 | Tell me, axe- grinder, how you came so seedy? |
| 18977 | Ten years ago it was a mooted question whether Fairfax lands could be made productive, and if so, would they pay the cost? |
| 18977 | The planter despises poverty, but what is his contempt of a poor white man compared to that of his slave for such wretchedness? |
| 18977 | The unintermitted repetition of the query,''How shall I win her love?'' |
| 18977 | Them people that go agin the South?'' |
| 18977 | Then said the captain,''Shall I refrain myself to stop this iniquity? |
| 18977 | Then the question took possession of me,''How shall I win her love?--how shall I win her love?'' |
| 18977 | Then, after a pause, she added,--''What d''ye''lect that darky Linkum for President for?'' |
| 18977 | This is indeed believing in human power; and yet who would laugh_ through_ his heart at it? |
| 18977 | To seize a poor innocent sloop-- has Slavery no bowels? |
| 18977 | Was he implicated at all? |
| 18977 | Was it FERNANDO, first king of our Gotham, Or the Collector? |
| 18977 | Was not he wholly innocent of the murder, and only guilty of an unfortunate acquaintance? |
| 18977 | What am any_ slave''s_ life wuth? |
| 18977 | What can the cold marble be to me, when no longer animated by the soul with which my hope of your presence infused it? |
| 18977 | What do you mean?'' |
| 18977 | What do you say, Scip?'' |
| 18977 | What indeed is the negro but an intensified Creole? |
| 18977 | What is this but another version of Brahma? |
| 18977 | What is to become of his high claims upon creatures who are to work out an infinite purpose? |
| 18977 | What place has the nineteenth century in the long list of ages? |
| 18977 | What then? |
| 18977 | What though the stern proconsul''s grinding rule Close followed on the legion''s merciless sword? |
| 18977 | What to this stupendous and perfect theory is the impotent and imperfect scheme so lamely announced by the sociologists of the C. S. A.? |
| 18977 | What would he have me do? |
| 18977 | Where are these men of froth and wind now,--these heroes of the stump and the bar- room? |
| 18977 | Where could I go but to the great mother Nature? |
| 18977 | Where is it now? |
| 18977 | Who but a monster of treason could have penned the papers found in Andrà ©''s boot? |
| 18977 | Who can doubt what the end thereof shall be? |
| 18977 | Who furnishes it?'' |
| 18977 | Who is there among our readers who has not heard that phrase? |
| 18977 | Who that heard can forget his appeals in behalf of_ the poor boy_, which moved the audience to tears, and shook even the equanimity of the jury? |
| 18977 | Who then should inhabit that sunny clime save the''contraband''--who should there claim the respect due to the lord of the soil if not he? |
| 18977 | Who will say that the days of chivalry are over, when such counterparts of the feudal serfs still exist? |
| 18977 | Why did he not also solve that question, equally perplexing, as to who murdered Ellen Jewett? |
| 18977 | Will you have no pity? |
| 18977 | Will you please make some inquiries?'' |
| 18977 | Would it not be well to engage some person of judgment-- perhaps an artist-- to go to Italy and make an investment for us? |
| 18977 | Ye know the Cunnel, du ye?'' |
| 18977 | he said,''will you bid me leave you thus? |
| 18977 | is your son, is he?'' |
| 18977 | whar''s that?'' |
| 18977 | what is that blockade about? |
| 18977 | what''s that?'' |
| 18977 | whither are you going? |
| 18977 | why do you break and deface these old monuments? |
| 21880 | Cottineau and others? |
| 21880 | How I liked the country? |
| 21880 | How long I had been in Europe? |
| 21880 | How long I had been in this country? |
| 21880 | How long I had lived at Amsterdam? |
| 21880 | How will all your past exposures be converted into sources of inexpressible delight? |
| 21880 | In what terms can he bestow suitable praise on merit so extraordinary, so unparalleled? |
| 21880 | Whether I had not lived some time at Leyden? |
| 21880 | Whether I had purchased a house at the Hague? |
| 21880 | Who, that never experienced your sufferings, will( p. 243) be able to appreciate your joys? |
| 21880 | Would it not be best to( p. 388) concentrate the whole or part of his command on this point? |
| 21880 | fine gold at$ 20.67$ 165.36 Striking and wastage 20.00 Case 5.00-------$ 190.36 Whole cost$ 790.36 May I venture to make another suggestion? |
| 10073 | Did you see that ardent bumpkin embracing his sweetheart? |
| 10073 | Do you,asked the barber,"wish your hair____ or____?" |
| 10073 | If Caesar hide himself, shall they not whisper''Lo, Caesar is____''? |
| 10073 | If you prick us, do we not bleed? 10073 What is the gross sum that I owe thee?" |
| 10073 | What''s Hecuba to him or he to Hecuba That he should____ for her? |
| 10073 | What''s in a[n]____? 10073 ( 2) Of what family or families was it born? 10073 ( Shakespeare:_ A Midsummer Night''s Dream_) Is it so_ nominated_ in the bond? 10073 < Can, may.> Can I stay at home this afternoon, papa? 10073 < Cold, frigid.> Which is the more popular word? 10073 < Compulsion, obligation.> Who does not feel within him a compulsion to help the weak? 10073 < What Words to Learn First> What, then, is your first task? 10073 A Ready, an Accurate, or a Wide Vocabulary? 10073 A Ready, an Accurate, or a Wide Vocabulary?> First, what kind of vocabulary do we wish to acquire? 10073 A Ready, an Accurate, or a Wide Vocabulary?> First, what kind of vocabulary do we wish to acquire? 10073 A Vocabulary for Speech or for Writing? 10073 A Vocabulary for Speech or for Writing?> In the second place, are we to develop a vocabulary for oral discourse or a vocabulary for writing? 10073 A Vocabulary for Speech or for Writing?> In the second place, are we to develop a vocabulary for oral discourse or a vocabulary for writing? 10073 A blacksmith is beating iron; does the iron grow cold or frigid? 10073 A facile, readily used one? 10073 A prospective customer walks into your store; does he buy the goods you show him? 10073 A single standard for the sexes-- how it can be attained( or approximated) Should the divorce laws be made more stringent? 10073 Ai n''t it fierce the way they swipe umbrellas? 10073 An accurate one? 10073 And didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? 10073 Another question: Which word is the more inclusive in meaning? 10073 Are its detailed applications effective? 10073 Are substantial, home- keeping girls or girls rather fast and frivolous the more likely to obtain good husbands? 10073 Are the courts equally just to labor and capital? 10073 Are the figures appropriate to the subject matter? 10073 Are the people being spoken of favorably, unfavorably, or neutrally? 10073 Are there enough of them? 10073 Are these figures effective? 10073 Are you not very____ of your family connections? 10073 Are you to sulk, to withhold yourself from further exertion on the plea of a vocabulary- builder''s eight- hour day? 10073 Because you have studied the issues of the campaign and reached a well- reasoned conclusion how the general interests may be served? 10073 Betty, will you____ this cucumber? 10073 But are not such ways arbitrary, haphazard? 10073 But do we use them with precise and masterly understanding? 10073 But does that man kiss his mother, or salute the flag, or pay much heed to either? 10073 But how shall we____ the cause of this disease? 10073 But what shall we say of legerdemain( light, or sleight, of hand), maintain, coup de main, and the like? 10073 But, assuming that you have done your part, what have you gained? 10073 Can the other member be substituted without affecting the meaning of the sentence? 10073 Can you add to the list? 10073 Can you beat it? 10073 Can you bring to mind other words that embody it? 10073 Can you express the following ideas in other words without sacrifice of emotional suggestion? 10073 Can you properly contrast mortal with immortal existence? 10073 Can you substitute_ altitude_? 10073 Can you think of a proof that is surer? 10073 Can you think of circumstances in which a young girl might be so placed that the favorable synonyms might be applied to her? 10073 Can you trace a connection between the_ pastor_ of a church and a_ pastoral_ life? 10073 Can you, when the occasion comes, use them?-use them promptly and well? 10073 Can you____ the reason for your absence? 10073 Canst thou deny it? 10073 Could he have effected this purpose so well had he employed more figures of speech? 10073 Could he with reason murmur at his case Himself sole author of his own_ disgrace_? 10073 Could we say that a rich miser lives in affluence? 10073 Could_ height_ be substituted? 10073 Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher''s wife, come in then and call me gossip Quickly? 10073 Did the heretic____? 10073 Did you____ only seven thousand dollars for your house? 10073 Do any of the terms fail to make sense at all? 10073 Do the changes in substance make these changes in tone desirable? 10073 Do these add force, definiteness to the picture Shakespeare is drawing at that moment? 10073 Do you find collecting coins a pleasant____? 10073 Do you know exactly what they mean? 10073 Do you know what a_ fellow_, etymologically speaking, is? 10073 Do you know what a_ nickname_ is? 10073 Do you know what an_ umpire_ is? 10073 Do you often hear the word_ bucolic_? 10073 Do you regard it as written simply, with force and natural feeling? 10073 Do you sayThis exceeds the other in height"or"This exceeds the other in altitude"? |
| 10073 | Do you say"This exceeds the other in height"or"This exceeds the other in altitude"? |
| 10073 | Do you think words will not respond to cordiality like this? |
| 10073 | Do you yourself use the term? |
| 10073 | Do you____ the devil and all his works? |
| 10073 | Do you____ your claim in this mine? |
| 10073 | Does Lord Chesterfield''s saying"Whoever is in a_ hurry_ shows that the thing he is about is too big for him"help explain the distinction? |
| 10073 | Does each keep the tone it adopts( that is, except for desirable changes)? |
| 10073 | Does he mean an enjoyable one in general? |
| 10073 | Does he sing a simple, perhaps tender, song in a low tone( as a lullaby to an infant)? |
| 10073 | Does he sing gladly, spontaneously, high- spiritedly, as if his heart were pouring over with joy? |
| 10073 | Does he sing loudly and freely? |
| 10073 | Does he sing with his lips closed? |
| 10073 | Does he sing with peculiar modulations from the regular into a falsetto voice? |
| 10073 | Does he sing with vibratory notes and little runs, as in bird- music? |
| 10073 | Does he utter the short, perhaps sharp, notes of certain birds and insects? |
| 10073 | Does it appear, perhaps in disguised form, in any of the words immediately preceding or following? |
| 10073 | Does it, as Shakespeare intends, bring vividly to your consciousness the course, motives, stages, evolution of a human being''s life? |
| 10073 | Does not our knowledge fall short of that expected of well- informed men in this present age? |
| 10073 | Does that mean that the privileges of the city are at your disposal, so that you have merely to reach forth your hand and pluck them? |
| 10073 | Does the magnitude or importance of the object( Galveston) compensate for its lack of elevation and thus justify_ altitude_? |
| 10073 | Does the original employ terms unfamiliar to you? |
| 10073 | Does the person sing solemnly in a more or less uniform tone? |
| 10073 | Does the word_ frigid_ carry for you a geographical suggestion( to the frigid zone)? |
| 10073 | Does this answer our question? |
| 10073 | Does this fact give you a further clue as to the distinction between the two words? |
| 10073 | Does_ altitude_ betoken great height? |
| 10073 | Does_ compensate_ not sound the more soothing? |
| 10073 | Have you met any of the_ Eu''s_ elsewhere? |
| 10073 | Hence you on meeting_ eulogy_ can exclaim:"How do you do, Mr. Eu? |
| 10073 | How are Grandfather Gen and Grandmother Ology? |
| 10073 | How are our listeners, our readers to take us? |
| 10073 | How could such reproaches fail to____ my feelings? |
| 10073 | How did we learn this? |
| 10073 | How do you account for this fact? |
| 10073 | How does Shakespeare reconcile the general poetic tone with such expressions as those quoted? |
| 10073 | How does it affect the meaning of the word? |
| 10073 | How many of the first twenty- five words in your description appeal to one or another of the five senses? |
| 10073 | How many of them are"color"words? |
| 10073 | How many"motion"words? |
| 10073 | How much? |
| 10073 | How would the meaning be affected if they were called_ rustic_ inhabitants? |
| 10073 | How? |
| 10073 | If his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 10073 | If not, why not? |
| 10073 | If not, why not? |
| 10073 | If so, do you use it chiefly( perhaps entirely) in connection with human temperament or demeanor? |
| 10073 | If so, does Hamlet speak jestingly when he greets the player,"Your ladyship is nearer heaven than when I saw you last, by the altitude of a chopine?" |
| 10073 | If so, would the words_ above sea- level_ have to follow it? |
| 10073 | If you substitute_ affluence_, what different impression do you get? |
| 10073 | In each instance how is the meaning affected? |
| 10073 | In what mood is it oftenest uttered? |
| 10073 | In which way would you prefer for your employee to go about his task-- with_ haste_, with_ speed_, or with_ despatch_? |
| 10073 | Income taxes-- what exemptions should be granted? |
| 10073 | Is Goldsmith''s description of the village preacher--"passing rich with forty pounds a year"--as effective if_ wealthy_ is substituted? |
| 10073 | Is a_ rustic_ bridge something to be ashamed of? |
| 10073 | Is it desirable for a young man to take out life insurance? |
| 10073 | Is it your custom to watch the clock while you eat? |
| 10073 | Is it____ and____ alike? |
| 10073 | Is it____ to spend money thus lavishly? |
| 10073 | Is modesty rather than self- assertion regarding his own merits and abilities the better policy for an employee? |
| 10073 | Is mortal existence also porcine? |
| 10073 | Is n''t that man____ in his carriage? |
| 10073 | Is porcine existence also mortal? |
| 10073 | Is self- education better than collegiate training? |
| 10073 | Is the Golden Rule practicable in the modern business world? |
| 10073 | Is the division of men into strongly contrasted groups as to wealth one of nature''s necessities, or is it the result of a social and economic system? |
| 10073 | Is the main figure effective? |
| 10073 | Is the meaning exactly the same? |
| 10073 | Is the style one you would like to cultivate for your own use? |
| 10073 | Is the$ 1500 you would save worth the risk you would be obliged to take? |
| 10073 | Is there for honest_ poverty_ That hings[ hangs] his head, and a''that? |
| 10073 | Is there kinship between the two sets of words? |
| 10073 | Is_ altitude_ used of persons? |
| 10073 | Is_ cold_ used thus figuratively also? |
| 10073 | Milton:_ Lycidas_) Can honor''s voice_ provoke_ the silent dust? |
| 10073 | Now is n''t that assumption of omniscience____? |
| 10073 | On the other hand, may that same term represent a temperature far beyond mere coolness? |
| 10073 | Or does it show lack of spontaneity?--suffer from an unnatural and self- conscious manner of writing? |
| 10073 | Or one as nearly as may be comprehensive? |
| 10073 | Shall we try to____ their fears by telling them the accident may have been less calamitous than they have heard? |
| 10073 | Should a divorced person be prohibited from remarrying? |
| 10073 | Should all cities be required to establish zoölogical gardens, as well as schools, for the children? |
| 10073 | Should one always tell the truth? |
| 10073 | Should we have a high tariff at this juncture? |
| 10073 | Since we____ the enemy to advance, would it not be wise to____ him? |
| 10073 | So be it,--but which two? |
| 10073 | Some one must arrange these papers for publication; will you be their____? |
| 10073 | Some shortcomings of the labor unions Are the shortcomings of the labor unions accidental or inherent? |
| 10073 | The first two in the dictionary, or hitherto left untouched in your systematic conquest of the dictionary? |
| 10073 | The first two that stare at you from casual, everyday print? |
| 10073 | The first two you can ferret from some technical jargon, some special department of human interest or endeavor? |
| 10073 | The first two you hear spoken? |
| 10073 | The precise meaning? |
| 10073 | The right basis for business-- competition or coöperation? |
| 10073 | There is such a thing as froth of utterance, but who has respect therefor or is deceived thereby? |
| 10073 | To what extent shall the church concern itself with social and economic problems? |
| 10073 | To what extent should osteopathy( chiropractic) be permitted( or protected) by law? |
| 10073 | To what extent, if at all, shall Sunday diversions be restricted? |
| 10073 | To what is it applied when debased, impure, spurious, alloyed, counterfeit could be used? |
| 10073 | To what is_ base_ applied when inferior, cheap, worthless could be used as its synonyms? |
| 10073 | To what is_ severe_ applied when harsh, stern, rigorous, drastic, austere, hard could be substituted for it? |
| 10073 | To what profit? |
| 10073 | What adjective pertaining to mankind forms a true contrast to_ porcine_? |
| 10073 | What are the primary colors? |
| 10073 | What are the results of these methods? |
| 10073 | What are these facts and topics? |
| 10073 | What became of these duplicates? |
| 10073 | What besides the possession of wealth does_ affluent_ suggest? |
| 10073 | What better proof that he is____ do you ask than that he babbles constantly about what happened when he was young? |
| 10073 | What better than to insure the possession of the words regarding which you know this already, that you need them and should make them yours? |
| 10073 | What can we learn from a rapid scrutiny of each? |
| 10073 | What could glittering phraseology add to them? |
| 10073 | What did John Wesley mean by saying,"Though I am always in_ haste_, I am never in a_ hurry_"? |
| 10073 | What do these sentences suggest to you as to the social and mental qualifications of the person who employs them? |
| 10073 | What do these words as thus used mean? |
| 10073 | What does it suggest to you as to Burke''s social and mental qualifications? |
| 10073 | What does this strain signify? |
| 10073 | What does_ despatch_ suggest about getting work done that_ haste_ or_ speed_ does not? |
| 10073 | What further marriage restrictions should be placed upon the physically or mentally unfit? |
| 10073 | What further measures should be taken by the cities( states, nation) for the protection of motherhood? |
| 10073 | What if he has n''t? |
| 10073 | What is a synonym for_ mortal_ in its broad sense? |
| 10073 | What is the central meaning of the word today? |
| 10073 | What is the difference between_ riches_ and_ wealth_? |
| 10073 | What is the number usually given? |
| 10073 | What is their true meaning? |
| 10073 | What is wrong with the connotation of the following? |
| 10073 | What is_ wedlock_ forced, but a hell, An age of discord and continual strife? |
| 10073 | What of the sentence:"The altitude of Galveston was not sufficient to protect it from the tidal wave"? |
| 10073 | What power does this suggest that he has besides the possession of a great deal of money? |
| 10073 | What proportion of its synonyms were you able to think up unaided? |
| 10073 | What relation to you is your grandfather''s brother? |
| 10073 | What significance does this relationship possess? |
| 10073 | What then? |
| 10073 | What was the last element discovered, and by whom? |
| 10073 | What will be the result that comes out of it all? |
| 10073 | What, then, is the degree of reproach that attaches to each of the two adjectives? |
| 10073 | What, then, is the net result of our investigation? |
| 10073 | What, then, is the principle upon which, at the outset, you should proceed? |
| 10073 | When acute, violent, extreme, intense, sharp, distressing, afflictive could be substituted? |
| 10073 | When ignoble, servile, slavish, groveling, menial could be used? |
| 10073 | When keen, cutting, biting, stinging, caustic, critical, trenchant could be substituted? |
| 10073 | When mean, despicable, contemptible, shameful, disgraceful, dishonorable, discreditable, scandalous, infamous, villainous, low- minded could be used? |
| 10073 | When plain, unembellished, unadorned, chaste could be substituted? |
| 10073 | When plebeian, obscure, untitled, vulgar, lowly, nameless, humble, unknown could be used? |
| 10073 | When the two adjectives may be employed, is one of them unflattering? |
| 10073 | Wherein do_ pastoral_ scenes differ from_ rural_? |
| 10073 | Wherein? |
| 10073 | Which expression of the thought would be the more easily understood by the average person? |
| 10073 | Which implies the greater degree of possession, which the more permanence and stability? |
| 10073 | Which is the more literary? |
| 10073 | Which is the more often thus used? |
| 10073 | Which narrative is the more concrete? |
| 10073 | Which of the four adjectives best fits into Goldsmith''s dignified lament:"And____ mirth and manners are no more"? |
| 10073 | Which of the two statements is the more forceful? |
| 10073 | Which one? |
| 10073 | Which term do you think the right one? |
| 10073 | Which term, then, approaches the closer in meaning to the idea of mere coolness? |
| 10073 | Which word suggests the more personal relationship with money? |
| 10073 | Which word the more definitely denotes money or its immediate equivalent? |
| 10073 | Which would you yourself remember the longer? |
| 10073 | Who are you, that you should fret and rage, and bite the chains of nature? |
| 10073 | Who would not____ a slimy creature like Uriah Heep? |
| 10073 | Why did Prescott use the former in his_ Ferdinand and Isabella_? |
| 10073 | Why did words having the same meaning find lodgment in the language in the first place? |
| 10073 | Why do we say"get- rich- quick schemes"rather than"get- wealthy- quick schemes"? |
| 10073 | Why is it that this use of_ expedition_ in Milton''s lines is apt? |
| 10073 | Why should they not be as scrupulous to receive what they are entitled to in the medium of language as of money? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | With what realities must we more carefully reckon? |
| 10073 | Words not realities? |
| 10073 | Would the man in the street be more likely to use one than the other? |
| 10073 | Would you believe the passage is poetry?--that its total effect is one of poetic elevation? |
| 10073 | Would you ordinarily speak of the_ rural_ or the_ rustic_ population to distinguish it from the urban? |
| 10073 | Would you speak of a morning as bitterly cold or bitterly frigid? |
| 10073 | Would you speak of_ rural_ or_ rustic_ activities? |
| 10073 | Would_ despatch_ have served as well? |
| 10073 | Would_ height_ be more natural? |
| 10073 | You are always putting off until tomorrow what you could do today; do you think it pays to____ thus? |
| 10073 | You are told that a major has command of a battalion; does that tell you anything about him? |
| 10073 | You are told that he has command of a squadron, of a brigade, of a platoon; do these changes in circumstances have any import for you? |
| 10073 | You call one civilian colonel and another major; which have you paid the higher compliment? |
| 10073 | You enter the drawing room of one of the elite; are you invited again and again? |
| 10073 | You interview a potential investor; does he accept your proposition or not? |
| 10073 | You must form the habit of asking two questions about it:( 1) Is it married? |
| 10073 | _ Can_ it convey as wide meanings, or is it limited in range? |
| 10073 | _ Is_ it poetry? |
| 10073 | _ Mother, the flag_--what sooner than an insult coupled with these terms will rouse a man to fight? |
| 10073 | _ pastoral_ amusements from_ rustic_? |
| 10073 | _ rural_ or_ rustic_ manners? |
| 10073 | a profitable or lucrative one, in case I have business in hand? |
| 10073 | a successful one, if I am selling stocks or buying a house? |
| 10073 | a_ rustic_ chair? |
| 10073 | a_ rustic_ gate? |
| 10073 | ai n''t you up yet?" |
| 10073 | how was it possible I could get on shore? |
| 10073 | if you tickle us, do we not____?" |
| 10073 | in its narrow sense? |
| 10073 | mortal with porcine existence? |
| 10073 | the degree of commendation? |
| 10073 | the secondary colors? |
| 10073 | what act, That____ so loud and____ in the index?" |
| 10073 | your cousin''s daughter? |
| 20065 | Are they,he asked,"to be disfranchised because they thought it was not the time to make such an expression? |
| 20065 | But,added he,"who is the United States? |
| 20065 | By whom was Mr. Stanton appointed? |
| 20065 | Sir,said he,"does the Constitution authorize oligarchy, aristocracy, caste or monopoly? |
| 20065 | Well, Mr. Wade, what would you do were you in my place and charged with my responsibilities? |
| 20065 | What is before Congress? |
| 20065 | Why was that convention here? 20065 --But how,"rejoined the President,"are you going to pick out so small a number and show them to be guiltier than the rest?" |
| 20065 | And how long are our patient but suffering operatives to remain the victims of an extinct authority and an aggressive and a malevolent Legislature?''" |
| 20065 | And whom has it chosen for its candidate? |
| 20065 | Are these words,''during the term of the President,''applicable to Mr. Stanton''s case? |
| 20065 | Are they not satisfied with the blood which has been shed? |
| 20065 | Are they still unslaked? |
| 20065 | Are we prepared to admit its existence unless the Constitution imperatively requires it?" |
| 20065 | Are you not as safe under the Constitution as you are under an Act of Congress? |
| 20065 | At the time when this order was issued for the removal of Mr. Stanton, was he holding during the term of the President by whom he was appointed? |
| 20065 | But is he alone guilty? |
| 20065 | But is that so under the provisions of the Constitution of the United States? |
| 20065 | But, sir, would it be right? |
| 20065 | By what specific act, at what precise time, did any one of those States take itself out of the American Union? |
| 20065 | Can it be that in such a case he would be senator? |
| 20065 | Can there be any doubt as to the designs of the Radicals if they should be able to keep their hold on the reins of government? |
| 20065 | Did harm result from it? |
| 20065 | Do they still want more blood? |
| 20065 | Does his name appear in the Constitution, in any statute, in the history of this country anywhere? |
| 20065 | Does not the murder of Lincoln appease the vengeance and wrath of the opponents of this Government? |
| 20065 | For what period of time? |
| 20065 | Had Mr. Delfosse and Mr. Galt proceeded in a similar manner? |
| 20065 | Had any act of President Johnson up to the twelfth day of August last vitiated or interfered with that appointment? |
| 20065 | Had he secured a solid vote in the South? |
| 20065 | His own or Mr. Lincoln''s? |
| 20065 | How long are the cotton ports of the South to remain sealed to Europe? |
| 20065 | How long would he have ventured upon a tithe of the unrestrained vituperation which he safely indulged in here? |
| 20065 | I am not surprised that we should hear the questions asked now,''How long are these afflictions to be endured? |
| 20065 | I merely heard him ask the question,''Why would they not be the Congress?''" |
| 20065 | If they were, sir, how and when did they become so? |
| 20065 | In other words was the loss to the United States by the transaction to be$ 9,400,000 or$ 8,200,000? |
| 20065 | Is there such an anomaly in our Government? |
| 20065 | Is this what the loyal North has been fighting for? |
| 20065 | Johnson promptly replied on the same day:"What possible good can be obtained by reconsidering the Constitutional Amendment? |
| 20065 | Let me ask him if that does not leave in the hands of the States the same power that exists there now, and has existed heretofore? |
| 20065 | Lord Campbell( discussing the civil war) said:"But if the present moment is abandoned what are we to wait for? |
| 20065 | Loyal to what? |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Did you at any time hear him make any remark concerning the Executive Department of the Government?" |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Did you ever hear him make any remark looking to any controversy between Congress and the Executive?" |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Did you hear him say any thing in private on that subject, either during that trip or at any other time?" |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Have you heard him at any time make any remark or suggestion concerning the legality of Congress with the Southern members excluded?" |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Have you heard him make a remark kindred to that elsewhere?" |
| 20065 | MR. JAMES F. WILSON:"When did you hear him say that?" |
| 20065 | MR. THOMAS WILLIAMS:"When you say''the North,''you mean the Democratic party of the North; or, in other words, the party favoring his policy?" |
| 20065 | Mr. Bayard said,--"And is such a war necessary for the peace and happiness of the United States? |
| 20065 | Mr. Trumbull inquired if the children of Chinese born in this country were not citizens? |
| 20065 | Nay, was it not the needed demonstration of the freedom and justice of a republican government? |
| 20065 | Now what are the facts in this case? |
| 20065 | Now what is the condition of the South in reference to all this? |
| 20065 | Now, shall we flout the Russian Government in every court in Europe for her friendship? |
| 20065 | Shall I read the rest of the document? |
| 20065 | Was it by the ordinance of secession? |
| 20065 | Was it the Judicial department of that government? |
| 20065 | Was not his appointment in full force at that hour? |
| 20065 | Were their arms victorious? |
| 20065 | What do you accomplish by it? |
| 20065 | What is the difference? |
| 20065 | What is the qualification for the office of President? |
| 20065 | What remedy does it afford? |
| 20065 | What then had the Legislature the right to conclude? |
| 20065 | What to- day is the condition of affairs in that State? |
| 20065 | What was the fair inference? |
| 20065 | What would_ you_ do in my position? |
| 20065 | What, then, should be done with these old men who had been holding office for so long a period? |
| 20065 | Who knew how many more there were on their voyage here? |
| 20065 | Whose Presidential term is Mr. Johnson now serving out? |
| 20065 | Whose Presidential term was he holding under when the bullet of Booth became the proximate cause of this trial? |
| 20065 | Why have they not a ship quick enough to catch her and strong enough to destroy her?" |
| 20065 | Why not declare it so? |
| 20065 | Why not, when you send out this military police through the lately rebellious States, send with it that impressive declaration?" |
| 20065 | Why re- enact the Constitution merely to put it in a bill? |
| 20065 | Why should General Schenck and William Lawrence vote for impeachment and General Garfield and John A. Bingham against it? |
| 20065 | Why should Mr. Boutwell be so decidedly on one side and Mr. Dawes with equal firmness on the other? |
| 20065 | Why should Thaddeus Stevens and Judge Kelley vote in the affirmative and the four Washburns in the negative? |
| 20065 | Would the recreancy of President Johnson to his own party and his hope of Democratic support find any considerable response? |
| 20065 | Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones? |
| 20065 | Would you drop the war where it is, or would you prosecute it in the future with elder- stalk squirts charged with rose- water? |
| 20065 | Would you give up the contest leaving every available means unapplied? |
| 20065 | _ With such a sickening alternative as civil war, why should not the experiment at least be made? |
| 20065 | and will not this be justly subjected to the charge of bad faith on the part of the Federal Government?" |
| 20065 | suppose I should give them? |
| 20065 | { But who, as Mr. Webster had asked Mr. Hayne thirty years before, was to judge of"the palpable infraction of our written charter of government?" |
| 22567 | Could not Burr detach this district or a part of it from our Government and make here an empire of his own? |
| 22567 | How can he answer it to his country? |
| 22567 | Or might he not take it as the base of operations for an attack on Spanish America that should give him an empire there? |
| 22567 | Subsequently in conversation with a South Carolina lady Tarleton said:"Why do you ladies so lionize Colonel Washington? |
| 22567 | Then he felt himself an aristocrat, and who will deny that he was so? |
| 21348 | (_ Hastily._) Whose agent is he? 21348 I will leave the paper then with Mr. Pownall to be--"(_ Hastily._) To what end would you leave it with him? |
| 21348 | Sir,exclaimed Franklin,"is Philadelphia taken?" |
| 21348 | Why, my lord? 21348 of"? |
| 21348 | And was his accuser a man to have turned his back on such viands, had he also been bidden to the feast of flattery? |
| 21348 | And what signifies the dearness of labor when an English shilling passes for five and twenty?" |
| 21348 | Could they by no possibility be persuaded to withdraw it? |
| 21348 | Did their shrewd and well- informed writer believe what he said? |
| 21348 | Gout had disabled him, but who could tell when he might get sufficient respite to return and deal havoc? |
| 21348 | Have you consulted Franklin upon this business? |
| 21348 | He asked:"Is there no way of treating_ back_ of this step of independency?" |
| 21348 | He said to Vaughan:"Is the new commission necessary?" |
| 21348 | He was then asked what was the difference"between a duty on the importation of goods and an excise on their consumption?" |
| 21348 | If Franklin relished the repast, who among mortals would not? |
| 21348 | In an American tax what do we do? |
| 21348 | Into what companies will he hereafter go with an unembarrassed face or the honest intrepidity of virtue? |
| 21348 | Is that affair dropt? |
| 21348 | Is your lordship quite sure that you have such a letter? |
| 21348 | Mr. Hale in his recent volumes upon Franklin truly says that"it is unnecessary to place vituperative adjectives to the credit[ discredit?] |
| 21348 | Or was he only uttering a prophecy which he desired, if possible, and for his own purposes to induce others to believe? |
| 21348 | Other queries, like pendants, have also come: Why have you not included A, or B, or C? |
| 21348 | Otherwise, if they carried the English laws and power of Parliament with them, what advantage could the Puritans propose to themselves by going?" |
| 21348 | Our own property? |
| 21348 | Should they have equal weight in voting, or not? |
| 21348 | To whom else would the Frenchmen have unlocked their coffers as they did to him, whom they so warmly liked and admired? |
| 21348 | Was he casting this political horoscope in good faith? |
| 21348 | Was it a nation, or only a parcel of rebels? |
| 21348 | We, your Majesty''s Commons of Great Britain, give and grant to your Majesty-- what? |
| 21348 | What are they then to do? |
| 21348 | When Jefferson was asked:"C''est vous, Monsieur, qui remplace le Docteur Franklin?" |
| 21348 | Who are we to hear in provincial affairs? |
| 21348 | Who shall say that Franklin''s personal prestige in Europe had not practical value for America? |
| 21348 | Why should they exert their power in the most disgusting manner, and throw pain, terror, and displeasure into the breasts of their fellow citizens?" |
| 21348 | With what face can we ask aids and subsidies from our friends, while we are wasting our own wealth in such prodigality?" |
| 21348 | With what face could the ministry meet Parliament with a treaty deserting all those who had been faithful to their king? |
| 21348 | Would they caulk their ships, would they even litter their horses, with wool, if it were not both plenty and cheap? |
| 21348 | Yet what could have been reasonably expected? |
| 21348 | [ 27] Which of these is agent for the province? |
| 21348 | _ Q._ How can the commerce be affected? |
| 21348 | _ Q._ If the act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences? |
| 21348 | _ Q._ Is it in their power to do without them? |
| 21348 | _ Q._ Why may it not? |
| 21348 | _ Q._"Can anything less than a military force carry the Stamp Act into execution? |
| 21348 | and what does he think of it? |
| 11087 | Ah, Jacqueline, why not say to me what you are thinking? 11087 Allow me to ask, are you a believer in Dispensationism?" |
| 11087 | Am I not? |
| 11087 | And with no result? |
| 11087 | Busy, grandpapa? |
| 11087 | But if you should go away----"Would not that be flying from danger?" |
| 11087 | But what do you say to all these signs and wonders which I have mentioned? |
| 11087 | But what is the row? 11087 But what the mischief is to come of it?" |
| 11087 | But where? |
| 11087 | But wo n''t you have a weapon? 11087 But would n''t it be advisable to have a policeman, too?" |
| 11087 | But you are not really going in? |
| 11087 | Can no life come into these dry bones? 11087 Could anything have happened, Jacqueline?" |
| 11087 | Did Robinson Crusoe ever come back to his father and mother? |
| 11087 | Did you hear the newspipe has broke? |
| 11087 | Did you think it was he, when I came up the stairs? |
| 11087 | Do n''t you know it''s after midnight? |
| 11087 | Do you accompany us, Sir, on this blessed crusade against crime and unbelief? |
| 11087 | Fine day,he replies;"how''s business?" |
| 11087 | For heresy? |
| 11087 | Gloomy? 11087 Going with me? |
| 11087 | Had he been insane the night before? 11087 Happy, do you say?" |
| 11087 | Have I any cause for wretched looks, then? 11087 Have you felt any extraordinary spiritual impressions since you returned?" |
| 11087 | Have you, then, gained nothing, Jacqueline? |
| 11087 | He has been in prison, then? |
| 11087 | How can I tell, Jacqueline? 11087 How is it, Elsie?" |
| 11087 | I must stay here in Meaux, then? |
| 11087 | In the other world? |
| 11087 | Is it possible? 11087 Is it? |
| 11087 | Is there anything under the sun,she exclaims,"that Dr. Holmes can not paint?" |
| 11087 | Is there danger? 11087 Is there such danger for all men who believe with John Leclerc, and with-- with you, Victor?" |
| 11087 | Jenny,said I to my wife,"do you remember the night I frightened you so and kissed you as you lay in a fainting- fit?" |
| 11087 | Like Peter? 11087 May n''t I look at the poetry?" |
| 11087 | Mazurier retracted? 11087 Mazurier?" |
| 11087 | My life? |
| 11087 | Nay, might it not be doing with your might what you found to do, that you might not be led into temptation? |
| 11087 | No desire to lay hands on some sin- stricken wretch and cure him of the evil that is in him? |
| 11087 | Not that we are wrong, mistaken, Victor? |
| 11087 | Nothing in the way of chaos, I hope? |
| 11087 | Now that was good, sensible poetry you were reading, was n''t it? 11087 Now where?" |
| 11087 | Of him? 11087 Oh, do you remember what he said to John,--what he prayed in that room? |
| 11087 | Oh, that''s all, is it, Sir? 11087 Oh, then, who can tell? |
| 11087 | Or such a price as he pays who-- has been branded to- day? |
| 11087 | Sir? 11087 Strange!--strange!--is it not? |
| 11087 | That word_ sathan_, twice repeated, can it be anything else than_ Satan_? 11087 Thinking of Leclerc all the while?" |
| 11087 | Victor, has He not said, who can best say it,''I will never leave you nor forsake you''? |
| 11087 | Well, Old Cock, do you see your game? |
| 11087 | Well, what is he? |
| 11087 | What do you say to the Rochester knockings and the Stratford mysteries and the Mormon miracles? |
| 11087 | What have you heard, Elsie? |
| 11087 | What have you heard? |
| 11087 | What is it, Victor? |
| 11087 | What is it, Victor? |
| 11087 | What is our life, that we should hold it at the expense of his Truth? 11087 What is that, Jacqueline?" |
| 11087 | What is that? |
| 11087 | What is this? |
| 11087 | What shall I promise, Victor? |
| 11087 | What the Old Harry are you about? |
| 11087 | What will you do? 11087 What''s the matter?" |
| 11087 | What, the occupant of the new house just below you? 11087 Where is yours? |
| 11087 | Where will you go? |
| 11087 | Wherefore? |
| 11087 | Who is my nearest neighbor? |
| 11087 | Will you? |
| 11087 | You are on hand early_ this_ time, a''n''t you? 11087 You would not think the Truth worth buying at the price of your life?" |
| 11087 | Your own, poor girl? 11087 ( Why?) 11087 --Hold the umbrella a little higher, will you? |
| 11087 | All this while the house resounded with outcries of,"Who''s there?" |
| 11087 | Am I an idiot? |
| 11087 | An instant afterward, a muffled voice, like that of a man only half awake, shouted from a room behind me,"Who''s there? |
| 11087 | And could it be any other than Jacqueline who touched his arm, and whispered,"Victor"? |
| 11087 | And does he not know that it changes its course whenever it passes from a vacuum into any ponderable medium or in the opposite direction? |
| 11087 | And if you persist in remaining here, what moral right have you to complain of God?... |
| 11087 | And now, if these things be so, in the words of the great Grecian, John P.,_ what are you going to do about it_? |
| 11087 | And what are you going to do about it?--telegraph?" |
| 11087 | And when analyzed, what was the_ animus_ of Gibbon''s elaborate chronicle? |
| 11087 | And with this recognized as a fact, ask the question, Of what are you afraid? |
| 11087 | Are they opiates obliterating actual suffering, or prophets uttering hopeful predictions? |
| 11087 | Are we not one in heart and purpose, Jacqueline? |
| 11087 | Are we not, in this class of our tastes and feelings, becoming rapidly Egyptianized? |
| 11087 | Are you Jacqueline?" |
| 11087 | Are you sure that he is not a sharper, or an impostor, or a lunatic?" |
| 11087 | Are you? |
| 11087 | Because the swans have a vile habit of over- eating themselves, shall we nail them to the barn- door as a moral lesson to the crows? |
| 11087 | But is n''t it rather odd that the man should use earthly gestures with an unearthly language?" |
| 11087 | But where?" |
| 11087 | Can we never extract this tape- worm of Europe from the brain of our country- men? |
| 11087 | Did he not pray that he might not be led into temptation?" |
| 11087 | Do n''t they find this climate especially salubrious and suited exactly to their constitutions? |
| 11087 | Do n''t you catch a single glimpse or suspicion of meaning in these remarkable words?" |
| 11087 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 11087 | Do they mean, We, too, might have been geniuses, but we chose rather to be good and dull? |
| 11087 | Do they not act as a stimulus upon her sensitive nervous system, and produce, somehow, a_ delightfully intoxicated state of the feelings_? |
| 11087 | Do they speak languages and_ congregate and worship at the altar_?" |
| 11087 | Do they suggest pleasant fancies, or recall the memories of happy days? |
| 11087 | Do they walk erect like man? |
| 11087 | Do you ever talk with trees? |
| 11087 | Do you feel no irrepressible emotion, Sir,--no shaking?" |
| 11087 | Do you live in this neighborhood?" |
| 11087 | Do you suppose there is any country where they do not scald milkpans, and swaddle the infants, and burn the brushwood, and broil the fish? |
| 11087 | Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old moustache as I am Is not a match for you all? |
| 11087 | Does Mr. Collier''s folio reject this reading of the first line? |
| 11087 | Does our theology furnish us with no clear conception of the state of the soul after death? |
| 11087 | Elderkin? |
| 11087 | Elderkin?" |
| 11087 | Ever see a difference?" |
| 11087 | For why should I blame him? |
| 11087 | For you do not think that he lives any longer?" |
| 11087 | Good stuff? |
| 11087 | Had he sense and spirit enough to deal with such people? |
| 11087 | Had not he as good right to ask questions as Abraham? |
| 11087 | Has Mr. John M. Riley been brought to confess any state- prison offences?" |
| 11087 | Has the Protestant Church equally definite notions on the subject, or, in fact, any fixed opinions respecting it whatever? |
| 11087 | Have not the weeds as much right there as the corn? |
| 11087 | Have they feet, hands, legs, arms,_ hair upon their heads, or beards upon their faces_? |
| 11087 | Have they, perhaps, a double meaning,--souvenirs of felicity as well as symbols of sorrow? |
| 11087 | Have you heard Everett, Garrison, Father Taylor, Theodore Parker? |
| 11087 | Have you lost your courage? |
| 11087 | Have you one for the Holy City? |
| 11087 | Have you seen Mr. Allston, Doctor Channing, Mr. Adams, Mr. Webster, Mr. Greenough? |
| 11087 | Have you seen a few lawyers, merchants, and brokers,--two or three scholars, two or three capitalists, two or three editors of newspapers? |
| 11087 | Have you talked with Messieurs Turbinewheel, Summitlevel, and Lacofrupees? |
| 11087 | He could have gone on, who might tell to what fanatical length? |
| 11087 | He does n''t keep an omnibus with seats for twenty, does he?" |
| 11087 | He had come to Jacqueline,--had but one purpose in his coming; yet it was she who must say,--"Is it true, Victor, that Martial Mazurier is in prison?" |
| 11087 | He had recanted, done evil, in short, that good might come; and was not content with having done this thing: how should he be? |
| 11087 | He took as his text,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 11087 | How are you, and how have you been? |
| 11087 | How can I tell? |
| 11087 | How could I say it, my poor Victor? |
| 11087 | How do you know?" |
| 11087 | How know I that_ she_ marvelled at her lover''s choice, though all the world might marvel? |
| 11087 | How many readers do not at the sight of these words feel an involuntary_ soupçon_ of a shudder? |
| 11087 | How stands it in 1860? |
| 11087 | How would they interpret our notions of a future state? |
| 11087 | How''d you get hold of him?" |
| 11087 | I have given you a treasure which was greater than I could keep.--Where is it that you live now, Jacqueline? |
| 11087 | I have said the same, you think?" |
| 11087 | I hope it does n''t disgust you with your neighborhood?" |
| 11087 | I see it!-- No? |
| 11087 | I speak not for him; but what will you do with your poor Victor, my poor Jacqueline?" |
| 11087 | If thou rememberest each misdeed, If each should have its rightful meed, Lord, who shall stand before thee? |
| 11087 | If you are the victim of your doing, who cares what you do? |
| 11087 | If you plant a field with corn, and the weeds spring up also along with it, why do you complain? |
| 11087 | If, then, the earth appears to be evil, is it not because''thine eye is evil''? |
| 11087 | Is egotism a metaphysical varioloid of this malady? |
| 11087 | Is it intended to put men on their guard against being geniuses? |
| 11087 | Is not a Creator bound to guard his children against the ruin which inherited ignorance might entail on them? |
| 11087 | Is not our work one, moreover? |
| 11087 | Is not the pain they cause, in her case, qualified by actual pleasure? |
| 11087 | Is not this a flagrant delusion of self- conceit? |
| 11087 | Is she thinking now, I wonder, of the dead husband, or of something else? |
| 11087 | Is the face too thin and hard, the lips compressed? |
| 11087 | It is not his prayer, nor my earnings, that will have to do with the eternity of John Gabrie.--Do you hear me, Elsie?" |
| 11087 | Jacqueline could hear it,--and yet how could this be declared? |
| 11087 | Let a cloud of locusts descend upon a hundred square miles of this territory, and what means do you possess to arrest their ravages?... |
| 11087 | Let a pack of hungry wolves surround you here in the forest, and who is master? |
| 11087 | My dear Doctor Potter, how are you? |
| 11087 | None? |
| 11087 | Now I should like to know if a Westminster Catechism of the mosquitoes would''nt make as good an answer for them? |
| 11087 | Now is there not involved in this artless answer a possible explanation of the above- mentioned fact? |
| 11087 | Oh, Jacqueline and Victor, what is this I behold? |
| 11087 | Oh, Jacqueline, is it not all blessed and all fair?" |
| 11087 | Oh, Victor, what does it mean?" |
| 11087 | Or is it none of these things, and does she find her work pleasant only because duty makes its performance cheerful labor? |
| 11087 | Professor come home this very blessed morning with a story of one of her old black women? |
| 11087 | Robinson?" |
| 11087 | Shall I not tell you he brings me a little bunch of eels of his own spearing? |
| 11087 | Shall I not to- day, Estelle, give you the history of this great arm- chair, the only historical piece of furniture in our house? |
| 11087 | Shall it not be so, Jacqueline? |
| 11087 | Shall they not live? |
| 11087 | Shall we not stand side by side, soldiers of Christ, stronger in each other than in all the world beside? |
| 11087 | She told the whole story;--shall I repeat it? |
| 11087 | Should Love retreat before the fierce onset of Hate? |
| 11087 | Should Truth succumb to these? |
| 11087 | Should her woman''s pride have led her to her lofty lodging, and kept her there without a sign, till Victor himself came seeking her? |
| 11087 | So does the snake, the monkey, the lizard and crocodile, and many other low and mean animals.--Have these creatures the reasoning faculties of man? |
| 11087 | Taking our own monuments, cut with our own hands, inscribed with our own signs- manual, what would they infer our system of religion to have been? |
| 11087 | Then turning to the master of the house,--"Do you like choc''late, Sir? |
| 11087 | They say,"O Holy Ghost, hast thou forsaken thine own temples?" |
| 11087 | Too old was he to be trusted on the treacherous deep; and friends(?) |
| 11087 | Turning to Aunt Sarah, he says,--"Did you ever notice a difference in eggs, Marm?" |
| 11087 | Victor Le Roy''s first endeavor, on being liberated, was-- of course to find Jacqueline? |
| 11087 | Wait,--what is it you will do? |
| 11087 | Was there enough capital of humanity in his somewhat limited nature to furnish sympathy and unshrinking service for his friends in an emergency? |
| 11087 | Well, how was this extraordinary revelation received by the audience?" |
| 11087 | Well, how you going to fix it when you have n''t got any milk? |
| 11087 | Well, shall we get into the cars? |
| 11087 | Well, shall we start?" |
| 11087 | What am I? |
| 11087 | What are we to do with them,--we who teach that the soul of a child is an unstained white tablet?" |
| 11087 | What did he do with it? |
| 11087 | What did hinder them? |
| 11087 | What do you think must be my feelings when I see my worthiest parishioners rise in public and break out with unknown tongues?" |
| 11087 | What dost thou here, Jacqueline? |
| 11087 | What dost thou here, Victor? |
| 11087 | What has she found among the flowers so consoling? |
| 11087 | What have you to say, then?" |
| 11087 | What is going to come of this? |
| 11087 | What makes you speak so prudently, Jacqueline? |
| 11087 | What makes your feet stick to the ground so fast, or inspires you to take to your legs and run for your life? |
| 11087 | What mischief wo n''t he do to people who are so handy?" |
| 11087 | What will you say to our boy, when he cries for me there in Saint Louis? |
| 11087 | What would Johnstone, Boussingault, Liebig, and the other agricultural chemists say to this?" |
| 11087 | What would_ you_ have done in my place?" |
| 11087 | What, again, if something would happen, and then one could describe it? |
| 11087 | When they came from Domrémy, she had relied on Jacqueline: there was safety in her counsel,--there was wisdom in it: but now, either? |
| 11087 | Where else should he go? |
| 11087 | Where shall I go, in truth?" |
| 11087 | Where, then, was the prison of Le Roy''s captivity? |
| 11087 | Which is her door?" |
| 11087 | Who are you that have no task to keep you at home? |
| 11087 | Who of us does not look with great tenderness on the young chieftain in the"Fair Maid of Perth,"when he confesses his want of courage? |
| 11087 | Who wishes to be severe? |
| 11087 | Who wishes to resist the eminent and polite, in behalf of the poor and low and impolite? |
| 11087 | Why are you alone in the street?" |
| 11087 | Why can not the marble- cutters procure some of the Heliconian fraternity as partners? |
| 11087 | Why do you not declare,''Though all men deny Thee, yet will I never deny Thee''? |
| 11087 | Why was_ man_ created? |
| 11087 | Why, Elsie? |
| 11087 | Why, let me ask you, did you go out there? |
| 11087 | Why, what do you know of the man who has been your Columbus in this sea of wonders? |
| 11087 | Why? |
| 11087 | Will you go with me?" |
| 11087 | Won hardly by a word: too easily, you think? |
| 11087 | Would it be fair for a parent to put into a child''s hands the title- deeds to all its future possessions, and a bunch of matches? |
| 11087 | Would n''t you like to have such a nice coffin as that?" |
| 11087 | Would not the cause of this indefinable secret dread of the darkness which covers a graveyard be a curious matter of inquiry? |
| 11087 | Would you like to sit here awhile and look at Humby''s''Modern Miracles''?" |
| 11087 | Would you turn away from so much patient endurance of a hard lot? |
| 11087 | Yet he can tell a good, big story yet, and when somebody was talking of turtles of good size, jumped up suddenly,"Did you ever see a terrapin, Sir?" |
| 11087 | You do not think you will find anything there which you have not seen at home? |
| 11087 | You know Jones''s poodle, and how obese he is? |
| 11087 | You think that you at least are with Leclerc?" |
| 11087 | _ He_ also had been beguiled,--ah, had he not? |
| 11087 | and to what could it be owing, but to an innate organic tendency? |
| 11087 | and was_ his_ hour the extremity of another''s weakness, not in the elevation of another''s spiritual strength? |
| 11087 | and who that dares do it can keep his temper sweet, his frolic spirits? |
| 11087 | are you the prophet?" |
| 11087 | do n''t you see where they are going to?" |
| 11087 | is it so?'' |
| 11087 | or does he suppose that Miranda remained standing, in spite of her father''s command? |
| 11087 | said the good minister,"is this you?" |
| 11087 | sold me? |
| 11087 | that he is altogether a sparse man? |
| 11087 | that you must be careful at table he has enough to eat, he takes such small pieces? |
| 11087 | what_ was_ I saying? |
| 2055 | All ready forward? |
| 2055 | All ready there, forward? |
| 2055 | Are you sure o''dat? |
| 2055 | Ca n''t a man ask a question here without being flogged? |
| 2055 | Do n''t you know Job Terry? 2055 Do n''t you want to come aboard and work?" |
| 2055 | Has he brought his brig with him? |
| 2055 | Have I ever refused my duty, sir? 2055 Hay algunas cosa de comer?" |
| 2055 | How do things go aboard? |
| 2055 | Que gusta usted? |
| 2055 | There,said the cook,"what do you think o''dat?" |
| 2055 | Well, D----,said the second mate to me,"this does not look much like Cambridge college, does it? |
| 2055 | What are you going to flog that man for, sir? |
| 2055 | What kind of a German? |
| 2055 | What''s that? |
| 2055 | What, in the name of God, is that? |
| 2055 | What,said I,"have you been at work all day?" |
| 2055 | What? 2055 Where away, cook?" |
| 2055 | Who''ll go to church with me a week from to- day? |
| 2055 | Will you ever give me any more of your jaw? |
| 2055 | ( Done? |
| 2055 | ( Sir Robert Peel had been minister, then? |
| 2055 | ("who knows?") |
| 2055 | --"All ready the cross- jack yards?" |
| 2055 | --"Have you any fresh provisions to spare?" |
| 2055 | --"Where are you from, pray?" |
| 2055 | --"Where are you from, pray?" |
| 2055 | And when, at seven bells, the customary"All the larboard watch, ahoy?" |
| 2055 | At each change of the watch, those coming on deck asked those going below--"How does she go along?" |
| 2055 | At first we had but little success, all that we could get out of the lazy fellows, in reply to our questions, being the eternal drawling"Quien sabe?" |
| 2055 | Brown?" |
| 2055 | But beside the numbers, what is there for sailors to do? |
| 2055 | But what was to be done? |
| 2055 | Call the captain, and heave the ship aback? |
| 2055 | Captain T---- turned to me and asked abruptly--"D----, do you want to go home in the ship?" |
| 2055 | Do you hear the news?" |
| 2055 | Doubtless nearly all were dead; but how had they died, and where? |
| 2055 | Has the old bundle of bones got him at last?" |
| 2055 | Have you ever known me to hang back, or to be insolent, or not to know my work?" |
| 2055 | I asked his age, but could get no answer but"Quien sabe?" |
| 2055 | I was to leave town the next day for a fortnight''s absence, and whom had they to see to them? |
| 2055 | Mannini? |
| 2055 | No you hear''em sing out,''Lan''o?'' |
| 2055 | Nothing is more common than to hear people say--"Are not sailors very idle at sea?--what can they find to do?" |
| 2055 | One article spoke of Taney as Justicia Mayor de los Estados Unidos,( what had become of Marshall? |
| 2055 | Pointing to the large irregular place which is always left blank round the poles, to denote that it is undiscovered, he looked up and asked.--"Pau?" |
| 2055 | The mate then hailed the yards--"All ready forward?" |
| 2055 | Then came the question,"Will you ever give me any more of your jaw?" |
| 2055 | We went to the man of whom we hired them, but he only shrugged his shoulders, and to our question,"Where are the horses?" |
| 2055 | What could be the matter? |
| 2055 | What is the captain about? |
| 2055 | What were these hides-- what were they not?--to us, to me, a boy, twenty- four years ago? |
| 2055 | What''s the use in being always on the look- out for Davy Jones?" |
| 2055 | Where were they all? |
| 2055 | Why does not he run? |
| 2055 | Will you ever be impudent to me again?" |
| 2055 | Will you ever give me any more of your jaw?" |
| 2055 | Yet how long would a people remain so, in such a country? |
| 2055 | a d----d Kanaka?" |
| 2055 | and where were Earl Grey and the Duke of Wellington?) |
| 2055 | cried a man who was rigging out a top- gallant studding- sail boom.--"Where away?" |
| 2055 | do you hear the news?" |
| 2055 | ended?) |
| 2055 | indeed, where could we stop? |
| 2055 | only answered--"Quien sabe?" |
| 2055 | said I,"Easter holydays?" |
| 2055 | said one of the crew;"has the bloody agent slipped off the hooks? |
| 2055 | said the cook, putting his head out of the galley--"California come?" |
| 2055 | said"Chips,""you do n''t know what it is to have a wife, and"--"Do n''t I?" |
| 2055 | the three Frenchmen roared through the Marseilles Hymn; the English and Scotchmen gave us"Rule Britannia,"and"Wha''ll be King but Charlie?" |
| 2055 | was he dead, or banished?) |
| 2055 | what brought you here?" |
| 2055 | who the h--- are you?" |
| 2055 | you know what countryman''e carpenter be?" |
| 22557 | Ah, mes garçons,laughed the General--"Malbrouck s''en va- t- en guerre Mais quand reviendra- t- il?" |
| 22557 | Malbrouck has gone a- fighting, But when will he return? |
| 22557 | Who run? |
| 22557 | _ À quel regiment?_again challenged the suspicious soldier. |
| 22557 | But how prospered the fortunes of Poutrincourt{ 65} whilst the fate of Port Royal was hanging in the scale? |
| 22557 | Quid miles? |
| 22557 | Quid strata ingentia ligna? |
| 22557 | What conquering light shone on thy lofty brow? |
| 22557 | in the name of the King Et du monde civilisé? |
| 22557 | stern smile of pride? |
| 22557 | when will we get home?" |
| 22557 | { 386}"Is it the clang of wild- geese, Is it the Indians''yell That lends to the voice of the North wind The tone of a far- off bell? |
| 12744 | But can not the kitten go through the same hole as the cat? |
| 12744 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 12744 | Have you any other business? |
| 12744 | In the beginning? |
| 12744 | Lord, is it I? |
| 12744 | A man said to another,"Do you drink?" |
| 12744 | All that is said is that they were ungrateful; but how about those who go out from our colleges and universities? |
| 12744 | An indifferent Christian? |
| 12744 | And he said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 12744 | And how about morals? |
| 12744 | And how much can one wisely spend? |
| 12744 | And if the light waves created the eyes, why did they not create them strong enough to bear the light? |
| 12744 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 12744 | And is it not greater still that the people are able to reduce a President to the ranks as well as to lift him up? |
| 12744 | And that brings us to the next question: How much should one desire to collect from society? |
| 12744 | And what called forth this powerful illustration-- the sacrificing of the right eye and the right hand to save the body? |
| 12744 | And what can be more important than the cleansing of the heart of all that obstructs one''s view of God? |
| 12744 | And what excuses do men give? |
| 12744 | And what of the man who showed us how to hurl our messages thousands of miles through space without the aid of wire? |
| 12744 | And what would he think of saving weak babies by pasteurizing milk and of the efforts to find a specific for tuberculosis and cancer? |
| 12744 | And where does that begin? |
| 12744 | And why did the light waves quit playing when two eyes were perfected? |
| 12744 | And why is it that we live under a government resting upon the consent of the governed, and in a land in which the people rule? |
| 12744 | And why is the spring a spring? |
| 12744 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 12744 | And, would He_ want_ to? |
| 12744 | Are any more worthy to be trusted than Christians? |
| 12744 | Are not many of these worse than ungrateful? |
| 12744 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 12744 | Art thou a mourner? |
| 12744 | But can one earn an_ hundred million_? |
| 12744 | But how does the evolutionist explain the eye when he leaves God out? |
| 12744 | But is the law of"natural selection"a sufficient explanation, or a more satisfactory explanation, than sexual selection? |
| 12744 | But now that men are looked upon as children of apes, what matters it whether they are slaughtered or not?" |
| 12744 | But what has God been doing since the"stuff"began to develop? |
| 12744 | But what has been the experience of those who have been successful in accumulating money? |
| 12744 | But what is justice? |
| 12744 | But what is the_ natural tendency_ of Darwin''s doctrine? |
| 12744 | But when his disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? |
| 12744 | But who will estimate the value of this narrative? |
| 12744 | But why should the betrayal have come from one of the twelve? |
| 12744 | But you say, a man can leave his money to his children? |
| 12744 | But, suppose they make mistakes occasionally: have they not a right to make_ their own mistakes_? |
| 12744 | But, would God_ want_ to perform a miracle? |
| 12744 | Can Christians be indifferent to such statistics? |
| 12744 | Can a man earn that much? |
| 12744 | Can anything be less scientific than trying to guess what an animal is thinking about? |
| 12744 | Can such a barbarous doctrine be sound? |
| 12744 | Can that doctrine be accepted as scientific when its author admits that we can not apply it"without deterioration in the noblest part of our nature"? |
| 12744 | Can they be blind to the benefits conferred by our churches? |
| 12744 | Can you beat it? |
| 12744 | Can you imagine anything more brutal? |
| 12744 | Christ, noticing the absence of the others, inquired,"Were there not ten cleansed, but where are the nine?" |
| 12744 | Could this be said of a man labouring under a delusion as to his real character? |
| 12744 | Did you ever hear an atheist explain creation? |
| 12744 | Do not even the publicans so? |
| 12744 | Do not even the publicans the same? |
| 12744 | Do these murmurs echo in the corridors of our universities? |
| 12744 | Do we count the cost to others and think of the sacrifices they have made for our benefit? |
| 12744 | Do we estimate the strength that education has brought to us and feel that we should put that strength under heavier loads? |
| 12744 | Does it not seem incredible that the money of Christians is available for the outside world and yet not within reach of needy brethren? |
| 12744 | Does the atheist understand the mystery of the life he lives? |
| 12744 | Dost reel from righteous retribution''s blow? |
| 12744 | Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? |
| 12744 | Even Judas himself, coerced by the action of the others, asked,"Master, is it I?" |
| 12744 | Faith says obey; reason asks, Why? |
| 12744 | For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 12744 | For who can doubt that the prosperity and power of the nations of the world are due to the influence of the Bible upon the character and conduct? |
| 12744 | Has man so fallen from his high estate, that we can not rightfully expect as much of him now as nineteen centuries ago? |
| 12744 | Have they the confidence that the prophets of Baal had in their god? |
| 12744 | Have you ever read a scientific definition of love? |
| 12744 | Have you thought how few of each generation are remembered after death by any one outside of a small circle of friends? |
| 12744 | Have you thought of the value of the ice machine? |
| 12744 | Having answered the atheist''s first question, it is now my turn, and I ask my first question of the atheist:"Where do you begin?" |
| 12744 | He even blames vaccination because it has preserved thousands who might otherwise have succumbed( for the benefit of the race?). |
| 12744 | He saith unto him, which? |
| 12744 | He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 12744 | How can Christ''s teachings relieve the situation? |
| 12744 | How can a brute mind comprehend spiritual things? |
| 12744 | How can he delay acceptance of Christ''s offer to ennoble that which he has, and to add to it the things that are highest and best and most enduring? |
| 12744 | How can one believe in prayer if, for millions of years, God has never touched a human life or laid His hand upon the destiny of the human race? |
| 12744 | How can one feel God''s presence in his daily life if Darwin''s reasoning is sound? |
| 12744 | How can one fight for a principle unless he believes in the triumph of right? |
| 12744 | How can you explain Christ? |
| 12744 | How could one ambitious for worldly success afford to reject such an applicant? |
| 12744 | How did it build a watermelon? |
| 12744 | How different this way of dealing from the way the carnal man acts, and yet who can question the wisdom of the Saviour''s plan? |
| 12744 | How do we feel when we complete our education? |
| 12744 | How highly does he prize the form of government under which he lives? |
| 12744 | How is it possible for a preacher to be a power of God, whose source of authority is his own reason and convictions? |
| 12744 | How long did the"light waves"have to play on the skin before the eyes came out? |
| 12744 | How much did he earn? |
| 12744 | How much is it worth to one to be born again? |
| 12744 | How much money can a man rightfully collect from society? |
| 12744 | How much of the intellectual wealth that we have so laboriously acquired can we carry with us? |
| 12744 | How would conscription have been received if it applied to father, husband and son and not to wealth also? |
| 12744 | How? |
| 12744 | I can not understand a radish; can you? |
| 12744 | III WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST? |
| 12744 | If he complains of vaccination, what would he say of the more recent discovery of remedies for typhoid fever, yellow fever and the black plague? |
| 12744 | If not, what excuse will they give? |
| 12744 | If the Old Testament is so fascinating what may we expect of the New? |
| 12744 | If you will analyze the miracle you will find just two questions in it:_ Can_ God perform a miracle? |
| 12744 | Is any other proof needed to show the irreligious influence exerted by Darwinism applied to man? |
| 12744 | Is eye or arm or body more important than the soul? |
| 12744 | Is he discharging the duty which superior opportunity imposes upon him? |
| 12744 | Is it not a reflection on the church that its members should ever be compelled to go outside for assistance in such emergencies? |
| 12744 | Is it not astonishing that any person intelligent enough to teach school would talk such tommyrot to students and look serious while doing so? |
| 12744 | Is it possible for one to render a service so large as to earn so vast a sum? |
| 12744 | Is it possible for one to render so large a service? |
| 12744 | Is it satisfactorily proved that species may be originated by selection? |
| 12744 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 12744 | Is there any other plan? |
| 12744 | Is this within the range of human possibility? |
| 12744 | Is"thus saith the Lord"to be supplanted by guesses and speculations and assumptions? |
| 12744 | It is to such that Christ appeals when He asks:"What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 12744 | Let him find out, if he can, why it is that a black cow can eat green grass and then give white milk with yellow butter in it? |
| 12744 | Let no one be deceived-- if the devil would tempt the Saviour Himself, will he not tempt you? |
| 12744 | Lowry, in"Where Is My Wandering Boy To- night?" |
| 12744 | Must we believe this, too? |
| 12744 | Nietzsche names Darwin as one of the three great men of his century, but tries to deprive him of credit(?) |
| 12744 | Not only is a man limited in his collection of what he honestly earns, but will an honest man_ desire_ to collect more than he earns? |
| 12744 | Of whom but an honest person could such a story be told? |
| 12744 | Or does the Bible come to us from a source that is higher than man? |
| 12744 | Or was He deluded? |
| 12744 | Or was He the promised Messiah,"the Way, the Truth, and the Life,"as He declared Himself to be? |
| 12744 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 12744 | Or, did the males select for three years and then allow the females to do the selecting during leap year? |
| 12744 | Or, what is more important, what would so great a sum_ do with them_? |
| 12744 | Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner? |
| 12744 | Some years ago I read a story by Tolstoy, and I did not notice until I had completed it that the title of the story was,"What shall it profit?" |
| 12744 | That none of the phenomena exhibited by the species are inconsistent with the origin of the species in this way? |
| 12744 | The higher critic, however, comes to you in the guise of a friend and politely inquires:"Is n''t the light too near your eyes? |
| 12744 | The narrative suggests an epitaph which every Christian can earn-- and who could desire more? |
| 12744 | The question, What think ye of Christ? |
| 12744 | The world has been full of delusions: have any of them produced a character like Christ? |
| 12744 | The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet? |
| 12744 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee? |
| 12744 | There is but one_ first_ question: Where do you begin? |
| 12744 | Third: What right has a Christian to throw the influence of his example on the side of a habit that has brought millions to the grave? |
| 12744 | This is a living world; why not a_ living_ God upon the throne? |
| 12744 | Tolstoy insists that the science of"How to Live"is more important than any other science, and is this not true? |
| 12744 | WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST? |
| 12744 | Was Christ an impostor? |
| 12744 | Was Christ deceived? |
| 12744 | We are familiar with this word but how shall it be interpreted in governmental terms? |
| 12744 | We_ should_, but do we? |
| 12744 | Well, what shall we say of ten millions? |
| 12744 | Were they censured? |
| 12744 | What Christian can afford to say less in regard to intoxicants? |
| 12744 | What about the Bible, is it not here to stay? |
| 12744 | What architect drew the plan? |
| 12744 | What can Darwinism ever do to compensate any one for the destruction of faith in God, in His Word, in His Son, and of hope of immortality? |
| 12744 | What could they do with the sum that they actually earn? |
| 12744 | What did Gorry earn when he gave the world the ice machine? |
| 12744 | What did the man earn who gave the world a sewing machine? |
| 12744 | What estimate does he place upon the education which he has received? |
| 12744 | What has he earned? |
| 12744 | What has she earned? |
| 12744 | What is it in man that can take the body and hold it in the fire until the flames consume the quivering flesh? |
| 12744 | What is it, that, having, we live, and, having not, we are as the clod? |
| 12744 | What is more mysterious than an egg? |
| 12744 | What is the first question an atheist asks a Christian? |
| 12744 | What is the profit? |
| 12744 | What is to be done? |
| 12744 | What moral right has he to take into his body that which he knows will lessen his capacity for service and_ may_ destroy even his desire to serve? |
| 12744 | What of vaccination and the labours of Pasteur? |
| 12744 | What shall it profit a man if he shall gain all the learning of the schools and lose his faith in God? |
| 12744 | What shall we say of the man who gave to the world a knowledge of the use of steam and revolutionized the transportation of the globe? |
| 12744 | What time has he to waste in hunting for"missing links"or in searching for resemblances between his forefathers and the ape? |
| 12744 | What value does he put upon the religion that controls his heart? |
| 12744 | What would have been the fate of the Church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians of to- day? |
| 12744 | What would have been the feeling among the people if we had entered the late war under such a handicap? |
| 12744 | When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 12744 | When Job was asked,"Canst thou by searching find out God?" |
| 12744 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 12744 | When, before or since, has the littleness of the self- centered been so exposed and the nobility of self- surrender been so glorified? |
| 12744 | Where did it find its flavouring extract and its colouring matter? |
| 12744 | Where did that little watermelon seed get its tremendous strength? |
| 12744 | Where does the atheist begin? |
| 12744 | Where in all the books in all the libraries can one find as much that affects the welfare of man as is condensed into these three verses? |
| 12744 | Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 12744 | Who can be happier than the Christian? |
| 12744 | Who dares to say that the plan will fail? |
| 12744 | Who has a right to make mistakes for them? |
| 12744 | Who has not seen a splendidly developed body with an ignorant brain to think for it and a puny spiritual life within? |
| 12744 | Who represented the liquor traffic in that august tribunal? |
| 12744 | Who will calculate the restraint that that one question,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 12744 | Who will deny that the acceptance of the Darwinian hypothesis shuts out the higher reasonings and the larger conceptions of man? |
| 12744 | Who will estimate the Bible''s value to society? |
| 12744 | Who will estimate the value of the service rendered by the man who gave us a remedy for typhoid? |
| 12744 | Who will measure the value of anesthetics in the treatment of disease and injury? |
| 12744 | Who will say, after reading these words, that it is immaterial what man thinks about his origin? |
| 12744 | Whose hand caught the hues of a summer sunset and wrapped them around the radish''s root down there in the darkness in the ground? |
| 12744 | Why did the light waves make eyes and then make eyelids to keep the light out of the eyes? |
| 12744 | Why did they not keep on playing until there were eyes all over the body? |
| 12744 | Why do they not play to- day, so that we may see eyes in process of development? |
| 12744 | Why not allow Him to work_ now_? |
| 12744 | Why not employ the only untried remedy for the ills which afflict civilization? |
| 12744 | Why should a church member be driven to these extremities when the loanable money in the church is sufficient for all needs? |
| 12744 | Why should we encourage the guesses of these speculators and thus weaken our power to protest when they attempt the leap from the monkey to man? |
| 12744 | Why will he be content with the pleasures of the body and the joys of the mind when he can have added to them the delights of the spirit? |
| 12744 | Why will one choose a life that is small and contracted, when there is within his reach the life that is full and complete-- the Larger Life? |
| 12744 | Why? |
| 12744 | Why? |
| 12744 | Why? |
| 12744 | Will he be as sensitive to God''s will and as anxious to find out what God wants him to do? |
| 12744 | Will man''s attitude toward Darwin''s God be the same as it would be toward the God of Moses? |
| 12744 | Will the believer in Darwin''s God be as conscious of God''s presence in his daily life? |
| 12744 | Will the believer in Darwin''s God be as fervent in prayer and as open to the reception of divine suggestions? |
| 12744 | Will the mystery disturb him? |
| 12744 | Will they try? |
| 12744 | Winning hearts through love expressed in sacrifice, is that strange? |
| 12744 | Would you have proof? |
| 12744 | fight out their differences, have they not a right to demand information as to the merits of the dispute before the shivering begins? |
| 12744 | has exerted upon Christ''s followers in the hour when some great temptation has made the believer hesitate upon the brink of sin? |
| 12744 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 12744 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 16057 | ''And suppose, instead of that, I turn out a corporal''s guard, and bid them shoot you in the court- yard?'' 16057 ''Are you sure?'' |
| 16057 | ''But what? 16057 ''Can you read that, Monsieur?'' |
| 16057 | ''Can you read that, Sir?'' 16057 ''Can you read this?'' |
| 16057 | ''Do n''t you know that the Stebbinses are worth five times as much as ever I was?'' 16057 ''Humph?'' |
| 16057 | ''I am, then,--don''t you believe me?'' 16057 ''I thought so: any one with him?'' |
| 16057 | ''Knife, I think?'' 16057 ''What do you come to me for?'' |
| 16057 | ''What, all the time?'' 16057 ''Who keeps you?'' |
| 16057 | ''Why not? 16057 ''You are right, Monsieur: Spanish knife!--Can you read this?'' |
| 16057 | A what? |
| 16057 | And did the waterfall and the jockey cost anything? |
| 16057 | And how do you contrive to pass your time? 16057 And is there anybody,"said I, as if continuing the conversation,"that you do love as Jane did?" |
| 16057 | And let that poor lorn chile go in rags over Sunday, freezin''cold weather like this? 16057 And that plain little black one, with the stiff crop of scarlet feathers sticking straight up?" |
| 16057 | And who are you, Sir? |
| 16057 | And who might you be, Sir? 16057 Angels? |
| 16057 | Are these,said Monsieur Louis Veuillot, speaking severely to me,"are these all your sacrifices to the truth? |
| 16057 | But is there no standard of value? |
| 16057 | But why borrow trouble? |
| 16057 | Ca n''t nobody never have no fun in this house? 16057 Could I mend''em yis''day, when I did n''t have''em to mend? |
| 16057 | Did it hurt ye? |
| 16057 | Did n''t none on ye never see nobody afore? 16057 Do n''t you see him? |
| 16057 | Do n''t you see you are dripping on the carpet? |
| 16057 | Do n''t you think the customs of society make a difference? 16057 Do you ever compose?" |
| 16057 | Do you know,said I,"that I''m quite sure the Misses Fielder think they are practising rigorous economy?" |
| 16057 | Do you know,said Miss Featherstone,"I believe your papa is right? |
| 16057 | Do you want me? |
| 16057 | For better or wuss? |
| 16057 | Help him any? |
| 16057 | How could a girl dress for fifty dollars? |
| 16057 | How do you get on, Sir? |
| 16057 | How do you think? |
| 16057 | How is it about that matter? |
| 16057 | How would it have been, if he had n''t come? |
| 16057 | I wonder if it is n''t just so with the men? |
| 16057 | I? 16057 In these times of peril and suffering, if the inquiry arises, How shall there be retrenchment? |
| 16057 | Is she able? |
| 16057 | Is that so, Sir? 16057 Might David have been happy? |
| 16057 | Mr. Lane,said Miss Joey, in an impressive undertone,"did you ever hear of anybody''s bewitchin''anybody?" |
| 16057 | My dear girl,said I, earnestly, and taking a forward step,--"forgive me, but-- I think-- I hope-- you love David,--don''t you?" |
| 16057 | My dear girl,said I,"what makes you tremble so?" |
| 16057 | Now, it is true, all women are not called to such a life as this; but might not all women take a leaf at least from their book? 16057 S''pose I do''no''that? |
| 16057 | Stand back, ca n''t you? |
| 16057 | The thing is,said Marianne,"how can any woman, I, for example, know what is too much or too little? |
| 16057 | The-- the what, Sir? |
| 16057 | Well, papa,said Marianne,"in the matter of dress now,--how much ought one to spend just to look as others do?" |
| 16057 | What angel is that, alighting upon earth? |
| 16057 | What can we do with this fellow, Stephen? |
| 16057 | What do you think of Monsieur Sainte- Beuve? 16057 What do you want?" |
| 16057 | What secret? |
| 16057 | What you wish that for? |
| 16057 | What''s your name? |
| 16057 | What, Sir,--if you please? |
| 16057 | What? |
| 16057 | Why do n''t you dress up, and go gallivantin''about''mong the gals? |
| 16057 | Why is it imperative that you should have two or three courses at every meal? 16057 Why, my dear fellow,"replied Monsieur Paulin Limayrac, with a knowing look,"do n''t you know the secret?" |
| 16057 | Would you ride easier, if I should trot? 16057 Would you, Stephen? |
| 16057 | You do n''t suppose,said Mr. Williams,"we''d turn you out in such weather as this, do you?" |
| 16057 | _ Jane who_? |
| 16057 | ***** WHAT WILL BECOME OF THEM? |
| 16057 | ? |
| 16057 | A good deal, certainly; but what? |
| 16057 | A''n''t we told to help our neighbor''s sheep out o''the ditch on the Lord''s day? |
| 16057 | Ah, who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clue regain? |
| 16057 | Alas, when will he ever have such another? |
| 16057 | Am I not an excellent prophet? |
| 16057 | An''which is mos''consequence, I''d like to know, the neighbor''s sheep, or the neighbor hisself?" |
| 16057 | And could anything express the state of young Reginald''s mind so ineffably as the primer type of his letter to Lucy? |
| 16057 | And how much of her heart had the Doctor''s boy carried away? |
| 16057 | And how was it with Mary Ellen? |
| 16057 | And mebby you''ve noticed that these folks are great for gatherin''in herbs, and lobely, and bottlin''up hot- crop?" |
| 16057 | And now was his life- path to lead him into a thorny wilderness? |
| 16057 | And to sleep? |
| 16057 | And was I sure about this last, about Warren? |
| 16057 | And what better company, pray, can there be than a fair young face? |
| 16057 | And"How do you do, Doctor?" |
| 16057 | And, with all my pains, what had I accomplished? |
| 16057 | As for Fessenden''s-- How shall we name him? |
| 16057 | As these lines were anonymous, I did not care to pretend to recognize the author; besides, can you feel anger towards such a whipper- snapper? |
| 16057 | At last Laure[ Laure Aglaë Rose de Beaurepaire,--would a rose by any other name smell as sweet?] |
| 16057 | Be seated, Captain, if you please, and tell me what have you been doing all these years?'' |
| 16057 | But could he hold out? |
| 16057 | But does an impulse in man, like the instinct of the bee, lead him to make just what he needs in his particular climate? |
| 16057 | But how is this done, and by whom? |
| 16057 | But how would he strike Mary Ellen,--this polished, smooth- tongued, handsomely dressed youth? |
| 16057 | But what was her face saying? |
| 16057 | But what''s a sheep for, if''t a''n''t for its wool to make the clo''es? |
| 16057 | But will they reach this outcast beggar- boy, and benefit him? |
| 16057 | Call that Christian, when he knows we ca n''t git another house, there''s sich a s''picion agin people o''color?" |
| 16057 | Can one individual resist the whole current of society? |
| 16057 | Certainly not, another replies; are not his principles erroneous, and second- hand at that? |
| 16057 | Could n''t manage to hold, the umbrella over us, could you? |
| 16057 | Do n''t you remember,"she continued,"that the fust week they come David had a bad cold?" |
| 16057 | Do n''t you see you are smearing it? |
| 16057 | Do you think, as things are, we could go back and dress for the sum you did?" |
| 16057 | Does government encourage, stimulate, control, and turn to account this national appetite? |
| 16057 | Does he not dredge the science with ridicule? |
| 16057 | Does instinct or appetite in general shape itself to climate and other outward circumstances? |
| 16057 | Does that seem like our David, Mr. Lane, a bashful young feller like him?" |
| 16057 | Does the Bavarian take to beer as the bee to honey? |
| 16057 | Each adores the other; but then what is more vulgar than to love one''s friends when they are successful? |
| 16057 | Epics? |
| 16057 | For, if the goodness of David, if the fascinations of Warren Luce had effected nothing, what could I hope? |
| 16057 | He can not answer it; can you? |
| 16057 | How can you say so?" |
| 16057 | How d''''e do, Sar? |
| 16057 | How do all these men live? |
| 16057 | How had it been there through the slow hours of that feverish night? |
| 16057 | How is all this done? |
| 16057 | How should he be? |
| 16057 | How was it to be thenceforth with those precious ones, and with him too, whom they all looked to for guidance and counsel? |
| 16057 | How would it be in that home this morning? |
| 16057 | How would it do to make a bold move,--to speak to her? |
| 16057 | I muttered,"how could he steady his hands, with such a pair of white arms near them? |
| 16057 | I say, Sir, what was you doing, lying here, Sir? |
| 16057 | I should n''t like to do it myself, in the daytime; but in the night so, who cares? |
| 16057 | I wonder if she would mind that? |
| 16057 | Indeed, how could I disbelieve you after your lecture?'' |
| 16057 | Is he as unfaithful a critic as Monsieur Théophile Gautier and Monsieur Jules Janin?" |
| 16057 | Is it right__ That we should bear it all_?" |
| 16057 | Is that what you call serving our noble and austere cause? |
| 16057 | Is there no action worth my mood, No deed of daring, high and pure, That shall, when I am dead, endure, A well- spring of perpetual good?" |
| 16057 | Let me see; about how much do you weigh, Sir? |
| 16057 | Might I not show her how much was at stake, and in some way have my faith confirmed? |
| 16057 | Might she have loved him as''Jane''loved? |
| 16057 | Not much above a hundred, do you? |
| 16057 | Of human souls, self- moved? |
| 16057 | Of_ men_? |
| 16057 | Papa, how can you expect to learn about these things?" |
| 16057 | Praises to that one, flattery to this one, soft words to him, compliments to another? |
| 16057 | Progress? |
| 16057 | S''pose God''ll forgit us''cause His grand church- folks do? |
| 16057 | S''pose I want to see that chile''s head stove in? |
| 16057 | S''pose all they can say''ll pedijice Him?" |
| 16057 | She made no answer then; but a little after, when her mother stepped out a minute, she said, just as quietly,--"How will it be?" |
| 16057 | Should, or should n''t I make bungling work of it? |
| 16057 | Suppose, therefore, we stop at the possessive case, and call him simply Fessenden''s? |
| 16057 | That is n''t the hat you were wearing yesterday?" |
| 16057 | The reason of which was equally simple and clear: Front- doors were the most convenient and inviting; and what were they made for, if not to go in at? |
| 16057 | The whole sex has produced no operas? |
| 16057 | There is an order and progress, perhaps, but an order and progress of what? |
| 16057 | These are not in Nature? |
| 16057 | To assist the author in the expression of his ideas, and to elucidate subtile shades of meaning? |
| 16057 | Was it not natural for him to infer that the largest houses had amplest accommodations, and that the rich could best afford to be bounteous? |
| 16057 | Was not the popular current too strong to be safely defied? |
| 16057 | Was she very sorry? |
| 16057 | Was there no long strain and steady struggle there? |
| 16057 | Was this death? |
| 16057 | Were last night''s horrors a dream? |
| 16057 | Were n''t they lovely, Marianne? |
| 16057 | What are the final results upon body, mind, and heart of the present and future of the race? |
| 16057 | What are you roaming about in this way for, intruding into people''s houses?" |
| 16057 | What business had I, meddling with a young girl''s heart? |
| 16057 | What do they do for themselves and for one another? |
| 16057 | What does the lion- hunter secure? |
| 16057 | What happens? |
| 16057 | What if he was a-- Fessenden''s? |
| 16057 | What is Herodotus to the Lives of the Saints, or Livy to Baronius? |
| 16057 | What is it?" |
| 16057 | What is the object of this multiplication of insignia and titles? |
| 16057 | What sacristan, the convents through, Transcribes with such precision? |
| 16057 | What should I say next? |
| 16057 | What, then, rescues it? |
| 16057 | When and how far is it prudent to depart from them? |
| 16057 | When should they be strictly observed? |
| 16057 | Where were those finer tastes and instincts which make you and me shrink from persons of color? |
| 16057 | Which is mos''consequence, I''d like to know, your hat, or his head? |
| 16057 | Who ever thought of objecting to me for not having them? |
| 16057 | Whose assertion for that? |
| 16057 | Why did n''t he go back, then? |
| 16057 | Why did n''t he go to church, and be somebody? |
| 16057 | Why did the monks never think of applying to such places the figure by which they protested against the introduction of coffee,"the fumes of hell"? |
| 16057 | Why endeavor to drag farther his benumbed limbs? |
| 16057 | Why must social intercourse so largely consist in eating? |
| 16057 | Why must you always have cake in your closet? |
| 16057 | Would it not be fatally inconsistent in a Liberal statesman to override every Liberal maxim and belie every Liberal profession? |
| 16057 | Would you like to hear some of my verses?" |
| 16057 | Would, or would n''t it answer for me to do this? |
| 16057 | You do n''t think of remaining here all night, I trust, Sir?" |
| 16057 | You know the Bible says,''Can a maid forget her ornaments?'' |
| 16057 | You remember the prophecy I made the other day? |
| 16057 | do n''t you see him? |
| 16057 | do n''t you see you have frightened them? |
| 16057 | do you think that happiness dwells only in high places, or that these lowly homes are not dear to the poor? |
| 16057 | exclaimed Bill;"Mr. Frisbie a''n''t really going to carry that threat into execution?" |
| 16057 | go t''a wumman for the truth, when I can go t''infallible inference?" |
| 16057 | how many has the entire opposite sex produced? |
| 16057 | or again the moment when Skinner pokes Mr. Hardie lightly in the side and says,"But-- I''ve-- got-- THE RECEIPT"? |
| 16057 | or las''night, when they was wringin''wet? |
| 16057 | or to prove his let and hindrance, and to wrap his expression in mystery? |
| 16057 | or would you prefer a canter? |
| 16057 | spoke up Fessenden''s,"can I stop here over night?" |
| 16057 | suffering what?'' |
| 16057 | was a worse darkness to settle down upon him? |
| 16057 | was n''t he white? |
| 16057 | what did I tell you? |
| 16057 | what was that?'' |
| 16057 | what''ud we do, if''t wa''n''t for Joey, to make us laugh and keep our sperits up? |
| 16057 | who Does such initials as I do? |
| 16057 | who could have guessed that you were to be the means of letting in upon her benighted mind the secret of her own beauty? |
| 16057 | who have you got there, William?" |
| 16057 | why did n''t you be one of those fortunate children, well fed, rosy, and bright, instead of a starved and stupid tatterdemalion? |
| 16057 | why need you feel undone to entertain a guest with no cake on your tea- table? |
| 2044 | Am I satisfied? |
| 2044 | Has not my sister here more sense than my brother Brooks? 2044 According to scientific notions of inertia and force, what ought to be the result? 2044 All they had put into the law was certainly thrown away, but were they happier in science? 2044 American character might perhaps account for it, but what accounted for American character? 2044 Apart from personal vanity, what would they sell it for? 2044 As the Niagara was to the Teutonic-- as 1860 was to 1890--so the Teutonic and 1890 must be to the next term-- and then? 2044 Between these great forces, where was the Administration and how was one to support it? 2044 But what can the Japanese do? 2044 Ca vous amuse, la vie? 2044 Ca vous amuse, la vie? |
| 2044 | Complexity, Multiplicity, even a step towards Anarchy, it might suggest, but what step towards perfection? |
| 2044 | Could inertia of race, on such a scale, be broken up, or take new form? |
| 2044 | Did he himself quite know what he meant? |
| 2044 | Did it flow or vibrate? |
| 2044 | Do you mind letting me have it?" |
| 2044 | Do you want to stop at the Embassy, on your way home, and ask which would run it best-- Herbert or his wife?" |
| 2044 | From such contradictions among intelligent people, what was a young man to learn? |
| 2044 | Granting that one of the three was a moral idiot, which was it:--Adams or Godkin or Cameron? |
| 2044 | Had one sat all one''s life on the steps of Ara Coeli for this? |
| 2044 | Have we lost faith? |
| 2044 | Have we lost piety? |
| 2044 | Have we lost the wealth of the inner man who is rich before God? |
| 2044 | He had but to ask:"If a Congressman is a hog, what is a Senator?" |
| 2044 | How could Adams prophesy that in another year or two, when he spoke of his Paris and its tastes, people would smile at his dotage? |
| 2044 | How could he whisper the word Hartford Convention before the men who had made it? |
| 2044 | How many years had he taken to admit a notion of what Michael Angelo and Rubens were driving at? |
| 2044 | How should it have affected one''s future opinions and acts? |
| 2044 | If Carlyle, too, was a fraud, what were his scholars and school? |
| 2044 | If the glacial period were uniformity, what was catastrophe? |
| 2044 | In fact, what strangeness should he feel? |
| 2044 | In spite of Thurlow Weed''s advice, could one afford to trust human nature in politics? |
| 2044 | In the heat of passion at the moment, one drew some harsh moral conclusions: Were they incorrect? |
| 2044 | Is it worth while-- for me-- to keep up this useless labor?" |
| 2044 | Is not Bessie worth two of Bay? |
| 2044 | N''ai- je pas quatre pieds aussi bien que les autres? |
| 2044 | No doubt he could depend on Seward, but on whom could Seward depend? |
| 2044 | Should one be Guelph or Ghibelline? |
| 2044 | That Palmerston had wanted a quarrel was obvious; why, then, did he submit so tamely to being made the victim of the quarrel? |
| 2044 | The Law of Gravitation was so- and- so, but what was Gravitation? |
| 2044 | The Russian people could never have changed-- could they ever be changed? |
| 2044 | The stage- type of statesman was amusing, whether as Roscoe Conkling or Colonel Mulberry Sellers, but what was his value? |
| 2044 | They had lost twenty years, but what had they gained? |
| 2044 | This was the greatest stride in education since 1865, but what did it teach? |
| 2044 | To what purpose had she existed, if, after nineteen hundred years, the world was bloodier than when she was born? |
| 2044 | Was assassination forever to be the last word of Progress? |
| 2044 | Was he wrong? |
| 2044 | Was it a screw or thrust? |
| 2044 | Was it a wire or a mathematical line? |
| 2044 | Was it enough to satisfy him, that all America should call Washington barren and dangerous? |
| 2044 | Was it real, or only apparent? |
| 2044 | Was the American made to seem at home in it? |
| 2044 | Was volume or intensity the stronger? |
| 2044 | What and where was the vis nova that could hold its own before this prodigious ice- cap of vis inertiae? |
| 2044 | What announced it? |
| 2044 | What could a shy young private secretary do about it? |
| 2044 | What course could he sail next? |
| 2044 | What did he know about its value, or what did any one know? |
| 2044 | What kind of political ambition was to result from this destructive political education? |
| 2044 | What made Washington more dangerous than New York? |
| 2044 | What mathematical equivalent could he suggest as the value of a Branly coherer? |
| 2044 | What result could a student reach from it? |
| 2044 | What value had the fight in education? |
| 2044 | What was Unity? |
| 2044 | What was he?--where was he going? |
| 2044 | What was his view about the value of silence? |
| 2044 | What was movement of inertia, and what its laws? |
| 2044 | What was the use of training an active mind to waste its energy? |
| 2044 | What would have been said had he suggested the chance of Secession and Civil War? |
| 2044 | Who could tell? |
| 2044 | Who knows? |
| 2044 | Why add up the elements of resistance and anarchy? |
| 2044 | Why had no President ever cared to employ him? |
| 2044 | Why should he be dragged from a career he liked in a place he loved, into a career he detested, in a place and climate he shunned? |
| 2044 | Why was one to be forced to affirm it? |
| 2044 | Why was she unknown in America? |
| 2044 | Would n''t we all elect Mrs. Lodge Senator against Cabot? |
| 2044 | Would the President have a ghost of a chance if Mrs. Roosevelt ran against him? |
| 2044 | and in what direction? |
| 2044 | he asked:--"Moi? |
| 2044 | pourquoi non? |
| 14895 | ''All right,''says he,''but Andrew Jackson''s dead, ai n''t he?'' 14895 ''But you still believe in him?'' |
| 14895 | About father? 14895 Ah, is the shoe done, entirely done? |
| 14895 | Ah? 14895 Ai n''t you goin''to put it back?" |
| 14895 | An''be told I''m a blamed liar? 14895 An''get sent up again for more''n two year?" |
| 14895 | And are you trying to live according to it? |
| 14895 | And if folks wo n''t give? |
| 14895 | And so different from my daughter in that respect,--eh, dear? |
| 14895 | Better? |
| 14895 | But I would n''t know all about it in advance, would I? 14895 But suppose it were all true; how can mere notice from us help her? |
| 14895 | But where does the lying come in, that you were talking about? |
| 14895 | But you can at least change the subject, ca n''t you? |
| 14895 | But, mother,persisted Eleanor,"what possible good will it do that Kimper girl for us merely to recognize her in the street?" |
| 14895 | Can I have it? |
| 14895 | Come to my house as soon as you like, then, and we''ll promise to keep you busy: wo n''t we, daughter? |
| 14895 | Did n''t He do anything else? |
| 14895 | Did n''t the Lord ever help you in any unexpected way, deacon? |
| 14895 | Did you change your views at all under his arguments? |
| 14895 | Did you, though? |
| 14895 | Did, eh? 14895 Do n''t you feel Christ in you the hope of glory?" |
| 14895 | Do n''t you feel that a sacrifice has been made to atone for your sins? |
| 14895 | Do you know of any one, daughter, whose character more fully justifies him in doing so? 14895 Do you know, deacon,"said Sam,"I was thinkin''about the same thing? |
| 14895 | Do you mean to call me the devil? |
| 14895 | Do you mean, Deacon,said Sam, after a moment,"that what I''m believin''about Jesus is all wrong an''there ai n''t nothin''in it?" |
| 14895 | Does n''t he talk of anything but his shoes? |
| 14895 | Does she bring any of it home? 14895 Eh? |
| 14895 | Goin''to give us money to buy candy an''go to all the circuses? |
| 14895 | Great deal of good? 14895 Have all the children got good shoes and stockings and warm clothes? |
| 14895 | Have you connected yourself with any church here as yet? |
| 14895 | Here,as he gave a fig to each of the children and one to his wife,"how do you like that?" |
| 14895 | His signature is put on by his own free will, is n''t it? |
| 14895 | How can I help it? |
| 14895 | How could I? |
| 14895 | How did he seem to take what you said to him? |
| 14895 | How did you get''em, Billy? |
| 14895 | How''s you goin''to be better? |
| 14895 | I do n''t know what you mean, deacon? |
| 14895 | I suppose you allude to my conversion? |
| 14895 | In spite of your new, loving, strong friend,--your Saviour? 14895 Is it as bad as that?" |
| 14895 | Is n''t that putting it rather strong, Brother Quickset? |
| 14895 | Is that a dead- sure thing? |
| 14895 | Is that all? |
| 14895 | It''s a fact, is n''t it? |
| 14895 | It''s all right if he''s willing to sign it, is n''t it? |
| 14895 | May I have some of these leavin''s? |
| 14895 | Me? |
| 14895 | Me?--in meetin''? 14895 My daughter, what can she have said to annoy you so much?" |
| 14895 | My dear brother,exclaimed the priest,"which is the greater? |
| 14895 | My dear child, what is the matter? 14895 Never drank anyding, eh? |
| 14895 | Nor to teach people to live right? |
| 14895 | Now, see here, Weitz, what do you mean, to ask me a question like that? 14895 Of course you think he loves you dearly?" |
| 14895 | Oh, I believe; there was no trouble about that:''the devils also believe,''--you remember that passage, I suppose? 14895 Pay must be gettin''better?" |
| 14895 | Ray Bartram,exclaimed the deacon, stopping short and looking the lawyer full in the face,"what on earth has got into you?" |
| 14895 | See here, Sam; I need a new pair of shoes,--soft leather, thin soles, good cut; do you suppose you know how to measure me for them? |
| 14895 | Should you like a different position? |
| 14895 | That poor cobbler? 14895 The man looked kind o''puzzled like, an''at last says he,--"''What''s yer politics?'' |
| 14895 | Then you are satisfied He is God and Saviour, eh? 14895 Then you do admit that there are some God''s people besides Sam Kimper?" |
| 14895 | Think somethin''of you? 14895 Tom,"asked the father,"why did n''t you come back to- day with what I gave you money to buy?" |
| 14895 | Too small an end to be worthy of your attention, I suppose, deacon? |
| 14895 | Vell,said the German,"is dat de vay you look at the question?" |
| 14895 | Vouldn''t I, dough? 14895 Want it again?" |
| 14895 | Was n''t Servetus that kind of a person? 14895 Well, Larry, would n''t it do just as well if there was somebody here to tell the truth about it?" |
| 14895 | Well, daughter, do n''t you? |
| 14895 | Well, dear, is that any reason why you should be jealous of poor Sam Kimper? |
| 14895 | Well, well,said the ex- convict,"I wonder if that''s what it means? |
| 14895 | Well, what did he say? |
| 14895 | Well, you''re a sweet one, ai n''t you? |
| 14895 | What are you doin''here? |
| 14895 | What do I want o''somethin''else? |
| 14895 | What do you mean by wild? 14895 What do you mean, child?" |
| 14895 | What do you mean, then? 14895 What do you mean?" |
| 14895 | What is that? |
| 14895 | What''s dogs got to do with religion, I''d like to know? 14895 What''s_ he_ ever had to do with_ you_?" |
| 14895 | What? 14895 What?" |
| 14895 | What? |
| 14895 | When did you promise the shoe to her? |
| 14895 | Where''s Larry, Sam? |
| 14895 | Where''s Larry? |
| 14895 | Who can forget it? |
| 14895 | Who was it told you to bring it? |
| 14895 | Why did n''t you go talk to the preacher or Ray Bartram? |
| 14895 | Why not? 14895 Wife,"said Sam, turning to his helpmate,"what wages does Jane get?" |
| 14895 | Wo n''t you tell me who sent it? |
| 14895 | You believe He has power to any extent, I suppose? |
| 14895 | You believe it all? |
| 14895 | You certainly will believe that as much as everything else you have read there? |
| 14895 | You goin''to be a shoutin''Methodist? 14895 You have been at the office?" |
| 14895 | You''re goin''to take''em away from me? 14895 ''Sam,''I hollered,''do n''t you want to buy a load of wood? 14895 An''you think you''re one yourself too, do n''t you? |
| 14895 | And did n''t Calvin have to burn him at the stake? |
| 14895 | Are n''t they good enough for you? |
| 14895 | Are you working here?" |
| 14895 | As he said to himself,--"What can be done with a man who only believes, and wo n''t argue or go to the bottom of things? |
| 14895 | As he spoke, the lawyer took them, looked at them, and finally said,--"Deacon, how much money do you need?" |
| 14895 | Bartram?" |
| 14895 | Bartram?" |
| 14895 | Before folks that-- that''s always b''longed to the church?" |
| 14895 | Better, is it? |
| 14895 | Brace up, my boy, why do n''t you, an''finish your work?" |
| 14895 | But do you mean to say that what you''re making enables you to do for your family all that you should?" |
| 14895 | But how can I do it, sir, when I''m expected to say that I believe this an''that, that I do n''t know nothin''about? |
| 14895 | But what else can I think, Mr. Bartram, after all that''s gone on in me, an''what He''s said Himself?" |
| 14895 | But when Jesus was on earth did He give much attention to men of your general character and standing? |
| 14895 | But why should he have been quoted to me, or any other man in the community? |
| 14895 | But, Mr. Price, what I asked you was, what''s the price o''them shoes?" |
| 14895 | But, Tom, you''re pretty well grown up now; you''re almost a man; I s''pose the fellers in town think you_ are_ a man, do n''t they? |
| 14895 | By the way, have you got that Bittles mortgage ready yet?" |
| 14895 | Ca n''t the matter be arranged in some way so that I shall not hear any more about it? |
| 14895 | Can you suggest anything?" |
| 14895 | Certainly; but--""''About father?'' |
| 14895 | Dat''s de trouble, is n''t it? |
| 14895 | Deacon Quickset? |
| 14895 | Did he say anything that annoyed you in any way?" |
| 14895 | Did n''t I tell Nan and the children? |
| 14895 | Did n''t I tell you an''the judge? |
| 14895 | Did you bring us anythin''?" |
| 14895 | Do n''t I always hire him myself?" |
| 14895 | Do n''t I know, I should like to ask? |
| 14895 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14895 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14895 | Do you imagine that being badly born and reared can keep that girl from having the same feelings? |
| 14895 | Do you know what I''ve honestly believed for years about a lot of religious men in this town, you among the number? |
| 14895 | Do you mean to say that he ever was wild in any way?" |
| 14895 | Do you s''pose I vant to see people get drunk? |
| 14895 | Do you s''pose I''m a fool? |
| 14895 | Do you think mothers would have brought their children to Him that He might bless them? |
| 14895 | Do you understan''? |
| 14895 | Do you understan''me?" |
| 14895 | Do you understand that, confound you?" |
| 14895 | Does He do as much for your wife and children as for you?" |
| 14895 | Does n''t Jane know how to sew?" |
| 14895 | Does the family get the good of any of it?" |
| 14895 | Everybody believes that, do n''t they?" |
| 14895 | Fifty cents, I believe? |
| 14895 | Finally he said,--"Nan, ai n''t you got nothin''else to do?" |
| 14895 | From what''s in front of me, I guess you got along, did n''t you?" |
| 14895 | Has any one questioned you, since, about what you said that evening?" |
| 14895 | Have I got to have cold feet some more?" |
| 14895 | Have I said or done anything to offend you?" |
| 14895 | Have n''t you learned any more than that?" |
| 14895 | How can you?" |
| 14895 | How long since you stopped drinkin''?" |
| 14895 | How much are they?" |
| 14895 | How will they get them?" |
| 14895 | How will we ever get along through the winter?" |
| 14895 | How''s the rest?" |
| 14895 | I believe this is your job, ma''am?" |
| 14895 | I hope you wo n''t change your mind through anything that can be said to you by a person of that kind, or by any person whatever?" |
| 14895 | I s''pose you''ll own up to that?" |
| 14895 | I s''pose, sir, there must have been lots of folks of that kind when Jesus was around on the world alive: do n''t you think so?" |
| 14895 | I suppose old Mrs. Poynter has been at you to get her interest- money out of me, has n''t she?" |
| 14895 | I''ve coaxed them, threatened them, prayed for them with tears of agony, for what soul is not dear to our Saviour? |
| 14895 | I-- I--""Well?" |
| 14895 | If He''s all you take Him to be, are n''t you sure He''ll look out for your family?" |
| 14895 | If better men could n''t do it, how could he? |
| 14895 | If hotel servants know all about his goings- on evenings, what stories may they not tell if they choose? |
| 14895 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 14895 | Keep right on looking so, wo n''t you? |
| 14895 | Let''s see,--you''re twelve years old now, ai n''t you? |
| 14895 | Let''s see; how long was you-- how long have you been away?" |
| 14895 | Mother, what''s the reason a poor gal that do n''t ever look for any company above her always keeps findin''it when she do n''t want it?" |
| 14895 | Mrs. Prency looked at the shoe through which the needle was rapidly passing back and forth, and finally said,--"He has n''t come again, I suppose?" |
| 14895 | Now, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 14895 | Own up, now; is n''t dat de trouble? |
| 14895 | Sam looked up keenly, and said,"Mr. Bartram, are you in earnest?" |
| 14895 | Sam was pallid by nature, more so through long confinement, but he looked yet more pale as he stammered,--"Me-- speak-- in meetin''? |
| 14895 | Say, Tom, do you know dad''s mighty different to what he used to be before he got took up?" |
| 14895 | Say, gi''me a quarter to go to the ball game with? |
| 14895 | See here, Mr. Bartram, can you tell me somethin''I can do besides that?" |
| 14895 | Somebody being burned?" |
| 14895 | Tell me: ca n''t you speak?" |
| 14895 | That girl is the daughter of the poor fellow--""Sam Kimper?--that you and father talk of so frequently? |
| 14895 | The deacon followed him with his eyes, and finally said,--"I wonder how much truth there was in him-- about leaning on a higher power?" |
| 14895 | The invisible Church has helped the visible, and--""Is my Church, then, invisible?" |
| 14895 | The slight, bent form of the father straightened up, as he asked, quickly,--"Does the fellers around town pay attention to your sister Jane?" |
| 14895 | Then Eleanor''s eyes flashed again, as she said,--"Mother, the idea of father--""Well?" |
| 14895 | They use''em as a sign, do n''t you know?" |
| 14895 | Tom wanted to go somewhere else; what boy does n''t, when his parents have anything for him to do? |
| 14895 | Were n''t all His parables about matters that showed a sympathetic interest in the affairs which were nearest to the hearts of the people around Him? |
| 14895 | What do you know about Him, after all?" |
| 14895 | What do you suppose I have agreed to do? |
| 14895 | What do you suppose he wanted? |
| 14895 | What does any one in this town have to talk about just now, I wonder, except Reynolds Bartram and the church? |
| 14895 | What does any other man do when he finds himself shaky about an important matter of opinion? |
| 14895 | What for? |
| 14895 | What''s got into both of us? |
| 14895 | When did you get out?" |
| 14895 | When''ll Billy get home, an''Tom?" |
| 14895 | Where have your blessed eyes been? |
| 14895 | Where''s the baby, though, that I ai n''t ever seen?" |
| 14895 | Where? |
| 14895 | Which exists only for the other?" |
| 14895 | Why is it that they all think it necessary to come and talk to me about it? |
| 14895 | Wo n''t that be bully to tell the fellers in the village?" |
| 14895 | Wo n''t you tell me what it is? |
| 14895 | Would you mind coming to my office, or taking me around to yours?" |
| 14895 | Would you mind telling me?" |
| 14895 | You are quite right in your surmise; but may I ask why you have spoken to me about it in this way?" |
| 14895 | You believe me?" |
| 14895 | You ca n''t imagine that she had anything to do with her father''s conversion, can you, still less with that of Mr. Bartram? |
| 14895 | You do n''t feel that you''re prepared to die, do you?" |
| 14895 | You do n''t know what those ways is, I s''pose, Dr. Guide, do you?" |
| 14895 | You do n''t s''pose he''ll want it again an''send back for it, do you?" |
| 14895 | You know I was there myself; you remember I spoke to you as you came out?" |
| 14895 | You remember the parable of the ninety- and- nine?" |
| 14895 | You want to know what bein''converted means? |
| 14895 | You''re a good deal smarter than I be, sir: wo n''t you tell me how to go further?" |
| 14895 | You''ve been to school a lot: why ca n''t you come to the shop with me, an''sit down an''tell me where an''how I do n''t talk like other folks?" |
| 14895 | You''ve good enough clothes on you to keep you warm: what d''you want o''somethin''else?" |
| 14895 | d''ye hear that?" |
| 14895 | never in your life? |
| 14895 | or are you like children at the table who will take only what suits them, and ignore everything else?" |
| 14895 | what''s got into me? |
| 20151 | And is it too late? 20151 And they wanted you to tell me of their misfortune"? |
| 20151 | But if it be intended to redeem the legal tenders in gold, what will have been the net gain to the Government in the whole transaction? 20151 But now, gentlemen of the convention, what do we want? |
| 20151 | But,replied the rich man,"if everybody was like you it would be spent in two months, and what would we then do?" |
| 20151 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 20151 | Have a cigar? |
| 20151 | He said to me,''Your name is----? 20151 How do you get it here?" |
| 20151 | Nor gamble? |
| 20151 | Nor smoke? |
| 20151 | Well, what did Mr. Tilden say? |
| 20151 | What salary will he require? |
| 20151 | Yes,broke in Seward,"am I not Governor of this State?" |
| 20151 | You do n''t drink? |
| 20151 | ''Can I have a passage down?'' |
| 20151 | ''Do you return to New York with this boat?'' |
| 20151 | A laugh followed which roused his Southern blood, and he exclaimed:"Do you doubt it? |
| 20151 | A plain man standing by offered to perform the service, and when they arrived at the door the young man asked,''What shall I pay you, sir''? |
| 20151 | All the world asks is,"What can he do"? |
| 20151 | And what claim founded in justice and right has been unsatisfied? |
| 20151 | And will any one say that William G. Fargo was not deserving of this splendid success? |
| 20151 | As young Childs had ability, and it was apparent, what matter it how old he was or where he came from? |
| 20151 | But again gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government? |
| 20151 | But the ugly question recurs, what are you going to do with the greenbacks thus put afloat? |
| 20151 | But what of the other nineteen? |
| 20151 | By and by Charlie says,"Do you like it, Harry"? |
| 20151 | Could any motive be more worthy of imitation than this? |
| 20151 | Could any sentiment be more beautiful? |
| 20151 | Could there be higher praise than this? |
| 20151 | Dear reader, did you ever think that the more a person has to do, the more they feel they can do? |
| 20151 | Did people get down on their knees to Beecher, begging him to occupy Plymouth church? |
| 20151 | Do our readers call this luck? |
| 20151 | Do we not find Michael Angelo neglecting school to copy drawings? |
| 20151 | Do you reply that in many instances they have violated this law and have not been faithful to their engagements? |
| 20151 | Does he often get so? |
| 20151 | Does not history bear us out in this? |
| 20151 | Does one of my readers for one moment allow himself to believe that Stephen Girard was a lucky man? |
| 20151 | Franklin said,"Dost thou love life? |
| 20151 | Fulton, I presume?'' |
| 20151 | Gaze on such a character; does it not thrill your very soul and cause your very heart to bleed that such a man should be shot by a dastardly assassin? |
| 20151 | Girard?" |
| 20151 | Had he been taking a drop too much?" |
| 20151 | Have I missed him? |
| 20151 | He went, and on his return reported, when the question:"What did Mr. Tilden say"? |
| 20151 | Henry Clay learning pieces to recite in the barn or corn field? |
| 20151 | How does it look? |
| 20151 | How shall we do this great work? |
| 20151 | How was this accomplished? |
| 20151 | I ask the gentleman from Massachusetts to tell us, what then? |
| 20151 | Is it anything surprising that those who aim at nothing, accomplish nothing in life? |
| 20151 | Is it not so? |
| 20151 | Is not that glorious success? |
| 20151 | Is there no appeal in this wonderful and enchanting fact to man''s highest reason? |
| 20151 | James being the eldest was once asked,"Which is Harper and which the brothers?" |
| 20151 | Jay Gould has been the subject of much abuse; indeed, what great men have not been? |
| 20151 | John?" |
| 20151 | Look at Spurgeon; was he picked up bodily and placed in the pulpit he now stands upon? |
| 20151 | Look at the men in our own community who have done the most for mankind; are they the wealthy, whose only duty seems to be to kill time? |
| 20151 | Not how much do I know, but how much do I do with what I know? |
| 20151 | Nothing is so fascinating as success, and the momentous question relative to every great man is:"How did he begin?" |
| 20151 | Now, why is it some succeed while others fail? |
| 20151 | Of what interest has the South been invaded? |
| 20151 | One friend was heard to accost another in the street with:"John, will thee risk thy life in such a concern? |
| 20151 | Or whence this dread secret and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 20151 | Ought we soon to forget him to whom we are indebted, in a large measure, for all this? |
| 20151 | PETER COOPER Who, indeed, is there who has not heard of Peter Cooper? |
| 20151 | Pause, I entreat you, and consider for a moment what reasons you can give that will satisfy yourselves in calmer moments? |
| 20151 | Reader, think of it; can you make yourself believe that his great riches came through''good luck''? |
| 20151 | Shall I then make myself the subject of every opinion, wise or weak? |
| 20151 | So said Christ eighteen hundred years ago; is it not so to- day? |
| 20151 | Solomon said:"Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 20151 | The question the great busy world asks the claimant is: What can he do? |
| 20151 | The world will only ask,"What can he do?" |
| 20151 | They will be calm and deliberate judges of this case, and to what cause, or one overt- act can you point on which to rest the plea of justification? |
| 20151 | This naturally awakens interest; where is it? |
| 20151 | Was it''good luck''that placed Girard at one move at the head of American financiers? |
| 20151 | Was this presumption? |
| 20151 | What enterprise can you mention looking to the betterment of material interests in which he did not have part? |
| 20151 | What general intentions-- what special traits led him to success? |
| 20151 | What ideal stood before him, and by what means did he seek to attain it? |
| 20151 | What is success? |
| 20151 | What justice has been denied? |
| 20151 | What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? |
| 20151 | What more could be said? |
| 20151 | What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it? |
| 20151 | What reasons can you give to your fellow- sufferers in the calamity that it will bring upon us? |
| 20151 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 20151 | What was the effect? |
| 20151 | When such lights of journalism would write for the_ Ledger_, what could lesser country editors say? |
| 20151 | When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our section was it not granted? |
| 20151 | Where is the remedy? |
| 20151 | While others were smoking and drinking,''having fun while they were young, for when would they if not then?'' |
| 20151 | Who built it? |
| 20151 | Who dares deny that Cyrus W. Field is not deserving of enduring fame? |
| 20151 | Who indeed has not wished that he could have at least a small part of the vast wealth possessed by the Vanderbilts? |
| 20151 | Who indeed is there who has not heard of the Rothschilds? |
| 20151 | Who would not be interested? |
| 20151 | Who, indeed, has not heard of the American Express Company? |
| 20151 | Why did he succeed, while others all about him who were far better situated, failed? |
| 20151 | Why do n''t you make a sewing- machine?'' |
| 20151 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 20151 | Why was this man great? |
| 20151 | Why would n''t he? |
| 20151 | Why would n''t you? |
| 20151 | Why, then, did he succeed, while so many others failed? |
| 20151 | Why? |
| 20151 | Will you endorse my note for that amount?" |
| 20151 | Will you take it, General?'' |
| 20151 | Worldly reasoners and great financiers, wiseacres and successful editors prophesied its failure, but what mattered this to George W. Childs? |
| 20151 | You are from----, in Pennsylvania? |
| 20151 | You may get rid of the Five- twenty by issuing the greenback, but how will you get rid of the greenback except by paying gold? |
| 20151 | You said that you had more than sixty members who voted for me for President, and who are ready to do it again"? |
| 20151 | how many of us would''peter''out in a short time? |
| 20151 | what would folks think? |
| 21128 | If,continued Mr. Crittenden,"we are to find fault with every movement, who not appoint a committee of the House to attend the Commander- in- chief? |
| 21128 | Will your legal- tender clause,he inquired,"make your notes any better? |
| 21128 | Against whom would such a port make Algeria safe? |
| 21128 | And if the soldier sends the notes to his wife to be passed at a country store for necessaries for his family, what will be the result? |
| 21128 | But if not Mr. Seward, who? |
| 21128 | By what process could its growth be checked? |
| 21128 | Could he afford, as Secretary of State, to follow a policy which General Cass believed would destroy his own fame? |
| 21128 | Do gentlemen appreciate the full import and meaning of that clause? |
| 21128 | Do they realize the full extent to which it will carry them? |
| 21128 | Do you imagine that because you force people to take these notes they are to be worth the money, and that no injury is to follow? |
| 21128 | Does he not know that such notes must be dishonored, and the plighted faith of the government be broken? |
| 21128 | Does not property rise? |
| 21128 | Evidently only against England, and how could such a port help France against England? |
| 21128 | From what quarter of the Union could this anti- slavery aggression be offset? |
| 21128 | Had we not better wait for something like a victory?" |
| 21128 | Has she not parted with all her former allies, with all her natural kindred in other States? |
| 21128 | If we are to use suspended notes to pay our expenses, why not use our own?" |
| 21128 | In his speech of that date, he asked, addressing the South,"How stands the case, then? |
| 21128 | Is any portion of the people bound to contribute their money or their blood to carry on a contest like that? |
| 21128 | Mr. Crittenden, speaking the sentiments of all, asked,"Why do you exact of Kentucky more than she has already done to show her loyalty? |
| 21128 | Mr. Fessenden then inquired,"What do we offer without the legal- tender clause? |
| 21128 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier- boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of the wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 21128 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished_ treason_, even in the very Capitol of the Republic?" |
| 21128 | The committee asked General Stone, as a military man,"Who had the power to bring you to trial?" |
| 21128 | The question here is which shall the Government of the United States recognize as the true and lawful Legislature of Virginia?" |
| 21128 | To which Mr. Lincoln answered,"You would not have it done now, would you? |
| 21128 | Was there ever such a temptation to swindle? |
| 21128 | What is the consequence? |
| 21128 | What then was the point of the negotiations committed to these consuls? |
| 21128 | What will you be when emasculated by the withdrawal of fifteen States, and warred upon by them with active and inveterate hostility?" |
| 21128 | What would happen if no cotton was furnished for three years? |
| 21128 | Who could restore it to life and strength? |
| 21128 | Why not send them with our army so that the power of Congress may be felt in battle as well as in the halls of legislation?" |
| 21128 | Why require protection where you will have nothing to protect? |
| 21128 | Why should it be asked that she should now surrender up her domestic institutions?" |
| 21128 | Why should they give credit to that declaration? |
| 21128 | _ Fourth_, Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?] |
| 21128 | are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 21128 | are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 20121 | A blond source? |
| 20121 | A cigarette? |
| 20121 | A glass of rum? |
| 20121 | And what business did you make with them? |
| 20121 | And what other calls did you receive, prior to Mr. Cumshaw''s death? |
| 20121 | And who else was in the car? |
| 20121 | And, to your knowledge, did anybody else at the Embassy hear that? |
| 20121 | Anything unusual about Mayor Bonney''s account? |
| 20121 | Are you crazy? |
| 20121 | Are you gentlemen ready? |
| 20121 | Are you sure he''s really on the annexation side? |
| 20121 | As I understand, I have the same rights of cross- examination of witnesses as counsel for the prosecution and defense; is that correct, Your Honor? |
| 20121 | Can I offer you a drink, Captain, in token of mutual amity? |
| 20121 | Can we get hold of a fast space- boat, with hyperdrive engines, in a hurry? |
| 20121 | Can you get that introduced as evidence at the trial? |
| 20121 | Care to join me? |
| 20121 | Commander, what sort of an Embassy guard have we? |
| 20121 | Court will now recess for an hour and a half; can you have them here by 1330? |
| 20121 | Demoted you from the Consular Service? |
| 20121 | Do you have that letter now? |
| 20121 | Do you know how much they were paid for that job? 20121 Do you know these three defendants?" |
| 20121 | Do you know this pistol? |
| 20121 | Does anybody here know Basic well enough to translate the oath? |
| 20121 | From the man who paid them to murder Ambassador Silas Cumshaw? |
| 20121 | From what person did you get this machine that you gave to these persons for one hundred pesos? |
| 20121 | Has the prosecution anything to say before we close the court? |
| 20121 | His actions on the morning of May seventh as chairman of the Finance and Revenue Committee? 20121 How could you know, Mr. Thrombley? |
| 20121 | How did you come to be sent as my secretary, if you ca n''t do secretarial work? |
| 20121 | How many men were inside the jail when the three defendants came claiming sanctuary? |
| 20121 | How much money did these three persons give you for this gun? |
| 20121 | I assume that this is the weapon with which you claim to have shot Jack- High Abe Bonney? |
| 20121 | I suppose, Doctor, that you have had quite a bit of experience, in your practice, with gunshot wounds? |
| 20121 | Including his public acts on the last day of his life? |
| 20121 | Is n''t that a replica of the Alamo? |
| 20121 | Is that the thing you gave them for money? |
| 20121 | Is this the gun? |
| 20121 | Is this the usual type of weapon used in your New Texas political liquidations? |
| 20121 | Just what impression did you get at the time, Captain? |
| 20121 | Murderers? |
| 20121 | My God, did somebody finally kill Aus Maverick? |
| 20121 | Now, Mr. Longfellow,Goodham said,"did you recognize the people who were in the car from which the shots came?" |
| 20121 | Somebody here gunnin''for the Ambassador? |
| 20121 | That is n''t the trial that''s going on now, I hope? |
| 20121 | They confessed to you, before you arrested them? |
| 20121 | They got prosperous, all of a sudden? |
| 20121 | This the usual type of weapon used in your New Texas political liquidations? |
| 20121 | Want me to go over it again? 20121 We do n''t want the New Texans to know, of course, that you''ve sent for the fleet?" |
| 20121 | What business did you make with them? |
| 20121 | What did he do to you, Silk? |
| 20121 | What does a z''Srauff swear by, that''s binding? |
| 20121 | What is this? 20121 What is your business?" |
| 20121 | What money did they give you for the machine? |
| 20121 | What people do you see in this place that you have made business with? |
| 20121 | What the devil''s the matter, Thrombley? |
| 20121 | What was the call about the wrist watch? |
| 20121 | What''s the procedure here? |
| 20121 | What''s wrong, Gail? |
| 20121 | What,Natalenko inquired,"do you think Machiavelli, Junior would do about the z''Srauff?" |
| 20121 | Whatta we got to worry about, then? |
| 20121 | When did Kettle- Belly Sam deposit this large sum? |
| 20121 | Where do you have your house? |
| 20121 | Which one of you- all is Mr. Stephen Silk? |
| 20121 | Why does n''t the government, as such, protect itself with an army and air force large enough to resist any possible coalition of the big ranchers? |
| 20121 | You heard Mr. Cumshaw tell Colonel Hickock that he would be out at the ranch at about 1030? |
| 20121 | You know what you''ve done? 20121 You know where they got the money to buy that car?" |
| 20121 | You know, I assume, our chief interest in New Texas? |
| 20121 | You pick him up? |
| 20121 | You think Kettle- Belly knew in advance what they were going to do? |
| 20121 | You think that was planned in advance? |
| 20121 | You think, then, that Mr. Cumshaw was assassinated by opponents of annexation? |
| 20121 | Your Honor, how am I gon na go about swearing him in? |
| 20121 | Your father coming to the barbecue, Gail? |
| 20121 | Ai n''t it, Hoddy?" |
| 20121 | Alone, right? |
| 20121 | Am I expected to believe that this... this being... sold that air- car for a hundred pesos?" |
| 20121 | Ambassador, where are we now? |
| 20121 | Ambassador?" |
| 20121 | Any questions from anybody else?" |
| 20121 | Boone?" |
| 20121 | But at what cost? |
| 20121 | But the"justified conquest"urged by Machiavelli, Jr.? |
| 20121 | Cumshaw?" |
| 20121 | Curious problem... and, how would Stephen Silk have handled it? |
| 20121 | Do you know where the money came from? |
| 20121 | Do you know who the go- between was, and how much he got, and how much he kept for himself? |
| 20121 | Do you so truly say?" |
| 20121 | How far out would that be, with our facilities?" |
| 20121 | How many of them were prisoners in the jail?" |
| 20121 | How_ could_ you?" |
| 20121 | I assume that the prosecution is going to introduce all that, too?" |
| 20121 | I thought that over, could see the illogical logic, but..."How about your rancher oligarchy?" |
| 20121 | If you saw another letter of the same sort, would you be able to say whether or not it might be like the one you mentioned?" |
| 20121 | Is that correct?" |
| 20121 | Mr. Vuvuvu, I have n''t heard any comment from you.... No comment? |
| 20121 | Or will I have one, of any sort?" |
| 20121 | Sidney?" |
| 20121 | Silk brought with him as bodyguard?" |
| 20121 | Silk picks things up very handily, does n''t he?" |
| 20121 | Silk? |
| 20121 | Silk? |
| 20121 | Silk?" |
| 20121 | Silk?" |
| 20121 | Silk?" |
| 20121 | Supreme Court?" |
| 20121 | Thrombley?" |
| 20121 | Thrombley?" |
| 20121 | Vincent?" |
| 20121 | Was it the same source that paid for the recent attempt on President Hutchinson''s life?" |
| 20121 | Was that the last of your unusual business with Mayor Bonney?" |
| 20121 | Was that you and your people who were chasing us? |
| 20121 | We did n''t have any business to handle, because all the local officials were home nursing hangovers, so when Colonel Hickock called--""Who?" |
| 20121 | What could I say? |
| 20121 | What did you know about their financial circumstances, for instance?" |
| 20121 | What happened?" |
| 20121 | Where is that thing? |
| 20121 | Why do n''t you go up and congratulate him, too?" |
| 20121 | You going to introduce that as evidence for the prosecution?" |
| 20121 | _ He does n''t want a diplomat; he wants a magician._"And what,"I asked,"will my official position be on New Texas, sir? |
| 20121 | _ How did they find that out?_""Why... why, I''m sure I do n''t know,"Thrombley said. |
| 20121 | _ Is that all, now?_ I thought. |
| 21427 | Be you a witch? |
| 21427 | By whose authority? |
| 21427 | What makes you think so? |
| 21427 | Who run? |
| 21427 | Who run? |
| 21427 | ( Will the reader excuse me a moment while I light up a peculiarly black and redolent pipe?) |
| 21427 | 18? |
| 21427 | At one time he was given a hatchet by his father, which---- But what has the historian to do with this morbid wandering in search of truth? |
| 21427 | But what do we want of liberty, anyhow? |
| 21427 | But why repine? |
| 21427 | Can no one tell us what James B. Weaver had to do with the campaign of 1881? |
| 21427 | Could the iron heel of despotism crunch such a spirit of liberty as that? |
| 21427 | Did any one ever see an Indian smile since the landing of the Pilgrims? |
| 21427 | Do you believe that either warrior is so fickle that he has entirely deserted the cause for which he fought? |
| 21427 | Does the intelligent reader believe that"Tommy Atkins,"with two pairs of socks"and hit a- rainin'',"could whip men with twenty- seven pairs each? |
| 21427 | Does the man look cheerful? |
| 21427 | How about that, Hank?" |
| 21427 | How many of us to- day, fellow- journalists, would be willing to stay in jail while the lawn festival and the kangaroo came and went? |
| 21427 | I am often led to ask, in the language of the poet,"Is civilization a failure, and is the Caucasian played out?" |
| 21427 | I suppose you have a power of attorney, of course, for discovering us?" |
| 21427 | Is it not bad taste for them to pose in public and make a cheap Romeo and Juliet tableau of themselves? |
| 21427 | Jackson rode up and in clarion tones called out,"Who told you to put that gun there, sir? |
| 21427 | Need I add that after a while the people became dissatisfied with these rules and finally the whole matter was ceded to the crown? |
| 21427 | Sabe?" |
| 21427 | The close of the fight found Hooker on his old camping- ground opposite Fredericksburg, murmuring to himself, in a dazed sort of way,"Where am I?" |
| 21427 | The second one, wearing the cape- overcoat tragedy air, wrote"Who will be my laundress now?" |
| 21427 | Was it worth while? |
| 21427 | We pause here to ask the question, Why did the pale- face usurp the lands of the Indians without remuneration? |
| 21427 | Webster?" |
| 21427 | Were they having their portraits painted by Landseer, or their deposition taken by Jeffreys, or having their Little Lord Fauntleroy clothes made? |
| 21427 | What could be in poorer taste than scalping a man between the soup and the remove? |
| 21427 | What could we do with it if we had it? |
| 21427 | What more could you expect of a siege than that? |
| 21427 | Where are the gibes and_ bon- mots_ made at that sad time? |
| 21427 | Where is my Indian to night? |
| 21427 | Where is that laughter now? |
| 21427 | Where were they when New York was sold for twenty- four dollars? |
| 21427 | Who knows any thing about repairing an engine?" |
| 21427 | Who will tell us what he had to do with it? |
| 21427 | Whom have we here? |
| 21427 | Why discover a country that is so far from the railroad? |
| 21427 | Why discover a country with no improvements? |
| 21427 | Why discover a place when it is so far out of the way? |
| 21427 | Why discover, at great expense, an entirely new country? |
| 21427 | [ Illustration:"WHERE AM I?"] |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Is it right or wrong? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Was he a great fighter? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ What do you understand by rebellion? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ What is religious freedom? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Who was Lord Baltimore? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Who was William Penn? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Would he have fought for a purse of forty thousand dollars? |
| 21427 | of sixteen aggregated circuses, and eleven congresses of ferocious beasts, fierce and fragrant from their native lair, went by us? |
| 16200 | About your brother? |
| 16200 | Aha, my little mistresses, are you there? |
| 16200 | All you want? 16200 And colored?" |
| 16200 | And paper? |
| 16200 | And so the boys will never know? |
| 16200 | And what are you doing now? |
| 16200 | And where? |
| 16200 | And you ca n''t get free, if you want to? |
| 16200 | And, Vivia dear, you will go, then? |
| 16200 | Are you hungry? |
| 16200 | Are you sure we are right in this, child? |
| 16200 | At any cost? |
| 16200 | But if I never did,--should you greatly care? |
| 16200 | But the reason? |
| 16200 | Did he pay in money? |
| 16200 | Did you ever_ hear_ anything like it? 16200 Did you speak, mother?" |
| 16200 | Do you care, Janet? |
| 16200 | Do you see? |
| 16200 | Do you suppose Beltran wrote mine or yours first? |
| 16200 | Eh? 16200 Frazier is an agent: shall this money accrue to me or to his employers? |
| 16200 | Gloves, now, hey? 16200 Harsh? |
| 16200 | Have you left off loving Beltran, because he differs from you? |
| 16200 | How about the Russians? |
| 16200 | How much were white rags? |
| 16200 | I said we are to be men like him, Tom and I, if we can? |
| 16200 | I used to ride my boy so, and--"Eh? |
| 16200 | I was cheated in it, eh? |
| 16200 | If I were not strong enough to- morrow, what then? |
| 16200 | Is it any easier for me to talk of that chance than you, Stephen? |
| 16200 | Is it likely she could keep her word? |
| 16200 | Is that all you''d want of me? |
| 16200 | Is there any use to try? |
| 16200 | Jane,called Mrs. Vennard from within,"did you find all the nests to- day?" |
| 16200 | My dear, why do n''t you take your blocks up- stairs? |
| 16200 | No? |
| 16200 | On what shore has not the prow of your ships dashed? 16200 Ray,"she said,"where is Beltran?" |
| 16200 | Ray-- How do you think Beltran will like it? |
| 16200 | Shall I tell you? |
| 16200 | Speak on, good Christian; manifest thyself;[ 52] Say, what is Faith? |
| 16200 | There is something in it, is n''t there? |
| 16200 | There''s no danger of thaw before morning, Jem? |
| 16200 | Was it your fault? 16200 Well, and then, my son?" |
| 16200 | Well, my friend? |
| 16200 | What could they be to you, if you found them? 16200 What duties have I?" |
| 16200 | What is it? |
| 16200 | What is this, Stephen? |
| 16200 | What made you? 16200 What would be better? |
| 16200 | What? |
| 16200 | Where have you been, Ray? |
| 16200 | Where''s yer manners? |
| 16200 | Who knows? 16200 Who planted this old apple- tree?" |
| 16200 | Why does my face so much enamor thee, That to the garden fair thou turnest not, Which under the rays of Christ is blossoming? 16200 Why, Ready,"he said, faintly,"have you come?" |
| 16200 | Why, what then, Jem? 16200 Work?" |
| 16200 | You and little Jane will set me down by- and- by? |
| 16200 | You do not answer me, Stephen? |
| 16200 | You remember what I told you on Tuesday? |
| 16200 | You will certainly go? |
| 16200 | You will go with me? |
| 16200 | You''re a clergyman? |
| 16200 | Your country? 16200 ''Twas answered me:Say, who assureth thee That those works ever were? |
| 16200 | A forest of oaks burns down or is cut down, and do oaks spring again? |
| 16200 | Alas, in another confusion will there be another resource? |
| 16200 | And does not the exquisite sensation of departed pain almost atone for the discomfort of its presence? |
| 16200 | And if I could stand two cents in my tender infancy, do n''t you suppose I can stand your penny- a- lining now I am grown up? |
| 16200 | And shall I consent to resign an atom of it while there''s a drop of blood in my body, to lose a single grain of its dust? |
| 16200 | And shall I give such dominion to the first traitor that demands it? |
| 16200 | And since"the good but wished with God is done,"can you not find it in your heart to"yearn o''er my little good and pardon_ my_ much ill"? |
| 16200 | And then I heard:"The ancient and the new Postulates, that to thee are so conclusive, Why dost thou take them for the word divine?" |
| 16200 | And what, after all, is this oblivion which you flaunt so threateningly? |
| 16200 | And where was Beltran now? |
| 16200 | And yet"--"What?" |
| 16200 | Are the cookies done? |
| 16200 | As for a God"--"Well, then, what are your purposes?" |
| 16200 | Banks closed to- morrow, so no time''s lost, eh? |
| 16200 | Because you are an epicure, shall there be no more cakes and ale? |
| 16200 | Because you will have none but the vintages of dead centuries, shall not the people delight their hearts with new wine? |
| 16200 | Beltran''s up on the Potomac, or else you could n''t have gotten this letter,--don''t you know? |
| 16200 | But are there any among us who could in full sincerity, with logic and faith, have stood for the old devout theory of such visitations? |
| 16200 | But did you think what you would do, if you refused your aid to me? |
| 16200 | But even if they are accurate, what then? |
| 16200 | But may all men stand there, and cling to it as resolutely as he did? |
| 16200 | But though a writer is before critics, did it never occur to you that the critics are just as much before the writers? |
| 16200 | But who is judge of aptness itself? |
| 16200 | But why not Josephus and Ricardo and François and Michel, any and all who have poured their fancies and feelings into this mould? |
| 16200 | Ca n''t you bend beneath it? |
| 16200 | Can not a doctor prescribe for typhus fever, unless he has had typhus fever himself? |
| 16200 | Can one conquer the universe by proclamation? |
| 16200 | Clothing? |
| 16200 | Did ever a thought come into your mind like a fresh, clean air into a stove- heated, foul room? |
| 16200 | Did you believe what you preached, Stephen?" |
| 16200 | Did you keep your word?" |
| 16200 | Did you speak to the butterflies to hatch them under their yellow wings? |
| 16200 | Do you not see that these people are an open book? |
| 16200 | Do you remember the preachers, the travelling agents, that put up with us? |
| 16200 | Do you suppose you love it any more than I do?" |
| 16200 | Do you think I forget our alley- house with its three rooms? |
| 16200 | Does this seem a little inconsistent with what I was saying just now to my homemade critics? |
| 16200 | Else why do the failures of every great novelist and playwright almost always outnumber the successes? |
| 16200 | For has it not been a fundamental principle that every people has a right to govern itself? |
| 16200 | Ginger- pop beer is it that you scoff? |
| 16200 | Had the true God no messenger? |
| 16200 | Have I taken Benlomond for my model? |
| 16200 | Have some, Vivia? |
| 16200 | Have you found work? |
| 16200 | He had been in one of the ways that butted down on hell; how would he come back to her? |
| 16200 | Here''s home, and love, and God waiting; try another chance"? |
| 16200 | How fast would Geology get on, if its professors talked only of what they knew? |
| 16200 | How is it with you and your logic, you men who have been to college and discovered what you are talking about? |
| 16200 | How long is it since you poured soldiers into Canada, and let all your yards work day and night to avenge the taking of two men out of the Trent?" |
| 16200 | I believe he never knew who the good God was; how could he?" |
| 16200 | I ca n''t talk as I please in a free country? |
| 16200 | I write of one, While with dim eyes I think of three: Who weeps not others fair and brave as he? |
| 16200 | If after a while it withered away, whose fault was it? |
| 16200 | If he got up, where should he go? |
| 16200 | If it ever had been, its essence was long since exhaled: there was nothing in his whole nature now but the stalest dregs, surely? |
| 16200 | If the Rebels were to succeed, why should European governments do anything in aid of their cause, at the hazard of war with us? |
| 16200 | If there were no hand now to plant it again, do you look for it to grow rotten, or not? |
| 16200 | If we had not the right to leave the league, how had we the right to enter? |
| 16200 | If you had known, just now, that I was a felon two days ago released from the penitentiary, what would you have said to me? |
| 16200 | In these few hundred years had He forgotten the way of finding? |
| 16200 | Is it likely? |
| 16200 | Is that ignoble? |
| 16200 | Is the affair quite plain now?" |
| 16200 | Moreover, my America, if I do n''t use good English, whose fault is it? |
| 16200 | My boy''ll mind that? |
| 16200 | Of what use is it to know what a man does, unless you know what made him do it? |
| 16200 | Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the sward below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still? |
| 16200 | On the contrary, is he not the better able to prescribe from always having had a sound mind in a sound body? |
| 16200 | Poor Stephen''s power? |
| 16200 | Poorer than the Yarrows, you understand? |
| 16200 | Pope, was it, who used to look around upon the missives hurled at him, and say,"These are my amusement"? |
| 16200 | She saw nothing beyond? |
| 16200 | Should n''t you care?" |
| 16200 | Since the methods taken to insure self- control are insufficient, would it not have been possible to indicate better? |
| 16200 | So will Totty, eh?" |
| 16200 | Sorry? |
| 16200 | Stephen, you want food; you want clothes; you"--"Is that all I want?" |
| 16200 | That answer would be complete; and if it can not be made, what will it signify to us what shall be said of us by foreigners? |
| 16200 | The raw material was as good as the average; why did you not work it up better? |
| 16200 | The world was wide to him, cowering out from a cell: where were Martha and the little chaps lost in it? |
| 16200 | Then, in the silence, came to him the memory of the old question,--"Hath no man condemned thee?" |
| 16200 | They were going to let him out; but what difference did that make? |
| 16200 | They were keen enough to put him in,--but who would stay with him, to say,"You''ve slipped, boy, but stand up again"? |
| 16200 | Think of your own experience: do you not know that the vital facts of your life are hermetically sealed? |
| 16200 | Vivia, do n''t you wish you were going to the war?" |
| 16200 | Was he dulled, or had he learned in those years to shut in looks and thoughts closer prisoners than himself? |
| 16200 | Was it worth the while to refuse it? |
| 16200 | Was there no help? |
| 16200 | Was this the far- famed Nimrod of the money- hunt? |
| 16200 | We used to have snows like this at home, eh?" |
| 16200 | We''re to try and be like him, Tom and I? |
| 16200 | Well, and then? |
| 16200 | Well, dear?" |
| 16200 | Well, what else was there for him to do? |
| 16200 | Well, what of it? |
| 16200 | What can there be like acting them? |
| 16200 | What could it matter to her? |
| 16200 | What if the seams of the great inviting arm- chair, where so many friends have sat and lounged, do grow white? |
| 16200 | What if we let him go?" |
| 16200 | What is Stephen Yarrow to me, soul or body? |
| 16200 | What is the net result, so far as we can see, of Mr. Beecher''s voluntary embassy? |
| 16200 | What keeps you women alive? |
| 16200 | What land is there with a name and a people where your banner has not led your soldiers? |
| 16200 | What made her pull at Ready''s neck with such nervous jerks? |
| 16200 | What manner of man was he? |
| 16200 | What plant we in the apple- tree? |
| 16200 | What plant we in the apple- tree? |
| 16200 | What plant we in the apple- tree? |
| 16200 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple- tree? |
| 16200 | What should she do? |
| 16200 | What use, eh? |
| 16200 | What was his wife, or long- ago home, or his old God, now, to him? |
| 16200 | What will you do, Stephen?" |
| 16200 | What will you do, old fellow?" |
| 16200 | What, in fact, if some easy couch has an undeniable hole worn in its friendly cover? |
| 16200 | What_ can_ men know of housekeeping, and how things ought to look? |
| 16200 | When I knock at the door of the Inner Temple, does he not fling it wide open, and does not his face welcome me? |
| 16200 | When have Englishmen listened to nobler words, fuller of the true soul of eloquence? |
| 16200 | Where are you going?" |
| 16200 | Where should he turn now? |
| 16200 | Where should we have been now, if England had quarrelled with and been conquered by Napoleon III.? |
| 16200 | Where was it? |
| 16200 | Who do you suppose is going to bring up your family for you? |
| 16200 | Who would bring him back? |
| 16200 | Who would do that? |
| 16200 | Who? |
| 16200 | Why did n''t you answer it? |
| 16200 | Why do n''t we ever sit in the parlor?" |
| 16200 | Why make we moan For loss that doth enrich us yet With upward yearnings of regret? |
| 16200 | Why select the last disciple and ignore the first apostle? |
| 16200 | Why should I intrench myself in hypothesis? |
| 16200 | Why should it have the monopoly of fatiguing? |
| 16200 | Why should she disquiet herself? |
| 16200 | Why? |
| 16200 | Will his brain ever muddle down to find comfort in that inn- keeper''s daughter? |
| 16200 | Winter? |
| 16200 | Wo n''t you come down where it''s warm? |
| 16200 | Would John go back or come on? |
| 16200 | Would our Revolutionary fathers have gone barefooted and bleeding over snows to defend air- tight stoves and cooking- ranges? |
| 16200 | Would you make me cookies then, little Jane?" |
| 16200 | Would? |
| 16200 | Yet what matter who knew? |
| 16200 | You do n''t understand me precisely? |
| 16200 | You who discuss politics and decide affairs, are you not continually accusing each other of sophistry, inconsistency, and shying away from the point? |
| 16200 | You wo n''t go, then?" |
| 16200 | You''ve lost your little boy, now?" |
| 16200 | [ 72]_ Hope they in thee_, in the high Theody He says,_ all those who recognize thy name_;[ 74] And who does not, if he my faith possesses? |
| 16200 | _ Does_ he not? |
| 16200 | a slip? |
| 16200 | an''water- gully?" |
| 16200 | constantlie jeere at ye holy brethren of New England,& some of ye marineer''s would in a scoffe ask when they should come to ye holie Land? |
| 16200 | do n''t they look like manna? |
| 16200 | food?" |
| 16200 | how they snarled at other churches, and helped themselves out of the shop, as if to be a man of God implied a mean beggar? |
| 16200 | oh, what made you?" |
| 16200 | or a God to preach?" |
| 16200 | or like the first hearty, living call of Greatheart through the dungeons of Giant Despair? |
| 16200 | the carpentering by day, and the arithmetic by night? |
| 16200 | the sweltering, sultry Sunday mornings in church, and the afternoons sniffling over the catechism among the rain- butts in the back- yard? |
| 16200 | was there not another regiment in all the world than one to be sent down to New Mexico to meet Beltran and the Texan Rangers?" |
| 16200 | what shall recompense us for our Lost Leader? |
| 16200 | what was in a word? |
| 16200 | where is he?" |
| 16200 | where were those brothers now? |
| 16200 | whither had they all separated? |
| 16200 | why, what ails my girl?" |
| 22238 | ''Will it ever be finished?'' 22238 Does some one say it is a nationalistic idea? |
| 22238 | How is your head? |
| 22238 | Another ran:"''Oh, what has caused this great commotion the country through? |
| 22238 | Can not the people in their sovereign capacity do for themselves all that a corporation can do? |
| 22238 | Do they not own the ground beneath the surface and the air above the surface?... |
| 22238 | For who in New England, and still young, does not hope some day to live in sight of the golden dome? |
| 22238 | Had a part, did I say? |
| 22238 | He wrote:"People of New England, are you not ashamed of yourselves? |
| 22238 | He wrote:"Why shall the people give away their own rights? |
| 22238 | How did he do it? |
| 22238 | How tall are you?'' |
| 22238 | How, then, could young Carleton pierce through the hedge of authority? |
| 22238 | Shall England or the United States control the northwestern section of the continent and the trade of the Pacific?" |
| 22238 | Should there be an elevated railway, or a new avenue opened through the midst of the city? |
| 22238 | The last thing he saw at night, and the first that met his eyes in the morning, was this picture, with the words,"Am I not a man and a brother?" |
| 22238 | What need is there of a corporation? |
| 22238 | What wonder, then, that the overwhelming majority of American writers of history have wrought here? |
| 22238 | When is a battle over, and how can one know it? |
| 22238 | Whither now should Carleton go? |
| 22238 | Whither should he go? |
| 22238 | Who at that time was wiser than he? |
| 22238 | Who was he, and what did he do that he should have his life- story told? |
| 22238 | Who would not live in such an age as this? |
| 22238 | Why give away their rights, and burden themselves with taxes for the benefit of a corporation? |
| 22238 | Why not as well ask if the sun rose this morning? |
| 22238 | With such splendid chances for heroes, who would improve them? |
| 22238 | Yet, at that time, who had ever thought of, or who, except the farmers and townsmen and students in the vicinity, had ever seen Gettysburg? |
| 22771 | Is chronic pleuro- pneumonia contagious? 22771 Can the creature be otherwise than uneasy? 22771 How many succumb? 22771 How shall such attacks be prevented? 22771 How, then, is our stock to be improved? 22771 In response to a question,Whether any animals that had once been affected, had afterward recovered?" |
| 22771 | The all- important question,"Is inoculation of service?" |
| 22771 | The question should be-- with so much hay, so much grain, so many roots, how can the most milk, or butter, or cheese, be made? |
| 22771 | Was not the cyst broken through by some accident, thus letting in the air, when she grew worse? |
| 22771 | Would she not, probably, have overcome this disagreeable accident, and recovered, in spite of it? |
| 22771 | _ 2dly._ In the event of such contagion''s existing, would all the animals become affected, or what proportion would resist the disease? |
| 22771 | _ 3dly._ Amongst the animals attacked by the disease, how many recover, and under what circumstances? |
| 22771 | _ 4thly._ Are there any animals of the ox species decidedly free from any susceptibility of being affected from the contagion of pleuro- pneumonia? |
| 22771 | _ 5thly._ Do the animals, which have been once affected by a mild form of the disease, enjoy immunity from subsequent attacks? |
| 22771 | _ 6thly._ Do the animals, which have once been affected by the disease in its active form, enjoy such immunity? |
| 20752 | And I dare say, you must have only a little money left now? |
| 20752 | And if, coming down from those higher functions in society, we descend to our domestic relations, where do we find that those relations are changed? 20752 And who did more than they to save the city?" |
| 20752 | And you have come all that distance to help us with these things? |
| 20752 | But how is that? |
| 20752 | But who is it that says so? 20752 Does he not know that, for generations past, the institution of slavery had been forced upon us by the avarice, the love of power of the North? |
| 20752 | Does not the intelligent freedman know that neither he nor we are accountable to God for the condition in which we were respectively born? 20752 How long does it take to come here from Mecca?" |
| 20752 | In what particular have our relations changed? 20752 Is not our soil calling for the energetic efforts of his sinewy arms? |
| 20752 | The Negroes prefer a glass necklace to that gold, which polite nations so highly value: can there be greater proof of their wanting common sense? 20752 Then you must have paid quite a lot of money for your passage?" |
| 20752 | Where can that happiness spring from? 20752 Why, then, should there be any strife between us? |
| 20752 | [ 507] Cardinal Gibbons, some years ago, wrote a letter in which occur the following sentiments:What then is the first need of the colored people? |
| 20752 | --"But are they mine,"said the old woman,"do they not work for you, and are you not my son yourself? |
| 20752 | --"Have you not,"rejoined the master,"two grandsons who can mend it for you?" |
| 20752 | 13, 23,''can the Ethiopian change his skin?'' |
| 20752 | Again, has one ever asked himself why it is that so much of the poetry of the Negro fails to reach the ultimate standards of art? |
| 20752 | Am I to dine alone?'' |
| 20752 | And what are these rights? |
| 20752 | And what repairs did the poor creature''s roof require? |
| 20752 | And why? |
| 20752 | But how have these records been made available? |
| 20752 | But where? |
| 20752 | Can we, in fact, live without him? |
| 20752 | Can you expect any more? |
| 20752 | Cur timeas, quamvis, dubitesve, nigerrima celsam_ Cæsaris occidui_, candere(_ x_)_ Musa_ domum? |
| 20752 | Deprived of all created bliss, Through hardship, toil, and pain? |
| 20752 | Does he not know that to- day we have in him the same implicit faith and reliance we had before? |
| 20752 | Does the apprehension of being combated by the Indians damp their enterprize? |
| 20752 | First of all, last of all, is it not the matter of technique? |
| 20752 | How are we to explain this contradiction in dealing with the Negro? |
| 20752 | How could either escape error? |
| 20752 | How then are we to explain the profound change of sentiment indicated by the leading papers of the South just before the war? |
| 20752 | How then can you expect from what we have seen of the bad life of you Christians that we should wish to be like you?" |
| 20752 | In case of a serious alarm, this would prove but of little service; and what security is there against such an alarm? |
| 20752 | In what case have our interests in the general welfare been divided? |
| 20752 | Is it even the political leader whose eloquence stirred up the North and West to the rescue of that race? |
| 20752 | Is it from the midst of a community divided against itself, or from one blessed with peace and harmony? |
| 20752 | Is it the Federal soldier who fought for the freedom of that race? |
| 20752 | Is it the fear of being pursued and overtaken that is an obstacle to the project? |
| 20752 | Is it the uncertainty of a subsistence in this new mode of life, that deters them from undertaking it? |
| 20752 | Is it true that Reconstruction was a failure? |
| 20752 | Is not today the colored man as essential to our prosperity as he was before? |
| 20752 | Le jour du repos n''appartient- il pas à tous les hommes, et plus particulièrement à ceux qui sont employés aux penibles travaux de la campagne? |
| 20752 | Ought not Congress to be petitioned to grant them a district in a good climate, say on the shores of the Pacific Ocean? |
| 20752 | Parviennent- ils à se procurer des esclaves? |
| 20752 | Que résulte- t- il cependant de cette avarice mal entendue? |
| 20752 | She perceived him, and accosting him, said,"My master, when will you send one of your carpenters to repair the roof of my hut? |
| 20752 | The contest then must be who can arm fastest, and where are our arms? |
| 20752 | To what civilization does he refer? |
| 20752 | Two thirds of the camels bought by Daumas in the Sudan died before he reached"Isalab"( Ain Salah? |
| 20752 | Un esclave fuit- il son maître? |
| 20752 | Un maître ne doit- il pas a son esclave le vêtement et une nourriture substantielle, à proportion du travail qu''il en exige? |
| 20752 | Un vol a- t- il été commis? |
| 20752 | Was that true? |
| 20752 | Was this a mistake? |
| 20752 | What more natural in their revolt from the old country than to make this doctrine the political and moral sanction of their course? |
| 20752 | What then is to be done? |
| 20752 | What was wanting to shelter her from the wind and rain of heaven? |
| 20752 | What, then, are some of those discoveries which have so completely destroyed the ethnic fetish of the Caucasian race? |
| 20752 | When I had read the report, the Governor- General said:"What is now to be done?" |
| 20752 | When one tribe defeats another the question arises, What is to be done with the prisoners? |
| 20752 | Who was Minos? |
| 20752 | Why dost thou fear or doubt that the blackest Muse may scale the lofty house of the western Caesar? |
| 20752 | Why should not our gods be their gods-- our happiness be their happiness? |
| 20752 | Would any one believe that I am a master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 20752 | [ 50] Were the terrors of San Domingo to be reenacted on the banks of Mississippi? |
| 20752 | _ Redemption_ from what? |
| 20752 | and am I born for this, To wear this slavish chain? |
| 20752 | and must I still complain, Deprived of liberty? |
| 20752 | can he quail or cower? |
| 20752 | shall an_ Æthiop_ touch the martial string, Of battles, leaders, great achievements sing? |
| 20752 | who suckled and raised your two brothers? |
| 20752 | who was it but Irrouba? |
| 10954 | A flight? |
| 10954 | A large red one? |
| 10954 | After this affecting tableau, is there anything you wish to say to me, hey? |
| 10954 | Ai n''t tryin''ter fool us, are yer? |
| 10954 | All is not lost yet, Mortlake, hey, hey, hey? |
| 10954 | And Jess and Jimsy and----"And that other young fellow? 10954 And a nice, lonely sort of place, too, hey?" |
| 10954 | And if not? |
| 10954 | Are n''t you afraid of burglars coming and blowing the door of the safe off? |
| 10954 | Are n''t you going to ask us in? |
| 10954 | Are we far from Cape Charles? |
| 10954 | Are you Miss Margaret Prescott, the girl aviator I have read so much about in the technical publications? |
| 10954 | Are you going to keep on, Roy? |
| 10954 | Are you going to tell him, Peggy? |
| 10954 | Are you going to try for it? |
| 10954 | But what about the_ Butterfly_? |
| 10954 | But what are we to do with those two rascals now that we have caught them? |
| 10954 | But what if, as you fear, the Prescotts have a superior aeroplane? |
| 10954 | But what''s it all for? |
| 10954 | But where are the folks who own it? |
| 10954 | Can I help you fix the machine? |
| 10954 | Can we do anything to help you? |
| 10954 | Can we leave a message for you at your shops, or would you like a lift home with us? |
| 10954 | Can you direct me to Mr. Mortlake''s aeroplane factory? |
| 10954 | Can you guide us, my boy? |
| 10954 | Can you read the printing on that sign? |
| 10954 | Come, are you going to answer? |
| 10954 | Confound it,he thought,"is this chit of a girl making fun of me?" |
| 10954 | Did any of those bills have an identifying mark on it? |
| 10954 | Did you come in an aeroplane, too? |
| 10954 | Discharged you, eh? 10954 Do I have to answer that question, now?" |
| 10954 | Do n''t mind if I have a look at it, do you? |
| 10954 | Do you deny that this was your wallet? |
| 10954 | Do you mean Mortlake? |
| 10954 | Do you mean to say that Mortlake is scoundrel enough to plot against her, too? |
| 10954 | Do you mind getting out? |
| 10954 | Do you recall the safe being opened while you were in the room? 10954 Do you think I''ve got nothing to do but talk to you fellows all day? |
| 10954 | Do you think it possible that he is also going to take in that outfit down the road? |
| 10954 | Do you think that odious boy suspects anything? |
| 10954 | Do you think we can overhaul her, Roy? |
| 10954 | From yonder sky,grinned Jimsy, trying, not very successfully, to assume an inanely cheerful tone,"not badly hurt, old man, are you?" |
| 10954 | Good gracious, Peggy, what are you trying to do? |
| 10954 | Good heavens, is n''t there any good in the world? |
| 10954 | Had an accident? |
| 10954 | Had n''t you better shut down a bit? 10954 Have I? |
| 10954 | Have you any idea at all as to the direction of the light, Peggy? |
| 10954 | Have you got der plans? |
| 10954 | Have you got your course? |
| 10954 | He is in Hampton-- why? |
| 10954 | He''s polite about it, is n''t he? |
| 10954 | Heard the news? |
| 10954 | Hey, girls, seen a package on the road? |
| 10954 | Hey? 10954 How did it all happen?" |
| 10954 | How did you ever come to make such a mistake? |
| 10954 | How did you hear of it? |
| 10954 | How far from here is the place where your partner is? |
| 10954 | How long will that take, do you think? |
| 10954 | How on earth did you happen to do that, Mortlake? |
| 10954 | I agree with you,was the dry and rasping reply;"at least, they have put us in possession of one valuable bit of knowledge, hey?" |
| 10954 | I beg your pardon? |
| 10954 | I know, Sis, but what possible way have we to prove it? 10954 I suppose you fellows know that you are breaking the law and in danger of imprisonment if you are caught?" |
| 10954 | I understand that you folks was in this house yesterday afternoon? |
| 10954 | I wonder if he''ll have the face to brazen it out? |
| 10954 | I wonder what mischief those young cubs are hatching up now? |
| 10954 | I wonder who the fourth can be? |
| 10954 | I-- here, what are you trying to do? 10954 Is n''t it against the rules for women or girls to drive machines in this contest?" |
| 10954 | Is n''t it? 10954 Is n''t that just like a brother? |
| 10954 | Is the island inhabited? |
| 10954 | Is this enough? |
| 10954 | Is this lieutenant going to stay long in Sandy Beach? |
| 10954 | Is-- is the baby all right? |
| 10954 | It''s too bad,repeated Fanning,"but ca n''t I do something?" |
| 10954 | Let''s see,said Roy thoughtfully,"you''re one of the workmen at the Mortlake plant, are n''t you?" |
| 10954 | Like to see how that was done? |
| 10954 | Look here,cried Roy, indignantly wiggling in the officer''s strong grasp,"ca n''t you see that this is all a mistake? |
| 10954 | Looks rather too warm to be comfortable, does n''t it? |
| 10954 | Lost Brig Island,echoed Jess in an alarmed tone;"is this an island?" |
| 10954 | Magnificently handled, do n''t you think so, Mortlake? |
| 10954 | My dear Peggy,exclaimed Jess, with a smile that showed all her white even teeth,"what will you do next? |
| 10954 | My dear, little girl,said James Bell,"can you trust me?" |
| 10954 | No, but no doubt we shall when we reach the farm- house,put in Jess;"is n''t it thrilling, though?" |
| 10954 | Not in there? |
| 10954 | Now, what is there that''s familiar about that voice? |
| 10954 | Oh, do you like it? |
| 10954 | Oh, so you got the boy, hey? |
| 10954 | Oh, were n''t they taken aback, though, at the idea? |
| 10954 | Oh, you did, eh? 10954 Pardon me,"he said,"but is your name Regina?" |
| 10954 | Pressing her a bit, are n''t you? |
| 10954 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 10954 | Ready? |
| 10954 | Ready? |
| 10954 | Really? 10954 Roy Prescott here?" |
| 10954 | Smart as a steel trap, with teeth that bite and hold, hey, hey, hey? |
| 10954 | So the government really means to give us an opportunity to show the worth of our machines? |
| 10954 | So,said Mortlake,"I''m left alone at last, eh? |
| 10954 | Strong language? |
| 10954 | Sure? 10954 That message you sent me-- what does it mean?" |
| 10954 | That would be an easy bill to identify,commented Palmer, uneasily,"wonder if this can be a trap?" |
| 10954 | The half- hour signal,cried Jimsy;"everything ready?" |
| 10954 | Then what was it doing in your possession? |
| 10954 | Then your brother did n''t see the safe opened? |
| 10954 | There''s nothing serious the matter, is there? |
| 10954 | They are actually selling stock? |
| 10954 | They told me----"Oh, come in, wo n''t you? |
| 10954 | This is a very unfortunate business, hey? |
| 10954 | To what am I indebted for the pleasure of this visit? |
| 10954 | We trust you absolutely,said Peggy,"and you''ll trust us?" |
| 10954 | We understand, guv''ner,he rasped out in a hoarse voice;"Slim, here, and me do n''t take long ter catch on, eh, Slim?" |
| 10954 | Well, I may have some work for you to do----"Work, guv''ner? 10954 Well, do you want to race then?" |
| 10954 | Well, this is a nice fix, is n''t it? |
| 10954 | Well, what do you want me to do about it? |
| 10954 | Well, what if we did? |
| 10954 | Well, what is it? |
| 10954 | Well, what is it? |
| 10954 | Well, where are those papers, then? |
| 10954 | Well,growled Mortlake,"what have you got to say to me?" |
| 10954 | Well,said Mr. Bell, looking round him with a smile,"who says that all the adventure and excitement is in the West?" |
| 10954 | Well? |
| 10954 | What are you going to do? |
| 10954 | What can we do for you? |
| 10954 | What d''ye think of that, hey, Mortlake? |
| 10954 | What d''ye think of that? 10954 What did you come for?" |
| 10954 | What did you read? |
| 10954 | What do you mean to imply? |
| 10954 | What do you think, Sis? 10954 What do you think? |
| 10954 | What do you want me to do? |
| 10954 | What do you want to do with me? |
| 10954 | What game of cross- purposes and crooked answers is this? |
| 10954 | What is all this-- a joke? 10954 What is it, Sis?" |
| 10954 | What is it? 10954 What make of machine is your car, Fanning?" |
| 10954 | What name was that you just mentioned? |
| 10954 | What right have you to demand them? |
| 10954 | What''s that? 10954 What''s that? |
| 10954 | What''s the matter, sheriff? |
| 10954 | What''s the meaning of this rough behavior? |
| 10954 | What''s up? |
| 10954 | What, wo n''t even the wonderful equalizer render her safe? |
| 10954 | What, you here? |
| 10954 | Whatever was that you used? 10954 Where are you off to?" |
| 10954 | Where can they be going? |
| 10954 | Where do you want me to go? |
| 10954 | Where is the house? 10954 Where?" |
| 10954 | Which one? |
| 10954 | Who are they? |
| 10954 | Who? |
| 10954 | Why did n''t you say that before? |
| 10954 | Why not? |
| 10954 | Why should I? 10954 Why, did they?" |
| 10954 | Why, if I may ask? |
| 10954 | Why, what is it? 10954 Why?" |
| 10954 | Why? |
| 10954 | Will they report us? |
| 10954 | Will you be good enough to mail some letters for us? |
| 10954 | Will you do something for me-- will you aid a miserable outcast to right a great wrong? |
| 10954 | Wonder where they can be going to? |
| 10954 | Wot papers might you be lookin''fer? |
| 10954 | Wots it worth if we tell yer where them papers are, guv''ners both? |
| 10954 | Yep,was the grunted reply;"and now Mister What''s- Yer- Name, what are you going ter do with us?" |
| 10954 | Yes,said Peggy,"did n''t you know? |
| 10954 | Yes,she said;"why?" |
| 10954 | You ai n''t goin''ter give us up guv''ner? 10954 You are sure this was the place?" |
| 10954 | You ca n''t scare me by rattling old bones,he said,"What do you know about it?" |
| 10954 | You do n''t think I''m going to allow Fanning Harding to scare me out of anything, do you? |
| 10954 | You do not? 10954 You have an aviator attached to your place, then?" |
| 10954 | You have been in New York, then? |
| 10954 | You say that they were hanging about Mortlake''s place? |
| 10954 | You see,she explained,"it would never do for us to reveal all our secrets, would it? |
| 10954 | You thoroughly understand your instructions now? |
| 10954 | You''re sure that bill is all right, Joey? |
| 10954 | After all, why should n''t Mr. Harding and Mortlake be driving to the farm? |
| 10954 | All agreed that things looked as black against them as could be, but-- where was the proof? |
| 10954 | All right, ai n''t it?" |
| 10954 | And in the face of this, do you mean to say that the boy would dare to keep up his apparent negotiations with the United States?" |
| 10954 | And who do you think is to be his companion?" |
| 10954 | And yet, what could be Mortlake''s object? |
| 10954 | Are you willing to let your estimate of young Prescott stand or fall by this meeting?" |
| 10954 | Bell?" |
| 10954 | Bradbury know that I''m here?" |
| 10954 | But I can do the same thing if you''d care to see it?" |
| 10954 | But Jimsy said suddenly:"If that was the case, why did n''t they try to make out that I stole it?" |
| 10954 | But Roy struck in with a question:"Was n''t Mr. Mortlake, accompanied by Harding, out here last night?" |
| 10954 | But do n''t you see what power that gives us?" |
| 10954 | But what does all this mean? |
| 10954 | But what does all this mean? |
| 10954 | But what had become of them? |
| 10954 | But what under ther sun air you young folks in your fine clothes a- doin''out here?" |
| 10954 | But what was the_ Golden Butterfly_ doing? |
| 10954 | But what? |
| 10954 | But why do you look so distressed, Peggy?" |
| 10954 | But you do n''t think I''m worrying about your car now, do you?" |
| 10954 | But, man, what has happened to you? |
| 10954 | By the way, what time does the first test come off?" |
| 10954 | Close at hand?" |
| 10954 | Did n''t I, Slim?" |
| 10954 | Did n''t you just hand the plans of the aeroplane over to that representative of a foreign government whom Mr. Mortlake is now chasing?" |
| 10954 | Did you hear any details?" |
| 10954 | Did you know that for some days past a German spy has been in Sandy Beach?" |
| 10954 | Do you know him?" |
| 10954 | Do you mean to try to lie out of it? |
| 10954 | Do you suppose that Mr. Prescott will be long?" |
| 10954 | Drop from ther clouds?" |
| 10954 | Fine young girls, eh? |
| 10954 | For what object? |
| 10954 | Foun''suthin''vallerable, hev yer? |
| 10954 | Got the money?" |
| 10954 | Have you any clue yet?" |
| 10954 | Hey, hey, hey?" |
| 10954 | Hey, what''s all this? |
| 10954 | Hey?" |
| 10954 | How about it girls, are you hungry?" |
| 10954 | Hullo, who''s this?" |
| 10954 | I can take you to him?" |
| 10954 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 10954 | Is this the Prescott house?" |
| 10954 | Is your brother badly hurt?" |
| 10954 | Listen-- who do you suppose has come back to Sandy Beach?" |
| 10954 | Mortlake?" |
| 10954 | Mortlake?" |
| 10954 | Nice products of the twentieth century, hey?" |
| 10954 | No, not that schooner below there-- I mean that sort of whitish drift-- it looks like cotton-- on the horizon?" |
| 10954 | Now then-- do you know a man named Mortlake?" |
| 10954 | Oh, how can I ever thank you?" |
| 10954 | Or are you afraid to drive mine?" |
| 10954 | Poor Roy, I wonder how he is getting along?" |
| 10954 | Prescott?" |
| 10954 | Regina, have n''t you a word for me? |
| 10954 | Roy will be as good as ever by to- morrow, wo n''t you boy?" |
| 10954 | See?" |
| 10954 | Smart as a steel trap, hey?" |
| 10954 | So Master Roy Prescott, you were planning to unmask me by that side- comb, were you? |
| 10954 | So he was keeping that as evidence against me, eh? |
| 10954 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
| 10954 | Suppose they mistake us for burglars, and shoot us?" |
| 10954 | Suppose----Good heavens, what''s that?" |
| 10954 | That chap who got away wore a gray suit, while yours is a blue serge, is n''t it?" |
| 10954 | That is, if you girls are n''t scared?" |
| 10954 | The part of Roy on that eventful night had been played by:"Guess whom?" |
| 10954 | To be accurate, young Prescott''s-- you know whom I mean?" |
| 10954 | Was it fancy, or did Roy, for a second, see Mortlake quail and whiten? |
| 10954 | We was broke, and----""And so you thought you''d replenish your pockets by holding up some automobilist or traveller, eh? |
| 10954 | Well, what was the nature of that employment?" |
| 10954 | Well, what''s that got to do with me?" |
| 10954 | Well, would n''t that jar you?" |
| 10954 | What about that pocket tool kit I had when I started out on the auto? |
| 10954 | What are you doing here?" |
| 10954 | What could be coming now? |
| 10954 | What d''ye mean by that, hey? |
| 10954 | What d''ye mean by that?" |
| 10954 | What do you know about this?" |
| 10954 | What do you mean?" |
| 10954 | What do you want?" |
| 10954 | What does all this mean?" |
| 10954 | What is it?" |
| 10954 | What more do you want?" |
| 10954 | What of him? |
| 10954 | What on earth do I know about it?" |
| 10954 | What time is that naval lieutenant coming to look over the Prescott aeroplane, Peggy?" |
| 10954 | What was that the crowd were shouting? |
| 10954 | What''s all this?" |
| 10954 | Where is such an aeroplane?" |
| 10954 | Who can be coming now?" |
| 10954 | Who could the two pretty girls in natty motor bonnets, with goggles attached, the plain, heavy skirts and dark shirt- waists be? |
| 10954 | Who ever saw a barn with skylights on it?" |
| 10954 | Who was in the parlor beside yourself when Mr. Galloway opened the wall safe to reward the men who had helped him extinguish the fire?" |
| 10954 | Who''s to know we have the money? |
| 10954 | Who, then?" |
| 10954 | Who?" |
| 10954 | Why ca n''t we get a doctor? |
| 10954 | Why did you go into the manufacture of aerial machines, if you did n''t mean to stick it out?" |
| 10954 | Why do n''t you call the police?" |
| 10954 | Why do n''t you get somebody else to do it?" |
| 10954 | Why had Regina been so mortified, and apparently alarmed, when she had announced the loss of one of her side- combs? |
| 10954 | Will you go?" |
| 10954 | Will you meet him? |
| 10954 | Wo n''t you forgive me for deceiving you about your father all these years?" |
| 10954 | Wo n''t you have a straw hat-- I mean a seat?" |
| 10954 | Wonder where they can be going?" |
| 10954 | You agree with me, do n''t you?" |
| 10954 | You came here with him?" |
| 10954 | You can see we''re not flying, ca n''t you?" |
| 10954 | You thoroughly understand, now, to- morrow night on the road to Galloway''s farm?" |
| 10954 | You wo n''t mind accompanying me then, while I oversee the workmen?" |
| 10954 | Your brother was not there?" |
| 10954 | asked Peggy boldly enough, despite her inward terror;"you had better go on at once, or----""Waal, or what?" |
| 10954 | cried Mortlake, while old Mr. Harding spluttered:"Eh, eh? |
| 10954 | exclaimed Peggy, as a sudden thought struck her,"suppose there should be trapdoors?" |
| 10954 | he cried as his eyes fell on the trio,"whar under ther sun did you come from? |
| 10954 | murmured Roy, smiling pluckily, as the Bancrofts came toward him with pitying looks,"but where in the world did you come from?" |
| 10954 | shouted Mortlake, uselessly as he knew,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 10954 | shrilled Regina, who had now joined the group,"you do n''t surely mean to insinuate? |
| 10954 | the man nodded his head in the direction in which Fanning and Regina had vanished,"did they come in a Mortlake aeroplane?" |
| 10954 | whistled the boy,"a new conquest for the irresistible Fanning, eh?" |
| 10954 | you did not drop it?" |
| 20290 | And now, gentlemen of the Convention,said he,"what do we want?" |
| 20290 | Are you aware, General,said the Senator,"that the Attorney- General must represent the Government in the Supreme Court?" |
| 20290 | But did you know that he must there meet Daniel Webster, Reverdy Johnson, and other leading lawyers? |
| 20290 | But,persisted Tucker,"will you love me when you get to be President?" |
| 20290 | Can there,said he with dramatic effect,"be a point of pride against laying upon that sacred soil to- day the flag for which our fathers died? |
| 20290 | Colonel B., will you not have a bone? |
| 20290 | Colonel E., will you help to that chicken- pie before you? |
| 20290 | Do n''t it distress you,said the Boston maiden,"to have Mr. Clay gamble?" |
| 20290 | Do n''t you remember our conversations during the long walks we took together last summer at Newport, while in attendance on Story''s court? |
| 20290 | Do you mean,said Mr. Brown,"to assert that what I have said is false?" |
| 20290 | Douglas,says Tucker,"will you_ always_ love me?" |
| 20290 | Have you the papers? |
| 20290 | Is the demand for the previous question seconded? |
| 20290 | Mr. Thompson,interrupted Mr. Devens,"how long since have they been wearing spurs in the navy?" |
| 20290 | My dear Walker,said he, in amazement,"what is the matter?" |
| 20290 | Nor anything to drink? |
| 20290 | Then it may be the specie circular? |
| 20290 | Well, sir,said he, in an angry tone,"you are the man who had the audacity to disfigure Old Ironsides?" |
| 20290 | Well,good- naturedly replied Old Hickory,"do n''t I deserve just as much credit for picking out the man who could write it?" |
| 20290 | Well,said Mr. Wade,"what can I do for you? |
| 20290 | What do we want? |
| 20290 | What do you want me to do for you? |
| 20290 | What is it, then? |
| 20290 | What is to be done? |
| 20290 | What new part will Roscius next enact? |
| 20290 | What sort of a man is General Pierce? |
| 20290 | What was it? |
| 20290 | What,retorted Mr. Clay,"can you look me in the face, sir, and say that you never used that language?" |
| 20290 | Who is that lady? |
| 20290 | ''And why,''the monarch cried,''Desire again to share life''s toils?'' |
| 20290 | ''My girl,''said I,''how deep''s the water and what''s the price of butter?'' |
| 20290 | ''Well, what of that? |
| 20290 | ''Wha''ll be King but Charley?'' |
| 20290 | ''What on earth is the matter with your chief?'' |
| 20290 | ----, can you call again?'' |
| 20290 | A sharp witted opponent, to draw him out asked:"Should n''t niggers be permitted to sit at the table with white folks, on steamboats and at hotels?" |
| 20290 | And why did I not, sir? |
| 20290 | Are you in the business of shelving papa? |
| 20290 | B., you have absented yourself from the House during its sittings, contrary to law, and without leave of the House; what excuse have you to offer?" |
| 20290 | Blair?" |
| 20290 | But how could we retreat? |
| 20290 | Cutting, in a sneering tone,"that the gentleman from New York rose for?" |
| 20290 | General Jackson, who was escorting a lady, promptly extended his hand, saying pleasantly:"How do you do, Mr. Adams? |
| 20290 | General Thomas arose, and looking him in the eye, replied,"I have said so; do you wish to know on what authority?" |
| 20290 | Had a good v''yage?" |
| 20290 | Have n''t we( hic) had a turn( hic) over, gentlemen?" |
| 20290 | He immediately inquired:"Is this Doniphan, who made that splendid march across the plains and swept the swift Comanches before him?" |
| 20290 | He soon gathered up, when the following colloquy ensued:"Well, driver( hic), we''ve had quite a turn( hic) over, haint we?" |
| 20290 | How could we make peace? |
| 20290 | How did you find the roads from Lexington to here?" |
| 20290 | How much is it?" |
| 20290 | I asked him,''What are you suffering from?'' |
| 20290 | I told him what I wanted, and supposed I was going to get a direct answer, when, what do you think? |
| 20290 | I wonder whether he knows himself what he is doing? |
| 20290 | If the rest of the world have not learned that lesson, how shall they teach us? |
| 20290 | It is contagious, I believe?" |
| 20290 | It was inquired how Sam had always so much to eat? |
| 20290 | Me, who was a Whig when you gentlemen were riding cornstalk horses in your fathers''barnyards?" |
| 20290 | Meeting his old and intimate friend, General Armstrong, the next day, the President said,"Well, Bob, what do the people say of my message?" |
| 20290 | One spree at Johnny Coyle''s; one spree at Johnny Coyle''s; And who would not be glad to join a spree at Johnny Coyle''s?" |
| 20290 | Or,"I received some fine cod- fish from Boston to- day, sir; will you dine with me at five o''clock and taste them?" |
| 20290 | Polk?" |
| 20290 | Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 20290 | She looked up with apparent astonishment and inquired,''Is that all?'' |
| 20290 | Sir, the gentleman says he is reminded by my speech of the''nursery rhyme,''''Who shot Cock Robin? |
| 20290 | Such a motion having been made in one case, a voice cried out in the confusion which filled the chamber:"How are you going to do it?" |
| 20290 | The young lady, in her Puritan simplicity, inquired:"Is card- playing a common practice here?" |
| 20290 | Then, turning to the other lady, he asked,"Will you introduce your friend?" |
| 20290 | They circulated large editions of a tract by Horace Greeley, entitled,"Why am I a Whig?" |
| 20290 | This attention disturbed the sleeper, who gave a loud snort, when the boy jumped back and said,"You would n''t bite a blind boy, would you?" |
| 20290 | This region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts of shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs? |
| 20290 | Turning to Mr. Wade, he exclaimed:"Surely, you will not prevent me from taking my old black mammy with me?" |
| 20290 | Upon what terms? |
| 20290 | Was there ever witnessed such a barefaced corruption in any country before?" |
| 20290 | What Representative could vote against the claim of a man whose money he had been winning, in small sums, it is true, all winter? |
| 20290 | What became of the ten tribes? |
| 20290 | What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, uninviting, and not a harbor on it? |
| 20290 | What of future hopes? |
| 20290 | What of it?" |
| 20290 | What of past glories? |
| 20290 | What use have we for this country?" |
| 20290 | What was to be done? |
| 20290 | What will become of public liberties? |
| 20290 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 20290 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 20290 | Who bids?" |
| 20290 | Why do n''t he mind his own business?'' |
| 20290 | Why do you take off your coat here?" |
| 20290 | Why, Mr. Wright, do you not know that he carries more than a pound of British lead in his body?" |
| 20290 | [?] |
| 20290 | he exclaimed,"with this vast, worthless area? |
| 20290 | unwhig me? |
| 20290 | what do you want?" |
| 20290 | yes,"replied Mr. Wade,"you run the cook- shop down- stairs, do n''t you?" |
| 16349 | ''Oh, you are a runaway foremast hand are you? 16349 ''What on airth do you mean by saying"until you time is out?" |
| 16349 | A kangaroo, eh? 16349 A nice navigator you are, ai n''t you, Spiller? |
| 16349 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 16349 | And did n''t the doctor say I''d be dead before twelve this day? |
| 16349 | And what sort of a mate-- husband, I mean-- have you got? |
| 16349 | And where are you living now, Maggie? |
| 16349 | And you bought a wedding ring? |
| 16349 | But how can I help it? |
| 16349 | But if you are caught, Joshua, what then? |
| 16349 | But, Davy,asked Jack,"where is the port and the shipping, and where are all the settlers? |
| 16349 | But, Jack, what have you been doing since I met you the year before last? 16349 Ca n''t you scratch it out, then?" |
| 16349 | Captain,he said,"what has become of the new manager?" |
| 16349 | Did n''t I show you de black man just now, Miss Sheppard, when he was going to de lake? 16349 Did na ye hear a gunshot just now?" |
| 16349 | Did you tell the police about''em? |
| 16349 | Do n''t you see you are going to be drowned? |
| 16349 | Do you know him? |
| 16349 | Do you know the names of any of the stars in this part of the roof? |
| 16349 | Do you know the nature of an oath? |
| 16349 | Do you mean to insinivate that I took''em? 16349 Do you take me for a blooming fool, Parson? |
| 16349 | Does she ever throw you? |
| 16349 | Have you a license? |
| 16349 | Have you any questions to put to this witness? |
| 16349 | Have you bought that horse, Mister? |
| 16349 | Have you ever kept school before? |
| 16349 | Help it? 16349 How does it happen that Mr. Sellars has not come over from Dresden?" |
| 16349 | I see, Bob, you meant well, did n''t you? 16349 I was to say nothing, indeed, was I? |
| 16349 | Is anything the matter? 16349 Is it to cook my dog Watch you mean?" |
| 16349 | Is that long ago? |
| 16349 | Know him? 16349 Know ye not that lovely river? |
| 16349 | Know ye, is it? 16349 Long ago? |
| 16349 | Maybe you''d like to mutiny, would n''t you? |
| 16349 | No, what does he say? |
| 16349 | Oh, I dare say you were a great man at home, were n''t you? |
| 16349 | Oh, Nosey,she said,"what are you doing to poor Baldy? |
| 16349 | Oh, it looks too like the Catholics, do n''t you see? 16349 The question is a perfectly fair one, Mr. Armstrong,"said the Judge: and turning to the witness he repeated:"Do you know the nature of an oath?" |
| 16349 | Three men who want to kill you, eh? 16349 Well, Baldy,"he said,"and what did you hear? |
| 16349 | Well, Tommy, what is the matter? |
| 16349 | Well,asked Gleeson,"is anything the matter?" |
| 16349 | What about the mulatto? 16349 What happened to the clock?" |
| 16349 | What is his age? |
| 16349 | What kind of timber do you want? |
| 16349 | What made you leave Ireland, Jack? |
| 16349 | What the----should I know about your sheep? |
| 16349 | What was the biggest battle you ever were in? |
| 16349 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 16349 | Where''s the Sheriff? |
| 16349 | Who are you? |
| 16349 | Who is gone? |
| 16349 | Who owns this building? |
| 16349 | Whose planks are they? |
| 16349 | Why do n''t you answer the question? |
| 16349 | Why the blazes do n''t you get up and come out of this rat- hole? |
| 16349 | Why, Maggie, you do n''t mean to say you have got a mate? |
| 16349 | Why, Maggie,said Philip,"what on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 16349 | Why, what can I do? 16349 Wo n''t Mr. Cunningham go after the men?" |
| 16349 | Would you have any objection? 16349 You did not mean anything about Baldy, I suppose, did you, now?" |
| 16349 | You do n''t know me, Mat? |
| 16349 | You say you gave Cecily some money, a horse, saddle, and bridle? |
| 16349 | A tall stranger came near looked at the group, and said:"My good man, what in thunder are you crying for?" |
| 16349 | After recovering the power of speech, his first question was,"How is it possible that any man could ever consent to live in a hole like this?" |
| 16349 | Ai n''t he pale? |
| 16349 | Ai n''t you got any trade to work at?" |
| 16349 | Ai n''t your time your own?'' |
| 16349 | And how am I to get it if I do n''t take it myself? |
| 16349 | And how could a prayer ever reach heaven in time to be of any use to him, when he could not make it heard outside the deck- house? |
| 16349 | And is it to hang me now you want to pay me back for the trouble I took for you and all the misery I suffered these long years? |
| 16349 | And what call had I to say nothing? |
| 16349 | And who is to blame but your own self for being in this place at all? |
| 16349 | And who would like to live here for efer a thousand miles from decent neebors? |
| 16349 | And will the Lord of the Vineyard commend it? |
| 16349 | Any news to- day?" |
| 16349 | Are the aboriginals amenable to British law? |
| 16349 | Are ye runaway Government men? |
| 16349 | Are you going to stand there all day, and watch me being flogged to death for nothing?" |
| 16349 | Are you sure it was a kangaroo?" |
| 16349 | Are you, indeed? |
| 16349 | As soon as he saw Nosey he exclaimed,"Hello, Nosey, is that you?" |
| 16349 | At last he said:"''I suppose you know what I mean, Miss Edgeworth?'' |
| 16349 | At last, in his extreme agony, the cook made a piteous appeal to the seamen:[ ILLUSTRATION 2]"Mates, are you men? |
| 16349 | Barlow?" |
| 16349 | Barney lived in Lockport, and in an audible whisper said to us:"Ai n''t he getting on finely? |
| 16349 | Before leaving the court, he turned to the judge and said,"You hang me this time?" |
| 16349 | Can as much be said of any year since? |
| 16349 | Could I help you to look for it?" |
| 16349 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 16349 | Cuts me dead, do n''t he? |
| 16349 | Did he believe in or hope for a heaven? |
| 16349 | Did he ever think of anything-- of his past life, or of his future lot? |
| 16349 | Did n''t you hear about him and Priscilla?" |
| 16349 | Did you find out who took''em?" |
| 16349 | Did you never try ashes? |
| 16349 | Did you say a word to me until you finished your bloody work? |
| 16349 | Did you start a station there for Imlay?" |
| 16349 | Do n''t you see the blacks after you?" |
| 16349 | Do you expect me to believe that anybody among the crowd there would murder you in broad daylight? |
| 16349 | Do you know where you are now?" |
| 16349 | Do you think they are swans?" |
| 16349 | Do you think you could find him?" |
| 16349 | Eh?" |
| 16349 | For what purpose? |
| 16349 | Had they committed mutiny and murder, or only justifiable homicide? |
| 16349 | Harrigan?" |
| 16349 | Has the mulatto a whole soul, half a soul, or no soul at all?" |
| 16349 | He gazed at the river, which was flowing towards the mountains, and said:"What for stupid yallock* yan along a bulga**?" |
| 16349 | He has been peeling your neck pretty bad, ai n''t he? |
| 16349 | He pitied her, and said:"My good woman, have you lost anything? |
| 16349 | He pointed them out to Campbell, and said:"What kind of birds are they? |
| 16349 | He said:"Is Dr. Ignatius at home?" |
| 16349 | He said:"Now, Jack, what are you going to do with that knife?" |
| 16349 | He said:"Oh, is that you, Pilot? |
| 16349 | He said:"Ve gates, schoolmeister? |
| 16349 | He said:"Where''s that Britisher? |
| 16349 | He said:"You as good as any other man, are you? |
| 16349 | He said:"You want a place to camp on, do n''t you?" |
| 16349 | He said:''Who are you, where from, and whither bound?'' |
| 16349 | He slowly repeated:"Nancy Toomey has been calling me a carroty- headed crawler, has she?" |
| 16349 | He stayed with us all the time, and when we had eaten, said:"''Well, have you had a good breakfast?'' |
| 16349 | He was, indeed, very vain and flighty, sidling along his perch and saying:"Sweet pretty Joey, who are you, who are you? |
| 16349 | Her mother would be certain to miss the watch, and what was she to do with it? |
| 16349 | Here, Mr. Campbell, would n''t you like to take a roast egg or two for breakfast? |
| 16349 | How are you getting along?" |
| 16349 | How could he betray Jemima, his future partner in life? |
| 16349 | Hugh Boyle held out the bottle, and said,''Here, Mr. McLaggan, would n''t you like a nip yourself?'' |
| 16349 | I asked him what he would like, a drink of water or a cup of tea? |
| 16349 | I said dere''s de blackfellow, and he''s got papa''s lowsers on, did n''t I now?" |
| 16349 | I said:"''I guess, Jonathan, this little kid is about the same age as your youngest boy in Boston, ai n''t he?'' |
| 16349 | I say, Nosey, you do n''t happen to have seen any dingoes or blacks about here lately?" |
| 16349 | I suppose you are an honest man; you look like it anyway, and you would not want to see me murdered, now, would you?" |
| 16349 | I suppose you were asleep, eh? |
| 16349 | I would like to know what right the Government, or anybody else, has to ask me for twenty pounds for putting up a hut on this sandbank? |
| 16349 | Ignatius?" |
| 16349 | Is it a snake you are killing?" |
| 16349 | Is that it? |
| 16349 | Is that what you ask? |
| 16349 | It has been asked, when did life first appear on the earth? |
| 16349 | Jack said:"Do you see that big fellow there? |
| 16349 | Know ye not that smiling river? |
| 16349 | Man alive, do n''t you know the villain wants to murder me?" |
| 16349 | Mat said:"Hello, you coves, is it robbing my garden ye are?" |
| 16349 | Mr. Tyers, the commissioner? |
| 16349 | Neddy said one night:"Do n''t you think, Joshua, this game of yours is rather dangerous? |
| 16349 | Nosey eyed him with unusual savagery, and said:"Now did n''t I tell you to say no more about your blasted sheep, or I''d see you for it? |
| 16349 | Now I put it to you, Neddy, as an honest and sensible man, Am I to get no pay for that seven years''work? |
| 16349 | Now what did you mean? |
| 16349 | Or is it true that in our inmost souls we wanted them to die, that we might possess their land in peace? |
| 16349 | Philip said:"Not very lucky to- day, mate?" |
| 16349 | Philip went up to the Boozer and said:"Well, my friend, what do you want here?" |
| 16349 | Sambo paused, looked up to the gum tree, and said,"By golly, who''s dere?" |
| 16349 | Shackson?" |
| 16349 | She said:"You see dose two ducks, Miss Sheppard?" |
| 16349 | So I crossed over and met him, and went close up to him and said,''Well, what have you to say for yoursel''now?'' |
| 16349 | So ye never went to Gippsland at all?" |
| 16349 | Tell me now, did I murder poor Baldy or did you? |
| 16349 | The bees or other insects usually take the dust from one flower to the other, but I suppose there are no bees about here just now?" |
| 16349 | The blacks came nearer, and one of them said,"Gib fig tobacker, mate?" |
| 16349 | The great question for statesmen now is,"What is to be done for the relief of the masses?" |
| 16349 | The question is rather, when did the inanimate first appear? |
| 16349 | The wife said:"What are we boun''to do now, Samiul? |
| 16349 | Then she said to Mrs. Martin:"Ai n''t it a pity that so respectable a young man should be tramping through the bush like a pedlar with a pack?" |
| 16349 | Then turning to Cowderoy, he said:"Do you know the nature of an oath?" |
| 16349 | They look curious, do n''t they? |
| 16349 | This woke up Bunbury, who sang out:"What''s the matter, Ruffles? |
| 16349 | To see the isolated and miserable domiciles you occupy and the hard fare on which you subsist? |
| 16349 | Was I to stand here all day and say never a word for myself until they were ready to hang me? |
| 16349 | Was it not you who struck him down with the axe without saying as much as''by your leave,''either to me or to him? |
| 16349 | Was n''t I always on the watch for you every evening looking for you, and the chop on the fire, and the hot tea, and everything comfortable? |
| 16349 | We found two women cooking supper in the kitchen, and Jonathan said to the younger one,''Is the old man at home?'' |
| 16349 | Well, about those buoys, eh? |
| 16349 | Were you ever in Preston?" |
| 16349 | What do you say, Ned? |
| 16349 | What do you say, mates? |
| 16349 | What do you think about it, Nosey?" |
| 16349 | What doom could they expect but that of damnation and eternal death? |
| 16349 | What good could it do you? |
| 16349 | What has the Government done for me or anybody else in Gippsland? |
| 16349 | What has the poor fellow done to you, I''d like to know? |
| 16349 | What have you to say to that charge?" |
| 16349 | What makes you ask?" |
| 16349 | What of that? |
| 16349 | What shall I do?" |
| 16349 | What was to be done with the prisoner? |
| 16349 | What will my friends of the club in London say, when they hear of it, but that the service is going to the dogs?" |
| 16349 | What with Jack, and what with herself? |
| 16349 | What wrong have I done?" |
| 16349 | What''s all that noise about?" |
| 16349 | Whatever am I to do? |
| 16349 | Wheer are me and the childer to go in this miserable lookin''place?" |
| 16349 | When he went on board he spoke to Ruffles, master of the schooner, and said:"Is the harbour- master aboard? |
| 16349 | When she returned, Nosey said, in a hoarse whisper:"Is he gan yet?" |
| 16349 | When the wine has been drawn off from the lees, and time has matured it, of what kind will it be? |
| 16349 | Where is the sense of that, I''d like to know? |
| 16349 | Which way shall we go? |
| 16349 | Who are the men in the boat down the channel?" |
| 16349 | Who are you? |
| 16349 | Who are you? |
| 16349 | Who are you? |
| 16349 | Who is that cove with the spyglass?" |
| 16349 | Who''s afeered? |
| 16349 | Why are you here? |
| 16349 | Why did n''t you leave me alone when I had the fine holt of him?" |
| 16349 | Why do n''t you like them?" |
| 16349 | Why do n''t you parsons make money by your eddication if it''s any good, instead of goin''round beggin''? |
| 16349 | Why not transport all convicts, separate the chaff from the wheat, and purge out the old leaven? |
| 16349 | You are a gentleman; you have done yourself proud, and we are thankful, ai n''t we, Jack? |
| 16349 | You can box it and make a bee- line for Western Port, ca n''t you? |
| 16349 | You eat me? |
| 16349 | You may be found out some day by an unlucky chance, and then what will you do?" |
| 16349 | You''ve done your time once, Nosey, and how would you like to do it again? |
| 16349 | he said,"and what are you doing here, and where did you come from?" |
| 16349 | is that you?" |
| 16349 | or had he any fear of hell and eternal punishment? |
| 16349 | who are you? |
| 16349 | you were sent out, were you? |
| 16349 | you''d like to know who does it, would you? |
| 16349 | your name is Peter, is n''t it? |
| 15872 | ''Why do you come to me?'' 15872 And will soon be present, I presume?" |
| 15872 | Are you not afraid thus to speak-- is there nothing too holy to be profanely assaulted? |
| 15872 | Are you really going to leave us, and so soon? 15872 By our grandfather, I suppose, Alice?" |
| 15872 | Can Mr. Randolph be in earnest? |
| 15872 | Did he tell you his Indian ghost story? |
| 15872 | Did you ever get it? |
| 15872 | Do you know you are on the graves of a great nation? |
| 15872 | Do you remember my promise made here? |
| 15872 | Do you remember our first meeting? |
| 15872 | Have I fulfilled it? 15872 I am sorry you tell me so; wo n''t you be sorry, Miss Alice?" |
| 15872 | I mus shake his hand; but what hab you done wid your beard, your hair, and your huntin- shirt? |
| 15872 | I shall be sure to come,said the young man,"and suppose I bring with me these ladies?" |
| 15872 | I shall not complain,replied the astonished young man;"but will you ride again to- morrow?" |
| 15872 | Is old papa Jack and Bellile living? |
| 15872 | Is this,thought he,"a delicate invitation to save my feelings, and is the latter clause meant as a hint that they do not want me? |
| 15872 | Kind sir, tell me, have you no superstitions? 15872 Landlord,"said the Judge,"will you give us your attention?" |
| 15872 | May I inquire, Colonel Dooly, what use you have for a gum in the matter we have met to settle? |
| 15872 | May I join you in your walk home, miss? |
| 15872 | Miss Alice, do you frequently visit Uncle Toney? |
| 15872 | Miss Alice--(will you allow me this familiarity?) |
| 15872 | So, my philosopher, you believe, whatever lifts the mind to worship God is the true faith? |
| 15872 | Thar ai n''t? 15872 The ladies have retired-- shall we imitate their example, sir? |
| 15872 | Uncle Toney, how old are you? |
| 15872 | Uncle Toney, who was that wicked old man? |
| 15872 | Well, by G--, sir, is my motion in order to- day? 15872 What are you laughing at, you whelp?" |
| 15872 | What did that d----d black- muzzled whelp say? |
| 15872 | What in the h--- does he mean by that? |
| 15872 | What is your will, Judge Dooly? |
| 15872 | What would become of the hospital? |
| 15872 | Where is he from? 15872 Who is Uncle Toney? |
| 15872 | Why do not her brothers- in- law inquire into this? 15872 Why, husband,"asked mother,"how did you get so wet?" |
| 15872 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 15872 | You ask me if I thought, or think, he ever deserted the Republican party in heart? 15872 You been mity sick, here, young massa, did n''t Miss Alice be good to you? |
| 15872 | You no find dis country good like yourn, young massa? |
| 15872 | ''Then, can I get a little butter- milk?'' |
| 15872 | ( or maybe you''ll want me to call it a parliament, sir?) |
| 15872 | Ai n''t that thar hell- fired letter to me, sir-- a senator, sir, representing three parishes, sir-- before this House? |
| 15872 | And is it so with all? |
| 15872 | Answer me; were not these the true men in that day? |
| 15872 | Are not these incompatible with the stern and towering traits essential to such a character as was Washington''s? |
| 15872 | Are these too bright, too pure for time? |
| 15872 | Are we not men, and manly? |
| 15872 | Are you a wizzard that you have so drawn me on? |
| 15872 | But what is to be done with the negro? |
| 15872 | But where is that gentle, sweet, affectionate mother? |
| 15872 | But who shall determine this lot? |
| 15872 | But why the fear? |
| 15872 | But you are not my father confessor-- then why do I talk to you as to one long known? |
| 15872 | But, what could they do? |
| 15872 | Can any one enumerate an instance where evil grew out of the early association of the sexes at school? |
| 15872 | Can it be that these historians only wrote romances? |
| 15872 | Can it be, simply to propagate his species, and perish? |
| 15872 | Come, Sue, ca n''t you give the gentleman some music? |
| 15872 | Could any but a god effect so much? |
| 15872 | Could children of Anglo- Norman blood be so restrained? |
| 15872 | Could you, in the presence of Almighty God-- He who knows the inmost thoughts-- justify your work of to- day? |
| 15872 | Cousin, does he not astonish you?" |
| 15872 | D--- it, do n''t you see it is a threat, sirs!--a threat to''sassinate me? |
| 15872 | Dare I speak? |
| 15872 | Death and corruption do their work, and life returns no more, and death is eternal, and the soul-- answer ye dumb graves-- did the soul come here? |
| 15872 | Did he give you any of his stories? |
| 15872 | Did the Great Spirit tell him to do this? |
| 15872 | Did your sun come to you with fire in her hand and kindle it in your heart? |
| 15872 | Disembodied, is she, as God, pervading all, and knowing all? |
| 15872 | Do not the gentler virtues of our nature ever ripen with time? |
| 15872 | Do the dead know? |
| 15872 | Do they stir the romance of your nature as that of my baby sister?" |
| 15872 | Do we feel as men? |
| 15872 | Do you defy it? |
| 15872 | Do you not see it in their action in this matter? |
| 15872 | Do you remember who were the brave and generous, kind and truthful among them? |
| 15872 | Do you suppose I can afford to risk my leg of flesh and bone against Tate''s wooden one? |
| 15872 | Do you think of this? |
| 15872 | Do you understand me? |
| 15872 | Do you wonder, sir, that I seem eccentric? |
| 15872 | Does any man suppose, if Mr. Calhoun had succeeded to the Presidency, that he would have commenced or continued this agitation? |
| 15872 | Does she, with that devotion of heart which was so much hers in time, still love and protect me? |
| 15872 | Grymes?" |
| 15872 | Has it not been realized in the years of the recent intestine war? |
| 15872 | Has nothing ever occurred to you, your reason could not account for? |
| 15872 | Has that brief interview left an impression upon those two young hearts to endure beyond a day? |
| 15872 | Hast thou gone with me through my long pilgrimage of time? |
| 15872 | Have I done mine?" |
| 15872 | Have no predictions, to be revealed in the coming future, come to you as foretold?" |
| 15872 | Have you bought the home of our fathers from these red men? |
| 15872 | Have you to- day done unto this man as you would he should do unto you? |
| 15872 | Have you, as had the Natchez, a holy fire which is never extinguished in your heart? |
| 15872 | He gave him His word in a book: do you find it there? |
| 15872 | He inquires of the Indian inhabitant he is expelling from the country, Who was the architect of these, and what their signification? |
| 15872 | He knew she was more than anxious for a home where she was mistress, and he must prepare it-- but how, or where? |
| 15872 | He, their gallant, was respectfully silent, when Alice said, without lifting her eyes:"I wonder if La Salle ever stood here? |
| 15872 | How could your words be so soft and gentle in the wild costume of the murderous savage? |
| 15872 | How do we know that their spirits are not here by us now? |
| 15872 | How many brilliant examples of this fatal fact does memory call up from the untimely grave? |
| 15872 | How often that word is thoughtlessly spoken? |
| 15872 | How quiet is the grave? |
| 15872 | How will it be with you? |
| 15872 | I have been here before, sir; and did n''t I move its adoption yesterday, sir? |
| 15872 | I hear dat from ebery one ob my young misses, and where is dey now? |
| 15872 | I hope you do not find your stay disagreeable in this house?" |
| 15872 | I know my cousin has whispered something to you of me; my situation, my nature-- is it not so?" |
| 15872 | I learned you at the plucking of that arrow from the cotton bale-- in your strange, wild garb; but never mind-- what were you going to say?" |
| 15872 | I promised; when he extended his hand, and, grasping mine, asked:''Is this our last parting, or shall I see you to- morrow?'' |
| 15872 | I want to know, by the eternal gods, if a senator in this house-- this here body-- is to be threatened in this here way? |
| 15872 | I wonder how many''s history I am writing now? |
| 15872 | If I have kept thy counsels, and walked by their wisdom, hast thou approved, my mother? |
| 15872 | If for him there is not a future, why were the instincts of his nature given? |
| 15872 | If in sincerity we invoke God''s mercy, can the means that prompt the heart''s devotion, reliance, and love, be wrong? |
| 15872 | If these results have followed the institution of African slavery, can it be inhuman and sinful? |
| 15872 | If they worship God in sincerity, you say that is all?" |
| 15872 | If this is all he is ever to know, does this complete a destiny for use? |
| 15872 | If you have not, will they not hunt us away again, as you have? |
| 15872 | In what battle were they ever defeated? |
| 15872 | Is it instinctive? |
| 15872 | Is it maidenly that I should? |
| 15872 | Is it not all a mystery-- strange, strange, incomprehensible, and unnatural? |
| 15872 | Is it not as reasonable to believe we lived before our birth into this, as to hope we shall live after death in another world? |
| 15872 | Is it not rather an evidence that the Creator so designed? |
| 15872 | Is it not strange that woman will confide to the strange man, what she will not to the kindred woman? |
| 15872 | Is it that youth has no apprehensions, and we enjoy its anticipations and its present without alloy? |
| 15872 | Is it the alchemist who always turns the sweets of youth to the sours of age? |
| 15872 | Is it the blood, the rearing, or the religion of these people which makes them what they are? |
| 15872 | Is it the leaves and trees, or sheaves Of yellow, ripened grain, Which wake to me, in memory, My boyhood''s days again? |
| 15872 | Is it the mind which remembers, and is the mind the soul? |
| 15872 | Is it this which makes such models of children and Christians in the educated Creole population of Louisiana? |
| 15872 | Is not his measure full? |
| 15872 | Is not this an attribute of greatness-- to be natural? |
| 15872 | Is not this an honest confession? |
| 15872 | Is she permitted, in her new being, to come at will, and breathe to my mind holy thoughts and holy feelings? |
| 15872 | Is she up among these gems of heaven? |
| 15872 | Is she yonder in the mighty Jupiter, looking down, and smiling at me? |
| 15872 | Is the belief alone the Indian''s? |
| 15872 | Is the flame first kindled burning still? |
| 15872 | Is there one, whose years have brought increase of happiness, and who has lived on without a sorrow? |
| 15872 | Is this cruel and sinful-- or the silent, mysterious operation of the laws of nature? |
| 15872 | Is this hope the instinct of the coming, or does it grow from the baser instinct of love for the miserable life we have? |
| 15872 | Is this natural? |
| 15872 | Is this natural? |
| 15872 | It is easy to ask, but who shall answer? |
| 15872 | It said:"What did you leave me for? |
| 15872 | Jefferson?" |
| 15872 | Lamar, and his brother Mirabeau B. Lamar, Eugenius Nesbit, Walter T. Colquitt, and Eli S. Shorter? |
| 15872 | Mathews, turning upon his back, asked,"To whom do I owe my life?" |
| 15872 | May be you bring de ole man more dan one dar?" |
| 15872 | Mr. Grymes, vat am I to do?" |
| 15872 | Must the surviving spirit have Its memories of time and grief? |
| 15872 | My wonder was, whence come all these people? |
| 15872 | Now, wa''n''t that great?" |
| 15872 | Order, sir; is my motion in order, sir?" |
| 15872 | Senators? |
| 15872 | Shall I, when purified by death, go to her? |
| 15872 | Shall it forget the all of time, When time''s with all her uses gone, And be a babe in that new clime? |
| 15872 | Shall we have your company? |
| 15872 | Shall we return? |
| 15872 | She gazed intently; could it be? |
| 15872 | Sheriff?" |
| 15872 | Should he, like this man, come to love the solitude and silence of the wilderness, and find companionship only with his traps and guns? |
| 15872 | The ladies were in their night- clothes; but what will not woman do to aid the distressed, especially in the hour of peril? |
| 15872 | The work was begun and was rapidly progressing; but now, when and by whom will this great, glorious garden be made? |
| 15872 | Then the father of bride stepped up to the side of his daughter, when the groom said to the bride:"Wilt thou have me for thy husband?" |
| 15872 | Then what is due from me to you? |
| 15872 | Then what is life to age? |
| 15872 | Then why fear? |
| 15872 | Then why should he fear? |
| 15872 | Then, is time his all? |
| 15872 | There, now I am done-- don''t you think me very foolish?" |
| 15872 | These means were to be devised, by whom? |
| 15872 | They are but earth now-- and why am I here? |
| 15872 | This is her last day; and to how many countless thousands is it the last day of life? |
| 15872 | To him death is nothing: the brave defy death-- the good fear it not; then why should he fear? |
| 15872 | To trace in the planetary system divine wisdom, and divine power; to see and know the same in the mite which floats in the sunbeam? |
| 15872 | Was he as happy? |
| 15872 | Was it not natural? |
| 15872 | Was not this worship pure? |
| 15872 | Was that what General Jackson fit the battle of New Orleans for, down yonder in old Chemut''s field? |
| 15872 | Was the element of fire and the material for clothing given for any but man''s use? |
| 15872 | We sat together long hours, and talked of the past-- alternately, as their memories floated up, asking each other,"Where is this one? |
| 15872 | Well, sir, what order shall I take? |
| 15872 | Were you not surprised to see that I could write?" |
| 15872 | What are they? |
| 15872 | What are we to do with missions? |
| 15872 | What chase was ever unsuccessful over which they presided? |
| 15872 | What do you do with this case, gentlemen?" |
| 15872 | What has Burr left? |
| 15872 | What has he not seen? |
| 15872 | What is it to- day? |
| 15872 | What is to be the consequence? |
| 15872 | What is your faith?" |
| 15872 | What was his design as manifested in his nature? |
| 15872 | When did a father rob his children of their homes? |
| 15872 | When did a father wash his hands in his children''s blood? |
| 15872 | When they had approached within ten paces, Brashear stopped and said,"Are you ready?" |
| 15872 | When were they known to be worn out with fatigue-- with hardship, hunger or thirst, heat or cold, either on land or water? |
| 15872 | Where is he going?" |
| 15872 | Where is the provision for him in the Bible? |
| 15872 | Who can count the number of scalps which they brought from distant expeditions? |
| 15872 | Who can resist him then? |
| 15872 | Who can say it is not the true faith?" |
| 15872 | Who can tell what to- morrow may bring forth? |
| 15872 | Who deserves it more? |
| 15872 | Who ever could stem as they the rushing current of the Father of rivers? |
| 15872 | Who has a friend on whom he can rely, and who will not, to gratify his own ambition, sacrifice him? |
| 15872 | Who knows, except the dead? |
| 15872 | Who says it is mean to love the land, to keep in our hearts these graves, as we keep the Great Spirit? |
| 15872 | Who that has lived seventy years will not attest this from his own life''s experience? |
| 15872 | Why did he leave his own and come to take the red man''s? |
| 15872 | Why have you cut your hair and beard? |
| 15872 | Why is it deemed that there shall be no communication between the living and the dead? |
| 15872 | Why is my summons delayed so long? |
| 15872 | Why is this so? |
| 15872 | Why she not come wid you? |
| 15872 | Why the power to learn so much? |
| 15872 | Why this indiscretion?" |
| 15872 | Why this question, which implies a doubt of the goodness of God? |
| 15872 | Why? |
| 15872 | Will a century hence find one of the red race upon this continent? |
| 15872 | Will he ever forget the speaking of the beaming features of that beautiful creature, when she lifted her head and looked into his face? |
| 15872 | Will her heart ask:"Shall I ever meet him again?" |
| 15872 | Will she dream of the dark beard, curled and flowing-- of the darker eye which looked and spoke? |
| 15872 | Would the wild energies of these bow to such control, or yield such obedience from restraint or love? |
| 15872 | You are gentle and kind, are you not? |
| 15872 | You are not yet strong, and your weakness I have made weaker, because I have disturbed the fountain of your heart and brought up painful memories?" |
| 15872 | You not want somebody to turn de squirrel for you? |
| 15872 | You see it so with the white man; shall we not learn from him, and be like him?" |
| 15872 | You tell me the traditions of the people who worshipped here say that this was a cardinal law unto them?" |
| 15872 | and did it stretch on to contemplate the ruin and desolation which overspreads it now? |
| 15872 | and do the memories of time die with time? |
| 15872 | and do you recall their after lives? |
| 15872 | and is not this insult to manliness, and a vile mockery to the feelings of men? |
| 15872 | and shall this hope become a reality, and endure forever? |
| 15872 | and this?" |
| 15872 | and was all this grand creation of the earth, and all things therein, made to subserve him for so mean a purpose? |
| 15872 | and was n''t I laughed out of the house, sir? |
| 15872 | and will the wild story of the western wilderness come in the silent darkness of her chamber, and make her nestle closer to her pillow? |
| 15872 | asked her eyes; and he looked:"Who are you; and where is your home, beautiful being, so strangely and so unexpectedly met?" |
| 15872 | how will it be with you? |
| 15872 | if so, for what? |
| 15872 | is this reality, or am I dreaming?" |
| 15872 | or an acquired faculty? |
| 15872 | or does its_ all_ belong to love and joy when life and the world is new? |
| 15872 | or have you taken it? |
| 15872 | or is here the end of all; here, this little tenement? |
| 15872 | or is it the instinct of race, the consequence of a purer and more sublimated nature from the blue blood of the exalted upon earth? |
| 15872 | or is the soul independent of the mind, surviving the mind''s extinction? |
| 15872 | or went it with life to the great first cause? |
| 15872 | or, Do these pursue beyond the grave? |
| 15872 | or, shall this accursed rabidness be purged away with death, and he become a tone in accord with inanimate things? |
| 15872 | sa._?" |
| 15872 | said I,''are you sure-- very sure?'' |
| 15872 | said he,"Alick, not gone yet? |
| 15872 | said he,"you have found this old hermit, have you? |
| 15872 | see you into my heart, here by your gravestone, to- night? |
| 15872 | shall the heathen go to heaven? |
| 15872 | that is it, is it? |
| 15872 | that you bid us take it from you, and go back, and make a new home where the fathers of our fathers sleep in death? |
| 15872 | the grave, the secrets of the grave, are they hidden there for ages, or shall they survive as treasures for eternity? |
| 15872 | the heart, the heart-- what are all its joys of youth, and all its griefs of age? |
| 15872 | what of this? |
| 15872 | what would I not give to see him again?''" |
| 15872 | why doffed the prairie chieftain''s robes of state and come forth a plain man? |
| 21623 | Are you in earnest? |
| 21623 | But where is the money for me? |
| 21623 | Is it such a fast that I have chosen? 21623 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 21623 | Shall the ax boast itself against him that heweth therewith? 21623 What agreement hath the temple of God with idols?" |
| 21623 | Wherefore then gavest not thou my money into the bank, that at my coming I might have required mine own with usury or interest? |
| 21623 | Who is my neighbor? |
| 21623 | Whose shall these things be? |
| 21623 | Why should the laws presume to level the rates for a whole state? 21623 ''What will you take?'' 21623 A day for a man to afflict his soul?... 21623 Also I said, The thing ye do is not good: ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God, because of the reproach of the nations, our enemies? 21623 And when one buys a farm for money does not that farm produce other money yearly? 21623 And whence is derived the profit of the merchant? 21623 Antonio--And what of him? |
| 21623 | But were not the people of Israel discharged to take any usury or profit for lent money from their brethren? |
| 21623 | Could there be a more absurd application of a Scripture passage? |
| 21623 | Did he take interest?" |
| 21623 | Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 21623 | Do not they blaspheme that worthy name by which ye are called?" |
| 21623 | Do they on this account deny themselves any of the good things of this life? |
| 21623 | Have we not the rights of the cattle? |
| 21623 | His ear is deaf to the voice,"Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 21623 | How do you prove from scripture, that moderate usury, or common interest, is not oppression in itself? |
| 21623 | How do you prove that moderate usury is lawful? |
| 21623 | How great a benefit can he gain by it? |
| 21623 | Is it lawful to take any interest or gain for money lent? |
| 21623 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house?" |
| 21623 | Is it warrantable to take interest from the poor? |
| 21623 | Is money born from roofs and walls? |
| 21623 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen?... |
| 21623 | Is the gaining of money by usury unlawful? |
| 21623 | Or is your gold and silver, ewes and rams?" |
| 21623 | Psalm 15:"Jehovah, Who shall sojourn in thy tabernacles? |
| 21623 | The question is frequently discussed in church circles,"How can the laboring man be attracted to the churches?" |
| 21623 | The question is, how rapidly can he earn, and how soon can his earnings be collected? |
| 21623 | Thus we have in Isaiah 43:13:"I will work and who will let( hinder) it?" |
| 21623 | To undo the heavy burdens and to let the oppressed go free?... |
| 21623 | Was this inserted to make interest good? |
| 21623 | We clip the following story:"Why do you borrow money for so short a time?" |
| 21623 | Were not the Israelites forbidden to take usury from their brethren, whether poor or rich? |
| 21623 | What can the borrower do or make with this capital? |
| 21623 | What does a house from the letting of which I receive a rent? |
| 21623 | What does the sea beget? |
| 21623 | What is it to take usury, according to the proper signification of the word? |
| 21623 | What is the unlawful profit for money, which may be called usury? |
| 21623 | What is the usury condemned in scripture and by what reason? |
| 21623 | What is this loan worth to you? |
| 21623 | What is usury? |
| 21623 | What kind of usury or interest is lawful? |
| 21623 | What shall we believe was the question? |
| 21623 | Who doubts that idle money is wholly useless? |
| 21623 | Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 21623 | Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 21623 | Will you do it?" |
| 21623 | or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 23748 | What shall the stake be? |
| 23748 | What would you do, brethren, were you in our place? |
| 23748 | Had God turned a new prophet loose in the earth? |
| 23748 | What right, then, had the North to allow publications confessedly intended to destroy a legal southern institution, deeply rooted and cherished? |
| 2390 | Well might Braddock exclaim with his last breath:"Who would have thought it? |
| 10844 | ''Scuse me, Senator, is this gent''man a friend of yours? |
| 10844 | A busy day for us, eh, Senator? |
| 10844 | Ai n''t it the limit? |
| 10844 | And I have a chance to win? |
| 10844 | And love? |
| 10844 | And you told Mr. Haines that I was interested in Altacoola lands? |
| 10844 | And you? 10844 Are n''t you afraid she''ll make trouble?" |
| 10844 | Are you absolutely sure? |
| 10844 | Are you financially interested in Gulf City? |
| 10844 | Are you the newspaper man who is interviewing father? 10844 Behind them? |
| 10844 | Blocking the traffic, eh? |
| 10844 | But how about our supposed combination to protect the Government that Langdon will tell about? |
| 10844 | But suppose Langdon does not weaken? |
| 10844 | But the days do get short in November, when Congress meets, do n''t they? |
| 10844 | But why do you think most of the Congressmen and Senators will vote for it? |
| 10844 | But you see now? |
| 10844 | By the way, Langdon, what is it you are going to do in the Senate this afternoon? |
| 10844 | By the way, what do you know about him? |
| 10844 | Can not the President of the Senate be persuaded not to recognize Langdon on the floor? 10844 Can you understand?" |
| 10844 | Certainly you''re a Senator, but what''s a Senator, anyhow? 10844 Did n''t you, Carolina?" |
| 10844 | Did you not run at Kenyon Hill? |
| 10844 | Do I intrude? |
| 10844 | Do I look like I''d fool with cheap skates, Haines? 10844 Do I? |
| 10844 | Do n''t you see, Charlie, I have to stand for it? 10844 Do n''t you see?" |
| 10844 | Do n''t you think the people who want Altacoola chosen as the site have the best arguments? |
| 10844 | Do you care to smoke, Senator,Mrs. Spangler asked, as her guests concluded their repast,"if the young ladies do not object?" |
| 10844 | Do you know what you''ve done to me? |
| 10844 | Do you know, really, why this luncheon was given to- day? |
| 10844 | Do you remember, Stevens, Lorimer Hawkslee, back in wartime? |
| 10844 | Do you think that Hope or I could ever care for a man like this fellow? 10844 Easier for you?" |
| 10844 | Father crooked? 10844 Father, oh, ca n''t you understand that I could n''t doze my life away down on those plantations? |
| 10844 | For Altacoola? |
| 10844 | Game? |
| 10844 | Got your speech all right? |
| 10844 | Have you anything further to say? |
| 10844 | He can make father do anything he wants, and suppose I do n''t lead him on? 10844 How about that, Norton?" |
| 10844 | How are you, Senator? 10844 How can you do it?" |
| 10844 | How do we know that that letter is not a forgery, a trick? |
| 10844 | How? 10844 How? |
| 10844 | How? |
| 10844 | How? |
| 10844 | I do n''t understand? |
| 10844 | I guess young Langdon is going to be one of the boys, is n''t he? |
| 10844 | I suppose you have n''t been to New York of late, Senator? |
| 10844 | I thought we were in the interview? |
| 10844 | If they come? |
| 10844 | Is that the way you represent your district; Norton? |
| 10844 | Is this straight talk? |
| 10844 | It is to- day that I appear before the ways and means committee, is n''t it? |
| 10844 | Little Hope make trouble? 10844 Misfortune?" |
| 10844 | Money? |
| 10844 | No? 10844 Nothing could?" |
| 10844 | Of what? |
| 10844 | Oh, Mrs. Spangler,she ejaculated,"you are very kind to marry father, but--""What''s that?" |
| 10844 | Oh, it is, is it? |
| 10844 | Oh, that''s all? 10844 Or in love?" |
| 10844 | Or in love? |
| 10844 | Queer roost where this Senator is to hang out, is n''t it? |
| 10844 | Say,he finally blurted out,"when I talk business I--""Are you in politics as a business?" |
| 10844 | See here, Carolina,he cried,"what do you mean by letting that fellow make love to you?" |
| 10844 | See here, young man, why are n''t you in politics? |
| 10844 | Senator Peabody, you know Haines, do n''t you? 10844 Senator Peabody,"asked Langdon,"why are you so strong for Altacoola?" |
| 10844 | So Altacoola is bidding, too? |
| 10844 | So nobody is going to make a cent, eh? 10844 So you''re playing the game like all the rest?" |
| 10844 | Steinert? |
| 10844 | That would n''t prevent me from making a minority report for Gulf City and explaining why I made that report, would it? |
| 10844 | The Altacoola naval base? |
| 10844 | The Senator''s pretty busy these days with his naval base matter coming up, is n''t he? |
| 10844 | The naval base? |
| 10844 | The office seeking the man? |
| 10844 | Then if you are as sure of that you ca n''t object to my being for Gulf City? |
| 10844 | Then why do you stand for that whippersnapper''s talk? |
| 10844 | Then why is father so important to them? |
| 10844 | Then you do n''t want to know anything about that sort of stuff? |
| 10844 | Then you guarantee him? |
| 10844 | Think so? |
| 10844 | Think so? |
| 10844 | This new life will be a great change for you, then? |
| 10844 | Those twelve votes you say were yours-- yours? |
| 10844 | Was I there? 10844 Was there any particular reason for your not telling the truth?" |
| 10844 | We''d lose frightfully, Charlie, if they changed to Gulf City, would n''t we? |
| 10844 | Well, Senator, in the name of goodness, what are you going to do? 10844 Well, ca n''t you see what you''re doing?" |
| 10844 | Well, how is the honorable to- day? |
| 10844 | Well, my boy, what can I do for you? |
| 10844 | Well, where in thunderation would you expect me to be, sir? |
| 10844 | Well, who in hades will vote for it because it''s for the good of the United States? |
| 10844 | What are you going to do at 12:30 to- morrow? |
| 10844 | What are you going to do, sir? |
| 10844 | What do you mean? |
| 10844 | What do you mean? |
| 10844 | What do you think of that, Hope Georgia? 10844 What do you want to know?" |
| 10844 | What is it, sir? |
| 10844 | What is it? |
| 10844 | What kind of politics is Langdon playin''? |
| 10844 | What rank were you, sir? |
| 10844 | What was this you were saying about national politics? |
| 10844 | What will you do,she asked,"now that you have given up this position?" |
| 10844 | What''s that? 10844 What''s the matter with that girl?" |
| 10844 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 10844 | What, father? 10844 Where are you going? |
| 10844 | Where do I come in on this? |
| 10844 | Where does the pesky stuff come from? |
| 10844 | Where is Peabody? |
| 10844 | Who knows, Mr. Haines? 10844 Who knows? |
| 10844 | Who made the offer? |
| 10844 | Why do n''t they prevent this? |
| 10844 | Why do n''t you put your money into Gulf City and lose it, then? |
| 10844 | Why do you so hesitate, Senator Langdon? |
| 10844 | Why does n''t Peabody go to Philadelphia? |
| 10844 | Why should n''t I? |
| 10844 | Why, do you realize that to- day he is one of the most popular men in public life throughout the country; that''What does Langdon think?'' 10844 Why, you do n''t mean to tell me,"he exclaimed,"that Senator Langdon would vote for Gulf City for the naval base?" |
| 10844 | Will you allow me to tell you a few more? |
| 10844 | Wo n''t you take my advice, Mr. Haines? 10844 Yes, father, why do you hesitate?" |
| 10844 | Yes? |
| 10844 | You can swing him? |
| 10844 | You do n''t mean that you could swing Langdon into Gulf City? |
| 10844 | You down here to see Langdon, too? |
| 10844 | You feel sure you want me? |
| 10844 | You got Langdon''s money in Altacoola, through his son? |
| 10844 | You have grown up very much since you came to the capital, have n''t you? |
| 10844 | You have not been in politics very long, have you? |
| 10844 | You know something of Altacoola lands, then, Norton? |
| 10844 | You mean the biggest job of the session? |
| 10844 | You mean what would I do if I was-- er-- if I was runnin''the job? |
| 10844 | You mean,he gasped at last,"that you induce a boy to put$ 50,000 in Altacoola land when you knew I had to vote on the bill? |
| 10844 | You remember the battle of Crawfordsville? |
| 10844 | You sent that note,he exclaimed,"when you know Altacoola is the only proper place and Gulf City is a mud bank?" |
| 10844 | You told father that? |
| 10844 | You want to see me about something important? 10844 You were quite fond of her, were n''t you?" |
| 10844 | You will promise that? |
| 10844 | You wo n''t plan anything really desperate, Peabody, will you? 10844 You''re coming in with us?" |
| 10844 | You''re switching to Gulf City? |
| 10844 | You''re the organization, are n''t you? |
| 10844 | You''ve got what, Senator? |
| 10844 | A committee chairmanship? |
| 10844 | A couple of Federal judgeships for his friends? |
| 10844 | Ah yo''as blind as that o''ah yo''foolin''with me?" |
| 10844 | An ambassadorship for some Mississippi charcoal burner? |
| 10844 | And they fell into each other''s arms then and there, for what strong fighter does not respect another of his kind? |
| 10844 | And you even let my daughter put her money in the same scheme?" |
| 10844 | Answer me that, will you? |
| 10844 | Are our rooms ready?" |
| 10844 | Are they cheap little local folks or are they real people here who have some power and can do something that is worth while?" |
| 10844 | Are you just gettin''wise?" |
| 10844 | Are you sure? |
| 10844 | But have you decided what to tell Peabody and Stevens as your plan of action if they come in here at 12:30?" |
| 10844 | But to herself she muttered, as though mystified:"I wonder why Peabody changed his mind so suddenly? |
| 10844 | But, come to think of it, how about some woman? |
| 10844 | Ca n''t you look out?" |
| 10844 | Did n''t you get my twelve votes in the Legislature? |
| 10844 | Did they not have pledge of absolute secrecy? |
| 10844 | Did you have a chance for Senator without''em? |
| 10844 | Did you not sign the mortgage on which this$ 50,000 was raised?" |
| 10844 | Do n''t you see? |
| 10844 | Do you hear?" |
| 10844 | Do you think the system of electing Senators by vote of State Legislatures should be abolished?" |
| 10844 | For who will believe that this money was not put in these lands without your consent, without your direction, your order? |
| 10844 | GRISMER LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS THE SENATOR AND BUD HAINES"FROM NEW YORK, EH? |
| 10844 | Had Mrs. Spangler gone suddenly insane? |
| 10844 | Haines?" |
| 10844 | Haines?" |
| 10844 | Haines?" |
| 10844 | Haines?" |
| 10844 | Haines?" |
| 10844 | Have a see- gar, Senator?" |
| 10844 | Have n''t I spent a week in Jackson?" |
| 10844 | Have you the time to undertake it?" |
| 10844 | He says to me, he says:''What''n h-- l do my constituents in New England care about things''way out on the Pacific Coast? |
| 10844 | His daughters-- what did they think? |
| 10844 | How am I to leave him? |
| 10844 | How are you?" |
| 10844 | How can you win for Altacoola without letting these grafters make money out of it?" |
| 10844 | How could he have happened? |
| 10844 | How could you betray or seek to betray your father, who sees in you the image of your dear mother, who has gone?" |
| 10844 | How could you? |
| 10844 | How dare yo''intehfere wid a friend of de Senator''s? |
| 10844 | How do you do, Haines?" |
| 10844 | How do you know?" |
| 10844 | How much off on the tariff on the creature do we want? |
| 10844 | I want to know if in your opinion the Constitution was designed to throttle expression of the public will?" |
| 10844 | I would n''t make a mistake in a matter like this, would I, unless I was what you said I was-- a fool?" |
| 10844 | I''ll--""Are you quite sure about that?" |
| 10844 | If he did come, would she be able to have her father see him, as she had promised? |
| 10844 | If they''re all-- your father, too-- crooked, why should n''t I be crooked? |
| 10844 | Is it possible, sir, that you have actual knowledge of actual happenings that give you the right to talk as you have? |
| 10844 | Is it very painful?" |
| 10844 | Is n''t it perfectly glorious? |
| 10844 | Is n''t it simple? |
| 10844 | Is n''t that simple?" |
| 10844 | Is n''t your dad right?" |
| 10844 | Is one very much worse than the other?" |
| 10844 | Is that the idea? |
| 10844 | Is there any danger that they''ll change? |
| 10844 | Is this Washington or is it heaven?" |
| 10844 | Maybe we can influence the old man through his girls, do n''t you see?" |
| 10844 | Now, Norton, who''s behind you?" |
| 10844 | Now, how are we going to put that through? |
| 10844 | Now, then, are you satisfied?" |
| 10844 | Now, why do n''t you make a hundred thousand with it instead of letting it lie idle? |
| 10844 | Remember that Western Senator who was''delivered''twice, both ways, on a graft bill?" |
| 10844 | Say, Senator Stevens, are you kiddin''me? |
| 10844 | She might marry again and free herself from this mode of life-- who knows? |
| 10844 | She tossed back her head and said, coolly:"Why should n''t I let him make love to me if I choose?" |
| 10844 | Something to drink?" |
| 10844 | Speeches? |
| 10844 | Stevens? |
| 10844 | Suppose I get all these things for you?" |
| 10844 | That gives us two hours and twenty minutes--""Yes, but for what?" |
| 10844 | The most fashionable folks in Washington coming-- what more could you want, Hope? |
| 10844 | The secretary opened the note to read:"Where in thunder does that hydrate come from-- South America or Russia? |
| 10844 | Then, as they lighted their cigars, he inquired,"What army corps were you with, Colonel?" |
| 10844 | Then, too, she was a most charming person, and the thought,"Why not-- why not take her at her word?" |
| 10844 | There was a conspiracy against him, but how could he prove it? |
| 10844 | Thought this bait too much for me to resist, did they?" |
| 10844 | To whom was he to go for it? |
| 10844 | Understand? |
| 10844 | Understand? |
| 10844 | Was a man never to admit that he had sought the office? |
| 10844 | Was he really guilty and had promised to come merely to get rid of her? |
| 10844 | Was it not preparing for its first Senator since 1885? |
| 10844 | We do not need to deal with you--""Then why do you both spend so much time on me?" |
| 10844 | Were you there, Senator?" |
| 10844 | What are you going to do when people you ca n''t doubt pledge their word?" |
| 10844 | What are your orders?" |
| 10844 | What did it all mean? |
| 10844 | What do I get in your cabinet? |
| 10844 | What do you mean by touching a friend of mine?" |
| 10844 | What do you think of it?" |
| 10844 | What does it matter how we get the money, as long as we get it?" |
| 10844 | What in God''s name does he want? |
| 10844 | What is the world coming to?" |
| 10844 | What town''s going to get it, Senator?" |
| 10844 | What will you do-- what_ can_ you do?" |
| 10844 | What would my old comrades of the Third Mississippi say if they saw me sitting here and you there with a whole body, sir, after what you have said? |
| 10844 | What''s this?" |
| 10844 | What?" |
| 10844 | What?" |
| 10844 | When Senator Langdon comes will you be kind enough to tell him I want to interview him?" |
| 10844 | Where''s our project? |
| 10844 | Who are these people? |
| 10844 | Who dared say that?" |
| 10844 | Who is it?" |
| 10844 | Who said so? |
| 10844 | Who''d put a naval base on a bunch of mud flats? |
| 10844 | Who''s behind him?" |
| 10844 | Why am I interested?" |
| 10844 | Why ca n''t we change a lot of things now that we are here?" |
| 10844 | Why do n''t you see father and talk with him? |
| 10844 | Why should he now want the old fool at the Capitol?" |
| 10844 | Why was he late? |
| 10844 | Why was it, he pondered, that the business of the great United States of America was not conducted on business lines? |
| 10844 | Why, Langdon, what''n h-- l are you kickin''an''questioning''about? |
| 10844 | Why, are you still a child, or are you really a man? |
| 10844 | Why, how could there be, Senator?" |
| 10844 | Why, the Senate would appoint an investigating committee and investigate itself, would it not, when the ridiculous scandal came? |
| 10844 | Will you go to the drawing- room to receive our guests?" |
| 10844 | Will you?" |
| 10844 | Wo n''t you come, Mr. Haines? |
| 10844 | Would honor take the place of expediency in the affairs of state? |
| 10844 | Would n''t any man who had interrupted a tête- á-tête another man was having with Miss Langdon be intruding?" |
| 10844 | Would she affirm what Norton and Randolph had said? |
| 10844 | Would the sphinx of the desert speak the story of the lost centuries? |
| 10844 | Would the statue on the pedestal step down? |
| 10844 | Yo''are absolutely certain that it wo n''t be too late to get to Senator Langdon?" |
| 10844 | You believe in Altacoola, do n''t you?" |
| 10844 | You can keep quiet?" |
| 10844 | You catch the idea?" |
| 10844 | You do n''t think there is, do you?" |
| 10844 | You get that straight?" |
| 10844 | You have now drafts for$ 50,000, have n''t you?" |
| 10844 | You mean I could make a hundred thousand with my fifty between now and spring?" |
| 10844 | You state what is false, and you know it, you-- you--""Then you are willing that others should have their rightful share?" |
| 10844 | You want him to be a success, do n''t you? |
| 10844 | You want to raise a scandal, do you? |
| 10844 | [ Illustration:"FROM NEW YORK, EH? |
| 10844 | but how did you know where to''phone?" |
| 10844 | has become the watchword of the big body of independents who want honesty and decent government without graft? |
| 26040 | But why did so many of the early settlers, quickly leave the Atlantic coast for the Connecticut valley? |
| 26040 | There is still preserved a letter from England, written in a fine hand, with red ink, dated Obeydon? |
| 16858 | About a half mile? |
| 16858 | Ai n''t you got no mama and papa? |
| 16858 | And mama was born in Scotland? |
| 16858 | And you had a king at the head of your armies? |
| 16858 | Boss, ai n''t you got three cents? |
| 16858 | Come out, you imp, what are you doing under there? |
| 16858 | David, what''s that in thy hand? |
| 16858 | Has he any money, and is he a member of the church? |
| 16858 | Have you a Christian man with the train? |
| 16858 | Have you no mother? |
| 16858 | How deep do you own into the earth? |
| 16858 | How do you make that out? |
| 16858 | How far do you own eastward? |
| 16858 | How far do you own toward the west? |
| 16858 | How old are you, sir? |
| 16858 | Know what? 16858 My little lad, what''s that you have?" |
| 16858 | My purse is light, but what of that? 16858 No, boss, what''s de matter?" |
| 16858 | Shamgar, what''s that in thy hand? |
| 16858 | Sir, are you a Christian? |
| 16858 | That is well so far, but may we ask what sacrifice would this home be willing to make for the republic if its flag were in peril? |
| 16858 | That''s a good job,said the Judge;"why did n''t I think of that?" |
| 16858 | What are you doing with that sign? |
| 16858 | What did you do, Pat? |
| 16858 | What do you mean by getting so close to me? 16858 What''s the nationality of that gintleman, anyway?" |
| 16858 | What''s the trouble? |
| 16858 | Where are you going, all by your little self, anyway? |
| 16858 | Who are you? |
| 16858 | Who are your neighbors? |
| 16858 | Why, my child, he has no trade, no money, and very little education; what are you going to do for a living? |
| 16858 | Wo n''t you ask God to hold that train? 16858 Yes, dear; why do you ask?" |
| 16858 | You never used liquor? |
| 16858 | A Chicago editor quoted the statement and asked:"Is it possible education breeds in woman a distaste for matrimony and home life?" |
| 16858 | A friend called to see him and said:"Jim, what have you to say after this misfortune?" |
| 16858 | A friend said to me, during the great depression:"Do n''t you think it will be over soon?" |
| 16858 | A little boy in Chicago said:"Papa, you were born in England?" |
| 16858 | A man riding along a highway said to a farmer by the wayside:"How far to Baltimore?" |
| 16858 | A physician came and as he bent over to examine the heart, the tramp said:"Was the little one saved?" |
| 16858 | A visiting lady after service said:"Doctor, have you any more of the breed of that dog? |
| 16858 | Again a half- drunk Union soldier rode up to our gate and said:"Who lives here?" |
| 16858 | Am I putting too much stress upon the humanity side of national life? |
| 16858 | An old woman suffering from rheumatism was asked by a friend:"Did you ever try electricity?" |
| 16858 | And what was the fare to slumberland? |
| 16858 | Another question was:"Who was Abraham Lincoln?" |
| 16858 | Are they bankers or leading business men? |
| 16858 | As they neared the poor fellow, one said to the other:"Did you ever see such an appeal for a drink? |
| 16858 | Before I close would you like to have me point you to greatness? |
| 16858 | Boys, are you poor? |
| 16858 | Boys, can you stand the test? |
| 16858 | Boys, have any of you done this within the past month, or six months? |
| 16858 | Bring me the Bible and what do I find? |
| 16858 | But how many are there who regret they ever put the bottle to their lips? |
| 16858 | But suppose when the occasion comes, instead of inspiration one has indigestion, then what? |
| 16858 | But what do you think? |
| 16858 | But, who is the government? |
| 16858 | Ca n''t we be just as earnest and eloquent in dealing out the truth?" |
| 16858 | Call me a tramp, do you? |
| 16858 | Can the man obey the doctor? |
| 16858 | Can we save the cities of this republic? |
| 16858 | Can you afford to wrap up your hopes of happiness in him and to him swear away your young life and love? |
| 16858 | Cromwell said:"What good are they doing as silver apostles? |
| 16858 | Did I say too much when I said the preacher would eat the turkey? |
| 16858 | Did Solomon know what he was talking about when he gave it that detestable name? |
| 16858 | Did he go to a better? |
| 16858 | Did he settle it? |
| 16858 | Did he settle it? |
| 16858 | Did that settle it? |
| 16858 | Did you sign it for him to sell to other fathers''sons and not yours?'' |
| 16858 | Do n''t you see you have put mud on my dress from your shoes? |
| 16858 | Do n''t you think if alcoholic liquor had been intended as a beverage for mankind, the great Creator would have made a few springs of it somewhere? |
| 16858 | Do our brothers stumble over strong drink? |
| 16858 | Do you ask has the platform any blemishes? |
| 16858 | Do you ask what we are to do with the Philippine Islands? |
| 16858 | Do you know half the failures of life come from misfits of occupation? |
| 16858 | Do you know how to do things? |
| 16858 | Do you know what that means, a match struck in the dark? |
| 16858 | Do you realize what it means when an American home is destroyed by drink? |
| 16858 | Do you say that no such ignominious possibility hangs over any boy in this audience? |
| 16858 | Do you say you can drink or let it alone? |
| 16858 | Do you tell me money is the great question of this country, tariff the great question? |
| 16858 | Does he let them stand? |
| 16858 | Does it deceive and mock? |
| 16858 | Does some young man in this audience say,"I can quit if I please?" |
| 16858 | Does strong drink make our brother to offend? |
| 16858 | Finally a very beautiful, blue- eyed, charming young lady said:"Since you do not dance, may I engage you for a promenade around the ball room?" |
| 16858 | Go to the churches; are they crowded with men? |
| 16858 | Go to the gambling halls; are they crowded with women? |
| 16858 | Go to the jails and penitentiaries; are they full of women? |
| 16858 | Go to the saloons; are they frequented by women? |
| 16858 | Going to the house I said to my wife:"Where is Charlie?" |
| 16858 | Going to the parlor I said:"What are you doing here?" |
| 16858 | Going to the spot from whence came the voice and bending over the prostrate form of a dying soldier, the chaplain asked:"What can I do for you?" |
| 16858 | Good for strength? |
| 16858 | Have men all the intelligence? |
| 16858 | Have men all the virtue? |
| 16858 | Have mightier than we fallen through strong drink? |
| 16858 | Have some of you had sorrows you could not harmonize with the logic of life? |
| 16858 | Have you a trade? |
| 16858 | Have you ever considered how it is baited to resist the forces of evil? |
| 16858 | He answered:''No, father, but you signed that man''s petition to set up the saloon; whom did you expect him to sell to? |
| 16858 | He asks,"Is not this my wife?" |
| 16858 | He further said:"Will I ever drink again? |
| 16858 | He immediately addressed the man who had the monkey:"Sir, is that gintleman in the cage paying his fare? |
| 16858 | How does regulation regulate? |
| 16858 | How would you have enjoyed being with the majority at the time of the flood? |
| 16858 | I admit you can drink but are you sure you can let it alone? |
| 16858 | I am frequently asked:"What do you recall as the best introduction you ever had?" |
| 16858 | I am often asked:"Where do you find the most appreciative audiences?" |
| 16858 | I answer by asking: What becomes of the men the saloons put out of business? |
| 16858 | I called to mother; she came running, and taking the chicken from him said:"Do n''t you know to eat solid food will kill you?" |
| 16858 | I said,"Judge, the question is, which is the more attractive, the works of nature or the works of art? |
| 16858 | I said:"This is a trying time with me, wo n''t you take a stroll along the beach and let me be alone today?" |
| 16858 | I said:"Yes, but what are you going to do with it?" |
| 16858 | I staggered to the colt, held the halter rein and when the tooth was removed my uncle, looking at me, said:"What''s the matter with you? |
| 16858 | I''m sorry''bout the mud, you''ll''scuse me, wo n''t you, good lady?" |
| 16858 | If I had life to live over would I do any better than I have done? |
| 16858 | If it''s good for strength, why not give it to the ox, the mule and the horse?" |
| 16858 | If we enter that young man''s home what do we find? |
| 16858 | If you are going to California tomorrow, which way would you start, east or west? |
| 16858 | If you can_ now_, are you sure you can two years hence? |
| 16858 | If you merchants could take in eighty thousand dollars, could n''t you pay out six thousand and not get hurt? |
| 16858 | Is alcoholic liquor as a beverage hurtful and wrong? |
| 16858 | Is dat de chile I loved and laid wake wif so many nights and cooked so many sweet things for? |
| 16858 | Is it a counterfeit business? |
| 16858 | Is it any wonder the saloons hide behind green blinds or stained glass windows? |
| 16858 | Is our country in danger?" |
| 16858 | Is that true? |
| 16858 | Is the drinker weak? |
| 16858 | Is wine a mocker? |
| 16858 | Is you got a knife? |
| 16858 | Is you got a little girl like me?" |
| 16858 | Judge, will you please let me kiss my little sister before you take her from me?" |
| 16858 | Just then my uncle called:"George, where are you?" |
| 16858 | Mr. Spurgeon called lecturing an art, and why not? |
| 16858 | My answer is: how much more would they drink if we had not done what has been done? |
| 16858 | My brother, what''s that in thy hand? |
| 16858 | My reply was:"Are minorities always wrong or hopeless? |
| 16858 | Nearing the old man he said:"Uncle, would you loan me three cents to cross the ferry?" |
| 16858 | Now and then I am asked:"What will become of the men who are engaged in the liquor business if the country goes dry? |
| 16858 | Now if public sentiment has made such a mistake in the allotment of virtues, why may it not have made a greater mistake in the allotment of spheres? |
| 16858 | On leaving the platform an old miner said:"How do you stand on the money question? |
| 16858 | On one occasion the question for debate was:"Which is the more attractive, the works of nature or the works of art?" |
| 16858 | On our way to the hotel I said:"Were you not frightened when we started down that mountain?" |
| 16858 | One night when he was sleeping drunk in one room, his old mother in another said:"Oh God, is my cup of sorrow not yet full?" |
| 16858 | One who had heard me many times said:"Why do you do better at Ocean Grove than anywhere else I hear you?" |
| 16858 | Seated one day in front of a hotel in London, a bootblack halted before him and said:"Mister, will you have a shine?" |
| 16858 | Seeing the Yankee farmer at the front gate she rode up, dismounted and said:"Sir, will you please tell me, is this the way to Wareham?" |
| 16858 | Several years ago my brother said to me:"Are you going West soon, as far as Kansas City?" |
| 16858 | She had a baby in her arms, and I said:''Madam, what are you crying about?'' |
| 16858 | She said:"Is n''t this a grand sight?" |
| 16858 | Some years ago when out on a little coast ride for pleasure,( if that''s what you call it) I said to the captain:"How long till we reach the shore?" |
| 16858 | Students of history are asking,"Will the fate of Rome be repeated in the history of this republic?" |
| 16858 | The Judge said:"Pat, how many times have you been before this court?" |
| 16858 | The boy went but soon returned with his rosy cheeks cleansed, saying:"Sir, how do you like the job?" |
| 16858 | The buyer looked the horse over and said:"Young man, what is your price?" |
| 16858 | The drunkard with help arose and said:"Where am I? |
| 16858 | The friend asked:"What does she do with so much money?" |
| 16858 | The great jurist hailed the boy, saying,"Boy, have you a string?" |
| 16858 | The judge rapped for order in the court and repeated the question,"Are you guilty or innocent of the charge?" |
| 16858 | The lad had never seen a monkey and as they played their pranks about the cage he said:"Father, did God make monkeys?" |
| 16858 | The little six- year old boy of the home said:"Mother, did you say little brother came from heaven?" |
| 16858 | The man sinking into a chair said:''O God, am I never to see my home again?''" |
| 16858 | The old woman broke the silence, saying:"Is dat my chile? |
| 16858 | The superintendent said:"Will you help me lift this on to the track?" |
| 16858 | The teacher of his class said to him:"James, who was the strongest man of whom we have any account?" |
| 16858 | The three entered the saloon, the glasses were filled and the tramp took his and draining it, said:"Young men, I''m very thirsty, may I have another?" |
| 16858 | They say to me:"What steps did you take?" |
| 16858 | To a woman who could speak English I said:"How do you like this country?" |
| 16858 | To say,"Of all my father''s family I love myself the best, If Providence takes care of me, who cares what takes the rest?" |
| 16858 | Turning to the guide he said:"Who are these?" |
| 16858 | Was n''t I in good condition for the trip? |
| 16858 | Was strong drink recommended as a stimulant? |
| 16858 | Was there ever a word of more weight in its application? |
| 16858 | What about intelligence? |
| 16858 | What about this inhuman denial of the right to order meat, drink, clothing and home life? |
| 16858 | What are the consequences? |
| 16858 | What are these little traits in human character? |
| 16858 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 16858 | What becomes of their families? |
| 16858 | What does this fellowship imply? |
| 16858 | What makes the drunkard? |
| 16858 | What makes the saloon? |
| 16858 | What management would allow a horse to be thus handicapped? |
| 16858 | What may the young before me expect in the next fifty years? |
| 16858 | What supplies the drink? |
| 16858 | What was done to revive him and renew his strength? |
| 16858 | What was it? |
| 16858 | What will become of their families?" |
| 16858 | What would have become of the ship? |
| 16858 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16858 | When I answered, he asked:"Can your mother get supper for fourteen soldiers in thirty minutes?" |
| 16858 | When I asked;"What''s your trouble?" |
| 16858 | When brought before the court an austere judge said:"Who claims this child?" |
| 16858 | When he said:"Going down the mountain to where we came from,"I said,"What will we hold to?" |
| 16858 | When the father replied:"Yes,"the boy said:"Well, do n''t you guess God laughed when he made the first monkey?" |
| 16858 | When they admitted they had, I said to my son:''Did I ever set such an example for you to follow?'' |
| 16858 | When they tired of the confinement, the older boy said:"Mother, can we go out for a walk?" |
| 16858 | Where is the man who would be so inconsiderate as to thus hinder a horse? |
| 16858 | Which is the safer, moderation or total- abstinence? |
| 16858 | While taking my supper my hostess said:"Would you know smallpox if you were to see the symptoms?" |
| 16858 | Who are the license voters? |
| 16858 | Who is my neighbor? |
| 16858 | Who makes the law? |
| 16858 | Who makes the legislator? |
| 16858 | Who would have thought an Emperor of Germany would ever"go back"on beer? |
| 16858 | Whom did Daniel Webster leave his seat in the Senate that he might hear his eloquence? |
| 16858 | Why do you ask that?" |
| 16858 | Why is this? |
| 16858 | Why was it better? |
| 16858 | Why will he eat when he knows it means death? |
| 16858 | Will he eat it? |
| 16858 | Wo n''t you take her now?" |
| 16858 | Young man, start wrong and end right? |
| 16858 | Young man, which way are you going? |
| 16858 | Young man, will you tamper and trifle with strong drink? |
| 16858 | Young men, did Luke Howard go to a better hotel? |
| 16858 | Young men, why was it a tree that had withstood the storms of ages, should, before such a little gust of wind bow its head and die? |
| 16858 | Young people, do you know you live in a testing world, a world in which all buds and blossoms are tested? |
| 16858 | who runs this house?" |
| 16960 | Are we rebels? |
| 16960 | Do you think it right,asked Grenville,"that America should be protected by this country and pay no part of the expenses?" |
| 16960 | Does Mr. Wiberd preach against oppression? |
| 16960 | Is not America already independent? |
| 16960 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of the wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 16960 | Why not then declare it? |
| 16960 | ( 2) Shall the government be founded on states equal in power as under the Articles or on the broader and deeper foundation of population? |
| 16960 | ( 3) What direct share shall the people have in the election of national officers? |
| 16960 | ( 4) What shall be the qualifications for the suffrage? |
| 16960 | ( 5) How shall the conflicting interests of the commercial and the planting states be balanced so as to safeguard the essential rights of each? |
| 16960 | ( 6) What shall be the form of the new government? |
| 16960 | ( 7) What powers shall be conferred on it? |
| 16960 | ( 8) How shall the state legislatures be restrained from their attacks on property rights such as the issuance of paper money? |
| 16960 | ( 9) Shall the approval of all the states be necessary, as under the Articles, for the adoption and amendment of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | 5. Who were some of the leading men in the convention? |
| 16960 | 5. Who were the early settlers in the West? |
| 16960 | 8. Who were among the early friends of Western development? |
| 16960 | = How the War Was Won.=--Then how did the American army win the war? |
| 16960 | = Questions= 1. Who were some of the critics of abuses in American life? |
| 16960 | = Questions= 1. Who were the leaders in the first administration under the Constitution? |
| 16960 | A sarcastic writer, while sneering at the idea of an American union, once remarked of colonial trade:"What sort of dish will you make? |
| 16960 | Aided by funds from Northern friends, he gathered a small band of his followers around him, saying to them:"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 16960 | Amid what circumstances was the Monroe Doctrine applied in Cleveland''s administration? |
| 16960 | Are any things owned and used in common in your community? |
| 16960 | Are the people in cities more or less independent than the farmers? |
| 16960 | Are they not to be violated but with His wrath? |
| 16960 | Attacked? |
| 16960 | By what body was it adopted? |
| 16960 | By what devices was democracy limited in the first days of our Republic? |
| 16960 | Can there be a policy of isolation for America? |
| 16960 | Can you give any illustrations of the way that war promotes nationalism? |
| 16960 | Could it succeed or was it destined to break down and be supplanted by a monarchy? |
| 16960 | Did the West rapidly become like the older sections of the country? |
| 16960 | Did the farmers need credit? |
| 16960 | Did the traffic slacken because the food shipped was not of the best quality? |
| 16960 | Did they compare in importance with British towns of the same period? |
| 16960 | Do politicians sow dissensions in the army and among civilians? |
| 16960 | Do you know of any other societies to compare with the Ku Klux Klan? |
| 16960 | Do you think the English legislation was beneficial or injurious to the colonies? |
| 16960 | Does Seward, the Secretary of State, propose harsh and caustic measures likely to draw England''s sword into the scale? |
| 16960 | Does a New York newspaper call him an ignorant Western boor? |
| 16960 | Has it changed in recent times? |
| 16960 | Have we not witnessed it on this floor, sir? |
| 16960 | How did Elihu Root define"invisible government"? |
| 16960 | How did Germany finally drive the United States into war? |
| 16960 | How did Mexico at first encourage American immigration? |
| 16960 | How did diversity of opinion work for toleration? |
| 16960 | How did he finally destroy it? |
| 16960 | How did industrial conditions increase unrest? |
| 16960 | How did it come into contact with the American Federation? |
| 16960 | How did it happen that the farmers led in regulating railway rates? |
| 16960 | How did reform movements draw women into public affairs and what were the chief results? |
| 16960 | How did the Dred Scott decision become a political issue? |
| 16960 | How did the West come to play a rôle in the Revolution? |
| 16960 | How did the World War affect the presidential campaign of 1916? |
| 16960 | How did the World War break out in Europe? |
| 16960 | How did the colonial assemblies help to create an independent American spirit, in spite of a restricted suffrage? |
| 16960 | How did the development of the West affect the East? |
| 16960 | How did the federal government aid in western agriculture? |
| 16960 | How did the powers conferred upon the federal government help cure the defects of the Articles of Confederation? |
| 16960 | How did the state of English finances affect English policy? |
| 16960 | How did the"Reign of Terror"change American opinion? |
| 16960 | How did they come? |
| 16960 | How did they travel? |
| 16960 | How do you account for the rise and growth of the trusts? |
| 16960 | How do you account for the triumph of Harrison in 1840? |
| 16960 | How does modern reform involve government action? |
| 16960 | How does money capital contribute to prosperity? |
| 16960 | How does organized labor become involved with outside forces? |
| 16960 | How far back in our history does the labor movement extend? |
| 16960 | How far had settlement been carried? |
| 16960 | How far had the western frontier advanced by 1776? |
| 16960 | How has it fared in recent years? |
| 16960 | How is the fluctuating state of public opinion reflected in the elections from 1880 to 1896? |
| 16960 | How may leisure be secured? |
| 16960 | How shall it be amended in the future? |
| 16960 | How shall the Constitution be ratified? |
| 16960 | How was interstate commerce mainly carried on? |
| 16960 | How was settlement promoted after 1865? |
| 16960 | How was the Confederacy financed? |
| 16960 | How was the Oregon boundary dispute finally settled? |
| 16960 | How was the Revolution financed? |
| 16960 | How was the Spanish War viewed in England? |
| 16960 | How were the terms of peace formulated? |
| 16960 | How were the"Force bills"overcome? |
| 16960 | How would you define"nationalism"? |
| 16960 | How, therefore, could the Confederacy hope to sustain itself against such a combination of men, money, and materials as the North could marshal? |
| 16960 | I ask whether as a people we can stand forth in the sight of God, in the sight of nations, and adopt this atrocious policy? |
| 16960 | I now ask whether as a people we are prepared to seize on a neighboring territory for the end of extending slavery? |
| 16960 | If I am not an American who ever was?... |
| 16960 | In the Caribbean? |
| 16960 | In the dark hour of the Revolution,"what held the patriot forces together?" |
| 16960 | In the four quarters of the globe who reads an American book? |
| 16960 | In what manner was the rest of the western region governed? |
| 16960 | In what respects were the planting and commercial states opposed? |
| 16960 | In what sections did industry flourish before the Civil War? |
| 16960 | In what way did the North derive advantages from slavery? |
| 16960 | In what way did the provisions for ratifying and amending the Constitution depart from the old system? |
| 16960 | In what way was the South economically dependent upon the North? |
| 16960 | In what ways did Southern agriculture tend to become like that of the North? |
| 16960 | Is a mother begging for the life of a son sentenced to be shot as a deserter? |
| 16960 | Is it a complaint from a citizen, deprived, as he believes, of his civil liberties unjustly or in violation of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | Is it a matter of compromise with the South, so often proposed by men on both sides sick of carnage? |
| 16960 | Is it a question of securing votes to ratify the thirteenth amendment abolishing slavery? |
| 16960 | Is it high strategy of war, a question of the general best fitted to win Gettysburg-- Hooker, Sedgwick, or Meade? |
| 16960 | Is it in the field of diplomacy? |
| 16960 | Is it or is it not a result of democracy? |
| 16960 | Is land in your community parceled out into small farms? |
| 16960 | On national union? |
| 16960 | On the Continent? |
| 16960 | On what foundations did Southern hopes rest? |
| 16960 | On what grounds did Calhoun defend slavery? |
| 16960 | On what grounds were the limitations defended? |
| 16960 | On what theory is it justified? |
| 16960 | Or goes to an American play? |
| 16960 | Or looks at an American picture or statue?" |
| 16960 | Ship building? |
| 16960 | Speaking of his native state, New York, he said:"What is the government of this state? |
| 16960 | The South? |
| 16960 | The government of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | The only remaining question of importance, to use the popular phrase,--"Does the Constitution follow the flag?" |
| 16960 | The outcome for the United States? |
| 16960 | These general principles left undetermined two important matters:"What is an effective blockade?" |
| 16960 | To national politics? |
| 16960 | To place the vicious vagrant, the wandering Arabs, the Tartar hordes of our large cities on the level with the virtuous and good man?" |
| 16960 | To the public? |
| 16960 | Toward labor? |
| 16960 | Was it not declared that governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed? |
| 16960 | Was it not said that all men are created equal? |
| 16960 | Was the output of food for his freight cars limited by bad drainage on the farms? |
| 16960 | Was there a unified American opinion on American expansion? |
| 16960 | Was this expansion a departure from our traditions? |
| 16960 | Were farmers hampered in hauling their goods to his trains by bad roads? |
| 16960 | Were the Jeffersonians able to apply their theories? |
| 16960 | What American rights were assailed in the submarine campaign? |
| 16960 | What action by President Polk precipitated war? |
| 16960 | What agencies made colonization possible? |
| 16960 | What are the elements of direct government? |
| 16960 | What are the striking features of the new economic age? |
| 16960 | What colonial industry was mainly developed by women? |
| 16960 | What compromises were reached? |
| 16960 | What courses were open to freedmen in 1865? |
| 16960 | What determines the topics that appear in written history? |
| 16960 | What did they mean? |
| 16960 | What economic peculiarities did it retain or develop? |
| 16960 | What events led to foreign intervention in China? |
| 16960 | What forces favored the heavy importation of slaves? |
| 16960 | What had been the career of Andrew Jackson before 1829? |
| 16960 | What had been their previous training? |
| 16960 | What has it been during the forty years of my acquaintance with it? |
| 16960 | What illustrations can you give showing the influence of war in American political campaigns? |
| 16960 | What international complications were involved in the Panama Canal problem? |
| 16960 | What is Cuba''s relation to the United States? |
| 16960 | What is history? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the question:"Does the Constitution follow the flag?" |
| 16960 | What is meant by the sea power? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the"joint occupation"of Oregon? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the"melting pot"? |
| 16960 | What is the explanation of the extraordinary industrial progress of America? |
| 16960 | What is the strategic importance of the Caribbean to the United States? |
| 16960 | What measures were taken to restrain criticism of the government? |
| 16960 | What nationalities were represented among the early colonists? |
| 16960 | What number of states shall be necessary to put it into effect? |
| 16960 | What part did Lincoln play in all phases of the war? |
| 16960 | What part did women play in the intellectual movement that preceded the American Revolution? |
| 16960 | What particular criticisms were advanced? |
| 16960 | What party had used the title before? |
| 16960 | What political and economic reforms did labor demand? |
| 16960 | What preparations were necessary to settlement? |
| 16960 | What principles do you think should govern the granting of amnesty? |
| 16960 | What problems arise in connection with the assimilation of the alien to American life? |
| 16960 | What produced the revolution in Texas? |
| 16960 | What proof have we that the political parties were not clearly divided over issues between 1865 and 1896? |
| 16960 | What relation did the opening of the great grain areas of the West bear to the growth of America''s commercial and financial power? |
| 16960 | What rights did Congress attempt to confer upon the former slaves? |
| 16960 | What routes did they take? |
| 16960 | What sections of the country have been industrialized? |
| 16960 | What signs pointed to a complete Democratic triumph in 1852? |
| 16960 | What solution did Burke offer? |
| 16960 | What special conditions favored a fall in silver between 1870 and 1896? |
| 16960 | What step was taken to appease the opposition? |
| 16960 | What steps were taken in colonial policies? |
| 16960 | What topics are considered under"military affairs"? |
| 16960 | What was Jefferson''s view? |
| 16960 | What was Roosevelt''s progressive program? |
| 16960 | What was Roosevelt''s theory of our Constitution? |
| 16960 | What was its immediate effect? |
| 16960 | What was the Burke- Paine controversy? |
| 16960 | What was the United States to do? |
| 16960 | What was the Wilson policy toward trusts? |
| 16960 | What was the condition of the planters as compared with that of the Northern manufacturers? |
| 16960 | What was the effect of abolition agitation? |
| 16960 | What was the effect of the Revolution on colonial governments? |
| 16960 | What was the leading feature of Jefferson''s political theory? |
| 16960 | What was the nature of the conflict over ratification? |
| 16960 | What was the nature of the opposition in England to the war? |
| 16960 | What was the non- importation agreement? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome as far as Cuba was concerned? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome of the Alien and Sedition Acts? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome of the final clash with the French? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome? |
| 16960 | What was the relation of the Federation to the extreme radicals? |
| 16960 | What was the situation before 1860? |
| 16960 | What was the theory of the relation of government to business in this period? |
| 16960 | What were American policies with regard to each of those countries? |
| 16960 | What were some of the early writings about women? |
| 16960 | What were some of the points brought out in the Lincoln- Douglas debates? |
| 16960 | What were the centers for iron working? |
| 16960 | What were the important results of the"peaceful"French Revolution( 1789- 92)? |
| 16960 | What were the leading measures adopted by the Republicans after their victory in 1896? |
| 16960 | What were the leading towns? |
| 16960 | What were the main planks in the Republican platform? |
| 16960 | What were the peculiar features of the Confederate constitution? |
| 16960 | What were the social results? |
| 16960 | What were the startling events between 1850 and 1860? |
| 16960 | What were the striking physical features of the West? |
| 16960 | Who ever knew the tariff men to divide on any question affecting their confederated interests?... |
| 16960 | Who led in it? |
| 16960 | Who were some of the European writers on American affairs? |
| 16960 | Why are labor and immigration closely related? |
| 16960 | Why did anti- slavery sentiment practically disappear in the South? |
| 16960 | Why did common tillage fail in colonial times? |
| 16960 | Why did efforts at conciliation fail? |
| 16960 | Why did efforts at reform by the Congress come to naught? |
| 16960 | Why did the East and the South seek closer ties with the West? |
| 16960 | Why did the United States become involved with England rather than with France? |
| 16960 | Why did they come? |
| 16960 | Why do n''t you vote a homestead for yourself? |
| 16960 | Why is a fall in prices a loss to farmers and a gain to holders of fixed investments? |
| 16960 | Why is a"free press"such an important thing to American democracy? |
| 16960 | Why is diplomacy important in war? |
| 16960 | Why is leisure necessary for the production of art and literature? |
| 16960 | Why is the Declaration of Independence an"immortal"document? |
| 16960 | Why is the public service of increasing importance? |
| 16960 | Why is the year 1848 an important year in the woman movement? |
| 16960 | Why was Europe especially interested in America at this period? |
| 16960 | Why was Jackson opposed to the bank? |
| 16960 | Why was admission to the union so eagerly sought? |
| 16960 | Why was it difficult, if not impossible, to keep gold and silver at a parity? |
| 16960 | Why was it impossible to establish and maintain a uniform policy in dealing with the Indians? |
| 16960 | Why was it impossible to keep the slavery issue out of national politics? |
| 16960 | Why was it rejected? |
| 16960 | Why was it revolutionary in character? |
| 16960 | Why was it very important both to the Americans and to the English? |
| 16960 | Why was there a struggle for educational opportunities? |
| 16960 | Why were capital and leadership so very important in early colonization? |
| 16960 | Why were conservative men disturbed in the early nineties? |
| 16960 | Why were individuals unable to go alone to America in the beginning? |
| 16960 | Why were the Republicans especially strong immediately after the Civil War? |
| 16960 | Why were women involved in the reform movements of the new century? |
| 16960 | Why? |
| 16960 | Why? |
| 16960 | With what measures did Great Britain retaliate? |
| 16960 | _ Americans in California._--Why stop at Santa Fé? |
| 16960 | and"What is contraband of war?" |
| 19745 | ''Your grandfather, then?'' 19745 And where upon God''s footstool can domain more magnificent than this good county be found; one better adapted to the habitation of civilized man? |
| 19745 | Approaching the heroic youth, as he was wringing the water from his own garments, I inquired,''Your father, is he?'' |
| 19745 | Did you get snake- bit? |
| 19745 | Do n''t you know_ what will become of you,_ Ranze, if you swear to a lie? |
| 19745 | Do you mean Senator William B. Giles of Virginia? |
| 19745 | Edwin Booth has stepped from the stage of living men, and when in the tide of time will such a Hamlet again appear? 19745 Have you ever taught geography and English grammar?" |
| 19745 | Is it possible? |
| 19745 | Is it too much to say of this man that among the world''s benefactors a greater than he hath not appeared? 19745 Know you,"said I,"did n''t we go to school together to Mr. Caskie right here at Blue Water, when we were boys?" |
| 19745 | Know you? |
| 19745 | Known General Jackson,she replied,"known General Jackson?" |
| 19745 | May we not believe that here will be realized in full fruition the fond hopes of those who have given it being? 19745 Mr. Stevenson, who are you fur fur President?" |
| 19745 | My dear sir,exclaimed the regular candidate, grasping the interrogator warmly by the hand,"how are you, and how is the old lady?" |
| 19745 | Of what church are you a minister? |
| 19745 | Oh, you preach the tenets and doctrines of the Presbyterian Church, do you? |
| 19745 | Suddenly he gave a pitiful yell, at which the school- master demanded:''What is the matter with you now?'' |
| 19745 | Three hundred years, three hundred years,slowly murmured the Colonel in pathetic tone,"is it possible that is has been so long? |
| 19745 | Uncle Ephraim,said Vance with great solemnity,"do you believe in the doctrine of_ election? |
| 19745 | Uncle Ephraim,said Vance,"do you think I have been_ elected? |
| 19745 | Was it Richelieu who said,''Take away the sword; States can be saved without it''? 19745 Well, do n''t you know that_ that_ is n''t the Gospel? |
| 19745 | What church do you belong to, Uncle Ephraim? |
| 19745 | What is the further pleasure of the meeting? |
| 19745 | What the hell is the reason I ca n''t? |
| 19745 | What will you have, John? |
| 19745 | What would have been the fate of the Church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians now have? 19745 What?" |
| 19745 | Who that ever saw Forrest''sitting as if in judgment upon kings''could forget that superb presence? 19745 Who,_ you? |
| 19745 | Why, Adlai, do you know me? |
| 19745 | Would you let a man die right here on your streets, for lack of a drink? |
| 19745 | Yas, of course, I like to forgot all about that; who is running for the Legislature? |
| 19745 | Yes, yes,she said,"did you know him?" |
| 19745 | You and my father were near neighbors for years; how could I help knowing you? |
| 19745 | You preach,continued His Honor in apparent amazement,"the doctrine of infant baptism, and of the final perseverance of the saints, do you?" |
| 19745 | You preach,continued his Honor, with warmth well suited to the subject- matter,"that there is no hell?" |
| 19745 | _ What in word- painting can exceed the following from an address by Robert G. Ingersoll? 19745 _ When, in the tide of time, will the House of Representatives witness the like of"Sunset"Cox? |
| 19745 | _Do you know me, boy?" |
| 19745 | A moment later, and from the floor and gallery many voices blended in the familiar refrain,"Do n''t you remember sweet Alice Ben Bolt?" |
| 19745 | Addressing himself now to the comparatively youthful occupant of the lately vacated seat, His Honor inquired:"What is_ your_ church, sir?" |
| 19745 | Advancing a step, and with apparent effort suppressing her emotion, she slowly articulated_"What did you say, Doctor? |
| 19745 | After a moment''s pause, he continued,"By the way, did you ever hear the expression''before the Wah''?" |
| 19745 | Am I correct?" |
| 19745 | And what time more fitting can ever come in which to speak of those who have gone before,--of the early settlers of this good county? |
| 19745 | As the officer was making an ineffectual attempt to get the unfortunate statesman upon his feet, he inquired:"Who are you?" |
| 19745 | Assuring him that I never forgot my old friends, I inquired,"John, where is your brother Bill?" |
| 19745 | At length, to relieve the strain of the situation, if possible, the writer inquired,"What was your remark, Doctor John?" |
| 19745 | Baptist? |
| 19745 | But is it possible that you are a sister- in- law of Governor Giles?" |
| 19745 | But who can estimate, what seer can foretell, the evils that may result to us and our children from this judgment? |
| 19745 | By the way, Mr. Sniffle, do you understand the nature of an oath?" |
| 19745 | Complimented upon the manner in which he played Lear, he angrily exclaimed:''Played Lear, played Lear? |
| 19745 | During my interview with Mrs. Eaton I said to her,"Madam, you must have known General Jackson when he was President?" |
| 19745 | During the sermon, a desperado demanded:"Mr. Denton, where is the liquor you promised?" |
| 19745 | Fourth, are you in favor of acquiring additional territory in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?" |
| 19745 | He said, when the startling words,"Then, Mr. President, where shall I go?" |
| 19745 | How did they show the magnanimity that General Fry talks so much about? |
| 19745 | How is that excellent old lady?" |
| 19745 | How shall we accomplish it? |
| 19745 | Humbly addressing a citizen who was just coming out with his copy of the_ Weekly Tribune_ in hand, he inquired,"Where can I get a drink?" |
| 19745 | I would like Colonel Fellows to explain how it was that he was kept in a place of safety, while I was always at the front?" |
| 19745 | I would like to know what kind of a man General Jackson really was?" |
| 19745 | If so, what change might not have been wrought in the trend of history? |
| 19745 | Immediately approaching my early classmate I took him by the hand and said,"How are you, John?" |
| 19745 | In reply to the inquiry,"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 19745 | In the words of another:"What blight and anguish met his agonized eyes, whose lips may tell? |
| 19745 | Instantly Mr. Cox exclaimed:"Insatiate Archer, would not one suffice?" |
| 19745 | Lincoln?" |
| 19745 | May we not confidently abide in the hope that brighter days are in waiting for the beautiful island and her gallant people? |
| 19745 | Meeting the Colonel the morning after the adjournment of the convention I inquired,"Are you happy?" |
| 19745 | Methodist? |
| 19745 | Now, sir, did he thereby make a_ new_ Hezekiah,_ or did he leave him just the same old Hezekiah? |
| 19745 | O gentlemen, what might not this poor boy have been, and what might not poor Jimtown have been, with all these advantages?" |
| 19745 | ONE QUESTION TOO MANY What lawyer has not, at some time, in the trial of a case asked just_ one question_ too many? |
| 19745 | Oh, you preach the doctrine of the Methodist Church, do you?--infant baptism, and falling from grace?" |
| 19745 | Recovering himself, he at length inquired:"You preach the doctrine of universal salvation, do you?" |
| 19745 | Remembering that--"Two stars keep not Their motion in one sphere,"might not the removal of one have healed the widening breach in the Whig party? |
| 19745 | Soon after his conversion, the preacher, taking him affectionately by the hand, inquired:"My young friend, are you very happy?" |
| 19745 | Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for the demon''s drink, alcohol?" |
| 19745 | Sumner and Wilson and Stevens are constantly urging me, but I do n''t think it best now; do_ you_ think so, Henderson?" |
| 19745 | The awful question,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 19745 | The far more serious question now confronting was, For whom had the disputed States of Florida and Louisiana cast their votes? |
| 19745 | The first inquiry from Vance as, drenched with rain, I entered his abode and approached a blazing fire, was,"Are you_ dry? |
| 19745 | The law allows you time for preparation, Mr. Green; and so the court wants to know what time it would suit you to be hung?" |
| 19745 | The plea''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' |
| 19745 | The question then arises, What rights and privileges are consistent with the public good? |
| 19745 | The thought uppermost in his soul as he shook hands all around and accepted the proffered hospitality was,"What denomination is this? |
| 19745 | Then a reverie into which the Doctor had fallen was at length disturbed by my inquiry,"What about Armstrong?" |
| 19745 | Then, Mr. President,_ where shall I go? |
| 19745 | Then, before making the fatal entry, suddenly turning to the prisoner, he demanded:"How long have you been preaching the Gospel?" |
| 19745 | Three pistol shots were exchanged without effect, at the end of each the second of Clinton demanding of Swartout,"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 19745 | Thus advised, I was ready for trial, and warmly grasping the hand extended me, I earnestly inquired,"Uncle Jake,_ how are you? |
| 19745 | To the inquiry,"Which of the participants was the victor?" |
| 19745 | To which proposition Mr. Douglas at once demanded,"What party does Mr. Lincoln represent?" |
| 19745 | Upon what are you to try them? |
| 19745 | Well, after he was in prison and as helpless as a child, what did they do with him? |
| 19745 | Well, what is my name?" |
| 19745 | What are you to try? |
| 19745 | What he might next have said, whose lips can tell? |
| 19745 | What matters it whether he shares in the shouts of triumph? |
| 19745 | What might have been its effect upon the grand Internal Improvement Scheme-- the darling project of Henry Clay? |
| 19745 | What page in our history tells of deeds so fraught with blessings to the generations of men as the discovery of America? |
| 19745 | What part of the habitable globe has not heard of the wonders of his life? |
| 19745 | What picture could be more vivid than this? |
| 19745 | What schoolboy is not familiar with the story of gallant Phil Sheridan and"Winchester twenty miles away?" |
| 19745 | When, in any age, or in any country, has there been gathered, within so small compass, so much of human greatness? |
| 19745 | Who can ever forget the undying affection of David and Jonathan, of Damon and Pythias,_ of Scylla and Charybdis? |
| 19745 | Who does not know or has not heard of"Private John Allen,"the sometime member of Congress from Mississippi? |
| 19745 | With arm about my neck, he earnestly inquired:"Adlai, I came twenty miles to hear you speak; do n''t you remember me?" |
| 19745 | Witness, do you undertake, under the solemn sanction of an oath, to say that my son Josiah was_ engaged_ in the game? |
| 19745 | Wo n''t you take some of my hand bills to distribute?''" |
| 19745 | Yes, this same magnanimous party that General Fry has been telling you about, what did they do with poor old Jeff Davis after he was captured? |
| 19745 | You understand it that way, Mr. Green, do n''t you?" |
| 19745 | _ What? |
| 19745 | and how might the destiny of the"Lone Star,"the Republic of Texas, have been changed? |
| 19745 | or"Which brings the greatest happiness to mankind, pursuit or possession?" |
| 19745 | what brilliant broken plans, what bitter rending of sweet household ties, what sundering of strong manhood''s friendships?" |
| 19745 | what upon the determination of the Oregon Boundary Question-- whether by diplomacy or war? |
| 19745 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 22461 | Are laws of this kind passed merely to excite odium and remain a dead letter? |
| 22461 | But what did you mean to take? |
| 22461 | Can this be Lot''s wife? |
| 22461 | Then you mean that we shall construe it our own way? |
| 22461 | What are the eastern bounds of Louisiana? |
| 22461 | What assurance can you give that the States will agree to a treaty? |
| 22461 | What do we get? |
| 22461 | What have you to give us as reciprocity for the benefit of going to our islands? |
| 22461 | What have you to give us in exchange for this and that? |
| 22461 | What is independence? |
| 22461 | What is your answer? |
| 22461 | What powers? |
| 22461 | What, then,he asked,"is the professed result? |
| 22461 | ''Pray, sir,''I rejoined,''what was that?'' |
| 22461 | A third matter of policy had yet to be determined: what powers had Congress over the new territory? |
| 22461 | Adams was defeated, to be sure, but was Thomas Jefferson elected? |
| 22461 | After they had practiced thrift and met their obligations, should they, forsooth, now aid their less provident sisters? |
| 22461 | And for all these concessions what had been gained? |
| 22461 | At the face value of the paper, or at the price for which it had been purchased? |
| 22461 | But what if a State passed a law violating the obligation of contracts? |
| 22461 | But what were the bounds of Louisiana? |
| 22461 | Could the United States, then, recognize the colonies of Spain as independent republics without emerging from its traditional isolation? |
| 22461 | If France was bent on possessing and holding Louisiana, might she not make concessions for the sake of retaining the friendship of the United States? |
| 22461 | If such prosperity could follow in the wake of war, what commercial gains might not be expected in the piping times of peace? |
| 22461 | Is he capable? |
| 22461 | Is he faithful to the Constitution? |
| 22461 | Might not a treaty be secured which would open up the British West India trade? |
| 22461 | Might not the courts adjudge that the decrees had not been repealed_ pro forma_? |
| 22461 | Might not votes for one project be traded for the other? |
| 22461 | Should the capital be located on the Potomac, as Maryland and the Southern States wished, or somewhere in Pennsylvania? |
| 22461 | The promise to evacuate the Western posts? |
| 22461 | The vital question was: how were the present holders to be paid? |
| 22461 | Upon whom would his mantle fall? |
| 22461 | Upon whom would his mantle fall? |
| 22461 | Was not representative government one of these privileges? |
| 22461 | What do we give? |
| 22461 | What is that Union?... |
| 22461 | What was the measure which was accepted almost without discussion on"the high responsibility"of the President? |
| 22461 | Who, besides a Tory, could have foreseen, or a Briton, predicted them?" |
| 22461 | Why tinker with a constitution which had hardly been tried? |
| 22461 | Would the Virginia representatives abandon their opposition to assumption for the sake of locating the capital on the banks of the Potomac? |
| 22100 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence comest thou? 22100 One was afraid and the other dare not"--but which? |
| 22100 | Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently_--forever-- half slave, and half free''? 22100 ( What law? 22100 And when they had called him unto David, the King said unto him, Art thou Ziba? 22100 Are you for it? 22100 Art thou called being a servant? 22100 But how can we attain it? 22100 But was it not in the divine plan that slavery in the Republic should come to a violent end? 22100 But where were his staff officers, who should furnish eyes and ears for their General? 22100 Could the Sixth Corps, could the cavalry, or could Sheridan have been spared from the battle? 22100 Could you not break him?_"A. 22100 Dissolution? 22100 Do men dream of Lot and Abraham parting, one to the east and the other to the west, peacefully, because their servants strive? 22100 Grant was not perfection as a soldier at Shiloh, but who else would or could have done so well? 22100 Had Kansas even become slave, what then? 22100 He seemed surprised to see me, and asked sharply,What are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 22100 | How shall it be? |
| 22100 | How was the news of the failure to reinforce Sumter, and of its being fired on and taken possession of by a rebellious people, received in the North? |
| 22100 | I am against this, Are you for it? |
| 22100 | I awaited his approach, and on his arrival accosted him with the inquiry,"What is the matter, General?" |
| 22100 | If they could hold out a few days, could you help them? |
| 22100 | In other respects, how dissimilar? |
| 22100 | In the antithesis of this speech he asked and answered:"How can the Union be saved? |
| 22100 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that by the laws of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed?" |
| 22100 | Mr. President, do you remember the last chapter in that history? |
| 22100 | Now that California and New Mexico were United States territory, how was it to be devoted to slavery to reward the friends of its acquisition? |
| 22100 | One of the runaway slaves,"Joe,"a handsome mulatto,_ borrowed_(?) |
| 22100 | That States will divide from States and boundary lines will be marked by compass and chain? |
| 22100 | The law of the place whence it came, or the law of the place to which it was taken? |
| 22100 | Then turning to me, he said,''General Mahone, I have no other troops, will you take your division to Sailor''s Creek?'' |
| 22100 | They were evidently taken by surprise, and retired in the utmost confusion[?]. |
| 22100 | We are''shivering in the wind,''are we, sir, over your Cuba question? |
| 22100 | What can I do with you?" |
| 22100 | What great soldier ever before took an army and moved it into battle against a formidable adversary in so short a time? |
| 22100 | What"partisan ruling"of mine was not heartily approved by my party, or did not command at least the respect of the Democrats? |
| 22100 | Where can I get it? |
| 22100 | Where is Ewell? |
| 22100 | Who shall make it? |
| 22100 | Who would not, with their homes as open graveyards strewn with the dead of their families, etc.? |
| 22100 | Why should the justices of the Supreme Court be free from its influence? |
| 22100 | Will you please keep those people back?'' |
| 22100 | You will say, Why do not the people grow them? |
| 22100 | _ Ought American Slavery to be Perpetuated?_( Brownlow and Pryne debate), p. 78, etc. |
| 22100 | _ This is dissolution!_ If such, Sir, is_ dissolution_ seen in a glass darkly, how terrible will it be face to face? |
| 22100 | has the army dissolved?'' |
| 22100 | why, in the name of God, should anybody prevent it?" |
| 18675 | And here is my son; in the spring of life; on adventures so strange; in a universe so vast and so mysterious; what will be his destiny? 18675 And what will the future be?" |
| 18675 | But how can you manage the men? |
| 18675 | But this is Mr. Barker''s, is it not? |
| 18675 | Can she select the paper containing her name? |
| 18675 | Do you really think,said I,"that the Prophet is speaking, in those words, of men generally?" |
| 18675 | Do you think that the Prophet refers in that passage to man''s natural proneness to evil? |
| 18675 | Does Mr. Barker live here? |
| 18675 | Is her name among those on the table? |
| 18675 | Is that all? |
| 18675 | Then is the law of God as various as men''s natural tendencies? 18675 Then why did you sell me them?" |
| 18675 | What can he refer to else? |
| 18675 | What else is he speaking of? |
| 18675 | When will vain words have an end? |
| 18675 | You will be dead,said he,"in twelve months, if you persist in your miserable course, and what will become of your wife and children? |
| 18675 | ''And do you laugh at God''s holy word?'' |
| 18675 | ''Can there be any man so foolish as not to accept the mercy of her Majesty?'' |
| 18675 | ''Do you know any one hereabouts?'' |
| 18675 | ''What are_ you_ doing here to- night?'' |
| 18675 | ''What if many of the numbers given in Exodus should, as Bishop Colenso asserts, be inaccurate? |
| 18675 | ''What is his name?'' |
| 18675 | ''What is his name?'' |
| 18675 | ''Where shall I take you?'' |
| 18675 | A friend whom I encountered on my way home, said,"What is the matter with you? |
| 18675 | A man once asked me,''Which is the best English Grammar?'' |
| 18675 | Ah, why did I no sooner go To Thee, the only ease in pain? |
| 18675 | Ah, why did I so late Thee know, Thee, lovelier than the sons of men? |
| 18675 | Am I not laboring under some monster delusion? |
| 18675 | Among the lectures which I delivered in my transition state was one in answer to the question;"What do you offer as a substitute for the Bible? |
| 18675 | And can you, my young friends, dream of safety with facts like these in view? |
| 18675 | And does the eagle obey the law of God in pouncing on the dove, and the dove in seeking to evade its talons? |
| 18675 | And how happened it that, after having wandered so far away, I was permitted to return to my present happy position? |
| 18675 | And if a man should ask me,''Which is the best translation of the Bible?'' |
| 18675 | And if might be right, why murmur at anything that is? |
| 18675 | And if you tolerate fictions at all in Christianity, where will you stop? |
| 18675 | And is not their light as brilliant as is desirable? |
| 18675 | And the question arises, How happened this? |
| 18675 | And were not Channing and Parker, the two great lights of Unitarianism in America, democrats? |
| 18675 | And were not Price and Priestley democrats? |
| 18675 | And were we not taught that the educational system of America was the result of its democratic form of Government? |
| 18675 | And what account can you give of the people you are leading to untimely death by your example?" |
| 18675 | And what can I wish for more? |
| 18675 | And what can dead men do? |
| 18675 | And what can we do better than chime in with the anthem of His worshippers? |
| 18675 | And what shall we say of the Book of Revelation? |
| 18675 | And what will be the destiny of the dear ones we have left behind?" |
| 18675 | And where are the infallible interpreters? |
| 18675 | And why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 18675 | And why may not other faithful servants use the same plea? |
| 18675 | And why should I say a thing twice over when saying it once would do as well, and even better? |
| 18675 | And, first, what is Christ as presented in the Gospels? |
| 18675 | Are not mankind right in hating and dreading infidelity, and in loving and honoring religion? |
| 18675 | Are they not_ dead_? |
| 18675 | Are you ill? |
| 18675 | At length a thought struck him, and he said,"Who is John Myers going to vote for?" |
| 18675 | At length he said,"Do you think your father would accept a copy of my works?" |
| 18675 | Barker?'' |
| 18675 | Barker?'' |
| 18675 | Barker?'' |
| 18675 | Barker?'' |
| 18675 | Barker?'' |
| 18675 | But I asked,"_ Is_ infidelity true and good, and religion false and mischievous? |
| 18675 | But do I therefore question the divine inspiration of the Bible which uses that expression? |
| 18675 | But how will you prove that children_ ought_ to be reared? |
| 18675 | But if I could not carry out my principle of trusting to mere reasoning to its full extent, why did I act on it at all? |
| 18675 | But is a mountain either better or more beautiful for being covered with a verdant mantle from the top to the bottom? |
| 18675 | But look on the other side? |
| 18675 | But suppose the churches should treat a convert from infidelity as the church at Jerusalem treated Paul, what should he do? |
| 18675 | But the question of questions is, Is the doctrine true? |
| 18675 | But we too have a right to ask, Do they not give us light enough? |
| 18675 | But what can be sadder than to be without God, and without hope, in a world like this? |
| 18675 | But what good or sensible man would wish for the praise of such creatures as those? |
| 18675 | But what is to be done on such occasions? |
| 18675 | Can this be pleasing to God? |
| 18675 | Can you give us anything better?" |
| 18675 | Can you prove that it will not be a torment to her,--that it will not bring her to want, and shame, and an untimely death? |
| 18675 | Can you show that the mother will confer any advantage on her child, or secure any advantage to herself, or any one else, by rearing it? |
| 18675 | Can_ man_ purify himself as God is pure, in an instant? |
| 18675 | Did you ever ask yourselves how these pebbles came to be so round and smooth? |
| 18675 | Do they not answer the ends for which they were made, and are not those ends the most important and desirable imaginable? |
| 18675 | Does God make men wicked, or cause them to sin? |
| 18675 | Does any man suppose that the stars were set in the expanse of heaven absolutely that men might know what time of the year it was? |
| 18675 | Does she run and kick the poor little creature, and say,"You naughty, dirty tike, if ever you try to walk again, I will throw you into the gutter?" |
| 18675 | Does the murderer, whose tendency is to kill, obey the law of God, as well as the victim who struggles to escape his doom? |
| 18675 | Does the writer speak as a man moved by the Holy Spirit? |
| 18675 | Dr. Conquest''s? |
| 18675 | For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 18675 | Has it guided you to all truth and duty? |
| 18675 | Have I not been imposed upon by a vicious logic? |
| 18675 | He instantly became red in the face, and said,"Do you mean to deny the natural depravity of man?" |
| 18675 | Hence the words of God in His address to Cain,''Why art thou wroth? |
| 18675 | How came I to be the subject of this bad feeling? |
| 18675 | How came I to wander into doubt and unbelief? |
| 18675 | How can anything seem mysterious or untrue to them, that is not mysterious or untrue in its very nature? |
| 18675 | How in the world did he come to be a preacher? |
| 18675 | How is it then? |
| 18675 | How is this difficulty to be met? |
| 18675 | How_ can_ man have a right to take away the life of an animal? |
| 18675 | I asked,"Can he select the paper containing his name?" |
| 18675 | I asked,"Will the person whose name is on this paper answer me some questions?" |
| 18675 | I felt the dreadful nature of the sacrifice, but what could I do? |
| 18675 | I had promised to be guided by my wife; but suppose she should counsel me to give the required security, could I do so and be happy? |
| 18675 | I know that all this is great weakness, but where is the man that is not weak? |
| 18675 | I said,"Is that all?" |
| 18675 | If it be the will of God that the powerful tendencies of some should neutralize the feebler tendencies of others, is not might, right? |
| 18675 | If thou doest well shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 18675 | If we ca n''t do anything but sin till we are regenerated, who is to blame for our sin, but He who neglects to regenerate us? |
| 18675 | If we were wise we should say with the Redeemer,"The cup that My Father giveth me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 18675 | Imagine Christianity to be received and reduced to practice by all the people on earth, what would be the result? |
| 18675 | In His address to Cain He sets forth the whole principle of His government:''If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 18675 | Introduction.--My early life.--Enter the Church.--The Ministry.--Happy days.--Sad change.--How happened it? |
| 18675 | Is every tendency the law of God? |
| 18675 | Is it either better or more beautiful for having no abrupt sides, difficult of ascent,--for rising and falling by almost insensible degrees? |
| 18675 | Is it some particular Greek or Hebrew Bible then? |
| 18675 | Is it strange that, when faith in God is lost, the value of life is felt to be gone? |
| 18675 | Is it the manuscripts? |
| 18675 | Is that your idea? |
| 18675 | It was his time now to explain and apologize, and what do you think was the reason he assigned for his proceedings? |
| 18675 | John Wesley''s version? |
| 18675 | Land was common property at first, and what right had any one to make it private? |
| 18675 | Many a time, as I sat in my place in Conference, hearing what was said, and observing what was done, I asked myself,''Is this like Christ? |
| 18675 | Must a record be totally infallible before it can be trusted at all? |
| 18675 | One of these Essays is"On some of the Causes by which Evangelical Religion has been Rendered Unacceptable to Persons of Cultivated Taste?" |
| 18675 | Shall I carry my humility to the extreme of disobedience? |
| 18675 | Shall I ever be able to do anything in this way? |
| 18675 | Shall I not rather arise, and, with a cheerful and joyous heart, do my Saviour what service I can? |
| 18675 | Shall folly rage and be confident, and wisdom be afraid to whisper? |
| 18675 | Shall truth be timid, and error bold? |
| 18675 | So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 18675 | Some weeks ago I read a paper before the M. E. Preachers''Meeting of Philadelphia, on ATHEISM,--what can it say for itself? |
| 18675 | Suppose there had been no ocean, should we have had a long way to go to get into the next country, the country nearest to us? |
| 18675 | The Unitarian version? |
| 18675 | The common version? |
| 18675 | The list of subjects for debate included the following:--"What is a Christian? |
| 18675 | The only question with me is:''Is it divinely inspired? |
| 18675 | The second day the question was,"What means should we recommend our constituents to use in order to obtain the reforms they desired?" |
| 18675 | Then how comes it that you are brought here by the Secularists? |
| 18675 | Then why does he use such an expression? |
| 18675 | There were the words of Jeremiah for instance:"Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?" |
| 18675 | To Methodists and Calvinists? |
| 18675 | To the Catholics? |
| 18675 | To the Church of England people? |
| 18675 | To the Quakers? |
| 18675 | To the Unitarians? |
| 18675 | To whom? |
| 18675 | Under the influence of this most rational, common- sense, practical Book, what could I do but become a thoroughly practical preacher? |
| 18675 | Uniformity of feeling, of affection, of effort? |
| 18675 | Uniformity of life? |
| 18675 | Uniformity of opinion? |
| 18675 | Uniformity of worship? |
| 18675 | We ask, Which Bible? |
| 18675 | Were not the people educated in America? |
| 18675 | What can be more natural,--what more plausible,--what more rational,--what more pious? |
| 18675 | What can we do better than teach His beneficent doctrines, and follow His glorious example? |
| 18675 | What can we make of such passages? |
| 18675 | What chance was there now for me? |
| 18675 | What could I do? |
| 18675 | What could be more rational than to expect them to be wrought in aid of man''s illumination and salvation? |
| 18675 | What does the mother do when her baby falls? |
| 18675 | What estimate can a man have of Christianity who receives his first impressions of it from such books? |
| 18675 | What follows from all this? |
| 18675 | What good, humane, or merciful motive can a man have to impel him to such a horrible undertaking? |
| 18675 | What horrible notions are mistaken by some for Gospel? |
| 18675 | What is Saving Faith? |
| 18675 | What is man''s right to his own body worth, if he is deprived of his right to the land? |
| 18675 | What is the Scripture doctrine with regard to the Atonement? |
| 18675 | What is to be gained by assertions or denials relative to matters which have for ever passed out of the reach of our verification? |
| 18675 | What kind of thoughts, and what kind of words were we likely to find in the writings of men like these? |
| 18675 | What must angels think to look upon a scene like this? |
| 18675 | What reason could there be for telling an all- wise God what you thought of Him, or how you felt towards Him? |
| 18675 | What then is the upshot of what I am saying? |
| 18675 | What then may we expect from other theological writers? |
| 18675 | What to? |
| 18675 | What wonder that so many tongues should praise Him, so many hearts adore Him, and so many nations bow before Him, and accept Him as their Lord? |
| 18675 | What wonder then that Jesus should be so loved? |
| 18675 | What, then of joy?" |
| 18675 | When I found myself obliged to follow my heart in so many matters, why not follow it in all? |
| 18675 | When I found that it led to utter degradation and ruin, why did I not renounce it, and trust once more in my native instincts? |
| 18675 | When we got into the street the policeman said hurriedly,''Which is the way to your lodgings?'' |
| 18675 | Who authorized men to make laws for one another? |
| 18675 | Who, that knows much of human nature, expects Catholics to judge righteously of Protestants, or Protestants to judge righteously of Catholics? |
| 18675 | Whom_ has_ it guided to those blessed results? |
| 18675 | Why contend for doctrines of no moment? |
| 18675 | Why could I not check my thinking, enjoy my popularity, and rejoice in the success of my labors? |
| 18675 | Why did I not trust Him more fully? |
| 18675 | Why not go a step further and say, that neither believing nor trusting has anything to do with our salvation? |
| 18675 | Why not? |
| 18675 | Why should preachers make things hard that God makes easy, and require impossible tasks where God asks only a reasonable service? |
| 18675 | Why should we expect Him to give us one on religion? |
| 18675 | Will the caviller prove that the sun and moon would be greater blessings if their light wore more intense, or more abundant? |
| 18675 | Would a mere error of reference invalidate the trustworthiness of the evangelist? |
| 18675 | _ Any_ version? |
| 18675 | shall I resist the call? |
| 19548 | ''Indeed? 19548 ''Is he in business?'' |
| 19548 | A reverence for him, my dear fellow? |
| 19548 | And now what can we give you who have given us so much? 19548 Ca n''t you give us some instance of words in the singular number that end in s?" |
| 19548 | Damnation, John,interposed the professor,"how often have I told you the word is profaneness and not profanity?" |
| 19548 | Fitted? |
| 19548 | Going on? |
| 19548 | I intended to ask you just now whether the man you spoke to in the road was a typical native of the district? |
| 19548 | If he knew him? |
| 19548 | Of mummies, sir? |
| 19548 | Papa,said the little boy to the veteran of the Civil War,"Did anybody help you to put down the Rebellion?" |
| 19548 | Quid est tam furiosum quam verborum vel optimorum atque ornatissimorum sonitus inanis nulla subjecta sententia nec scientia? |
| 19548 | Well,said Stevens,"which is the Republican damned scoundrel? |
| 19548 | Well,said the old man,"what are you to be paid?" |
| 19548 | What do you know about it, Johnny? 19548 What do you mean?" |
| 19548 | What do you want, my boy? |
| 19548 | What does Mr. Combe mean? |
| 19548 | What is that you are saying, Commodore? |
| 19548 | What is that, Curtis? |
| 19548 | What is the matter? |
| 19548 | What is the matter? |
| 19548 | When? |
| 19548 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 19548 | Why did n''t you tell me that? |
| 19548 | Why do you try to bite me? 19548 Why,"said I,"do n''t you see that the papers all over the country all full of him every morning? |
| 19548 | Yes,said I,"and wo n''t you study up a little on Whately''s Logic?" |
| 19548 | Youngster, what are you doing? |
| 19548 | ''Into what crime has he fallen? |
| 19548 | A gentleman who was in the room said:"You have the cool breezes of the sea at Marshfield?" |
| 19548 | After the proceedings were over, old Amos Baker was heard to say to somebody,"What do you suppose Squire Everett meant? |
| 19548 | Aldrich rose from his seat and to the occasion and said very angrily,"What''s that you say, Sir?" |
| 19548 | And if this be true, does such a falsehood cost them the respect and friendship of their associates or diminish their influence in the order? |
| 19548 | And is not this a question of expediency rather than of right?" |
| 19548 | And yet, and yet, do I exaggerate one particle, when I say that Dr. Hale has been all these, and more? |
| 19548 | Are its discussions in the face of day? |
| 19548 | As he passed Conkling one day in one of these movings, Conkling called out,"Davis, do you get travel for all these journeys?" |
| 19548 | At dinner he broke out,''Davis, why ca n''t you descend into hell with the rest of the congregation?'' |
| 19548 | Attorney- General?" |
| 19548 | But hark, a voice? |
| 19548 | But is AEschylus greater than Leonidas, or Miltiades, or Themistocles? |
| 19548 | But what are its demerits? |
| 19548 | But when his time shall come, what will be the desolation of the country without the man? |
| 19548 | But where is Poland?" |
| 19548 | Butler showed me one day a call he had prepared, saying:"How do you think something like this would answer?" |
| 19548 | By what informer has he been accused? |
| 19548 | Can there be found in the history of Massachusetts such a record of shameless dishonor and such a terrible indictment and conviction? |
| 19548 | Can you help us?" |
| 19548 | Dana replied with great indignation, ending with the sentence:"The hand that feeds me-- the hand that feeds me, sir? |
| 19548 | Did you not find him fitted?" |
| 19548 | Do members of the association, after joining it, retain their membership in other political parties? |
| 19548 | Do not Everett''s finest passages read well? |
| 19548 | Do not Sheridan''s great perorations, and Burke''s, in the Impeachment of Warren Hastings, read well? |
| 19548 | Do the persons whose political errors they especially oppose have an opportunity to know their purposes and to be convinced by their arguments? |
| 19548 | Do you or do n''t you mean to exclude from such office and from such employment as teachers the bulk of the Catholic population of Massachusetts? |
| 19548 | Do you think I can go through the Supreme Court without pantaloons?" |
| 19548 | Does not Fisher Ames''s speech for the treaty read well? |
| 19548 | Does not Lord Chatham''s"I rejoice that America has resisted"read well? |
| 19548 | Has Reconstruction been a failure? |
| 19548 | Have Gaston or Thompson or either Adams or Hancock or any of their candidates for Congress, anything to complain of in this respect? |
| 19548 | Have you ever heard of an institution called the Political Boss?'' |
| 19548 | He asked me:"What do you think of them?" |
| 19548 | He got up and put his head out of the window, and said,"Who''s there? |
| 19548 | He looked at Gray''s stately proportions and called out:"How tall are you?" |
| 19548 | He looked over the bar at Shaw and said:"Well, young man, do you think you can aid the Court any in this matter?" |
| 19548 | He paused a moment with an amused and puzzled look, and said:"What is your last name?" |
| 19548 | He replied, with a smile that indicated the gratification he would have had if he could have got at him:"He was an old humbug, was n''t he?" |
| 19548 | He said:"All you should ask is, what is the rightful position? |
| 19548 | He said:"Have you seen the speeches of President Eliot and Dr. Clarke and Mr. Codman at the Schurz banquet?" |
| 19548 | He turned with great dignity upon the offender, and said,"Was that you that spoke, or was it a punkin busted?" |
| 19548 | He was answered by a voice in the darkness below,"Doctor, how much camphire can anybody take by mistake without its killing them?" |
| 19548 | Hearest thou, O, traveller, What he singeth to me? |
| 19548 | His friend replied:"Whom have you got for leaders left?" |
| 19548 | How this is done, who can tell? |
| 19548 | How will such officials be likely to serve an Administration which they know does not trust them?" |
| 19548 | I could not very well say,"What name did you say?" |
| 19548 | I said to General Banks one day after the adjournment:"Do n''t you think it is quite likely that he will be the next President of the United States?" |
| 19548 | I said to him:"Mr. President, how do you reconcile this with your declaration that no man would be removed from public office for political reasons?" |
| 19548 | I said, Mr. Huntington-- Was not that ultra vires for a railroad corporation? |
| 19548 | If that be true, does it seem to you that that course is honest? |
| 19548 | In the Senate, during the Hawaiian debate, he quoted this passage from Juvenal: Sed quo cecidit sub crimine; quisnam Delator? |
| 19548 | In whom is the power to determine who have been appointed electors--in Congress or in the State? |
| 19548 | Is it likely that public virtue would withstand the temptation of the Presidency? |
| 19548 | Is it not because we have here a sufficient, ample, safe, secure, convenient, commodious, port, harbor, haven?" |
| 19548 | Is it the custom of many persons who belong to it to deny, when inquired of, that they are members of such an association? |
| 19548 | Is it you opinion that General Philip H. Sheridan, were he living, would be unfit to hold civil or military office in this country? |
| 19548 | Is the organization to which you refer a secret organization? |
| 19548 | Is there another Union General, at least was there ever another Massachusetts General to whose integrity such suspicion attached? |
| 19548 | Judge Metcalf, who was always fussy and interfering, said:"How can we tell anything by that, unless we know how large the stocking was?" |
| 19548 | Meantime, wo n''t you look up the history of the matter a little?" |
| 19548 | Mr. Webster rose with the unsurpassed courtesy and grace of manner of which he was master, and said:"Will the court pardon me a moment?" |
| 19548 | One of us asked him:"Why, Mr. Lewis, what is the matter?" |
| 19548 | Or is it that they have lost it already? |
| 19548 | Or that his daughter, if she entertained the religious belief of her father, should be disqualified from being a teacher in a public school? |
| 19548 | Or, how can they hold office and still keep their seats in this body? |
| 19548 | Qui fugiunt? |
| 19548 | Second, Who are to judge of the question whether the means be so appropriate, or plainly adapted? |
| 19548 | Senator?" |
| 19548 | Shall I introduce you?'' |
| 19548 | She described her dress with great minuteness, and added naively,"Did n''t I look pretty?" |
| 19548 | Somebody came along and, seeing Butler seated in the corridor, said:"What are you about here, General?" |
| 19548 | Suppose everybody were to do that?" |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice interposed:"Brother Newton, what is the use of arguing that? |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice said:"Are there any other objections to the plea, Brother Bacon?" |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice said:"Well, then, the tenant is in the condition which you describe as being pretty well off, is n''t he, Brother Bacon?" |
| 19548 | The Governor, who was getting his coat at the other end of the room, overheard the remark, and called out:"Who is lamenting our decay?" |
| 19548 | The Universalist theologian began:"You''ll admit there is a God?" |
| 19548 | The next morning the lawyer went up to Judge Mellen in court and said,"Judge, what was the matter with the young man last night? |
| 19548 | The old Chief Justice looked at it, read it over again, and said"What publication is this?" |
| 19548 | The only question that remains is-- Is a bank( a necessary and) a proper measure for effecting these purposes? |
| 19548 | The question upon which the policy of all National election laws depends is, At whose will do you hold your right to be an American citizen? |
| 19548 | There is no people but will strive to excell in something: what can we excell in if not in holinesse? |
| 19548 | There was a little pause, and his friend said:"Well, who is the third?" |
| 19548 | There were shouts from the crowd:"Will he promise to leave Worcester and never come back?" |
| 19548 | To which he said,"Why, what do you say?" |
| 19548 | To which the reply was,"Who''s taken it?" |
| 19548 | Turning to the landlord of the hotel I asked,"What is the rule for holding the Court? |
| 19548 | What can be said more, or what can be said better, to sum up the life of an American citizen? |
| 19548 | What can have put such an extravagant yarn into the head of so amiable and good- natured a fellow? |
| 19548 | What chiefly impressed the audience was the quotation from Milton, so well known now: What though the field be lost? |
| 19548 | What do you want?" |
| 19548 | What excuse have you to offer?" |
| 19548 | What faith can an Executive put in officials forced on him, and those, too, whom he has suspended for reason? |
| 19548 | What has happened in that time? |
| 19548 | What judge has passed upon him? |
| 19548 | What makes the meadow flower its bloom unfold? |
| 19548 | What power can you invoke if that right be withheld from you? |
| 19548 | What pride and love must we feel for the republic that calls such men to her high places? |
| 19548 | What should be the standard of value and a legal tender for the payment of debts? |
| 19548 | What witness has testified against him? |
| 19548 | When a vote comes up, will you announce that I am paired with my colleague?" |
| 19548 | When the Lord said,''Whom shall I send?'' |
| 19548 | Where in military story can there be found a brighter page than that? |
| 19548 | Whereupon Judge Hoar sent for the original papers, and looking at them read the plea, and said:"Is n''t that a plea of non- tenure?" |
| 19548 | Who can trust the promise of a God who has created a Universe and peopled it with fiends? |
| 19548 | Who is he?'' |
| 19548 | Who is he?'' |
| 19548 | Who would doubt that he meant my Brother Washburn?" |
| 19548 | Whom are they calling for now?'' |
| 19548 | Why do you tear my pantaloons? |
| 19548 | Will it be agreeable to you? |
| 19548 | Will you just look at it?" |
| 19548 | Will you kindly announce that Mr. Sherman is paired with his colleague?" |
| 19548 | Will you please to make another that no one shall wear our feathers, so that no one will kill us to get them? |
| 19548 | Witness, can you tell me any single fact which tends to show that his man has committed adultery?" |
| 19548 | Wo n''t you say something?" |
| 19548 | _ When_ is it held?" |
| 19548 | if God''s good will were so; For what is in this world, but care and woe? |
| 19548 | quibus judiciis; quo teste probavit? |
| 19548 | read well? |
| 19548 | read well? |
| 19548 | said his inquirer, with great surprise,"Do you mean to say that every Filipino agrees with Senator Hoar in his views?" |
| 15913 | ''What was that?'' 15913 ''What''s he think of the chances?'' |
| 15913 | And did the minister go on? |
| 15913 | Are they ready? |
| 15913 | At it? |
| 15913 | But you''ll take them? |
| 15913 | But your wife? 15913 Demon? |
| 15913 | Did I tell ye that? 15913 Did you?" |
| 15913 | Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 15913 Do you see that black pool under the sycamore?" |
| 15913 | Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old moustache as I am Is not a match for you all? |
| 15913 | Does the old man still live? |
| 15913 | Ef it is-- What ef he misses, an''wo n''t go back with me? 15913 Eh? |
| 15913 | For what? 15913 Have you anything to which to turn, if this disappoints you? |
| 15913 | Have you given up all hope of serving your fellows? |
| 15913 | Heartsome? 15913 How does thee think it looks, Andy?" |
| 15913 | How goes it, Mary? |
| 15913 | How old is he? |
| 15913 | I say, look here, why have row? 15913 I wish I could induce you to stay and have a talk over your future prospects, eh? |
| 15913 | I wish, lad-- Would thee say,''God bless thee, Jane''? 15913 If it fails?" |
| 15913 | If,said Ole Bull,"I kiss my enemy, what have I left for my friend?" |
| 15913 | Mine, is it, lad? 15913 Mine?" |
| 15913 | More noosances? |
| 15913 | No; why should I? 15913 Perhaps thee''d be amused to look over Joseph''s case of books?" |
| 15913 | Recreant, eh? 15913 Says I,''See my ducks an''sack, Mr. Starke? |
| 15913 | Shall we stay here? 15913 She? |
| 15913 | Shoes, eh? |
| 15913 | Since then you have not seen her, I understand you? 15913 Starke and his wife?" |
| 15913 | Success, you mean? 15913 The dog''s owner?" |
| 15913 | Thee means_ God_, thee knows? |
| 15913 | Thee scalds the raisin'', do n''t thee, now? |
| 15913 | Thee''ll take neighbor Wart into town, Andrew? |
| 15913 | Thee''s tired too, Jane? |
| 15913 | This engine-- have you nothing to care for in life but that? |
| 15913 | Thus o''er the ocean faint and far Trailed the gleam of his falchion brightly: Is it a god, or is it a star, That, entranced, I gaze on nightly? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, did thee say, we would go home? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, thee said, Andrew? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, then? |
| 15913 | Was summat wrong? 15913 Well?" |
| 15913 | What ails him? |
| 15913 | What ails ye, Jane? |
| 15913 | What are you waiting here for, Mary? |
| 15913 | What did she say? |
| 15913 | What do you think of that fellow, Mary? |
| 15913 | What do you tremble for, eh? |
| 15913 | What is it, Jane? |
| 15913 | What kept thee all day, Andrew? |
| 15913 | What use, boy? |
| 15913 | Whatever is thee glowerin''thataway about? |
| 15913 | Why, God bless my soul, Sir, what can_ they_ do? 15913 Will ye speak wickedly for God? |
| 15913 | Will you try again? |
| 15913 | You do n''t care to hear the ins an''outs of it? 15913 You have children?" |
| 15913 | You have little time for reading? |
| 15913 | You have yourself lost faith in your invention? |
| 15913 | You never work with it? |
| 15913 | You seemed to me to be the very man to lead a forlorn hope against ignorance: are you quite content to settle down here and do nothing? |
| 15913 | ''An''without a decent suit to yer back, how kin you carry the thing before Congress?'' |
| 15913 | ''He s_ he_ influence?'' |
| 15913 | ''How kin ye?'' |
| 15913 | A''n''t I kind to her? |
| 15913 | Afford it? |
| 15913 | After all, my dear Andrew, why are you so sensitive on the subject of Slavery? |
| 15913 | An armistice to whom, and for what purpose? |
| 15913 | And the whiff of the fresh clover- blossoms? |
| 15913 | And what has been the result of this ill- omened alliance? |
| 15913 | And what is poetry but that song? |
| 15913 | And when once confiscated, why should they not be employed in whatever manner will make them most serviceable to us? |
| 15913 | And who shall say that their confidence was unreasonable? |
| 15913 | Are these white men, with Anglo- Saxon blood in their veins, and the fair fame of this country in their keeping? |
| 15913 | Are they brave? |
| 15913 | At it for some time?" |
| 15913 | But has not the President published to the world that the Proclamation was a measure of military necessity? |
| 15913 | But how? |
| 15913 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 15913 | But who are those enemies? |
| 15913 | But who pays attention to newspaper- articles? |
| 15913 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 15913 | But will the slaves consent to enlist? |
| 15913 | But you''ll take care of it, wo n''t you?" |
| 15913 | But, creatures of sympathy, needy dependants on approbation, as we are, shall we surrender to all or any of these lies? |
| 15913 | But, once more, my friend, have you any reason to be attached to Slavery on political grounds? |
| 15913 | But_ would_ she care? |
| 15913 | Can there be any doubt about the issue now offered to the North by Peace Democrats? |
| 15913 | Can you justify yourself in standing upon such a platform? |
| 15913 | Certainly, but-- You''re a little nervous, Mr. Starke, and-- Wouldn''t it be better if you were not present? |
| 15913 | D''ye smell yer oats? |
| 15913 | Did Monsieur Credit die on the seventeenth of November? |
| 15913 | Did honest and dull"Conservatism"have ever a happier description? |
| 15913 | Did not all their past experience justify such confidence? |
| 15913 | Did you think it would be brought in here?" |
| 15913 | Do I object to that sentiment? |
| 15913 | Do n''t that expand your lungs? |
| 15913 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 15913 | Do they not say what they please, and vote as they choose, without molestation or hindrance? |
| 15913 | Do you believe that this rule could have been maintained for so many years without the connivance and coöperation of Northern Democrats? |
| 15913 | Do you dare to complain of this deliverance? |
| 15913 | Do you deny that I have presented a truthful picture of the present position of your party? |
| 15913 | Do you know his wife?" |
| 15913 | Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought? |
| 15913 | Do you see the big, brave eyes of him?" |
| 15913 | Does thee frequent the prize- fighters''ring, that thee''s got their slang so pat, lad?" |
| 15913 | Eh? |
| 15913 | For he asked, perfectly unconsciously,--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 15913 | Go? |
| 15913 | Graff?" |
| 15913 | Had they not repeatedly tested the temper and measured the_ morale_ of the people? |
| 15913 | Have you ever had the curiosity to investigate the causes of this disaster? |
| 15913 | Have you never seen her since?" |
| 15913 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Hoe''s Welcome?" |
| 15913 | He''s my namesake, Mary, did you know? |
| 15913 | His father replied,--"Your piece? |
| 15913 | Home or friends?" |
| 15913 | How are those enemies to be overcome? |
| 15913 | How could I dare to return home and confront your wrath? |
| 15913 | How does the balance incline, when a man or woman stands before us with a letter of introduction in hand? |
| 15913 | How long_ did_ they mean to wait? |
| 15913 | How many men know their vocation? |
| 15913 | How? |
| 15913 | How?" |
| 15913 | I believe I never mentioned to you,"looking at Jane,"how I smuggled him into the pants you made, you thinkin''him a friend of mine? |
| 15913 | I come out here to study my sermons, did you know? |
| 15913 | If it fails, where''s your''justice on earth''? |
| 15913 | Ignoble souls will shrivel in that day: The brightness of its coming can you bear? |
| 15913 | Is it possible he is not with you? |
| 15913 | Is it that God has room for all things in this Life of His? |
| 15913 | Is nobody but Shakspeare a poet? |
| 15913 | Is she always well, Andrew?" |
| 15913 | Is the efficient aid of such men to be rejected? |
| 15913 | Is thee comfortable?" |
| 15913 | Is their noble self- sacrifice to be slighted? |
| 15913 | Is there in the martyrology of poets any passage sadder than these lines? |
| 15913 | Is there no mountain- peak but Dhawalaghiri? |
| 15913 | Is there no music but Beethoven''s? |
| 15913 | Is there nothing more important just now than to devise means of reinstating your party in power at the next Presidential election? |
| 15913 | Is this a time in which to permit your old party animosities to render you indifferent to the honor and welfare of the nation? |
| 15913 | Is this loyalty to the Constitution and the Union? |
| 15913 | Is this the allegiance which a citizen owes to his country? |
| 15913 | Is this the jocund Pilgrim of Outre- Mer? |
| 15913 | Is''t home- like lookin''? |
| 15913 | It''s different when some folks pokes fun at me, askin''for the lantern, an''"--"What odds?" |
| 15913 | It''s ours now, an''it''s stocked, an''--Don''t thee think the house is snug itself, Andrew? |
| 15913 | It''s yours now, Mr. Starke, d''y''understand? |
| 15913 | Maybe thee thought me a hard woman?" |
| 15913 | Mine, eh?" |
| 15913 | Morning nap? |
| 15913 | Mr. Starke, I may come and see you to- morrow, you said? |
| 15913 | Murger replied,--"See it? |
| 15913 | Not wished to see her?" |
| 15913 | Now does not this correctly describe our position? |
| 15913 | One ill, maybe?" |
| 15913 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 15913 | Others''ll be found to do it when it''s needed; what matter if he fails? |
| 15913 | Richard''s our boy, thee knows? |
| 15913 | See the man? |
| 15913 | See what?" |
| 15913 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 15913 | Should he keep him? |
| 15913 | Should he let him go? |
| 15913 | Sir? |
| 15913 | Starke? |
| 15913 | Starke?" |
| 15913 | Starke?" |
| 15913 | The Tabard inn is gone; but who, henceforth, will ride through Sudbury town without seeing the purple light shining around the Red Horse tavern? |
| 15913 | The woman was tenacious; for what will not a mother''s heart brave? |
| 15913 | Thee thinks it looks comfortable?" |
| 15913 | Thee''ll not want to eat alone?" |
| 15913 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 15913 | There is good fishing hereabouts, eh, Jim?" |
| 15913 | They would be freer in deciding, and-- suppose you and I stay here?" |
| 15913 | To die like a grub? |
| 15913 | To what does universal commendation amount more than universal indifference? |
| 15913 | Was he thinking of that old dream? |
| 15913 | Was it that which brought out from the face of the middle- aged working woman such a strange meaning of latent youth, beauty, and passion? |
| 15913 | Was it welcomed by slaveholders? |
| 15913 | We make no question about the calamities of war; but how are these calamities to be avoided? |
| 15913 | Well, I used to sit thinking there, after the day''s work was done, until my head ached, of how I might do something,--to help, you understand?" |
| 15913 | What are you so anxious an''wild about, Jane? |
| 15913 | What avails it to talk of the blessings of peace and the horrors of war? |
| 15913 | What boot they, when he on whom they are bestowed is beyond the reach of earthly voices? |
| 15913 | What chance has it? |
| 15913 | What chances has he, Miss?" |
| 15913 | What critic shall decide if the song of a new singer be poetry, or the bard himself a poet? |
| 15913 | What d''ye say?'' |
| 15913 | What in the name of Heaven could you have gotten at Dagneaux''s for five cents? |
| 15913 | What is the reason of this deceit? |
| 15913 | What kin_ I_ do?" |
| 15913 | What kin_ I_ do?" |
| 15913 | What more delightful to remember than that we brought together those who were each other''s counterparts? |
| 15913 | What news from town?" |
| 15913 | What right had any man to know what his wife was to him? |
| 15913 | What sober step pauses at the Wayside Inn? |
| 15913 | What was a man to do? |
| 15913 | What would she say when he came back? |
| 15913 | What''s the use of telling it?" |
| 15913 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 15913 | When had any one of their schemes, no matter how monstrous it might at first have appeared, ever failed of final accomplishment? |
| 15913 | Where is the young lion?" |
| 15913 | Where was his youth, that it came not to the rescue? |
| 15913 | Where will you go now, Jane?" |
| 15913 | Who but the nation, or some part of it, dictates to the clerk? |
| 15913 | Who can resist a mother struggling for her son? |
| 15913 | Who is a poet but he whom the heart of man permanently accepts as a singer of its own hopes, emotions, and thoughts? |
| 15913 | Who is going about to tie on the labels? |
| 15913 | Who would you be willing should tie on yours? |
| 15913 | Why did you let me go out with my pockets so full of money? |
| 15913 | Why is n''t Richard down? |
| 15913 | Why part with a present good, with the risk of incurring a future evil? |
| 15913 | Will not our foes have good cause to despise our folly, if we leave in their hands this most efficient element of their power? |
| 15913 | Will they fight for the cause which they have dared so many dangers to espouse? |
| 15913 | Will you say that I have misrepresented the record of the Northern Democratic party? |
| 15913 | Would you know other shadows and other sights than those you find in"Galignani''s Messenger"under the rubric,"Stranger''s Diary"? |
| 15913 | Would you know something of the way in which men live in Paris? |
| 15913 | Would you penetrate a little beneath the brilliant, glossy epidermis of the French capital? |
| 15913 | Yet, on the whole, Andrew, what have you gained by it? |
| 15913 | You do n''t believe in Phrenology, eh? |
| 15913 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 15913 | You know him? |
| 15913 | You know my wife, then?" |
| 15913 | You know what a quiet place Philadelphia is? |
| 15913 | You will not judge him too harshly, will you? |
| 15913 | You''ll forgive me?" |
| 15913 | _ Nothing but good of the dead_, do you say? |
| 15913 | _ Would_ he go back to it? |
| 15913 | and talk deceitfully for Him?" |
| 15913 | and wherefore? |
| 15913 | canst thou not be Blithe as the air is, and as free?" |
| 15913 | do you catch that river- breeze? |
| 15913 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days? |
| 15913 | every hunger, loss, effort, held underneath and above in some infinite Order, suffered to live out its purpose, give up its uttermost uses? |
| 15913 | for all these problems, all Evil as it seems to us? |
| 15913 | no cataract but Niagara? |
| 15913 | sharply,"did thee bring thy lunch, to eat at my stall? |
| 15913 | that I have charged them with a submission and subserviency to the dictates of their Southern allies, which truthful history will not confirm? |
| 15913 | that nothing in any man''s life is wasted? |
| 15913 | the basket ye''ve got? |
| 15913 | the trading look going out of her eyes suddenly,"Oh, are you his friends? |
| 15913 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee?" |
| 15913 | what will it not endure? |
| 15913 | you do n''t mean to say that they are still playing it?" |
| 26498 | Shall it succeed? 26498 But why should practical John Cooper be disposed to anticipate a special distinction for the infant who was the fifth of his numerous progeny? 26498 If Peter Cooper received in the end a handsome sum from this investment, who could grudge him the wealth so acquired? 22607 But, by- the- by, what is it?" |
| 22607 | Who was the lucky purchaser? |
| 22607 | ''"And never buys?" |
| 22607 | ''"What is the book, my lord?" |
| 22607 | ''And it was solely for the sake of books that you committed these murders?'' |
| 22607 | ''And why?'' |
| 22607 | ''At what time do you dine?'' |
| 22607 | ''Certainly, but why and wherefore?'' |
| 22607 | ''Does that not interest them in the book, so that they buy it?'' |
| 22607 | ''Here, what do you want for this?'' |
| 22607 | ''His companion smiled, and replied by another question:"What is the man who reads the book?" |
| 22607 | ''Steal?'' |
| 22607 | ''What do you think of my library?'' |
| 22607 | ''What''s yer figger for them, any way? |
| 22607 | ), remarkable on account of its copy of the Valdarfer Boccaccio, 1471, £ 230; a copy(? |
| 22607 | And what, indeed, it may be asked, will become of the hundreds and thousands of books which are now all the fashion? |
| 22607 | But can so much and so many rare books ever be collected again in that space of time?'' |
| 22607 | But would he draw the line at stealing a book which deals with thieves? |
| 22607 | Dr. King, in his translation(?) |
| 22607 | How many men, who are getting £ 1,000 a year, spend £ 1 per month on books? |
| 22607 | In what manner? |
| 22607 | Taking the other man aside, he said,''Who have you been bidding for?'' |
| 22607 | Taking up this very volume, he turned to me and remarked,"This looks a rare edition, Mr. Stevens; do n''t you think so? |
| 22607 | The enterprising individual who, on receipt of a catalogue of medical books, wired to the bookseller,''What will you take for the lot?'' |
| 22607 | What heart, having the least spark of ingenuity, is not hot at this indignity offered to literature? |
| 22607 | What soul can be so frozen as not to melt into anger thereat? |
| 22607 | Where is Dr. Johnson''s library, which must bear traces of his buttered toast? |
| 22607 | [ Illustration:_ Lamb''s Cottage at Colebrook Row, Islington._] In an edition of Donne[? |
| 17228 | ''Do you want laws to prevent you from marryin niggers?'' 17228 ''Do you want niggers for sons- in- law?'' |
| 17228 | ''Do you want to be marched up to the polls by those who tell you how to vote, beside a nigger?'' 17228 Am I awake, or am I dreamin?" |
| 17228 | And my children-- is they little beasts and beastesses? |
| 17228 | And no Kentuckian ever marries a nigger? |
| 17228 | And why give them votes who will use em agin us? |
| 17228 | Are you a Postmaster? |
| 17228 | But spozn,sed I,"that it_ shood_ be pizoned? |
| 17228 | Ca n''t yoo make yoose uv sich a man ez me? |
| 17228 | Cood any boddy be more nootraller than that? |
| 17228 | Den a yaller feller ai n''t but a half a beast, is he? |
| 17228 | Did n''t he marry a nigger-- a full- blooded nigger? 17228 Did n''t he marry a nigger?" |
| 17228 | Did they run away? 17228 Do I?" |
| 17228 | Do yoo want to know my definition uv the word''conservative?'' |
| 17228 | Ham come from the same fadder and mudder as the odder two? |
| 17228 | Hev yoo got wun? |
| 17228 | How knowest thou? |
| 17228 | How so? |
| 17228 | How,retorted I,"do yoo know I''m from Noo Gersey, not hevin spoken a word in yoor hearin?" |
| 17228 | I hev devoted myself to the task uv bindin up the wounds uv my beloved country--"Did you stop anybody very much from inflictin them sed wounds? |
| 17228 | I know it wood,replied Johnson;"but where kin we find sich a one? |
| 17228 | Is my old woman a old beastesses, too? |
| 17228 | Kentucky went heavy into the sin biznis, and whar is Kentucky? 17228 Kin I o''ercloud that smilin cheek?" |
| 17228 | Kin it be,mused I, pensively,"that we are doin the devil''s work, and are we to be finally rewarded in the manner I saw in my vision? |
| 17228 | Kin this be endoored? |
| 17228 | Missee-- what? |
| 17228 | None uv your kind uv Democrats jined in this unholy croosade, and fell afore our deth- deelin swords-- did they? |
| 17228 | So do I,replied I;"but what hev yoo agin him, aside from his obnoxious political opinions?" |
| 17228 | To celebrate the battle uv Noo Orleans? 17228 Wat are you blubberin for?" |
| 17228 | Wat is these? |
| 17228 | Wat prizns wuz yoo incarcerated in? |
| 17228 | Wat''s the matter with the eyes uv all the delegates? |
| 17228 | Well, Mas''r,sed the old imbecile,"is I a beest?" |
| 17228 | Well? |
| 17228 | What are yoo here for? |
| 17228 | What in thunder,sed one uv em,"did they mean by pilin on the agony over the the Yanks we killed? |
| 17228 | What''n thunder, then, are yoo here for, beggin a post offis? 17228 What, my faithful servitor, dost thou most desire?" |
| 17228 | Where? |
| 17228 | Who are you, my gentle friend? |
| 17228 | Who''ll do the work about the house? |
| 17228 | Who''ll dress us, and wash us, and wait on us? |
| 17228 | Why the result in yoor Deestrict? |
| 17228 | Why? 17228 Why?" |
| 17228 | Wich State are yoo from? |
| 17228 | Will you have Andrew Johnson President or King? |
| 17228 | Wuz they lazy? 17228 Yoor name?" |
| 17228 | ), and who shall stay our hand? |
| 17228 | ), or A. Johnson''s? |
| 17228 | After Peerse he d run the machine four yeers, wat wuz there left? |
| 17228 | Agin then I repeet, DO YOU WANT TO MARRY A NIGGER? |
| 17228 | Ai nt that the kind uv stock we want, and the kind wich hez alluz set us up? |
| 17228 | Ai nt the bulk uv em rather degraded and low than otherwise? |
| 17228 | Am I datin my letters from"Post Orifis, Confedrit × Roads?" |
| 17228 | Androo Johnson may possibly be on the high road to Dimocrisy; but, ez yet, what ashoorence hev we? |
| 17228 | Are they constitooshnel Dimokrats? |
| 17228 | Are they to go back on that holy determinashen to preserve the Anglo Sackson race on this continent in its purity? |
| 17228 | Are yoo back into the Yoonyun uv your own free will and akkord? |
| 17228 | Are you in favor uv elevatin the Afrikin to a posishen where he kin be yoor ekal, or perhaps yoor sooperior? |
| 17228 | Are you quite shoor-- quite shoor? |
| 17228 | Assoomin a intellectual look, I retorted,"Do you know Charles Sumner?" |
| 17228 | But I ask yoo, did Noer hev three sons?" |
| 17228 | But what uv that? |
| 17228 | DO YOU WANT TO MARRY A NIGGER? |
| 17228 | Deekin, why ca n''t yoo go to the devil by a straight road, ez I do?" |
| 17228 | Democrisy? |
| 17228 | Did n''t he--""Mrs. P.,"sed this Illinoy store- keeper, wich his name it wuz Pollock,"do yoo object to miscegenation?" |
| 17228 | Do we turn to the courts? |
| 17228 | Do we turn to the people? |
| 17228 | Do yoo approve uv the canin uv Grinnell by Rosso? |
| 17228 | Do yoo consider the keepin out uv Congris eleven sovrin states a unconstooshnel and unwarrantid assumption uv power by a secshnal Congris? |
| 17228 | Do yoo hev the most implicit faith in Androo Johnson, in all that he hez done, all that he is doin, and all he may hereafter do? |
| 17228 | Do you want the nigger aforesed to be mayors uv your towns, with all the hatred they hev towards us? |
| 17228 | Does he propose to organize a new party, made up uv sich Republikins ez he can indoose to foller him and the Dimocrisy? |
| 17228 | Does he think we kin carry sich a load ez he is for nothin? |
| 17228 | Doth it not pain em?" |
| 17228 | Ef I am a traitor, sed he, warmin up, who is the Judis Iscariot? |
| 17228 | Ef I die, who''d swing around the cirkle? |
| 17228 | Ef my niggers run off, who so prompt in their pursoot ez the Democratic marshals, wich alluz returned em to me ef it wuz possible? |
| 17228 | Ef so, hedn''t I better quit and repent?" |
| 17228 | Ef they are to support the President, they want, and will hev, the post orifises, for uv what use is it to support a man and pay yoor own expenses? |
| 17228 | Ef yoo die, who mourns? |
| 17228 | Eko answers, When? |
| 17228 | Ez a Christian, woodent it be better to marry em than to add a violation uv the commandment to the sin uv amalgamashen? |
| 17228 | Ez a sentinel on the watch- tower, I look out, and what do I see? |
| 17228 | For wat''s the yoose uv sich a cuss ef it''s to be removed jist when you want it to stick? |
| 17228 | Good God!--where are we driftin? |
| 17228 | He asked em, ef he was Judis Iskariot who wuz the Saviour? |
| 17228 | He he d bin Alderman uv his native town, and Vice- President; he wuz too modest to make a speech; but ef he wuz Joodas Iskariot, who wuz the Saviour? |
| 17228 | He tried to earn his bread; but wat cood he do? |
| 17228 | He was sacrificin hisself for them-- who he d made greater sacrifices? |
| 17228 | Hevent yoo got a pardon in yoor pockit, which dockyment is all that saves yoor neck from stretchin hemp? |
| 17228 | Hevent you diskivered that yoo are whipped? |
| 17228 | Hevent you found out that yoo are subjoogated? |
| 17228 | Hez he suffered nothin? |
| 17228 | Hez there bin, as yit, any well authenticated case uv the removal uv a Ablishnist, and the apintment uv a constooshnel Democrat in his stead? |
| 17228 | How cood he be servant unto his brethren except thro amalgamashen? |
| 17228 | How did Androo Johnson treet us? |
| 17228 | How wuz we reseeved? |
| 17228 | How, let me ask, in the name of High Heaven, wood yoo like to be tried for hoss stealin afore a nigger jury? |
| 17228 | I asked who wuz the Saviour ef I wuz Joodis Iskariot? |
| 17228 | I coodent let Dimocrisy alone, and the eggins-- the ridin upon rails-- the takin uv the oath-- but why shood I harrow up the public buzzum? |
| 17228 | I looked into the fucher, and wat did I see, ez them two men-- one sneekin, and tother ashamed uv hisself-- walked up that aisle? |
| 17228 | I mite say more, but wherefore? |
| 17228 | I onst saw a woman skinnin live eels, and I reproached her, saying,--"Woman, why skinnest thou eels alive? |
| 17228 | I replied,--"Wood_ yoo_ be glad, or wood this congregashun be glad, to hev me in the Post Orfis in the place uv that Ablishnist?" |
| 17228 | In Mexico? |
| 17228 | In breef, wat wuz the sense, my brethren, in puttin new wine into old bottles?--uv patchin old cloth with new? |
| 17228 | In the North? |
| 17228 | In the South? |
| 17228 | In the name uv Dimocrisy let me ask,"WHERE IS THE OFFICES?" |
| 17228 | In what partikeler hez Androo Johnson showed hisself to be a Dimokrat? |
| 17228 | Is Ablishnists to still retain the places uv trust and profit? |
| 17228 | Is Androo Johnson all my fancy painted him, or is he still a heaven- defying persekooter uv the Democratic Saints? |
| 17228 | Is Stanton, and Seward, and Welles histed out uv the cabinet, and Vallandigum, and Brite, and Wood apinted in their places? |
| 17228 | Is a oath so hard to break? |
| 17228 | Is a tailor to say''_ must not_''to shivelrus Georgy? |
| 17228 | Is he not amenable to all the laws, even ez we is? |
| 17228 | Is he not taxed ez we are, and more than most uv the Democrisy, for many uv em own property? |
| 17228 | Is it troo, or is it not troo? |
| 17228 | Is n''t it singler that men, when they go to the devil, alluz go in squads? |
| 17228 | Is not the Afrikin a man? |
| 17228 | Is the Northern Dimocrisy still troo?" |
| 17228 | Is the giant Republican actually dead, or is he in a trance? |
| 17228 | Kin I go and borrer eighteen dollars and sixty- three cents uv one uv them? |
| 17228 | Kin it be? |
| 17228 | Kin they offer fairer? |
| 17228 | Kin they read? |
| 17228 | Kin they write? |
| 17228 | Mountin the rostrum, I ejaculated,--"''MEN AND BRETHREN, DO YOO WANT TO MARRY A NIGGER?'' |
| 17228 | My brethren, wich is the bottles? |
| 17228 | My gentle friend,_ will_ they use their ballot agin us? |
| 17228 | My liege, why wuz the NIGGER not made the central figger this year, ez before? |
| 17228 | NASBY''S OPINION ON THE CAUSE OF THE PRESIDENT''S DEFEAT XXXVIII.--ANDREW JOHNSON PRESIDENT OR KING? |
| 17228 | Now, why do n''t our father, the Government, fulfil the Skripter? |
| 17228 | O, why wuzn''t we content to wear it? |
| 17228 | On his return wat did he see? |
| 17228 | Onless we amalgamated with em, how wood the male niggers be our brethren? |
| 17228 | Our wise men may make laws to keep him in his normal speer, but uv wat avail is they? |
| 17228 | Paul may plant and Apollus water; but uv what account is the plantin and waterin to me ef I do n''t get the increase? |
| 17228 | Pogram?" |
| 17228 | Ruther than risk that offis I''d chaw striknine, for uv what akkount is a Dimokrat, who hez wunst tasted the sweets uv place, and is ousted? |
| 17228 | Shall we continue to enjoy that comfort? |
| 17228 | Shall we go to Brazil? |
| 17228 | Shel she appeel in vain? |
| 17228 | Shel we desert Androo Johnson, after all the trouble he hez bin to in gettin back to us? |
| 17228 | So long ez Dimocrats are kept out, what care I who hez the places? |
| 17228 | Some may censure us for too much zeal in this matter, but what else cood we hev dun? |
| 17228 | Takin for a text the passage,"The wagis uv sin is death,"I opened out ez follows:--"Wat is sin? |
| 17228 | Thad Stevens? |
| 17228 | The Illinoy store- keeper, uv the name uv Pollock, resoomed,--"I wuz about askin wat them niggers is ez is nearly white?" |
| 17228 | The grosery keepers wanted to know what we wuz a going to hev meetin on week days for? |
| 17228 | The skool teachers we will tar and feather, and whar is the bloo- koted hirelins to make us afeerd? |
| 17228 | Their little talk about debts, and slavery, and sich, is the earth they''re droppin onto us for fun; but shel we, like ijeots, cut the rope? |
| 17228 | Then why, I triumphantly ask, is he not entitled to a vote? |
| 17228 | They are another race; they''r beasts; and who''d marry em but jist sich men ez Sumner and them other Ablishnists?" |
| 17228 | They come to the Corners to sell the produx of their lands; do they leave their money at his bar? |
| 17228 | They hev become sassy and impudent, and say,"Go to; are we not men?" |
| 17228 | They spozed the South wood submit to hoomiliatin condishns? |
| 17228 | Uv wat danger is preechers to these men, when yoo coodent git one uv em within gun- shot uv one? |
| 17228 | WHO IS TO HEV THE POST OFFISIS? |
| 17228 | Wat are you sheddin pearls for?" |
| 17228 | Wat better is a nobleman? |
| 17228 | Wat chance wood yoo hev wen arrestid for small misdemeanors, afore nigger judges? |
| 17228 | Wat chance wood yoor children hev in a skool uv wich all the teechers wuz niggers? |
| 17228 | Wat did I see? |
| 17228 | Wat does this fact prove? |
| 17228 | Wat he d we to go into this canvass with? |
| 17228 | Wat hez worked this change? |
| 17228 | Wat if a corrupt and radikle Congress does override your vetoes, and legislate for these cuss- ridden people? |
| 17228 | Wat shel we do? |
| 17228 | Wat then? |
| 17228 | Wat uv_ my_ bowels? |
| 17228 | Wat wuz the sence uv our askin our people to vote for Kernels for Congris wich he d, doorin the war, drafted their sons? |
| 17228 | Wat wuz the yoose uv our assoomin what we did not hev? |
| 17228 | Wat wuz the yoose uv talking Constooshnel Amendments to men who spozed that Internal Improvements and a Nashnel Bank wuz still the ishoo? |
| 17228 | Wat''s the use, I askt, uv my preachin agin nigger equality, so long ez my Deekins practis it? |
| 17228 | We do n''t like to do it, but shel skripter be violated? |
| 17228 | We served sin faithfully, and where are we? |
| 17228 | We shel hev sum fites: there''s Amakelitish post masters and Phillistine collectors to displace, but with a second Jaxon at our he d what can we fear? |
| 17228 | We will burn his school houses, and destroy his spelling books( for shall the nigger be our superior? |
| 17228 | What Androo Johnson means by dictatin to the Convenshuns uv sovereign States? |
| 17228 | What cood they hev bin thinkin uv? |
| 17228 | What did he do? |
| 17228 | What do yoo think about it, Deekin? |
| 17228 | What is a dozen tradesmen and two hundred and fifty niggers to the gellorious old Dimocratic John Guttle? |
| 17228 | What is it all about? |
| 17228 | What would they do if they he d their rites?" |
| 17228 | What''s the yoose uv any oath_ he_ takes?" |
| 17228 | When Ham wuz cust by Noar, wat wuz that cuss? |
| 17228 | When will reason return to the people? |
| 17228 | Wher is the Elisha who''ll wear it?" |
| 17228 | Where is the President?" |
| 17228 | Where kin we look for comfort? |
| 17228 | Where shall we find refuge? |
| 17228 | Where''s the ring for our finger, and the shoes for our feet? |
| 17228 | Who furnisht him his licker for eight months, and who hez the best rite for the first dig at the proceeds uv the position? |
| 17228 | Who is the Collectors, the Assessors, et settry? |
| 17228 | Who knows? |
| 17228 | Who pays for the Halls? |
| 17228 | Who pays the Powder? |
| 17228 | Who pays the music? |
| 17228 | Who will deliver us? |
| 17228 | Who will pluck us from the pit into wich we hev fallen? |
| 17228 | Who wuz the Saviour? |
| 17228 | Who''d sling the flag and the 36 stars at the people, and who''d leave the Constooshn in their hands? |
| 17228 | Who''s got em? |
| 17228 | Why do n''t it put onto us a purple robe? |
| 17228 | Why do n''t it see us afar off, and run out to meet us? |
| 17228 | Why do yoo talk uv wat South karliny will and wo nt do? |
| 17228 | Why harrow up the public bosom, or lasserate the public mind? |
| 17228 | Why wuz we not satisfied with it? |
| 17228 | Why,"sed he,"do yoo think I use all the shot I hev? |
| 17228 | Wich is new wine? |
| 17228 | Wilkes Booth''s gost came in, and wanted to know what he wuz to hev in the new deal,"for,"sed he,"ef''t had n''t bin for me, where''d yoo all hev bin? |
| 17228 | Will Androo Johnson, wich Ablishnists call Moses, but wich we, for obvious reasons, style the 2d Jaxon, heed that cry? |
| 17228 | Will he do it? |
| 17228 | Will you heed her cry? |
| 17228 | Wood he go through with it? |
| 17228 | Wood he lock horns with Wade and Sumner, and dare the wrath uv Thad Stevens? |
| 17228 | Wood he? |
| 17228 | Wood it trouble that eminent patriot Breckenridge, after all the times he swore to support the Constitution, to sware to it wunst more? |
| 17228 | Wuz Thad Stevens? |
| 17228 | Wuz dey all brudders?" |
| 17228 | Wuz it any wonder that we went under? |
| 17228 | Wuz not our experience in 1864 sufficient to deter em from makin any experiment wich involved abandonment uv any uv our principles? |
| 17228 | Wuz the cuss a mistake? |
| 17228 | Wuz the experiment a success? |
| 17228 | Wuz the nigger not the race that wuz cussed? |
| 17228 | Wuz this bauble the price uv yoor honesty and yoor principle? |
| 17228 | [ Illustration: DO YOU KNOW CHARLES SUMNER?] |
| 17228 | _ By the Court_.--Did they drink together? |
| 17228 | and hezn''t he he d nineteen yaller children, every one uv wich he compelled, agin their will, to marry full- blooded niggers? |
| 17228 | and wat harm is noosepapers to em, when they ca n''t read? |
| 17228 | and where''s the fatted calf he ought to kill? |
| 17228 | and wood it trouble him to break it any more than it did in''61? |
| 17228 | by pledgin us to give up the ijee uv seceshen, and by pledgin on us to pay the Nashnel Yankee debt?" |
| 17228 | for ef they cood, how many uv us wood to- day be holdin our places? |
| 17228 | how cood they be so blind ez to refoose these olive branches?" |
| 17228 | or will he persist in clingin to the black idol he embraced four years ago? |
| 17228 | think yoo yoo''d hev if hauled up afore a nigger mayor on a charge uv disorderly conduct? |
| 17228 | to the trumpets? |
| 17228 | to, uv a half dozen niggers wich wuz consumed when it wuz burned, wat more kin I want? |
| 17228 | uv yoor salary to a fund to be used for the defeat uv objectionable Congrismen in the disloyal states North? |
| 17228 | why, indeed? |
| 22692 | And so the book you handed me, to plight our troth,with ire said she,"you bought from Charlie here on tick? |
| 22692 | Is there no way,so wails the host,"to lay this Richard Randle''s ghost?" |
| 22692 | My fears are in the distance,is Woodrow''s grateful song;"what foe can make resistance against this mighty throng? |
| 22692 | A bathroom? |
| 22692 | And this old pilgrim, dour and hoary, on all our pleasure drew the noose; for, at the end of every story, he''d sadly ask:"What was the use?" |
| 22692 | Are we striving, are we reaching, for the life serene and sweet? |
| 22692 | Business seems unholy? |
| 22692 | But what are these rip- snorting wagons? |
| 22692 | Do you in anything excel? |
| 22692 | For who can love a duffer so pallid, weak and thin, who seems resigned to suffer and let folks rub it in? |
| 22692 | He looked me over long and well, and then enquired:"What can you do? |
| 22692 | He placed the flag to thwart the scorner, the doubter, and the man obtuse; and then the old man in the corner looked up and asked:"What was the use?" |
| 22692 | His hearers were standing before him in attitudes speaking of awe, for what could they do but adore him, the man with the prognathous jaw? |
| 22692 | How many planets are between us and good old Mother Earth? |
| 22692 | Is there a legend you hold dear, some legend of the long ago? |
| 22692 | Long years have passed since R. R. Rox was placed in silver- mounted box; and does he rest in peace? |
| 22692 | My darling love-- but who comes here?" |
| 22692 | NAMING THE BABY First I thought I''d call him Caesar; but my Uncle Ebenezer said that name was badly hoodoed-- wasn''t Julius Caesar slain? |
| 22692 | Oh, is it Saturn, Mars or Venus? |
| 22692 | Old Bilks gold- bricked me in that deal, but does his system pay? |
| 22692 | POST- MORTEM INDUSTRY You''ve heard of Richard Randle Rox? |
| 22692 | Shall I get down to menial task? |
| 22692 | Shall I your Cheap John wigwam share, the daughter of a millionaire, who early learned in wealth to bask? |
| 22692 | THE BRIGHT FACE Things are moving slowly? |
| 22692 | THE OUTCAST You ask me why I weep and moan, like some lost spirit in despair, and why I wonder[ Transcriber''s note: wander?] |
| 22692 | That all the fakers come to it when they would fleece the suckers? |
| 22692 | The maids who made their pies of mud, and danced in dirty alleys? |
| 22692 | The old man broke into my story, and mildly asked:"What was the use?" |
| 22692 | The people read me as I cook my victims, and exclaim with glee,"If he would only write a book, oh where would Scott and Dickens be?" |
| 22692 | This side of heaven can there be such pure and unmixed ecstacy? |
| 22692 | We smote him roundly in our anger, resolved to cook his ancient goose, and still, above the din and clangor, we heard him ask,"What is the use?" |
| 22692 | What can you offer-- you who seek my hand? |
| 22692 | What globe do we infest? |
| 22692 | What mighty bird is that a- soaring-- I seem to hear its pinions roaring, it scoots along so fast? |
| 22692 | Where are the kids who climbed the trees, the tousled young carousers, who got their faces black with dirt, and tore their little trousers? |
| 22692 | Where are the lads who scrapped by rounds, while other lads kept tallies? |
| 22692 | Why should the music cease? |
| 22692 | You ask me why I pack this gun, all loaded up, prepared to shoot? |
| 22692 | You hear the pageant''s dreary song as down the road it ambles; I wonder, oftentimes, how long you''ll stand my cheerful gambols? |
| 22692 | You say I print too many ads, unfit for youths''perusal, of fakers''pills and liver pads? |
| 22692 | You say my other pages reek with filthy"cures for cancer"? |
| 22692 | You say my paper is n''t fit for aught but toughs and muckers? |
| 22692 | [ Illustration: The Sleeper Wakes]"What world is this?" |
| 22692 | he asked, in terror;"what life, of which I''m now a sharer? |
| 22692 | off alone, and paw the ground and tear my hair? |
| 26633 | But what if the dream life became more or less permanent to the exclusion of all other memories and sensations? |
| 26633 | Now the question of the philosopher has always been: which is the true dream, the sleeping dream or the waking dream? |
| 26633 | What is it worth to you? |
| 26633 | Yet it is a question that follows naturally upon a clear prediction-- When? |
| 20190 | By whom was Magna Charta exacted from King John at Runnymede? |
| 20190 | From what king,etc., etc.? |
| 20190 | From whom was,etc., etc.? |
| 20190 | Has she bought a shawl? |
| 20190 | How did the Assyian come down? |
| 20190 | Is Mother Day particular about the sort of shawl she will buy? |
| 20190 | Like what animal did? |
| 20190 | WHAT constitutes a state? 20190 What, is there no bribing death?" |
| 20190 | When? |
| 20190 | Where are you going? |
| 20190 | Where was Magna Charta,etc., etc.? |
| 20190 | Where? |
| 20190 | Which Mrs. Day will buy a shawl? |
| 20190 | Which side of the fence do you want to be on? |
| 20190 | Who came down? |
| 20190 | Who will buy any shawl? |
| 20190 | Who? |
| 20190 | Why? |
| 20190 | ------------------------- ARE YOU TOO FAT? |
| 20190 | ------------------------- Is Your Stomach Wrong? |
| 20190 | ------------------------- What is SALIODIN? |
| 20190 | A comma is used to set off a short quotation informally introduced; as, Who said,"The good die young"? |
| 20190 | An interrogation point(?) |
| 20190 | Art thou a mourner? |
| 20190 | Art thou a sinner? |
| 20190 | B. L. CASCADE"Have you read of the wonderful cures made by the Internal Bath? |
| 20190 | Both inn convenient Why do dentists make good politicians? |
| 20190 | Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises? |
| 20190 | But to reach Alpha Centauri it would take three years; and as this is the nearest of the stars, what time must it take to get to the others? |
| 20190 | COLDS IN THE HEAD? |
| 20190 | Catarrh, Fever Blisters? |
| 20190 | Do you know it cures constipation and prevents and cures appendicitis? |
| 20190 | Do you know that an occasional Internal Bath is a better preventive of illness and preserver of health than any other single means? |
| 20190 | Do you know that it goes to the root of all disease and eradicates the cause? |
| 20190 | Do you know that it makes beautiful complexions? |
| 20190 | Dost reel from righteous retribution''s blow? |
| 20190 | Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? |
| 20190 | Draw What does a dentist do? |
| 20190 | Finally, what is this statue of Justice but the image of law? |
| 20190 | Frost Bites, Soft Corns? |
| 20190 | God made man Frail as a bubble; God made Love, Love made trouble; God made the vine; Was it a sin That man made wine To drown trouble in? |
| 20190 | Grover Cleveland died on June 24, 1908, of debility, aged 71. WHO IS THE AUTHOR? |
| 20190 | HAVE YOU CANCER, Tumors, Ulcers, Abscesses, Fever Sores, Goitre, Catarrh, Salt- Rheum, Rheumatism, Piles, Eczema, Scald Head, or Scrofula in any form? |
| 20190 | HEALTH AND BEAUTY WOULD YOU BE BEAUTIFUL? |
| 20190 | How can you be sure of finding these four properties in an antiseptic? |
| 20190 | How can you take one from nineteen and leave twenty? |
| 20190 | If the alphabet were invited out to dine what time would U, V, W, X, Y and Z go? |
| 20190 | If, however, they are used, it is unnecessary to add the word to, because that is implied--"Whither are you going?" |
| 20190 | In which month do ladies talk least? |
| 20190 | Instead of"Because why?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Oh, dear, what will I do?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"What may your name be?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Who learns you music?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Whom do you think him to be?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Will I give you some more tea?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Will you enter in?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Will you set down?" |
| 20190 | MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM? |
| 20190 | Now what is to be understood by this sentence: Was the rain over? |
| 20190 | OMEGA NOVELTY COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis.------------------------- Test It Yourself-- FREE A real Hair Restorative? |
| 20190 | Of whom did you procure them? |
| 20190 | On an appeal from the chair''s decision,"Shall the decision be sustained as the ruling of the house?" |
| 20190 | On motion for orders of the day,"Will the house now proceed to the orders of the day?" |
| 20190 | On motion for previous question, the form to be observed is,"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 20190 | On motion to strike out the words,"Shall the words stand part of the motion?" |
| 20190 | Price$ 1.00------------------------- NEW KIND SALTED PEANUTS Did you ever try them? |
| 20190 | Regular, irregular and defective? |
| 20190 | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS------------------------- Nervous? |
| 20190 | Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side in the cause of mankind whether our creeds agree? |
| 20190 | Sore Head, Sore Nose, Sore Throat? |
| 20190 | Sore Joints, Sore Feet? |
| 20190 | Sore Lips, Sore Face, Sore Chest? |
| 20190 | Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia? |
| 20190 | Suffer with Constipation, Sluggish Liver, Dyspepsia, Feel Bad All Over? |
| 20190 | Swellings and Inflammations? |
| 20190 | THE JETUM CO. CHICAGO------------------------- You''ll try It wo n''t You? |
| 20190 | The Citizens''Wholesale Supply Co. Department C.- Columbus, Ohio------------------------- Have You Piles? |
| 20190 | Then they really paid themselves for fighting? |
| 20190 | Thus,"What was exacted by the barons from King John at Runnymede?" |
| 20190 | To say,"Where are you going to?" |
| 20190 | To whom do you speak? |
| 20190 | WHAT IS MORE DESIRABLE THAN A CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN? |
| 20190 | WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 20190 | What could be better than a Pure Wine? |
| 20190 | What do you weigh with? |
| 20190 | What does the mental picture of scales suggest? |
| 20190 | What interest did they have in being ruled by him? |
| 20190 | What is that which a train can not move without, and yet is not the least use to it? |
| 20190 | What is that which is always invisible and never out of sight? |
| 20190 | What is the weight of the moon? |
| 20190 | What occupation is the sun? |
| 20190 | What sea would make the best bed- room? |
| 20190 | What thing is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
| 20190 | What two letters make a county in Massachusetts? |
| 20190 | What word makes you sick if you leave out one of its letters? |
| 20190 | What word of ten letters can be spelled with five? |
| 20190 | What would be the effect of green upon a complexion deficient in red? |
| 20190 | When an objection is raised to considering questions,"Shall the question be considered?" |
| 20190 | When asked"Who is there?" |
| 20190 | When is a man over head and ears in debt? |
| 20190 | When you wish to distinguish between two or more persons, say:"Which is the happy man?" |
| 20190 | Where did the king get the money to pay them? |
| 20190 | Which is the left side of a plum pudding? |
| 20190 | Who do men say that I am? |
| 20190 | Who fought for King George in 1776? |
| 20190 | Who gave it to you? |
| 20190 | Who said so? |
| 20190 | Who was he? |
| 20190 | Why Paris like the letter F? |
| 20190 | Why are deep sighs like long stockings? |
| 20190 | Why are fixed stars like pen, ink and paper? |
| 20190 | Why are your eyes like stage horses? |
| 20190 | Why are your teeth like verbs? |
| 20190 | Why do we all go to bed? |
| 20190 | Why is Ireland likely to become rich? |
| 20190 | Why is a Jew in a fever like a diamond? |
| 20190 | Why is a bee- hive like a spectator? |
| 20190 | Why is a cook like a barber? |
| 20190 | Why is a good saloon like a bad one? |
| 20190 | Why is a good story like a church bell? |
| 20190 | Why is a madman like two men? |
| 20190 | Why is a man led astray like one governed by a girl? |
| 20190 | Why is a man who runs in debt like a clock? |
| 20190 | Why is a peach- stone like a regiment? |
| 20190 | Why is a race at a circus like a big conflagration? |
| 20190 | Why is a room full of married folks like an empty room? |
| 20190 | Why is a theological student like a merchant? |
| 20190 | Why is a waiter like a race horse? |
| 20190 | Why is an island like the letter T? |
| 20190 | Why is the Hudson River like a shoe? |
| 20190 | Why is the letter D like a sailor? |
| 20190 | Why is the wick of a candle like Athens? |
| 20190 | Why not try it? |
| 20190 | Why should red- headed men be chosen for soldiers? |
| 20190 | Why, then, did they risk their lives for him? |
| 20190 | not who--"Which of those ladies to you admire?" |
| 20190 | or the market? |
| 20190 | say"Oh, dear, what shall I do?" |
| 20190 | say"Shall I give you some more tea?" |
| 20190 | say"What is your name?" |
| 20190 | say"Who teaches you music?" |
| 20190 | say"Why?" |
| 20190 | say"Will you enter?" |
| 20190 | say"Will you sit down?" |
| 20190 | say,"Who do you think him to be?" |
| 22959 | Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind? |
| 22959 | Did Stanton say I was a d----d fool? |
| 22959 | Do you mean to say the President is a d----d fool? |
| 22959 | Could the bolters from the Whig party overcome their traditional hatred of Martin Van Buren? |
| 22959 | Could these elements be harmonized? |
| 22959 | Do you not believe that they would_ hail_[ Hale] it as a blessing? |
| 22959 | How could men apostatize from a cause which they had served with unflinching fidelity until it was completely triumphant? |
| 22959 | How could such men acquire"education,"and"property,"under the absolute sway of a people who regarded them with loathing and contempt? |
| 22959 | How should these mineral lands be disposed of? |
| 22959 | If not, could the Barnburners, with their large following, be united on the candidate of the Liberty party, or some new man? |
| 22959 | If not, why did he not recommend a"probation"for the hordes of"white trash"that were as unfit for political power as the negroes? |
| 22959 | In plain English, what does it mean? |
| 22959 | Mr. Ashmun replied,"Common rumor"; to which Mr. Bailey rejoined,"Does not the gentleman know that common rumor is a common liar?" |
| 22959 | She looked up with apparent astonishment, and inquired''Is that all?'' |
| 22959 | The astonished native who, on hearing the news, suddenly inquired of a bystander,"Who the devil is Polk?" |
| 22959 | They say that he lived in a cabin, And lived on old cider, too; Well, what if he did? |
| 22959 | Turning to Mr. Brown, he said,"Has any such correspondence taken place?" |
| 22959 | Was some miracle to be wrought through which the slave- masters were to be transfigured into negro apostles and devotees? |
| 22959 | What guarantee has he for the investment of either capital or labor under such a system?" |
| 22959 | What policy was now to be pursued? |
| 22959 | What was the explanation of all this? |
| 22959 | What would the new President do? |
| 22959 | Who would grant them this"probation,"and help them turn it to good account? |
| 26727 | Against whom these measures of precaution? |
| 26727 | He then began again,''Why these armaments? |
| 26727 | How long is it reasonable to expect that Portugal will abstain from retaliation? |
| 26727 | The question:"What will the lords do?" |
| 20487 | Do you accept the work? |
| 20487 | Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than Cæsar were dead, to live all free men? 20487 Our brethren are already in the field; why stand we here idle? |
| 20487 | Who is here so base that would be a bondman? 20487 William,"said I,"can you tell me anything about the silence of those sparkling, eternal stars and planets?" |
| 20487 | _ Antonio finally asks for the three thousand ducats, and says:_Well, Shylock, shall we be beholden to you? |
| 20487 | _ Cassius fires back this reply:_I an itching palm? |
| 20487 | _ Launcelot, the foolish serving man for Shylock, says to old Gobbo, his blind father:_Do you not know me, father? |
| 20487 | _ Lord Biron, who imagines himself in love with the beautiful Rosaline, soliloquizes in this fashion:_What? |
| 20487 | _ Oberon:_Tarry, rash woman; am I not thy lord? |
| 20487 | _ Opening the leaden casket, Bassanio exclaims:_What find I here? |
| 20487 | _ Portia asks:_Is not Antonio able to discharge the money? |
| 20487 | _ Queen says:_If it be, Why seems it so particular with thee? |
| 20487 | _ She says:_How cam''st thou hither? |
| 20487 | _ She sings:_How should I your true love know From another one? |
| 20487 | _ Still brooding on the murder of Duncan, Macbeth says:_Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle towards my hand? |
| 20487 | _ The Ghost passes across the stage and beckons Hamlet to follow, who frantically rushes after the apparition and says:_Whither wilt thou lead me? |
| 20487 | _ The hour of assassination has arrived, and Cæsar, seated in the chair of state, says:_What is now amiss That Cæsar and his senate must redress? |
| 20487 | _ The king asks:_How do you do, pretty lady? |
| 20487 | _ Titania:_Then I must be thy lady? |
| 20487 | _( And thou, Brutus?) 20487 _*****_"What have Kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony? |
| 20487 | __A carrion death, within whose empty eye There is a written scroll? |
| 20487 | __What have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony? |
| 20487 | Ah, dear Juliet, Why art thou yet so fair? |
| 20487 | And do you now cull out a holiday? |
| 20487 | And do you now put on your best attire? |
| 20487 | And do you now strew flowers in his way, That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood? |
| 20487 | And what''s in prayer but this twofold force, To be forestalled ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down? |
| 20487 | Antonio and Shylock stand up in court, and Portia, after surveying each, inquires:"Is your name Shylock?" |
| 20487 | Antonio hates me because I''m a Jew; Hath not a Jew eyes? |
| 20487 | Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils Shrunk to this little measure? |
| 20487 | Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure? |
| 20487 | Art thou anything? |
| 20487 | Art thou some god, some angel or some devil, That makest my blood cold, and my hair to stare? |
| 20487 | Bernardo says:"Who''s there?" |
| 20487 | Brutus and Cæsar; what should be in that Cæsar? |
| 20487 | Brutus asks:"_ What is it that you would impart to me? |
| 20487 | But O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn? |
| 20487 | Claudius addressing Hamlet, says:_"But, now my nephew Hamlet, and my son How is it that the clouds still hang on you? |
| 20487 | Come, let me clutch thee; I have thee not, and yet I see thee still, Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? |
| 20487 | Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this foul moor? |
| 20487 | Curious kind of celestial justice, to kill any man for my sins and crimes? |
| 20487 | Dar''st thou die? |
| 20487 | Dost thou hear? |
| 20487 | Dost thou lie so low? |
| 20487 | Dost thou lie so low? |
| 20487 | Dost thou love me? |
| 20487 | Dost thou so hunger for my empty chair, That thou wilt needs invest thee with mine honors Before thy hour be ripe? |
| 20487 | Flavius twits the turncoat rabble in this style:_"O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew ye not Pompey? |
| 20487 | Fled with a Christian? |
| 20487 | Forgive me my foul murder? |
| 20487 | Hath not a Jew hands; Organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? |
| 20487 | Have you eyes? |
| 20487 | He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill; Did this in Cæsar seem ambitious? |
| 20487 | I pardon that man''s life; what was thy cause? |
| 20487 | I stand for judgment; shall I have it? |
| 20487 | If you prick us, do we not bleed? |
| 20487 | If you tickle us do we not laugh? |
| 20487 | In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, But, being seasoned with a gracious voice Obscures the show of evil? |
| 20487 | In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it, and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament? |
| 20487 | Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats? |
| 20487 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased by the price of chains and slavery? |
| 20487 | Is not Love a Hercules Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? |
| 20487 | Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? |
| 20487 | James Burbage gazed for a moment on the manly form of William and blurted out in his bluff manner,"What do you know?" |
| 20487 | Juliet importunes him to stay, and says:_"Wilt thou be gone? |
| 20487 | Juliet wills it so-- How is it, my soul? |
| 20487 | Kind souls, what, weep you, when you but behold Our Cæsar''s vesture wounded? |
| 20487 | Must I remember? |
| 20487 | Now in the name of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed That he is grown so great? |
| 20487 | Or art thou but A dagger of the mind; a false creation, Proceeding from the heat oppressed brain? |
| 20487 | Portia asks:"Do you confess the bond?" |
| 20487 | Portia then triumphantly asks:_"Art thou content, Jew, what dost thou say? |
| 20487 | Portia:"Then must the Jew be merciful?" |
| 20487 | Queen Gertrude says:_"How now, Ophelia? |
| 20487 | Quite chop- fallen? |
| 20487 | Roderick then turned to me and said,"Who are you?" |
| 20487 | Salarino says to the Jew:_"Why, I am sure if he forfeit, thou wilt not Take his flesh; what''s that good for? |
| 20487 | Say, why is this? |
| 20487 | Shall I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous; And that the lean abhorred monster keeps Thee here in dark to be his paramour? |
| 20487 | She hears him sing, and opening her eyes, says:_"What angel wakes me from my flowery bed? |
| 20487 | She says to Antonio:"You stand within Shylock''s control, do you not?" |
| 20487 | She says:"Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with honesty?" |
| 20487 | She says:_"Go, get thee hence, for I will not away; What''s here? |
| 20487 | Should I not say; Hath a dog money? |
| 20487 | Shylock asks:"On what compulsion must I? |
| 20487 | Sleep when he wakes? |
| 20487 | Tell me that?" |
| 20487 | The Duke asks:"Come you from old Bellario?" |
| 20487 | The Prince asks:_"How shall I know if I do choose the right? |
| 20487 | The dancing done, I''ll watch her place of stand, And, touching hers, make happy my rude hand, Did my heart love till now? |
| 20487 | Turning abruptly to William, the proprietor said:"I understand you know something about theatres and acting?" |
| 20487 | Was this ambition? |
| 20487 | What if her eyes were there, they in her head? |
| 20487 | What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood? |
| 20487 | What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? |
| 20487 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 20487 | What should I say to you? |
| 20487 | What should such fellows as I do Crawling between heaven and earth? |
| 20487 | What should we do? |
| 20487 | What would they have? |
| 20487 | What, jealous Oberon? |
| 20487 | When that my care could not withhold thy riots What wilt thou do, when riot is thy care? |
| 20487 | Where be your gibes now, your gambols? |
| 20487 | Wherefore? |
| 20487 | Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offense? |
| 20487 | Who is here so rude that would be a Roman? |
| 20487 | Who is here so vile that will not love his country? |
| 20487 | Why dost thou not strike? |
| 20487 | Why should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? |
| 20487 | Why should that name be sounded more than yours? |
| 20487 | Why should the poor be flattered? |
| 20487 | Why would''st thou be a breeder of sinners? |
| 20487 | Yea, noise? |
| 20487 | Yet, Cæsar threw off all fear and suspicion and said:_"What can be avoided, Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods? |
| 20487 | You all did love him once, not without cause; What cause withholds you, then, to mourn for him? |
| 20487 | Your flashes of merriment, That were wo nt to set the table in a roar? |
| 20487 | Your songs? |
| 20487 | _"Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fear''st to die? |
| 20487 | and creep into the jaundice, By being peevish? |
| 20487 | and if you wrong us shall we not revenge? |
| 20487 | can''st thou not forbear me half an hour? |
| 20487 | drink all; and leave me no friendly drop To help me after? |
| 20487 | if you poison us Do we not die? |
| 20487 | is it possible a young maid''s wits Should be as mortal as an old man''s life? |
| 20487 | wherefore art thou Romeo? |
| 20487 | who comes here? |
| 13457 | And pray, sir, what may I be worth in the tariff of his Excellency''s good graces? |
| 13457 | And that lady who is painted? |
| 13457 | And that young lady with fair hair? |
| 13457 | And the other? |
| 13457 | And this is his birthday-- you have n''t made any mistake? |
| 13457 | And what about your boy? |
| 13457 | And what do you think of them? |
| 13457 | And what may your horse, dogs, and hawks stand you in? |
| 13457 | Are n''t they famously good? |
| 13457 | Arst him,whispers Mr. Wells,"how many he killed? |
| 13457 | Believe what? 13457 Believed what?" |
| 13457 | Betty,I asked one of my parishioners,"why do you make these ill- natured, irritating speeches to your next- door neighbour?" |
| 13457 | But am I to look at my watch? 13457 But,"you inquire,"is it not true that Joe was once a pirate?" |
| 13457 | But,you object,"if game is so rare in Tarascon, what do the Tarascon sportsmen do every Sunday?" |
| 13457 | Can I tell you what? |
| 13457 | Colonel, perhaps, and aide- de- camp to his Imperial Majesty? |
| 13457 | Do n''t you, sir? 13457 Do you ever come to London?" |
| 13457 | Do you wish to dishonour yourself? 13457 General, then-- Monsieur le Général?" |
| 13457 | Have you ever edited an agricultural paper before? |
| 13457 | Have you seen any numbers of_ The Pickwick Papers_? |
| 13457 | How was the_ Rambler_ published, ma''am? |
| 13457 | In the house where she was a servant? |
| 13457 | Is it not_ extraordinary? |
| 13457 | It is not painted to the life, For where''s the trousers blue? 13457 My dear doctor,"said he to Goldsmith,"what harm does it do to a man to call him Holofernes?" |
| 13457 | Now,said Lamb,"you old lake poet, you rascally poet, why do you call Voltaire dull?" |
| 13457 | Oh, they do n''t, do n''t they? 13457 People are kind to you?" |
| 13457 | Pooh, ma''am,he exclaimed to Mrs. Carter,"who is the worse for being talked of uncharitably?" |
| 13457 | Son of the Queen? |
| 13457 | The Prince merely said as he passed you--"Well, what did he say? |
| 13457 | Think of it? 13457 Uncle,"I said, with a great effort,"will you buy that doll for me?" |
| 13457 | Well, that''s whimsical enough; and how much may that lady be worth, according to his estimation? |
| 13457 | Well, what will happen to you? |
| 13457 | What can I do for you? |
| 13457 | What do you think of Guy Fawkes and Judas Iscariot? |
| 13457 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 13457 | What may the game be worth which you kill in the course of a year? |
| 13457 | What ought you to do next? |
| 13457 | What ought you to do on Sunday? |
| 13457 | What would you? |
| 13457 | Which is Adam and which is Eve? |
| 13457 | Who is the Princess Alice? |
| 13457 | Who is this for? |
| 13457 | Who stole Pat Doolan''s pig? 13457 Whom do we mourn this time?" |
| 13457 | Why? |
| 13457 | With me, sir? |
| 13457 | You are sure of it? |
| 13457 | You going to Parry, sir? |
| 13457 | You know that, do n''t you? 13457 You know to read the future?" |
| 13457 | You''ve heard of Alabama, I dare say? 13457 Your baggage, registair free, sir?" |
| 13457 | Your old missus is dead, ai n''t she, Joe? |
| 13457 | _ My dear fellow,said Jerrold,"why go to the other extreme?_"*****"_ What a magnificent- looking man!" |
| 13457 | _ Tell_ you, you cornstalk, you cabbage, you son of a cauliflower? 13457 ''And this you call--?'' 13457 ''Tis yours? 13457 (_ Anglicè_,You ox- headed lout, are you stone deaf? |
| 13457 | ***** And is W. Bullar going to work upon you with his"simple mysticism"? |
| 13457 | ***** King James said to the fly,"Have I three kingdoms, and thou must needs fly into my eye?" |
| 13457 | *****"Why do I smile?" |
| 13457 | *****"_ Do you approve of clergymen riding?" |
| 13457 | A Morris Greek- and- Gothic song? |
| 13457 | A faded and recumbent stranger, pausing in a profound reverie over the rim of a basin, asked me what kind of place Calais is? |
| 13457 | A sunset, a man- of- war, a thunderstorm? |
| 13457 | A tender Tennysonian lyric? |
| 13457 | Abbé?" |
| 13457 | About twice in a year, however, I do not mind asking you one thing which is easily answered, how you and Mrs. Carlyle are? |
| 13457 | After a little time the comptroller looked down, looked up and said to Wordsworth,"Do n''t you think, sir, Milton was a great genius?" |
| 13457 | After an awful pause the comptroller said,"Do n''t you think Newton a great genius?" |
| 13457 | After service was performed his reverence, dropping the question of"Who stole Pat Doolan''s pig?" |
| 13457 | Ai n''t I a monster? |
| 13457 | All the while, until Monkhouse succeeded, we could hear Lamb struggling in the painting- room and calling at intervals,"Who is that fellow? |
| 13457 | Am I not thy father and thy brother, And thy mother? |
| 13457 | And are you not convinced that this race is between Marquis Sardanapalus and Earl Heliogabalus? |
| 13457 | And do n''t you pity the poor Asiatics and Italians who comforted themselves, on their resurrection, with their being geese and turkeys? |
| 13457 | And if they go from home, their reason is equally cogent,"What does it signify how we dress here, where nobody knows us?" |
| 13457 | And this hillock itself-- who could paint it, With its changes of shadow and light? |
| 13457 | And thou-- what needest with thy tribe''s black tents Who hast the red pavilion of my heart? |
| 13457 | And what do you think of_ bofen- yed_? |
| 13457 | And yet our fathers deem''d it two: Nor am I confident they err''d; Are you? |
| 13457 | And yet, Suppose for once-- suppose, Ninette-- NINETTE But what? |
| 13457 | And you bet you he_ did_ learn him, too? |
| 13457 | Are you for eking out your shadowy list with such names as Alexander, Julius Caesar, Tamerlane, or Genghis Khan?" |
| 13457 | As soon as he has caught your question he bursts out laughing, flings himself suddenly back, and exclaims, with a splutter:"How many ha''I killed? |
| 13457 | As you pronounce it, does not William''s photograph present itself to your mental eye? |
| 13457 | Besides, I heard enough to show Their love is proof against the snow:--''Why wait,''he said,''why wait for May, When love can warm a winter''s day?''" |
| 13457 | But do you know that that is not a reliable article for a steady drink? |
| 13457 | But touch that''ome of culture? |
| 13457 | But what will you lack when your mates go by With a girl who cuts you dead? |
| 13457 | But what''s odds? |
| 13457 | But where will you look when they give the glance That tells you they know you funked? |
| 13457 | But why? |
| 13457 | But, do you know? |
| 13457 | Can any man charge God, that he hath not given him enough to make his life happy? |
| 13457 | Can we think no wealth enough but such a state for which a man may be brought into a præmunire, begged, proscribed, or poisoned? |
| 13457 | DOES MAMMA KNOW? |
| 13457 | Did you all bathe and"rux"yourselves well about in the brine? |
| 13457 | Did you ever read any of the works of Janin?--No? |
| 13457 | Did you read in F. Newman''s book? |
| 13457 | Do n''t you believe in the transmigration of souls? |
| 13457 | Do n''t you yearn towards those dear souls? |
| 13457 | Do you ever see cows dressed in grey flannel in London? |
| 13457 | Does not man, these enthusiasts ask, Most nearly approach the divine When engaged in the soul- stirring task Of filling his body with wine? |
| 13457 | Does not the epithet describe the man? |
| 13457 | Does not this daisy leap to my heart set in its coat of emerald? |
| 13457 | Extraordinary, though, was it not? |
| 13457 | For what did Dr. Allen... say when he felt Spedding''s head? |
| 13457 | From B to C.--Whenever the fairer sex enter Parliament( breathes there a man with ears so deaf as to doubt their powers of parlance?) |
| 13457 | GUARDIAN ANGELS[ Sidenote:_ Disraeli in"Tancred"_]"What should I be without my debts?" |
| 13457 | HORTENSE Graceful? |
| 13457 | Have I permission? |
| 13457 | Have a cup of tea?" |
| 13457 | Have not beggars been frequently known, When satisfied, soaked and replete, To imagine their bench was a throne And the civilised world at their feet? |
| 13457 | Have you any philosophy? |
| 13457 | Have you any red silk umbrellas in London? |
| 13457 | Have you had any experience in agriculture practically?" |
| 13457 | Have you read Thackeray''s little book--"The Second Funeral of Napoleon"? |
| 13457 | He put the paper on his lap, and, while he polished his spectacles with his handkerchief, he said,"Are you the new editor?" |
| 13457 | He sings, and without any shame He murders all the finest music: Does he prescribe? |
| 13457 | He''d make a lovely Guy, would n''t he?" |
| 13457 | He''s a bishop now, but he do n''t forget his old friends, do he?" |
| 13457 | Hoby quietly said:"How did that happen, Sir John?" |
| 13457 | How am I to find out when a quarter of an hour has passed?" |
| 13457 | How is it possible to be happy with two mould candles ill snuffed? |
| 13457 | How is your wife?" |
| 13457 | How long is the Queen''s family likely to hold out? |
| 13457 | How many? |
| 13457 | How secure at least the greatest amount of happiness compatible with your condition? |
| 13457 | How should they have any? |
| 13457 | How will you make yourself most happy in it? |
| 13457 | I am living( did I tell you this before?) |
| 13457 | I have not done much in that way: the storms have been so furious-- unkind of them, eh? |
| 13457 | I offer my arm to Dolores or Florentina( is not this familiarity strange? |
| 13457 | I said to the guide,"Son, did you know what kind of an infernal place this was before you brought me down here?" |
| 13457 | I say, who stole_ poor_ Pat Doolan''s pig?" |
| 13457 | I simply ask you, as a man and a brother, if that was any way for him to do? |
| 13457 | I went into the street and said to a demure, douce young Highlander,''Do ye think the Germans are coming?'' |
| 13457 | I wonder will He come again and tell it us? |
| 13457 | I''scaped pirates by being ship- wracked; was the wrack a benefit therefore? |
| 13457 | If I saw him sulky, or anythin'', up I''d go, an''''What''s matter?'' |
| 13457 | In brief, I am content, and what should providence add more? |
| 13457 | Is he listening? |
| 13457 | Is it football still and the picture show, The pub and the betting odds, When your brothers stand to the tyrant''s blow And England''s call is God''s? |
| 13457 | Is it naught to you if your country fall, And Right is smashed by Wrong? |
| 13457 | Is it not said of every baby? |
| 13457 | Is it not---(never, Eddy, say"ai n''t it")-- A marvellous sight? |
| 13457 | Is it true, I mean? |
| 13457 | Is n''t it Scotland?... |
| 13457 | Is n''t that consummate? |
| 13457 | Is not this all funny? |
| 13457 | Is not this wild rose sweet without a comment? |
| 13457 | Is there an analogy, in certain constitutions, between keeping an umbrella up and keeping the spirits up? |
| 13457 | Is this exegetical? |
| 13457 | Is this æsthetic? |
| 13457 | It changes occasionally to bright yellow, which is( is it?) |
| 13457 | It is Winckelmann, is n''t it, who says that when you come to the age of expression in Greek art you have come to the age of decadence? |
| 13457 | Jacotot Did not supply that lace, I know; And where, I ask, has mortal seen A hat unfeathered? |
| 13457 | LOVE IN WINTER[ Sidenote:_ Austin Dobson_] Between the berried holly- bush The blackbird whistled to the thrush:"Which way did bright- eyed Bella go? |
| 13457 | Lamb got up, and, taking a candle, said,"Sir, will you allow me to look at your phrenological development?" |
| 13457 | Lamb seemed to take no notice; but all of a sudden he roared out,"Which is the gentleman we are going to lose?" |
| 13457 | Lamb took hold of the long- clothes, saying,"Where, God bless me, where does it leave off?" |
| 13457 | Lamb, who was dozing by the fire, turned round and said,"Pray, sir, did you say Milton was a great genius?" |
| 13457 | Lamb?" |
| 13457 | Lamb?" |
| 13457 | Look, Speckle- breast, across the snow,-- Are those her dainty tracks I see, That wind beside the shrubbery?" |
| 13457 | May I trust that you will give your immediate attention to this most important subject? |
| 13457 | Monsieur, what say you? |
| 13457 | Mr. Testator hazarded,"At ten?" |
| 13457 | My answer at last was, as to the boys, I want them to be_ like me_; and as to the girls"in whose hands can they be so safe as in_ yours_? |
| 13457 | NINETTE And then? |
| 13457 | NINETTE What looks, you mean? |
| 13457 | NINON But are they? |
| 13457 | NINON Shall I? |
| 13457 | NINON Suppose it were not so? |
| 13457 | NINON Why, if that_ could_ occur, What kind of men should you prefer? |
| 13457 | NINON(_ touching her cheek suspiciously_) Has he a scar on this side? |
| 13457 | Next Sunday, after the service of the day, he called out with a loud voice, fixing his eyes on the suspected individual,"Who stole Pat Doolan''s pig?" |
| 13457 | Now, was that any way for that old man''s nephew to impose on a stranger and orphan like me? |
| 13457 | Now, what do you think of that?--for I really suppose you wrote it?" |
| 13457 | Of a passion, an emotion, a mood? |
| 13457 | Oh my benefactor, can you make him laugh? |
| 13457 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come across him with his box, and says:"What might it be that you''ve got in that box?" |
| 13457 | Or why, at any rate, should not the clergyman be born full- grown and in Holy Orders, not to say already beneficed? |
| 13457 | Our rude forefathers deem''d it two: Can you imagine so absurd A view? |
| 13457 | Quite true, but expression of what? |
| 13457 | Shall I not know that it blows quite soon enough, without the officious Warden''s interference? |
| 13457 | Shall you be at Sheffield? |
| 13457 | Should one almost wonder if carpenters were to remonstrate that since the peace their trade decays, and that there is no demand for wooden legs? |
| 13457 | Somewhere in Ameriky, is n''t it? |
| 13457 | Sublime or graceful,--grave,--satiric? |
| 13457 | The King can do no wrong? |
| 13457 | The child said it was delightful, and added:"Does mamma know? |
| 13457 | The fondest words that ever fell From Lady Clara, when they met, Were,"How d''ye do? |
| 13457 | The gossiping tone does proceed into the universal, does it not? |
| 13457 | The lord seeing that,"Sirrah,"says he,"do you not know me, that you use no reverence?" |
| 13457 | The president of the society came up and bathed my head with cold water, and said:"What made you carry on so towards the last?" |
| 13457 | Their dress is very independent of fashion; as they observe,"What does it signify how we dress here at Cranford, where everybody knows us?" |
| 13457 | Till I know that, how can I understand the Review? |
| 13457 | To which I as frankly smiled, and said,"How did you know me so soon?" |
| 13457 | Twain, on showing the visitor into the sanctum, and finding her spouse thus engaged, said:"''Now, Mark, you_ know_ you love that baby-- don''t you?'' |
| 13457 | WHERE? |
| 13457 | Wad ye stop the pipers? |
| 13457 | Was he far wrong? |
| 13457 | Was it U.T.''s? |
| 13457 | Was it experience that guided the pencil of Raphael when he painted the palaces of Rome? |
| 13457 | Was it not precisely the story for a vicar to tell? |
| 13457 | Was it this? |
| 13457 | Was n''t it grand? |
| 13457 | Was the one I had fallen in love with at all beautiful? |
| 13457 | We can not live without destroying animals, but shall we torture them for our sport-- sport in their destruction? |
| 13457 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?" |
| 13457 | Well, who said they did? |
| 13457 | What a change? |
| 13457 | What am I to do in these times with such a family of children? |
| 13457 | What are Agincourt and Waterloo in the presence of such sweetness? |
| 13457 | What are all the poor folks to do during the winter? |
| 13457 | What could they do if they were there? |
| 13457 | What degree of endurance have I not calculated? |
| 13457 | What do they do? |
| 13457 | What expedient in negotiation is unknown to me? |
| 13457 | What farmers are to employ all these? |
| 13457 | What is the meaning of"exegetical"? |
| 13457 | What is the moral support derived by some sea- going amateurs from an umbrella? |
| 13457 | What is your_ bête noire_?--(What is my which?) |
| 13457 | What landlord can find room for them? |
| 13457 | What more can I request to you than this? |
| 13457 | What need hath Nature of silver dishes, multitudes of waiters, delicate pages, perfumed napkins? |
| 13457 | What play of the countenance have I not observed? |
| 13457 | What say you, Mr. Lamb? |
| 13457 | What was your thought? |
| 13457 | What''s odds?" |
| 13457 | What''s the odds?" |
| 13457 | What, have n''t you heard him tell how they boarded a Spanish ship, and cut the throats and broke the heads of the swarthy crew? |
| 13457 | What, with hands That hang like this? |
| 13457 | When this story was told at the Club, one of those listeners who always want something more called out,"Well, and what did Waters say?" |
| 13457 | Where are they gone? |
| 13457 | Where will you look, sonny, where will you look When your children yet to be Clamour to learn of the part you took In the War that kept men free? |
| 13457 | Where? |
| 13457 | Who comes next on the list?" |
| 13457 | Who criticise the Indian campaigns? |
| 13457 | Who do up the heavy leaders on finance? |
| 13457 | Who does not recognise the son in those accents? |
| 13457 | Who edit the agricultural papers, you-- yam? |
| 13457 | Who has not seen illustrious snobs in satin, and sweet, modest gentlewomen in homely print and serge? |
| 13457 | Who review the books? |
| 13457 | Who said it? |
| 13457 | Who will there be to comfort me, Or who will be my friend? |
| 13457 | Who write the dramatic critiques for the second- rate papers? |
| 13457 | Who write the temperance appeals, and clamour about the flowing bowl? |
| 13457 | Why do certain voyagers across the Channel always put up that article, and hold it up with a grim and fierce tenacity? |
| 13457 | Why do they call, sonny, why do they call For men who are brave and strong? |
| 13457 | Why is this? |
| 13457 | Why should not chickens be born and clergymen be laid and hatched? |
| 13457 | Why should we not all be baronets? |
| 13457 | Why should we not raise ourselves, every man of us, on his own private hoist, to the Peerage? |
| 13457 | Why should we? |
| 13457 | Why, that all his bumps were so tempered that there was no merit in his sobriety-- then what would have been the use of a Conscience to him? |
| 13457 | Why, what put it into your head that you could edit a paper of this nature? |
| 13457 | Will you say it was naught to you if France Stood up to her foe or bunked? |
| 13457 | Will you send a strangled cheer to the sky And grin till your cheeks are red? |
| 13457 | Will you slink away, as it were from a blow, Your old head shamed and bent? |
| 13457 | Wordsworth seemed asking himself,"Who is this?" |
| 13457 | You do n''t think, do you, that these poor souls are incapable of appreciating_ delicacy_? |
| 13457 | You feel the atmosphere-- what?... |
| 13457 | You may remember that I lectured in Newark lately for the young gentlemen of the Clayonian Society? |
| 13457 | You think it? |
| 13457 | You would n''t? |
| 13457 | [ Sidenote:_ Horace Walpole_] Can we easily leave the remains of such a year as this? |
| 13457 | _ Pastor_.--"Did I not see old Nanny Smith talking with you at your door just now?" |
| 13457 | and the"What then, sir?" |
| 13457 | at a little cottage close by the lawn gates, where I have my books, a barrel of beer, which I tap myself( can you tap a barrel of beer? |
| 13457 | by despising to- day, and looking up cloudward? |
| 13457 | can you bring soothing tears to those parched orbs?" |
| 13457 | can you doubt me?" |
| 13457 | do you think one can remember a thing for ever?" |
| 13457 | do you want to be killed a second time? |
| 13457 | he asked in another letter;"if so, will you allow me to call upon you?" |
| 13457 | how, sir?" |
| 13457 | my Jones, What is become of you?" |
| 13457 | quoth she,"deare_ Moll_, you must not deeme him olde; why, he is but forty- two; and am not I twenty- three?" |
| 13457 | then what are you?" |
| 13457 | this wide- stretching wold( Look out_ wold_) with its wonderful carpet Of emerald, purple, and gold? |
| 13457 | was abruptly but anxiously asked--"Oh, why did n''t you go in?" |
| 13457 | was it good? |
| 13457 | what is that comes gliding in, And quite in middling haste? |
| 13457 | what''s this?" |
| 13457 | who is''t now we hear? |
| 13457 | why did n''t you_ tell_ me you did n''t know anything about agriculture?" |
| 13457 | why, madam, that Charles Lamb was a backbiter?" |
| 13457 | you know him then?" |
| 22925 | ''Andthe finder will be liberally rewarded,"eh?'' |
| 22925 | ''Check or currency?'' 22925 ''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 22925 | But was n''t it dark at that hour? |
| 22925 | Could n''t you be mistaken about this? |
| 22925 | Do n''t you s''pose I got eyes? |
| 22925 | How much do you want? |
| 22925 | Is Papa- day happy in heaven? |
| 22925 | Now, is n''t that strange? |
| 22925 | Pore? 22925 Pretty soon an orderly came along in great haste, yellin'',''Who did that?--Who fired that shot?'' |
| 22925 | Smoot,said he,"did you vote for me?" |
| 22925 | What am I to pay you? |
| 22925 | What time did you see it? |
| 22925 | When he came back I said,''Doctor, what do you say now?'' 22925 Where?" |
| 22925 | Why, Mr. Lincoln, what''s the matter? |
| 22925 | Abe laughed again and replied:"Needham, are you satisfied that I can throw you? |
| 22925 | But that''s like promising to give you half of the first dollar I find floating up the Sangamon on a grindstone, is n''t it? |
| 22925 | But"what is home without a mother?" |
| 22925 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 22925 | Considering this a reflection upon his own habits, the little man sneered:"What, Mr. Lincoln, are you a temperance man?" |
| 22925 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 22925 | Do n''t you think it''s rather odd that He should send such a message by way of that awful wicked city of Chicago?" |
| 22925 | Do you believe that you could bear that patiently? |
| 22925 | Ever wear a wet buckskin glove? |
| 22925 | For instance, do you suppose that I would ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men?" |
| 22925 | For instance, there has been much discussion concerning Lincoln''s Gettysburg Address-- where was it written, and did he deliver it from notes? |
| 22925 | He finally turned to us and said:"''Gentlemen, did you ever read anything from"Artemus Ward?" |
| 22925 | He laughed and said:"''Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that?'' |
| 22925 | He-- the father-- had got along better without going to school, and why should Abe have a better education than his father? |
| 22925 | I understand you to say the murder was committed about half past nine o''clock, and there was a bright moon at the time?" |
| 22925 | Is that satisfactory?'' |
| 22925 | Is the land any richer? |
| 22925 | Lincoln( brightening)--"Good, where is it?" |
| 22925 | Matilda only wept silently, and the lad went on,"What are you going to tell mother about it?" |
| 22925 | My God, is that all?" |
| 22925 | Speed--"So you are to be one of us?" |
| 22925 | Then he would wail again in the bitterness of his disappointment:"Papa- day, where''s my Papa- day?" |
| 22925 | What boy has not done so time and again in his youthful dreams? |
| 22925 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 22925 | Why did you disobey mother?" |
| 22925 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 22925 | the lines by William Knox, beginning:"''Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 20088 | And I suppose Miss Almiry keeps at her singing? |
| 20088 | And anything more? |
| 20088 | Are you a good shot? |
| 20088 | But what? |
| 20088 | But, my child,says the mother;"are you not sewing that breadth upon the wrong side?" |
| 20088 | Can you fetch him? |
| 20088 | Could n''t you get her plain sewing? 20088 Do you know him?" |
| 20088 | Do you know,said the philosopher to me one day, while talking upon this very subject,"that Ricardo was my grand- disciple?" |
| 20088 | Do you live here? |
| 20088 | Do you see that Rebel riding yonder? |
| 20088 | Do you think we could get that school in Taunton for her? |
| 20088 | Give me up? 20088 Have you never any larger shrimps?" |
| 20088 | Have you the key of the gallery? |
| 20088 | How is her handwriting? 20088 How_ can_ I drop her? |
| 20088 | I say, Phil,Reuben had said, as he marched his old schoolmate up Broadway,"it''s rather a touch beyond Ashfield, this, is n''t it? |
| 20088 | Is he in the habit of doing as he did to- night with strangers? |
| 20088 | Is this religion? |
| 20088 | Miss Annie,he added, in imitation of my manner,"supposin''I see you home?" |
| 20088 | Miss Darry, shall you or I take Mr. Allen to see the picture? 20088 Oh, as usual, the old question,"said I,--"''What''s to be done with her?''" |
| 20088 | Oh, have they been telling you about that, Miss Darry? |
| 20088 | Then will you not come to- morrow evening? |
| 20088 | Then you admired his appearance? |
| 20088 | Well, my young friend, I suppose this studio is open to visitors? |
| 20088 | Well, what shall we do with her? |
| 20088 | Well, what will you do with her? |
| 20088 | Well, young man, shall you or I lead in the horse? |
| 20088 | Well,I answered,"is there any occupation, by which any of us gain our living, which has not its disagreeable side? |
| 20088 | Well,said Bob,"to return from all this to the question, What''s to be done with her? |
| 20088 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 20088 | What is the reason of this? |
| 20088 | What''s all this talk about? |
| 20088 | What''s the matter, Georgie? 20088 Why, you see, Mill was my disciple, and Ricardo was his;_ ergo_, Ricardo was my grand- disciple: hey?" |
| 20088 | Will you, John? |
| 20088 | You certainly do not doubt the sincerity of our invitation? |
| 20088 | You do n''t mean,said my wife,"to propose that our_ protégée_ should go to Marianne as a servant?" |
| 20088 | You do n''t say you mean to become a parson? |
| 20088 | You may be a gentleman for aught I see to the contrary; but it requires a great deal to make one.--What school was that the blacksmith spoke of? |
| 20088 | You''re mighty pretty now, Sary Ann; and it a''n''t no use to look ahead to the time when you wo n''t be, is it? |
| 20088 | Your grand- disciple? 20088 ''D y''ever hear anything like it? 20088 --perhaps, he adds, in the next breath inquiring,What are you going to do with our niggers?" |
| 20088 | Allen?" |
| 20088 | And can you wisely discern roasts, steaks, and fowl? |
| 20088 | And if I drop her, who will take her up?" |
| 20088 | And should he descend from this ground to plead with him upon the score of his short- lived worldly career? |
| 20088 | And was not this also coming very near Nature? |
| 20088 | And where is the churn? |
| 20088 | Are not his labors dry and hard and exhausting? |
| 20088 | Are not his later plays as much better_ every way_, as in respect of the female characters? |
| 20088 | Are there any further touches to be given it?" |
| 20088 | Are there incorporeal carriages and horses? |
| 20088 | Are there no trials to a woman, I beg to know, in teaching a district school, where all the boys, big and little, of a neighborhood congregate? |
| 20088 | Are you going to_ my_ distressed woman? |
| 20088 | But are not the_ men_ of his later plays quite as much superior to the men of his first? |
| 20088 | Can I help knowing that she is poor and suffering? |
| 20088 | Can any one ask why the figure of the lady who brought those books to us three thousand miles over the sea"haunts us like a shadow"? |
| 20088 | Can grave men admit such fancies as these? |
| 20088 | Crowfield?--some twelve or thirteen, are there not? |
| 20088 | D''ye hear''em shout? |
| 20088 | D''ye mind those thunder- claps? |
| 20088 | Did he not tempt her to some mischievous sally of mirth, on many a day when they were kneeling in couple about the family altar? |
| 20088 | Did they believe in your better world? |
| 20088 | Do I not wear large shoes for fear of corns like Virgil, and sometimes complain of sore eyes like Horace?" |
| 20088 | Do n''t you see what a foolish fellow you are to work for him, when you might be earning for yourself?" |
| 20088 | Do n''t you see, Tracy, that she does n''t like flattery?" |
| 20088 | Do n''t you think so, Rose?" |
| 20088 | Do we use too gross a figure to represent what many people would call the influences of the Spirit? |
| 20088 | Do you believe He asks it idly? |
| 20088 | Do you believe He asks it? |
| 20088 | Do you feel now and then the least little bit Of an incipient earthquake fit, Accompanied with awful raps? |
| 20088 | Do you mean to let me share your happiness? |
| 20088 | Does not Mr. White see that his inferences in this are just the reverse of what they should be? |
| 20088 | Does not the blacksmith spend half his life in soot and grime, that he may gain a competence for the other half? |
| 20088 | Does not the lawyer spend all his days either in a dusty office or in the foul air of a court- room? |
| 20088 | Does she write a good hand?" |
| 20088 | For Paulding and for Walke,-- For Phelps, for Gwin, and for Shirk!-- But what''s the use to talk? |
| 20088 | For who can doubt that the senses are entitled to their full blossom? |
| 20088 | Had he a brother? |
| 20088 | Had he a mother? |
| 20088 | Had he a sister? |
| 20088 | Had he not set before him in"line upon line"the awful truth that his immortal career was at stake? |
| 20088 | Had he not unfolded the terrors of God''s wrath upon sinners? |
| 20088 | Had he not warned him over and over that he was standing upon slippery places? |
| 20088 | Had n''t you better go back to the school- house and wait for me?" |
| 20088 | Had she bet on the losing horse at the Derby? |
| 20088 | Had she bought an expensive bonnet? |
| 20088 | Had she gambled? |
| 20088 | He is of Scotch parentage; and who knows but he may be akin to the ploughman- poet whose"arrowy songs still sing in our morning air"? |
| 20088 | How do you think Old Boody''s tavern and sign- board would look along here?" |
| 20088 | How so?" |
| 20088 | I thought of his home, his heart- life:--"Had he a father? |
| 20088 | If one were ever penurious, might it not be of these handsome loaves of hers? |
| 20088 | If this woman were to work in a factory, would she not often be brought into associations distasteful to her? |
| 20088 | If you could be hard- hearted enough to win H. from this bilious beverage, would it not be worth the perils? |
| 20088 | In those days when they raced through the Catechism together, did he never provoke her mocking smiles by his sneers at the ponderous language? |
| 20088 | Is he not brought into much disagreeable contact with the lowest class of society? |
| 20088 | Is he not himself in some measure accountable? |
| 20088 | Is it any less drudgery to stand all day behind a counter, serving customers, than to tend a door- bell and wait on a table? |
| 20088 | Is it possible, that, shut up between those covers, long unknown, all these existed which have since made life brighter and better to us? |
| 20088 | Is n''t that good theology?" |
| 20088 | Is n''t the old_ Cinc._ a trump? |
| 20088 | Is not that library as real to us as when the books filled its shelves, and we were welcomed by the gentle voice of its master? |
| 20088 | Is she handy with her needle?" |
| 20088 | Is there not a better future for these men also? |
| 20088 | Might it not be the same in any of the arts and trades in which a living is to be got? |
| 20088 | Now by what possible calling open to her capacity can she pay her board and washing, fuel and lights, and clear a hundred and some odd dollars a year? |
| 20088 | Of what should I be afraid?" |
| 20088 | Or was it the impulse of some strong benevolent purpose? |
| 20088 | Or was there a nearer one Still, and a dearer one Yet, than all other?" |
| 20088 | Shall he not, Alice?" |
| 20088 | THE WOMAN QUESTION: OR, WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH HER? |
| 20088 | The day of Pentecost showed a great miracle, indeed; but was not the day of miracles past? |
| 20088 | The founder of Christianity says,''Whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat or he that serveth? |
| 20088 | Then what becomes of the positive character of this narrative, as a lesson, as a warning to us? |
| 20088 | Think you not they are genuine love- pats? |
| 20088 | Was this the machinery a mystifier was likely to select? |
| 20088 | Well, well, they thought you were given over to bad courses; but it''s all right now, I hear; quite upon the other tack, eh, Reuben? |
| 20088 | What admonition could the Doctor add to those which he had addressed to his poor son fortnightly for years past? |
| 20088 | What are the doctors for, if''tisn''t to cure people?" |
| 20088 | What can she do?" |
| 20088 | What does he_ think_? |
| 20088 | What does the old Boss think? |
| 20088 | What have the spirits of the departed to do with conveyances resembling those of earthly structure? |
| 20088 | What hinders these women from rushing to the help of one another, just as two drops of water on a leaf rush together and make one? |
| 20088 | What, then, does this appeal mean? |
| 20088 | Where is the other city of the same size in which such a number of amateur lady- artists could be found? |
| 20088 | Who cares to hear it, except on Sundays?" |
| 20088 | Who cares to read it? |
| 20088 | Who ever tasted anything, save a nut, half so sweet, or who ever anything so pure? |
| 20088 | Who shall say that authors and students do not come back to the books which contain their invisible souls, or spirits like themselves? |
| 20088 | Why not let him show his admiration of the child, if he wanted to?" |
| 20088 | Why, then, should she show timidity and shyness at this meeting with him? |
| 20088 | Why_ did_ she sell those books? |
| 20088 | Will he shrink? |
| 20088 | Will it ever rise? |
| 20088 | Will not some of these ways satisfy our ardent reformers and physiologists? |
| 20088 | Will you give it?" |
| 20088 | Would n''t the old people stare?" |
| 20088 | Would the prayers of the good people of Ashfield help him? |
| 20088 | Writing to Robert Morris, Washington had asked,"What are we to do with this heavy debt?" |
| 20088 | You would have let a sunbeam play over that little hand, had you possessed the technical knowledge to manage it: now, would n''t you?" |
| 20088 | [ C] Or is all this, even if genuine, only symbolical,--sounds without objective counterpart? |
| 20088 | and would it not be advisable to pay the collectors so much per cent on the sums collected?" |
| 20088 | are you not taking wrong stitches again? |
| 20088 | d''ye hear? |
| 20088 | d''ye hear? |
| 20088 | did ye hear the hiss and scream Of that hot steam? |
| 20088 | what are you crying for?" |
| 20088 | where''s the money for that job? |
| 27586 | How could Canada resist? |
| 22994 | And where,he asked,"would all this power and money center? |
| 22994 | But these issues are not with the same imperious"Which?" |
| 22994 | But what constitutional historian has made any adequate attempt to interpret political facts by the light of these social areas and changes? |
| 22994 | But where is the proof of this? |
| 22994 | Can these ideals of individualism and democracy be reconciled and applied to the twentieth century type of civilization? |
| 22994 | Can you hem in such a territory as that? |
| 22994 | Did"Populistic"tendencies appear in this frontier, and were there grievances which explained these tendencies? |
| 22994 | Have we not here an illustration of what is possible and necessary for the historian? |
| 22994 | How adjust the old conceptions to the changed conditions of modern life? |
| 22994 | How did the frontiersman differ from the man of the coast? |
| 22994 | How far was this first frontier a field for the investment of eastern capital and for political control by it? |
| 22994 | How shall we conserve what was best in pioneer ideals? |
| 22994 | In other words, has the United States itself an original contribution to make to the history of society? |
| 22994 | Said Duquesne to the Iroquois,"Are you ignorant of the difference between the king of England and the king of France? |
| 22994 | Sir, can it be pretended that the patriots of that day would for one moment have listened to it? |
| 22994 | The Mississippi Valley is asking,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 22994 | The Northwest extends eastward to the base of the Alleghany Mountains, and does not all of western New York lie westward of the Alleghany Mountains? |
| 22994 | The people before me,--who are you but New York men, while you are men of the Northwest?" |
| 22994 | The result is stated by a writer in_ De Bow''s Review_ in 1852 in these words:--"What is New Orleans now? |
| 22994 | Think, here_ Should this be done any more?_ We read of Balaam, in Num. |
| 22994 | This called out Burke''s splendid protest: If you stopped your grants, what would be the consequence? |
| 22994 | Were there evidences of antagonism between the frontier and the settled, property- holding classes of the coast? |
| 22994 | What effects followed from the trader''s frontier? |
| 22994 | What has it been in American life? |
| 22994 | What is the West? |
| 22994 | What more effective agency is there for the cultivation of the seed wheat of ideals than the university? |
| 22994 | What were America''s"morning wishes"? |
| 22994 | Whence comes all the inspiration of free soil which spreads itself with such cheerful voices over all these plains? |
| 22994 | Where are her dreams of greatness and glory? |
| 22994 | Where can we find a more promising body of sowers of the grain? |
| 22994 | Why was it that the Indian trader passed so rapidly across the continent? |
| 15718 | And was he pleased? |
| 15718 | Are You a Good or a Poor Penman? |
| 15718 | Are you certain your drains are not stopped up? |
| 15718 | Are you full- up, George? |
| 15718 | Broke down? |
| 15718 | But I tell you--"I know, dear; but what are we going to do about it? 15718 But how?" |
| 15718 | But supposing the electric apparatus failed? |
| 15718 | But what am I goin''to do till then? 15718 But where does the dignity come in?" |
| 15718 | Can you take the first train? |
| 15718 | Did n''t you feel anything, my boy? |
| 15718 | Do n''t you want to know how these trucks are going to make you money? |
| 15718 | Do you really think you have a right to devote so much time to outside work? |
| 15718 | Done los''something, boss? |
| 15718 | Ella,said Miss Bartelme, looking up from her desk,"why did n''t you tell me the truth when you came in here the other day? |
| 15718 | Got any friends in the army? |
| 15718 | Got anything else? |
| 15718 | Got ta job? |
| 15718 | Have n''t you any reasons at all? |
| 15718 | Have n''t you ever talked it over at home or at school? |
| 15718 | Have n''t you ever thought about it? |
| 15718 | How are you, Steve? 15718 How do you feel now?" |
| 15718 | How many times have I got to tell all of you to put the head of my bed toward the engine? |
| 15718 | How would you like to go into a good home where some one would love you and care for you? |
| 15718 | I do n''t know-- is that a good position? |
| 15718 | If you have n''t anything to write about, why write at all? |
| 15718 | Is n''t that it? |
| 15718 | Is this point essential to the accomplishment of my aim? |
| 15718 | Really, you know,he mused,"does it pay Society to reward its individuals in inverse ratio to their usefulness?" |
| 15718 | Saturday afternoons off? |
| 15718 | Say, Mis''Cronan, there was n''t no real dragon, was they? |
| 15718 | Say, kid, ai n''t it the limit that a woman ca n''t vote on her own business? |
| 15718 | Suppose I have company for dinner and the Home Assistant is n''t through her work when her eight hours are up, what happens? |
| 15718 | Suppose I wanted to buy them anyway? |
| 15718 | Supposing the motor driving the gyroscopes broke down; what then? |
| 15718 | THEY CALL ME THE''HEN EDITOR''THE STORY OF A SMALL- TOWN NEWSPAPER WOMAN By SADIE L. MOSSLER"What do you stay buried in this burg for? |
| 15718 | That meant perpetuity to us, do n''t you see? |
| 15718 | Them soldiers have a pretty easy life, do n''t they? |
| 15718 | They was n''t no really dragon, was they? |
| 15718 | Think you''ll like to soldier with us? |
| 15718 | Vat, Minna, you ai n''t goin''to stay out of de mill today and lose your pay? 15718 Was n''t it so?" |
| 15718 | We got out some paper today, did n''t we? |
| 15718 | Well, could n''t I stand on a box? |
| 15718 | Well, have you ever seen the chauffeur at night, after being out all day with the car? 15718 Well, how old are you, Steve?" |
| 15718 | Were you lost in the cave, as Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher were? |
| 15718 | What can I do for you? |
| 15718 | What do you mean,she declared,"by putting it in the paper that I served light refreshments at my party?" |
| 15718 | What does it mean anyway? |
| 15718 | What has he done to show that? |
| 15718 | What is the reason that so many Arbor day trees die? |
| 15718 | What kind of a position? |
| 15718 | What made you think you needed motor trucks? |
| 15718 | What part of my material will make the strongest appeal to the readers of this newspaper? |
| 15718 | What shall I write about? |
| 15718 | What time d''ye have to get to work in the morning? |
| 15718 | What would my readers ask this person if they had a chance to talk to him about this subject? |
| 15718 | What''s your name? |
| 15718 | Why do you want to be a chauffeur? |
| 15718 | Why do you want to leave school? |
| 15718 | Why, Ella, would n''t you like to have a kind friend, somebody you could confide in and go walking with and who would be interested in you? |
| 15718 | Will the reader like this? |
| 15718 | Will these girls from offices and stores do their work well? 15718 Will you contribute$ 500 to get rid of them?" |
| 15718 | With Briddie? |
| 15718 | Would you like to be a machinist? |
| 15718 | Would you like to be a plumber? |
| 15718 | You in the army? |
| 15718 | ( 2) HOW MUCH HEAT IS THERE IN YOUR COAL? |
| 15718 | ( 3) WHO''S THE BEST BOSS? |
| 15718 | ( 3)(_ Kansas City Star_) MUST YOUR HOME BURN? |
| 15718 | ( 3)(_ New York Times)_ FARM WIZARD ACHIEVES AGRICULTURAL WONDERS BY ROBERT G. SKERRETT Can a farm be operated like a factory? |
| 15718 | ( 4)"SHE SANK BY THE BOW"--BUT WHY? |
| 15718 | ( 4)(_ Good Housekeeping_) GERALDINE FARRAR''S ADVICE TO ASPIRING SINGERS INTERVIEW BY JOHN CORBIN"When did I first decide to be an opera singer?" |
| 15718 | ( 4)(_ San Francisco Call_) DOES IT PAY THE STATE TO EDUCATE PRETTY GIRLS FOR TEACHERS? |
| 15718 | ( 5) HOW SHALL WE KEEP WARM THIS WINTER? |
| 15718 | ( 6) DOES DEEP PLOWING PAY? |
| 15718 | ( 6)(_ The Outlook_) GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME BY CHARLES HENRY LERRIGO Are you interested in adding fifteen years to your life? |
| 15718 | ( 7)(_ Country Gentleman_) SIMPLE ACCOUNTS FOR FARM BUSINESS BY MORTON O. COOPER Is your farm making money or losing it? |
| 15718 | A picture of a young woman feeding chickens in a backyard poultry run that accompanied an article entitled"Did You Ever Think of a Meat Garden?" |
| 15718 | After the sick man''s job? |
| 15718 | And he? |
| 15718 | And if you''re no scholar, how can you become a full professor? |
| 15718 | And the kind of woman who should attempt the summer camp for girls as a means of additional income? |
| 15718 | And were they not checks of a denomination far larger than those we selfishly cashed for ourselves? |
| 15718 | And what other flower, at whatever price per dozen, will give you such abundance of beauty without a fear of frosts? |
| 15718 | And what then? |
| 15718 | And what was a poor professor doing at Newport? |
| 15718 | And will not Sue lose, possibly, some of the gentle manners and dainty ways inculcated at home, by close contact with divers other ways and manners? |
| 15718 | And with those who succeed, what have they more than I? |
| 15718 | And yet, when willing to stop being a lady, what could one do? |
| 15718 | Are concrete examples and specific instances employed effectively? |
| 15718 | Are figures of speech used effectively? |
| 15718 | Are important ideas placed at the beginning of sentences? |
| 15718 | Are the paragraphs long or short? |
| 15718 | Are they well- organized units? |
| 15718 | BY KATHERINE ATKINSON Does it pay the state to educate its teachers? |
| 15718 | But even when the way has been paved for it, the question,"Why do you want to leave school?" |
| 15718 | But how about the porter who is not so smart-- the man who has the lean run? |
| 15718 | But it was that latter part that held me back, that and one other factor:"Those who won,"and"What do they get out of it more than I?" |
| 15718 | But meanwhile, why be too down- hearted? |
| 15718 | But what about the employees-- the clerks and the factory workers? |
| 15718 | By what means are the narrative passages made interesting? |
| 15718 | Camouflage? |
| 15718 | Can fickle nature be offset and crops be brought to maturity upon schedule time? |
| 15718 | Can she trust any one else to watch over her in the matter of flannels and dry stockings? |
| 15718 | Can you beat it?" |
| 15718 | Company reputation? |
| 15718 | Could an article on the same subject, or on a similar one, be written for a newspaper in your section of the country? |
| 15718 | Could any parts of the article be omitted without serious loss? |
| 15718 | Could the parts be rearranged with gain in clearness, interest, or progress? |
| 15718 | Did the writer accomplish his purpose? |
| 15718 | Did the writer aim to entertain, to inform, or to give practical guidance? |
| 15718 | Do n''t you understand that it is much easier for me to help you if you speak the truth right away?" |
| 15718 | Do normal school and university graduates continue teaching long enough to make adequate return for the money invested in their training? |
| 15718 | Do the descriptive parts of the article portray the impressions vividly? |
| 15718 | Do the paragraphs begin with important ideas? |
| 15718 | Do the sentences yield their meaning easily when read rapidly? |
| 15718 | Do the words, figures of speech, sentences, and paragraphs in this article suggest to you possible means of improving your own style? |
| 15718 | Do we seem very amusing to you? |
| 15718 | Do you know what it is to lie awake at night and plan your campaign for the following day? |
| 15718 | Do you know what they have called me, the old men and women who are wise-- the full- bloods? |
| 15718 | Do you know? |
| 15718 | Do you want the rest of the children workin''ten hours a day too? |
| 15718 | Does it have more than one appeal? |
| 15718 | Does it seem to be particularly well adapted to the readers of the publication in which it was printed? |
| 15718 | Does the article contain any material that seems unnecessary to the accomplishment of the purpose? |
| 15718 | Does the article march on steadily from beginning to end? |
| 15718 | Does the article suggest to you some sources from which you might obtain material for your own articles? |
| 15718 | Does the writer seem to have had a definitely formulated purpose? |
| 15718 | Does this pay? |
| 15718 | Finally:"Would you like to be a doctor?" |
| 15718 | For what does it profit a tired teacher if she fill her camp list and have no margin of profit for her weeks of hard labor? |
| 15718 | From the time of"Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?" |
| 15718 | From the_ Journal of Heredity_ was gleaned material for an article entitled"What Chance Has the Poor Child?" |
| 15718 | Gone as you look at the tiny hand, is n''t it? |
| 15718 | Got anybody you can let me have for to- day?" |
| 15718 | Got anything else?" |
| 15718 | Had we a right not to have children? |
| 15718 | Had we a right to have children? |
| 15718 | Have n''t I already dragged you down-- you, a lovely, fine- grained, highly evolved woman-- down to the position of a servant in my house? |
| 15718 | Have they been"in"on this"big shove toward prosperity?" |
| 15718 | Have they found it a"nice"town to live in? |
| 15718 | Have you ever given thought to the accidentalism of many great discoveries? |
| 15718 | Have you felt that you would_ like_ to take a month''s vacation, but with so many"irons in the fire"things would go to smash if you did? |
| 15718 | Have you followed the chain of accidents, coincidences, and fortunate circumstances? |
| 15718 | He must ask himself,"What is my aim in writing this article?" |
| 15718 | He ought to ask himself,"How widespread is the interest in my subject? |
| 15718 | How could they waken the public to woman''s bitter necessity for shorter hours? |
| 15718 | How did they accomplish the next move? |
| 15718 | How does the Home Assistant plan work in households where two or more helpers are kept? |
| 15718 | How far back should we be were it not for these fortuitous circumstances? |
| 15718 | How far did the character of the subject determine the methods of treatment? |
| 15718 | How long is a second? |
| 15718 | How much of it was based on his personal observations? |
| 15718 | How much of the article was based on his personal experience? |
| 15718 | How much will it appeal to the average individual? |
| 15718 | How would you state this apparent purpose in one sentence? |
| 15718 | How''s that for equality? |
| 15718 | How? |
| 15718 | I have done both and ought to know.... Can it be merely because the one is done strictly in the home or because no one can see you do it? |
| 15718 | I''d stand a good chance of losing a customer, would n''t I? |
| 15718 | I''m so glad to learn of it; but is n''t it tedious to cut the celery into such small bits?" |
| 15718 | If a person has ability, will not the world learn it? |
| 15718 | In an article in the_ Philadelphia Ledger_ on"What Can I Do to Earn Money?" |
| 15718 | Is it practical?" |
| 15718 | Is it sane? |
| 15718 | Is it the tunes or the words or we ourselves? |
| 15718 | Is not the dear old fellow always absent- minded on the stage? |
| 15718 | Is such a policy safe? |
| 15718 | Is that the old idea? |
| 15718 | Is the article easy to read? |
| 15718 | Is the article of general or of local interest? |
| 15718 | Is the article predominantly narrative, descriptive, or expository? |
| 15718 | Is the beginning an integral part of the article? |
| 15718 | Is the beginning skillfully connected with the body of the article? |
| 15718 | Is the diction literary or colloquial, specific or general, original or trite, connotative or denotative? |
| 15718 | Is the length of the article proportionate to the subject? |
| 15718 | Is the length of the beginning proportionate to the length of the whole article? |
| 15718 | Is the material so arranged that the average reader will reach the conclusion that the writer intended to have him reach? |
| 15718 | Is the purpose a worthy one? |
| 15718 | Is the subject so presented that the average reader is led to see its application to himself and to his own affairs? |
| 15718 | Is the title attractive, accurate, concise, and concrete? |
| 15718 | Is the tone well suited to the subject? |
| 15718 | Is the type of beginning well adapted to the subject and the material? |
| 15718 | Is there any evidence that the article was timely when it was published? |
| 15718 | Is there any other type better adapted to the subject and material? |
| 15718 | Is there variety in paragraph beginnings? |
| 15718 | Is there variety in sentence length and structure? |
| 15718 | Is there variety in the methods of presentation? |
| 15718 | It looks dull, does n''t it? |
| 15718 | It sounds fanciful, does n''t it? |
| 15718 | Mary Antin herself accepted the Is this paragraph girls''invitation to attend the graduation out of logical order? |
| 15718 | Now is n''t that just like a husband? |
| 15718 | One day it flashed upon me:''Why invest in city property? |
| 15718 | Or is it merely because it is unskilled labor? |
| 15718 | Overalls on, sleeves rolled up, face streaming with perspiration? |
| 15718 | Precincts 1, 4, 5 of the 9th Ward"So yez would be afther havin''me scratch Misther Troy?" |
| 15718 | Price? |
| 15718 | QUESTION BEGINNINGS( 1)(_ Kansas City Star_) TRACING THE DROUTH TO ITS LAIR What becomes of the rainfall in the plains states? |
| 15718 | Repairing the mechanism, polishing the brass? |
| 15718 | Say, how much do you want for them anyhow?" |
| 15718 | Should Carl be blamed? |
| 15718 | Should I be blamed? |
| 15718 | Should only the financially fit be allowed to survive-- to reproduce their species? |
| 15718 | Some of them have a habit of dropping in at the New Haven ticket offices and demanding:"Is Eugene running up on the Merchants''to- night?" |
| 15718 | That I should go to school every day, while I worked-- who could dream of such a thing? |
| 15718 | That appealed to me as printable, but where to put it in the paper? |
| 15718 | That is not why he was called an economist; but can you blame my brothers for doing their best to break the engagement?... |
| 15718 | The compulsion of the thing, or the appeal of the phrase-- which? |
| 15718 | The direct question,"Do you know why the sky is blue?" |
| 15718 | The fact that Columbus, one of her Is this comment by countrymen, had discovered the country the writer effective? |
| 15718 | The following are typical question titles and sub- titles:( 1) WHAT IS A FAIR PRICE FOR MILK? |
| 15718 | The house is still standing at Rossville, Ga. Do you know what the old people tell us children when we wish we could go back there?" |
| 15718 | The housekeeper who has been in the habit of coming into her kitchen about half past five and saying,"Oh, Mary, what can we have for dinner? |
| 15718 | The new plan seems expensive? |
| 15718 | Then he added:"But what could you expect? |
| 15718 | Then, looking up and taking in the big, raw- boned physique of the youngster,"Ever think of joinin''?" |
| 15718 | There''s raisins in this rice puddin'', ai n''t there?" |
| 15718 | They''ve got us down-- are we going to let them keep us down? |
| 15718 | Tired to death?" |
| 15718 | To what extent are narration and description used for expository purposes? |
| 15718 | To what type does it conform? |
| 15718 | To which type does this article conform? |
| 15718 | Troy to contend with again?" |
| 15718 | Troy, pledged body and soul to the manufacturers? |
| 15718 | Troy? |
| 15718 | WHO''LL DO JOHN''S WORK? |
| 15718 | Was any of the material obtained from newspapers or periodicals? |
| 15718 | Was there any law compelling them to give their money to their Alma Mater? |
| 15718 | We, moreover, in return for our interest in education, did we not shamelessly accept monthly checks from the university treasurer''s office? |
| 15718 | Were n''t they in the hands of the"big cinch,"as a certain combination of business men in St. Louis is known? |
| 15718 | Were we? |
| 15718 | Whadd''ye think the man wanted to paint the picture for if there was n''t a dragon? |
| 15718 | What Some Recent Tests Have Demonstrated( 7) SHALL I START A CANNING BUSINESS? |
| 15718 | What appears to have suggested the subject to the writer? |
| 15718 | What becomes of the older porters? |
| 15718 | What better than that a woman should set the tune for that voice? |
| 15718 | What can be done for Lemuel? |
| 15718 | What color are they?" |
| 15718 | What could be done? |
| 15718 | What could the papers do? |
| 15718 | What department is showing a profit? |
| 15718 | What did it mean? |
| 15718 | What has happened? |
| 15718 | What has he done? |
| 15718 | What have I, a college professor''s wife, to confess? |
| 15718 | What if he had been in haste, or had been driven off by the queen''s yellow- jacketed soldiers? |
| 15718 | What if he had no curiosity, if he had not been a paper- maker, if he had not enjoyed acquaintance with Voelter? |
| 15718 | What is he? |
| 15718 | What is life insurance but the bet of an unknown number of yearly premiums against the payment of the policy? |
| 15718 | What is the character of the sub- title, and what relation does it bear to the title? |
| 15718 | What kind of a salesman do you call yourself anyway?" |
| 15718 | What main topics are taken up in the article? |
| 15718 | What next?" |
| 15718 | What of it? |
| 15718 | What one is piling up a loss? |
| 15718 | What other methods might have been used to advantage in presenting this subject? |
| 15718 | What phases of it are likely to have the greatest interest for the greatest number of persons?" |
| 15718 | What portions of the article were evidently obtained by interviews? |
| 15718 | What possible subjects does the article suggest to you? |
| 15718 | What reports, documents, technical periodicals, and books of reference were used as sources in preparing the article? |
| 15718 | What type of beginning is used? |
| 15718 | What was you calc''lating askin''for showin''me where you found it?" |
| 15718 | What, for the average reader, is the source of interest in the article? |
| 15718 | When a writer undertakes to choose between the two, he should ask himself,"Are the facts worth remembering?" |
| 15718 | When we get''em linked together with speedways, where''ll you find anything prettier?" |
| 15718 | When? |
| 15718 | Where did you get your recipe?" |
| 15718 | Where is de_ fleisch_ and de_ brot_ widout your wages?" |
| 15718 | Where? |
| 15718 | Who is John Browning? |
| 15718 | Who? |
| 15718 | Why are so many responses received to the other advertisement?" |
| 15718 | Why ca n''t a mistake be made in either direction?" |
| 15718 | Why ca n''t this farm bureau put on a spraying service?" |
| 15718 | Why did they fail? |
| 15718 | Why do n''t the people around here drain their country?" |
| 15718 | Why is a signed name to an article necessary, when everyone knows when the paper comes out that I wrote the article? |
| 15718 | Why is it, then, that the people make such a sorry exhibition of themselves when they attempt to sing the patriotic songs of our country? |
| 15718 | Why not a little farm? |
| 15718 | Why not in my own department? |
| 15718 | Why not? |
| 15718 | Why should I pay back the money? |
| 15718 | Why? |
| 15718 | Why? |
| 15718 | Why? |
| 15718 | Will you help me to get a job?" |
| 15718 | Will you mind if I eat supper here?" |
| 15718 | Will you?" |
| 15718 | With what other flower can you do that? |
| 15718 | Would You Rather Work For a Man or For a Machine? |
| 15718 | Would n''t you rather they worked her nine hours a day instead o''ten-- such a soft little kid with such a lot o''growin''to do? |
| 15718 | Would the beginning attract the attention and hold the interest of the average reader? |
| 15718 | Would you rather not have a good interested worker for eight hours a day than none at all? |
| 15718 | You never heard of him? |
| 15718 | You never step on your own toe, do you, or hit yourself in the face-- if you can help it? |
| 15718 | and what do you get out of it? |
| 15718 | and,"What do I expect to accomplish?" |
| 15718 | and,"Will they furnish food for thought?" |
| 15718 | ¶"How old are you?" |
| 20256 | And from whence,writes Judge Johnson,"did relief arrive, at last? |
| 20256 | But what is the right of search in time of peace? 20256 How, then,"said Lord Castlereagh,"shall we escape the old difficulty? |
| 20256 | Mr. Chairman,continued Mr. Adams,"are you ready for all these wars? |
| 20256 | Now, I think the arbitrator would say,What the devil had you to do with that steamboat?" |
| 20256 | To come to a later period,--what says the history of our Anglo- Saxon ancestors? 20256 What else did the gentlemen say? |
| 20256 | What is the object of this resolution? 20256 What, sir, I ask, is the object of this resolution? |
| 20256 | ''Who hath woe? |
| 20256 | ''Who will put the question?'' |
| 20256 | Accordingly Mr. Adams was interrupted by a burst of voices demanding,''How shall the question be put?'' |
| 20256 | After reading, as I have done, and carefully examining the papers put forth on both sides, I asked myself, What is the question between us? |
| 20256 | And has the pillory or the penitentiary been the reward of that Postmaster- general? |
| 20256 | And how has Congress felt, and how has the American government acted, on this point? |
| 20256 | And if England, standing by, should dare to intermeddle and ask,"Do you take part with Texas?" |
| 20256 | And is not this enough? |
| 20256 | And what citizens? |
| 20256 | And what is this clerk of yours? |
| 20256 | And what ought you to do? |
| 20256 | And what shall we gain? |
| 20256 | And where is the degree of vice or immorality which shall deprive the citizen of the right to supplicate for a boon, or to pray for mercy? |
| 20256 | And why? |
| 20256 | Are women to have no opinions or actions on subjects relating to the general welfare? |
| 20256 | But what happened thirty years after, when the reäction came? |
| 20256 | But what sort of comprehension had both the friends and the opponents of the resolution put upon it? |
| 20256 | But what was your steamboat about? |
| 20256 | But who can hold a firebrand in his hand by thinking of the frosty Caucasus? |
| 20256 | But, if we go to war, what must be the effect of the peace that follows? |
| 20256 | By what fatality does it happen that all the most eloquent orators are on its slavish side? |
| 20256 | Can you enlist under such a standard? |
| 20256 | Can you wonder that they shrink from the light of free discussion-- that they skulk from the grasp of freedom and of truth? |
| 20256 | Did she bring''discredit''on her sex by mingling in politics? |
| 20256 | Did the gentleman never hear of Deborah, to whom the children of Israel came up for judgment? |
| 20256 | Does he not remember Cloelia and her hundred companions, who swam across the river, under a shower of darts, escaping from Porsenna? |
| 20256 | Does he not remember Portia, the wife of Brutus and daughter of Cato, and in what terms she is represented in the history of Rome? |
| 20256 | Does it say that, before presenting a petition, you shall look into it, and see whether it comes from the virtuous, and the great, and the mighty? |
| 20256 | Had not the general government assumed that debt? |
| 20256 | Had they not employed trust- money? |
| 20256 | Has he forgotten Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, who declared that her children were her jewels? |
| 20256 | Has he forgotten Esther, who, by HER PETITION, saved her people and her country? |
| 20256 | Has he forgotten the deed of Jael, who slew the dreaded enemy of her country? |
| 20256 | Has not the President a right to send the Attorney- General to New York on that or any other subject? |
| 20256 | Have we not aided and abetted one of her provinces in insurrection against her for that cause? |
| 20256 | Have we not been fifteen years plotting rebellion against our neighbor republic of Mexico, for abolishing slavery throughout all her provinces? |
| 20256 | Have we not tamely submitted for years to the daily violation of the freedom of the post- office and of the press by a committee of seal- breakers? |
| 20256 | He inquires into what we are doing:"Are we not suffering our own hands to be manacled, and our own feet to be fettered, with the chains of slavery? |
| 20256 | I said''No; that I had for some time that intention, but I had given it up,''--''And why?'' |
| 20256 | Instead of which, what have we seen? |
| 20256 | Is he to suspend, by his mere negative, the functions of government, and put an end to this Congress? |
| 20256 | Is it not because they formed part of an expedition got up in Texas against the Mexican city of Santa Fé? |
| 20256 | Is there any remedy for this state of things? |
| 20256 | Is this candid? |
| 20256 | Is this fair? |
| 20256 | Is this just? |
| 20256 | It came originally from the devil.--''Doth Job serve God for naught?'' |
| 20256 | Marshall, Cushing, Chase, Washington, Johnson, Livingston, Todd,--where are they? |
| 20256 | Of which of these classes would the rights be disregarded by the presentation of a petition from slaves? |
| 20256 | Or is our_ indirect_ participation in the African slave- trade to be protected, at whatever expense of blood and treasure? |
| 20256 | Or what would the men have been but for the influence of the women of that day? |
| 20256 | Signs of what? |
| 20256 | Sir, what does the gentleman understand by''political subjects''? |
| 20256 | They have stricken me, shalt thou say, and I was not sick; they have beaten me, and I felt it not: when shall I awake? |
| 20256 | This is the law even of despotism; and what does your law say? |
| 20256 | To come nearer home,--what were the women of the United States in the struggle of the Revolution? |
| 20256 | To say nothing of Boadicea, the British heroine in the time of the Cæsars, what name is more illustrious than that of Elizabeth? |
| 20256 | Violent debates and great confusion in the house ensued; but when the question,"Shall the petition be received?" |
| 20256 | Was not here a debt of the State of Arkansas of half a million of dollars? |
| 20256 | Was there such representation in any other portion of the Union? |
| 20256 | Was this not protection? |
| 20256 | We do not and can not organize; and why? |
| 20256 | Were they devoted_ exclusively_ to the duties and enjoyments of the fireside? |
| 20256 | Were they not taken_ flagrante bello_, actually engaged in a war they had nothing to do with, to which the United States were no party? |
| 20256 | What are the rights of the South? |
| 20256 | What can it be but to encourage frauds on the revenue of other nations? |
| 20256 | What else did he not say? |
| 20256 | What had she been doing? |
| 20256 | What have the feelings of the house to do with the free agency of a member in the discharge of his duty? |
| 20256 | What is it we do demand? |
| 20256 | What is the natural effect of the promulgation of such principles by such authority? |
| 20256 | What is the_ South_? |
| 20256 | What then? |
| 20256 | What was she to do the next morning? |
| 20256 | What was this but protection to this machinery of the South? |
| 20256 | What were these_ obvious reasons_? |
| 20256 | When the voice of Mr. Adams again caught the ear of the reporter, he was proceeding as follows:"Would you smother discussion on the duelling law? |
| 20256 | Where are they all? |
| 20256 | Where did the gentleman get this principle? |
| 20256 | Where is such a law to be found? |
| 20256 | Where is that brilliant luminary, so long the pride of Maryland and of the American bar, then my opposing counsel, Luther Martin? |
| 20256 | Where is that eloquent statesman and learned lawyer who was my associate counsel in the management of that cause, Robert Goodloe Harper? |
| 20256 | Where is the man who ever served in a legislative capacity in your councils whose character could stand a test like this?" |
| 20256 | Where is the marshal-- where are the criers of the court? |
| 20256 | Where, in the land of freemen, was the right of petition ever placed on the exclusive basis of morality and virtue? |
| 20256 | Who struck the first blow? |
| 20256 | Why were they concealed? |
| 20256 | Why? |
| 20256 | Will a change produce a reform? |
| 20256 | where is one of the very judges of the court, arbiter of life and death, before whom I commenced this anxious argument, even now prematurely closed? |
| 20256 | who hath babbling? |
| 20256 | who hath contentions? |
| 20256 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 20256 | who hath sorrow? |
| 20256 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 16810 | How many of you are in this thing? |
| 16810 | ( the Chairman) What do you think of his[ the black man''s] intellectual and moral qualities and his capacity for development? |
| 16810 | A barrel of about 3 bushels? |
| 16810 | A third, or a half, or a quarter? |
| 16810 | About that store system; how extensive is it, and how great an evil does it constitute? |
| 16810 | About what amount? |
| 16810 | All seasons of the year? |
| 16810 | All you ask is to continue to be let alone? |
| 16810 | And are the productions of the small holdings and large holdings similar; I inquire as to cotton particularly? |
| 16810 | And desire still more of it? |
| 16810 | And generally earnestly devoted to their work? |
| 16810 | And have they not signally failed to make omnipotent the one and practicable the other? |
| 16810 | And he becomes an employer himself? |
| 16810 | And it is as prevalent in Louisiana and Mississippi as in Arkansas? |
| 16810 | And of good quality? |
| 16810 | And of that which has not been improved but might be improved, how much? |
| 16810 | And political disturbances are at an end? |
| 16810 | And the aim of the Southern planter is to accommodate this tendency of things to smaller rentings? |
| 16810 | And the negroes prefer to be there to anywhere else? |
| 16810 | And what of the Bourbon Democratic party? |
| 16810 | And why is this? |
| 16810 | And why not? |
| 16810 | And why should there be royal revenues and princely preserves? |
| 16810 | And why? |
| 16810 | And will a white man find any difficulty in hiring another white man and negro to work together side by side in the field? |
| 16810 | And, pray, is the white man less magnanimous than the black man? |
| 16810 | And, without consumption, what does production amount to? |
| 16810 | Are any of the white teachers Southern in birth? |
| 16810 | Are oranges raised there? |
| 16810 | Are peaches raised there also? |
| 16810 | Are potatoes raised largely in Louisiana? |
| 16810 | Are the negroes on those lands generally having the same opportunities for education that they do on your plantation? |
| 16810 | At least one half? |
| 16810 | At what rates per acre have you known the title to change in some instances? |
| 16810 | Below the Red River, in Louisiana, is it not a relief in case of an overflow? |
| 16810 | Between what ages do they actually attend school? |
| 16810 | But to- day where are they? |
| 16810 | But what shall we say of that society which is incapable of extending the protection which is inherent in it? |
| 16810 | Ca n''t do it, do you say? |
| 16810 | Came they not through Norman conquest and robbery? |
| 16810 | Can it be anything else than training in elementary industry, such as is now demanded for our Northern common- schools? |
| 16810 | Can they block it at the outlet of the Red River? |
| 16810 | Can this be an education in Latin and Greek? |
| 16810 | Can you give the average crop of potatoes per acre? |
| 16810 | Charging them simply the cost of transportation? |
| 16810 | Do not colored men vote white men into office? |
| 16810 | Do the negroes conduct affairs with reasonable prudence, and consult the interest of the owners? |
| 16810 | Do these small white farmers employ negro help to any extent? |
| 16810 | Do they add anything to the wealth of a nation or the happiness of a people? |
| 16810 | Do they exhibit any reluctance to work in company with the negro? |
| 16810 | Do they pay their own expenses, board and shelter? |
| 16810 | Do they remain or do they go and buy homesteads for themselves? |
| 16810 | Do they work together? |
| 16810 | Do they, upon these farm or small plantations being converted into farms, work in companionship with the negro laborer? |
| 16810 | Do you anticipate in the near or remote future any further difficulty from the race question? |
| 16810 | Do you find any inclination among the older negroes who are past school age to endeavor to read and write? |
| 16810 | Do you find that desire strong among the colored people? |
| 16810 | Do you find that the feeling among the negroes which resulted in the exodus of a few years ago has been allayed and perhaps has disappeared? |
| 16810 | Do you know as to the relative size of the two counties? |
| 16810 | Do you mean to be understood that these traders do business upon borrowed capital? |
| 16810 | Do you see any reason why, with fair opportunities assured to himself and to his children, he may not become a useful and competent, American citizen? |
| 16810 | Do you think that is diminishing? |
| 16810 | Do you think that$ 80 or$ 100 per acre would be a reasonable price for these plantation lands? |
| 16810 | Do you think there is any sort of occasion for that? |
| 16810 | Do your people at home prefer the sweet to the Irish potato for their own use? |
| 16810 | Does he usually locate upon the plantation lands along the rivers? |
| 16810 | Eighty I think you said? |
| 16810 | Even with the Northwest? |
| 16810 | For how long a time each year is school kept open? |
| 16810 | From what States? |
| 16810 | From what circumstances comes this increase? |
| 16810 | From what fact does that arise? |
| 16810 | From what perennial fountain did it draw its nobility and wealth? |
| 16810 | Greater extremes, or is there a uniform flow? |
| 16810 | Has not labor a fair claim to an equal solicitude on the part of the State? |
| 16810 | Has there been any computation or reasonable estimate that you know of the value of those lands affected by the overflow? |
| 16810 | Has this increased drainage from the Atchafalaya resulted in any injury to the navigation of the river as far north? |
| 16810 | Have not the United States done this very thing? |
| 16810 | Have they ever been cleared as yet? |
| 16810 | Have they not conferred freedom and the ballot, which are necessary the one to the other? |
| 16810 | Have you observed the origin of these statistics? |
| 16810 | Have you traveled considerably through the North? |
| 16810 | He may hire some white and other colored laborers, I suppose? |
| 16810 | How as to their material prosperity and thrift and saving? |
| 16810 | How can anything else be fairly expected in our present state of things from the_ average_ workingman under the_ average_ employer? |
| 16810 | How can he furnish it, unless the education given him is chiefly industrial and technical? |
| 16810 | How can the interest of the laborers of your section be best subserved? |
| 16810 | How can the interest of the laborers of your section be best subserved? |
| 16810 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 16810 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 16810 | How could the men who devised it expect for it anything more than a speedy, ignominous collapse? |
| 16810 | How do they propose to check it? |
| 16810 | How in regard to oats, rye, corn, wheat, potatoes, and crops of that description? |
| 16810 | How is it to be otherwise? |
| 16810 | How many children are there on your own property? |
| 16810 | How many hours do the laborers work? |
| 16810 | How many hours do the laborers work? |
| 16810 | How many of them were there? |
| 16810 | How many suits will he want in a year? |
| 16810 | How much do these colored teachers themselves know? |
| 16810 | How valuable are these plantations per acre? |
| 16810 | I said to him,"What is the matter, where are you all going?" |
| 16810 | I said,"It is several miles to the river; how are they going?" |
| 16810 | I should like to ask this question further, whether any of the negroes along the alluvial bottoms are obtaining ownership of lands in fee- simple? |
| 16810 | If this be true, what should be the policy of the whites towards the blacks? |
| 16810 | If we may not call the violence, the assassinations, which have disgraced the South,_ treason_ by what fitter name, pray, shall we call it? |
| 16810 | Improved plantations? |
| 16810 | In Arkansas? |
| 16810 | In how large tracts are the plantations held? |
| 16810 | In money? |
| 16810 | In the Southern States proper about two thirds of the population is white, is it not? |
| 16810 | In those instances, how do matters work? |
| 16810 | In what way is the white laboring population of the South employed? |
| 16810 | Is he a capable man? |
| 16810 | Is he a capable man? |
| 16810 | Is it a fair vote and an honest count? |
| 16810 | Is it because he is the constitutionally invested oligarch of government? |
| 16810 | Is it because the law of the land reserves unto him the dominance of power? |
| 16810 | Is it because the white man is the created viceregent of government? |
| 16810 | Is it not to be found in the powerful monopolies we have created? |
| 16810 | Is it to be found in an unjust pension list? |
| 16810 | Is it to be found in burdensome taxation or ill- adjusted tariff regulations? |
| 16810 | Is it to be found in the dead- weight of illiteracy which we carry? |
| 16810 | Is that the only instance? |
| 16810 | Is the cost of clothing in your part of the country about the same as here? |
| 16810 | Is the potato of good quality raised on those rich lands? |
| 16810 | Is there any tendency among the white and colored laborers of any class to work in companionship, or to fraternize at all in labor? |
| 16810 | Is there or not any perceptible increase or diminution of the column of the Mississippi itself as compared with 25, or 50, or 100 years ago? |
| 16810 | Is this a fancy picture? |
| 16810 | It has taken us generations to arrive at the standard, has it not? |
| 16810 | It is necessary for you as well as the negro? |
| 16810 | No white man inquires whether he can work by himself or is to work in company with a negro? |
| 16810 | Not to as great extent as mechanics and artisans? |
| 16810 | Now, what is the solution of this manifold and grievous state of things? |
| 16810 | Now, will you state to us what the existing facilities for education are among the negroes? |
| 16810 | Of that which is thus useless now, what portion has been formerly under cultivation? |
| 16810 | Of the population, which is, as a rule, the more healthy in the South, the colored or the white population? |
| 16810 | One third of the entire amount that has been improved is now destroyed by reason of the overflow, resulting from imperfections in the levee system? |
| 16810 | Or is it simply to get their money? |
| 16810 | Q. I do not know that you are able to state to what extent they actually attend school in the hill districts? |
| 16810 | Q. I suppose some time they will be liable to make some accumulations, and they will now and then own a plantation? |
| 16810 | Q. I suppose the colored population hardly buy custom goods? |
| 16810 | Q. I suppose there is no doubt that the Atchafalaya furnishes an outlet, which relieves your plantations very much? |
| 16810 | Q. I understand you to say that nearly all of them attend? |
| 16810 | Q. I would use the word"leading"rather than"central"there-- the leading idea? |
| 16810 | Q. Plums? |
| 16810 | Said I,"What did you pay him for this?" |
| 16810 | Should we appropriate annually from nine to twelve millions of dollars to improve the morals of the people by informing their intelligence? |
| 16810 | Since that time you have been in the Mississippi Valley? |
| 16810 | Some may ask: Shall we, then, not have some scholars, men learned in all that higher education gives? |
| 16810 | Some pride in their race, to have them get on, I suppose? |
| 16810 | Suppose the same standard of distribution of school funds should be applied to the city or the State of New York; what would be the logical result? |
| 16810 | That is an advantage no farmer has elsewhere in the United States than in Arkansas? |
| 16810 | That must bring a suit of clothes pretty cheap in a colored family; they really expend nothing but buy the cloth themselves? |
| 16810 | That one year with another, more water runs down the channel? |
| 16810 | The amount of land that has been improved and which is now destroyed by reason of the overflow, you can not state? |
| 16810 | The central idea of the South is a national idea, then? |
| 16810 | The dagger of Brutus and the sword of Cromwell, were they not drawn in the name of Liberty-- the People? |
| 16810 | The data you consider reliable? |
| 16810 | The emigration to these States has been of the younger and more vigorous population, not so liable to die as those who remain behind and are older? |
| 16810 | The guillotine of the French Commune and the derringer of J. Wilkes Booth, were they not inspired by Liberty-- the People? |
| 16810 | The older Southern States? |
| 16810 | The question is settled? |
| 16810 | The question,"Which is the greater, the State or the Sisterhood of States?" |
| 16810 | The same is true, I suppose, of his wife and children? |
| 16810 | The size does not depreciate the quality, then? |
| 16810 | Their capital is hired in New Orleans? |
| 16810 | There are five schools? |
| 16810 | There are no middlemen, really; you transact this business for them? |
| 16810 | There is no prejudice of that kind? |
| 16810 | There is no strong tendency in that way, I suppose? |
| 16810 | There is really no established market price? |
| 16810 | There were two men came through here last week, one night, and said''You see this picture?'' |
| 16810 | These plantations? |
| 16810 | They are not owners of alluvial lands? |
| 16810 | They, I suppose are raised for exportation from the State? |
| 16810 | This is the Irish potato you speak of, not the sweet? |
| 16810 | Those are educated in public schools? |
| 16810 | To how large an extent are they now abandoned? |
| 16810 | To what do you attribute that improvidence on the part of the negro laborer? |
| 16810 | To what extent is Northern capital availing itself of opportunity to invest in these plantations? |
| 16810 | To what market? |
| 16810 | Under what possible system, save in a grievous dearth of laborers, can such labor be well off, and incompetence and indifference draw high wages? |
| 16810 | Under what system are the laborers in your section employed? |
| 16810 | Under what system do you work? |
| 16810 | Under what system do you work? |
| 16810 | Under what systems are the laborers in your section employed? |
| 16810 | Until 1869 you had been a resident of South Carolina? |
| 16810 | Upon these plantations is there any crop raised for consumption anywhere but upon the plantations, save the cotton? |
| 16810 | Upon what price per acre do you think those lands would pay, one year with another, an interest of 6 per cent? |
| 16810 | Was it the puissance of the barbarian arms or the corruption and enervation of the character of her people which worked the downfall of Rome? |
| 16810 | What are the chances of its dividing, and of the white vote dividing? |
| 16810 | What are the principal crops there? |
| 16810 | What avail the tireless labor of the machine and the mountains of material it places upon the market, if there are no purchasers? |
| 16810 | What became of them? |
| 16810 | What chance is there of the planter securing white labor to carry on these plantations? |
| 16810 | What compensation does a teacher get? |
| 16810 | What danger is there of strikes? |
| 16810 | What danger is there of strikes? |
| 16810 | What division is made between labor and capital of their joint production when you work on shares? |
| 16810 | What division is made between labor and capital of their joint production when you work on shares? |
| 16810 | What do you think of his intellectual and moral qualities and his capacity for development? |
| 16810 | What does it avail us that our stores and granaries are overstocked, if the people are unable to buy? |
| 16810 | What has become of those who went to Kansas? |
| 16810 | What is a recognized aristocracy, such as England maintains? |
| 16810 | What is it? |
| 16810 | What is left to the tenant after he pays this$ 10 an acre? |
| 16810 | What is the condition of the laborers in your section? |
| 16810 | What is the condition of the laborers in your section? |
| 16810 | What is the fact as to a progressive disintegration of the solid Republican or solid negro vote of the South? |
| 16810 | What is the feeling between the laborers, colored and white, and the owners of the land and of capital at the South? |
| 16810 | What is the home market price? |
| 16810 | What is the matter?" |
| 16810 | What is the nativity of those teachers, as a rule? |
| 16810 | What is the necessity, and in what degree is it difficult for those residing along the river banks to protect themselves? |
| 16810 | What is the relation existing between the planters and their employees? |
| 16810 | What is the relation existing between the planters and their employers? |
| 16810 | What is your own judgment? |
| 16810 | What kinds of fruit? |
| 16810 | What portions of the North have you visited within the last few years? |
| 16810 | What prevents their being cleared up and put into cultivation? |
| 16810 | What proportion of the colored children attend school, do you think? |
| 16810 | What proportion of the taxable property of the county would that have been? |
| 16810 | What prospect is there of a division in that regard; to what extent does it exist, or is it going on? |
| 16810 | What right have I to create debts for my grandson or granddaughter? |
| 16810 | What the colored boy, what all boys of the country need, is_ industrial not ornamental_ education; shall they have it? |
| 16810 | What vital principle affecting our citizenship is championed by the National Republican party of to- day? |
| 16810 | What we call up North a common school education? |
| 16810 | What zest can there be in this bit of manhood? |
| 16810 | When did you remove from South Carolina? |
| 16810 | When hired for wages what is paid? |
| 16810 | When hired for wages what is paid? |
| 16810 | When you rent what division is made? |
| 16810 | When you rent, what division is made? |
| 16810 | Where in all this is there anything for the educational improvement of the black laborer just where he needs education most? |
| 16810 | Where is the proprietor himself usually resident? |
| 16810 | Where is there any proper provision for such an education? |
| 16810 | Where is this ulcer located? |
| 16810 | Which will prove the more successful small holder, the black or the white? |
| 16810 | Which, on the whole, is the most profitable crop to raise of potatoes? |
| 16810 | Who pay the heavy taxes levied upon the people to support the privileged classes of England? |
| 16810 | Why is it that ten men in Ireland produce no more than four men produce in England? |
| 16810 | Why? |
| 16810 | Why? |
| 16810 | Will it come by standing solidly opposed to the sentiment, the culture, the statesmanship, and the possession of the soil and wealth of the South? |
| 16810 | Will this result in the ownership of the alluvial lands being transferred to the negro? |
| 16810 | With what amount of accumulation will a negro get up and go to the hills? |
| 16810 | Would you judge that one- half the cultivated surface of Arkansas is made up of the larger plantations? |
| 16810 | You are his grandson, then? |
| 16810 | You are left to yourselves now, are you not? |
| 16810 | You are speaking now of the alluvial lands? |
| 16810 | You buy the ready- made clothing largely for the population in general, I suppose? |
| 16810 | You have no idea of the extent of those lands? |
| 16810 | You mean that immigration from Europe is being employed on the plantations? |
| 16810 | You speak both of your own plantation and of other plantations as well as your own in that regard? |
| 16810 | You think the war of sections is pretty much over? |
| 16810 | Your question, therefore, reduces itself to, What is the condition of the negroes? |
| 16810 | _ Was_, do I say? |
| 22796 | And from whence come you? |
| 22796 | And what, at your age, could induce you to cross the mountains, my friend? |
| 22796 | And why the devil did n''t they use them up? |
| 22796 | At what distance is the nearest blacksmith''s forge? |
| 22796 | But when did she disclose her sex to you? |
| 22796 | But why ca n''t you say whether you will or will not? 22796 But you speak English like a native: how is that?" |
| 22796 | Can you have this horse taken down there to get the two hind shoes put on? |
| 22796 | How did you find that out, sir? |
| 22796 | How''s that, Pat? |
| 22796 | Is n''t it a noble sight intirely? 22796 Is n''t it illegant, sir?" |
| 22796 | It''s provoking too,added my good- humoured manager, who was quite a philosopher in his vocation;"for it''s a pretty theatre, is n''t it?" |
| 22796 | Just escaped from poor Ireland,replied the senior brother; adding,"and whither are you now bound?" |
| 22796 | Madame, then, is not Spanish? |
| 22796 | Maybe you''ve seen a fine aisy- goin''road betune Cork and Cove? |
| 22796 | No; does it rain that hard, though? |
| 22796 | Pray, have you a smithy in this neighbourhood? |
| 22796 | We have not much more of this Cedar Swamp to get through, I hope? |
| 22796 | We''ve then done with swamps, I hope, my friend? |
| 22796 | Well, will you carry him down yourself? |
| 22796 | What is this name of the country we are now passing? |
| 22796 | What the plague can be the reason they wo n''t come for_ once_, at least, Mr. J.? 22796 What was you about that you did n''t hear the coach? |
| 22796 | Addressing the rearmost, I inquired,"Pray, sir, do you chance to know which of the houses opposite is Mr. Southard''s, the senator from New Jersey?" |
| 22796 | After a long pause, pointing to the coiled- up sleeper, I ventured on a second inquiry, saying,"Man,--he sick?" |
| 22796 | And what is Cato''s? |
| 22796 | But surely you and I have met before now,--more than once too, or I am greatly mistaken?" |
| 22796 | Daily did I ask myself for a whole week"Will it walk again?" |
| 22796 | Does the canal run far through it?" |
| 22796 | From twelve o''clock until two, the inmates either visit or receive visitors: between these hours, the question,"Are the ladies at home?" |
| 22796 | Had n''t you better postpone the business_ sine die_?" |
| 22796 | Have you any objection to taking the horse down?" |
| 22796 | Maybe it was the rain made such a noise you could n''t?" |
| 22796 | Mr. Power, is it yerself, sir? |
| 22796 | Our senior companion, Mr. P----, was provided with a bed- chamber; and what could the heart of weary traveller wish for more? |
| 22796 | Poorish stuff, I calculate: but_ you_ hav''nt got the dyspepsy, have you, Major?" |
| 22796 | Sure you must have know''d us?" |
| 22796 | The women especially pay dearly, I fear, for their sunny possessions; and what return can compensate for loss of health? |
| 22796 | What was to be done? |
| 22796 | Why then, it may be asked, are these your only reasons? |
| 22796 | and who is Cato? |
| 22796 | does he think he knows about all this better than_ us_?" |
| 22796 | exclaimed I,"is it possible that you contemplated scrambling your way back to give this finny gentleman the freedom of the river?" |
| 22796 | want a carriage?" |
| 22796 | was n''t it the last ten miles I ever toed of Irish ground? |
| 22796 | was the whole purpose of our hard ride to be defeated by the dislocation of a few loose planks? |
| 27579 | But why,cried Douglas,"can not this government go on as the fathers left it, as it has gone on for more than a century?" |
| 27579 | Did not Sumner live there? |
| 27579 | Had not Boston closed her Faneuil Hall upon the aged Webster? |
| 27579 | If the Supreme Court should decide against the right of a State to prohibit slavery, would he acquiesce? |
| 27579 | Now that the Pacific barred our way to the westward, who could say that we might not turn, or ought not to turn, northward or southward? |
| 27579 | To which of these groups should Douglas join himself? |
| 27579 | Would Douglas vote to admit Kansas with less than 93,000 inhabitants if she presented a free state constitution? |
| 27579 | Would he vote to acquire fresh territory without regard to its effect on the slavery dispute? |
| 19966 | ''Ah, my friend,''he said mysteriously,''you know what it is, do you not? 19966 ''And you will join them?'' |
| 19966 | ''But how about the police, the Federal and State troops, supposed to be in instant readiness?'' 19966 ''By the way,''said he, blinking at me through his thick glasses,''there is just a bit of nervousness in your make- up, is n''t there? |
| 19966 | ''Can Ah Moy walk home with pletty lady?'' 19966 ''Do you see that hussy in the ruff over there? |
| 19966 | ''He kissed me again and again... How can I go on?... 19966 ''Hoi Sing?'' |
| 19966 | ''How dare you say such a thing to me? 19966 ''How do you know that we are from the Hill?'' |
| 19966 | ''How much?'' 19966 ''How''re you? |
| 19966 | ''Hush,''I whispered,''do n''t you hear it? 19966 ''In New York, eh? |
| 19966 | ''Know him? 19966 ''Marse Edwin, Marse Edwin, do n''t yer know yer ole black mammy? |
| 19966 | ''Marse Livingstone,''he asked huskily,''whar has you been wif de horses?'' 19966 ''Now, Colonel,''said I, in my most persuasive tones,''ca n''t you make up your mind to join us in this thing? |
| 19966 | ''Oh, are n''t these excursions perfectly lovely, Ruby?'' 19966 ''Oh, what''s the use of your going on like that? |
| 19966 | ''Oo- Chow?'' 19966 ''Pardon me, friend,''whined my companion, stepping out in front of him,''but ca n''t you give a fellow a lift? |
| 19966 | ''Plomise?'' 19966 ''Really?'' |
| 19966 | ''Regularly buncoed, eh?'' 19966 ''So what more could I say? |
| 19966 | ''The Thirteenth Commandment''? 19966 ''The what?'' |
| 19966 | ''This is quite enough for me, or any other good American; but, Senor, tell me about your father and the Senorita, your sister; are they well? 19966 ''We have all had a tedious two weeks of it, have n''t we? |
| 19966 | ''What did he say?'' 19966 ''What do you think of it?'' |
| 19966 | ''What would the faculty of Jay think of their Seymour, could they but gaze upon him now? 19966 ''What''s the matter with the money?'' |
| 19966 | ''What''s the matter, Uncle Ashby?'' 19966 ''What''s the name of your place?'' |
| 19966 | ''What?'' 19966 ''When did you come down? |
| 19966 | ''Which one first?'' 19966 ''Who the devil is Abner McNamee?'' |
| 19966 | ''Why so?'' 19966 ''Why?'' |
| 19966 | ''You sweet thing,''chirped Ruby,''it knew how thirsty we were, did n''t it? 19966 A little off your feed,"as Regina says; liver out of shape-- something of that sort, eh?'' |
| 19966 | And another of the boys limping by, foot- sore and weary, was accosted by this same angry dame,''You ran, did you? 19966 Did you notice his small hands and rather classic profile? |
| 19966 | Do I? 19966 How so?" |
| 19966 | How''s that? |
| 19966 | Miss de Dear? 19966 So you have had a taste of Union prisons, eh?" |
| 19966 | Well, Colonel, how do you feel now? |
| 19966 | Well? |
| 19966 | What have you here? 19966 When was it? |
| 19966 | Who are you, I say, and what are you doing on this strictly private outfit? |
| 19966 | Who was dealing? |
| 19966 | Why, at Bull Run; do n''t you remember Bull Run? |
| 19966 | ''Ai n''t this dust awful? |
| 19966 | ''Ai n''t you afraid you''ll get into trouble? |
| 19966 | ''Am I dreaming again? |
| 19966 | ''That''s real funny, ai n''t it? |
| 19966 | ''Twath only the other night he thaid----What will I have? |
| 19966 | ''Whar- izz- yer?'' |
| 19966 | ''What on earth are you so excited about?'' |
| 19966 | ''What would these great social forces say?'' |
| 19966 | ''What''s the game-- this McNamee business? |
| 19966 | ''Where could she have gone? |
| 19966 | *****"Later, when we had made our report to the police, and I was guiding the Judge home, I asked:"Who is this de Dear? |
| 19966 | --or something like that-- all very childish and grandiloquent, but we kept our word, did n''t we? |
| 19966 | A college man, too, no doubt; but what does that signify? |
| 19966 | Again I ask, am I dreaming? |
| 19966 | Ai n''t he the ugly one? |
| 19966 | Ai n''t it a shame? |
| 19966 | Ai n''t it simply grand, Mag? |
| 19966 | All my innate modesty began to assert itself; and is not this the surest protection of the innocent? |
| 19966 | Am I dreaming? |
| 19966 | Am I on the boards again? |
| 19966 | And how long have you been in Washington? |
| 19966 | And the Parsee? |
| 19966 | And then-- then?'' |
| 19966 | And what can I say to you, friend of friends? |
| 19966 | And what could I do to save him? |
| 19966 | And you air a bride?'' |
| 19966 | And you know what that means, do n''t you, Pearl?'' |
| 19966 | And you will, dearest?" |
| 19966 | Are we quite safe here? |
| 19966 | Are you crazy? |
| 19966 | Besides,''she added thoughtfully, reverting to his unlucky remark,''have n''t you a wife in China?'' |
| 19966 | Born in Newark, New Jersey, deah boy, I assure you-- right back of the gas- house; what? |
| 19966 | But what cared they, crack- brained as they were? |
| 19966 | But what next, what next?'' |
| 19966 | But what''s the use of hot- airing like this? |
| 19966 | But, boys, need I remind you that these resolutions were adopted unanimously? |
| 19966 | Ca n''t you give us a touch of New York in yours?" |
| 19966 | Ca n''t you see our position in the matter?'' |
| 19966 | Can it be only stage mon----? |
| 19966 | Can it be real? |
| 19966 | Can you beat it? |
| 19966 | Did I look as old as that? |
| 19966 | Did not Muggsy Walker-- across the street-- salute his sweetheart in the same manner? |
| 19966 | Did they ever move the Darragh woman''s picture out of the room?" |
| 19966 | Do n''t you hear it?'' |
| 19966 | Do n''t you know that the finger of scorn will be pointed at you all the rest of your life?'' |
| 19966 | Do n''t you think I can keep a secret? |
| 19966 | Do you hear? |
| 19966 | Do you hear? |
| 19966 | Do you hear? |
| 19966 | Do you suppose that mere walls of steel and granite could withstand the fury of such a mob as this great city now holds, straining at its leash? |
| 19966 | Do you think I am a fool?'' |
| 19966 | Do you think her father is keeping her? |
| 19966 | Got on your nerves, eh? |
| 19966 | Had he not frequently observed big Policeman Ryan kiss the red- haired widow who kept the lodging- house around on Missouri Avenue? |
| 19966 | Have n''t you often heard that sound, Senator? |
| 19966 | Have you forgotten your promise to the Cuban girl? |
| 19966 | He was certainly not''born to blush unseen, nor waste his sweetness on the desert air,''eh?" |
| 19966 | Hobson''s choice, eh? |
| 19966 | How could I forget it? |
| 19966 | How dare you speak to me anyway? |
| 19966 | How is my old friend Alejandro Menendez?'' |
| 19966 | How long will you be down, Patsy?'' |
| 19966 | How''re you?'' |
| 19966 | Humbug, eh?'' |
| 19966 | I distinctly heard the Parsee say,''Who are the blaggards ye''ve brought here wid ye?'' |
| 19966 | I rather think you will do us no harm, eh?'' |
| 19966 | I reckon you have something up your sleeve that will surprise us, eh?" |
| 19966 | I say, what time is it?'' |
| 19966 | I''ve been up against him, and so has Bull; ai n''t you, Nathan?" |
| 19966 | Is n''t it Hoi Kee?'' |
| 19966 | Is n''t it because you want to be a better man, and to lead a good and useful life? |
| 19966 | Is n''t this a monumental rake- off for a non- profesh? |
| 19966 | It is a long journey, and a hard; and who can say when I will return? |
| 19966 | It is n''t justice, and it is n''t law; but, boys, we''ve got to save that fellow''s life-- now, have n''t we?'' |
| 19966 | It''s a goodish bit from here to the Hill, ai n''t it?'' |
| 19966 | Let the old man alone, wo n''t you?" |
| 19966 | Look here; is n''t this a windfall? |
| 19966 | Money do n''t cut no ice this trip, though it_ is_ a mighty handy thing to have a jinglin''in your jeans-- ain''t it? |
| 19966 | My poor Marse Edwin,''she wailed,''why did yer do it? |
| 19966 | N''est''ce pas?'' |
| 19966 | Not so bad for a moment''s effort before breakfast, eh? |
| 19966 | Not so bad for a moment''s effort before breakfast, eh?'' |
| 19966 | Now what do you think of_ that_?'' |
| 19966 | Now would n''t that jar you? |
| 19966 | Now you''ll let us put you up, wo n''t you? |
| 19966 | Oh, I remember now; it happened twice-- three times-- or was it three times? |
| 19966 | Oh, if he were only here now, would n''t he get me out of this?'' |
| 19966 | Perhaps you will dine with us? |
| 19966 | Providence''s ways is certainly beyond us-- ain''t they? |
| 19966 | Robson a filibuster? |
| 19966 | Robson? |
| 19966 | Sale?'' |
| 19966 | Senator, may I trouble you to depress the business end of that syphon? |
| 19966 | Senator, what is the best poker hand you ever held?" |
| 19966 | Shall the Pearl of the Antilles fall to Germany, France, or England?'' |
| 19966 | Shall we not be loyal to- day? |
| 19966 | Sleep in New York? |
| 19966 | So you have realized your ambition? |
| 19966 | Some poor devil hears it once_ too_ often, every now and then, does n''t he? |
| 19966 | Strange, is it not? |
| 19966 | That''s my story, and it ai n''t a very startling one after all, is it?" |
| 19966 | That''s perfectly reasonable, is it not? |
| 19966 | The Senate? |
| 19966 | The White House? |
| 19966 | The World, the great World at large, the Press, the Pulpit?'' |
| 19966 | The air was full of them-- making a noise like''Whar- izz- yer?'' |
| 19966 | The letter began abruptly, and ran as follows:"''Ah, senor, have you forgotten Saratoga, and the little Mercedes? |
| 19966 | These togs o''mine were handed out to me by an old pal-- a cockney valet-- and the accent goes with''em, do n''t ye know?'' |
| 19966 | This last scrape was the worst of all; was it not? |
| 19966 | To_ him_ I told nothing, for he was proud of me, and should I have killed him? |
| 19966 | Understand?'' |
| 19966 | Was it not somewhat in the nature of a surprise?" |
| 19966 | What do you come to the school for? |
| 19966 | What good does it do to fuss over things we ca n''t help?'' |
| 19966 | What is there left for us to do but carry out the law? |
| 19966 | What next? |
| 19966 | What say you, Sammy boy?" |
| 19966 | What would my pupils say? |
| 19966 | What''ll you have to eat? |
| 19966 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19966 | What''s the use of waiting for a fellow to die before immortalizing him in marble or bronze? |
| 19966 | Where did you get him? |
| 19966 | Where did you know her?" |
| 19966 | Where did you learn such words? |
| 19966 | Where is your gratitude?" |
| 19966 | Who are you, sir?" |
| 19966 | Who do you want to marry? |
| 19966 | Who is he? |
| 19966 | Who is she? |
| 19966 | Who knows?'' |
| 19966 | Who on earth is it then?'' |
| 19966 | Who''d''a''thought it?'' |
| 19966 | Why did yer do it? |
| 19966 | Why did yer kill him? |
| 19966 | Why did you run?'' |
| 19966 | Why do I hate her? |
| 19966 | Why do n''t you fellows vary your song and dance-- just for luck? |
| 19966 | Why have you thus deserted the lifelong friend of your father?'' |
| 19966 | Why, he is the biggest man in the House-- a great swell-- money to throw at the birds; and he''s been a throwin''it, hey?'' |
| 19966 | Will there never be any let up? |
| 19966 | Worse by far than the affairs with the little Italian, or the fat Princess, eh, Bobby, my boy? |
| 19966 | Would I have kissed you else? |
| 19966 | Would n''t that everlastingly unsettle you? |
| 19966 | Yes? |
| 19966 | You are not afraid to speak out, eh?'' |
| 19966 | You could turn me over to the first cop that heaves in sight, and there''s one over there now-- why do n''t you do it? |
| 19966 | You get a little dippy toward morning, do n''t you? |
| 19966 | You hear me? |
| 19966 | You know we are living in New York this winter?'' |
| 19966 | You remember Archie-- and the day he was drowned? |
| 19966 | You shiver and shake----""For drinks?" |
| 19966 | You''ve all heard of him-- haven''t yer? |
| 19966 | You''ve twenty- three cents, hey? |
| 19966 | Youth, my dear, is a great thing; what is there to compare with it? |
| 19966 | and still higher? |
| 19966 | he pointed upward,''higher yet? |
| 26422 | If there should be another battle to- morrow,he said,"with what am I to fight it?" |
| 26422 | Who run? |
| 26422 | Whom can we send against him? |
| 26422 | Will the troops stand? |
| 26422 | )?--_A._ To God''s grace and temperate habits. |
| 26422 | ?--_A._ I eat very little, and take concentrated food. |
| 26422 | All who had a heart and soul in Italy were up and doing, and could Italy''s greatest heart and soul remain beyond the seas? |
| 26422 | Collingwood, on the other hand, said to his captain,"Rotherham, what would Nelson give to be here?" |
| 26422 | His character has been subjected to that ordeal, and who can point to any spot upon it? |
| 26422 | How could he resist the mighty spell of the past? |
| 26422 | If General Washington had had a Mr. Davis over him, could he have accomplished what he did? |
| 26422 | Is there still room for me, think you?" |
| 26422 | Mrs. Wayne indignantly exclaimed,"Did you expect to find General Wayne in a feather- bed? |
| 26422 | Pleased with this indication of military ambition, the duke suddenly inquired one day,"What can I do for you, Churchill, as a first step to fortune?" |
| 26422 | Relating his reminiscences of that period, in reply to the question,"Do you retain pleasant recollections of cadet life?" |
| 26422 | Shall I hoist it?" |
| 26422 | There was an effort to board the Serapis, which was repulsed, when Captain Pearson called out,"Has your ship struck?" |
| 26422 | Where else in history is a great man to be found whose whole life was one such blameless record of duty nobly done? |
| 26422 | Will blushing glory hide the tale of shame? |
| 26422 | Will you not, then, own with me, that they surpass all the heroes of former ages?" |
| 26422 | [ TN]] How shall we describe the"Incomparable,"the extraordinary compound of so many brilliant and repulsive qualities? |
| 26422 | _ Q._ How many hours did you spend in the open air? |
| 27953 | CHAPTER IV THE PANIC OF 1873"Are not all the great communities of the Western World growing more corrupt as they grow in wealth?" |
| 27953 | Is it, or is it not,"he asked,"a result of democracy? |
| 27953 | Is ours a''government of the people by the people for the people,''or... for the benefit of knaves at the cost of fools?" |
| 27953 | Under which will you enlist?" |
| 27953 | What are we up here for?" |
| 23321 | How long halt ye between two opinions? 23321 Is not my word like as a fire? |
| 23321 | Is not the whole land before thee? 23321 Was it as big as my head?" |
| 23321 | Was it as big as my two fists? |
| 23321 | Who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 23321 | Whoso hath this world''s goods and seeth his brother in need and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
| 23321 | 1872? |
| 23321 | 1890 27 Wheelock Oak Hill 1868 1869 1893 30 25 Goodland Hebron 1868 1872 1890 12 22 Frogville New Hope 1869? |
| 23321 | 1890 38 21? |
| 23321 | 4. Who are the principal persons? |
| 23321 | Are you using your spare moments each day for some good purpose, that will promote your best interests? |
| 23321 | Aunt Dinah:"How long hab you dis set of dishes?" |
| 23321 | Bishop:"Well, Mr. Jones, how do you like your preacher?" |
| 23321 | But when he is asked,"What are your monthly savings?" |
| 23321 | Choose ye this day whom ye will serve? |
| 23321 | During the week that has passed, have you refrained entirely from the use of profane or quarrelsome words and actions? |
| 23321 | Foulon, an official grown gray in treachery and iniquity, when asked,"What will the people do?" |
| 23321 | Have you been uniformly respectful and obedient to all of your teachers? |
| 23321 | He loves to put the treasure of His grace into the feeble, that the world may be compelled to ask,"whence hath this man power?" |
| 23321 | Is the American negro, after centuries of slavery, that kept the race in an infantile condition, capable of development and self support? |
| 23321 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God and that the spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 23321 | Mike:"Do ye believe in the recall of judges, Pat?" |
| 23321 | Now it happened that no one present had ever led a meeting, and the first question to be settled was,"who should lead the meeting?" |
| 23321 | Rufus Choate, the eminent statesman and jurist in one of his orations very emphatically exclaimed:"Banish the Bible from our public schools? |
| 23321 | Satan said of him,"Doth Job fear God for nought?" |
| 23321 | Shall this be the outcome of the work at Oak Hill, now that the rural districts are supplied with public schools and teachers? |
| 23321 | What caused this difference? |
| 23321 | What duty to perform? |
| 23321 | What example to follow? |
| 23321 | What is the principal subject? |
| 23321 | What prayer to echo? |
| 23321 | What promise to proclaim? |
| 23321 | What teaching about Christ? |
| 23321 | What the leading lessons? |
| 23321 | What to avoid? |
| 23321 | When he is asked the same question,"What are your monthly wages and what your monthly savings?" |
| 23321 | When near home Dr. Beatty inquired,"Matthew, how would you like to go to school and get an education?" |
| 23321 | When she was leaving the hotel he solicitously inquired,"Do you carry a gun?" |
| 23321 | When the lawyers failed to enable him to describe it''s size the judge asked:"Was it as big as my fist?" |
| 23321 | Where will he get his money? |
| 23321 | Which the best verse? |
| 23321 | Who will furnish it to him? |
| 23321 | says:"Will some of you select something to sing?" |
| 23097 | I appeal to my colleague,he asked,"when did I ever before object to any bill which he was attempting to pass?" |
| 23097 | What is the alleged cause for this invasion of the rights and authority of the Government of the United States? 23097 Will Cooley take it?" |
| 23097 | An old soldier came up to speak to me, and glancing down toward the other end of the table, he asked:"Is n''t that old Harris of Tennessee?" |
| 23097 | And why? |
| 23097 | Are we to inaugurate this Mexican system in the United States of America? |
| 23097 | Can we permit nations foreign to us to collect revenues off our products, the fruits of our industry? |
| 23097 | Can we submit to taxation without representation? |
| 23097 | Do you really think that position will make votes for us this fall among the farmers? |
| 23097 | General Grant, hearing us, came into the room and said,"Julia, do n''t you remember that we received cards to the wedding?" |
| 23097 | Harrison is likely to have a pledged delegation from Indiana, but what good will it do him? |
| 23097 | He said:"And suppose after all that death does end all? |
| 23097 | How can we stand this loss of blood and men? |
| 23097 | How is that to be made good? |
| 23097 | How many farmers''votes will that give us? |
| 23097 | I inquired of him:"Who else are you going to appoint on that Commission?" |
| 23097 | I met Lincoln on the street one day, and said:"Mr. Lincoln, is it true that Douglas has a majority of the Legislature?" |
| 23097 | I said in opening:"Has Congress any power or authority, under the Constitution, over treaties? |
| 23097 | If this state of things is allowed to go on, how long before you will have the guillotine in active operation? |
| 23097 | Is it an honest commission honestly selected by the President of the United States as against a railroad company? |
| 23097 | Is it the President of the United States as against a corporation? |
| 23097 | Might we not, if things had turned differently, drifted into chaos and revolution? |
| 23097 | Morrill did so in these words:"Vest, what is the matter? |
| 23097 | Senators to support? |
| 23097 | Shall the Nation endure it longer? |
| 23097 | Shall we struggle on and on until the welcome day comes when his term shall expire? |
| 23097 | So Chandler went up to Proctor, and said:"Proctor, do n''t you like me?" |
| 23097 | That obstacle having been finally removed, the question which next arose was: What route should be selected? |
| 23097 | The President asked,"What is it about?" |
| 23097 | The court asked,"Who is Captain McClellan?" |
| 23097 | The question is often asked,"Who has succeeded Aldrich as leader of the Senate?" |
| 23097 | The question was:"Should the bill pass the veto of the President regardless thereof?" |
| 23097 | The vote was taken in the Senate:"Shall the Civil Rights bill pass the veto of the President to the contrary notwithstanding?" |
| 23097 | Then what is the proposition? |
| 23097 | What are these arguments? |
| 23097 | What evidence has been presented that they are insecure? |
| 23097 | What is the attempt now being made? |
| 23097 | When in the whole history of this Government have they stood on so firm a basis? |
| 23097 | When was the Fugitive Slave Law executed with more fidelity than since the inauguration of the present incumbent of the Presidential office? |
| 23097 | and turning to his Secretary of State, he added,"Seward, you remember my old friend Stuart? |
| 28350 | Do you see why this trip at this time was a brave act, and one by which Ad- ams ran a great risk of los- ing his life? |
| 28350 | Was this not a brave act? |
| 28350 | What should he do? |
| 21196 | Ai nt you a buster? |
| 21196 | And what is that, pray tell me, love, that paddles off so fast? |
| 21196 | And you say you''re an American? |
| 21196 | Ay, is it so? |
| 21196 | Bailed out, was he? |
| 21196 | Bettina,said she, addressing her maid in a voice as clouded and rich as the south wind on an à � olian,"how am I to- day?" |
| 21196 | But what kind of perishable things? |
| 21196 | Fiddlesticks, is it, sir? 21196 From what part of America?" |
| 21196 | Had the sufferin''s he had undergone made him delerious? |
| 21196 | Have you two barns? |
| 21196 | How do you expect to get over the river when you go back? |
| 21196 | Lady Albina,said I, in my softest tone,"how are you?" |
| 21196 | My dear,said I to Mrs. Sparrowgrass,"where did you get these fine potatoes?" |
| 21196 | My dear,said Mrs. Sparrowgrass,"why do n''t you sell that boat?" |
| 21196 | On their heads? |
| 21196 | Sell it? 21196 Throw that in my face agin, will you? |
| 21196 | Town? |
| 21196 | What State? |
| 21196 | What has become of your pontoon train? |
| 21196 | What was that? |
| 21196 | What''s that? |
| 21196 | What,replied Bill,"do you mean to say you do n''t know what a hanthem is?" |
| 21196 | Where are we now, sir? 21196 Where do you usually put the horses of clergymen who come to see your master?" |
| 21196 | Who sold the best apples in your town? |
| 21196 | Who told you that I swore? |
| 21196 | Why dassent you? |
| 21196 | Why did you leave their communion, Mr. Dickson, if I may be permitted to ask? |
| 21196 | Why not? 21196 Why,"says he,"how would the rest of the wimmin round Jonesville feel if I should pick out one woman and wait on her?" |
| 21196 | Yes, sir; nice ones, ai n''t they? |
| 21196 | You ai n''t got nuffin''more to say? |
| 21196 | You ai n''t? 21196 You are not going to waste your ground on muskmelons?" |
| 21196 | You want a passage to America? |
| 21196 | *****_ Old Gentleman_( to driver of street- car):"My friend, what do you do with your wages every week-- put part of it in the savings bank?" |
| 21196 | --What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
| 21196 | A catbird? |
| 21196 | Am I to be sacrificed, broiled, roasted, for the sake of the increased vigor of a few vegetables? |
| 21196 | And now, Melissy Bedott, you ai n''t to have nothin''more to dew with them gals-- d''ye hear? |
| 21196 | And where''s Kier? |
| 21196 | Before the whole set school to boot---- What evil genius put you to''t?" |
| 21196 | Besides, there were two bolted doors and double- deafened floors between us; how could she recognize my voice, even if she did hear it? |
| 21196 | But at last a wonderful diamond ring, An infant Kohinoor, did the thing, And, sighing with love, or something the same,( What''s in a name?) |
| 21196 | But my wife Polly, says she,''What on airth are you thinkin''of, Deacon? |
| 21196 | But what kind of an explanation could I make to him? |
| 21196 | But when the blow was struck, when I had passed''em by and invited some other, some happier woman, how would them slighted ones feel? |
| 21196 | But who was to give me back my peas? |
| 21196 | But why harrow the feelings by lifting the curtain From these scenes of woe? |
| 21196 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and Deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they? |
| 21196 | Dickson?" |
| 21196 | Dis razor hurt you, sah?" |
| 21196 | Do you see that tree there?" |
| 21196 | For what says the ballad? |
| 21196 | Had the sufferin''s of the night, added to the trials of the day, made him crazy? |
| 21196 | He give the old mare a awful cut and says he:"I''d like to know what you want to be so aggravatin''for?" |
| 21196 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way? |
| 21196 | His shipmate listened for awhile, and then said:"I say, Bill, what''s a hanthem?" |
| 21196 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
| 21196 | How did he git thar? |
| 21196 | How didst thou acquire this paramount honor and dignity?" |
| 21196 | How do you s''pose I can do anything with you a- tossin''round so?" |
| 21196 | How do you s''pose they would enjoy the day, seein''me with another woman, and they droopin''round without me? |
| 21196 | I says to him in stern tones:"Is this pleasure, Josiah Allen?" |
| 21196 | I should like to know what arthly reason you had to s''pose old Crane was agreeable to me? |
| 21196 | In what other painful event of life has a good man so little sympathy as when overcome with sleep in meeting time? |
| 21196 | Is this the way you answer the question about keepin''the Lord''s day? |
| 21196 | It skairt him awfully, and says he,"What does ail you, Samantha? |
| 21196 | JAMES T. FIELDS THE OWL- CRITIC A Lesson to Fault- finders"Who stuffed that white owl?" |
| 21196 | MR. C."Well, then, I want to know if yu''re willing I should have Melissy?" |
| 21196 | One day I saw Mr. Bates walking along, and I hailed him:"Bates, those are your cows there, I believe?" |
| 21196 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"What might it be that you''ve got in the box?" |
| 21196 | Out spoke the ancient fisherman:"Oh, what was that, my daughter?" |
| 21196 | Pray, what do you know of a woman''s necessities? |
| 21196 | Putting my head out of the carriage, I said in a petulant and weary tone,''Do you want to see me?'' |
| 21196 | Recollect wut fun we he d, you''n I on''Ezry Hollis, Up there to Waltham plain last fall, ahavin''the Cornwallis? |
| 21196 | Says I,"What is the matter, Josiah Allen? |
| 21196 | Scrutinizing it closely, he turned to the widow and in a low tone asked,''Who sent the pick?''" |
| 21196 | See-- how long''s Miss Crane ben dead? |
| 21196 | Somebody ought to get up before the dew is off( why do n''t the dew stay on till after a reasonable breakfast?) |
| 21196 | Step up an''take a nipper, sir; I''m dreffle glad to see ye;"But now it''s,"Ware''s my eppylet? |
| 21196 | The fowls of the air have peas; but what has man? |
| 21196 | Thought ye left me with agreeable company, hey? |
| 21196 | Wal, I guess I had set there ten minutes or more, when all of a sudden I thought, Where is Josiah? |
| 21196 | Want Melissy, dew ye? |
| 21196 | We ca n''t never choose him o''course-- thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round( do n''t you?) |
| 21196 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?" |
| 21196 | What are you off here for?" |
| 21196 | What can be done with five or six o''clock in town? |
| 21196 | What if I was? |
| 21196 | What if my trousers are shabby and worn? |
| 21196 | What if, seconds hence When I am very old, yon shimmering doom Comes drawing down and down, till all things end?" |
| 21196 | What is a garden for? |
| 21196 | What is the matter?" |
| 21196 | What may not be done at those hours in the country? |
| 21196 | What''s that in the corner there?" |
| 21196 | When the flow of language was exhausted he said:"Are you troo?" |
| 21196 | Where ish de himmelstrahlende Stern---- De shtar of de shpirit''s light? |
| 21196 | Where ish de lofely golden cloud Dat float on de mountain''s prow? |
| 21196 | Who ever heard of a comet without a tail, I should like to know? |
| 21196 | Why did n''t you stay till mornin''? |
| 21196 | Why, Cappen-- did ye ever hear of such a piece of audacity in all yer born days? |
| 21196 | With the hoe, the rake, the dibble, the spade, the watering- pot? |
| 21196 | Wo n''t Stewart, or some of our dry- goods importers, Take a contract for clothing our wives and our daughters? |
| 21196 | Wo n''t some kind philanthropist, seeing that aid is So needed at once by these indigent ladies, Take charge of the matter? |
| 21196 | Wo n''t somebody, moved by this touching description, Come forward to- morrow and head a subscription? |
| 21196 | Wut shall we du? |
| 21196 | You could n''t come here a minute, could you, without a lot of other wimmen tight to your heels?" |
| 21196 | You was in a awful takin''to come with''em, and what will they think to see you act so?" |
| 21196 | [_ Exit Mr. Crane._(_ Enter Melissa, accompanied by Captain Canoot._)"Good- evenin'', Cappen Well, Melissy, hum at last, hey? |
| 21196 | _ She_: Did n''t you? |
| 21196 | ai n''t it terrible? |
| 21196 | are you not a member of the African church?" |
| 21196 | who said you would n''t?" |
| 21196 | who would rise at dawn to hear the skylark if a catbird were about after breakfast? |
| 28386 | ''What appointment?'' |
| 28386 | He besought Grant not to stay in Washington, but to come back to the Mississippi Valley,"the seat of coming empire, and from the West where[ when?] |
| 26424 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 26424 What shall I do? |
| 26424 | When the fire is beginning to kindle, and your heart growing warm, propound these questions to it: Who is this invader? 26424 And how did he use them? 26424 Are they equally propitious? 26424 But how about direct taxation, the manly sacrifice of free peoples, the plummet by which to sound the enlightenment of a nation? 26424 Have I a competent knowledge of him? 26424 He hastened to M. Thiers''s house, and asked him whether he would accept the presidency of a provisional government? 26424 I agree with you that the law is well calculated to draw forth the powers of the mind, but what are its effects on the heart? 26424 Is he a gambler, a spendthrift, or drunkard? 26424 Is he a man of good character; a man of sense? 26424 Is his fortune sufficient to maintain me in the manner I have been accustomed to live, and my sisters do live? 26424 Is it possible to have a nobler epitaph pronounced on one than that-- and pronounced by such a man? 26424 Let her marry, and what is the consequence? 26424 Now, what is the clew to this comedy of errors? 26424 The General asked,By what route?" |
| 26424 | What has been his walk in life? |
| 26424 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 26424 | What is the something to be? |
| 26424 | What were those instincts? |
| 26424 | What would they have? |
| 26424 | Who would, consequently, deny the possibility at least, of Bismarck''s being so misunderstood, by friend and foe, at this present moment? |
| 26424 | Why? |
| 26424 | and is he one to whom my friends can have no reasonable objection? |
| 22037 | Is he for one currency for the bondholders and another and different currency for the people? 22037 Is he for the bondholders or the people? |
| 22037 | Shall we all live happily together, or shall we hate each other, and quarrel and bear malice? 22037 Advising the people? 22037 And why do I say this? 22037 But how can they become political questions, now that they are acquiesced in by almost the entire people of the country? |
| 22037 | But why was there such a purpose? |
| 22037 | By an issue of more paper redeemable in coin? |
| 22037 | Can any Governor of any State say that he has done a better business? |
| 22037 | Can not men see the difference between opposing the adoption of a measure and yielding when it has been adopted, and opposition has become useless?" |
| 22037 | Can permanency and stability be secured in the civil service of the Republic in any other certain way than by a constitutional amendment? |
| 22037 | Can you get men to enlist now at any price?" |
| 22037 | Can you pass an act of Congress that will avoid it? |
| 22037 | Colonel McCook says:"How can I answer for all the future? |
| 22037 | Did they expect to make money plenty by an issue of more coin? |
| 22037 | Do I state too strongly the mischievous, the fatal tendency of these proceedings? |
| 22037 | Do you remember we once had black laws in Ohio which kept the colored men out of the State? |
| 22037 | Do you want two million more of men to go forth to this war as the Crusaders went to the sepulcher at Jerusalem? |
| 22037 | Four more years of war, do you tell me, when the first four, with every advantage, has failed? |
| 22037 | Four years more of war? |
| 22037 | Good as you think you are, are you good enough absolutely to govern another man without that other man''s consent? |
| 22037 | Has the time come when the country can afford to trust the Democratic party on these questions? |
| 22037 | He sent over the wires to his adjutant, then at Charleston, the message:"Are there any steamboats at Charleston?" |
| 22037 | He was asked:"Are these amendments never again to become political questions?" |
| 22037 | How can I answer as to all the future? |
| 22037 | How can I tell what the Democracy of New York or any other State may do? |
| 22037 | How can I tell what the Democracy of New York or any other State may do?" |
| 22037 | How can we get rid of it? |
| 22037 | If the negro is to stay here, and it is desirable to have him do so, what is the duty of the intelligent white man toward him? |
| 22037 | In the Sidney speech, Mr. Vallandigham says, also:"What will you have now? |
| 22037 | In the course of this speech Governor Hayes said:"When the rebellion broke out, what was its chance for success? |
| 22037 | Is n''t that right? |
| 22037 | Is n''t that right? |
| 22037 | Is n''t that right? |
| 22037 | Is not that true? |
| 22037 | Is there any voter thinks that is too much-- more than he will want?" |
| 22037 | Is this sound either in law or logic? |
| 22037 | Judge Thurman, where are you at this time? |
| 22037 | Need I ask any old Jackson Democrat what is his duty when the Union is at stake? |
| 22037 | Need I pause to inquire who would receive encouragement, or whose spirits would be depressed, on reading these remarkable sentences? |
| 22037 | News that a convention representing nearly one- half of the people of the North had concluded that the war was a failure? |
| 22037 | Now, Judge Thurman, how does your conduct square with it? |
| 22037 | Now, do n''t you see there is no way by which one man can give consent to be governed by another man in a republican government except by the ballot? |
| 22037 | Now, in that contest, where are you, Judge Thurman? |
| 22037 | Now, in what condition were those ten rebel States? |
| 22037 | Now, on what did the conspirators who plotted the destruction of the Union and the establishment of a Southern Confederacy rely? |
| 22037 | Now, that is all true-- that is all correct; but how does my friend Judge Thurman find any justification for the rebellion in that? |
| 22037 | Now, too, that the hearts of one- half of the people are turned away from war, and intent upon the arts of peace? |
| 22037 | Now, what is it that Mr. Lincoln said? |
| 22037 | Now, what is this dangerous provision? |
| 22037 | On the 15th of July, what else had happened? |
| 22037 | On the authority of the National government he says:"Now, sir, what force of arms can compel a State to do that which she has agreed to do? |
| 22037 | On what ground did it stand? |
| 22037 | Shall the crown of valor be withheld by a free people that was once bestowed by a Scottish king? |
| 22037 | So I would say to the friends of the public schools:"How do the enemies of universal education vote?" |
| 22037 | Suppose that amendment was repealed; what would prevent Kentucky from denying suffrage to colored citizens? |
| 22037 | Suppose they did-- suppose they belonged to the same party before the war-- is that any defense of his conduct during the war? |
| 22037 | Taking the beginning of 1863, how stands the conflict? |
| 22037 | To secure that he gave up all the country from Manassas down to Richmond and a large part of the valley.... How about the Southern campaign? |
| 22037 | What are its claims on honest Democrats? |
| 22037 | What good news? |
| 22037 | What guaranties of success have you? |
| 22037 | What has been surrendered to obtain that? |
| 22037 | What is he advising them to do? |
| 22037 | What is that Constitution? |
| 22037 | What is that great issue? |
| 22037 | What is the right of revolution? |
| 22037 | What was the fact? |
| 22037 | What was the key- note of that canvass? |
| 22037 | What was the result of this advice to the people? |
| 22037 | What was their condition with respect to the preservation of order, the suppression of crime, and the redress of private grievances? |
| 22037 | What will be the consequence? |
| 22037 | What, then, do I say to the Union men? |
| 22037 | When ought we to stop talking about that record, when leading men come before the people? |
| 22037 | When shall we stop talking about it? |
| 22037 | Where did the Democrats of Kentucky, in their canvass, stand on the new departure? |
| 22037 | Who began the agitation of this subject? |
| 22037 | Who do the enemies of the Union want elected? |
| 22037 | Who repealed those laws? |
| 22037 | Who sounded it? |
| 22037 | Why did they do it? |
| 22037 | Why did they say I should not vote? |
| 22037 | Why is it agitated? |
| 22037 | Why what did they mean by their platform? |
| 22037 | Will Judge Thurman define his position, for thousands of votes may depend upon it?" |
| 26339 | 230,replies the person addressed,"Is n''t that correct?" |
| 26339 | Is n''t that rather a low calling? |
| 26339 | What was your father''s calling? |
| 26339 | You are in the negro minstrel business, I believe? |
| 26339 | *** Mistress: Did the fisherman who stopped here this morning have frog legs? |
| 26339 | Are we not at the perpetual mercy of evil men and powers, which blind fair reason? |
| 26339 | Are we not dazzled by pomp and show? |
| 26339 | Are we, then, arbiters of our own fate? |
| 26339 | Are we, then, so soulless in our innocent pleasures? |
| 26339 | But, which one of you ladies turned the cup? |
| 26339 | Deception-- intrigue-- house of sickness-- see the crosses and losses? |
| 26339 | Did we not all cry out,"Oh, what a wonderful cup-- a king, a king with a crown?" |
| 26339 | Do you grasp some of the leading ideas? |
| 26339 | Do you know what is your birth stone? |
| 26339 | Do you see his hat? |
| 26339 | Do you see the broad sky- scenes? |
| 26339 | Do you see the standing well- poised form of a woman? |
| 26339 | Do you see the_ jeweled ring_ with the light flashing for you? |
| 26339 | Do you want that mysterious thing that is called"good luck?" |
| 26339 | Done that? |
| 26339 | Dullwum-- How do you make that out? |
| 26339 | Fennicus-- They''re mound builders, are n''t they? |
| 26339 | HAVE A PEANUT? |
| 26339 | Hark? |
| 26339 | How is it to be read? |
| 26339 | How then can we be held in blame for the committal of even some desperate acts? |
| 26339 | How will you comfort her when sorrows come to you? |
| 26339 | I wonder if you can do it?" |
| 26339 | In what month were you born? |
| 26339 | Listen, friends, are there not better objects everywhere? |
| 26339 | Madam, how is one to overcome nature? |
| 26339 | Now, as this is all free play, will you please tell me if this leading figure defines any of your conditions truthfully, as to politics? |
| 26339 | Now, see you the large moon- faced man from over the deep water? |
| 26339 | Now, what figure have you got?" |
| 26339 | See the head? |
| 26339 | See the little_ dog_, how angry, and the_ cat_, with her back up, and the other animal with a spring? |
| 26339 | See the young girl-- no doubt your daughter-- under the beautiful fruit trees? |
| 26339 | See you the ocean? |
| 26339 | See you the separate roads, with the harsh wind blowing the leafless branches of the trees? |
| 26339 | See you the_ shaft_, draped like a funeral pall across the cup? |
| 26339 | See you these faces? |
| 26339 | The mules and the whole team? |
| 26901 | For, how can you free your country,said Petion,"if you do n''t free all the people in it?" |
| 26901 | So do I,replied the Duke;"but do you think that in the present condition of France it would be advisable for us to adopt it?" |
| 26901 | What would you have me do? |
| 26901 | Where do the rebels get their powder? |
| 26901 | Another story has it that when the physician put a handglass to the lips of the dying man and said,"Can you hiss( siffler)?" |
| 26901 | As bullets penetrated the walls of the Pope''s ante- chamber, Pio Nono exclaimed:"Has Heaven no lightning?" |
| 26901 | If this bill shall be thrown out by a narrow majority and the scale should be turned by the votes of the prelates, what would be their situation? |
| 26901 | If thou regret''st thy youth, why live? |
| 26901 | Is this too ambitious?" |
| 26901 | Proudhon carried Etienne Cadet''s"Icarian"theories so far that in his famous book,"What is Property?" |
| 26901 | The first message,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 26901 | The offended beau retaliated one day, when some of his friends saluted the Prince on Rotten Row, by asking,"Who is your fat friend?" |
| 26901 | The question now was no longer,"What will the Lords do?" |
| 26901 | Until I have executed this, I have no peace; and what can comfort me until I know that I have with upright will set my life at stake? |
| 26901 | What could I revive of Napoleon? |
| 26901 | What will he do then? |
| 26901 | When objections were raised that he was a heretic, the Holy Father asked:"Is there any doubt that Thorvaldsen is the greatest sculptor in Rome?" |
| 26901 | Where is a man in the Church since the time of Constantine who has at one stroke enfranchised six millions of souls?" |
| 26901 | Where shall I find a chief to ride The jungle paths with me? |
| 26901 | Why? |
| 26901 | Will he bring to his assistance the force of the bayonet? |
| 26901 | [ Sidenote: Meagre literary remains] It was Sydney Smith, too, who asked the famous question:"Who ever reads an American book?" |
| 26901 | but,"What will be done with the Lords?" |
| 26901 | would the angels laugh to mark A bright soul driven, Fiend- goaded, down the endless dark, From hope and heaven? |
| 2704 | Did I lower my voice when I came to that part of my speech? |
| 2704 | And if men shirk their duty should they not come under some law of compulsion? |
| 2704 | But had he not been struck down too for England? |
| 2704 | But how to end the system? |
| 2704 | Could Cornwallis hold out? |
| 2704 | Could any one point to a single person who before war broke out had known British tyranny? |
| 2704 | Could it be possible that he was not going to make aid to Burgoyne his chief purpose? |
| 2704 | Could it be that he would attack Boston? |
| 2704 | Did not the colonies themselves admit that it had the right to control their trade overseas? |
| 2704 | He asked North:"Are you resolved at the hour of danger to desert me?" |
| 2704 | How could he dominate men whose short term of service was expiring and who had to be coaxed to renew it? |
| 2704 | If George III was a despot what of Louis XVI, who had not even an elected Parliament to restrain him? |
| 2704 | If Ticonderoga why not Quebec? |
| 2704 | In July he had sailed to the mouth of the Delaware, with Philadelphia near, but he had then sailed away again, and why? |
| 2704 | It was said that a united British Empire could defy the world, but why should America defy the world? |
| 2704 | Of what advantage was it to remain connected with Great Britain? |
| 2704 | Or was his goal Charleston? |
| 2704 | Suddenly a soldier was shot dead by his side, and, when he saw the man quiet at his feet, he said,"Is Death nothing but this?" |
| 2704 | The question which he asked anxiously shows what was in his mind:"Did the militia fight?" |
| 2704 | True, Britain paid the bill in money but why not? |
| 2704 | Was a whole continent in America to be governed by an island a thousand leagues away? |
| 2704 | Was he to remain with his whole force at New York until the time should come to push up the river to meet Burgoyne? |
| 2704 | Was it not to impose tyranny and slavery to tell a people that their property would be taken by force if they did not choose to give it? |
| 2704 | Was not the British Parliament supreme over the whole Empire? |
| 2704 | Was she not the old enemy who had so long harassed the frontiers of New England and New York? |
| 2704 | Were the American colonies free to govern themselves as they liked or might their government in the last analysis be regulated by Great Britain? |
| 2704 | What authority and decision could be expected from an officer of the peasant type, elected by his own men? |
| 2704 | What free man would not rather die than yield on such a point? |
| 2704 | What suffering could any one point to as the result of the tax on tea? |
| 2704 | Where were the oppressed? |
| 2704 | Who made up the armies led by the British generals in America? |
| 2704 | Who should he be? |
| 2704 | Why did they not move? |
| 2704 | Why should not they agree to bear it? |
| 2704 | Why should not they pay some share of the cost of their own security? |
| 28633 | Has your ship struck? |
| 28633 | How old,Napoleon asked,"was Paul Jones when he died?" |
| 28633 | Are then the Continental ships of war to depend on sale of their prizes for the daily dinner of their men? |
| 28633 | It would have been said:''Was he not forewarned by Captain Cottineau and others?''" |
| 28633 | When they came within range of one another they hoisted their colors almost at the same time, but the Drake hailed:--"What ship is that?" |
| 27716 | A little later he was found standing, gazing intently at the portrait of the old gentleman, and when asked,"Why such sudden interest?" |
| 27716 | Did he punish Argus for that? |
| 27716 | Did n''t you tell me to let it down''by the fall''? |
| 27716 | Do you remember"Nana,"in_ Peter Pan_? |
| 27716 | General Grant looked around and noticing the walnut trees said,"Why not turn walnut around and call it"Tunlaw"?" |
| 27716 | I wonder if he was on duty at the hospital in the Seminary down the street? |
| 27716 | I wonder if it was from this old tavern that that brilliant but erratic statesman went out across the Chain Bridge to fight his duel with Henry Clay? |
| 27716 | Is it a wonder she was n''t greatly beloved? |
| 27716 | Load it carefully on the hand truck, wheel it to the window and let it down''by the fall''--do you get that straight?" |
| 27716 | Philip Barton Key William Thornton Do you suppose that Mr. Semmes had his tavern in this place for only one month? |
| 27716 | Said the angry boss,"Now, what the devil have you done?" |
| 27716 | She ends with,"What are the young people coming to?" |
| 27716 | Some other boys thought they would like the same privilege and asked for it, but she told me she always asked,"Are you a friend of my little cousin?" |
| 27716 | The morning after its receipt the father burst into the doctor''s office in a rage,"What did he mean by sending him a bill? |
| 27716 | Then there was a great knocking on the door-- a window was raised and a voice called:"Who is that?" |
| 27716 | Was there ever a more wonderful display of six stalwart handsome brothers? |
| 27716 | Was this paragon discovered in old George Town and taken to Boston for keeps? |
| 27716 | Who was Gay Street named for? |
| 27716 | Will you confer with Mr. Buchanan on receipt of this and try to get me permission to give the invitations as I propose? |
| 27716 | he replied,"Where is the''burb''on his nose?" |
| 28394 | O Pennsylvania,he cries,"what hast thou cost me? |
| 28394 | What is this, friend James, that I hear of thee? |
| 28394 | When,cried Penn,"and where? |
| 28394 | Dost thou think to escape his fierce wrath and dreadful vengeance for thy ungodly and illegal persecution of his poor children? |
| 28394 | How is Sir William?''" |
| 28394 | Presently Fox, seeing him without it, said,"William, where is thy sword?" |
| 28394 | is''t you? |
| 17237 | ''Do n''t you want to see him?'' 17237 ''Do you want to buy a horse?'' |
| 17237 | ''Hain''t you a little reckless, young feller?'' 17237 ''How are you going to get there?'' |
| 17237 | ''How did ye get here?'' 17237 ''How''s that?'' |
| 17237 | ''Me?'' 17237 ''What is it then?'' |
| 17237 | ''What you goin''to do?'' 17237 ''What''s all this erbout?'' |
| 17237 | ''What''s that?'' 17237 ''What''s the trouble?'' |
| 17237 | ''What''s your hurry?'' 17237 ''What''s your name?'' |
| 17237 | ''Which o''you is Samson Traylor?'' 17237 Abe, have ye learned the_ Cotter''s Saturday Night_?" |
| 17237 | Ai n''t that enough to break a man''s heart? |
| 17237 | Ai n''t ye comin''in? |
| 17237 | All the way in that wagon? |
| 17237 | And buy a few corner lots? |
| 17237 | And he offered to pay you to come here and burn this house and run Traylor out of the county, did n''t he? |
| 17237 | And the young people a chance to play checkers? |
| 17237 | And you''ve quit farmin''? |
| 17237 | Ann,Bim called in a moment,"had I better put on my red dress or my blue?" |
| 17237 | Annabel, do you remember this man? |
| 17237 | Any Indians? |
| 17237 | Any mail? |
| 17237 | Any plug tobaccer? |
| 17237 | Anything for me? |
| 17237 | Are you a Christian? |
| 17237 | Are you going over there? |
| 17237 | Are you hungry? |
| 17237 | Are you sure that you can stand an all day''s journey? |
| 17237 | Billy, how long have we been together? |
| 17237 | But are you not afraid of the plague? |
| 17237 | Can I go with you? |
| 17237 | Can I not stay you with flagons? |
| 17237 | Can ye shoulder it? |
| 17237 | Can you be there at six in the morning? |
| 17237 | Come all the way from Vermont? |
| 17237 | Could you stand it to be talked to and scolded by a couple of girls till you did n''t care what happened to you? |
| 17237 | Did I ever tell you what Uncle Jerry Holman said of his bull calf? 17237 Did any one ever see a lovelier girl than this?" |
| 17237 | Did it ever occur to you that every living creature has its home? 17237 Did you ever dream of a long legged, brindle cat with yellow eyes and a blue tail?" |
| 17237 | Did you ever ride a horse sitting backwards-- when you''re going one way and looking another and you do n''t know what''s coming? |
| 17237 | Did you ever see a fairy going to mill on a butterfly''s back? |
| 17237 | Did you get a good price? |
| 17237 | Did you get along all right? |
| 17237 | Did you see Annabel? |
| 17237 | Did you see him jump in? |
| 17237 | Did you tell her? |
| 17237 | Do I remember you? |
| 17237 | Do n''t ye hear''em askin''us to stop? 17237 Do n''t you know?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you think that our bonds would sell in the East? |
| 17237 | Do ye mean that angel o''God in a white dress that takes keer o''the sick? |
| 17237 | Do ye remember how the little girl clung to the wagon? |
| 17237 | Do you hear from Bim Kelso? |
| 17237 | Do you hear from Bim? |
| 17237 | Do you know anything about this young Missourian who is shining up to Bim? |
| 17237 | Do you know of anybody who''ll give ye anything for what you own here? |
| 17237 | Do you like it better than Judge? |
| 17237 | Do you like this gown? |
| 17237 | Do you play on the flute? |
| 17237 | Do you really and honestly want to marry me? 17237 Do you still want to be a lawyer?" |
| 17237 | Do you think I''m afraid of_ you_? |
| 17237 | Do you think so? |
| 17237 | Do you-- love-- some other man? |
| 17237 | Does it eat''em up? |
| 17237 | Does it hurt anybody? |
| 17237 | Fat? |
| 17237 | Fine or superfine? |
| 17237 | Has he been out here to see you? |
| 17237 | Have a good night? |
| 17237 | Have any of the notes been paid? |
| 17237 | Have they any guns with them? |
| 17237 | Have you any water here? |
| 17237 | Have you come out to hang me? |
| 17237 | Have you come through Honey Creek settlement? |
| 17237 | Have you decided where to go? |
| 17237 | Have you got a razor? |
| 17237 | Have you got a snare drum? |
| 17237 | Have you heard from Bim or any of the Kelsos? |
| 17237 | Have you heard from home? |
| 17237 | Have you learned that last noble flight of his in the reply to Hayne as you promised? |
| 17237 | How are the lungs, Doctor? |
| 17237 | How are you gettin''along? |
| 17237 | How are you getting on with the books? |
| 17237 | How d''y do? |
| 17237 | How far do you call it to the sycamore woods? |
| 17237 | How far is it? |
| 17237 | How is Henry? |
| 17237 | How shall we rassle? |
| 17237 | How''s business? |
| 17237 | I have always felt sorry for any kind of a slave? |
| 17237 | I''m lucky to find you and Abe and Joe all up and waiting for me,he said as he shook their hands"How is mother?" |
| 17237 | If he would do that to his wife, what treatment could you expect for his niggers? |
| 17237 | Is Freeman Collar here? |
| 17237 | Is dis Mistah Traylor? |
| 17237 | Is he cruel to his wife? |
| 17237 | Is he going to marry the Rutledge girl? |
| 17237 | Is he good- looking? |
| 17237 | Is it founded on fact? |
| 17237 | Is n''t that like Bim? |
| 17237 | Is n''t that the way we have to travel in this world whether we''re going to love or to mill? |
| 17237 | Is that your house? |
| 17237 | Is the coast clear? |
| 17237 | Is the plague getting worse? |
| 17237 | Is there any house where I could find help and shelter for you? |
| 17237 | Is there any reason why I should n''t? |
| 17237 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 17237 | Is there anything else that I seem to need? |
| 17237 | It is n''t fair to you, is it? 17237 It''s worth a fortune, now-- ain''t it?" |
| 17237 | May I not hope that you will change your mind? |
| 17237 | Mis''Traylor, where did you git your man? |
| 17237 | Mother, do you think I look like a baby? |
| 17237 | Mr. Kelso, did you ever hear what Eb Zane said about the general subject of sons- in- law? |
| 17237 | Mr. Nuckles, how did you happen to become a minister? |
| 17237 | No, why? |
| 17237 | No? |
| 17237 | Sarah, did ye get a good look at it? |
| 17237 | Say, do n''t you know that you are standing in the center of a large and promising city? |
| 17237 | Say, who''s that? |
| 17237 | Shall you spend the summer in New Salem? |
| 17237 | Son of Elijah Brimstead? |
| 17237 | Still true to your old love? |
| 17237 | That''s like Bim, is n''t it? |
| 17237 | The brokers in Chicago got the cash and you got the notes? |
| 17237 | The poor vandering Jew has gome back ag''in-- hey? 17237 Then you took that long walk just to advertise your honesty-- to induce people to call you''Honest Abe''as they have begun to do?" |
| 17237 | To whom are we indebted? |
| 17237 | Vell- vat is it? |
| 17237 | Was there ever a fairer maid in spite of all her troubles? 17237 Well, Mary, have n''t you found the fortunate young man yet?" |
| 17237 | Well, sir, what is it about? |
| 17237 | Well, what do you think of Henry''s plans? |
| 17237 | Well, what''s the news? |
| 17237 | Well, you''ve found them, have you? |
| 17237 | What are they doing? |
| 17237 | What are we to do? |
| 17237 | What are you going to do now that you have sold out? |
| 17237 | What are you roaring at? |
| 17237 | What become of the third nigger? |
| 17237 | What can I do about it? |
| 17237 | What can I do for you? |
| 17237 | What can I do for you? |
| 17237 | What do ye want o''me? |
| 17237 | What do ye want o''me? |
| 17237 | What do you think of him? |
| 17237 | What do you think of it? |
| 17237 | What does he do with''em? |
| 17237 | What does it do? |
| 17237 | What for? |
| 17237 | What happened? |
| 17237 | What has Davis done to you? |
| 17237 | What is it? |
| 17237 | What is that? |
| 17237 | What is that? |
| 17237 | What is the charge? |
| 17237 | What kind of a girl is she? |
| 17237 | What kind of a girl is she? |
| 17237 | What kind of a looking man is he? |
| 17237 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 17237 | What makes you think so? |
| 17237 | What was that poetry you learned for the church party? |
| 17237 | What was that, father? |
| 17237 | What will be my part? |
| 17237 | What''s a secretary? |
| 17237 | What''s behind you is before you and the faster you go the more danger you''re in? |
| 17237 | What''s he done? |
| 17237 | What''s that? |
| 17237 | What''s the matter? |
| 17237 | What''s the name of this place? |
| 17237 | What''s yer name? 17237 What''s yer name?" |
| 17237 | Where are you going? |
| 17237 | Where did ye come from? |
| 17237 | Where do ye hail from? |
| 17237 | Where do you live? |
| 17237 | Where ye bound? |
| 17237 | Where''s the growin''? |
| 17237 | Where''s your mother? |
| 17237 | Who are you? |
| 17237 | Who has done this? |
| 17237 | Who is that big sucker who grabbed my friend? |
| 17237 | Who takes care of you? |
| 17237 | Who told you to come here? |
| 17237 | Who we goin''to visit? |
| 17237 | Whose house is this? |
| 17237 | Why did n''t you let me know of your troubles? |
| 17237 | Why did you disguise yourself before you came in? |
| 17237 | Why do n''t she leave him? |
| 17237 | Why do n''t you leave Joe here while you''re gone to Chicago? |
| 17237 | Why not? |
| 17237 | Why not? |
| 17237 | Why so? |
| 17237 | Why, Abe, where have you been? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Will you heat up a little water for us to wash with? |
| 17237 | Will you make me a promise? |
| 17237 | With these clothes that have just been hauled out of a saddle- bag? |
| 17237 | Wonder why we do n''t see no bears? |
| 17237 | Would I have to sacrifice any of my principles? |
| 17237 | Would you like to stay? |
| 17237 | Would you mind if I called you mother? |
| 17237 | Would you mind if I kissed you? |
| 17237 | You are that now, are n''t you? |
| 17237 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Harry has been killed? |
| 17237 | You like fun-- don''t you? |
| 17237 | You''re not expecting to meet Bim Kelso? |
| 17237 | You? 17237 ''Who you''fraid of?'' 17237 Abe smiled and asked:Do you want a title?" |
| 17237 | Abe, could n''t you help get the timber out in a hurry so we can have a raising within a week? |
| 17237 | Able''s sister, Mary Owens?" |
| 17237 | After a moment of silence Lincoln added:"What is your ambition?" |
| 17237 | Ai n''t there some one that dast come up an''collar me? |
| 17237 | Ai n''t ye wore out?" |
| 17237 | As Samson and Harry were making their farewells, Annabel asked the latter:"May I whisper something in your ear?" |
| 17237 | As she sings in the valleys below?" |
| 17237 | Can you stand right where you are and marry us?" |
| 17237 | Could n''t you come along?" |
| 17237 | Did you ever see an elephant talking with a cricket?" |
| 17237 | Did you read that Harry had been killed?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t it rile ye up to think of a man like that bein''bought and sold and pounded around like a steer? |
| 17237 | Do n''t that prove my case?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear it now? |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear my clothes say somet''ing?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale Of the sweet nightingale As she sings in the valleys below-- As she sings in the valleys below?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale of the sweet nightingale As she sings in the valleys below? |
| 17237 | Do n''t you think, taking me just as I am, you could care for me a little?" |
| 17237 | Do you like cows?" |
| 17237 | Do you like yellow hair?" |
| 17237 | Do you not hear the birds singing in the meadows?" |
| 17237 | Does she love him?" |
| 17237 | God takes pretty good care of us-- don''t He?" |
| 17237 | Has n''t he written you this summer?" |
| 17237 | Have either of you seen McNamar since he got back?" |
| 17237 | Have n''t you let''em know about your bad luck?" |
| 17237 | Have you ever seen a''Colonel''Lukins or a Bap McNoll in woman''s dress?" |
| 17237 | Have you got any work to give me? |
| 17237 | His wife asked him:"''Are you drunk or crazy or a fool?'' |
| 17237 | How are the children?" |
| 17237 | How could one speak of a sweet and noble passion in such attire? |
| 17237 | How did you get here?" |
| 17237 | How long ye been travelin''? |
| 17237 | How would you like a little Marseilles waistcoating?" |
| 17237 | I do n''t want to wait forever to be really and truly loved, do I?" |
| 17237 | I may save a dozen souls from hell-- who knows?" |
| 17237 | I suppose he has other creditors in Tazewell County?" |
| 17237 | Is Elizabeth Ranney married yet, and how does the minister get along with his new wife? |
| 17237 | Is he going to the spelling school?" |
| 17237 | Is n''t it?" |
| 17237 | Lincoln scratched his head thoughtfully and asked:"Billy, had n''t we better withdraw that plea? |
| 17237 | Louis?" |
| 17237 | Louis?" |
| 17237 | May I come?" |
| 17237 | She turned to Samson Traylor and asked wistfully,"Do you suppose he would play with me?" |
| 17237 | Suddenly a man touched his shoulder with a hearty"Howdy, Abe?" |
| 17237 | Suddenly he asked:"Say, did you take partic''lar notice o''that yaller nigger?" |
| 17237 | Then Harry asked:"What have you done with the third slave?" |
| 17237 | Then Samson turned to Brimstead and asked:"Look here, Henry Brimstead, are you a drinking man? |
| 17237 | Then after a little silence she pleaded:"You do n''t think that, do you, Abe?" |
| 17237 | Then he went up to Traylor and said:"What did you do with my niggers, you dirty sucker?'' |
| 17237 | Then she asked timidly:"Do you play on the flute?" |
| 17237 | Then, sir, we know very little about you, and may I be pardoned if I add that it does not recommend you?" |
| 17237 | There was a wonderful and touching dignity in her voice and manner when she asked:"Why did n''t he write to me?" |
| 17237 | They call him Honest Abe, do n''t they?" |
| 17237 | To whom?" |
| 17237 | Were the slaves they carried the property of Biggs? |
| 17237 | What can I do to help you along?" |
| 17237 | What does God care for General Jackson? |
| 17237 | What in the world was it?" |
| 17237 | What is your answer? |
| 17237 | What motherly heart could resist the silent appeal of children''s faces or fail to understand it? |
| 17237 | What part of the East do you hail from?" |
| 17237 | What put that into your head?" |
| 17237 | What shall I say of his words save that it seemed to me that the voice of God was in them? |
| 17237 | What time is it?'' |
| 17237 | When that was over he said:"''Now, boys, be you ready to accept Christ and a good breakfast? |
| 17237 | Where do Samson Traylor live?" |
| 17237 | Where is Annabel?" |
| 17237 | Who knows?" |
| 17237 | Who''s going to be raided?" |
| 17237 | Why did you do it?" |
| 17237 | Why do you wish to keep it a secret?" |
| 17237 | Will you go with us next week?" |
| 17237 | Would you care to be a General?" |
| 17237 | You would n''t dare kiss him I guess?'' |
| 28067 | Are our social adjustments such as to facilitate, or at least not interfere with it? |
| 28067 | Are we sure that the political experience of England proves the wisdom of an independent judiciary? |
| 28067 | Are you sure that your Federal judiciary will act thus? |
| 28067 | But how were those imposed by the Constitution on the general government itself to be enforced? |
| 28067 | Do they make the question of success or failure, survival or elimination, depend upon individual fitness or unfitness? |
| 28067 | Does a majority vote for a party indicate that the majority approve of the entire platform of that party? |
| 28067 | Does a popular majority for a party mean that the majority approve of the policies for which that party professes to stand? |
| 28067 | Does it seek to crystallize and secure a definite expression of public opinion at the polls, or is it so constructed as to prevent it? |
| 28067 | Does the platform of the American political party serve this purpose? |
| 28067 | How, then, was this change in the attitude of the public brought about? |
| 28067 | Is free government, then, being tried here under the conditions most favorable to its success? |
| 28067 | Is progress achieved only through the preservation of the fit and the elimination of the unfit? |
| 28067 | Is that judiciary as well constructed, and as independent of the other branches, as our state judiciary? |
| 28067 | Is the evolution of a higher human type the same kind of a process as that of a higher animal or vegetable type? |
| 28067 | Is the use made of this argument from analogy warranted by the facts in the case? |
| 28067 | What, then, can be done to make that body an organ of democracy? |
| 28067 | Where are your landmarks in this government? |
| 28067 | Why did not the framers of that document clearly define the relation of the Federal to the state courts? |
| 27478 | [ 62] The questions, then, whose answers give the key to the whole Baconian philosophy, may be put briefly thus-- What are[ v.03 p.0147] forms? 27478 (?) 27478 727 Sargon, usurper 722 Sennacherib, his son 705 Esar- haddon, his son 681 Assur- bani- pal, his son 668 Assur- etil- ilani- yukin, his son? 27478 A man was only bound to serve so many( six?) 27478 AYRER, JAKOB(?-1605), German dramatist, of whose life little is known. 27478 AZURARA, GOMES EANNES DE(?-1474), the second notable Portuguese chronicler in order of date. 27478 Are the forms, then, forces? 27478 Assur- sum- lisir? 27478 But is this a view of delight only and not of discovery? 27478 First, what need to dissemble? 27478 How far, then, is such defence or explanation admissible and satisfactory? 27478 How is it that he shares with Descartes the honour of inaugurating modern philosophy? 27478 In tragedy, he asks, who would be Ion of Chios rather than Sophocles; or in lyric poetry, Bacchylides rather than Pindar? 27478 Is it original? 27478 Is it valuable? 27478 Is truth ever barren? 27478 Or was it to be incorporated whole? 27478 Shall he not as well discern the riches of nature''s warehouse as the beauty of her shop? 27478 Shall he not be able thereby to produce worthy effects, and to endow the life of man with infinite commodities? 27478 Sin- sarra- uzur( Sarakos)? 27478 The Code recognizes complete private ownership in land, but apparently extends the right to hold land to votaries, merchants( and resident aliens?). 27478 Thirdly, what matter, I ask, if the description of the instances should fill six times as many volumes as Pliny''s_ History_? 27478 Ussi(? 27478 Was there a_ genuine_ Lucas- Passion? 27478 Were only its German provinces to be included? 27478 What idea had Bacon of science, and how is his method connected with it? 27478 Whence should this be? 27478 _ Dynasty of Sisku(?) 27478 and how is it that knowledge of them solves both the theoretical and the practical problem of science? 27478 of contentment and not of benefit? 27853 He rode right into our men,"feelingly relates a Confederate soldier,"then stopping suddenly, called out,"''What troops are these?''" |
| 27853 | Shall we be quitting, Jamie? |
| 27853 | And Wood Thrush, sweet, tell me,--that throbbing and humming, Is it march at the double quick or wild bees that hum? |
| 27853 | And that rumble that shakes like an earthquake coming-- Tell me, O Hermit Thrush, thunder or drum? |
| 27853 | And where is that land who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 27853 | Art thou a flecking, brave Bluebird, of sky light, Or the sough of a minor wove into a beam? |
| 27853 | But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 27853 | Captain Pearson, noting the situation, called,"Have you struck your colors?" |
| 27853 | For the parry who needs? |
| 27853 | He determined to hold his position, and called out,"What troops are those?" |
| 27853 | Oh, Hermit Thrush, Hermit Thrush, thou of the eye bright, Bird, or the spirit of song in a dream? |
| 27853 | Page 75: General Packenham[Pakenham] heroically waved his troops Page 80: As fair and free as now[now?] |
| 27853 | Turning to the duchess, the commodore asked if she recalled his promise to lay a frigate at her feet one day? |
| 27853 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
| 27853 | Was that a bugle note far up the bend, Where the murk waters flush and the white bars glisten, Or dove cooing dove into love notes that blend? |
| 27853 | What might ensue? |
| 27853 | What might not ensue? |
| 27853 | What would have been the result to the Confederate cause had the great leader not fallen that first day, who can say? |
| 27853 | Who bends his keen, approving glance Where down the gorgeous line of France Shine knightly star and plume of snow? |
| 27853 | Why, birds, do you sing it?__ And, woodland, why held you the echo, to ring it?_ Spring on the Tennessee; hark, Bluebird, listen! |
| 27853 | Why, birds, do you sing it?__ And, woodland, why held you the echo, to ring it?_ Spring on the Tennessee; hark, Bluebird, listen! |
| 27853 | Would it be there at another sunrise? |
| 27853 | Would the Stars and Stripes, the symbol of the New Republic across the sea, be recognized by salute? |
| 27853 | Would the strife end then and there? |
| 27853 | YORKTOWN FROM Yorktown''s ruins, ranked and still, Two lines stretch far o''er vale and hill: Who curbs his steed at head of one? |
| 27853 | [ Illustration:"WHAT TROOPS ARE THESE?"] |
| 29244 | ''And what could that be for?'' |
| 29244 | ''Only two of you, and could you not agree-- what did you quarrel about?'' |
| 29244 | G. T.[ 4] Mr. McWhorter writes me that two others were Jesse Hughes and John Cutright( corruption of Cartwright? |
| 29244 | That worse than savage monster, tauntingly replied,"how can I? |
| 29244 | What must have been the obduracy of those, who could remain inflexible in their doom of death, amid such scenes as these? |
| 29244 | Why then should you? |
| 28456 | Am I not always your wife? |
| 28456 | And how large a handful would the birthday child like? |
| 28456 | And who are you,was the general cry,"that you dare to speak with such boldness to us?" |
| 28456 | Shall we speak of such trifles at such a time? |
| 28456 | Tell me,she said to him one day,"whether my Antoinette will be happy?" |
| 28456 | With my broken wing how can I succeed? |
| 28456 | A gleam of joy lighted her pale face when he came to her bedside, but perceiving his emotion she asked,"Am I then so very ill?" |
| 28456 | Bennett motioned Stanley to a seat, and after a moment''s pause, asked:"Will you go to Africa and find Livingstone?" |
| 28456 | But of what advantage was it for mankind that the cows of Gloucestershire possessed a matter thus singularly powerful? |
| 28456 | But where should he learn? |
| 28456 | Could you go out yourself and take charge of everything? |
| 28456 | He was silent; then demanded,"How could you make war on me?" |
| 28456 | Here is a subject for debating clubs: Was the interest of the country best served by Frémont''s withdrawal from the canvass of 1864? |
| 28456 | How could it be otherwise when nothing in the world is indifferent to me? |
| 28456 | How were persons living at a distance to derive benefit from this great discovery? |
| 28456 | Is the Tau learning to read with mamma? |
| 28456 | On October 30th, the_ Times_ republished from the_ Examiner_ a letter, headed,"Who is Miss Nightingale?" |
| 28456 | Stanley was bronzed and aged by sun and storm, and Bennett, surprised, abruptly asked,"Who are you?" |
| 28456 | Then, touching her gauze robe, asked,"Is it crêpe?" |
| 28456 | They told her that couriers had been despatched for the king, and she asked anxiously,"Will he soon come?" |
| 28456 | Trials we must have, but what are they if we are together?" |
| 28456 | Would you like to serve Him? |
| 28456 | Would you not like to work for Him among men? |
| 28456 | in such an hour as this can the queen sleep? |
| 26507 | But did they not train their children? |
| 26507 | After eighteen years of experience and observation, what is the result? |
| 26507 | Am I arguing against the teaching of instrumental music to the Negroes in that community? |
| 26507 | An important question often asked is, Does the white man in the South want the Negro to improve his present condition? |
| 26507 | And does the Southern white man want him to improve it? |
| 26507 | And what is the objection? |
| 26507 | And why not? |
| 26507 | But how much of it is brought to a focus along lines of practical work? |
| 26507 | But it is asked, Would you confine the Negro to agriculture, mechanics, and domestic arts, etc.? |
| 26507 | But what is the remedy for this condition? |
| 26507 | But what is the trouble? |
| 26507 | Can I not stay a little later, and help you?'' |
| 26507 | Can this be done? |
| 26507 | Can this be done? |
| 26507 | During the first fifty or one hundred years of the life of any people are not the economic occupations always given the greater attention? |
| 26507 | Having touched upon some of the weak points of the Negro, what are his strong characteristics? |
| 26507 | How will she execute this trust? |
| 26507 | I ask, Who blasted the life of this young man? |
| 26507 | In cities of the South like Atlanta, how many coloured mechanical engineers are there? |
| 26507 | In the life of our Republic, when he has had the opportunity to choose, has it been the better or worse part? |
| 26507 | On whose hands does his lifeblood rest? |
| 26507 | That is all; but what does it mean? |
| 26507 | The world is looking for the person who is thoughtful, who will say at the close of work hours:''Is there not something else I can do for you? |
| 26507 | This being the case, how can the black man in the South improve his present condition? |
| 26507 | What are the causes of this partial failure, and what lessons has it taught that we may use in regard to the future treatment of the Negro in America? |
| 26507 | What bearing will all this have upon the Negro''s place in the South as a citizen and in the enjoyment of the privileges which our government confers? |
| 26507 | What happened? |
| 26507 | What is it? |
| 26507 | What is the explanation of this? |
| 26507 | What is the object of all this outlay? |
| 26507 | What is the permanent value of the Hampton and Tuskegee system of training to the South, in a broader sense? |
| 26507 | What is to be the end of all this? |
| 26507 | What was the task the North asked the South to perform? |
| 26507 | Why? |
| 26507 | Will he occupy it? |
| 26507 | Will he"cast down his bucket where he is"? |
| 26507 | Will his friends North and South encourage him and prepare him to occupy it? |
| 26507 | Will your convention set an example to the world in this respect? |
| 26507 | how many architects? |
| 26507 | how many civil engineers? |
| 26507 | how many house decorators? |
| 26507 | of the coloured people depend upon agriculture, how many men are there who are well grounded in the principles and practices of scientific farming? |
| 26507 | or dairy work? |
| 26507 | or floriculture? |
| 26507 | or fruit culture? |
| 26507 | or how many machinists? |
| 26069 | Did I dodge, when, as soon as landing in Georgia, I traveled all night and spoke all next day against these blighting measures? 26069 General,"said Lieutenant Irvin,"what do you think? |
| 26069 | How about drinking, General? |
| 26069 | Joe Deas,she said,"are you a fool? |
| 26069 | Senators, is it just? 26069 The great question is, Shall Georgia govern the corporations or the corporations govern Georgia? |
| 26069 | Then why not be baptized, General? |
| 26069 | Was it not the intention of the legislature to prevent the collection of just such claims as these you now bring? |
| 26069 | Well, my friend, there are several there that I do not like: now what are you going to do about it? |
| 26069 | What did this party demand, and what did it get? |
| 26069 | What do I want you to do? |
| 26069 | What is it that we of the South ask? 26069 What,"said he,"do I see before me? |
| 26069 | Where is General Toombs? |
| 26069 | Who is responsible for the murder, treason, and arson of John Brown? 26069 Who is that with you?" |
| 26069 | Who would say that he had not earned his money? 26069 Why do you think so?" |
| 26069 | Young man,retorted Colonel Smith,"what is your name?" |
| 26069 | Am I a freeman? |
| 26069 | Are they not just? |
| 26069 | Are they not right? |
| 26069 | Deas had been discussing politics with Toombs, and his sister asked him if he knew to whom he had been talking all night? |
| 26069 | Do n''t you know that is General Toombs?" |
| 26069 | Do we ask what we are not willing on our side to grant to them? |
| 26069 | Do we make any unjust or unequal demands on the North? |
| 26069 | Have both governments formed designs that can not be accomplished in peace, and which seek opportunity and shelter in the confusion and panic of war?" |
| 26069 | He threw himself before page 122: possible typo he did run for Congress and scored[should be scorned?] |
| 26069 | He would reply,"Where was the authority, in so many words, to build lighthouses? |
| 26069 | How did they become possessed of greater rights, in this or any other respect, than the people of Utah? |
| 26069 | I know everything looks worse and worse on our side of the ocean, but when will it be any better? |
| 26069 | Is my State a free State? |
| 26069 | Is this state of things to last forever? |
| 26069 | Lieutenant Irvin:"But has no one passed or stopped here, answering my description?" |
| 26069 | Mr. Hale:"Who made it?" |
| 26069 | Once, when Senator Oliver P. Morton asked General Toombs why he did not petition Congress for pardon, Toombs quietly answered,"Pardon for what? |
| 26069 | Refuse them, and what then? |
| 26069 | Senator Toombs read the letter and, looking up in a dazed way, asked,"And who in the devil is Joe Brown?" |
| 26069 | Shall we not restrain this tax- gatherer who has no judge but himself, no limit but his avarice? |
| 26069 | Someone called out,"When will Charles Sumner be allowed to speak in the South?" |
| 26069 | Submit? |
| 26069 | The Augusta_ Chronicle and Sentinel_, a leading Union organ, took up the charge and asked:"What of it? |
| 26069 | The Democrats had asked where was the authority to charter a bank? |
| 26069 | The question is just the same: Is it right, is it just, is it the policy of this country to enlarge its territory by conquest? |
| 26069 | Well, what can we do? |
| 26069 | What beyond that? |
| 26069 | What can we do? |
| 26069 | What do these rebels demand? |
| 26069 | What do they want to live for?" |
| 26069 | What, then, am I to do? |
| 26069 | What, then, must be the judgment of a war for plunder?" |
| 26069 | Where were you when I was riding up and down your line rallying your troops? |
| 26069 | Who is to fill the place of the great Kentuckian? |
| 26069 | Who is to take the place of the distinguished Carolinian?" |
| 26069 | Will that satisfy the honorable senator from Kentucky? |
| 26069 | suppose the Yankees find us to- day; what will you do?" |
| 29482 | But before he even alights Franklin cries out,"Sir,_ is_ Philadelphia taken?" |
| 29482 | Do you think of anything at present, in which the Junto may be serviceable to mankind, to their country, to their friends, or to themselves? |
| 29482 | Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people? |
| 29482 | In what manner can the Junto, or any of them, assist you in any of your honorable designs?" |
| 29482 | Into what companies will he hereafter go with an unembarrassed face, or the honest intrepidity of virtue? |
| 29482 | Where could patriotism and fortitude of character better be learnt than in Plutarch? |
| 29482 | Why did you not tell me there were ladies here?'' |
| 29482 | _ Q._"How would the Americans receive a future tax, imposed on the same principle as the Stamp Act?" |
| 29482 | _ Q._"What is their temper now?" |
| 29482 | _ Q._"What was the temper of America towards Great Britain before the year 1763?" |
| 29482 | _ Q._"Would the colonists prefer to forego the collection of debts by legal process rather than use stamped paper?" |
| 29482 | mon Dieu, where is Franklin? |
| 10947 | ''My son, are you not human?'' 10947 Ah, signal?" |
| 10947 | Ah-- er-- not the finest bourbon whiskey, selected by a Kentucky friend? 10947 Ai n''t you- all done been to bed at all?" |
| 10947 | Air you a- goin''t''scribble that there three thou- san''on a piece o''paper? |
| 10947 | All right? |
| 10947 | And after that signal? |
| 10947 | And how did you know we were in Washington? |
| 10947 | And is he to be given up to? |
| 10947 | And so that is_ your_ view? |
| 10947 | And the little ones-- quite well, I hope, too? |
| 10947 | And what do I know of Aurelia or any other girl? |
| 10947 | And what for would ye go upstairs? |
| 10947 | And what is mulled wine made with? |
| 10947 | And when may I have the pleasure of seeing her? |
| 10947 | And you have the lozenge? |
| 10947 | And-- er-- may I ask the nature of the case? |
| 10947 | Any mail for us this morning, Lydia, dear? |
| 10947 | Are you hurt? |
| 10947 | Ay,said another boy,"what''s your thought like?" |
| 10947 | Balaam? 10947 But do n''t you think they''re nice people?" |
| 10947 | But now do n''t you want to buy a bonnet or a cloak to carry home to your wife? |
| 10947 | But what is it-- anything bothering you? |
| 10947 | By the way, you do n''t happen to know Maud and Dorothy Partridge, of Baltimore, do you? 10947 By the way, you do n''t happen to know the Whitleys, of Washington, do you? |
| 10947 | Can we ask a question, Judge? |
| 10947 | Cattle? 10947 Could I be misanthropical when I saw such fidelity, and dignity, and simplicity? |
| 10947 | Delightful spot, is n''t it? |
| 10947 | Den maybe you vill have de kindness to show me de sixty lot vich I have bought, vid de valuarble vatare privalege? |
| 10947 | Den vill you be so good as to take de East River off de top of my lot? |
| 10947 | Did you say one hundred, sir? 10947 Do n''t you see Webster_ ers_ in the words cent_er_ and theat_er_? |
| 10947 | Do n''t you see? |
| 10947 | Do n''t you think it''s queer? |
| 10947 | Do n''t you''member Cindy''s Mose, Mars''Pendleton, what''migrated''mediately after de war? |
| 10947 | Do you consider that a safe boat? |
| 10947 | Do you know--he broke out all at once--"why they do n''t take steppes in Tartary for establishing Insane Hospitals?" |
| 10947 | Do you reckon you could? |
| 10947 | Do you think that picture is fairer than the one you saw of Colonel Calhoun last night? |
| 10947 | Do you want to advertise the copy by exhibiting the original coat? |
| 10947 | Do? |
| 10947 | Does he know you''ve got this one? |
| 10947 | Does it come near here? |
| 10947 | Does it go over that bridge? |
| 10947 | Does that mean that you''re still hanging around here to begin over and make a call? |
| 10947 | Even if she is,observed Mrs. Morland,"are polish of manners and cultivation of mind confined exclusively to persons of that class?" |
| 10947 | Five hundred? 10947 Fool who?" |
| 10947 | For the Lord sakes, Elder Brown, what ails you? 10947 Funny?" |
| 10947 | Good morning, Mr. Riggles,said the Superintendent,"Anything fresh this morning? |
| 10947 | Hannah, you do n''t mean it? |
| 10947 | Has he been paid for bringing you here? |
| 10947 | Have you yours? |
| 10947 | Honey,said Gideon--"Honey, yo''ain''mad, is yo''?" |
| 10947 | How dared you be so saucy to the master? |
| 10947 | How does that sound, Major, for a first- nighter? |
| 10947 | How is this? |
| 10947 | How long did you say this canal is? |
| 10947 | How much did you give for him? |
| 10947 | How much do you want for that jug and its contents? |
| 10947 | How much for the furniture for the week? |
| 10947 | How much is coming to me? |
| 10947 | How much? |
| 10947 | Howdy, boys; how are you? |
| 10947 | I hope you are well? |
| 10947 | I suppose,he said, gloomily,"you have documentary evidence-- written promises and protestations-- er-- er-- love- letters, in fact?" |
| 10947 | I wonder if we could n''t scare up a little session of dollar limit? |
| 10947 | If he spells leather_ lether_, and feather_ fether_, is n''t there danger that he''ll give us a_ bad spell of weather_? 10947 If you still love him?" |
| 10947 | Is Mr. Thomas in? |
| 10947 | Is it for sale? |
| 10947 | Is it so grievous a fate, to see? |
| 10947 | Is it this gentleman-- Mr. Adoniram K. Hotchkiss-- who-- er-- promised marriage? |
| 10947 | Is it too much? |
| 10947 | Is n''t that rather a heavy load? |
| 10947 | Is that so? |
| 10947 | Is this it? |
| 10947 | It is n''t so bad after all, is it, Podington? 10947 It will make no difference,"I said:"I can call at the office in the morning and apologize; in the meantime what can be the matter with the clock?" |
| 10947 | May I be of assistance? |
| 10947 | Misteh, how long yo''-all reckon this train goin''to be? |
| 10947 | Mr. Tutt,said he, laughing,"if we go for a bit of exercise will you guarantee us the possession of our rooms when we come back?" |
| 10947 | No money? |
| 10947 | No-- why, what''s the matter? |
| 10947 | Not in his usual way?--er-- no reproaches out of the hymn- book?--or the sacred writings? |
| 10947 | Nothing but the house? |
| 10947 | Nothing the matter, Gideon, is there? 10947 Nothing was said about the furniture, was there?" |
| 10947 | Now where can we make ourselves comfortable with this furniture? |
| 10947 | Of course,said the Colonel, confidently,"there is strongly presumptive and corroborative evidence? |
| 10947 | Oh, if it''s so easy, why did n''t you do it yourself? |
| 10947 | On the girls? |
| 10947 | Pardon me-- I understand there are no letters; may I know the way in which he formulated his declaration and promises? |
| 10947 | Pork- chop, eh? 10947 Ralph,"sternly demanded his father,"you do n''t mean to tell us that you let the Van Kamps jockey us out of those rooms after all?" |
| 10947 | Really, now,exclaimed little Sister Green, the doctor''s wife,"do you think it is the deacon who needs urging?" |
| 10947 | S''pose I''d better go into your house and try to wash it off? 10947 Safe?" |
| 10947 | Say he did n''t even shake hands, Marann? 10947 Say them words, Marann?" |
| 10947 | Say, you are Gideon, ai n''t you? |
| 10947 | Shall I hitch him on again, sir? |
| 10947 | Shall I take the trouble off your hands? |
| 10947 | Shall we go upstairs? |
| 10947 | So you gave five hundred dollars for him, did you? |
| 10947 | So you prefer_ Cane_ to_ A bell_, do you? |
| 10947 | Suppose, as a starter, that we have Mrs. Van Kamp give a shiver party down in the barn? |
| 10947 | The what? |
| 10947 | Then what does this impertinent nonsense mean? 10947 Then you''ll fight him tooth and nail?" |
| 10947 | Then-- I say-- these here new folk that you''n''your wife seem so mighty taken up with-- d''ye know anything about''em? |
| 10947 | Und you acknowledge tat you pe te blind dronk und te vool? |
| 10947 | Und you ave pelief in_ me_, te Angel of te Odd? |
| 10947 | Und you pelief, ten,he inquired,"at te last? |
| 10947 | Vare shall I go to, eh? |
| 10947 | Vat dat you say, sure? |
| 10947 | Very well, I thank you,said he, after the eating elements were adjusted;"and you?" |
| 10947 | Was he mad when you told him? |
| 10947 | Was it thick and wide? |
| 10947 | Was you ever struck in the mud in a balloon? |
| 10947 | Well, did you ever? |
| 10947 | Well, sir, I hope you like your purchase? |
| 10947 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 10947 | Well, what do you suppose? 10947 Were there any endearments-- er-- caresses-- er-- such as taking your hand-- er-- clasping your waist?" |
| 10947 | What are the Van Kamps paying you for those three rooms? |
| 10947 | What did you say then? |
| 10947 | What do yo''care? |
| 10947 | What do you ask for meals and lodging until this time to- morrow? |
| 10947 | What do you mean? |
| 10947 | What do you mean? |
| 10947 | What do you mean? |
| 10947 | What is it? |
| 10947 | What is orthography? |
| 10947 | What mule, Hannah? |
| 10947 | What right have you to accuse either this young lady or myself of flirting? 10947 What should I want coarse- hand for?" |
| 10947 | What street was it? |
| 10947 | What will he do? |
| 10947 | What you goin''to talk about? |
| 10947 | What''s a composer? |
| 10947 | What''s all this about? |
| 10947 | What''s the matter, Champe? |
| 10947 | When yo''comin''back? 10947 Where is it, I say? |
| 10947 | Which do you call it? 10947 Which?" |
| 10947 | Who are you, pray? |
| 10947 | Who collects the money to defray the expenses of the last campaign in Italy? |
| 10947 | Who is yo'', man? |
| 10947 | Who pe you,he asked,"und what der teuffel you pe do dare?" |
| 10947 | Who wins now? |
| 10947 | Why ca n''t we make things a little more comfortable for all concerned? |
| 10947 | Why did n''t you lay on the card? |
| 10947 | Why did you give it up? |
| 10947 | Why do n''t you go and talk to the girls, Rossie? |
| 10947 | Why is his way of spelling like the floor of an oven? 10947 Why, how is that, Old Joe?" |
| 10947 | Why, matter o''course, Matt; what you think? 10947 Will you hear''em now-- now I''m here?" |
| 10947 | Will you take the rocking- chair, ma''am? |
| 10947 | William,said he,"how long have you had this horse?" |
| 10947 | William,said she, very gently,"where is the mule?" |
| 10947 | With your collar and boots all dirty? |
| 10947 | Wo n''t two do ye? 10947 Wo n''t you''light, Master?" |
| 10947 | Yo''ain''grievin''foh yo''ma? |
| 10947 | You did, did you? 10947 You do n''t happen to know Billy Evans, of Boston, do you?" |
| 10947 | You do n''t happen to know Peyson Kingsley, of Philadelphia, do you? |
| 10947 | You do n''t happen to know the Gately''s, of New York, do you? |
| 10947 | You do n''t happen to know the Tylers, of Parkersburg, do you? |
| 10947 | You here? 10947 You poor dear, did I abuse you?" |
| 10947 | You see this old hat? |
| 10947 | You think Matt Pike ai n''t tryin''to settle with your pa with a dollar? 10947 You were there? |
| 10947 | You will come and dine with us, Titbottom? |
| 10947 | You''d wear a necktie-- wouldn''t you? |
| 10947 | Your client? 10947 Zaidee kin do that straight enough, I reckon,"said the woman;"what I want to know first is, kin you take the case?" |
| 10947 | _ Mon ami_, are you acquaint vid dis part of de country-- eh? |
| 10947 | _ Quoene sit historia Reformationis in Ungariâ?_quoth Haliburton, after some thought. |
| 10947 | _ Should you think_,she asked me,"that a man would climb the Matterhorn the very first year he was married?" |
| 10947 | ''Do n''t drink nor smoke?'' |
| 10947 | 1, vainly:"Very well, thank you; and you?" |
| 10947 | A hundred?" |
| 10947 | After a pause he added, delicately:"But were these attentions-- er-- confined to-- er--- sacred precincts? |
| 10947 | Ai n''t that so? |
| 10947 | Aimez- vous la danse? |
| 10947 | Aimez- vous la musique? |
| 10947 | An''you ca n''t git the sev''n hundr''d dollars?" |
| 10947 | And as Titbottom opened the door, I heard the low words:"And Preciosa?" |
| 10947 | And if you do make them wait awhile, where''s the harm? |
| 10947 | And the deacon? |
| 10947 | And why? |
| 10947 | And why? |
| 10947 | And will you also send the wagon for my trunks?" |
| 10947 | And you?" |
| 10947 | Any Conundrum?" |
| 10947 | Are you hurt?" |
| 10947 | Are you thinking of buying her?" |
| 10947 | Arter that-- off and on----""One moment,"interrupted the astounded Colonel;"do you mean Hotchkiss the President of the Ditch Company?" |
| 10947 | As I will explain later, those are merely symbols of the Church--""Of wot?" |
| 10947 | As she sat with folded hands her eyes fell upon-- what? |
| 10947 | At this unusual request the visitors looked much amazed, and Mrs. Watkinson replied to him,"Whip you, my best Joseph-- for what cause? |
| 10947 | Balaam?" |
| 10947 | Beautiful lots-- valuable water privileges-- shall I say one hundred for you?" |
| 10947 | Berger?" |
| 10947 | Brown?" |
| 10947 | But a public officer, Pink, when jooty call on him to go, he got to go; in fack he got to_ goth_, as the Scripture say, ai n''t that so?" |
| 10947 | But can you not divide the evening, by passing a part of it with her and then finishing with me?" |
| 10947 | But do ye_ know_ them?" |
| 10947 | But in regard to the distinct promise of marriage-- was there-- er-- no_ other_ expression?" |
| 10947 | But where were they? |
| 10947 | But-- er-- my dear lady, need we go as far as that? |
| 10947 | Ca n''t you get forward and cast off that line?" |
| 10947 | Ca n''t you give us something like''_ His Wife''s Deceased Sister_''?" |
| 10947 | Ca n''t you steer him by shouting''Gee''and''Haw''?" |
| 10947 | Can a man be too far- sighted? |
| 10947 | Can not this affair be settled-- er-- out of court? |
| 10947 | Can we wonder that Master Horner determined to make his empire good as far as it went? |
| 10947 | Can you-- unless you are one of those people who frame that interesting document and hang it upon their drawing- room walls? |
| 10947 | Come now, Benny-- how does it begin? |
| 10947 | Comment se va madame votre mère? |
| 10947 | Could a young schoolmaster think of feruling a girl with her hair in ringlets and a gold ring on her finger? |
| 10947 | Did he meet you elsewhere?" |
| 10947 | Did he-- er-- give any reason for it? |
| 10947 | Did n''t you? |
| 10947 | Do I hear some critics exclaiming that there is nothing remarkable about_ How the Widow Won the Deacon_, the story by Lampton included in this volume? |
| 10947 | Do n''t you think it would be wiser for me to walk home, William? |
| 10947 | Do not you think so, ma''am?" |
| 10947 | Do they look as if they had been accustomed to a life of pleasure?" |
| 10947 | Do you carry anything to bail her out with?" |
| 10947 | Do you know? |
| 10947 | Do you mean you have taken her case? |
| 10947 | Do you s''pose yo''could let me have a little money to- night, Misteh Stuhk?" |
| 10947 | Ever had any champagne, Gideon?" |
| 10947 | Finally he closed his book, glanced about him, and observed absently:"So you boys were to spend the night?" |
| 10947 | Gentle reader, do you remember Monsieur Poopoo? |
| 10947 | Give it up? |
| 10947 | Got a pencil?" |
| 10947 | Harry Stillwell Edwards( 1855-), a native of Georgia, together with Sarah Barnwell Elliott(? |
| 10947 | Have we called on any girls?" |
| 10947 | Her eyes again answered that she expected he would, but she added, simply,"When?" |
| 10947 | His name on one side of a window, his birthplace upon the other-- what could be more tastefully appropriate? |
| 10947 | How did I play Uncle Mose? |
| 10947 | How much cotton will you raise?" |
| 10947 | How much do you want? |
| 10947 | How much do you want?" |
| 10947 | How much for them? |
| 10947 | How much?" |
| 10947 | How should she? |
| 10947 | How''s crops?" |
| 10947 | How''s that?" |
| 10947 | How''s your health? |
| 10947 | I ca n''t do what?" |
| 10947 | I''ve got a wad of white chewing- gum; would you flat it out and stick it over the collar button? |
| 10947 | If a man leaves for an hour, twenty"correspondents"may be howling,"Where was Mr. Prendergast when the Oregon bill passed?" |
| 10947 | If the complexion of his politics were not accounted for by his being_ an eager_ person himself? |
| 10947 | If you please to let my bundles stay untell I come back--""Ca n''t I show you something? |
| 10947 | Is life only a game of blind- man''s- buff? |
| 10947 | Is n''t he a fine horse? |
| 10947 | Is n''t there a law or something to that effect?" |
| 10947 | Is that a train?" |
| 10947 | Is that fa''r, er is it not fa''r?" |
| 10947 | Is that so, or is it not?" |
| 10947 | Is that the best you can think of? |
| 10947 | It is a party ye''re expecting? |
| 10947 | Marchman?" |
| 10947 | May I ask to whom you are engaged this evening? |
| 10947 | Mowzer?" |
| 10947 | Need I say that I refer to that amazing compound of likeableness and sharp practices, Get- Rich- Quick Wallingford? |
| 10947 | No? |
| 10947 | Not feeling sick or anything?" |
| 10947 | Now as to the p''ints o''absentees, my business as dep''ty sheriff has took me away from this inconsider''ble town freckwent, hain''t it?" |
| 10947 | Now that seems queer, does n''t it?" |
| 10947 | Now there ca n''t be no apartment- house on two sides of the same street, kin they?" |
| 10947 | Now what I ask of_ you_, and I do n''t want you to take it as in no ways_ personal_, is-- hev you your merridge- license with you?" |
| 10947 | Now, Pink, I were to have credics for my absentees''cordin''to transion an''single- meal bo''ders an''sleepers; ai n''t that so?" |
| 10947 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"What might be that you''ve got in the box?" |
| 10947 | Or show any cause?" |
| 10947 | Perhaps you can give me-- er-- a brief outline of the affair?" |
| 10947 | Presently the Patriarch asked again:"Why was M. Berger authorized to go to the dances given to the Prince?" |
| 10947 | Reckon your mother would let me?" |
| 10947 | Shall we go?" |
| 10947 | She followed them into the dining- room to kiss and feed him, with an absent"Howdy, Abner; how''s your mother?" |
| 10947 | Should he give away his brilliant inside information, drawn from the_ Hints and Helps_ book, and be rivalled in the glory of his manners and bearing? |
| 10947 | Some eye? |
| 10947 | Something I can do for you?" |
| 10947 | Sure?" |
| 10947 | The Major stepped to the door and called:"Lydie, dear, will you come?" |
| 10947 | The elder then promised to send his cotton to the warehouse to be sold in the fall, and with a curt"Anything else?" |
| 10947 | The same gallery- boy shouted,"How''s your mother?" |
| 10947 | The subjoined Conundrum is not allowed: Why is Hasty Pudding like the Prince? |
| 10947 | The visitor stared vacantly at him, and said, slowly:"And what good is that goin''to do_ us_?" |
| 10947 | Then, as he looked at their startled faces:"I''m right, am I not? |
| 10947 | There''s a porch to cross after you go up the steps-- does it say anything about that?" |
| 10947 | This was merely Stockton''s turning to account his own somewhat similar experience with the editors after his story,_ The Lady or the Tiger_? |
| 10947 | Three times eleben make thirty- three, do n''t it?" |
| 10947 | Twenty- eight dinners at half a dollar makes fourteen dollars, do n''t it? |
| 10947 | Twice certified, who should dare doubt his competency? |
| 10947 | Von leetle bird in de hand he vorth two in de tree,_ c''est vrai_--eh?" |
| 10947 | Was it chance or fate that brought Elder Brown in front of a bar? |
| 10947 | Watkinson?" |
| 10947 | We- feel- we- must- be- going,''like you said you would? |
| 10947 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?" |
| 10947 | Were others cognizant of this? |
| 10947 | Were there any witnesses?" |
| 10947 | What do you say?'' |
| 10947 | What fault have you imagined? |
| 10947 | What for? |
| 10947 | What game is too small for the close- woven net of a coquette? |
| 10947 | What next? |
| 10947 | What of the widow? |
| 10947 | What should a caller lay upon her? |
| 10947 | What was the hurry? |
| 10947 | What was your bad thought?" |
| 10947 | What will he do when he gets up?" |
| 10947 | What woman''s heart ever failed to soften at sight of a new bonnet? |
| 10947 | What would the old lady say? |
| 10947 | What yer mean? |
| 10947 | What you do to him?" |
| 10947 | What you want to know where Matt Pike''s gone for, Marann?" |
| 10947 | What''d I do? |
| 10947 | What''d I say? |
| 10947 | What''d I tell you? |
| 10947 | What''s likely to happen after we get rid of the card?" |
| 10947 | What''s the news in the country? |
| 10947 | What- all''s yo''name?" |
| 10947 | What--""And the little wife?" |
| 10947 | What? |
| 10947 | When did you tell the coachman to come for us?" |
| 10947 | Where is he and his old plug?" |
| 10947 | Where is_ your_ marriage- license, married reader? |
| 10947 | Where was she? |
| 10947 | Where you goin'', Ab?" |
| 10947 | Whether Wendell_ Fillips_ were not a reduced copy of John_ Knocks_? |
| 10947 | Whether a New York_ Feuilletoniste_ is not the same thing as a_ Fellow down East_? |
| 10947 | Who could tell what might or might not happen? |
| 10947 | Why am I summoned here?" |
| 10947 | Why cattle?" |
| 10947 | Why did n''t he wait till another time when the deacon was alone, as he was? |
| 10947 | Why do n''t you take off your life- preserver and let that other man put it on his head?" |
| 10947 | Why do n''t you untie your shoes? |
| 10947 | Why is a-- a-- a-- like a-- a-- a--? |
| 10947 | Why should he not pass on alone, perfectly composed, and reap the field of glory unsupported? |
| 10947 | Why, man, where is Balaam?" |
| 10947 | Will it soot a sorter redheaded''ooman?" |
| 10947 | Will that do ye?" |
| 10947 | Will you pe take de odder pottle, or''ave you pe got zober yet, and come to your zenzes?" |
| 10947 | Will you, Pink Fluker?" |
| 10947 | William James Lampton(?-1917), who was known to many of his admirers as Will Lampton or as W.J.L. |
| 10947 | Yo''heah me, chile?" |
| 10947 | You are to spent the night?" |
| 10947 | You do n''t want to carry all that money around, do you?" |
| 10947 | You do n''t''member Uncle Mose, child?" |
| 10947 | You have rightly guessed that the question means,"What is the history of the Reformation in Hungary?"] |
| 10947 | You pelief, ten, in te possibility of te odd?" |
| 10947 | You see the holler there? |
| 10947 | You want to rent th''hull place, back lot an''all?" |
| 10947 | You''ll give him fits?--and you''ll make him pay? |
| 10947 | You''ll tell the whole story your own way? |
| 10947 | You''member dem colts, Mars''Pendleton?" |
| 10947 | You, the counsel for the Ditch Company?" |
| 10947 | and what is it you are talking about?" |
| 10947 | do you take me for a shicken?" |
| 10947 | exclaimed Buller, with a sudden squirm in his seat,"what is that I hear? |
| 10947 | for the life of me ca n''t I make you hear? |
| 10947 | he cried, highly incensed,"vat I pe do mit te wing? |
| 10947 | he said; and immediately asked,"Why is Douglas like the earth?" |
| 10947 | how could you? |
| 10947 | my wife cried, as Mrs. Brede sobbed on her shoulder,"why_ did n''t_ you tell us?" |
| 10947 | of droll cross- purposes? |
| 10947 | really_? |
| 10947 | said I with much dignity, although somewhat puzzled;"how did you get here? |
| 10947 | said I,"what do you mean? |
| 10947 | she said eagerly;"you''ll show him up? |
| 10947 | what did you do it for? |
| 10947 | what do you mean by coming home and insulting your wife?" |
| 10947 | where have you ben?" |
| 10947 | where is it?" |
| 10947 | why do n''t you bring out the letters?" |
| 29003 | Argentina will take some of our markets from us, but what are they? |
| 29003 | How are we to adapt ourselves to this new condition? |
| 29003 | How are we to utilize this opportunity? |
| 29003 | How can this defect be remedied? |
| 29003 | Mr. Minister, will you permit me the honor of asking all to join me in drinking to the health of His Excellency the President of Peru? |
| 29003 | So how can the people of the United States help feeling a friendship and sympathy for the people of Argentina? |
| 29003 | There is the happiness of life; and what is trade if it does not bring happiness to life? |
| 29003 | We can not fail to ask ourselves sometimes the question, What will be the end of our civilization? |
| 29003 | What action ought our Government to take for the accomplishment of this just purpose? |
| 29003 | What is the object of the society? |
| 29003 | Whence comes the change? |
| 29003 | Why is it that Americans have substantially retired from the foreign transport service? |
| 29003 | Why is it? |
| 29003 | Why should you not live in peace and harmony? |
| 29003 | Why, then, have we retired from this field in which we were once conspicuously successful? |
| 29003 | Will all that we do come to naught? |
| 29003 | Will the palaces we build be the problem of the antiquarians in some future century? |
| 29003 | With such dignified sentiments resounding in our ears, have we not reason to be proud of our guest? |
| 10370 | ''Has she no other lover?'' 10370 Ai n''t she pretty?" |
| 10370 | Ai n''t there no way to get out of it, Fernando? |
| 10370 | Am I better than those who risk their lives for me? |
| 10370 | An''so this is the place where ye make peace? |
| 10370 | And have ye got the job all before ye, Sukey? |
| 10370 | And have you called on Sir George? |
| 10370 | And still a- coming? |
| 10370 | And they offered you none? |
| 10370 | And ye do n''t mind it if it''s a thrifle of an adventure, do yez? |
| 10370 | And your wife, can you describe her? |
| 10370 | Are they gaining on us? |
| 10370 | Are ye fer war or peace? |
| 10370 | Are ye going to declare war, Misther Madison? 10370 Are you a deserter?" |
| 10370 | Are you for war or peace? |
| 10370 | Are you homesick already, Sukey? |
| 10370 | Are you pleased to see me? |
| 10370 | Are you quite ready now? |
| 10370 | Are you the prisident? |
| 10370 | Are you wounded? |
| 10370 | Arrangements? 10370 Be hard o''hearin''? |
| 10370 | But artillery? |
| 10370 | But can we get along without it? |
| 10370 | But her father-- her mother? |
| 10370 | But in the past? |
| 10370 | But the academy? |
| 10370 | But who are these young men? |
| 10370 | But would it be for the flag, or revenge? |
| 10370 | But, Terrence, the most serious question is, what are we going to do? |
| 10370 | But, Terrence, what are we to do? |
| 10370 | Ca n''t you sink the ship? |
| 10370 | Can I speak freely? |
| 10370 | Can anything be seen of the_ Xenophon_? |
| 10370 | Can that be possible? |
| 10370 | Can we go in her? |
| 10370 | Can you describe how he looked then? |
| 10370 | Can you see them yet? |
| 10370 | Captain Lane, do you mind telling me all about the finding of her? |
| 10370 | Captain, are you hit? |
| 10370 | Captain, do ye remember the little girl at Mariana five years ago, the one yersilf and the Englishman were about to break heads over? |
| 10370 | Cut yer hammock, indade? |
| 10370 | Did General Winder send you to defend the town? |
| 10370 | Did either of you ever meet Captain Snipes? |
| 10370 | Did he never come aboard the_ Macedonian_ again? |
| 10370 | Did he recognize you? |
| 10370 | Did they not pay you? |
| 10370 | Did you aim at the spot you hit? |
| 10370 | Did you ever meet with such a jolly fellow? |
| 10370 | Did you hear of him? |
| 10370 | Did you know Thomas Matson of his majesty''s ship_ Spit- Fire? 10370 Did you lose any of your men in the skirmish?" |
| 10370 | Did you see him after we left Mariana? |
| 10370 | Did you talk with her, Sukey? |
| 10370 | Did you talk with her, Sukey? |
| 10370 | Do I look like I war a Britisher? 10370 Do n''t the government promise protection to its citizens? |
| 10370 | Do n''t you know their names? |
| 10370 | Do they allow him here? |
| 10370 | Do we gain on them? |
| 10370 | Do yez want to see the prisident, really? |
| 10370 | Do yez want to see the prisident? |
| 10370 | Do you hear? |
| 10370 | Do you know Robert Fulton? |
| 10370 | Do you see anything? |
| 10370 | Do you think I am afraid to meet him again? |
| 10370 | Do you? |
| 10370 | Does he ever come here? |
| 10370 | Father, you talk so strangely; what do you mean? |
| 10370 | Fernando,said the mother laying aside her knitting and taking off her glasses and wiping them,"do you really mean to go?" |
| 10370 | Has he any chance of promotion, sir? |
| 10370 | Have n''t you sweeps which we could work? |
| 10370 | Have you heard of her? |
| 10370 | Have you heard of him? |
| 10370 | Have you no arms in the boat? |
| 10370 | Home? |
| 10370 | How are we to get out of this any way? |
| 10370 | How are we to save Washington without an army? |
| 10370 | How can you skip from one side o''the earth to the other as easily as a flea can cross a hammock? 10370 How far are they away?" |
| 10370 | How far is it to Mud Island? |
| 10370 | How is little Morgianna this morning? |
| 10370 | How is the night? |
| 10370 | How long will it take to reach Baltimore, captain? |
| 10370 | How many men have you capable of bearing arms, Captain Lane? |
| 10370 | How many men have you? |
| 10370 | How? |
| 10370 | I beg pardon, gintlemen, but this is Captain Conkerall? 10370 If duty calls me--""But have you no friends,"she asked slowly,"no friends here, whom you would like to see after the war is over?" |
| 10370 | Is he in command? |
| 10370 | Is he your friend? |
| 10370 | Is recess something to eat? |
| 10370 | Is she married? |
| 10370 | Is this Mr. Fernando Stevens? |
| 10370 | Is this all you have to say? |
| 10370 | Is this the town you were spakin''about? |
| 10370 | It is only a polite way of inviting me to her wedding,he thought; then he asked:"Will you be here?" |
| 10370 | Job, where have you come from? |
| 10370 | Know Lieutenant Matson? 10370 Lieutenant Matson, do you wish to insult me?" |
| 10370 | May I ask if you have not been engaged all along to Lieutenant Matson? |
| 10370 | Miss Lane, how did you learn this? |
| 10370 | Mister Magrew, be ye a man o''honor? |
| 10370 | Morgianna, do you not love me? |
| 10370 | Morgianna? 10370 Morgianna?" |
| 10370 | Mother, would you have me stay? |
| 10370 | Must be generals by the clothes they wear? |
| 10370 | My child, the plunderers have sacked other towns and insulted the inhabitants, and why not ours? |
| 10370 | No; ca n''t I be a lawyer, or a doctor, or a preacher as well there as here? 10370 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 10370 | Pray who is Lieutenant Matson? |
| 10370 | Say, Fernando, I ought to count three or four for that one, should n''t I? |
| 10370 | Say, Fernando, ai n''t that fellow on the big horse General Packenham? |
| 10370 | Say, Fernando, do yez mark how Misther St. Mark stares at Miss Morgianna? |
| 10370 | Say, Fernando,said Sukey,"those fellows are officers, ai n''t they?" |
| 10370 | Say, what''s that, shipmate? |
| 10370 | So ye''ve heard it at last, me frind? |
| 10370 | So yer for peace? |
| 10370 | So you are going away? |
| 10370 | Sukey, how is all this to end? |
| 10370 | Terrence, are you telling me the truth? |
| 10370 | Terrence,said Fernando in a half whisper,"Ca n''t we find a more comfortable place than this to live in?" |
| 10370 | The_ Xenophon_? 10370 Then how can we escape?" |
| 10370 | Then how did you know she was not married? |
| 10370 | Then how did you know she was not married? |
| 10370 | Then, Morgianna, who was it? |
| 10370 | They are not married yet? |
| 10370 | They made you no offers? |
| 10370 | Want me, Capen? 10370 Was he a free mason?" |
| 10370 | Was he married then? |
| 10370 | Was he not promoted? |
| 10370 | Was n''t the fight fair? |
| 10370 | We''ll pay ye, wo n''t we, Misther Madison? |
| 10370 | We''ve downed one redcoat in fair light; what more do ye want, bad luck to ye? |
| 10370 | Well, me boy, ye''re not dead yet, are ye? |
| 10370 | Well, was any action taken on your report? |
| 10370 | What ails you, Terrence? |
| 10370 | What am I wanted for? |
| 10370 | What are ye thinkin''of, Fernando? |
| 10370 | What be ye goin''to see the prisident about? |
| 10370 | What boat is that? |
| 10370 | What d''you want to go there for? |
| 10370 | What did you ask? |
| 10370 | What do Drake and Smoot, whom I represent, care for sailors like yourself? 10370 What do you mean, father?" |
| 10370 | What do you say now, old fellow? |
| 10370 | What do you want to sink for? |
| 10370 | What do you want, father? |
| 10370 | What does this mean, Terrence? |
| 10370 | What for? |
| 10370 | What have you to ask? |
| 10370 | What is amiss? |
| 10370 | What is her name, captain? |
| 10370 | What is her name? |
| 10370 | What is it shootin''at? |
| 10370 | What is it? 10370 What is it?" |
| 10370 | What is it? |
| 10370 | What is it? |
| 10370 | What is that, Sukey? |
| 10370 | What is that? |
| 10370 | What is the promise? |
| 10370 | What is your business? |
| 10370 | What meeting? |
| 10370 | What place is it? |
| 10370 | What proofs have you of the perfidy of Great Britain? |
| 10370 | What proofs have you? |
| 10370 | What show can he have? |
| 10370 | What station do you mean, sir? |
| 10370 | What strange providence has brought me here? |
| 10370 | What the d--- l are you stopping for? |
| 10370 | What the divil ails the boy? |
| 10370 | What the divil be ye goin''to Washington City for, me boy? |
| 10370 | What the divil''s the difference? 10370 What was all that catterwaulin''and yellin''about down at the river?" |
| 10370 | What was the temper of the people of New England? |
| 10370 | What will you do? |
| 10370 | What would they have done with us, Terrence, had they captured us? |
| 10370 | What''s the matter, Morgianna? |
| 10370 | What''s the need of worryin''yer brains out over Latin, Greek and astronomy, when there''s my amount of fun to be had? 10370 What? |
| 10370 | What? |
| 10370 | What? |
| 10370 | When and where were you impressed? |
| 10370 | When is what to come off? |
| 10370 | When was it broken off? |
| 10370 | When you had such a good chance, why did n''t you aim higher? |
| 10370 | When? |
| 10370 | When? |
| 10370 | When? |
| 10370 | Where are we, Terrence? |
| 10370 | Where are you from? |
| 10370 | Where away? |
| 10370 | Where away? |
| 10370 | Where did you find her and when? |
| 10370 | Where is he? |
| 10370 | Where is my husband? |
| 10370 | Where was he? |
| 10370 | Where? |
| 10370 | Where? |
| 10370 | Whither do you go? |
| 10370 | Who are you, misther? |
| 10370 | Who are you? |
| 10370 | Who be ye? |
| 10370 | Who cut my hammock down? |
| 10370 | Who has attacked us? |
| 10370 | Who is he? |
| 10370 | Who is that shootin''? |
| 10370 | Who lives in the great house on the hill? |
| 10370 | Who? |
| 10370 | Who? |
| 10370 | Why are you cheering? 10370 Why did n''t you escape sooner?" |
| 10370 | Why did the lieutenant challenge me, when the captain was the injured party? |
| 10370 | Why do you oppose the war? |
| 10370 | Why not put in there? |
| 10370 | Why should I favor it? |
| 10370 | Why should they quarrel over that? |
| 10370 | Why were you not at your station, sir? |
| 10370 | Why, have you not heard that he is already in command of a ship? 10370 Why, la sakes, they did n''t think Fernando was goin''to miss, did they?" |
| 10370 | Why, me boy, what d''ye mane? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Will he die? |
| 10370 | Will she be at the ball, Terrence? |
| 10370 | Will you ever come back, major? |
| 10370 | Will you make me a promise? |
| 10370 | Will you produce them, so I may judge what they are? |
| 10370 | Will you tell me the maiden name of your wife? |
| 10370 | Without danger of arrest or imprisonment? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t they give me time to eat my breakfast? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t you alight and come into the house? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t you be with me when it is done? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t your education be lost there? |
| 10370 | Wonder if that thing I saw with a stovepipe in it was a steamboat? |
| 10370 | Would n''t it be better to take hatchets and blaze the corners of the houses as we go along? |
| 10370 | Would they dare follow us on shore? |
| 10370 | Yes, we kin; but, hang it, how am I a- goin''to git back to Baltimore? |
| 10370 | You are probably not aware of the true motive which induced me to heave you to? |
| 10370 | You did so? |
| 10370 | You do n''t say, sir? |
| 10370 | You knew her at sight? |
| 10370 | You mean Morgianna Lane, Terrence? |
| 10370 | You saw Morgianna, Sukey, how did she look? |
| 10370 | ''7"Who?" |
| 10370 | A thousand times he had said to himself:"Oh, why can I not forget her? |
| 10370 | After a few moments, he asked:"What was the name of your brother- in- law''s ship?" |
| 10370 | After a long silence Fernando asked:"Is he married?" |
| 10370 | After a moment''s silence, she asked:"Father, is n''t Lieutenant Matson on the_ Xenophon_?" |
| 10370 | After several efforts in which he found the old malady of something rising in his throat returning, he said:"But, Morgianna, was he not your lover?" |
| 10370 | All day long he had buoyed himself up with an indistinct idea that she would certainly say,"Do n''t go,"or"Do n''t leave us,"or"Why do you go?" |
| 10370 | Are ye a good shot?" |
| 10370 | Are your guns in order?" |
| 10370 | At this Morgianna, who had been ministering to the wounded, entered and said:"Are they not enemies?" |
| 10370 | Bacon?" |
| 10370 | Can you make out her colors?" |
| 10370 | Captain Lane asked the Cornish fisherman to be seated and asked:"What have you seen, Tris?" |
| 10370 | Commodore Rodgers, being aboard the_ President_, hailed the sloop and asked:"What sloop is that?" |
| 10370 | Could he ever return to his home and face his Christian mother? |
| 10370 | Could he ever return to the school? |
| 10370 | Could this be true? |
| 10370 | Do n''t she cleave the water?" |
| 10370 | Do n''t ye see I''m getting him out of yer way?" |
| 10370 | Do n''t you know the papers are full of it? |
| 10370 | Do n''t you see the netting has been cut?" |
| 10370 | Do ye? |
| 10370 | Do you accept it?" |
| 10370 | Do you know him, Lieutenant Matson?" |
| 10370 | Do you think dar is any Angler Sacksun blood in dese veins?" |
| 10370 | Do you think there is any chance?" |
| 10370 | Examining them carefully, he asked:"What do you ask for these papers?" |
| 10370 | Fernando and Morgianna, during the course of the evening, found themselves alone, and he ventured to ask:"Is Lieutenant Matson in America?" |
| 10370 | Fernando heaved another sigh and asked:"Did he say-- did he say anything about her? |
| 10370 | Fernando heaved another sigh and asked:"Did he say-- did he say anything about her?" |
| 10370 | Fernando turned his face away to hide his confusion and said half aloud:"Have I been a fool all along? |
| 10370 | Fernando turned to him and asked,"What do you think of it now?" |
| 10370 | Fernando, who was anything but sleepy, asked:"Where did you see her, Terrence?" |
| 10370 | Fernando, who was in total ignorance of the manner in which the uniform was procured, asked:"How did you get them?" |
| 10370 | For a long time, Fernando was silent, and then he said:"When will it take place, Terrence?" |
| 10370 | Good gracious, what did the man expect? |
| 10370 | Had she really asked about him? |
| 10370 | Has he a daughter?" |
| 10370 | Has the_ Xenophon_ commenced the bombardment yet?" |
| 10370 | Have not they set the murdherin''haythin to killin''innocent women and children on the frontier, and have they surrendered the posts as they should?" |
| 10370 | Have you any thing to say?" |
| 10370 | Have you sent the prisoners to Baltimore?" |
| 10370 | He was lost in wonder and amazement and was first aroused from his reverie by the young man at his side saying:"Do n''t she bate the divil?" |
| 10370 | Helm, the wife of Lieutenant Helm, with his face the picture of dread and despair, asked:"Do you think they will take our lives? |
| 10370 | Henry?" |
| 10370 | How are we going to Baltimore?" |
| 10370 | How are yourself and family?" |
| 10370 | I scarce dared to think you loved me, but it was some one,--who stood in my way?" |
| 10370 | I was flattered and cajoled for awhile, and introduced into the highest circles of society; but what did I want of society? |
| 10370 | If it was not the lieutenant, then who in the name of reason was it?" |
| 10370 | If she did n''t, why did she ask about ye the very first chance she had? |
| 10370 | Is it yersilf safe afther all?" |
| 10370 | Is n''t there a town above on this coast?" |
| 10370 | Is not the blissed stars and stripes insulted by the British? |
| 10370 | Is that old chaise a sign of health or prosperity?" |
| 10370 | It was Morgianna''s-- to whom else could it belong? |
| 10370 | It was Sukey, and going to his berth Terrence asked:"What''s the matter, Sukey?" |
| 10370 | Let me see, Misther Williams, what''s the nearest port? |
| 10370 | Morgianna, dearest, have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 10370 | Mounting the earthworks, Captain Lane asked:"Do you come in peace or in war?" |
| 10370 | Now what weapons do ye want?" |
| 10370 | Now who could have done that? |
| 10370 | Quartermaster, are the gratings rigged?" |
| 10370 | Remember her? |
| 10370 | Slowly rising, he said:"Do yez set up yer riches aginst the poor lads, better than yerself, who are dyin''by the hundreds in British slavery? |
| 10370 | Stop an''tell me who you are?" |
| 10370 | Sukey who had come out hastened to his side and reading his thoughts said:"Now do n''t you wish you had aimed higher?" |
| 10370 | Sukey, who had entered during their conversation, said:"Oh, Fernando, why did n''t you aim higher and blow his head off?" |
| 10370 | Sure, have n''t ye read the Baltimore papers? |
| 10370 | Terrence obtained an interview with the president and said:"Misther Madison, why the divil did yez pay him such a price? |
| 10370 | Terrence was sitting aft the main cabin smoking a cigar, when the ensign, approaching, asked:"Where is Lieutenant Matson? |
| 10370 | Terrence, do you mean a duel?" |
| 10370 | The captain said to Boseley:"What is your distance?" |
| 10370 | The old man, drawing rein close by Fernando, said:"Mornin'', Fernando, how''s all?" |
| 10370 | The wounded man saw him, and said:"I am very thirsty, sir, will you please give me a drop?" |
| 10370 | There''s goin''to be a big ball given at the mayor''s, and d''ye remimber the darlint little craythur ye met on the street that day?" |
| 10370 | Turning to Morgianna, he asked:"Will you be afraid to remain here, my gem o''the sea?" |
| 10370 | Whar ye gwine?" |
| 10370 | What are the lives of a few sailors-- common fellows-- compared to the rich commerce we enjoy with England? |
| 10370 | What had occasioned this change? |
| 10370 | What is the life or happiness of such a low creature as yourself to the prosperity of Strong, Palmer or Griswold? |
| 10370 | What name should he give her? |
| 10370 | What say you, comrades?" |
| 10370 | What school should he enter? |
| 10370 | What was the matter? |
| 10370 | What will she say, what will she think, when she knows it is I who came to defend her?" |
| 10370 | When about to start from the inn, Sukey asked:"Say, Fernando, how are we goin''to find our way back?" |
| 10370 | When he descended the captain asked:"What is she?" |
| 10370 | When they were alone, Sukey pointed to the mud heaps and duck pools and gravely asked:"Do they show the poetry and picturesk of which she speaks? |
| 10370 | When they were closeted in the president''s private office, Mr. Madison asked:"Now, sir, who are you, and what is your business?" |
| 10370 | Where is that Irishman who gets you into so many funny scrapes?" |
| 10370 | Where was it? |
| 10370 | Which of his boys was he going to send? |
| 10370 | Whipping his horse alongside the president, he cried:"Misther Madison, was n''t that as illegant a knock down as iver a man saw in all his life? |
| 10370 | Who has arrived?" |
| 10370 | Who is the wretch?" |
| 10370 | Why dwell on the horrors of the River Raisin? |
| 10370 | Will it be too much to ask you to attend to this? |
| 10370 | Will ye go?" |
| 10370 | Will you give these men direction in regard to the works?" |
| 10370 | Will you take them? |
| 10370 | Will you undertake the defence of the town?" |
| 10370 | With a speaking trumpet, the commodore once more hailed the sloop with:"What sloop is that?" |
| 10370 | With an oath, the captain cried:"Do you contradict my officer? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t you come to tea this evening? |
| 10370 | Would he ever see her again, or was she only the evening star, which had risen on the last hours of his existence? |
| 10370 | Would he stay on the island all night?" |
| 10370 | Would wonders never cease? |
| 10370 | Would you injure him now, when he comes to pay me a friendly visit?" |
| 10370 | Would you like to see the greatest lunatic out of Bedlam? |
| 10370 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU THINK DAR IS ANY ANGLER SAXUN BLOOD IN DESE VEINS?"] |
| 10370 | am it you?" |
| 10370 | and Sukey drawled out:"Who''ll take keer o''me?" |
| 10370 | do I look like a Britisher?" |
| 10370 | do ye set up the riches of New England against the life of men because they are poor?" |
| 10370 | do you see her?" |
| 10370 | growled Sukey,"why do they follow us so persistently?" |
| 10370 | he cried,"why do you risk your life here?" |
| 10370 | massa Stevens, am dat you?" |
| 10370 | no-- she is the girl at Mariana, is n''t she?" |
| 10370 | or"Why do you leave us?" |
| 10370 | was not Lieutenant Matson in command of that vessel?" |
| 10370 | what arrangements?" |
| 10370 | whom have they attacked?" |
| 10370 | why did God make woman so? |
| 10370 | wo n''t we fight?" |
| 10370 | ye goin''dar?" |
| 10370 | you''ve been chalking your face, hain''t ye?" |
| 3032 | ''Ai n''t I right, General?'' |
| 3032 | What happened when men went into the wilderness to live? |
| 3032 | When the sessions were over, a lady asked Franklin:"Well, Doctor, what have we got, a republic or a monarchy?" |
| 3032 | Why should they, when they were only registering the will or the wishes of their superiors? |
| 3032 | ]), spoken of in one of your letters?" |
| 3032 | and shall we part with it so soon? |
| 19927 | ''''Air of flags;''ow you name eet? |
| 19927 | ''''Tel? |
| 19927 | ''''There is no hope?'' |
| 19927 | ''Ah?'' |
| 19927 | ''Am I not to stay here?'' |
| 19927 | ''And all you will give is five dollars per acre?'' |
| 19927 | ''And what would you think now, R----, if I were to marry her?'' |
| 19927 | ''Ary borry boutà © re spikinglish?'' |
| 19927 | ''Been washing your hands?'' |
| 19927 | ''But if I should offer you ten dollars an acre for the next hundred- acre- lot, do n''t you think you could manage to let me have it?'' |
| 19927 | ''But that''s contrary to Scripture?'' |
| 19927 | ''But_ Ã propos_ of Nature, you never paint a picture directly from her, do you?'' |
| 19927 | ''Can you tell me where the bath is?'' |
| 19927 | ''Can you tell me where the bath is?'' |
| 19927 | ''Can_ you_ tell me where the bath is?'' |
| 19927 | ''David, how much has he in bank on private account?'' |
| 19927 | ''Did n''t he tell the gentleman that you were a particular friend of mine, and had met me by appointment at Captain B----''s?'' |
| 19927 | ''Did n''t you say,''Soup or all fish?'''' |
| 19927 | ''Did you ever?'' |
| 19927 | ''Did you tell him how you cast off that poor girl? |
| 19927 | ''Do n''t you want any thing, my dear?'' |
| 19927 | ''Do you find that in the Bible, Lazarus?'' |
| 19927 | ''Do you think I am an old hunks, Joel, because I did not feel able to undertake Ellen''s support? |
| 19927 | ''Do you think that is all the lands are really worth?'' |
| 19927 | ''Do you think the white could labor as well as the black, on the rice and cotton- fields?'' |
| 19927 | ''Do your seven field- hands produce enough''dip''to keep your still a running?'' |
| 19927 | ''Does the Colonel teach that to his negroes?'' |
| 19927 | ''Du with''em? |
| 19927 | ''Good as new-- never better in my life-- how goes the world with you?'' |
| 19927 | ''Have n''t you been on the Pincio?'' |
| 19927 | ''Have you any children?'' |
| 19927 | ''Have you been here long?'' |
| 19927 | ''He has got an aunt,''said the other;''had n''t we better write to her?'' |
| 19927 | ''How did you know that, madam?'' |
| 19927 | ''How do you propose to be paid?'' |
| 19927 | ''How is Sarah?'' |
| 19927 | ''How many have you, madam?'' |
| 19927 | ''How so?'' |
| 19927 | ''How was it Cragin?'' |
| 19927 | ''I do n''t understand your frivolity-- what do you mean?'' |
| 19927 | ''I want a bath,''said Van Brick,''which way?'' |
| 19927 | ''Is it where they boil water for the English?'' |
| 19927 | ''Is there any one here to help?'' |
| 19927 | ''Is thet all ye knows?'' |
| 19927 | ''Is this woman your wife?'' |
| 19927 | ''Is your wife a South- Carolina woman?'' |
| 19927 | ''Is your wife up there married again?'' |
| 19927 | ''Kill harself''case har man war shot by thet han''som overseer uv yourn?'' |
| 19927 | ''Massa K--,''said the latter, getting down and coming to me,''Whar am dey?'' |
| 19927 | ''May I ask why you dead- color your canvas blue, and then make your drawing in black outline?'' |
| 19927 | ''Mother insists on my taking supper with her-- will you go now, sir?'' |
| 19927 | ''No it doan''t; do it, Aggy?'' |
| 19927 | ''No, not largely; how much is he overdrawn, David?'' |
| 19927 | ''Nothing else?'' |
| 19927 | ''Ow arr you toe- day, my dear?'' |
| 19927 | ''Raphael? |
| 19927 | ''Sort o''likely gal, thet, warn''t she?'' |
| 19927 | ''Spect you''ll make it all right in the morning, hey?'' |
| 19927 | ''Tell me, my little man,''I said,''who taught you all these things?'' |
| 19927 | ''The Chesterfield of oil- colors?'' |
| 19927 | ''The bath?'' |
| 19927 | ''The signore is English?'' |
| 19927 | ''Then you think the blacks would work better if free?'' |
| 19927 | ''Thet arn''t all; what''s th''rest?'' |
| 19927 | ''Too much for the son of a man worth a million? |
| 19927 | ''Truly it doth, Binks; but thou wilt grant me that thine is a_ rare_ exception?'' |
| 19927 | ''Very well, Cragin, how are you?'' |
| 19927 | ''Warm water, I suppose?'' |
| 19927 | ''Was that an improvisatore?'' |
| 19927 | ''Well, then, brother Noggs, what hast thou to say to a beef- steak? |
| 19927 | ''What NAME, I say?'' |
| 19927 | ''What der_ ye_ knows''bout th''ab''lisheners? |
| 19927 | ''What do you tell them such things for?'' |
| 19927 | ''What do you think best to do with him?'' |
| 19927 | ''What do you think of the middle of the street now?'' |
| 19927 | ''What has brought you to Boston?'' |
| 19927 | ''What have you said to Maclean, Maris& Co., about the gum- copal?'' |
| 19927 | ''What is the color of the sky? |
| 19927 | ''What is there against the young woman?'' |
| 19927 | ''What name, sir?'' |
| 19927 | ''What will the North gain if it conquers the South? |
| 19927 | ''What would you do with them, if they were_ really_ free?'' |
| 19927 | ''What''s yer name?'' |
| 19927 | ''When you are gazing at the stars do you see your boots?'' |
| 19927 | ''Who made ye?'' |
| 19927 | ''Why should n''t he marry Lizzie?'' |
| 19927 | ''Why should we prevent it?'' |
| 19927 | ''Why so, my son?'' |
| 19927 | ''Why, bless me, Mr. Kirke, is that you?'' |
| 19927 | ''Would n''t he?'' |
| 19927 | ''Yas, yas, massa,''replied the negro, springing nimbly forward, and taking the horses by the bridles,''an''rub''em down, massa?'' |
| 19927 | ''You are very good, sir,''I replied;''how did you hear of it?'' |
| 19927 | ''You could n''t have learned_ that_ yourself; did n''t your''massa''teach you?'' |
| 19927 | ''You do not think we have lived right, do you?'' |
| 19927 | ''You feel better now?'' |
| 19927 | ''You will take Ellen with you, I suppose?'' |
| 19927 | ''_ Can I do any thing for you_?'' |
| 19927 | ''_ No more?_''Alas! |
| 19927 | ***** Do our readers remember a beautiful poem on Gottschalk''s playing--_Los ojos Criollos_--which appeared some time since in the_ Home Journal_? |
| 19927 | ***** Reader, have you in your house a_ vivarium_ or_ aquarium_, or any other variety of animal curiosity- shop, under care of the younger members? |
| 19927 | --HAS A MAN A RIGHT TO USE AN OLD PUN IN MAKING A NEW JOKE? |
| 19927 | --WHO EVER GAVE A SATISFACTORY EXCUSE FOR AN INOPPORTUNE LAUGH? |
| 19927 | --how full that thrilling word of pity and alarm--''You here? |
| 19927 | 2?'' |
| 19927 | A great ole feller thet, warn''t he? |
| 19927 | All four answered;''Who knows?'' |
| 19927 | All this time, what of Joel Burns? |
| 19927 | An''whot der ye s''poze she sed? |
| 19927 | And the question is, how to best aid this element in its progress? |
| 19927 | Are not Ariel, Puck, Oberon, real characters, though but''beings of the mind''? |
| 19927 | Are not the feelings awakened on viewing a beautiful sunset, as real as your satisfaction after eating roast- beef? |
| 19927 | Are you English?'' |
| 19927 | Are you a lover? |
| 19927 | Are you glad, Joel?'' |
| 19927 | Are you poor, and dragging out a dull, base life, more sluggishly than your abilities deserve? |
| 19927 | As I was lighting it, he said:''Ye''ve got a good''oman, hev ye?'' |
| 19927 | Astor, how much do you consider yourself worth?'' |
| 19927 | Before I could reply, Mr. Hallet, rather sharply, asked:''Have you finished your letters for the steamer?'' |
| 19927 | Bote,''ave you saw that bu- tee- fool creechure with''air of flags?''... |
| 19927 | But Sukey, whar''s th''young uns?'' |
| 19927 | But how shall I describe the pale, sweet beauty of the face of the drowned girl, as she lay there, her eyes closed, and her lips parted, as in prayer? |
| 19927 | But who has not heard of families with sons in either army, especially on the border, in Philadelphia, and Baltimore? |
| 19927 | By the way,''he added,''did you not meet with some little obstruction at Conwayboro, on your way up?'' |
| 19927 | Ca n''t this be arranged?'' |
| 19927 | Call not these claims Satanic, They''re far beyond your ken: How can a low mechanic Know aught of gentlemen? |
| 19927 | Cotton to? |
| 19927 | D''ye see that little nig thar?'' |
| 19927 | Did ye ever see sech a critter?'' |
| 19927 | Did you ever see such a look as that? |
| 19927 | Did you tell him how you forced her on the street? |
| 19927 | Do I hear fifty pesos, cinquante Thaler ge- bid pour this here bully gun? |
| 19927 | Do I recognize any?... |
| 19927 | Do many of your neighbors think as you do?'' |
| 19927 | Do n''t you know the landlord has the first claim on every thing till his bill is paid? |
| 19927 | Do n''t you know, too, you are simply doing the town business, and if you have any claim, the town must pay you for it?'' |
| 19927 | Do you know any theengs?'' |
| 19927 | Do you question my check for thirty thousand dollars?'' |
| 19927 | Do you think we have lived right, Joel?'' |
| 19927 | Doan''t I tell ye thet, Lazarus?'' |
| 19927 | Does a great historical painter use the model? |
| 19927 | Does not thy rule fail thee there?'' |
| 19927 | Going to the bedside of his little patient:''How do you feel, my child?'' |
| 19927 | Hallet?'' |
| 19927 | Has your life been stained-- by misfortune or your own faults? |
| 19927 | Have n''t I my own children to look after? |
| 19927 | Have not some things been made useless-- in your sense of the term-- that they might be preserved from destruction? |
| 19927 | Have you been two weeks in Rome, and not found out that? |
| 19927 | He puts the sperit inter''i m: doan''t we see it in hosses an''critters an''sech like? |
| 19927 | How can I tell you if her face be fair, While the gay sunshine of her smile is there? |
| 19927 | How can I tell you of a brilliant mind, When every word she speaks is angel- kind? |
| 19927 | How did he do? |
| 19927 | How do you manage them without whipping?'' |
| 19927 | How many circulars do tally with facts? |
| 19927 | I axed al thet, an''what der ye think she sed? |
| 19927 | I have two sons in the army, she thought; what if they were weary and wounded like these? |
| 19927 | Is it about Fort Donelson, Where Floyd''skedaddled,''_ minus_ gun, Packed up his traps and stole away By night-- as he had done by day? |
| 19927 | Is it at Charleston? |
| 19927 | Is it at Nashville, Tennessee, Once more a city of the free, Where Isham Harris and his tools Thieved just two millions from the schools? |
| 19927 | Is it at Natchez, high or low, Or Newbern, where the pine- trees grow? |
| 19927 | Is it not blue? |
| 19927 | Is it too late to repair that fatal error?'' |
| 19927 | Is it where ladies''dip''and snuff, And white men feed on dirt enough? |
| 19927 | Is not the sky as real as the mountain that pierces it? |
| 19927 | Is only what is gross real? |
| 19927 | Is there more reality in the chink of the dollar than in''the music of the spheres''? |
| 19927 | Is''t at Montgomery, where in May Hell''s blackest tricks were put in play, Where right and might were overruled, And people into treason fooled? |
| 19927 | Is''t where the James goes rolling by Used- up plantations worn and dry, Where planters lash and negroes breed, And folks on oyster memories feed? |
| 19927 | Is''t where the Mississippi runs His mighty course for many suns, To where New- Orleans fills the flat? |
| 19927 | K----?'' |
| 19927 | Largely?'' |
| 19927 | Mitey sqeemish thet, warn''t it? |
| 19927 | Moonlight expresses to the eye--_silence_....''All this unreal?'' |
| 19927 | Morning after morning, the question was put by the whole village:''Is Mr. Burns alive?'' |
| 19927 | Mr. McDonogh, is it you? |
| 19927 | Need I describe her voice, so melting sweet? |
| 19927 | No more? |
| 19927 | Now, I''m not going to complain of this''plain wholesome,''though the butter is sometimes strong, the lamb(?) |
| 19927 | Observing it, my host said:''Aggy-- showin''yer colors? |
| 19927 | Of what did he stand convicted, and wherefore? |
| 19927 | On the other hand, what is more noble and dignified than the turban, with its snowy white folds, or its varied hues of green or red? |
| 19927 | Other artists see Naychure, but_ how_ do they see her? |
| 19927 | Seeing this, she remarked:''Yer from th''North, sir, arn''t ye?'' |
| 19927 | Ses I:''Ye mean th''''oman''s got ter gwo ter th''hi''est bider?'' |
| 19927 | Should he make haste to push on the schemes which his sickness had brought to a stand? |
| 19927 | So he has got his mill a- going, has he? |
| 19927 | Tell me, Caper, what idea does even that rough sketch of Venice awake in your imaginative faculties, and all that?'' |
| 19927 | The dear old creed of our fathers;_ old_ creed, did I say? |
| 19927 | The hands of your clock may be so turned around that they will point to the wrong figures; does that change the time? |
| 19927 | The thought of his daughter was the only comfort left, but she might be taken-- then_ what_? |
| 19927 | The universe God? |
| 19927 | Then he added, after a moment''s pause,''Will you help me to get them into the wagon?'' |
| 19927 | This CHI LO SA, or,''who knows?'' |
| 19927 | Too much to pay for starving his mother, and turning him adrift at six years old? |
| 19927 | Up comes the carriage; wide open the doors of the house: Madame descends... How is this?... |
| 19927 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 19927 | WHAT''S in a name? |
| 19927 | Was Joel Burns a dishonest man? |
| 19927 | Was he not kind- hearted, generous, loving toward his wife, affectionate to his child, charitable and public- spirited? |
| 19927 | What a vast investment in wampum would such a weapon be? |
| 19927 | What are WE to benefit by a victory of either?'' |
| 19927 | What are the relations between me and my Maker? |
| 19927 | What did he mean by that? |
| 19927 | What did that mean? |
| 19927 | What is poetry? |
| 19927 | What makes my pictures sought for by the high and the low, wealthy? |
| 19927 | What use? |
| 19927 | What was he to do? |
| 19927 | What will the South make? |
| 19927 | What would the worthy mother say to this transformation of her shop, as by some act of magic? |
| 19927 | What''s this? |
| 19927 | What? |
| 19927 | What_ is_ she, then-- this gem without a flaw? |
| 19927 | When will the alarm- bell in the clock of Roman time ring out its awaking peal? |
| 19927 | When you get what is coming to me, wo n''t_ that_ help you? |
| 19927 | Where in the Southron''s Fatherland Is that last ditch-- his final stand? |
| 19927 | Where in the Southron''s Fatherland Is that last ditch-- his final stand? |
| 19927 | Where in the Southron''s Fatherland Is that last ditch-- his final stand? |
| 19927 | Where in the Southron''s Fatherland Is that last ditch-- his final stand? |
| 19927 | Where in the Southron''s Fatherland Is that last ditch-- his final stand? |
| 19927 | Where in the Southron''s Fatherland Is that''last ditch,''his final stand? |
| 19927 | Where in the Southron''s Fatherland_ Is_ that last ditch-- his final stand? |
| 19927 | Where in the Southron''s fatherland Is that last ditch-- his final stand? |
| 19927 | Where''s your hotel?'' |
| 19927 | Who can read lines like these without thinking of our concert- saloons and other facilities of vice? |
| 19927 | Who has not often been doubly irritated by the removal of his source of irritation? |
| 19927 | Who has translated the murmur of the summer wind among the pines as''No more?'' |
| 19927 | Who is more discursive than the Autocrat, the Czar of table- talkers; and whose productions are more charming or wiser? |
| 19927 | Who was John McDonogh, the maker of the foregoing will, and contriver of such a grand scheme of charity? |
| 19927 | Who''d buy one of their pictures when he might have a Turner for the same price? |
| 19927 | Why does any one see more? |
| 19927 | Why is it that some can only be fluent from the point of a pen, while others can only address their fellows effectively by word of mouth? |
| 19927 | Why should n''t he, with the amount of money he had? |
| 19927 | Why, how did you get up- stairs at night?'' |
| 19927 | Why, that is a clear Americanism; where did you pick it up?'' |
| 19927 | With all his privation, who ever heard a poor man designated as a_ miser_? |
| 19927 | Ye never seed one; what d''ye''spose the''luk like?'' |
| 19927 | Ye''r Union gal-- hey?'' |
| 19927 | You do n''t talk to your neighbors in this way?'' |
| 19927 | You or''the world''? |
| 19927 | You will teach Sarah to live right, wo n''t you?'' |
| 19927 | You''ll forgive me for being so cruel to you, wo n''t you?'' |
| 19927 | _ Capellatura di lino?_''''Oh! |
| 19927 | _ what''s_ his name? |
| 19927 | answered the wag,''do n''t you see that those rural musicians of yours will be regarded as country- band of war?'' |
| 19927 | but because I_ am_ prudent and do my duty, ca n''t I show some kindness to my poor brother''s only child? |
| 19927 | but who taught you to read?'' |
| 19927 | can it be That falsehood, sin and tyranny, Though eighteen hundred years be past, Still roar and revel wild and fast? |
| 19927 | do you talk politics with your negroes?'' |
| 19927 | have you two wives?'' |
| 19927 | how for years on her knees she vainly plead for a paltry pittance to keep her child from starving and herself from sin? |
| 19927 | how old is the dead Time, whose age the distant town- clock is tolling? |
| 19927 | how was it?'' |
| 19927 | how you drove her from you with curses, when she prayed you to save her from the pit of infamy into which you had plunged her? |
| 19927 | my sweetest mother here?'' |
| 19927 | not a delightful eight? |
| 19927 | you do wrong to ask of them:''What use?'' |
| 19927 | you mean tow- head?'' |
| 19927 | your''missus''did?'' |
| 28415 | ACT I. WASHINGTON: Mother, it is decided that I should go to sea, is it not? |
| 28415 | Abe Lincoln what do you think of that? |
| 28415 | Are we willing to accept Mr. Clay''s clause in this Compromise? |
| 28415 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 28415 | COLUMBUS: See the land, Luis? |
| 28415 | DANIEL: What shall we do with him? |
| 28415 | Do you promise? |
| 28415 | FREMONT: General Flores, General Vallejo, General Pico, and Californians: You know why you have been called to this meeting? |
| 28415 | HANKS: Gee, I am tired, are n''t you? |
| 28415 | He said to a friend:"Did you vote for me?" |
| 28415 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 28415 | Is there anything more to say on the subject, gentlemen? |
| 28415 | Is there anything to say on the matter, gentlemen? |
| 28415 | Is this right? |
| 28415 | LUIS: What think you, Don Christopher? |
| 28415 | Lincoln?) |
| 28415 | Look in that direction, seest thou aught uncommon? |
| 28415 | MEN OF HOUSE: Why should we fight England? |
| 28415 | MR. SEWARD: What is the matter, Mr. Lincoln? |
| 28415 | Mr. Jefferson have you? |
| 28415 | Must we stand such treatment? |
| 28415 | ONE OF THE GIRLS: Have you ever heard the story of Lydia Darrah? |
| 28415 | PENN: Friend Charles, why dost thou remove thy hat? |
| 28415 | Q. ISABELLA: You have come to us to talk about a shorter way to India? |
| 28415 | QUEEN: Heard you ever the like, my Lords? |
| 28415 | QUEEN: Permission to wear thine own cloak, thou silly boy? |
| 28415 | QUEEN: Raleigh? |
| 28415 | QUEEN: Will you take a vow to use the riches you obtain to help drive out the Turks from the Holy City of Jerusalem? |
| 28415 | RALEIGH: May it please your majesty, but if it became me to choose-- QUEEN: Thou wouldst have gold? |
| 28415 | SECOND MAN OF HOUSE: Why not send petitions to the King asking him to send his two armies out of Boston? |
| 28415 | STANDISH: You talk English? |
| 28415 | Shall the people of Boston be slaves or shall the thirteen colonies fight to save that town? |
| 28415 | Shall we be so cruel as to kill him? |
| 28415 | Shall we be so selfish as to take from him the life that God gave him? |
| 28415 | Shall we land here? |
| 28415 | Shall we stand this or demand our rights? |
| 28415 | Shall we stand this? |
| 28415 | Strange is it not? |
| 28415 | UNION SOLDIER SPEAKS TO OFFICER WITH LEE: Why is it that you and your General are in full dress uniform? |
| 28415 | VAN BUREN: You are an explorer of note, Mr. Fremont? |
| 28415 | WASHINGTON: May I go out with the boys, mother? |
| 28415 | WASHINGTON: Well, mother, if I give up my plans of going to sea and go back to school, what shall I do? |
| 28415 | What have you found, Standish? |
| 28415 | What is thy name and birth? |
| 28415 | What then? |
| 28415 | What you reading? |
| 28415 | Who shall it be? |
| 28415 | Who volunteers to go with me? |
| 28415 | Will it be next year, or next week? |
| 28415 | Will you undertake a journey to the Rocky Mountains and bring back a report of that country? |
| 28415 | to? |
| 27250 | A man who takes a holiday at Trouville or Dieppe is not confronted on his return with the question,''When is your book on France going to appear?'' |
| 27250 | And if we did ask him to bring his wife, how many wives would he bring? |
| 27250 | Are these the amiable and pacific relations which will unite England and America, when Englishmen can get to America in a day? |
| 27250 | Are you an atheist?'' |
| 27250 | Assuming all the desperate composure of Slim Jim himself, I replied,''You mean you are connected with the police authorities here, do n''t you? |
| 27250 | But because I know that Bilge is only Bilge, shall I stoop to the profanity of saying that fire is only fire? |
| 27250 | But is my American critic really ready to treat the sacrifice of blood in the same way as the sacrifice of beer? |
| 27250 | But perhaps a better answer would be that given to W. T. Stead when he circulated the rhetorical question,''Shall I slay my brother Boer?'' |
| 27250 | But right in what? |
| 27250 | But the English are not always saying, either in romance or reality,''What''s to be done, if our food is being poisoned by all these baronets?'' |
| 27250 | But what are those rights? |
| 27250 | But what did it write on Belshazzar''s wall?... |
| 27250 | But what would be the good of imaginative logic to prove the madness of such people, when they themselves praise it for being mad? |
| 27250 | Can it be possible that he brought it from Virginia, where the cigarettes come from? |
| 27250 | Can we say in any special sense nowadays that clergymen, as such, make a poison out of the blood of the martyrs? |
| 27250 | Can we say it in anything like the real sense, in which we do say that yellow journalists make a poison out of the blood of the soldiers? |
| 27250 | I suppose most of your people are agricultural, are n''t they?'' |
| 27250 | If he was a lunatic who thought he was an astronomer, why did he have a badge to prove he was a detective? |
| 27250 | If the police insist on his wearing clothes, will he recognise the authority of the police? |
| 27250 | If there are no rights of men, what are the rights of nations? |
| 27250 | If_ Martin Chuzzlewit_ makes America a lunatic asylum, what in the world does it make England? |
| 27250 | In short, as in the American formula, is he a polygamist? |
| 27250 | In short, as in the American formula, is he an anarchist? |
| 27250 | Is Mr. Campbell content with a Prohibition which is another name for Privilege? |
| 27250 | Is bloodshed to be as prolonged and protracted as Prohibition? |
| 27250 | Is the Hairy Ainu content with hair, or does he wear any clothes? |
| 27250 | Is the normal noncombatant to shed his gore as often as he misses his drink? |
| 27250 | O, hidden face of man, whereover The years have woven a viewless veil, If thou wert verily man''s lover What did thy love or blood avail? |
| 27250 | One of the questions on the paper was,''Are you an anarchist?'' |
| 27250 | Only, if war is the exception, why should Prohibition be the rule? |
| 27250 | Shall I blaspheme crimson stars any more than crimson sunsets, or deny that those moons are golden any more than that this grass is green? |
| 27250 | Take that innocent question,''Are you an anarchist?'' |
| 27250 | The inquisitor, in his more than morbid curiosity, had then written down,''Are you a polygamist?'' |
| 27250 | Then there was the question,''Are you in favour of subverting the government of the United States by force?'' |
| 27250 | To which a detached philosopher would naturally feel inclined to answer,''What the devil has that to do with you? |
| 27250 | Was he a detective? |
| 27250 | Was he a wandering lunatic? |
| 27250 | Was he an astronomer? |
| 27250 | What has become of all those ideal figures from the Wise Man of the Stoics to the democratic Deist of the eighteenth century? |
| 27250 | Which has most to do with shekels to- day, the priests or the politicians? |
| 27250 | Who and what was that man? |
| 27250 | Why not wear his uniform, if he was resolved to show every stranger in the street his badge? |
| 27250 | Why should the world take the chains off the black man when it was just putting them on the white? |
| 27250 | Would etiquette require us to ask him to bring his wife? |
| 27250 | _ Is the Atlantic Narrowing?_ A certain kind of question is asked very earnestly in our time. |
| 27250 | or''Are you a philanthropist?'' |
| 27250 | which is intrinsically quite as impudent as''Are you an optimist?'' |
| 3036 | Ca n''t I do what I want with my own? |
| 3036 | But whither? |
| 3036 | Where was the Erie stock to come from? |
| 3036 | Who was Harriman? |
| 16321 | A good bit of money? |
| 16321 | And very pretty, is she not? |
| 16321 | And what did you say to him-- for saving this house and all our lives? |
| 16321 | And you do n''t like him very well? |
| 16321 | Another visitor? 16321 Anybody in your light, you think? |
| 16321 | Are you sure they are flirting? |
| 16321 | Because I disagree with her? 16321 But if he won''t-- I wonder whether I ever could have the brass to do it? |
| 16321 | But not at once, surely? |
| 16321 | But what I mean is, if a young lady likes a young gentleman pretty well, how is she going to find out for sure whether he likes her? |
| 16321 | But what good would that do me? 16321 But what you goin''to do about it?" |
| 16321 | But why? |
| 16321 | But you surely do not intend to give up riding altogether? |
| 16321 | Can you sketch and talk too? |
| 16321 | Captain Farnham,she said,"when are you going to give that lawn- tennis party you promised so long ago? |
| 16321 | Captain,he said, saluting Farnham,"vot I shall do mit dis schnide?" |
| 16321 | Certainly-- what is it? 16321 Could I have a few moments''conversation with you, sir?" |
| 16321 | Did that bold thing go to call on him alone? |
| 16321 | Did they like it? |
| 16321 | Do I understand it will be without expense to my-- to the city government? |
| 16321 | Do n''t all the men you know love you? |
| 16321 | Do n''t you know? |
| 16321 | Do n''t you think he would like it better if you would write? |
| 16321 | Do you doubt it, Monsieur? |
| 16321 | Do you expect to give in? |
| 16321 | Do you wish to see the prettiest thing you ever saw in your lives? 16321 Gettin''pretty hot, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | Has anything ever been said against her? |
| 16321 | Have some more? |
| 16321 | Have they done anything new? |
| 16321 | Have you got it ready? |
| 16321 | Have you got them? |
| 16321 | Have you heard the news? |
| 16321 | Have you heered about Brother Bowersox? |
| 16321 | Have you spoke to Mattie yet? |
| 16321 | He evidently thinks nothing of it, and why should I? |
| 16321 | He had not got away? |
| 16321 | He is pretty well off, ai n''t he? |
| 16321 | Here, behind your right elbow, where I can look over your shoulder and observe the work as it goes on? |
| 16321 | How dare you? |
| 16321 | How long have you known this? |
| 16321 | How many of you do this? |
| 16321 | How''d you get along at Farnham''s? |
| 16321 | How''ll_ she_ like it? |
| 16321 | I am sure Mr. Farnham will not object to taking care of you a little while; and if he has n''t the time, Fergus will bring you home-- hm, Fergus? |
| 16321 | I suppose he may come in here? |
| 16321 | I wanted to ask how you would like me as a son- in- law? |
| 16321 | I wonder if father has sent him to me-- and how many more has he got in reserve there in the shop? 16321 I wonder whether I have mended matters? |
| 16321 | I would n''t take no advantage of a friend; but if Sam''s got no chance, as you say, why should n''t I try? 16321 Is he dead?" |
| 16321 | Is that all? |
| 16321 | Keen savey? |
| 16321 | Mamma,she asked,"did he say''Where is Alice?'' |
| 16321 | Mattie,he said one evening, when they happened to be alone together,"when are you and Sam going to make a match?" |
| 16321 | NOW DO YOU REMEMBER? |
| 16321 | Not this, sir? |
| 16321 | Now may I ask you to do a very disagreeable thing? 16321 Now you are going to side against me, are you? |
| 16321 | Now, look here,he pleaded,"you ai n''t a- going to take it that way, are you? |
| 16321 | Now, what a foolish question that is I''d like to know who built his greenhouses, ef I did n''t? |
| 16321 | Now, where shall I sit? |
| 16321 | Now, who do you think is going to believe that? |
| 16321 | Oh, Alice, what is this? |
| 16321 | Oh, Alice,the poor lady whimpered,"why do you talk so wildly? |
| 16321 | Oh, dear, no; how could you think so? |
| 16321 | Oh, you did? 16321 Oh, you do?" |
| 16321 | Say, Sam, you know Christy Fore, that hauls for the Safe Company? 16321 Say, mind your own business, wo n''t you?" |
| 16321 | See here,roared Sam,"are you crazy or am I? |
| 16321 | Shall I bring you back a Jinrickishaw? |
| 16321 | Shall I not bring you the loot of a temple or two? 16321 Shall we go into the house?" |
| 16321 | So glad to see you-- one sees so little of you-- I can hardly believe my good fortune-- how have I this honor? |
| 16321 | So it''s all done, is it? 16321 So you''ve finished, have you? |
| 16321 | Temple,he said,"how did you ever pick up this wine; and, if you will excuse the question, how did you know it when you got it?" |
| 16321 | That elegant young fellow who leads germans? 16321 That''s very pretty talk, Mr. Offitt; but where is all this wealth to come from?" |
| 16321 | The Indian women cook well, do they not? |
| 16321 | They have caught him, then? |
| 16321 | They have got the one I dropped from the window? |
| 16321 | They have? |
| 16321 | This is between us, ai n''t it? |
| 16321 | Trying to catch flies? |
| 16321 | Very well, Mr. Paul Pry, what was it? |
| 16321 | Vot''s dish? |
| 16321 | Well, I motion that we stop talkin''and commence doin''----"Do you suggest that a committee be appointed for that purpose? |
| 16321 | Well, of all the owdacious villains ever I struck---- Who do you think it is? |
| 16321 | Well, what do you want? |
| 16321 | Well, what of it? |
| 16321 | Well, what on earth are you doing here? 16321 Well, what''s the chance, and what would you do with it, ef you had it?" |
| 16321 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 16321 | Well, what_ have_ you got to say? |
| 16321 | Well, who''s got anything to say against my daughter? |
| 16321 | Well, why? |
| 16321 | Well, you are president of the Library Board, ai n''t you? |
| 16321 | Were you wishing to see me about anything in particular? |
| 16321 | What about the mill hands? |
| 16321 | What are we, anyhow? |
| 16321 | What are you doin''? |
| 16321 | What becomes of this money? |
| 16321 | What could Temple want to see me about''most particular''? |
| 16321 | What did she say? |
| 16321 | What did that mean? |
| 16321 | What did you make that infernal racket with? |
| 16321 | What did you want to see me about tonight? |
| 16321 | What do you mean? |
| 16321 | What do you want of our names? |
| 16321 | What do you want? |
| 16321 | What in the world is that-- but, no matter what it is-- tell me, are you really going so soon? |
| 16321 | What is it? |
| 16321 | What is it? |
| 16321 | What is your special line of reform? |
| 16321 | What of that? |
| 16321 | What shall I do? |
| 16321 | What shall I do? |
| 16321 | What shall I say to him? 16321 What sort of fellow is he?" |
| 16321 | What sort will you have? |
| 16321 | What will become of that beautiful girl? 16321 What will it amount to?" |
| 16321 | What will they do if the strike should last? |
| 16321 | What would you like? |
| 16321 | What young person? |
| 16321 | What''s all this? |
| 16321 | What''s the use of calling names? 16321 What, you are engaged?" |
| 16321 | What? |
| 16321 | Where d''you get it? |
| 16321 | Where did he live? |
| 16321 | Where have you been, anyhow? |
| 16321 | Where was you ever in that business? |
| 16321 | Where was you last night from ten to eleven? |
| 16321 | Where''s the other one you was talking about? |
| 16321 | Who has identified this money? 16321 Who is it? |
| 16321 | Who was that? |
| 16321 | Who would have thought,he mused,"that Sam had such a devil of a temper? |
| 16321 | Who''s afraid of half a dozen cops? |
| 16321 | Who? |
| 16321 | Why are you carrying it around all day? |
| 16321 | Why can you ask? 16321 Why did n''t he come in?" |
| 16321 | Why did n''t you say so, then? |
| 16321 | Why did n''t you stay out all night? |
| 16321 | Why do n''t you go to the mayor? |
| 16321 | Why is n''t this a good chance? |
| 16321 | Why not all live together? 16321 Why not? |
| 16321 | Why should I go back? 16321 Why should I not allow myself this indulgence?" |
| 16321 | Why should that be? 16321 Why should you not give Miss Dallas herself an opportunity to decline the Tio Pepe?" |
| 16321 | Why would you like that? |
| 16321 | Why, Alice, what has got into you? |
| 16321 | Why, Mattie, how''s your head? |
| 16321 | Why, do n''t you understand me? 16321 Why, where are you going?" |
| 16321 | Why, why, why did mamma tell me that horrid story? 16321 Wo n''t you go and take a walk by the Bluff?" |
| 16321 | Yes, of course, but who knows it? 16321 Yes, yes,"she continued;"but have you any good news for me?" |
| 16321 | You and your wife would like to board with us when you are married? 16321 You are not hurt, are you, mamma dear?" |
| 16321 | You are quite sure you can do that? |
| 16321 | You did decline, then? |
| 16321 | You do love me, do you not? |
| 16321 | You have not seen him since last night? |
| 16321 | You know this is the genuine stuff, then? |
| 16321 | You must have heard of my father, General Offitt, of Georgy? 16321 You think her really improved?" |
| 16321 | You was, was you? |
| 16321 | You''ll never tell? |
| 16321 | You''ve been in Spain, have n''t you? |
| 16321 | _ How_ do you know? |
| 16321 | _ Mais, qu''est- ce que vous avez donc?_asked Euphrasia. |
| 16321 | ''Orders from where?'' |
| 16321 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 16321 | A moment after, the same voice said,"Have you got him?" |
| 16321 | A wild fancy assailed him for an instant-- was he killed in jumping from the window? |
| 16321 | Aber, Herr Gott, was machen Sie denn damit?" |
| 16321 | Above all, what could be done for her by a young and unmarried man? |
| 16321 | An aggressive feeling of disapproval of young Furrey took possession of him, and he said, sharply:"What a very agreeable young man Mr. Furrey is?" |
| 16321 | And I suppose you do n''t want to part with your last child-- now, do you? |
| 16321 | And say, tell me, ai n''t there a back way out? |
| 16321 | And who would the prettiest girl in Buffland prefer, you or the loafer? |
| 16321 | And you intend to let Mr. Loafer have it all his own way?" |
| 16321 | Any other fellow takin''your wind?" |
| 16321 | Are you going home now? |
| 16321 | Are you horse- thieves?" |
| 16321 | Arthur, will you please light that burner nearest you?" |
| 16321 | As he passed by the door of the shop, Saul hailed him and said with a smile,"What luck?" |
| 16321 | As she went out, she said,"May I pick a flower as I go?" |
| 16321 | Because she puts up her beauty for a higher bidder than any------""Now, shet up, will you?" |
| 16321 | Belding?" |
| 16321 | Bowersox turned to Offitt and said,"Why in---- did you let him go? |
| 16321 | Budsey evidently regarded him with no favorable eye; he said to Sleeny,"This person says he comes from Matchin''s; do you know him?" |
| 16321 | But he smiled to himself,"Why should I care for Sam''s reputation?" |
| 16321 | But she had neither the dignity nor the training required for the occasion, and all the reply she found was:"Oh, Mr. Offitt, how can you say so?" |
| 16321 | But she said,"You will stay till father comes, wo n''t you?" |
| 16321 | But tell me, how is your club getting on?" |
| 16321 | But what business is all this of mine? |
| 16321 | But what can you do alone? |
| 16321 | But what could be done for such a girl, so pretty, so uncultivated, so vulgarly fantastic? |
| 16321 | But what do I know about men? |
| 16321 | But what shall I do? |
| 16321 | But where is the gate?" |
| 16321 | Can you assist me in identifying them?" |
| 16321 | Can you detail a few policemen to patrol Algonquin Avenue, in case of a serious disturbance?" |
| 16321 | Captain Farnham, how shall I ever thank you? |
| 16321 | Could it be possible-- and all that money-- where did it come from? |
| 16321 | D''ye hear me?" |
| 16321 | Did he say nothing but''Alice''?" |
| 16321 | Did you ever see anything like it?" |
| 16321 | Did you go and punish him for me-- tell me that?" |
| 16321 | Did you notice just now? |
| 16321 | Do they begin by saying,''Have you been very gay lately?''" |
| 16321 | Do you hear me? |
| 16321 | Do you hear me? |
| 16321 | Do you not know? |
| 16321 | Do you think they are strikin''a match?" |
| 16321 | Does she pay you for her board?" |
| 16321 | Farnham at this addressed the last speaker and said,"Can you tell me what all this means? |
| 16321 | Farnham bowed, and rejoined:"My name is----"She laughed outright, and said:"I know well enough what your name is, or why should I have come here? |
| 16321 | Farnham gave no indication of his surprise at this burst of candor, but asked:"What do you propose?" |
| 16321 | Farnham gave way to the next comer, and said to Mr. Temple, who had pressed his hand in silence:"Did you want to see me for anything special to- day?" |
| 16321 | Farnham picked up a small photograph from the table near him, and said:"Do you recognize this?" |
| 16321 | Farnham thought he saw, and, after assenting to Pennybaker''s eager demand,"That''s all solid?" |
| 16321 | Farnham turned to Alice, who was still standing, and said,"Alice, my own love, can you not give me one word of hope to carry with me? |
| 16321 | Farnham was attacked and nearly murdered last night, and if you did n''t do it who did? |
| 16321 | Farnham?" |
| 16321 | Had Mattie given her word to this slab- sided, lanky fellow? |
| 16321 | Had she given Sam Sleeny the mitten for him? |
| 16321 | Had the shock deprived her of reason? |
| 16321 | Have you any tools for me?" |
| 16321 | Have you not sense enough to see how your ferocious attack on the witness damages you? |
| 16321 | He cabled back,''What shall I pay?'' |
| 16321 | He exclaimed,"Why, who does she know that''s got money?" |
| 16321 | He is entered for the races there, you know, and I did n''t want, by--------, to miss my engagements, understand? |
| 16321 | He looks almost as if he were asleep, does he not? |
| 16321 | He put many an extra stroke of fine work upon the servants''rooms he finished, thinking:"Who knows but my Mattie may live here sometime?" |
| 16321 | He said,"Can you put an advertisement for me in your afternoon editions?" |
| 16321 | He spoke out with quick and passionate earnestness:"Must I tell you then? |
| 16321 | He stared at Offitt blankly, and said,"Why, what are you givin''me now?" |
| 16321 | He stood before her without speaking, until she raised her eyes, and said sharply:"Well, Sam, what''s the matter?" |
| 16321 | He waited until they were gone, and then said:"Bolty, have you two dozen repeating rifles?" |
| 16321 | He was fingering at them when Sam seized him by the shoulder, and said:"Look here, Andy, what_ is_ your game, anyhow? |
| 16321 | His look of exultation caused Saul to say,"All settled, eh?" |
| 16321 | His voice sounded weak and distant as he said:"Now you will go with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 16321 | How about them marks on the door and the ladder? |
| 16321 | How can I breathe the same air with him, blushing like a peony whenever I think of him, and turning pale with shame when I hear his name? |
| 16321 | How can I separate myself from you?" |
| 16321 | How can a young lady find out whether a young gentleman is in love with her or not? |
| 16321 | How did he dare know I was n''t nearsighted? |
| 16321 | How do the young men amuse young ladies nowadays? |
| 16321 | I ai n''t that kind; I j''ined to do somethin'';--what''s to be done?" |
| 16321 | I wonder if she will go with me when I come tonight-- ready? |
| 16321 | I wonder whether he would make me mind? |
| 16321 | I wonder whether it is for herself or for some''Committee''? |
| 16321 | I wonder who the lawyer is that does the indicting of people?" |
| 16321 | I wonder whom she will care about here? |
| 16321 | I would n''t stand no chance at all against you-- hum?" |
| 16321 | I''ve got to speak it out, raw and plain, have I? |
| 16321 | If I am not to be your wife, I must never see you again; you know that, do n''t you?" |
| 16321 | If I lay the money at your feet, will you go with me? |
| 16321 | If it''s a fair question, how do you make your livin''?" |
| 16321 | Is it generally known in the city?" |
| 16321 | Is it necessary?" |
| 16321 | Is the fair one unkind?" |
| 16321 | Is there a fire in the drawing- room?" |
| 16321 | Is there any chance of getting one of those places? |
| 16321 | It''s like breaking your heart- strings, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | It''s up the spout, do you hear?" |
| 16321 | Its query is, How does heart meet heart in mutual knowledge?" |
| 16321 | Last night the drama of Algonquin Avenue was supplemented by the tragedy of Dean Street, and the public, aghast, demands''What next?'' |
| 16321 | Mattie, will you tell me good- by?" |
| 16321 | May I ask a favor of you?" |
| 16321 | My dear sir, why should that be?" |
| 16321 | No chance for Sam?" |
| 16321 | No? |
| 16321 | Now, Sam was precisely of the breed described by his friend, but what man ever lived who knew he was altogether ordinary? |
| 16321 | Now, gentlemen, is there anything I can do?" |
| 16321 | One evening she said to her father:"Did you ever see Captain Farnham?" |
| 16321 | One of them turned to me and insolently inquired,''Do you own this street, or have you just got a lien on it?'' |
| 16321 | Only----""Only what?" |
| 16321 | Pennybaker repeated his question a little anxiously:"That''s all solid, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | Pretty, was she? |
| 16321 | Returning to the shadow by the house, Farnham''s first question was,"Is anybody hurt?" |
| 16321 | She blushed and stammered, and then, rushing at it with desperation, she said:"That money-- where did you get it?" |
| 16321 | She finished, with a loud nourish of merriment, and then asked:"Did you ever hear anything so funny in your life?" |
| 16321 | She heard a timid rap at her door, and asked, sharply:"Who''s there?" |
| 16321 | She kissed him and said gently,"Now do you remember?" |
| 16321 | She lifted a bright glance through her tears and said, like a happy child to whom a new game has been proposed,"What shall we try?" |
| 16321 | She said to herself,"How can I live, hating a man as I hate that Captain Farnham? |
| 16321 | She stared at him an instant and said:"Where?" |
| 16321 | Temple''s?" |
| 16321 | That ugly creature who went up with Alice for the money-- you caught him? |
| 16321 | That you, Sam? |
| 16321 | That''s all solid, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | The man handed him his ticket without any reply, but turned to a friend beside him, and said,"Who is that cheeky brother that knows me so well?" |
| 16321 | The_ Bale- Fire_ began its leader with the impressive sentence:"Has a carnival of crime set in amongst us? |
| 16321 | Then Arthur came and caught me by the shoulder, and almost shook me, and said,''Where is Alice?'' |
| 16321 | Then a loud voice said:"Hello, Andy, you asleep?" |
| 16321 | Then she advanced with shy grace and took Arthur''s hand, and asked:"Do you begin to feel quite strong again?" |
| 16321 | Then turning to Matchin, he said, with professional severity,"What door did he generally come in by?" |
| 16321 | Then, striving desperately to add something more gracious, she stammered,"Mamma will be very----""Glad to see me in the drawing room?" |
| 16321 | They are having lively times over there, are they not?" |
| 16321 | They may all be-- but I did not think-- what business have I thinking about it? |
| 16321 | To go with me to the Morgue and see the remains of what I am now sure is the real criminal?" |
| 16321 | Was n''t it too perfectly ridiculous?" |
| 16321 | Was this to be a mere afternoon call after all, with no combat and no victory? |
| 16321 | What am I to do about that, I should like to know?" |
| 16321 | What business is it of yours, anyway?" |
| 16321 | What can I do for you?" |
| 16321 | What do you mean?" |
| 16321 | What do you think of that?" |
| 16321 | What do you want of him? |
| 16321 | What does it lack?" |
| 16321 | What is it you want, and how can I be of service to you?" |
| 16321 | What is there about Bowersox?" |
| 16321 | What shall I do if he never speaks to me again?" |
| 16321 | What shall I do?" |
| 16321 | What was the occasion of this assault?" |
| 16321 | What would you think of a thousand dollars a month?" |
| 16321 | What''s up?" |
| 16321 | What_ does_ a man want,"she asked, with her head thrown back and her nostrils dilated,"when he do n''t want me?" |
| 16321 | When Mrs. Matchin was asked, after that ceremony,"Who she was named for?" |
| 16321 | When did I see you last?" |
| 16321 | When he attacked her one day with the brusque exclamation,"Well, Mattie, what''s all this blame foolishness your ma''s being tellin''me?" |
| 16321 | When he had concluded he was shown the hammer which had been picked up on the floor at Farnham''s, and was asked,"Is that the hammer you refer to?" |
| 16321 | Where can her eyes be? |
| 16321 | Where can the---- thing be? |
| 16321 | Where do women keep their eyes? |
| 16321 | Where is he, by the way?" |
| 16321 | Where the devil is it?" |
| 16321 | Where''s Bott? |
| 16321 | Where''s Sam?" |
| 16321 | Who can answer for this young lady? |
| 16321 | Who is it?" |
| 16321 | Who is the best man,"he asked, with honest frankness,"you, or some high- steppin''snob whose daddy has left him the means to be a loafer all his days? |
| 16321 | Who is the man who shall ever kiss her between those straight brows? |
| 16321 | Why are you in such a terrible hurry?" |
| 16321 | Why can not you wait a while?" |
| 16321 | Why do n''t you come in?" |
| 16321 | Why do n''t you see?" |
| 16321 | Why should he put me down that way? |
| 16321 | Why?" |
| 16321 | Will you give it your approval?" |
| 16321 | Will you go?" |
| 16321 | Will you join her now?" |
| 16321 | You see?" |
| 16321 | You surely do not intend----""To strike Saul for a divvy? |
| 16321 | You think it''s horrid that I should say so, do n''t you? |
| 16321 | You thought I meant_ you?_"Bott went out of the door like a whipped hound, with pale face and hanging head. |
| 16321 | You''re not one of the common kind of cattle that think of nothin''but their fodder and stall-- are you?" |
| 16321 | and you, Mr. Temple? |
| 16321 | answered Maud, negligently,"you heard everything, did you? |
| 16321 | he asked,--"spelling, or civil service?" |
| 16321 | he began, with a jolly facetiousness,"what''s your noble game this evenin''? |
| 16321 | is that you? |
| 16321 | said Farnham, as they seated themselves,"how long has it taken you to grow to that stature? |
| 16321 | said the widow:"why are you not at home? |
| 16321 | that''s his window, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | why did I not think of that? |
| 20819 | Am I vain of my dress? |
| 20819 | Am I wrong in this supposition? |
| 20819 | An eminent writer asks,"Who ever saw a handsome talented woman?" |
| 20819 | And how could it be otherwise, if all girls should marry in their girlhood? |
| 20819 | And now the question with every young woman should be, How do I feel about my dress? |
| 20819 | And what are they? |
| 20819 | And when reared what are they? |
| 20819 | Are they vigorous and healthy? |
| 20819 | Are you not taken captives by the glitter of Dress? |
| 20819 | Are you protected from the winter''s cold, from wind and wet at all points, as you should be? |
| 20819 | Are your forms permitted to expand as God designed them? |
| 20819 | Are your organs and limbs and muscles permitted their full and proper play? |
| 20819 | But how is it with our girls? |
| 20819 | But it may be asked, what we call an early Marriage? |
| 20819 | But really, why is it sadder than to die by inches on the guillotine of Fashion? |
| 20819 | But what are they compared to a human soul? |
| 20819 | But why? |
| 20819 | By the side of such how will stand the fashionable mother? |
| 20819 | Can they eat well, sleep well, work well, walk well, bear well the changes of climate, endure heat and cold, toil and fatigue, trial and study? |
| 20819 | Can you breathe freely and easily the proper amount of air to oxygenate your blood and give you health and strength? |
| 20819 | Dependent men are ninnies, why should not dependent women be? |
| 20819 | Do effects follow their causes? |
| 20819 | Do the girls understand this? |
| 20819 | Do they answer the ends of Dress? |
| 20819 | Do young women propose for themselves the strong virtue of womanhood, which is an impregnable fortress of righteous principle? |
| 20819 | Does He ask more than what is reasonable? |
| 20819 | Does my love of Dress interfere with the true objects of woman- life? |
| 20819 | Else why their perpetual unrest, their longing, dissatisfied condition of mind? |
| 20819 | First: Do our modes of Dress injure our bodies? |
| 20819 | Has he laid a necessity upon woman''s nature that this beauty shall last but an hour? |
| 20819 | Have I any thing to do in its attainments? |
| 20819 | Have we any moral right thus to abuse our bodies, thus to commit a snail- working suicide? |
| 20819 | How can another know what you want in a companion? |
| 20819 | How can there be genius and talent where Fashion molds the will and cuts the life to a pattern? |
| 20819 | How can there be greatness where Fashion shapes the growth and prescribes its bounds? |
| 20819 | How can there be individual identity where Fashion rules? |
| 20819 | How can there be wisdom where Fashion dictates the mode of thought and the form of utterance? |
| 20819 | How can we help loving him? |
| 20819 | How can you look upon any thing beautiful, or contemplate the sense of Beauty within you, without reverent feelings toward God the Giver of all? |
| 20819 | How can you look upon your own forms or see your features in a mirror, without thinking of Him who made you thus? |
| 20819 | How could woman be any thing with the whole world against her? |
| 20819 | How is it with our young women? |
| 20819 | How, than, should she feel toward that Father? |
| 20819 | If boys can not be any thing with such a training, how can the girls be? |
| 20819 | If it is unkindness to the boys, why is it not unkindness to the girls? |
| 20819 | If so, then why not give woman opportunities such as are necessary to develop her powers and form her character? |
| 20819 | If their mothers did not, who did? |
| 20819 | If their mothers had been wise and forcible, as they should have been, would the children have been so easily led astray? |
| 20819 | If they had the influence they ought to have, would they be so? |
| 20819 | If woman was rightly educated, who could tell what a race of men would grow up to people the coming ages? |
| 20819 | If women had that influence which some attribute to them, would these things be so? |
| 20819 | In this light, how stands the tawdry foolery of Fashion? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty an evil in itself considered? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty connected with less natural endowments of mind, less kindness of heart? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty uncongenial to talent and worth? |
| 20819 | Is it a duty to be good? |
| 20819 | Is it a matter too bright in my eye-- a subject too important in my mind? |
| 20819 | Is it a wonder that you have so many weaknesses and pains and saddening afflictions upon you? |
| 20819 | Is it irreverence thus to speak? |
| 20819 | Is it morally corrupting? |
| 20819 | Is it proper for youth to do so? |
| 20819 | Is it so? |
| 20819 | Is life a preparation for eternity? |
| 20819 | Is one really more respected, more beloved, more received into the arms of the good, more caressed by the worthy, for being fashionable? |
| 20819 | Is the Girlhood of to- day a fit preparation for the duties that will devolve upon the women of the next generation? |
| 20819 | Is there a great object in my being? |
| 20819 | Is there any more important question for young women to consider than this? |
| 20819 | Is there not a call for a more active religion, a more powerful impulse in behalf of morality? |
| 20819 | Is there not a need of more vigorous virtue in woman? |
| 20819 | Is your blood in no way impeded in its life- mission through your bodies? |
| 20819 | It is this:"How can we love a being we have not seen? |
| 20819 | It requires Employment to develop men, why should not it to develop women? |
| 20819 | Now if it will spoil the boys, why will it not spoil the girls? |
| 20819 | Now let me ask, Does not your love of Dress lead you from the great ends of woman- life? |
| 20819 | Now let us ask whether our present modes of Dress are thus brought under the direction of religious principles? |
| 20819 | Now of what avail will a good character be without health to apply its forces to the work of life? |
| 20819 | Now, I ask again, and you shall be judges, young women, if your modes of Dress do not injure your bodies? |
| 20819 | Now, how can children know whether this harmony exists, when their own characters are unformed, their powers undeveloped? |
| 20819 | Shall not the wife and mother retain the beauty and health of the girl? |
| 20819 | Shall not the woman retain the physical integrity of the girl? |
| 20819 | Shall we look thoughtlessly upon these nurseries of immortal fruits? |
| 20819 | Shall we pollute and degrade the Homes in which we dwell? |
| 20819 | Shall we send out from them unholy influences to corrupt the world? |
| 20819 | Take God away from his works, and where would they be? |
| 20819 | The question should hang all the time written in blazing capitals in the firmament of each soul,"How am I educating?" |
| 20819 | The second question is, Do our ideas of Dress corrupt our hearts? |
| 20819 | The wisest and best in early adult life can be none too well prepared for the great duties of married life-- how can children be prepared? |
| 20819 | Then is not the idea of Home important? |
| 20819 | Then why should we not be free and use our own reason for our own purposes and give others the same privilege? |
| 20819 | They all wear silk, cotton, linen, yet who knows the history of either one of these articles of apparel? |
| 20819 | They are as richly endowed with mind as any other fifty girls in town, but how would they show it? |
| 20819 | They have all had their countenances daguerreotyped, yet who knows how it is done? |
| 20819 | Those strings which bind so closely your chests, do they not impede your breathing, and thus weaken your lungs and corrupt your systems? |
| 20819 | To what end? |
| 20819 | We are educating all the time, and the question with us should be, How do we educate ourselves? |
| 20819 | We can not make men without Employment; how can we expect to make women? |
| 20819 | We must seek, else how shall we find them? |
| 20819 | We send our girls to these schools to be educated; but educated for what? |
| 20819 | We study astronomy in all our schools, but where is a class instructed in the economy of health? |
| 20819 | What are they, what can they be, under such circumstances? |
| 20819 | What can she do with life? |
| 20819 | What do they even amount to, but weaker scions of the old stock? |
| 20819 | What do they expect to be and do when they are women? |
| 20819 | What do they know of mechanics, science, literature, government, theology, history, reform-- the great questions that stir the world of mind? |
| 20819 | What do they live for? |
| 20819 | What does your Beauty avail you unless you are beautiful in spirit, lovely in character, useful in life? |
| 20819 | What is a church out of Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is an ephemeral flower or an age- lasting star compared with glorious reason, with eternal love, with deathless benevolence, and conscience? |
| 20819 | What is beauty and physical womanhood to Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is it but a breath of poison to the young? |
| 20819 | What is there in our highly civilized life that escapes the palsying touch of Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is womanhood? |
| 20819 | What manner of men and women do we make of ourselves? |
| 20819 | What matters it, so far as the guilt is concerned, whether we kill ourselves in a minute or a year, a year or an age? |
| 20819 | What of all that? |
| 20819 | What reverent soul does not love to look at God in his works? |
| 20819 | What shall we say then, is he not a lover of Beauty? |
| 20819 | What were the material universe with all its sublime grandeur and awe- inspiring magnificence with no soul to gaze upon it? |
| 20819 | What woman would not rather have a nervous debility than dispense with hot coffee and strong tea? |
| 20819 | What would heaven be to us without our mother, our brothers and sisters, the dear home- companions of our hearts? |
| 20819 | What would they do? |
| 20819 | What would they talk about? |
| 20819 | What would they think about? |
| 20819 | What young woman enters heartily into the best aims and highest hopes of the young man with whom she associates? |
| 20819 | When God calls for her stewardship, how can she answer with any honor to herself? |
| 20819 | Where are the mothers who teach their boys to chew, and smoke, and swear? |
| 20819 | Where are the mothers who will acknowledge that they made the characters of these people? |
| 20819 | Who can doubt that Dress is a matter properly coming within purview of religion? |
| 20819 | Who ever heard of a fashionable woman''s child exhibiting any virtue or power of mind for which it became eminent? |
| 20819 | Who goes there? |
| 20819 | Who knows but the sewing, cooking, washing, and much else that woman now does, will in a great measure be done by machinery? |
| 20819 | Who shall heed this cry of wicked, wasting humanity, if young woman does not? |
| 20819 | Who will be the mothers of genius and wisdom, of the manhood and womanhood that shall redeem mankind? |
| 20819 | Who would not rather fade at twenty- five, and die at thirty, than to be out of the Fashion? |
| 20819 | Who would sacrifice it for every earthly good? |
| 20819 | Why am I? |
| 20819 | Why are so many young men reckless, drunken, profane, and lawless? |
| 20819 | Why be such slavish conformists, and brand as traitors or heretics all who differ from our party or church? |
| 20819 | Why confine every limb and muscle of its body? |
| 20819 | Why do I live? |
| 20819 | Why do they not? |
| 20819 | Why does it imprison itself in close, hot rooms? |
| 20819 | Why engirdle its waist in warmth and cordage, and expose its feet to every storm and frost, to mud and snow? |
| 20819 | Why have civilized men closed all their colleges and universities against women? |
| 20819 | Why have they deprived her of power, and compelled her to submit to man in all the relations of life? |
| 20819 | Why have they shut almost every avenue to public usefulness, to honorable distinction, to virtuous endeavor, against woman? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it? |
| 20819 | Why is not a woman who is equally useless? |
| 20819 | Why live on a diet that no brute could bear? |
| 20819 | Why may they not be carried into womanhood? |
| 20819 | Why should any woman think to live without religion? |
| 20819 | Why should it not be so with a young woman? |
| 20819 | Why should she excuse herself? |
| 20819 | Why should she not adorn her mind, develop her powers, live to a high purpose, act well a noble part, do and be according to her capacity? |
| 20819 | Why should the boys grow up with a great and good purpose before them, while the girls grow up for nothing? |
| 20819 | Why should we dissipate it in an hour? |
| 20819 | Why should we excuse her on account of her riches? |
| 20819 | Why, then, is Girlhood so prodigal of its health and strength? |
| 20819 | Why, then, is it not preserved? |
| 20819 | Will young women heed the call? |
| 20819 | Women are asking,"What shall we do? |
| 20819 | Would the roses not return to their cheeks, the full, swelling beauties of woman''s strength to their forms? |
| 20819 | Would we find the path of_ duty_? |
| 20819 | Yet what is Fashion, what does it amount to? |
| 20819 | _ Dress_, what is it? |
| 20819 | _ Food_, what is it good for if it is not in Fashion? |
| 20819 | a Father we have not known? |
| 20819 | a God we can not comprehend?" |
| 20819 | and through that beauty is not carried up to God the beautiful and bountiful author of it all? |
| 20819 | and what place does the fashionable woman take? |
| 20819 | how individual taste, individual opinion, individual virtue and character? |
| 20819 | sold bond- slaves to your bonnets and shoes? |
| 20819 | to do those deeds of darkness which the sun refuses to shine upon? |
| 20819 | to drink, and brawl, and fight? |
| 20819 | what is all the world without it? |
| 20819 | with even those she loved best, and in whose judgment she most confided, all the time reminding her of her mental weakness and inferiority? |
| 3040 | Do you think I could get$ 200,000? |
| 3040 | What occupation? |
| 3040 | What religion? |
| 3040 | After some reflection, the cartoonist asked:"Do n''t you think I could get$ 500,000 to make that trip?" |
| 3040 | Having explained the origin of the term in English and colonial politics, he cried:"And what is the present but the same contest in another form? |
| 3040 | How could Tammany regain its power, and that usually within two years, after such disclosures as we have seen? |
| 3040 | The New York Evening Post described him as"gazing round, with wild anxiety furiously inquiring,''how are vacancies to be obtained?''" |
| 3040 | Tweed smiled and asked,"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 19154 | A wound, I suppose? |
| 19154 | Am I badly hurt, Dan? |
| 19154 | Am I to go with you, sah? |
| 19154 | Am dey all gone, sah? |
| 19154 | And I s''pose the moon will show de way at night, massa? |
| 19154 | And how came you to enter the army, Tony? |
| 19154 | And how shall I know your ship? |
| 19154 | And is he much hurt, sir? |
| 19154 | And now you are going to be with us for three months, Vincent? |
| 19154 | And now, doctor, how much am I in debt to you? 19154 And when are you thinking of getting married, Vincent?" |
| 19154 | And who do you suppose all those men are? |
| 19154 | And who is this officer, Lucy? |
| 19154 | And wo n''t you let me pay for the man''s passage, captain? 19154 And you want to get out of the way without questions being asked, I understand?" |
| 19154 | Any news? |
| 19154 | Anything de matter, sah? |
| 19154 | Are they all like this? |
| 19154 | Are we allowed to bring a servant with us? |
| 19154 | Are you awake, Marse Wingfield? |
| 19154 | Are you the same officer, sir, who escaped from Elmira? |
| 19154 | Are you thinking of going out to the Orangery again soon, mother? |
| 19154 | Are you using that sailboat of yours at present, Harry? 19154 But I thought you had made up your mind that you would rather stop at home, Vincent?" |
| 19154 | But has Petersburg fallen? |
| 19154 | But how did you get through the lines? 19154 But how do they live, Dan?" |
| 19154 | But how we find de York River, massa? 19154 But suppose they wo n''t work at all, even for wages, Vincent?" |
| 19154 | But where are the others? |
| 19154 | But why should he? 19154 By the way, do you know where his clothes were sent to?" |
| 19154 | Ca n''t you do something for me, Sam Smith? 19154 Ca n''t you see he is breathing, and did you not hear him groan when I examined his side? |
| 19154 | Can I see Dinah, sah? |
| 19154 | Can you spare me two hours now? |
| 19154 | Cucumbers to- day, sah? 19154 Did either of you girls put it away, or where can it have been stowed?" |
| 19154 | Did you tell him that, now? |
| 19154 | Dinah,Vincent said,"has your boy gone to bed?" |
| 19154 | Do n''t you know me, aunts? |
| 19154 | Do n''t you know nobody is allowed to pass through the lines? |
| 19154 | Do n''t you see we are dying of curiosity? |
| 19154 | Do you know what train he went by? |
| 19154 | Do you remember, about a month ago, a man named Pearson being here? |
| 19154 | Do you see that little black thing two miles ahead of us? 19154 Do you suppose we are going to give in to five men? |
| 19154 | Do you suppose, sir,Mrs. Wingfield asked angrily,"that I am the sort of person to give shelter to runaway slaves?" |
| 19154 | Do you think that boy is as foolish as he seems? |
| 19154 | Do you want a meal? 19154 Doctor,"she said,"I want you to come out to see someone who is very ill.""What is the matter with him? |
| 19154 | Got a neighbor''s patch handy, eh? |
| 19154 | Greenbacks, I suppose? |
| 19154 | Hab you brought de stuff? |
| 19154 | Hallo, you, sir, what the deuce are you doing here? |
| 19154 | Have I been asleep long? |
| 19154 | Have you any idea where he went when he left here? |
| 19154 | Have you any news for us? |
| 19154 | Have you fixed upon any plan? |
| 19154 | Have you got him? |
| 19154 | How am dat, how am dat? |
| 19154 | How are you getting on, lads? 19154 How are you, Tony?" |
| 19154 | How did Jonas take his dismissal, mother? |
| 19154 | How did you miss the straight road? |
| 19154 | How do you think you would be able to find your way a dark night like this? 19154 How far are we from the mouth of the York River?" |
| 19154 | How far is it to Porter''s? |
| 19154 | How have you got on? |
| 19154 | How long dis go on, you tink, sah? |
| 19154 | How long will it be, doctor, do you think? |
| 19154 | How shall we find our way back, Marse Vincent? |
| 19154 | How you get dem? |
| 19154 | I am ready to aid you in any way I can,the sheriff said when he concluded;"but the question is, where has the fellow got to? |
| 19154 | I suppose that''s what you carried the clothes in? |
| 19154 | I think that it will be better; and will you please call me Vincent? 19154 Is he dead, sah?" |
| 19154 | Is it Tony, sah; for de Lord''s sake, is it Tony? |
| 19154 | Is it about a lady? |
| 19154 | Is she older than you, Vincent? |
| 19154 | Is that so? |
| 19154 | Is that so? |
| 19154 | Is that you, Longmore? 19154 Is the general in?" |
| 19154 | Is there anything else you will want? 19154 Mother,"he said,"can you put me up for a couple of days? |
| 19154 | Mr. Renfrew,he said,"I want some money; can you lend it me?" |
| 19154 | Not much to look at, are they? 19154 Now then, what do you want?" |
| 19154 | Now which way, Vincent? 19154 Now, Dan, what is the next move?" |
| 19154 | Now, Miss Kingston, which do you think is our best course? 19154 Now, Vincent, what offer do you make for the letter? |
| 19154 | Now, gentlemen,the auctioneer said,"surely you are not going to let this desirable piece of property go for seven fifty? |
| 19154 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 19154 | Plantation liquor? |
| 19154 | Sergeant Newson, am you dere? |
| 19154 | Shall I go, sah? |
| 19154 | Shall we make some broth for him? |
| 19154 | Shall we take de horses, sah? |
| 19154 | To wait for what? |
| 19154 | Treachery? |
| 19154 | Union or not Union, I mean to talk it, and I want to know who is going to prevent me? |
| 19154 | Want to get through the lines, eh? |
| 19154 | Was Lee''s force all engaged yesterday? |
| 19154 | Was he always alone, or did he have many people here to see him? |
| 19154 | Was he, sir? 19154 Well, Dan, have you obtained any news?" |
| 19154 | Well, Dan, what''s your news? |
| 19154 | Well, what is it, sergeant? |
| 19154 | Well, what is the piece of news? |
| 19154 | What am I to do, Chloe? |
| 19154 | What am you going to do, Miss Lucy? |
| 19154 | What are they going to do that for? |
| 19154 | What are you doing here? |
| 19154 | What are you laughing at? |
| 19154 | What are you spying about here? |
| 19154 | What do you say, Chloe? |
| 19154 | What do you want for them, boy? |
| 19154 | What do you want, there? |
| 19154 | What for? |
| 19154 | What had we better do, Vincent? |
| 19154 | What has happened, nurse? |
| 19154 | What have you been doing to that fellow Andrew Jackson? |
| 19154 | What is it, Chloe? |
| 19154 | What is it, Dan? |
| 19154 | What is it, stranger? |
| 19154 | What is the thing? 19154 What is the time, mother?" |
| 19154 | What is your name, sir, and who are you? |
| 19154 | What is your news, Dan? |
| 19154 | What name? |
| 19154 | What on earth do you want money for? 19154 What on earth do you want to buy a slave for? |
| 19154 | What ought we to ask for these? |
| 19154 | What plantation liquor like? |
| 19154 | What sort of thing? |
| 19154 | What treachery has he been guilty of? 19154 What will you do?" |
| 19154 | What''s it like? |
| 19154 | What''s the matter, Dan? 19154 What, have n''t you got one now?" |
| 19154 | When did he come to you? |
| 19154 | When do you leave for the front, Captain Wingfield? |
| 19154 | When we going on, sah? |
| 19154 | Where are the girls, mother? |
| 19154 | Where are you going to, and where have you come from? |
| 19154 | Where do you come from, lad? |
| 19154 | Where have we got to now, sah? |
| 19154 | Where is he now? |
| 19154 | Where is it, mother? |
| 19154 | Who are you, sir? |
| 19154 | Who is it? |
| 19154 | Who told dem dat? |
| 19154 | Why did n''t he come on board before I started? |
| 19154 | Why did you not bring him in? |
| 19154 | Why did you not cross by the bridge? |
| 19154 | Why did you not tell me that you wanted the money, instead of going to Mr. Renfrew? 19154 Why should you not stay here till then, Mr. Wingfield? |
| 19154 | Why you not leave dem black clothes behind, sah? 19154 Why, Vincent, where have you been all this time?" |
| 19154 | Will anyone else make an offer? |
| 19154 | Will you take him? |
| 19154 | Will you take your letter again? |
| 19154 | You are a Confederate? |
| 19154 | You are not going away again to- night, Vincent, surely? |
| 19154 | You belong to the cavalry? |
| 19154 | You ca n''t find out where his luggage was checked for? |
| 19154 | You did n''t s''pose I was coming along shouting and whistling, Sergeant Newson? 19154 You do n''t know where he went to from here, I suppose?" |
| 19154 | You do n''t know whether he has any friends anywhere in the Confederacy to whom he would be likely to go? |
| 19154 | You do n''t think my patient would ill- treat his slaves? |
| 19154 | You do not think there is any probability of the ultimate success of our cause? |
| 19154 | You have got promoted? |
| 19154 | You have got your six- shooters with you, I suppose, because you are likely as not to have to use them? |
| 19154 | You have no idea, I suppose, Dan, as to which way he is likely to go? |
| 19154 | You know what the consequence would be if you were caught? |
| 19154 | You mean he is a negro? |
| 19154 | You recommember taking some tings to station for a tall man with gray goatee, Pomp? |
| 19154 | Am I not wounded?" |
| 19154 | And it was you who beat that man and threw his revolver out of the window? |
| 19154 | And now, what can I do for you, sir? |
| 19154 | And what should he say now when the negro wrote to claim her? |
| 19154 | And you, Lucy, do you think you could care for me?" |
| 19154 | Are you going to get rid of it at Camden to- morrow?" |
| 19154 | Are you one of them?" |
| 19154 | At last Vincent, who had been half an hour without speaking said:"Are you sorry our journey is just over, Lucy?" |
| 19154 | Been fighting-- eh? |
| 19154 | Besides, what can I do in a town? |
| 19154 | But how in the world did you two manage to travel alone all that distance and get through the Federal lines?" |
| 19154 | But is not your brother here? |
| 19154 | But, in the first place, which line do you mean to take?" |
| 19154 | Ca n''t you manage to bring me a little here?" |
| 19154 | Can you let me have the money? |
| 19154 | Did I not hear a few months since that you bought Wildfire? |
| 19154 | Did anyone ever see such a bare place?" |
| 19154 | Did you ever tell the people you lodged with anything about the disguise?" |
| 19154 | Do n''t you think so, Ada?" |
| 19154 | Do you know the plantation of Mr. Furniss, on the Pamunky, near Coal Harbor?" |
| 19154 | Do you know what has become of him since he left you?" |
| 19154 | Do you mean to keep it here or move it higher up the river, where it would be more handy for you, perhaps?" |
| 19154 | Do you not know that I love you?" |
| 19154 | Do you want to buy any? |
| 19154 | Does n''t ye want any fowl?" |
| 19154 | Ef dose slave- hunters ca n''t find people in de swamps what chance you tink dose soldiers have? |
| 19154 | Has no one got a full canteen?" |
| 19154 | Has your servant got any warm water?" |
| 19154 | Have we your permission to see this woman and to question her?" |
| 19154 | Have you a rifle, Captain Wingfield?" |
| 19154 | Have you got proof of what you say?" |
| 19154 | Have you heard of any more of my old chums being killed since I was taken prisoner at Antietam?" |
| 19154 | Have you seen him?" |
| 19154 | How about the others?" |
| 19154 | How am do prisoner?" |
| 19154 | How are all the old house hands, and how is Dinah? |
| 19154 | How are they getting on? |
| 19154 | How did you manage it?" |
| 19154 | How does it feel now?" |
| 19154 | How far have you brought this dispatch, sir?" |
| 19154 | How far is it away?" |
| 19154 | How far is it from the next bridge on the south, and are there any Federal troops there?" |
| 19154 | How long ago did this happen?" |
| 19154 | How much do you want?" |
| 19154 | How was that?" |
| 19154 | However, as to the boat, can you give me instructions where to find it, and is it light enough for two men to carry?" |
| 19154 | I suppose it''s in the water?" |
| 19154 | I suppose she could get another?" |
| 19154 | I suppose you did n''t keep it many days?" |
| 19154 | I suppose, doctor, I can be moved at once?" |
| 19154 | If I do not come back to- night, can you find anyone you can trust to take this piece of paper round to Richmond? |
| 19154 | In that case how would he manage to approach him, and what means would he use to direct the attention of the sentries in another direction? |
| 19154 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 19154 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 19154 | Me say to him,''Can you read?'' |
| 19154 | Mrs. Wingfield exclaimed, starting up,"what has happened to you? |
| 19154 | My dear child, where have you sprung from?" |
| 19154 | Now gentlemen, what shall we say for this desirable lot?" |
| 19154 | Now is there anything I can do? |
| 19154 | Now, Maria, who has got boats that have n''t been taken?" |
| 19154 | Now, is there anything as I can do to help you?" |
| 19154 | Now, mister, may I ask where you have come from and where you are going to?" |
| 19154 | Now, sir, what do you think of the lookout?" |
| 19154 | Now, what are your ideas as to the roads?" |
| 19154 | Now, where are the clothes?" |
| 19154 | Pretty well, I hope?" |
| 19154 | Shall we, Chloe?" |
| 19154 | She has told you, I hope, that she has been good enough to promise to be my wife some day?" |
| 19154 | So you fought under Jackson and Stuart, did you? |
| 19154 | So you managed to cheat the Yankees altogether?" |
| 19154 | Tell him I will see that his wife does not get into bad hands, I suppose they will sell the baby too?" |
| 19154 | The first question is-- where are we to get a boat? |
| 19154 | The question is how badly he is hurt, and what can be done for him? |
| 19154 | The question is, What is to become of you? |
| 19154 | The question is-- how are we to get across?" |
| 19154 | Upon what day do you sail?" |
| 19154 | Vincent paid him the amount, saying carelessly,"I think I have plenty of time to catch the train for the East?" |
| 19154 | Vincent''s question,"Dinah, where are you?" |
| 19154 | Well, do you feel ready for your breakfast?" |
| 19154 | Well, have you done now?" |
| 19154 | Well, what success have you had?" |
| 19154 | What are you dressed up like that for? |
| 19154 | What are you going to do with him if you get him free? |
| 19154 | What are you looking at?" |
| 19154 | What be they a- doing? |
| 19154 | What can I do for you?" |
| 19154 | What can I gib you?" |
| 19154 | What day do you say they got here?" |
| 19154 | What dey say to you? |
| 19154 | What do you say? |
| 19154 | What does he say, ma''am? |
| 19154 | What good take dem wid you?" |
| 19154 | What hab you to do wid one side or de oder?" |
| 19154 | What has happened?" |
| 19154 | What have you got left, Dan?" |
| 19154 | What have you got to say to the charge?" |
| 19154 | What is this?" |
| 19154 | What made you take those two darkies along with you? |
| 19154 | What money have you left?" |
| 19154 | What on earth can have influenced you to act in such a mad- brained way?" |
| 19154 | What on earth have you done that for?" |
| 19154 | What shall you do now?" |
| 19154 | What sort of lines are they? |
| 19154 | What sort of man is Johnston? |
| 19154 | What was de man like?" |
| 19154 | What was de name of dat man, sah, you was speaking of?" |
| 19154 | What would you have done, Vincent?" |
| 19154 | What you want ob dem? |
| 19154 | What''s the matter between you?" |
| 19154 | When did you arrive from the front?" |
| 19154 | When will you start?" |
| 19154 | Where does your mother live, boy?" |
| 19154 | Where have you sprung from, and when did you arrive?" |
| 19154 | Where you come from?" |
| 19154 | Whereber you get dat spirit?" |
| 19154 | Which do you advise?" |
| 19154 | Who could have dreamed, when I got up in the morning, that all this would take place before night? |
| 19154 | Who is she, and what is she like?" |
| 19154 | Who would you like to take?" |
| 19154 | Wildfire was not hurt, I hope?" |
| 19154 | Will de compass tell you dat?" |
| 19154 | Will you come and breakfast with me at half- past eight? |
| 19154 | Will you give me an order for my horse and myself to be taken?" |
| 19154 | Will you kindly tell me what is de address writ on this paper?" |
| 19154 | Will you please tell me on what day he left?" |
| 19154 | Wingfield?" |
| 19154 | You are not a pair of runaway lovers, are you?" |
| 19154 | You are not hurt, massa?" |
| 19154 | You are sure you have got everything of value, Miss Kingston?" |
| 19154 | You do n''t know anything about the name of the place?" |
| 19154 | You know the place pretty well, do n''t you, Tony?" |
| 19154 | You like to see him, sah?" |
| 19154 | You see it yourself, do n''t you, mother?" |
| 19154 | You will not leave before that, will you?" |
| 19154 | You will send a line to the old people, major, wo n''t you, and say I died doing my duty? |
| 19154 | and if you want it why do n''t you ask your mother for it? |
| 19154 | and they are after you?" |
| 19154 | and what is it you want me for?" |
| 19154 | are we for duty, captain?" |
| 19154 | did you discover at last that he was a scamp?" |
| 19154 | or is it him or her?" |
| 19154 | the woman exclaimed;"what do you want to do that for?" |
| 29608 | But what can you do? 29608 How much do you weigh, colonel?" |
| 29608 | How much will you take for all there is in the cup? |
| 29608 | Mr.----,said he one morning when the officers were grouped in front of his tent in response to''officers''call,''"Mr.----, have you gloves, sir?" |
| 29608 | Now you know it is a rebel, do n''t you? |
| 29608 | Well,said I,"have you recovered and are you ready for duty?" |
| 29608 | What is the position? |
| 29608 | Where did I meet you? |
| 29608 | Why do you leave the hospital, then? |
| 29608 | You prefer to perform your duties as a good soldier, then? |
| 29608 | All wondered if the end had really come, or was it yet afar off? |
| 29608 | But where was Dahlgren? |
| 29608 | How about Mexico and Maximilian? |
| 29608 | I said to him:"Colonel, what would you do if you were in my place?" |
| 29608 | In the meantime, what was the infantry doing? |
| 29608 | May it not then be said with truth that he was"distant and detached"and"without orders that contemplate the contingency?" |
| 29608 | The officers were introduced, one by one, and Mr. Lincoln gave each hand a shake as he uttered a perfunctory, but kindly,"How do you do?" |
| 29608 | There was a cordial shaking of hands and after the first friendly greetings had been exchanged I said:"But what does this mean? |
| 29608 | What has been going on in the valley? |
| 29608 | Where is Mosby? |
| 29608 | Where was the enemy? |
| 29608 | Where were the two divisions of Gibbon, posted for the very purpose of looking out for Longstreet? |
| 29608 | While he was there a man named Mattoon, a good soldier, came up, and seeing Halleck, jumped over with the exclamation,"What are you doing here?" |
| 29608 | Who can say how much it had to do in stopping the further progress of Early''s attack? |
| 29608 | Who comes there?" |
| 29608 | Why not put hoops on and make them into barrels? |
| 29608 | Why then wonder if historians differ also? |
| 29608 | Why try to prolong the war and cause further useless bloodshed?" |
| 29608 | Would Lee allow that and go on to Baltimore, or turn and meet the army that Hooker was massing against him? |
| 29608 | Would he? |
| 15263 | And now, fellow- citizens, you may ask, what is our object in thus exhibiting to you the alarming influence of the slave power? 15263 But are not the old slaves well cared for by their masters?" |
| 15263 | Can anything be done for the rescue of this girl from the kidnappers? 15263 Can you read?" |
| 15263 | Describe your father? |
| 15263 | Did you belong to the Baptist Church? |
| 15263 | Did you ever have any chance of schooling? |
| 15263 | Did you ever hear of the Underground Rail Road? |
| 15263 | Did you ever live with him? |
| 15263 | Did you feel that the preaching you heard was the true Gospel? |
| 15263 | Did you have to find yourself? |
| 15263 | Did you live with her? |
| 15263 | Do not the mills of God grind exceedingly fine? 15263 Do you ever expect to see them again?" |
| 15263 | Do you think that many of the slaves are anxious about their Freedom? |
| 15263 | Find them yourself? |
| 15263 | From York? 15263 Had you a wife?" |
| 15263 | Had you any children? |
| 15263 | Have I yearned for a mother''s love? 15263 Have you ever seen it before?" |
| 15263 | His whole set? |
| 15263 | How about Sunday clothing? |
| 15263 | How about a house to live in? |
| 15263 | How could you make so much money? |
| 15263 | How did Moore come by you? |
| 15263 | How did you like him? |
| 15263 | How do you manage to make a little extra money? |
| 15263 | How does he treat them? |
| 15263 | How have you been getting along in Canada? 15263 How have you been treated?" |
| 15263 | How have you had it in slavery? |
| 15263 | How have you lived then? |
| 15263 | How long ago was that? |
| 15263 | How many servants had she? |
| 15263 | How many slaves did he own? |
| 15263 | How many? |
| 15263 | How much did your master receive a year for your hire? |
| 15263 | How old are you? |
| 15263 | How then,said I,"could you put yourself in the care of that sailor, who was a stranger to you, and leave your parents?" |
| 15263 | How were you treated by your master and mistress? |
| 15263 | How would you like to be free? |
| 15263 | I can not but sometimes ask in my closet meditations: O God of mercy and love, why permittest Thou these things? 15263 I suppose you smoke and chew at any rate?" |
| 15263 | In what other particulars have you been treated hard? |
| 15263 | My father,said I,"has long been one of your first doctors, and do you think it right for him to sell my mother and his children in this way?" |
| 15263 | Now do n''t you keep late hours at night and swear occasionally? |
| 15263 | Suppose you are sick who pays your doctor''s bill? |
| 15263 | Suppose your master was to appear before you, and offer you the privilege of returning to Slavery or death on the spot, which would be your choice? |
| 15263 | Then how do you know that he belongs to you? |
| 15263 | To whom did you belong? |
| 15263 | Was he a member of any church? |
| 15263 | Were his family members of church, too? |
| 15263 | Were not your parents kind to you, and did you not love them? |
| 15263 | Were you born a slave? |
| 15263 | Were you not afraid of being captured on the way, of being devoured by the abolitionists, or of freezing and starving in Canada? |
| 15263 | What are you doing here? |
| 15263 | What are your impressions from what little you have seen of Freedom? |
| 15263 | What business did Milton Hawkins follow? |
| 15263 | What business did your master follow? |
| 15263 | What did he do? |
| 15263 | What do you mean by being treated badly? |
| 15263 | What do you think of Slavery any how? |
| 15263 | What has become of Harriet Tubman? |
| 15263 | What have you been employed at in Richmond? |
| 15263 | What is the reason you ca n''t get up the hill faster? |
| 15263 | What is your name? |
| 15263 | What is your name? |
| 15263 | What kind of a looking man was he? |
| 15263 | What kind of a man was William Parker? |
| 15263 | What kind of a man was he? |
| 15263 | What kind of a woman was she? |
| 15263 | What kind of family had he? |
| 15263 | What kind of preaching does he give them? |
| 15263 | What made you leave, Charles? |
| 15263 | What put it into your head to leave? |
| 15263 | What put it into your head to leave? |
| 15263 | What was the name of your master? |
| 15263 | What was your master''s name? |
| 15263 | Where are they? |
| 15263 | Where are you from then? |
| 15263 | Where did he live? |
| 15263 | Where did you live then? |
| 15263 | Where is he from? |
| 15263 | Who held you in bondage, and how have you been treated? |
| 15263 | Who was your father? |
| 15263 | Why did you despise him? |
| 15263 | Why did you leave then? |
| 15263 | Why did you leave your master? |
| 15263 | Why did you leave, John? |
| 15263 | Why did you leave? |
| 15263 | Why did you not remain then? |
| 15263 | Why? |
| 15263 | Will two hundred dollars do? |
| 15263 | With whom? |
| 15263 | Would your owner be apt to pursue you? |
| 15263 | _ How long, O God, how long_? |
| 15263 | ''How came there was no more work done that day?'' |
| 15263 | ''What are you going to do with it?'' |
| 15263 | ''What are you lecturing about?'' |
| 15263 | ''Why could n''t you sold me to some of the neighbors?'' |
| 15263 | ''Why? |
| 15263 | ), becoming the promenading companion of a colored man? |
| 15263 | *** Can you spare a little time from your book to just take a peep at some of our Alabama people? |
| 15263 | ***** Now, what man among them, professes to have seen this woman for twenty- one years? |
| 15263 | ***** What causes the delay of that book, the History of Peter Still''s Family, etc.? |
| 15263 | *****"You wonder why her sister, E., my loved and faithful friend, seems to be so much less known among anti- slavery people than Abbie? |
| 15263 | Abram''s master, Milton Hawkins, lived at Wilmington, N.C.""What prompted you to escape?" |
| 15263 | After all, friend, do we not belong to one of the best branches of the human race? |
| 15263 | After she does what she can in P., will you give her the proper direction about getting to New York and to Mr. Tappan''s? |
| 15263 | Again he was asked,"What kind of a man was your master?" |
| 15263 | Also how comes on the Underground Rail Road? |
| 15263 | Am I naughty, being a professed non- resistant, to advise this poor fellow to serve Father Abraham? |
| 15263 | Amongst other questions, he was asked:"Do you regret having attempted to escape from slavery?" |
| 15263 | And even now the scale may still seem to oscillate between the contending parties, and some may say, Why does not God give us full and quick victory? |
| 15263 | And for the sake of these few and uncertain years, shall we push off this present trouble upon our children, who have to stay here a little longer? |
| 15263 | And now my dear- slave- holder, who with you are bound and fast hastening to judgment? |
| 15263 | And what pray is that? |
| 15263 | And who could then have risen? |
| 15263 | And who need speak of the Zambesi and Dr. Livingston, or of Central or Eastern Africa; of India, or Australia, or of the prolific West India Islands? |
| 15263 | Another question suggests itself-- how has this great matter been accomplished? |
| 15263 | Are we not near in spirit? |
| 15263 | Art thou not thinking, dear friend, of asking your people to emigrate to the African Coast, or the West India Islands? |
| 15263 | At all events, could you not so reduce the price as to place it in the power of Peter''s relatives and friends to raise the means for their purchase? |
| 15263 | At that instant one of my friends cried out--''Where is the man that betrayed us?'' |
| 15263 | At the moment of recognition she sprang up, overwhelming him with her manifestations of delight, crying:"You Dr. Fussell? |
| 15263 | But was not such an event worthy the awakening of every power-- the congratulation of every faculty? |
| 15263 | But what right had a negro, which white slave- holders were"bound to respect?" |
| 15263 | But who laughs now at this irresistible reform? |
| 15263 | By whom? |
| 15263 | Can I depend on it? |
| 15263 | Can I, in your opinion, depend on the"P. Boy,"and when? |
| 15263 | Can it not be done? |
| 15263 | Can not you send to me something that will be of benefit to him, or send it direct to him? |
| 15263 | Can nothing be done for such cases? |
| 15263 | Can slaves take care of themselves?" |
| 15263 | Can they refer to any marks by which to identify this person? |
| 15263 | Can you not give me the particulars? |
| 15263 | Can you tell me where Sarah King is, who was at your house when I was there? |
| 15263 | Can you tell me? |
| 15263 | Can you think of anything for any of these? |
| 15263 | Co. Is it doing good business? |
| 15263 | Coming up to him, I cried out, Lord, master, have you sold me? |
| 15263 | Did God make me to be a slave? |
| 15263 | Did any of them know that you were going to leave? |
| 15263 | Did he contribute anything to it stamped with the signature of so clear an individuality that no other man could have contributed quite the same? |
| 15263 | Did n''t he preach? |
| 15263 | Did not even Northern men, superior in education and wealth, fear to say their souls were their own in the same presence? |
| 15263 | Did the English peers or peeresses? |
| 15263 | Did the representatives of any other country have their notions of propriety shocked by the matter? |
| 15263 | Did there ever live one who had less of that"fear of man which bringeth a snare,"than himself? |
| 15263 | Do I not owe you on the old bill( pledge)? |
| 15263 | Do I understand him to say we have no right to determine this matter judicially? |
| 15263 | Do any tidings reach you of our friend, Frederick Douglass? |
| 15263 | Do n''t you know they are after you? |
| 15263 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 15263 | Do they help in the good cause? |
| 15263 | Do they, with the exception of the first witness examined, state even the time when she left? |
| 15263 | Do we not believe that the United States leads the cause of human freedom? |
| 15263 | Do we wish to array the Free states against the Slave states in hostile strife? |
| 15263 | Do we wish to excite in your bosoms feelings of hatred against citizens of a common country? |
| 15263 | Do you ever have any Underground Rail Road passengers now? |
| 15263 | Do you imagine that there is one among your hearers who does not agree with you? |
| 15263 | Do you know any promising young man who would accept my scholarship? |
| 15263 | Do you know what the gathering means? |
| 15263 | Do you like the country?" |
| 15263 | Do you need any money? |
| 15263 | Do you need anything for that? |
| 15263 | Does the counsel mean to say that in the case of a fugitive from justice he is not bound to satisfy the judge before whom, the question is heard? |
| 15263 | Fear you not that iron rod With which he breaks his foes? |
| 15263 | Fee''s daughter?" |
| 15263 | Fountain? |
| 15263 | Gentlest of spirits!--not for thee Our tears are shed, our sighs are given: Why mourn to know thou art a free Partaker of the joys of Heaven? |
| 15263 | Great- hearted philanthropist, what heroism could exceed thy own? |
| 15263 | Had not hunger and cruelty and prostitution done their work, and left her an entire wreck for life? |
| 15263 | Had you a mother and father, brothers and sisters? |
| 15263 | Had you not better keep the little one in P. till the other is taken there? |
| 15263 | Had you seen a feeble lambkin, Shrinking from a wolf so bold, Would ye not to shield the trembler, In your arms have made its fold? |
| 15263 | Has not this suffering been overshadowed by the glory that gathered around the brave old man?... |
| 15263 | Has thee seen, or heard anything of her lately? |
| 15263 | Have they produced the letter written by this kidnapper, showing how he described her? |
| 15263 | Have we then a nest of Abolition scoundrels among us? |
| 15263 | Have you a son ready for college? |
| 15263 | Have you had plenty of work, made some money, and taken care of yourself?" |
| 15263 | He then asked me if he might search the house? |
| 15263 | He was called out, when Loguen said, in a rather reproving and excited tone,"What are you doing here; did n''t I tell you to be off to Canada? |
| 15263 | He was next asked,"Had you a wife and family?" |
| 15263 | How could she refuse? |
| 15263 | How did I fare? |
| 15263 | How did you make up your mind to leave your wife and child in Slavery? |
| 15263 | How do they appear before you? |
| 15263 | How does this strike you? |
| 15263 | How is it that any great matter is accomplished? |
| 15263 | How long must wrongs like these go unredressed? |
| 15263 | How many other men in the United States, under similar circumstances, would have been thus faithful? |
| 15263 | I always had it in my mind to leave, but I was''jubus'',( dubious?) |
| 15263 | I ask if this grand passage of the inspired writer may not be applied to that heroic band who have made America the perpetual home of freedom? |
| 15263 | I asked him if he believed Hardcastle would keep his promise? |
| 15263 | I can say I was once happy, but never will be again, until I see her; because what is freedom to me, when I know that my wife is in slavery? |
| 15263 | I forgot to inquire of Dr. T. who is the head of your Vigilance Committee, whom I may address concerning other and further operations? |
| 15263 | I made it from the start, and always, my own case, thus: Did I want to be a slave? |
| 15263 | I ought to say, that I have no doubt but there were good reasons for the P. Boy''s going to Richmond instead of W.;_ but what can they be_? |
| 15263 | I suppose you know me? |
| 15263 | IS SHE STILL RUNNING WITH BLEEDING FEET? |
| 15263 | If a man pursues the only course that will bring peace to his own mind, is he deserving of any credit therefor? |
| 15263 | If he promises to come here next trip, will he come, or go to Richmond? |
| 15263 | If it is asked"how?" |
| 15263 | If it was an insult, why not resent it, as became high- spirited Americans? |
| 15263 | If so, should we send to New York, Philadelphia, or where else? |
| 15263 | If the entire family can not be purchased or freed, what can Vina and her daughter be purchased for? |
| 15263 | Impartial men, are they? |
| 15263 | In comparison with the method and measure of such a conviction, what matters its specific form? |
| 15263 | In one of her letters she thus alluded to a traveler:"I saw a passenger_ per_ the Underground Rail Road yesterday; did he arrive safely? |
| 15263 | In reply I remarked:"Do they belong to you, Sir?" |
| 15263 | In speaking of the good treatment he had always met with, a member of the Committee remarked,"You must be akin to some one of your master''s family?" |
| 15263 | Indeed, who could close his eyes and ears to the plaintive cries of such a mother? |
| 15263 | Is he doing anything for the cause? |
| 15263 | Is it safe for her to remain in your city or anywhere else in our"free land?" |
| 15263 | Is money needed to help those escaping? |
| 15263 | Is not the love of God and man ingrained in every line of this writing? |
| 15263 | Is not the reward worth striving for at any cost? |
| 15263 | Is she dark or light?" |
| 15263 | Is that you? |
| 15263 | Is there any fund from which a pittance could be spared to help these poor creatures? |
| 15263 | Is there no ray of hope in that? |
| 15263 | Is this possible? |
| 15263 | It is so with men, why should it be different with women? |
| 15263 | Kline replied,"Do you really think so?" |
| 15263 | Maria, is that you? |
| 15263 | Men of Cleveland, had a vulture Sought a timid dove for prey, Would you not, with human pity, Drive the gory bird away? |
| 15263 | Miles gritted his teeth and felt very indignant, but what could he do? |
| 15263 | Moreover, if it is fitting that woman should dress in every color of the rainbow, why not man also? |
| 15263 | My child, is it you? |
| 15263 | My wife and children, dearer to me than my heart''s blood, were they made for the auction- block? |
| 15263 | Nay, are we not under a law to do the base work of bloodhounds, hunting the panting fugitives for freedom? |
| 15263 | No sooner was the old man within the enclosures than he asked Dinah,"Whose child is that?" |
| 15263 | Now what is all this about? |
| 15263 | Now, my dear sir, after this recapitulation, can you not see that I have reason for great embarrassment? |
| 15263 | O, what will the end be? |
| 15263 | Observing that Lizzie( Nat''s wife) looked pretty decided and resolute, a member of the committee remarked,"Would your wife fight for freedom?" |
| 15263 | Oh, God, what shall I do, or what can I do for him? |
| 15263 | Oh, could slavery exist long if it did not sit on a commercial throne? |
| 15263 | Oh, how can we pamper our appetites upon luxuries drawn from reluctant fingers? |
| 15263 | Oh, was it not dreadful?... |
| 15263 | Oh, when will we have a government strong enough to make human life safe? |
| 15263 | On addressing Mr. W. he held out the letter and inquired:"Are you the author of this letter, sir?" |
| 15263 | On our way to the boarding- house, the gentleman said to me:''Is this your son with you?'' |
| 15263 | On the proclamation of General Fremont, the passages from her pen are worthy to be long remembered:"Well, what think you of the war? |
| 15263 | Or who adhered more heroically to his convictions of duty in the face of deadly peril and certain suffering? |
| 15263 | Or who combined more moral courage with exceeding tenderness of spirit? |
| 15263 | Or who gave himself more unreservedly, or with greater disinterestedness, to the service of bleeding humanity? |
| 15263 | Or who took more joyfully the spoiling of his goods as the penalty of his sympathy for the hunted fugitive? |
| 15263 | Or would it not be advisable to send them there? |
| 15263 | Or would your brother''s son, Peter or Levin, like to have the benefit of it? |
| 15263 | Our neighbor asked,"How do you like her?" |
| 15263 | Please answer as correctly as you can the following questions:""How old are you?" |
| 15263 | Poor thing, was there anything in the future for her? |
| 15263 | Rising up in his box, he reached out his hand, saying,"How do you do, gentlemen?" |
| 15263 | Said a brother,"If you can not get your family, what will you do? |
| 15263 | Say, have you an arm like God, That you his will oppose? |
| 15263 | Shall I call it an edifice or an improvised meeting- house? |
| 15263 | Shall we not wash your back and neck for you? |
| 15263 | She stopped until we came to the gate; the tears were rolling from her eyes, and she exclaimed:''Ann Maria, is it you?'' |
| 15263 | Should we not, therefore, endeavor to let its history gladden the earth? |
| 15263 | Some time since Breckinridge, in writing to Sumner, asks, if I rightly remember, What is the fate of a few negroes to me or mine? |
| 15263 | Still, I am under ten thousand obligation to you for your kindness when shall I ever repay? |
| 15263 | TO WHOM IN ALL THIS WIDE LAND OF FREEDOM SHALL SHE FLEE AND FIND SAFETY? |
| 15263 | Tappan?" |
| 15263 | The constable asked me if they were in my house? |
| 15263 | The first words to the mother were:"Are you traveling?" |
| 15263 | The last item in his charge against Wright, suggested certain questions:"How have you been used?" |
| 15263 | The question was then asked the owner of the barn by one of the men, if he harbored runaway negroes in his barn? |
| 15263 | The writer turned to him and inquired,"I suppose you are the person that the Dr. went to Washington after, are you not?" |
| 15263 | There are two small boxes and two large ones; we have them all secure; what had better be done? |
| 15263 | There may be, perhaps, those who ask what is this triumph of which I speak? |
| 15263 | There was an affirmative reply, and E. inquired,"How does thee find it?" |
| 15263 | This step looked exceedingly hard, but what else could the poor fellow do? |
| 15263 | Tyler?" |
| 15263 | Was it not rather strange that he did not want to return to his"kind- hearted old mistress?" |
| 15263 | Was there ever a more perfect train of evidence exhibited to prove the identity of a person, than on the present occasion? |
| 15263 | We confess that we began to wonder, and we asked a fine- looking man before us,"What is her color? |
| 15263 | We had given you up; O, what will your aunt say? |
| 15263 | Well, did you ever expect to see this day? |
| 15263 | Were not these reflections enough to incapacitate the Doctor for the time being, for cool thought as to how he should best guard against the enemy? |
| 15263 | What do abolitionists think of it? |
| 15263 | What does the gentleman say further? |
| 15263 | What does the"powder boy"think of it? |
| 15263 | What is political action? |
| 15263 | What is the news in the city? |
| 15263 | What prompted James to leave such pleasant quarters? |
| 15263 | What shall I do with them? |
| 15263 | What, is the use of harping upon this subject Sunday after Sunday? |
| 15263 | When will our first of August come? |
| 15263 | Where could be found in history a more noble and daring struggle for Freedom? |
| 15263 | Where is Southern Slavery now? |
| 15263 | Which was correct, Bill or his master? |
| 15263 | Who are His lambs? |
| 15263 | Who can know unfailing inward energy except through this new birth? |
| 15263 | Who could refrain from aiding on to freedom children honored in such a heroic parent? |
| 15263 | Who has forgotten the imprisonment of Mrs. Douglass for this offense? |
| 15263 | Who has not admired the sagacity with which his inquiries were dictated, and the tact and acumen with which he managed every part of his cause? |
| 15263 | Who has not been struck with his expressive glances toward the judge, when a doubtful point arose in the investigation of the case? |
| 15263 | Who would not commend such a mistress for the punctuality, if nothing more? |
| 15263 | Who would not help these generous- hearted men, who are devoting their whole energies to the well- being of the crushed and downtrodden? |
| 15263 | Who would want an office, if no opportunity should turn up whereby proof could be adduced of adequate qualifications to meet emergencies? |
| 15263 | Why did you not send them more things? |
| 15263 | Why do n''t they do so? |
| 15263 | Why is it before you, taking your time day after day? |
| 15263 | Why not, in time, become"merchants and princes,"in those countries? |
| 15263 | Why should it not shine? |
| 15263 | Why then did the Dr. bring you here?" |
| 15263 | Why, let me ask, is not the full light allowed to shine on this case? |
| 15263 | Will I not see him and you at the anniversary in New York? |
| 15263 | Will that little boy of seven years have to travel on foot to Canada? |
| 15263 | Will you act for him, as if you was in slavery yourself, and I sincerely believe that he will come out of that condition? |
| 15263 | Will you answer my questions with some explicitness, and without delay? |
| 15263 | Will you come North and live with your relatives?" |
| 15263 | Will you please write me when convenient and tell me what you hear about those who I fear are suffering as the result of their kindness to me? |
| 15263 | Will you please write to some careful person there? |
| 15263 | Will you tell me how many you have sent over to Canada? |
| 15263 | William smarted frequently; but what could he do? |
| 15263 | William,''said I,''do you think we would give her up?'' |
| 15263 | Willson, now- a- days? |
| 15263 | Willson? |
| 15263 | With an oath he would say,''now do n''t you love me?'' |
| 15263 | Would it be well for me, entertaining such sentiments, to sit down and write an account of my sacrifices? |
| 15263 | Would it not be the best way to get those in Norristown under your own care? |
| 15263 | Would it not be well to make a habit, in the evening in particular, of you, who are marked men, going about in little companies? |
| 15263 | Would not W. Goodell''s book be of use? |
| 15263 | Would not a like lot of Cumberland coal always sell in Philadelphia? |
| 15263 | Would the strong arm of a brother have been welcome? |
| 15263 | Would you give up and go back and work at your trade( dress- making)? |
| 15263 | Yet let us see how it was received by the most Christian(?) |
| 15263 | You Dr. Fussell? |
| 15263 | You have been brought to America, not emigrated to it, and who on earth has any possible right to send you away? |
| 15263 | [ A] OR HIDES SHE IN SOME COLD CAVE, TO REST AND STARVE? |
| 15263 | [ Illustration:] With her knowledge of the practical wickedness of the system, how could she be satisfied? |
| 15263 | and what is thy opinion? |
| 15263 | do you take a little sometimes?" |
| 15263 | how deplorable their situation; where will they go to, when cold weather comes? |
| 15263 | is this a Christian land, and are Christians thus forced to flee for their liberty?" |
| 15263 | my son Isaac, is this you,& c.?" |
| 15263 | or for the grammar school? |
| 15263 | why should not the expatriated blacks go to free countries and grow produce for themselves and for everybody who requires it? |
| 18707 | And whose words are you so gaily murdering? |
| 18707 | Are there no other Catholics to do things? |
| 18707 | Did he ever go down to the Grotto? |
| 18707 | Do you see that fire? |
| 18707 | How do you know,retorts Shaw,"it is not Herbert Spencer I have not read? |
| 18707 | How tall are you and what do you weigh? |
| 18707 | I must have left it behind, darling, but I brought back the ties, did n''t I? 18707 Is George Bernard Shaw a coming peril?" |
| 18707 | Is a man proud of losing his hearing, eyesight or sense of smell? 18707 Of course you know,"Annie Firmin wrote to me,"that Aunt Marie never liked Frances? |
| 18707 | Was it hard for him to walk? |
| 18707 | Was it of widowhood? |
| 18707 | What books? |
| 18707 | What did Frances die of? |
| 18707 | What did he say about my ear? |
| 18707 | What did he talk to you about? |
| 18707 | What has really happened during the last seven days and nights? 18707 What would you say if I turned the world upside down and set my foot upon the sun and the moon?" |
| 18707 | Where did he go to church? |
| 18707 | Why are you cutting out that one? |
| 18707 | Why did n''t you buy some more? |
| 18707 | Will you take care of me? |
| 18707 | _ HIS LORDSHIP-- Did Mr. Chesterton charge the witness with being a traitor? 18707 ''Are they still-- all out at places?'' 18707 ''Hast thou sent the Rain upon the Earth?'' 18707 ''The what?'' 18707 ( 1) How am I? 18707 ( 10) How far is it to Babylon? 18707 ( 2) Am I going away at Easter? 18707 ( 6) Does my hair want cutting? 18707 (? 18707 )_ PRINCESS: Why should we patch this pirate up again? 18707 *** Wild: Can you point to one success except Marconi in the whole of your career? 18707 A MAN BORN ON THE EARTH Perhaps there has been some mistake How does he know he has come to the right place? 18707 A correspondence that seemed likely to drag on forever ended abruptly with Wells asking about the Fall,Tell me, did it really happen?" |
| 18707 | A few of the lectures and debates of these years were:"Is Journalism Justifiable? |
| 18707 | A picture cover like that of Punch might stand even that test if it were good enough; but where are you to find your Doyle? |
| 18707 | After a lecture in Philadelphia a lady asked him,"Mr. Chesterton, what makes women talk so much?" |
| 18707 | After all, what did such things matter? |
| 18707 | After all, why should we object to be boiled? |
| 18707 | Again I may submissively ask:"Whose is the Paradox?" |
| 18707 | And anyhow what about Belloc? |
| 18707 | And as to lost documents-- What of the ministers''dealings in shares? |
| 18707 | And how can we put a fair price on what is at once a worry and a pleasure? |
| 18707 | And if a mother can not trust her child easily to God Almighty, shall I be so mean as to be angry because she can not trust it easily to me? |
| 18707 | And in another letter: A cosmos one day being rebuked by a pessimist replied,"How can you who revile me consent to speak by my machinery? |
| 18707 | And is there any man who doubts that you will be sympathetic with the Jewish International? |
| 18707 | And the essence of the difference was this: the modern Socialist is saying,"What will society do?" |
| 18707 | And then you wonder-- is this illumination light on Blake or simply light on Chesterton? |
| 18707 | And what was the remedy? |
| 18707 | And, by the way, is ditchwater dull? |
| 18707 | Are all who called the Chinese slaves to be sued by all who did n''t? |
| 18707 | Are they henceforth to make game of everything that is said and done in the name of England in the affairs of Europe? |
| 18707 | Are two Hypotheticals of the forms,_ If A, then B_, and_ If A then not B_ compatible?" |
| 18707 | Are we to lose the War which we have already won? |
| 18707 | Are we to set up as the standing representative of England a man who is a standing joke against England? |
| 18707 | Are you quite mad? |
| 18707 | As I turn to the story of the weekly paper rising again from its ashes I ask myself the question I have often asked: was it worth while? |
| 18707 | As we waved goodbye after their departing train my mother said thoughtfully:"Frances did rather play off Jerusalem against Rome, did n''t she?" |
| 18707 | At a debate with Dr. Horace T. Bridges of the Ethical Cultural Society on"Is Psychology a Curse?" |
| 18707 | At question period he was asked:"Why is Dean Inge gloomy?" |
| 18707 | Belloc also, in a letter extolling the Faith, asked"what else would print civilised stuff in Australasia?" |
| 18707 | Belloc declares that everyone says to him"Who discovered Chesterton?" |
| 18707 | But does not Mr. Blatchford see the other side of the fact? |
| 18707 | But is there not for the thinker an asceticism of the mind, very searching, very purifying? |
| 18707 | But it was in the newspapers that you were last month in Warsaw; why in Heaven''s sake did you not come to Prague on this occasion? |
| 18707 | But much more fundamental was the constantly recurrent question: When is the League going to begin to do something? |
| 18707 | But she sees a new element in your life, wholly from outside-- is it not natural, given her temperament, that you should find her perturbed? |
| 18707 | But the question does recur; what is the good of being good in that way? |
| 18707 | But were the shares his? |
| 18707 | But were they as clear to the whole world? |
| 18707 | But who would perform that illegal operation: the stopping of Stevenson? |
| 18707 | But why do you say that Christ did it and has left no Christians who do it? |
| 18707 | CHAPTER X Who is G.K.C.? |
| 18707 | Can any human being read the record of this recurrent motif and reconcile it with Mrs. Cecil''s picture? |
| 18707 | Can anything be more absurd than the idea of a man cheering alone in his back bedroom? |
| 18707 | Can we imagine Gilbert cooking or even ordering sausages, getting beer to the flat, designing or discovering the studio? |
| 18707 | Carson: And therefore you do not accuse him of anything dishonest or dishonourable? |
| 18707 | Carson: Do you accuse the Postmaster General of dishonesty or corruption? |
| 18707 | Carson: I must repeat my question, do you accuse the Postmaster- General of anything dishonest or dishonourable? |
| 18707 | Carson: You have not that opinion now? |
| 18707 | Charles Rowley of the Ancoats Brotherhood received a wire, reply paid, from Snow Hill Station, Birmingham:"Am I coming to you tonight or what?" |
| 18707 | Chesterton?" |
| 18707 | Damn it all( excuse me) what can one be but frivolous about serious things? |
| 18707 | Deep in the tablets of our hearts he writes that yearning still, The longing that His hand hath wrought shall not his hand fulfil? |
| 18707 | Did I ever quote you a sentence of Bernard Holland on the subject of Kenelm Henry Digby when the latter was received? |
| 18707 | Did the tendency to find good in his opponents, did Chesterton''s universal charity deaden, as Belloc believes, the effect of his writing? |
| 18707 | Did you see my letter in Tuesday''s_ Times?_ Magnificent! |
| 18707 | Do I seem to be raving? |
| 18707 | Do n''t you sometimes find it convenient, even in my case, that your friends are less touchy than you are? |
| 18707 | Do not the words of Jesus ring Like nails knocked into a board In his father''s workshop? |
| 18707 | Do you care to come and see the fun? |
| 18707 | Do you have joy without a cause, Yea, faith without a hope? |
| 18707 | Do you or do you not accuse him? |
| 18707 | Do you realize that it is £250 at pre- war rates, and subject to heavy taxation: net £375--pre- war 182- 10- 0? |
| 18707 | Do you think all this kind of thing frivolous? |
| 18707 | Do you think it would be possible to make Belloc write a comedy? |
| 18707 | Do you want her?" |
| 18707 | First, in whose eyes but ours has the Party System lost credit? |
| 18707 | Fourth,"Is Democracy compatible with Parliamentary Government?" |
| 18707 | Gilbert had, as we have seen, originally intended to call the book_ What''s Wrong?_ laying some emphasis on the note of interrogation. |
| 18707 | Gilbert repeated the phrase and said eagerly:"He would n''t say it unless he meant it, would he?" |
| 18707 | Gilbert was fond of asking in the_ New Witness_ of people who expressed admiration for Lloyd George:"Which George do you mean?" |
| 18707 | God sets the problem, God tells the story, but can those know Him who are characters in His story, who are working out His problem? |
| 18707 | Had we anything to do with the making of this ardent, eager, indefatigable creature? |
| 18707 | Had we known all this we should have been asking ourselves even more definitely: What will the experts say? |
| 18707 | Has any Catholic ever explained the philosophic meaning of Transubstantiation to the Great old Irish Man of English Letters? |
| 18707 | Has it ever occurred to you how much a good citizen would have to love you in order to tolerate you? |
| 18707 | Have n''t I always shown a reasonable civility to you and your brother and Belloc? |
| 18707 | Have n''t I betrayed at times a certain affection for you? |
| 18707 | Have n''t I on the whole behaved decently to you? |
| 18707 | Have we got that down? |
| 18707 | Have you ever known what it is to walk along a road in such a frame of mind that you thought you might meet God at any turn of the path? |
| 18707 | He had intended to call the book,"What''s Wrong?" |
| 18707 | He only said,"But shall I not find in evil a life of its own? |
| 18707 | He said"What shall I lecture on?" |
| 18707 | He said,''Oh did you want tennis- balls?'' |
| 18707 | He uttered the pedantic reply,"Where do you want to go to?" |
| 18707 | His own youngest son, a small boy, had left the room for a moment when Wells exclaimed:"Where''s Frank? |
| 18707 | How and where can these two incommensurates find a meeting place? |
| 18707 | How can I get hold of it? |
| 18707 | How can it be broad to be the same thing to everyone, and narrow to be everything to someone? |
| 18707 | How can money dig? |
| 18707 | How could a real Tory co- operate in construction with a genuine Radical? |
| 18707 | How if Christianity was yet more maddening because it was yet more precious? |
| 18707 | How then could this indifference be thrown off: How could the returning manhood of the nation be given a true democracy: was there still hope? |
| 18707 | How would you like it if she were to publish a magazine and call it Fanny''s First Paper? |
| 18707 | How, the_ New Witness_ asked, could members of such families feel the same about the war as an Englishman? |
| 18707 | I asked''Where?'' |
| 18707 | I feel in His mercy He will, even if death is the end of it-- or the beginning shall I say? |
| 18707 | I feel like Elijah( was n''t it?) |
| 18707 | I pointed it out to him, and he said:''Do you think it matters?'' |
| 18707 | I remember he asked Gilbert,"Do you like babies?" |
| 18707 | I said,''Are these tennis- balls?'' |
| 18707 | I say: have you written to Thring yet? |
| 18707 | If the Christian God really made the human race, would not the human race tend to rumours and perversions of the Christian God? |
| 18707 | If the centre of our life is a certain fact, would not people far from the centre have a muddled version of that fact? |
| 18707 | If we are so made that a Son of God must deliver us, is it odd that Patagonians should dream of a Son of God? |
| 18707 | In October another meeting of the central branch was held in Essex Hall to debate"Have We Lost Liberty?" |
| 18707 | In an article entitled_ Is It Too Late?_ he defined this pessimism as"a paralysis of the mind; an impotence intrinsically unworthy of a free man." |
| 18707 | In the Notebook he had written: BOOTLACES Once I looked down at my bootlaces Who gave me my bootlaces? |
| 18707 | In the Notebook he had written: NORTH BERWICK On the sands I romped with children Do you blame me that I did not improve myself By bottling anemones? |
| 18707 | In the last part of the book,"Education or the Mistake about the Child,"he put the unanswerable question: How are we to give what we have not got? |
| 18707 | Is God compatible with Church Government? |
| 18707 | Is he in the house of his fathers or has he come unto a strange land?" |
| 18707 | Is it a man or a woman? |
| 18707 | Is it not a part of the most fundamental of all antinomies-- the greatness and the littleness of man? |
| 18707 | Is it one long dead or yet to come? |
| 18707 | Is not Shaw''s explanation at once fascinating and probable? |
| 18707 | Is that all right? |
| 18707 | Is that definite? |
| 18707 | Is that plain? |
| 18707 | Is there a Mincing Mind, of which a mincing voice is the outward and visible warning?" |
| 18707 | Is there any man who doubts that the Jewish International is unsympathetic with that full national demand? |
| 18707 | Is there anything you hold sacred? |
| 18707 | Is there no pity due to those who undergo these? |
| 18707 | Isaacs: In companies? |
| 18707 | It was just at this time that she wrote to tell Father O''Connor that Gilbert said to her"Did you think I was going to die?" |
| 18707 | It was not allowed to object to Mr. Herbert Gladstone( or is it Lord Gladstone? |
| 18707 | Just how scandalous_ was_ the Marconi scandal? |
| 18707 | Life is a problem: who sets it? |
| 18707 | Life is a story: who tells it? |
| 18707 | May he be forgiven for speaking of them at length and with pride? |
| 18707 | Meanwhile, as not wholly unconnected with the serious things, could you possibly do me a great favour? |
| 18707 | Meanwhile, what was Gilbert doing about his work at University College? |
| 18707 | Mid darkening care and clinging sin they sought their unknown home, Yet ne''er the perfect glory came-- Lord, will it ever come? |
| 18707 | Mr. Chesterton said it reminded him of an old Irishwoman:''Why do n''t you get out sideways?'' |
| 18707 | My life is a howling waste-- but what matter? |
| 18707 | My necktie is on the wrong way up: my bootlaces trail half- way down Fleet St. Why not? |
| 18707 | Now, however, I am becoming personal( how else can I be sincere?). |
| 18707 | Oh who would not want such a wonderful thing As the pleasure of hearing the Eskimos sing? |
| 18707 | Or Bentley?" |
| 18707 | Or did they belong to the English Company? |
| 18707 | PRINCESS: If you lay there, would he let you escape? |
| 18707 | Please, would you be so kind to tell me, if it shall be possible for you to come next year to Prague? |
| 18707 | Potatoes, for example, are better boiled than raw-- why should we fear to be boiled into new shapes in the cauldron? |
| 18707 | Scene at Beaconsfield:"What on earth have you done with your dress- suit, Gilbert?" |
| 18707 | Shall I say of him, to whom I owe so much, let the day perish wherein he was born? |
| 18707 | Sister Madeleva:"Did he like the campus?" |
| 18707 | Sister Madeleva:"Did he walk on the campus and see the students?" |
| 18707 | Sister Madeleva:"What did he do for recreation?" |
| 18707 | Someone asked,"Did he ever get grouchy?" |
| 18707 | St. Theresa said the hardest penance was easier than mental prayer: was not much of Gilbert''s thought a contemplation? |
| 18707 | Suppose you had your choice of not reading a book by Belloc and not reading one by Spencer which would you choose? |
| 18707 | Surely Chesterton had this same inconsistency, as it were, in reverse? |
| 18707 | THE COSMIC FACTORIES What are little boys made of? |
| 18707 | That is n''t_ our_ Chesterton, is it?" |
| 18707 | The boils that shine and burrow, The sores that slough and bleed-- The leprosy of Naaman On thee and all thy seed? |
| 18707 | The bootmaker? |
| 18707 | The gigantic figure of Sunday before whom they all tremble turns from the chief of the anarchists, chief of the destructive forces, into-- what? |
| 18707 | The next question that arises is-- whom am I engaged to? |
| 18707 | The question of my youth undoubtedly was: how far can a Catholic go on the road to Socialism? |
| 18707 | The question was becoming insistent: when would there be enough money for Frances and Gilbert to get married? |
| 18707 | The real problem is-- can the lion lie down with the lamb and still retain his royal ferocity? |
| 18707 | The rebuke died on my lips: why get angry with the poor old aunts of Higgins demanding the destruction of their unconceived and inconceivable babies? |
| 18707 | The_ Louisville Post_ reported that Henry James, being asked on a visit to his native country,"What do you think of Chesterton in England?" |
| 18707 | There is a phrase used at the end, spoken by Sunday:"Can ye drink from the cup that I drink of?" |
| 18707 | These things are easier written than said, but you know it is true, do n''t you? |
| 18707 | Thou mirror of uprightness, What ails thee at thy vows, What means the risen whiteness Of skin between thy brows? |
| 18707 | Thus, in this first instance, when learned sceptics come to me and say,"Are you aware that the Kaffirs have a sort of Incarnation?" |
| 18707 | To Johnnie--"Did he take the lecture business seriously?" |
| 18707 | True, nobody read them; but was that my fault? |
| 18707 | Two of his intimate friends, finding at this time a notebook full of these horrible drawings, asked one another,"Is Chesterton going mad?" |
| 18707 | Was Chesterton for once undertaking a task beyond his knowledge? |
| 18707 | Was G.K. serious or merely posing, was he a great man or a mountebank, was he clear or obscure, was he a genius or a charlatan? |
| 18707 | Was it Chesterton himself who christened it"Baring, Overbearing and Past Bearing?" |
| 18707 | Was it accurately reported? |
| 18707 | We do not feel that it is so beautiful now-- why? |
| 18707 | Were St. Paul''s epistles an Apologia pro Vita Sua? |
| 18707 | Were the Trades Unions, from lack of leadership and confusion of thought, beginning to accept the Servile State? |
| 18707 | Were the people of England losing the appetite for freedom and for property? |
| 18707 | Were they in now? |
| 18707 | What about that play? |
| 18707 | What and where and when is"Uncommon Sense about the War?" |
| 18707 | What are these athletes worth if, after all their athletics, they can not scratch up such a thing as a natural appetite? |
| 18707 | What are these laws? |
| 18707 | What are we to say of those who have to take an anaesthetic before they can face pleasure? |
| 18707 | What can be more fundamental than food, drink, and children? |
| 18707 | What did I ever do that I should be given bootlaces? |
| 18707 | What did a week mean for most of them? |
| 18707 | What did it really mean? |
| 18707 | What do you say to a severe course of Walt Whitman-- or will marriage make him see people? |
| 18707 | What do you say? |
| 18707 | What does it matter? |
| 18707 | What happened to Swift''s Gulliver-- that most fierce attack upon the human race? |
| 18707 | What is Incarnation? |
| 18707 | What is man, that thou regardest him? |
| 18707 | What makes a man essentially English? |
| 18707 | What more can any man want?" |
| 18707 | What more does man require? |
| 18707 | What more natural than that they should think of me as a man not afraid to call himself an atheist and able to hold his own on the platform? |
| 18707 | What must this pain of adjustment not have been to a mind almost continuously creative? |
| 18707 | What of that? |
| 18707 | What of the money? |
| 18707 | What of those, who when faced with the terrors of mayonnaise eggs or sardines, can only utter a faint cry for brandy? |
| 18707 | What price the first- hand? |
| 18707 | What shall we say of him who prides himself on beginning as an intellectual cripple and ending as an intellectual corpse? |
| 18707 | What was meant by the Servile State? |
| 18707 | What was to be done about it? |
| 18707 | What would be likely to be the effect of the sudden dropping into a dreadfully evil century of a dreadfully perfect truth? |
| 18707 | What would happen if a star from heaven really fell into the slimy and bloody pool of a hopeless and decaying humanity? |
| 18707 | What would happen if a world baser than the world of Sade were confronted with a gospel purer than the gospel of Rousseau? |
| 18707 | What''s the reason? |
| 18707 | When all their lights grow dark, their lives grow gray, What will those widows and those orphans say? |
| 18707 | When one''s attempts at reformation are"not much believed in"what other course is open but a contemptuous relapse into liberty? |
| 18707 | Where ought I to be?" |
| 18707 | Who are we, to whom this cup of human life has been given, to ask for more? |
| 18707 | Who gave the bootmaker himself? |
| 18707 | Why am I allowed two? |
| 18707 | Why are not all men aware of the uniqueness of Man among the animals and the uniqueness of the Church among religions? |
| 18707 | Why did he do it? |
| 18707 | Why do you say there is no chance for this normal property and liberty? |
| 18707 | Why do you think of these things as small? |
| 18707 | Why do you think of these things as small? |
| 18707 | Why does no one say their wives dragged them away? |
| 18707 | Why had he not asked to be heard sooner by the Committee? |
| 18707 | Why had he not earlier asked the Committee to hear the story of the American shares? |
| 18707 | Why is it an answer to say we must do that to make them Distributists? |
| 18707 | Why is it possible for Mrs. Cecil to declare that he was the greater editor, to imply that he was the greater man? |
| 18707 | Why is the memory of Cecil Chesterton alive today? |
| 18707 | Why not a sermon on that? |
| 18707 | Why not a whole comedy of cross purposes based on the notion of a priest with a knowledge of evil deeper than that of the criminal he is converting? |
| 18707 | Why not do George Fox, who was released from the prisons in which Protestant England was doing its best to murder him, by the Catholic Charles II? |
| 18707 | Why should He be? |
| 18707 | Why should an evening waistcoat have four large white pearl buttons and why should he look that peculiar shape? |
| 18707 | Why should you always win and win in vain? |
| 18707 | Why was this possible? |
| 18707 | Why, after all, should I charge more than sixpence for a work it was so exuberant to write? |
| 18707 | Will you forgive me, dearest, if I reel off to the only soul that can be trusted to enjoy my enjoyment, a kind of report of the meeting? |
| 18707 | Will you take care of me? |
| 18707 | Would any human life have been long enough to develop them all? |
| 18707 | Would you undertake six further fortnightly talks from January 16th onwards? |
| 18707 | Yes? |
| 18707 | Yet how many of the men who did learn seriously could have drawn those sketches, full of crazy energy and vitality? |
| 18707 | You ask( in gruff, rumbling tones)"Who is Captain Webster?" |
| 18707 | You might unite all High Churchmen on the High Church quarrel, but what authority is to unite them when the devil declares his next war on the world? |
| 18707 | _ Ruler:_ Do you solemnly swear never to conceal a vital clue from the reader? |
| 18707 | _ Ruler:_ Will you honour the King''s English? |
| 18707 | _ What''s Wrong with the World?__ William Blake_. |
| 18707 | and followed this with the question,"Does Father O''Connor know?" |
| 18707 | are we observed?) |
| 18707 | is it your firm desire to become a Member of the Detection Club? |
| 18707 | they spake unto me by letter, saying,"Heard ye aught of him that is called Bentley? |
| 18707 | while his prototype, as we read, said,"What shall I do?" |
| 2836 | Did Stanton tell you I was a fool? |
| 2836 | All criticism of Lincoln turns eventually on one question: Was he an opportunist? |
| 2836 | And did Yancey play into its hands? |
| 2836 | And what did the Secretary of the Treasury do? |
| 2836 | And what of Lincoln? |
| 2836 | And what was that ideal? |
| 2836 | As a force in American history, what does he count for? |
| 2836 | But could it be shown that the Laird ships were not really for a French purchaser? |
| 2836 | But is Lord Charnwood justified in that surprising characterization? |
| 2836 | But what became of the labor that had previously supplied the demand for luxuries? |
| 2836 | But would this be true to that principle of"popular sovereignty"which was the very essence of the Kansas- Nebraska Act? |
| 2836 | Can arms be sent here?" |
| 2836 | Did he doubt his ability to hold his own? |
| 2836 | Did he merely put things by, ignoring tomorrow until tomorrow should arrive? |
| 2836 | Did it dare pass over without protest the establishment of monarchy on American soil by foreign arms? |
| 2836 | Did it show a certain slackness, a certain aimlessness, at the bottom of his nature? |
| 2836 | Did the Union dare risk war with France? |
| 2836 | Had it, in a way, some sort of analogy-- to compare homespun with things Olympian-- to the vein of frivolity in the great Caesar? |
| 2836 | He was met by the curt question,"Do you bring peace or war?" |
| 2836 | How was political evasion to brave it? |
| 2836 | If Congress could not restrict slavery in the territories, how could its creature, a territorial legislature do so? |
| 2836 | If the convention decided, however, not to submit the constitution, would not Congress have the right to accept it and admit Kansas as a Mate? |
| 2836 | In Shakespeare''s phrase, it was--"Under which king, Bezonian? |
| 2836 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 2836 | Or is there some conceivable new outlet for this opposition of energy on the part of the sections, some new mode of permanent adjustment? |
| 2836 | Or, if he could not do that, would he be able to extricate the country-- Heaven alone knew how!--without a terrible ordeal? |
| 2836 | Should Southerners trust any longer the man who had evolved from the principle of let-''em- alone to the principle of double- dealing? |
| 2836 | The task imposed upon the volume resolves itself, at bottom, into just two questions: Why was there a war? |
| 2836 | This was law, the expression of the highest tribunal of the Republic; what more was to be said? |
| 2836 | Though the country at that time did not fully appreciate this aspect of the situation, who now can doubt that Lincoln did? |
| 2836 | To his own question,"Where is the remedy?" |
| 2836 | Was capital, like men, to become frankly sectional or would it remain impersonal, careless how nations rose or fell, so long as dividends continued? |
| 2836 | Was he fatalistic? |
| 2836 | Was he troubled? |
| 2836 | Was his sad smile his refuge? |
| 2836 | Was its commercial life sound? |
| 2836 | Was organized capital deliberately exploiting slavery? |
| 2836 | Was the commercial management of the North creditable to the Government and an honor to the people? |
| 2836 | Was there then what we should call today a slave"interest"? |
| 2836 | What about the Monroe Doctrine? |
| 2836 | What became of the workmen? |
| 2836 | What explains his vast success? |
| 2836 | What then, was the public Lincoln? |
| 2836 | What would the great dying Whig party leave behind it? |
| 2836 | What, now, had Lincoln to say to the people of the North? |
| 2836 | Where would Northern capital stand in the reorganization of parties? |
| 2836 | Which course should they take? |
| 2836 | Who paid the soldiers? |
| 2836 | Who supplemented their meager pay and supported their families? |
| 2836 | Who, in the last analysis, provided all these supplies? |
| 2836 | Why did not millions of rounds of cartridges fall like manna out of the sky? |
| 2836 | Why did not the crowds of volunteers become armies at a word of command? |
| 2836 | Why was the Lincoln Government successful? |
| 2836 | Why were the soldiers not armed? |
| 2836 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 2836 | Would he prevent war? |
| 2836 | Would it be true to the principle that each locality should decide for itself between slavery and freedom? |
| 2836 | Would their sporting sense of politics as a gigantic game carry him through successfully? |
| 28384 | And why not? 28384 But surely, Count, you would not presume to dispute Mr. Webster''s opinion on a question of constitutional law?" |
| 28384 | Does n''t she intend to finish her education? |
| 28384 | From where? |
| 28384 | I must go,impatiently remarked the Lieutenant, mounting his horse;"what shall I report to the General?" |
| 28384 | My Heavens, Mr. Satan, am I then doomed to return to Newark? |
| 28384 | Newark? |
| 28384 | And pray who were there? |
| 28384 | By being that, may I not flatter myself I have some claims upon their benevolence if not upon their justice? |
| 28384 | Can comeliness of form or face so fair With kindliness of word or deed compare? |
| 28384 | Can they be dissevered? |
| 28384 | Can you believe that a vivid memory can turn back so many years? |
| 28384 | Do you know of any opportunity? |
| 28384 | Everett?" |
| 28384 | Fish say?" |
| 28384 | His facetious rejoinder was:"Was ever the Father of his Country so defamed?" |
| 28384 | I inquired:"What is wrong, Captain?" |
| 28384 | In my astonishment I said:"Where?" |
| 28384 | May I not ask that State, especially you, sir, their Governor, to fulfil in some respects the engagements entered into by their predecessors? |
| 28384 | May I request you to accept this humble but sincere tribute to the memory of a most valued friend? |
| 28384 | More than once as I passed him he accosted me with the interrogative,"Are you Nancy Hazard''s brat?" |
| 28384 | Much to the amusement of the guests whom he met, his salutation was:"Would you know me?" |
| 28384 | Now I ask you candidly, have we retrograded in matters of taste or become less loyal to the true spirit of our Republican institutions? |
| 28384 | Oh, home of my boyhood, why must I depart? |
| 28384 | Only a short period had elapsed when several mounted officers dashed up our driveway and anxiously inquired:"Where are the guards?" |
| 28384 | Referring at once to"Uncle James,"he inquired:"Who is that man?" |
| 28384 | Soon after her birth, several Chinese asked me:"How many girls do you keep?" |
| 28384 | Sumner?" |
| 28384 | The insignia of the society is an orange ribbon bearing the words inscribed in black:"Should auld acquaintance be forgot?" |
| 28384 | The quick response was:"I must first know the circumstances of the case; but what have you been doing?" |
| 28384 | This suggests, although remotely, the inquiry heard many years ago:"Have we a Bourbon among us?" |
| 28384 | Upon receiving a favorable response, she asked:"Why is His Holiness, the Pope, like a goose?" |
| 28384 | Was it for glory or was it for pelf, Or just for the pleasure of quoting yourself?" |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | What the bright sparkling of the finest eye To the soft soothing of a kind reply? |
| 28384 | What, said he, do n''t you want to see it if it is in writing& genuine? |
| 28384 | Who wadna draw the sword? |
| 28384 | Who wadna up and rally, At their royal prince''s word? |
| 28384 | Why do n''t they work?'' |
| 28384 | Will you excuse me if, from a sincere desire for your success, I go farther& touch upon matters not political, or at least not wholly so? |
| 28384 | dear Kneeland, pray what do you mean By such a fat book on the subject of Lien? |
| 28384 | for is not my sorrow a twin sorrow? |
| 28384 | quintessence divine New joys entrance my soul while thou art mine; Who takes? |
| 28384 | who takes thee not? |
| 3034 | Am I going to stand by and see them take my wife and sell her? |
| 3034 | What title can you give? |
| 3034 | Would not even you, sir, do the same, in my place? |
| 3034 | And what was done about it? |
| 3034 | And why the ungovernable hilarity over the demand that its"efficiency"should never be impaired? |
| 3034 | But how explain this strange inconsistency? |
| 3034 | California had thus been saved to freedom; why not all other Territories? |
| 3034 | Can you blame me?" |
| 3034 | How many families of your town would take in a negro man or woman, teach them, bear with them, and seek to make them Christians? |
| 3034 | How many families that would board them? |
| 3034 | How many merchants would take Adolph, if I wanted to make him a clerk; or mechanics, if I wanted to teach him a trade? |
| 3034 | If I wanted to put Jane and Rosa to a school, how many schools are there in the Northern States that would take them in? |
| 3034 | In the meantime, where was Marshal Werkman of Iowa City? |
| 3034 | My father addressed the slaves pleasantly and then asked,''Well, boys, why do they chain you?'' |
| 3034 | St. Clair, speaking to Miss Ophelia, his New England cousin, says:"If we emancipate, are you willing to educate? |
| 3034 | Sumner''s quick reply was,"Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?" |
| 3034 | Then, turning to the committee, he began,"Mr. Chairman, are you prepared to attempt to put them on?" |
| 3034 | Was he of the same mind as the deputy marshal who had accompanied Colonel Sumner? |
| 3034 | What is in the story to call forth such commendation from the cold- blooded English statesman? |
| 3034 | What was the effect of the publication? |
| 3034 | When despairing African fugitives do the same thing-- it is-- what IS it?" |
| 3034 | Why was there this demand that a law which every one knew had proved a complete failure should be made a permanent part of the Constitution? |
| 20025 | ''James,''said she-- you know how she says''James''? |
| 20025 | ''James,''says she,''is that you?'' 20025 And Mercedes? |
| 20025 | And have him lose his course in college? |
| 20025 | And he does n''t know his own mind-- and he has n''t been to see her for-- how long was it, Mercy? |
| 20025 | And so this is our Miss Mercy again? 20025 And the little girl?" |
| 20025 | And when counted? |
| 20025 | And why the devil is the train so late? 20025 Are n''t you coming down?" |
| 20025 | At eight o''clock; do you hear? |
| 20025 | But can you prove it? 20025 But how did you come to know him?" |
| 20025 | But perhaps you have never heard of your old grandfather? |
| 20025 | But where is the court- room? |
| 20025 | But you will tell me where she is? |
| 20025 | But, Jamie,said Mr. James kindly,"what will you do? |
| 20025 | But-- after all, why not ask her? |
| 20025 | Can I do anything for ye, mither? 20025 Can I see him?" |
| 20025 | Can ye give it me? |
| 20025 | Can you tell me where to find him? |
| 20025 | Change its charter? |
| 20025 | Confound it, sir,said the father,"it''s the making it good to Jamie, not the making it good to us, that counts,--don''t you see?" |
| 20025 | Dear me, I hope he is not dead? |
| 20025 | Did the old lady find out about the bronze Venus? |
| 20025 | Did you hear,said another, a young lawyer,"how they have treated him? |
| 20025 | Did you notice how spruced up and young the poor fellow was? 20025 Did you tell my mother of your resolve to try again, sir?" |
| 20025 | Did your father take you to sea? |
| 20025 | Displeasing to me? 20025 Do n''t you know I swore out a warrant against you?" |
| 20025 | Do n''t you see it''s because the boy fell in love with his Mercedes? |
| 20025 | Do ye no love the lass enough? |
| 20025 | Do you know the facts, sir? |
| 20025 | Do you know what he wants? |
| 20025 | Do you know why he lost the place? |
| 20025 | Do you notice he''s rather looking younger? |
| 20025 | Do you remember him? |
| 20025 | Do you still love him, dear? |
| 20025 | Does he go to your house,--Salem Street? |
| 20025 | Done? |
| 20025 | Gay people? |
| 20025 | Harley Bowdoin? 20025 Has Miss Mercy-- has Miss McMurtagh encouraged him?" |
| 20025 | Has he not been home? 20025 Has he told_ you_?" |
| 20025 | Have n''t I a copy of the verses you addressed to Miss Sally White when you were rusticated under Parson White at Clapboardtrees? |
| 20025 | Have n''t I, my dear? |
| 20025 | Have n''t you been there yet? 20025 Have they no nurse?" |
| 20025 | Have you a citation for him? |
| 20025 | Have you seen him? |
| 20025 | Have you the key? |
| 20025 | Have you told my wife? |
| 20025 | He has no occupation? |
| 20025 | He wants? |
| 20025 | His granddaughter-- a fortune? |
| 20025 | How about state rights? 20025 How about the Union, sir?" |
| 20025 | How far has it gone? |
| 20025 | How is Jamie? |
| 20025 | How is Mercedes? |
| 20025 | How many children has the governor got in there to- day? |
| 20025 | How the h----l should I know? 20025 I may-- I need hardly ask you to forget this?" |
| 20025 | I thought it must be on its way,said the second bookkeeper;"have n''t you noticed his looks lately?" |
| 20025 | I trust we are not disturbing important business, sir? |
| 20025 | I wonder if he left her poor? |
| 20025 | In Worcester Square? 20025 Is he to live with you, then?" |
| 20025 | Is it because you are going away? 20025 Is there a clerk here,--one James McMurtagh?" |
| 20025 | Is this the office of James Bowdoin''s Sons? |
| 20025 | James? |
| 20025 | Jamie, my son-- have ye never thought o''marryin''her your own sel''? 20025 Jamie, why should I count it?" |
| 20025 | Jamie,he said,"if you should ever need more money,--a good deal of money, I mean,--you will come to me, wo n''t you? |
| 20025 | Looks as if he might have stepped out of one of Dickens''s novels, does he not? |
| 20025 | Made it good? 20025 Made what good?" |
| 20025 | Man alive, why did n''t you let him take the money, that day down the wharf, and take the girl yourself? 20025 Master Harley wull ha''told ye? |
| 20025 | May I tell my mother, sir? |
| 20025 | May we congratulate her? |
| 20025 | Mon, why did n''t ye ask me for it? 20025 No; what should I see the fellow for?" |
| 20025 | None whatever? 20025 Not go back? |
| 20025 | Not in my home? 20025 Nothing wrong in his accounts, I hope?" |
| 20025 | Now, Jamie, how the devil am I to make her? |
| 20025 | Oh, I am, am I? 20025 Oh, Jamie,"she sobbed( she was suffered to call him Jamie),"why did n''t you give me gloves?" |
| 20025 | Oh, she is, is she? |
| 20025 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 20025 | Old fellow, why do n''t you have a vacation,--just a few days? 20025 One child? |
| 20025 | Perhaps I will, sir; and if I do, what of it? 20025 Sam Dowse''s daughter?" |
| 20025 | Shall we join the ladies? |
| 20025 | Sheriff Clark, do you know those fellows are all miserable loafers? |
| 20025 | Since when do the courts of Massachusetts ask permission of a pack of slave- hunters whether they shall sit or not? |
| 20025 | So, sir, it was you kicking up that devil of a dust outside there, was it? |
| 20025 | Spanish doubloons? |
| 20025 | Still there? |
| 20025 | Still working, Jamie? |
| 20025 | Tell me, Jamie, can I help you in anything? |
| 20025 | The child told you this? |
| 20025 | Then no one else knows it? |
| 20025 | There is no doubt about his being dead? |
| 20025 | They ca n''t? |
| 20025 | To Europe? |
| 20025 | To whose account? |
| 20025 | Too small? |
| 20025 | Trouble? 20025 Two hundred dollars? |
| 20025 | Well, sir, and what are you spying about for? 20025 What are these?" |
| 20025 | What are they saying? |
| 20025 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 20025 | What do I care about Andrew Jackson? |
| 20025 | What do_ you_ want, sir? |
| 20025 | What good did that do us? 20025 What has David done? |
| 20025 | What if it were, sir? |
| 20025 | What is it, Jamie? 20025 What is it, Jamie?" |
| 20025 | What is it, John? |
| 20025 | What is it-- Jamie? 20025 What is it? |
| 20025 | What is that? |
| 20025 | What is your name? |
| 20025 | What is your objection to proceeding without him? |
| 20025 | What shall I do with the money? |
| 20025 | What the devil is the cable for? |
| 20025 | What was his name? 20025 What was his name?" |
| 20025 | What''ll become of Jamie? |
| 20025 | What''ll ye be doin''of her after I''m gone? 20025 What''s the matter here?" |
| 20025 | What''s the matter, Jamie? 20025 What''s the matter?" |
| 20025 | Where is McMurtagh? |
| 20025 | Where? |
| 20025 | Which of those two is the slave? |
| 20025 | Who is it? |
| 20025 | Who the h----l are you? |
| 20025 | Why do n''t you call your kind friend father, since you call old McMurtagh grandpa? |
| 20025 | Why do n''t you take the one- forty and meet her at Worcester? 20025 Why does he have New Orleans newspapers?" |
| 20025 | Why not? 20025 Why should he write to me?" |
| 20025 | Ye''ll na be closing the old counting- room? |
| 20025 | Ye''ll not be telling Mercy? |
| 20025 | You do n''t want to go to Paris, to Rome,--to make the grand tour like a gentleman, in short, as I did long before I was your age? |
| 20025 | You do suspect him, then? |
| 20025 | You feel sure that he was going to Havana? |
| 20025 | You once said, sir, years ago( do you remember? 20025 ''James, are you ill?'' 20025 *****Now why the deuce ca n''t he say what he''s found and who''s with him?" |
| 20025 | A good nice dancing- party, now?" |
| 20025 | After all, what was his life, or his future, yes, or his honor, worth to any one? |
| 20025 | And Harleston knows"--"Do you suppose he knows as well as I do, who have lived with you for fifty years?" |
| 20025 | And do you know what he said? |
| 20025 | And the one in Salem Street?" |
| 20025 | And what is that to you?" |
| 20025 | As he entered the office,"Has he told you?" |
| 20025 | But how could he do so, now that he had this present from him? |
| 20025 | But how did you ever know the d----d business was short?" |
| 20025 | But what do you think of old Jamie?" |
| 20025 | But what were you doing?" |
| 20025 | But why did you not go back with Mercedes?" |
| 20025 | Ca n''t stay to luncheon? |
| 20025 | Can you make a story of such a life? |
| 20025 | Clair?" |
| 20025 | Clair?" |
| 20025 | Could not Jamie borrow it, even? |
| 20025 | Could you send it for me? |
| 20025 | Dare we even say it was less real? |
| 20025 | Dear, dear, what could be done for St. Clair, as he called himself? |
| 20025 | Did n''t I hear of you at another Abolition meeting yesterday? |
| 20025 | Did the teller find it out?" |
| 20025 | Do n''t you send him occasionally to New York?" |
| 20025 | Do we live in the sovereign State of Massachusetts, or do we not, I should like to know?" |
| 20025 | Do ye suppose they didna count their money the nicht?" |
| 20025 | Do you mean to say you''d walk into-- into a bank all alone?" |
| 20025 | Do you not know where he is?" |
| 20025 | Do you suppose I ca n''t be trusted with a matter of two hundred dollars?" |
| 20025 | Do you suppose she''s with him?" |
| 20025 | Does old Jamie give you an allowance? |
| 20025 | Does she get them? |
| 20025 | Else why do not they stop it sooner? |
| 20025 | Forgive me-- do you forgive me?" |
| 20025 | Had he not loved her? |
| 20025 | Hang it, what was his name?" |
| 20025 | Have you any objections?" |
| 20025 | Have you anything to tell me?" |
| 20025 | Have you come for a vacation?" |
| 20025 | He certainly seems very ill.""Ah, James,"said the old man,"why did you laugh that day? |
| 20025 | His memory, when he died, what mattered it to any one but Mercedes herself? |
| 20025 | How could he have forgotten it? |
| 20025 | How could he tell-- now-- when so nearly saved? |
| 20025 | How could he urge his lady to repel the advances of this man without being open to the charge of selfishness, of jealousy? |
| 20025 | How could spring have come in a night? |
| 20025 | How does a man live whose heart rules his soul, and is broken; whose conscience rules his head, and is dishonored? |
| 20025 | How does the man live, now?" |
| 20025 | How is she?" |
| 20025 | How old is he?" |
| 20025 | How, then, did Jamie live? |
| 20025 | I could do that myself, if-- if"--"Perhaps ye''ll be having the money about ye now?" |
| 20025 | I have got a house for you"--"Perhaps, sir, you have even got me a wife?" |
| 20025 | I hope she is well?" |
| 20025 | I know he has done something"--"Nothing-- nothing is wrong, dear; I assure you"--"Then why are you so hard to him? |
| 20025 | I suppose you''re proud you were adopting her?" |
| 20025 | I took? |
| 20025 | I''ll-- I''ll"--"Perhaps, sir,"says Mr. James,"you''ll wait and marry her yourself?" |
| 20025 | In God''s name, why did he not borrow it, ask me for it? |
| 20025 | Is McMurtagh yet well enough to work?" |
| 20025 | Is n''t your name Mercedes?" |
| 20025 | It had been so from about the time she must have died; dare one suppose he knew it? |
| 20025 | It was as if the mother, who had so darkened( or shall we, after all, say lightened?) |
| 20025 | Love was the best thing in the world; then why did it make the misery of it? |
| 20025 | McMurtagh?" |
| 20025 | Money- getting, love of self, love,--is not that quite all? |
| 20025 | Mr. Bowdoin growled something that sounded like,"What if it is?" |
| 20025 | No more trouble about that ship Maine Lady? |
| 20025 | Now, here''s the keys, d''ye see? |
| 20025 | Odd or Even? |
| 20025 | Perhaps he had left her money? |
| 20025 | Perhaps she might get on for a year-- if he wrote? |
| 20025 | Perhaps you''d like to poke your nose in there?" |
| 20025 | Pinckney, of Providence, I believe?'' |
| 20025 | She never played for her own pleasure; and what was the use of practicing now? |
| 20025 | Should he borrow of Mr. Bowdoin? |
| 20025 | So the next day, to Jamie, Mr. James, just as his mouth was open about the last shipment from Bordeaux:--"Well, what is it, Jamie? |
| 20025 | Something about Miss Mercedes?" |
| 20025 | The fellow started like a criminal; then recognizing the poor clerk,"Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 20025 | The messenger went, first asking,"Can I help you with the safe?" |
| 20025 | Then, as if to change the subject,"Did you see old Jamie after he left, yesterday?" |
| 20025 | Was it not a species of selfishness-- like his presumption in loving her-- to care so for his own good name? |
| 20025 | Was n''t it fair and square in the child to come down here? |
| 20025 | Was there no way? |
| 20025 | What business is that of ours?" |
| 20025 | What could he do to find her lovers, a husband? |
| 20025 | What could he do to give her friends of her own age? |
| 20025 | What could he do? |
| 20025 | What did it matter? |
| 20025 | What is his name?" |
| 20025 | What use was a piano among such as Hughson? |
| 20025 | What''ll become of the new house?" |
| 20025 | When is she coming?" |
| 20025 | Where else has the child a home?" |
| 20025 | Where was-- What world was this? |
| 20025 | Where? |
| 20025 | Which account was least likely to be drawn upon? |
| 20025 | Why ca n''t you leave them both where a wise Providence placed them? |
| 20025 | Why do n''t you chase the oranges, my dear?" |
| 20025 | Why not let me take her there?" |
| 20025 | Why not? |
| 20025 | Why the devil do n''t you?" |
| 20025 | Why was it that old Jamie, who should by rights have had his heart broken, was happier than fortunate David? |
| 20025 | Why were women so impatient of each other? |
| 20025 | Why will you not put the money in the business?" |
| 20025 | Would not Mrs. Hughson put out the light? |
| 20025 | Would you like a written statement?" |
| 20025 | can you prove it?" |
| 20025 | he cried( Mr. Bowdoin had always called Jamie so since he came into the bank),"will you kindly step down to my counting- room? |
| 20025 | said he; and then,"Como se llama V.?" |
| 20025 | who makes all that noise?" |
| 3092 | When shall I be again at the Château of Candiac, with my plantations, my oaks, my oil mill, my mulberry trees? 3092 Had the provisions then been taken by the English? 3092 Had they reached that last mighty barrier of snow- capped peaks, rugged valleys, and torrential streams, beyond which lay the sea? 3092 Moving slowly as they did, could they have traveled from the distant Rockies from the time in January when they turned back? 3092 Was it the Rocky Mountains which they saw? 3092 Whence came the money? 3092 Where were the means to come from for this costly work of building forts? 3092 Who better to lead such an expedition than the brother of the new favorite whose success might discredit the husband of the old one? 3092 Women and children suffered fearful privations-- but what did such things matter in view of the high politics of the priest and of France? 3099 If, therefore, on leaving our harbors we are certainly to lose them, is it not better as to vessels, cargoes, and seamen, to keep them at home? |
| 3099 | Were we able to prevent their going in and out, or stop them from taking our trade and our storeships even in sight of our garrisons? |
| 31068 | ***** What is the rightful place in history of the fiery horseman in front of the White House? |
| 31068 | And who so likely to take the rôle as the patriotic and warlike general of the Tennessee militia? |
| 31068 | Could frontiersmen who had never fought together before, who had never seen the face of a civilized foe, withstand the conquerors of Napoleon? |
| 31068 | Did he prove himself worthy of the place and power he held? |
| 31068 | His followers might ably defend his course on public questions, but what was it all worth if the people kept on shouting,"Hurrah for Jackson"? |
| 31068 | The first question was, Who is to succeed Monroe? |
| 31068 | and the next question, Who is to succeed the successor of Monroe? |
| 3073 | 117 Does the bold savage color of this picture affright us? |
| 3073 | And the windowpanes? |
| 3073 | And was it any wonder that they now doubted the love the parent State professed to feel for them? |
| 3073 | As for the puerile threat of blood, had their quality really so soon become obliterated from the memory of North Carolina? |
| 3073 | Cornstalk, in irony, demanded of them; No? |
| 3073 | He may have put the question to them in the biblical words, Whither shall I flee? |
| 3073 | He sees ahead-- the days of his great explorations and warfare, the discovery of Kentucky? |
| 3073 | If Daniel be beside her, what does she see when she looks at him? |
| 3073 | Or were these, the ethical tenets of almost all uncorrupted primitive tribes, transmitted from the Indian strain and association? |
| 3073 | Shall we first kill all our women and children and then 126 fight till we ourselves are slain? |
| 3073 | Surrender to those damned banditti? |
| 3073 | What of the man? |
| 3073 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 3073 | Who shall venture to say it is not better worth preserving than many a classic? |
| 3073 | Would we veil it? |
| 30747 | And whither does the looking glass lead? |
| 30747 | And who, pray, was William Sewell? |
| 30747 | Blisters may be employed for the mitigation of pain, and perhaps ought not to be omitted when... is either fever[?] |
| 30747 | Did the two meet in the City Tavern, in the market square, or upon that first day''s march of six miles when the troops bivouacked for the night? |
| 30747 | Every proper old mansion should have a ghost-- and what could be nicer than an American patriot-- blue coat and cocked hat? |
| 30747 | Is it possible that"1 Blue cloth coat with vellam holes"[75] related to his military service as major of Virginia militia? |
| 30747 | L''ENVOI Where is the great seaport that was Alexandria? |
| 30747 | Such sum as you may think me entitled to for last year as well as the percent you will oblige me by placing in the hands of Mr. Thomas Majore[?] |
| 30747 | The cause I shall communicate, after rallying you for neglecting the means that introduced her to his favour which... to say truth were in[?] |
| 30747 | The same Elizabeth? |
| 30747 | Was Spring Gardens a young ladies academy as well as oysterhouse, tavern and jockey club? |
| 30747 | What could be more natural than Mr. Hodgson looking up his friends, the Lees, on his arrival in Virginia? |
| 30747 | Where the great docks, wharves and warehouses that lined the water front? |
| 30747 | a present of delicious Cake, and potted Woodcocks; that wrought such wonders[?] |
| 3038 | How is it possible,she exclaimed,"that at such an income we can support ourselves decently and honestly?" |
| 3038 | And how is it to gain this all- embracing control? |
| 3038 | And what plottings went on behind those locked and guarded doors? |
| 3038 | Are you a party follower? |
| 3038 | Are you tired of slavery-- of drudging for others-- of poverty and its attendant miseries? |
| 3038 | Chairman: You want something better to eat and to wear, and better houses to live in? |
| 3038 | During all these changes in the economic order, the interest of the laborer centered in one question: What return would he receive for his toil? |
| 3038 | For example, a handbill distributed everywhere in 1846 asked: Are you an American citizen? |
| 3038 | How is this contemplated revolution to be achieved? |
| 3038 | Is the operator of a linotype machine a typesetter? |
| 3038 | Labor and Politics 220 Bibliographical Note 261 Index 265 THE ARMIES OF LABOR? |
| 3038 | The Armies of Labor By Samuel P. Orth A Chronicle of the Organized Wage- Earners Volume 40 of the Chronicles of America Series? |
| 3038 | We came here because we were opposed, and what have we gained? |
| 3038 | What does the world yet owe to American physicians or surgeons? |
| 3038 | What have they done in mathematics? |
| 3038 | What new constellations have been discovered by the telescopes of Americans? |
| 3038 | What new substances have their chemists discovered? |
| 3038 | Who drinks out of American glasses? |
| 3038 | Who shall adjust the machinery in elevators-- the Machinists or Elevator Constructors? |
| 3038 | Who shall have control over the coopers who work in breweries-- the Brewery Workers or the Coopers''Union? |
| 3038 | Why not take enough of your property to provide yourself a home? |
| 3038 | Why not vote yourself a farm? |
| 3038 | Why should rulers like Mr. Gompers and Mr. Furuseth ¹ go to Congress? |
| 3038 | Would you free your country and the sons of toil everywhere from the heartless, irresponsible mastery of the aristocracy of avarice? |
| 3038 | or eats from American plates? |
| 3038 | or goes to an American play? |
| 3038 | or looks at an American picture or statue? |
| 3038 | or sleeps in American blankets?" |
| 3038 | or wears American coats or gowns? |
| 3038 | or what old ones have they analyzed? |
| 26278 | But,said the man,"where are the Egyptians?" |
| 26278 | Science has certainly made some advancement, but where is the warrant for the boastingof sciolists of modern times? |
| 26278 | Whither are we tending? |
| 26278 | Who can tell? |
| 26278 | ***** What is the difference between getting more out of a thing than there is in it and creating something out of nothing? |
| 26278 | *****"If the religious foundations and sanctions of morality are to be given up, what is to be substituted for them?" |
| 26278 | --_Origin of Species, p. 100._ How are we to reconcile the conflicting ideas in this speculation? |
| 26278 | 264, 266, 413._ Do the facts sustain this assumption? |
| 26278 | Are millions of years adequate as a cause, when associated with all the forces known in nature, to produce new species and extirpate old ones? |
| 26278 | Are there no spiritual wants consequent upon the nature of mind? |
| 26278 | BLIND FORCE OR INTELLIGENCE, WHICH? |
| 26278 | But how was it? |
| 26278 | By what other means do we distinguish between the rational and the insane? |
| 26278 | Can I comprehended the infinite? |
| 26278 | Can you get more out of a thing than there is in it? |
| 26278 | Can you see across? |
| 26278 | Could they think more freely? |
| 26278 | Do we attribute all the mercies of physical life to a supreme intelligence? |
| 26278 | Do we comprehend all that belongs to the physical sciences? |
| 26278 | Do we comprehend matter? |
| 26278 | Do you doubt this? |
| 26278 | Do you say I am lost in God? |
| 26278 | Do you say matter is infinite? |
| 26278 | Do you see? |
| 26278 | Do you use the old cry that all outside of matter belongs to the"unknown"and"unknowable?" |
| 26278 | Does matter pass out of being with death? |
| 26278 | Does this pass out of being with death? |
| 26278 | Errors are found in all the histories of humanity; shall we therefore discard science and civil government? |
| 26278 | Has he ever given it a name? |
| 26278 | Has science no prerogatives above the physical? |
| 26278 | Has such a revelation been made? |
| 26278 | Have men made no mistakes in science? |
| 26278 | How could this be made? |
| 26278 | How do unbelievers manage such objections to the hypothesis that chemical laws explain everything in vegetable life? |
| 26278 | How does this look by the side of the last quotation from Darwin? |
| 26278 | How is all this accounted for? |
| 26278 | How is it now? |
| 26278 | How is this? |
| 26278 | How much must I know? |
| 26278 | How often do we hear men say,"Science is progressive?" |
| 26278 | I know that I know, but do I comprehend that knowledge? |
| 26278 | Is it a blind force that anticipates growth in the plant, and lays away food, in the tissues, for future use? |
| 26278 | Is it necessary to the greatest good of the greatest number? |
| 26278 | Is it not a dangerous thing to make God a liar? |
| 26278 | Is it not a great insult? |
| 26278 | Is it not strange that dying men will reject the motive of life? |
| 26278 | Is it reasonable to allow that this revelation could be given by the spirit of God through holy men? |
| 26278 | Is there a place in man''s physical nature for bread and meat, for food of every variety that man''s soul desires? |
| 26278 | Is there an end in view that has governed in the great question of evolution of species, and the survival of the fittest? |
| 26278 | Is there any agreement among unbelievers which would serve as a model for us poor souls to imitate? |
| 26278 | Is there certain knowledge of missing links? |
| 26278 | Is there life without antecedent life, etc.? |
| 26278 | Is there no evidence of design here? |
| 26278 | Is there no liability to mental suffering? |
| 26278 | Is there not one species having its likeness represented by a species in the distant past? |
| 26278 | Is there such a thing as jurisprudence? |
| 26278 | Is there such a thing as morality carried into public relations? |
| 26278 | Is this true? |
| 26278 | It was a wonderful gain? |
| 26278 | Lost(?) |
| 26278 | May we not estimate civil government and religion both by the blood they have cost? |
| 26278 | No service to whom? |
| 26278 | Or, if you prefer it, what is the architect? |
| 26278 | Reader,"how readest thou?" |
| 26278 | SHALL WE ABANDON OUR RELIGION? |
| 26278 | Shall we condemn Christianity on account of man''s failures? |
| 26278 | Shall we discourage his honest efforts by keeping those failures always before him? |
| 26278 | Shall we keep his many deviations from truth and principle before him in order to cause greater deviations? |
| 26278 | Shall we on this account condemn all that in which man has and does progress? |
| 26278 | Shall we repudiate on account of mistakes? |
| 26278 | That is, in his philosophy, the"vital force is produced by the organism,"and the"organism is produced by the vital principle?" |
| 26278 | The question is often asked,"Why were they not continued throughout the Christian dispensation?" |
| 26278 | The question was asked,"Where are the Israelites?" |
| 26278 | Then why the opposition? |
| 26278 | There is nothing speculative(?) |
| 26278 | They have been very true(?) |
| 26278 | This orator asks the questions,"Whence came we?" |
| 26278 | Those empty vessels of ours, hearts"endowed with inexhaustible hope,"must turn away from the grave(?) |
| 26278 | To what end? |
| 26278 | Was it blind force or intelligence, which? |
| 26278 | Was it reasonable to expect a revelation from God? |
| 26278 | We should ask no questions(?) |
| 26278 | Well, how is it with the past? |
| 26278 | Well, is there any better agreement among politicians, or in civil governments? |
| 26278 | Were the people without a religious nature? |
| 26278 | Were they both evolved from the same unit? |
| 26278 | Were they in any sense better off? |
| 26278 | What becomes of evolution? |
| 26278 | What becomes of natural selection? |
| 26278 | What becomes of the doctrine of the survival of the fittest? |
| 26278 | What does Darwin know about the origin of life and mind? |
| 26278 | What has unbelief to give to the people of our age more than it offered centuries ago? |
| 26278 | What is the estimate placed upon it by the best minds of America? |
| 26278 | What is the value of the religion of Christ? |
| 26278 | What kind of a being must I be to know that"no message ever reached man from beyond the grave?" |
| 26278 | What natural law is violated in"Partheno Genesis?" |
| 26278 | What power is that which lies behind chemical affinities, and controls them with direct reference to organic being? |
| 26278 | What will become of yon dry leaf, torn from its parent stem by this wintry blast? |
| 26278 | When you ask an evolutionist for the links connecting new and old species, as he is pleased to denominate them, you receive the satisfactory(?) |
| 26278 | Whence came we? |
| 26278 | Where have last summer''s roses gone? |
| 26278 | Where is the difficulty? |
| 26278 | Where is the justice and goodness of God in the bloody wars of Israel? |
| 26278 | Where is the morality and righteousness of the wars of which we read? |
| 26278 | Where is the righteousness of capital punishment? |
| 26278 | Where shall we find them? |
| 26278 | Whither are we tending? |
| 26278 | Who is the architect? |
| 26278 | Who will"deliver"the unbelievers of our country"from this dead body?" |
| 26278 | Why affirm the eternity of matter and deny the eternity of spirit? |
| 26278 | Why do men strenuously avoid contradictory propositions? |
| 26278 | Why not find a few of the missing links there? |
| 26278 | Why should it be different with the young plant? |
| 26278 | Why should it perish with it? |
| 26278 | Why? |
| 26278 | Why? |
| 26278 | Will some bold unbeliever answer? |
| 26278 | Will you accept it and experience the fact? |
| 26278 | Will you dethrone the Creator? |
| 26278 | or shall we turn misanthropists? |
| 26278 | who can tell? |
| 22030 | ''Refectory,''what is a''refectory''? 22030 And did the old Romans really play at roulette, and was_ that_ one of their tables?" |
| 22030 | And do you like ale? |
| 22030 | And how do you do with them? |
| 22030 | And how is it that he has kept his house? |
| 22030 | And what difference,I said,"can one white hair make to any friend?" |
| 22030 | And what dost thou expect, son Hassard? |
| 22030 | And what is that? |
| 22030 | And what of this? |
| 22030 | And who has been passing you through a bark- mill that you look so ground- up? |
| 22030 | And you ai n''t a major in the Confederate service? |
| 22030 | And you ai n''t had no goings on with the rebels up the river to bring back the Confederacy here? |
| 22030 | Brigham,I said in Spanish,"_ es la mano o el navajo_?" |
| 22030 | But how in Heaven''s name,cried the girl,"could she_ know_ that_ you_ spoke Gitano?" |
| 22030 | But how would_ you_ like, my dear, if you were of the lower orders, to wear a dress which proclaimed it? |
| 22030 | Could you point him out to me? |
| 22030 | Did you understand_ that_? |
| 22030 | General Whipple,I replied,"is this town under military occupation in time of war, or is it not?" |
| 22030 | German, or Irish, or what? |
| 22030 | Got any land over? |
| 22030 | How many fingers, be jabers? 22030 How much did it cost?" |
| 22030 | I''ve got a present for her; are you going that way? |
| 22030 | In the name of Heaven, who and what are you? |
| 22030 | Is dot der Karl Leland vot dranslate de_ Reisebilder_? 22030 Is that all?" |
| 22030 | No; what was it? |
| 22030 | Och, Jamie, ye shtupid crature, Sure ye''re the divil''s son; How many fingers''load, thin, Did ye putt in this d--- d ould gun? |
| 22030 | Shall I open the window? |
| 22030 | Sir,said the lady,"do_ I look_ like an impostor?" |
| 22030 | Then how much_ will_ you give, master? |
| 22030 | Then who the devil are you, and where do you belong? |
| 22030 | Then,he answered,"why do n''t you_ drink_ ale?" |
| 22030 | What can I do to thank you? |
| 22030 | What do you think of this? |
| 22030 | What do you want? |
| 22030 | What is the number of her room? |
| 22030 | What makes you think so? |
| 22030 | Where are you going so late by night? |
| 22030 | Where is old Liz? |
| 22030 | Where the devil did you get this? |
| 22030 | Why not? |
| 22030 | Why? |
| 22030 | Yes, first- rate; geologer''s certificate; can you put it on the market? |
| 22030 | Yes,he replied,"and how was it that you_ chanced_ to read that book? |
| 22030 | _ Konnen Sie auch Deutsch sprechen_? |
| 22030 | _ Pen a mandy_,_ Priscilla Cooper_,_ sa buti me sosti del tute for adovo pustini vashtini_? |
| 22030 | _ Que diable_,_ mon ami_,_ faistu ici dans cette galere_? |
| 22030 | _ You_ look like an officer,she said to Captain Colton,"and so does_ that_ one, but what is_ he_?" |
| 22030 | ( I_ think_ he said"will you be?") |
| 22030 | ( Tell me, Priscilla Cooper, how much should I give you for those woollen gloves?) |
| 22030 | ( road), or"Do you know Sam Smith?" |
| 22030 | ("How do you call that?") |
| 22030 | A fellow- passenger asked me,"Is that your book?" |
| 22030 | About this time( 1826?) |
| 22030 | After a time he said,"Why do n''t you look at that picture?" |
| 22030 | After all had departed, and I was smoking alone with Sir Charles, he said--"Well, what did you think of Dore?" |
| 22030 | Aghast at such a tremendous feat, one who remained, asked,"Who in God''s wrath are you?--haven''t you a name?" |
| 22030 | And being asked,"Wherefore this unrestrained hilarity?" |
| 22030 | And seeing that my companion had a pair, he said scornfully:"Dave Goshorn, what do_ you_ know about such things? |
| 22030 | And we conquered; but_ how_? |
| 22030 | And what did I ever have to do with that Tower? |
| 22030 | And where did I learn that? |
| 22030 | And why? |
| 22030 | Attaches of an opera company-- ladies''-maids who had made the grand tour-- who knows? |
| 22030 | But hearing his victim groan, he was returning, when he met another servant, who said,"Juan, where are you going?" |
| 22030 | But how to begin? |
| 22030 | But she added triumphantly,"What do you say when I tell you that I had my_ cheque- book_? |
| 22030 | But what on airth--""But are you for us, or against?" |
| 22030 | Can you tell the difference between the_ Aschkenazim_ and the_ Sephardim_ by their eyes? |
| 22030 | Could he refer me to some leading authority in the University, known to him, who would give me advice? |
| 22030 | Did a Jew ever hear of Moses, or an American of General Washington? |
| 22030 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
| 22030 | Do any of you fellows know of a good governor for Mauritius?" |
| 22030 | Do n''t you see the difference?" |
| 22030 | Do you call_ that_ sitting up? |
| 22030 | Do you know Grindstone Knob and a white house with green windows at its foot?" |
| 22030 | Do you know what those men came here for? |
| 22030 | Do you not remember hearing from our position at Carlisle the guns of that great battle-- the turning- point of the war? |
| 22030 | Do you see that fat man laughing so heartily in the pit? |
| 22030 | Do you see that great square tent?" |
| 22030 | Does the reader remember the scene in"The Bohemian Girl"in which the dandy Count examines the nasty knife left behind by the gypsy Devilshoof? |
| 22030 | Great was the amazement and delight of the Kaws, who roared with laughter, and their chief curiously inquired,"_ You_ Kaw?" |
| 22030 | Had Jim surmised, by that marvellous intuition of character which blacks possess, that I had in me"the mystery"? |
| 22030 | Hassard heard the whizz, and cried,"What''s that?" |
| 22030 | He laughed, and said,"Do you find the result required in ale?" |
| 22030 | He looked at me and said,"How long have you been in Chicago?" |
| 22030 | He looked utterly amazed, and inquired,"What the devil did you think I said?" |
| 22030 | Here Mr. Carlyle, looking utterly amazed and startled, though not at all angry, said, for the first time, in broad Scotch--"Whot''s_ thot_ ye say?" |
| 22030 | Hillburn Jones, does thee know? |
| 22030 | How could I have possessed it if I had not a right to draw?" |
| 22030 | I answered,''My dear little woman, what does a candle or two signify to you? |
| 22030 | I asked of the Indian,"_ Wa go nin- iu_?" |
| 22030 | I explained, when he laughed heartily, and told me that his question was,"Has there been any firing here before?" |
| 22030 | I forget who that was: was it Pischek? |
| 22030 | I gazed at him in utter astonishment, as if I would say,"What manner of man art thou?" |
| 22030 | I had read in_ Sartor Resartus_,"If a man reads, shall he not be learned?" |
| 22030 | I have heard my mother say that as a girl she had a tame crow who was named Tom, and that he could distinctly cry the word"What?" |
| 22030 | I nivir putt in a wan; Did ye think I''d be afther jammin''Me fingers into a gun?" |
| 22030 | I remarked,"Then why the devil seek to overcome them? |
| 22030 | I said abruptly,"I come from Mr.------; where are your trunks?" |
| 22030 | Indeed, I can still recall it after sixty years:--"Who can tell me where Weinsberg lies? |
| 22030 | Is it not a maxim of war, that he who strives to defend a defenceless place must be put to death? |
| 22030 | Is it not more noble and sensible to yield where resistance is in vain, than to fight to the end? |
| 22030 | Is it true that you''re a great friend of Jeff Davis?" |
| 22030 | Is not a collection of such vases like a library?" |
| 22030 | It was just opposite a very quaint old- fashioned collection of many little dwellings in one( modelled after the Fuggerei of Augsburg?) |
| 22030 | Joseph Widdifield, does thee?" |
| 22030 | Leland?" |
| 22030 | May I here venture to mention that he always declared that my later poem of"Breitmann and the Pope"was the best Macaronic poem which he had ever read? |
| 22030 | Now what I want to know is, if you''re_ not_ French, how came the_ whole_ of you to know it?" |
| 22030 | One day George said--"Of course you have no Indian blood in you, Mr. Leland; but were n''t you a great deal among''em when you were young?" |
| 22030 | One day I heard a lady say very meaningly,"I suppose that you know what kind of books he has_ and how he obtained them_?" |
| 22030 | One day he said to me,"Why do n''t you publish your''Breitmann Ballads?'' |
| 22030 | One morning George asked me in confidence,"Mr. Leland, you''re not all French, are you?" |
| 22030 | One morning I called, and after some deliberation he said,"You are a lawyer, are you not?" |
| 22030 | Rozprava pochesky? |
| 22030 | Seeing that I was one of them, one said to me,"Sir, where shall we make a barricade?" |
| 22030 | She replied,"Oh, yes,"and then added naively,"but was n''t it really_ alt a humbug_?" |
| 22030 | Should I go back and hang--- up over his own door? |
| 22030 | So I called in Spanish,"Adonde venga usted?" |
| 22030 | Some time after I met her magnificently dressed, and I said,''Sally, where do you live now?'' |
| 22030 | The official stared, and said--"Do I understand that you formally demand the keys?" |
| 22030 | Thinking he had said,"Were you ever under fire before?" |
| 22030 | Thus, I needed only say,"Seen any of the Coopers or Bosvilles lately on the drum?" |
| 22030 | To which I replied,"Well, what is to pay?" |
| 22030 | To which I replied,"What the devil do you want here, anyhow?" |
| 22030 | Well, and what, O tourist, dost thou travel_ for_? |
| 22030 | Whar do all dem books come from? |
| 22030 | What am I to do?" |
| 22030 | What business had you to come over my hedge into my field to steal my blackberries?" |
| 22030 | What shall I do?" |
| 22030 | What shall I do?" |
| 22030 | What''s set_ you_ to gittin''deer''s horns? |
| 22030 | What''s the reason?" |
| 22030 | When I replied,"Only enough to pay my passage,"he replied,"Is that all?" |
| 22030 | When I returned my teacher said--"Now, Mr. Leland, can you repeat accurately_ word for word_ what Mr. Dimpfel said?" |
| 22030 | When Tom was walking about in the garden, if called, he would reply"What?" |
| 22030 | When the proof was finished"Horace"said to me--"How is John Forney getting on?" |
| 22030 | Where am I now?'' |
| 22030 | Which suggested to me the idea,"Does the public, then, generally believe that poets look like their heroes?" |
| 22030 | Who makes all our boots an''clothes and sends us tea an''everythin''? |
| 22030 | Who that lives in London ever goes to see the Tower? |
| 22030 | Why did n''t they go to one of the other gentlemen? |
| 22030 | Why not give in like a man?" |
| 22030 | With a very grave expression he asked me,"Do n''t the gals in_ your_ part of the country allays break for the woods when they see_ you_ a- coming?" |
| 22030 | [ Is it to be hand, or knife?] |
| 22030 | _ Et depuisse- quand_,_ s''il vous plait_?" |
| 22030 | _ Mais ou sont les neiges d''antan_, or the ducats of Panurge? |
| 22030 | _ Mais ou sont les neiges d''antan_? |
| 22030 | _ Quien sabe_? |
| 22030 | _ Ya- hinzeer_--_wa Yahud_--_yin uldeen ak_?" |
| 22030 | _ be_ you one of our people?" |
| 22030 | daggers and whisky, and all kinds of beautiful things flying around for Brigham, but what am_ I_ to have?" |
| 22030 | he cried,"you do n''t mean to shoot at him?" |
| 22030 | he exclaimed,"kin you tell me where a chap could get some ammynition?" |
| 22030 | replied,"Is it not enough to make a man laugh to see the Devil running away with two clergymen?" |
| 22030 | what have you been saying to that Indian?" |
| 22030 | what the devil are you doing here?" |
| 22030 | where did you ever learn to talk Italian?" |
| 22030 | { 266a}"Do you remember the night we spent at the forge? |
| 29558 | Any of you got any matches? |
| 29558 | Did you ever get lost in the woods? |
| 29558 | Then how is it that we never see any? |
| 29558 | Whence did he come? 29558 Will you hear it through once more?" |
| 29558 | ( tr)]{ 369} Hat Size of hat Size of linen collar worn Answer following questions plainly: Age? |
| 29558 | And his father seeing the wonder in the mother''s eyes, said,"Whence came he from?" |
| 29558 | And the stars not as an astronomer, but as a traveler? |
| 29558 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more? |
| 29558 | At night he cried to the moon"Whither?" |
| 29558 | At the close of dinner one day, my father turned everybody out of the cabin, locked the door, and said to me:"David, what do you mean to be?" |
| 29558 | But does a strong boy need a stimulant? |
| 29558 | But what enemy? |
| 29558 | But which owl? |
| 29558 | Coffee and Tea Should a boy drink coffee or tea? |
| 29558 | Could you use the above gases to extinguish fire? |
| 29558 | Did you ever see the newt roll her eggs in small leaves, or the caddis fly make a case of bits of stick, leaves, and sand? |
| 29558 | Do these things appeal to you? |
| 29558 | Do you believe in loyalty, courage, and kindness? |
| 29558 | Do you desire the knowledge to help the wounded quickly, and to make yourself cool and self- reliant in an emergency? |
| 29558 | Do you love the woods? |
| 29558 | Do you understand? |
| 29558 | Do you wish to have all- round, well- developed muscles, not those of a great athlete, but those of a sound body that will not fail you? |
| 29558 | Do you wish to learn the trees as the forester knows them? |
| 29558 | Ever tasted one? |
| 29558 | Had n''t you better give him that match?" |
| 29558 | Have you anything for me? |
| 29558 | Height? |
| 29558 | How to Make Fire by Rubbing Sticks"How do the Indians make a fire without matches?" |
| 29558 | How? |
| 29558 | In the morning he stood on a mountain top and stretching out his hands cried,"Whence?" |
| 29558 | O say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
| 29558 | Shall I use it to get a new course from the compass, or shall we make a fire and stay here till morning?" |
| 29558 | So also on the plains, the old folks would ask the children at night,"Can you see the pappoose on the old squaw''s back?" |
| 29558 | That''s my fate is it? |
| 29558 | Weight? |
| 29558 | What compound is formed when carbon is burned in air? |
| 29558 | What does it mean? |
| 29558 | What is a stimulant and what does it do? |
| 29558 | What is that which the breeze, o''er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? |
| 29558 | What scout can add to this list? |
| 29558 | Which track belongs to which bird? |
| 29558 | Whither was he going? |
| 29558 | Why can baking soda be used to put out a small fire? |
| 29558 | Why did life burst into leaf and flower with the coming of spring? |
| 29558 | Why did the child become a man and the man grow old and die?" |
| 29558 | Why did the sun rise and set? |
| 29558 | Why do n''t you laugh, and make us all laugh too, And keep us mortals all from getting blue? |
| 29558 | Why do n''t you laugh? |
| 29558 | Why lift extra weight when tramping? |
| 29558 | Why will fresh plaster harden quicker by burning charcoal in an open vessel near it? |
| 29558 | Would you like to be an expert camper who can always make himself comfortable out of doors, and a swimmer that fears no waters? |
| 29558 | Would{ xii} you like to form habits that will surely make your success in life? |
| 29558 | [ Illustration: Tracks; Walking, Trotting, Canter, Galloping, Lame Horse Walking: Which leg is the lame in?] |
| 29558 | { 358} The Star- Spangled Banner O Say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hail''d at the twilight''s last gleaming? |
| 29558 | { 401} Do You Know This Manual From Cover To Cover? |
| 3098 | Do you think so, Sir? |
| 3098 | But how were cargoes to reach these vessels from the vast regions beyond the Great Lakes? |
| 3098 | But what of this West for whose commerce the great struggle was being waged? |
| 3098 | If roads and canals would not serve the city on the Chesapeake, what of the railroad on which so many experiments were being made in England? |
| 3098 | Is there any young fellow of the present time, who aspires to take the place of a stoker? |
| 3098 | Now, with canals building to the north of her and canals to the south of her, what of her prestige and future? |
| 3098 | Were their efforts to keep the Chesapeake metropolis in the lead to be set at naught? |
| 3098 | What land canoes could compete with the flotillas that brought their priceless cargoes of furs each year to Montreal and Quebec? |
| 3098 | Where are you, O rattling Quicksilver, O swift Defiance? |
| 3098 | Where are you, charioteers? |
| 31594 | Silent? |
| 31594 | What bedews the starry emblem, With the startling shade of crimson? |
| 31594 | What broad stream pursues its flowing, Through the fateful, dark camera? |
| 28831 | Are we to resort to the sword when we get defeated at the ballot box? |
| 28831 | Are you really ready to incur this guilt? |
| 28831 | Are you united at home-- are you free from the apprehension of civil discord, with all its fearful consequences? |
| 28831 | But if you were assembled in general convention, which would you think the safest depository of this discretionary power in the last resort? |
| 28831 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 28831 | Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue? |
| 28831 | Can the States, who magnanimously surrendered their title to the territories of the West, recall the grant? |
| 28831 | Can those sacrifices be recalled? |
| 28831 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 28831 | Did the name of Washington sanction, did the States deliberately ratify, such an anomaly in the history of fundamental legislation? |
| 28831 | Did they never get beaten before? |
| 28831 | Did we pledge ourselves to the support of an airy nothing-- a bubble that must be blown away by the first breath of disaffection? |
| 28831 | Do our neighboring republics, every day suffering some new revolution or contending with some new insurrection-- do they excite your envy? |
| 28831 | For what do you throw away these inestimable blessings-- for what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union? |
| 28831 | How often may bad purposes be falsely imputed? |
| 28831 | If your leaders could succeed in establishing a separation, what would be your situation? |
| 28831 | In how many cases are they concealed by false professions? |
| 28831 | In how many is no declaration of motive made? |
| 28831 | In our present differences is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 28831 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 28831 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution has been denied? |
| 28831 | Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description? |
| 28831 | Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 28831 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 28831 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 28831 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 28831 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 28831 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authorities? |
| 28831 | Shall there be a free port in one State, and enormous duties in another? |
| 28831 | Then what reason have they? |
| 28831 | Was our devotion paid to the wretched, inefficient, clumsy contrivance, which this new doctrine would make it? |
| 28831 | Were we mistaken, my countrymen, in attaching this importance to the Constitution of our country? |
| 28831 | What act has been omitted to be done? |
| 28831 | What are they? |
| 28831 | What cause, what excuse do disunionists give us for breaking up the best Government on which the sun of heaven ever shed its rays? |
| 28831 | What evidence do they present of this? |
| 28831 | What good cause have they now that has not existed under every Administration? |
| 28831 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us? |
| 28831 | Which is the most discreet disposition of the power? |
| 28831 | Who is to make the scrutiny? |
| 28831 | Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 28831 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 28831 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 28831 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 28831 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured? |
| 28831 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren and connect them with aliens? |
| 28831 | Will you hazard so desperate a step, while any portion of the ills you fly from, have no real existence? |
| 28831 | Will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 28831 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to, are greater than all the real ones you fly from? |
| 28831 | With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 28831 | Would it not be well to ascertain why we do it? |
| 28831 | Would you add a clause giving it to each of the States, or would you sanction the wise provisions already made by your Constitution? |
| 28831 | it is rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 31793 | Why should I rust in inactivity? |
| 314 | A_ Lady''s Experiences in the Wild West in 1883_, London( 1883? |
| 314 | At a pause the bishop shook his long, wise head and remarked,"My son, when DO you get time to think?" |
| 314 | But knowledge of what? |
| 314 | Do I contradict myself? |
| 314 | Figureless and with more human interest is_ Prairie Experiences in Handling Cattle and Sheep_, by Major W. Shepherd( of England), London? |
| 314 | In an article entitled"What Ideas Are Safe?" |
| 314 | In_ Our Southwest_, Erna Fergusson has a whole chapter on"What is the Southwest?" |
| 314 | With Boyce House''s earlier_ Were You in Ranger?_, this book gives a contemporary picture of the gushing days of oil, money, and humanity. |
| 314 | _ Cow- Boys and Colonels: Narrative of a Journey across the Prairie and over the Black Hills of Dakota_, London, 1887; New York( 1888?). |
| 31156 | ); for"weak move"a note of interrogation(?). |
| 31156 | 2, II, 12, 13;_ Germania_, 30- 31; Strabo p. 291 f. CHAUCER, GEOFFREY Life(? |
| 31156 | : H(? |
| 31156 | Another variety of yell is illustrated by that of the School of Practical Science of Toronto University:"Who are we? |
| 31156 | CHETTLE, HENRY( 1564?-1607? |
| 31156 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 31156 | He characterized the verses as"wonderful for their harmony and spirit,"and added,"Give me leave to ask you where Rowley''s poems are to be had? |
| 31156 | It now remains to be asked-- what are the laws which govern the action of these forces? |
| 31156 | One of the oldest examples of these personal cheers is:"Who was George Washington? |
| 31990 | A short while thereafter a party of Confederates rode up, wearing the blue overcoats which effectually(?) |
| 31990 | Upon arriving at the clover field, he looked around for Marr but not finding him, asked one of his men,"Where is your captain?" |
| 29952 | Hans Breitman gife a barty-- Vhere ish dot barty now? |
| 29952 | Shall gravitation cease when you go by? |
| 29952 | To which of these religions do you specially adhere? |
| 29952 | What''s your business, stranger, in these parts? |
| 29952 | But does romance disappear from the farm with machinery and scientific agriculture? |
| 29952 | But how much of this humor, after all, is either essentially universal in its scope or else a matter of mere stage- setting and machinery? |
| 29952 | But just what subtle racial differentiation had been at work, since William Hawthorne migrated to Massachusetts with Winthrop in 1630? |
| 29952 | But precisely what national traits are to be discovered in this eminent fellow- countryman of ours? |
| 29952 | Did the colonist need a tool? |
| 29952 | Does not the_ Autocrat of the Breakfast Table_ itself presuppose the existence of a truly cultivated society? |
| 29952 | Does this make Nathaniel Hawthorne merely an"Englishman with a difference,"as Mr. Kipling, born in India, is an"Englishman with a difference"? |
| 29952 | Enjoying the thing liberty, have we been therefore less concerned with the idea? |
| 29952 | Has our literature kept equal pace with our thinking and feeling? |
| 29952 | He betrays it in this striking passage from his_ Journal_, about the sculptor Greenough:--"What interest has Greenough to make a good statue? |
| 29952 | Is there, then, a distinctly American type of humor and satire? |
| 29952 | National smugness and conceit, the impatience crystallized in the phrase,"What have we got to do with abroad?" |
| 29952 | Next, what is right, just, lawful for my crowd? |
| 29952 | Or is it simply another illustration of the defective passion of American literature? |
| 29952 | Shall we enter the preoccupation plea once more? |
| 29952 | The farm expands over the wolf''s den, the Indian becomes a blacksmith, but do the gross and material instincts ultimately triumph? |
| 29952 | The first instinct, perhaps, is to ask what is right, just, lawful, for me? |
| 29952 | The sole question is,"Are you on the Lord''s side?" |
| 29952 | This vast series of kaleidoscopic changes which we call America; has it produced a humor of its own? |
| 29952 | Toward what tangible symbols of the invisible did their eyes instinctively turn? |
| 29952 | Was Hawthorne, then, simply an Englishman living in America? |
| 29952 | Were not such heroes, impossible as they would have been in any other civilized country, perfectly illuminative of your national state of mind?" |
| 29952 | What are the causes of American romance, the circumstances and qualities that have produced the romantic element in American life and character? |
| 29952 | What is it which contradicts, inhibits, or negatives the romantic tendency? |
| 29952 | What is the evidence? |
| 29952 | What is the use of battling for one''s own opinions when one can already see that the multitude is on the other side? |
| 29952 | When you meet a bore or a hypocrite or a plain rascal, is it better to chastise him with laughter or to flay him with shining fury? |
| 29952 | Who cares whether it is good? |
| 29952 | Why should New Jersey, for example, be more ridiculous than Delaware? |
| 29952 | Why should the suburban dweller of every city be regarded with humorous condescension by the man who is compelled to sleep within the city limits? |
| 29952 | Why? |
| 29952 | Will an author choose to address the selected guests or the casual crowd? |
| 29952 | Yet when one asks the great Russian,"What am I to do as a member of this fellowship?" |
| 29952 | Yet who does not know that the inherent instinct for political order may be accompanied by mental disorderliness? |
| 2329 | And Betts Shoreham has nothing to do with all this dread? |
| 2329 | And did they take any, Mr. Bobbinet? 2329 And have n''t all girls mothers? |
| 2329 | And the DEAREST? 2329 And to whom will that difference belong?" |
| 2329 | And what did it cost, pray? 2329 And why not? |
| 2329 | And you will take her without a cent, you say? |
| 2329 | And you, Mademoiselle Hennequin; I hope you, too, were agreeably entertained? |
| 2329 | And your family name is not Hennequin? |
| 2329 | And, pray, sir, how can that handkerchief have brought about any such result? |
| 2329 | At home!--is there, indeed? 2329 But why not, Julia?" |
| 2329 | By the dozen, or by the gross, sir? |
| 2329 | Ca n''t I persuade you to take THIS? |
| 2329 | Consequences!--may I ask, sir, to what consequences you allude? |
| 2329 | Did I, sir? 2329 Did he?" |
| 2329 | Does this wish, then, extend to the plural number? |
| 2329 | Hang it,THOUGHT Tom, again,"who knows? |
| 2329 | Has my grandmother asked for me, Nathalie? |
| 2329 | Horses and carriages, of course? 2329 How much, sir? |
| 2329 | I hope YOU enjoyed yourself better, Julia? |
| 2329 | Is Miss Monson addicted to such VERY high spirits? |
| 2329 | It meant to FILL, as they call it, does it not? |
| 2329 | It''s all common property, Monson-- but, what have become of your sister and Mademoiselle Hennequin? 2329 Love? |
| 2329 | Mademoiselle Hennequin, for mercy''s sake, be as frank and simple as I know your nature prompts-- DO you, CAN you love me? |
| 2329 | No money, mademoiselle? 2329 No?" |
| 2329 | Now, Mr. Thurston, I believe I understand this matter,said the father, in a very business- like manner;"you wish to marry my daughter?" |
| 2329 | Pray, sir, may I ask,Mr. Monson now coming in,"did you pay for Jule''s handkerchief? |
| 2329 | Referred? 2329 Shall I send it, Miss Eudosia; or do n''t you like to trust it out of your sight?" |
| 2329 | Style? 2329 Tell me the worst at once-- is it true, HAVE you failed?" |
| 2329 | Tell me, mon cher cousin,said Adrienne, smiling through her tears--"were your grand- parents, my good uncle and aunt, were they happy? |
| 2329 | Then, so far as she herself is concerned, you wish me to understand that she accepts you? |
| 2329 | This shows that you are, in truth, a lover of plain- dealing, Mr. Thurston-- and now, as to the handkerchief? |
| 2329 | What CAN be the matter, Ma? |
| 2329 | What have we here? |
| 2329 | What is Betts Shoreham to me, or what am I to Betts Shoreham? 2329 What is the matter now, Jack?" |
| 2329 | What say the YOUNG gentlemen to this? |
| 2329 | What, alone with my daughter''s fine pocket- handkerchief? 2329 What, weary of beautiful dresses? |
| 2329 | When does your lease end, mademoiselle? |
| 2329 | When may I tell Mrs. Thoughtful, then, that you will send it to her? |
| 2329 | Who else can it be, then? |
| 2329 | Who is the lady to whom Mr. Shoreham is so devoue this evening? |
| 2329 | Who is your BOSS, pocket- handkerchief? |
| 2329 | Why do n''t Charley, then, take her himself? 2329 Why should I say''yes,''when it can lead to no good result?" |
| 2329 | Why so, chere Clara? |
| 2329 | Why, Mr. W., that is downright monarchical, is it not? |
| 2329 | Why, they are NOT in''statu quo''--but in a''semper eadem''--I beg pardon, do you understand Latin? |
| 2329 | Would it suit you, madame,she asked, as if dreading a repulse,"to part with one of these?" |
| 2329 | Yes, I see you are feminine, by your ornaments-- still, you might tell a fellow who is your boss? |
| 2329 | You do not expect to sell it at what it cost? |
| 2329 | You mean, Henry, that you have failed? |
| 2329 | You will not deny, Clara, that any thing which is fettered is not free? 2329 You would not have a young lady use her pocket- handkerchief like a snuffy old nurse, Clara?" |
| 2329 | And that freedom is the greatest blessing of this happy country; and that trade ought to be as free as any thing else?" |
| 2329 | And what state is your militia actually in?" |
| 2329 | And why should she? |
| 2329 | And you are referred?" |
| 2329 | Are you European, also?" |
| 2329 | Bobbinet?" |
| 2329 | But what were you about to say of political economy? |
| 2329 | But you are of foreign birth, ma''am, I should think by your dress and appearance?" |
| 2329 | But, possibly, you do not wish to hear the calculation-- ladies, generally, dislike figures?" |
| 2329 | But, why should this handkerchief awaken any feeling in you, monsieur? |
| 2329 | COLONEL Silky? |
| 2329 | Could it be that the grateful girl still intended to make her offering to the Duchesse de d''Angouleme? |
| 2329 | Do you call a handkerchief with such lace, and all this magnificent work on it, and which cost a HUNDRED DOLLARS, foolish? |
| 2329 | Do you call a pocket- handkerchief useless?" |
| 2329 | Do you think she has an aristocratic air?" |
| 2329 | Eudosia said,"that every person in Mrs. Trotter''s rooms should stare so at me, this evening? |
| 2329 | Every thing on a genteel and liberal scale?" |
| 2329 | Had we not better remain under the influence of the poetical star?" |
| 2329 | Have you thought of your price, mademoiselle?" |
| 2329 | Here it is; what do you think of my choice?" |
| 2329 | How could such a thing be USED, for instance?" |
| 2329 | How much fortune do you think will be necessary to make such a couple happy, at starting in the world? |
| 2329 | How much is it? |
| 2329 | I dare say your Pa is worth as much as that?" |
| 2329 | I did hope that no sister of MINE would run into any such foolish extravagance-- do you own it, Jule?" |
| 2329 | I do n''t remember the name-- which of OUR editors is he?" |
| 2329 | I suppose you include dinners, sir, and a manly competition with one''s fellow citizens, in real New York form?" |
| 2329 | I suppose your Pa makes you study political economy, my dear?" |
| 2329 | I wonder if it be patriotic to say, OUR winters?" |
| 2329 | In the name of heaven, how are we to bury your grandmother?" |
| 2329 | Is Louis Philippe likely to maintain the throne, in France?" |
| 2329 | Is it foolish to have money, or to be thought rich?" |
| 2329 | It will say,''of what use are all my excellent lessons in taste and prudence, if an elder sister''s example is to counteract them?'' |
| 2329 | Julie is no ghost, though she is sometimes so delicate and ethereal, and as for Henny--""Who?" |
| 2329 | Let me see-- had I best begin to screw him up in this interview, or wait for the next? |
| 2329 | Monson?" |
| 2329 | Mr. Thurston-- and of what is it your pleasure to accuse me of being the image?" |
| 2329 | My father says it is----""What? |
| 2329 | Now, does not this alter the matter about the pocket- handkerchief? |
| 2329 | Now, how much do you guess?" |
| 2329 | Of course you know what that means?" |
| 2329 | Of what USE is a pocket- handkerchief like this? |
| 2329 | Pray, what may that mean in particular?" |
| 2329 | Shoreham?" |
| 2329 | Shoreham?" |
| 2329 | Surely-- surely-- this is not your work, mademoiselle?" |
| 2329 | That she was a little addicted to this weakness, is true-- who ever knew a commissionaire that was not? |
| 2329 | Thurston?" |
| 2329 | Thurston?" |
| 2329 | Was their union blessed?" |
| 2329 | What am I to understand, sir, by your being referred?" |
| 2329 | What do you think Pa is worth?" |
| 2329 | What do you think of THIS?" |
| 2329 | What is a BOSS?" |
| 2329 | What is the price?" |
| 2329 | What say you, mademoiselle-- will you accept the forty five francs, or would you prefer seeing the marchande de mode?" |
| 2329 | What was it to me whether I were a modest plant, of half a cubit in stature, or the proudest oak of the forest-- man or vegetable? |
| 2329 | What young man will dare to choose a wife from among young ladies who expend so much money on their pocket- handkerchiefs?" |
| 2329 | What, just when I''ve paid a hundred dollars for a pocket- handkerchief? |
| 2329 | Whom do you think I could mean, else? |
| 2329 | Why ca n''t we aim higher at once, and get such girls as the Burtons, for instance?" |
| 2329 | Will you have the goodness to explain this matter to me?" |
| 2329 | Will you have the goodness to explain what you mean by that''yes?''" |
| 2329 | You are not about to enact the Moor, in your days of wooing?" |
| 2329 | You mean, to keep a liberal and gentlemanly establishment, as would become your son- in- law?" |
| 2329 | You must have observed something very peculiar in my language, at the commencement of this exceedingly interesting dialogue?" |
| 2329 | You own this handkerchief?" |
| 2329 | commenced the mother--"and so the general has it all to answer for-- why did you let him give so many notes for you?" |
| 2329 | exclaimed John Monson, in surprise;"has Miss Flowergarden made a call, and is this her card?" |
| 2329 | exclaimed the wife--"YOU up at this hour?--what CAN have happened? |
| 2329 | what HAS come to our door?" |
| 2329 | who entered the room at that instant--"is this bit of a rag yours, or is it not more likely to be Henny''s?" |
| 2329 | who, even in this extravagant and reckless country, could be found to pay such a price? |
| 2329 | { Mais, le malle...= But, what about your trunk, sir?} |
| 2329 | { en famille= at home}"I''m sure I can scarcely be grateful enough, my dear fellow-- but, you do not call her so to her face?" |
| 2329 | { preferred= promoted}"What has Honor brought you NOW?" |
| 2329 | { tant soit peu= an ever so tiny amount}"What is the''yes,''of which you speak,"she inquired,"and, on which you seem to lay so much stress?" |
| 2329 | {''statu quo''= in the same state as always( Latin)}"And the newspapers-- and the news-- and the politics?" |
| 29145 | Amontillado? 29145 And ez that the kind o''chirpin''these critters keep up?" |
| 29145 | And the motto? |
| 29145 | Died? |
| 29145 | Do I understand you that he''s been bucking agin faro with the money that you raised on hash? 29145 Do you mean to say that you''ve been givin''all the money you made here to this A1 first- class cherubim?" |
| 29145 | How about the doctors? |
| 29145 | How long have you had that cough? |
| 29145 | How? |
| 29145 | How? |
| 29145 | Niter? |
| 29145 | Say? |
| 29145 | Well? |
| 29145 | Well? |
| 29145 | What can she want here? |
| 29145 | What servants,says Jeremy Taylor,"shall we have to wait upon us in the grave? |
| 29145 | Whither? |
| 29145 | Who,says Sir Thomas Browne,"knows the fate of his bones, or how often he is to be buried? |
| 29145 | You? 29145 A mason? |
| 29145 | A pipe? |
| 29145 | And what did she do?" |
| 29145 | And, after all, why not? |
| 29145 | Are they not partly right? |
| 29145 | Are, then, the sculptured urn and storied monument nothing more than symbols of family pride? |
| 29145 | But is it not getting late? |
| 29145 | But who else? |
| 29145 | Can it break down the distinction of virtue and vice? |
| 29145 | Can it confound the good with the bad? |
| 29145 | Coleridge, Samuel Taylor; biographical note on, V, 70; articles by-- does fortune favor fools? |
| 29145 | Did I talk all this off to the schoolmistress? |
| 29145 | For what are the classics but the noblest recorded thoughts of man? |
| 29145 | Have his powers been wasted? |
| 29145 | How could they seem other than vulgar and hateful? |
| 29145 | How much new thought have we contributed to the common stock? |
| 29145 | How shall I explain or understand? |
| 29145 | I OF DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AND MINISTERS[9]"What is your general estimate of doctors, lawyers, and ministers?" |
| 29145 | If not, how explain the charm with which he dominates in all tongues, even under the disenchantment of translation? |
| 29145 | If the bell rings, why should we run? |
| 29145 | If the tone of the uncultivated American has too often the arrogance of the barbarian, is not that of the cultivated as often vulgarly apologetic? |
| 29145 | Is his life therefore lost? |
| 29145 | Is it a pretty shell? |
| 29145 | Is it a satisfactory shell? |
| 29145 | Is it certain that we shall be ashamed of a bankruptcy of honor, if we can only keep the letter of our bond? |
| 29145 | Is it not the highest art of a republic to make men of flesh and blood, and not the marble ideals of such? |
| 29145 | Is that a cemetery coming into view yonder, with its ghostly architecture of obelisks and broken columns and huddled headstones? |
| 29145 | Isabel, does it take all this to get us plain republicans to Albany in comfort and safety, or are we really a nation of princes in disguise? |
| 29145 | No? |
| 29145 | Prue says that brides are always beautiful, and I, who remember Prue herself upon her wedding- day-- how can I deny it? |
| 29145 | Sez I,"Fair youth, do you know what I''d do with you if you was my sun?" |
| 29145 | Shall I tell you some things the Professor said the other day?" |
| 29145 | Suppose what I''d said to you was the frozen truth, and you knowed it, would that have been the square thing to play on you?" |
| 29145 | The roar of laughter that greeted this frank confession was broken by a quiet voice asking,"And what did you say?" |
| 29145 | The_ Edinburgh Review_ never would have thought of asking,"Who reads a Russian book?" |
| 29145 | Was it that they expected too much from the mere miracle of freedom? |
| 29145 | What company has that lonely lake, I pray? |
| 29145 | What did I say to the schoolmistress? |
| 29145 | What had wealth to do there? |
| 29145 | Who hath the oracle of his ashes, or whither they are to be scattered?" |
| 29145 | Why should it crowd the dust of the great? |
| 29145 | Why should we knock under and go with the stream? |
| 29145 | Will they not be awaiting us at the palazzo, the Lady Fortunato and the rest? |
| 29145 | Would she not be looking, by the morrow''s night, upon a subjugated England, a reenslaved Holland-- upon the downfall of civil and religious liberty? |
| 29145 | You do n''t think I should expect any woman to listen to such a sentence as that long one, without giving her a chance to put in a word? |
| 29145 | You hear me?" |
| 29145 | You keep school, do n''t you? |
| 29145 | all that is truly great, and pure, and godlike, with all that is scorned, and sinful, and degraded? |
| 29145 | and you makin''the hash?" |
| 29145 | the noble with the base? |
| 29145 | what friends to visit us? |
| 31641 | Can we be sure that the same result was not obtained on the old chalumeau before keys were added, by partially uncovering the hole for the thumb? |
| 31641 | How was this amazing transformation brought about? |
| 31641 | Of"Hullo, my fancie, whither wilt thou go?" |
| 31641 | See Taylor,_ Authentic Memoirs of Mrs Clarke_; Clarke(? |
| 31641 | The treatise_ Who is the Rich Man that is Saved?_ is an admirable exposition of the narrative contained in St Mark''s Gospel x. |
| 12369 | About Mehetabel? |
| 12369 | Ah, mon Dieu,''tis provoking--(she talks a little English).--"Why, what is the matter, Pauline: what is provoking?" |
| 12369 | And I was n''t frozen to death in the tower? |
| 12369 | And he is dead? |
| 12369 | And he is n''t conceited, is he? |
| 12369 | And he never asked her? |
| 12369 | And if he wishes to be paid, notwithstanding? |
| 12369 | And so you are never going to speak to me again? |
| 12369 | And the Empress? |
| 12369 | And the King of Rome? |
| 12369 | And what business had you there? 12369 And what doth the pander of the Sybarite within the dusty halls of learning?" |
| 12369 | And what, in the devil''s name, brings Cosmo Ruggieri hither? |
| 12369 | And when was this, Ellen? 12369 And who are you?" |
| 12369 | And who may be this Phoenix-- this Gargantua of intellect-- who is to vanquish us all, as Panurge did Thaumast, the Englishman? |
| 12369 | And who then? |
| 12369 | And you are not going to stay and talk to me? |
| 12369 | Away with Elizabeth of England,cried a scholar of Cluny:"what doth her representative here? |
| 12369 | But I did n''t bring him up on a lightning- rod, did I? 12369 But tell me, then, where I am?" |
| 12369 | But the monk? |
| 12369 | But what do you want here, at the Corners? 12369 But, Hilary, suppose he were to find me lying down here behind you, hiding?" |
| 12369 | But,said he, summoning up his recollections,"they did not shoot me, then?" |
| 12369 | Dear heart,he said once,"What is''t ails thee?" |
| 12369 | Do n''t I find it a little slow up here at the Corners? 12369 Do you mean you are glad I was disgraced before the whole school?" |
| 12369 | Do you think he sees me? |
| 12369 | Does he see you? |
| 12369 | Else, wherefore our rejoinder to his cartels? |
| 12369 | For what purpose? |
| 12369 | Had n''t you better lie down, too? |
| 12369 | Have you forgotten it? |
| 12369 | How could you fool me, Hilary? 12369 How dare you say so, when he''s got both his eyes? |
| 12369 | How is the Emperor? |
| 12369 | How much will pay them off, and restore your credit? |
| 12369 | How? 12369 I say, what do you want, down there?" |
| 12369 | In debt, Amy: what do you mean? |
| 12369 | Is Mr. Clay to be in court to- day? |
| 12369 | Is he coming this way? |
| 12369 | Is it not so? |
| 12369 | Is it permitted for a matron to arm a youthful knight? 12369 Is it time to get up now?" |
| 12369 | Is n''t this a hotel? |
| 12369 | Is not Crichton victorious? |
| 12369 | Is that all? |
| 12369 | Is that all? |
| 12369 | Is this permitted, lady? |
| 12369 | May I inquire_ why_ he did n''t marry Mehetabel? |
| 12369 | Now, then? |
| 12369 | Now? |
| 12369 | Oh-- something to lean on-- a help-- where? 12369 Sha n''t I?" |
| 12369 | Silas? 12369 Since Robert told his story to your uncle, or before?" |
| 12369 | The Prince Imperial? 12369 The Saviour?" |
| 12369 | The altar- piece? 12369 The lady you were engaged to?" |
| 12369 | Then answer me, Ellen, this moment, and distinctly: for what purpose were you seeking Mrs. Langford''s cottage by that forbidden path, and when? |
| 12369 | Then you will not answer? 12369 This is mere mockery, Ellen: how dare I believe even this poor evidence of repentance, with the recollection of your past conduct? |
| 12369 | Used them-- and for what? |
| 12369 | Well, Mr. Jaffrey, how''s Andy this evening? |
| 12369 | Well,methinks I hear Betsey and Lucy say,"what is cousin''s dress?" |
| 12369 | What business has he here with his suite, on occasions like to the present? |
| 12369 | What do I care,said he,"if a couple of hundred babblers of deputies put one king in place of another? |
| 12369 | What do you call this chicken- coop of a town? |
| 12369 | What do you think of having Andy enter West Point, when he''s old enough? |
| 12369 | What do you want heah, Aun''Charlotte? |
| 12369 | What does she say? |
| 12369 | What doth the jealous- pated slayer of his wife and unborn child within the reach of free- spoken voices, and mayhap of well- directed blades? 12369 What doth the wrinkled old dealer in the black art hope to learn from us? |
| 12369 | What is going on there? |
| 12369 | What is more cheerful, now, in the fall of the year, than an open wood- fire? 12369 What is that?" |
| 12369 | What news of the cholera did the stage coach bring this mohning? |
| 12369 | What shall I do? |
| 12369 | What the devil are your sub- prefects to me? 12369 What title hath the Abbé de Brantôme to a seat among us?" |
| 12369 | What to us is a president of Parliament, or a governor of the city? |
| 12369 | What''s the matter? |
| 12369 | What, run away? |
| 12369 | When can I see you again-- soon? |
| 12369 | Who''s going to keep me? |
| 12369 | Who? 12369 Why did you tell me that you were poor? |
| 12369 | Why has my uniform been taken off? 12369 Why, do n''t you love walking?" |
| 12369 | Why, where am I? |
| 12369 | Why? |
| 12369 | Will you be there? |
| 12369 | Will you come? |
| 12369 | Will you confess, Ellen, if I stay? 12369 Will you let me?" |
| 12369 | Will you? |
| 12369 | Would you own his body if he_ should_ die? |
| 12369 | You are sure there are no more? |
| 12369 | You are the servant? |
| 12369 | You''re a civil engineer, are you? |
| 12369 | ***** But say, dost thou not adore and prize The illustrious and rich black pudding? |
| 12369 | --"And the other children, where are they?" |
| 12369 | --''And girls, are you contented to be in service?'' |
| 12369 | ... ACT V-- SCENE II AEGISTHUS-- CLYTEMNESTRA_ Aegis._--Hast thou performed the deed? |
| 12369 | ... Cassandra chosen as my rival? |
| 12369 | ... Flagitious woman, dost thou grasp the sword? |
| 12369 | ... My wife?.. |
| 12369 | ... Orestes? |
| 12369 | ... Wilt thou Murder my son? |
| 12369 | ... but how? |
| 12369 | ... my mother? |
| 12369 | AMY''S VALLEY OF HUMILIATION From''Little Women''"That boy is a perfect Cyclops, is n''t he?" |
| 12369 | AN ERECHITE''S LAMENT How long, O my Lady, shall the strong enemy hold thy sanctuary? |
| 12369 | AN INVITATION Why wait we for the torches''lights? |
| 12369 | And Freedom''s hand protect the impartial bard? |
| 12369 | And for the sake of this love have I no right to even a thought of yours? |
| 12369 | And is it true?... |
| 12369 | And public Justice sanctify the award? |
| 12369 | And shall I let him live Who cares not for my love? |
| 12369 | And shall we not run into dissensions among ourselves? |
| 12369 | And she? |
| 12369 | And what should we expect to find on those first shores? |
| 12369 | And where is found me A limit to these sorrows? |
| 12369 | And where is the degree of vice or immorality which shall deprive the citizen of the right to supplicate for a boon, or to pray for mercy? |
| 12369 | And will not many men have many minds? |
| 12369 | And yet what word do I say? |
| 12369 | Anu looked at him and mourned:-- And now, Adapa, wherefore Has thou not eaten or drunken? |
| 12369 | Anu opened his mouth and spake, Said to the gods his children:-- Who will conquer Zu? |
| 12369 | Are limes the fashion now? |
| 12369 | Are n''t they pretty?" |
| 12369 | Are not these, O_ Mirzah_, Habitations worth contending for? |
| 12369 | Are they his fellow- hunters, or his associates in old athletic sports? |
| 12369 | Are you all done? |
| 12369 | Are you all done?" |
| 12369 | Are you hid?" |
| 12369 | As I was walking with him last Night, he asked me how I liked the good Man whom I have just now mentioned? |
| 12369 | Atrides knows it all? |
| 12369 | But pray, says he, you that are a Critick, is this Play according to your Dramatick Rules, as you call them? |
| 12369 | But should you not rather send into exile this common pest of the Greeks? |
| 12369 | But the question is, Do their changes tend to follow any regular and definite order? |
| 12369 | But what do I behold? |
| 12369 | But what is that to us? |
| 12369 | But what more was she to do or say now? |
| 12369 | But who approaches? |
| 12369 | But who is this lady? |
| 12369 | But who revealed our love? |
| 12369 | By what hand? |
| 12369 | CASSANDRA Hither, whither, Phoebus? |
| 12369 | CHORUS Well, what of Phoebus, maiden? |
| 12369 | COWARDS/* In the deep circle of Siddim hast thou seen, Under the shining skies of Palestine, The sinister glitter of the Lake of Asphalt? |
| 12369 | Can any government be free which is not administered by general stated laws? |
| 12369 | Can loving children e''er reprove With murmurs, whom they trust and love? |
| 12369 | Can we suppose that characteristics like these have been communicated from one animal to another? |
| 12369 | Children of my country, what tempest has thrown you upon this inhospitable shore?" |
| 12369 | Come, come along: what is the matter with you?" |
| 12369 | DISPUTATION BETWEEN PEPIN, THE MOST NOBLE AND ROYAL YOUTH, AND ALBINUS THE SCHOLASTIC_ Pepin_--What is writing? |
| 12369 | Did ever any kingdom or State regain its liberty, when once it was invaded, without bloodshed? |
| 12369 | Did he foresee his own fate? |
| 12369 | Did you ever, my dear Betsey, see a person in real life such as your imagination formed of Sir Charles Grandison? |
| 12369 | Didst thou commit the murder? |
| 12369 | Do n''t you know? |
| 12369 | Do n''t you like limes?" |
| 12369 | Do not you prefer the conversation of the world to the chirping of birds, and the splendor of a court to the rude aspect of an uncultivated desert? |
| 12369 | Do you hear those little chirps and twitters coming out of that piece of apple- wood? |
| 12369 | Do you suppose, little sister, that I want to keep all fifteen at home like so many cabbages in a single bed?" |
| 12369 | Does Life appear miserable, that gives thee Opportunities of earning such a Reward? |
| 12369 | Does it say, that, before presenting a petition, you shall look into it and see whether it comes from the virtuous, and the great, and the mighty? |
| 12369 | Don''I see''em settin''''roun''dese taverns f''om mohnin''till night?" |
| 12369 | Eleven year old, was n''t he? |
| 12369 | For one needs must rear The heedless infant like an animal,( How can it else be?) |
| 12369 | Fougas threw the mirror to the ground, and cried out:--"What is that you are telling me? |
| 12369 | France is still the queen of the world, is she not?" |
| 12369 | God vainly knocked at my heart''s door until the children fell ill. Oh, what would become of me if these flowers were gathered? |
| 12369 | Has n''t your father any valuables? |
| 12369 | Has n''t your mother any jewelry that you can get hold of? |
| 12369 | Hath he cast his own horoscope? |
| 12369 | Have these ladies any messages to give me for him?" |
| 12369 | He cast a wistful look toward the apples in the chimney:"My old wife, little sister?" |
| 12369 | Help me, thy nest is as broad as the earth, Thy snare is like the heavens, Who can escape out of thy net? |
| 12369 | Her heart beat wildly; she longed unspeakably-- but for what? |
| 12369 | How can I, being on intimate terms, as it were, with thousands and thousands of people? |
| 12369 | How can you be generous in deeds if you are so avaricious in words? |
| 12369 | How could I think that she stood in need of help on whom Heaven had showered its best gifts? |
| 12369 | How is it that I appear to see two? |
| 12369 | How many leagues is it to Dantzic?" |
| 12369 | How much am I offahed foh ole King Sol''mon?" |
| 12369 | How much, then, am I offahed foh the vagrant? |
| 12369 | How much, then, is bid foh''i m?" |
| 12369 | How much, then, to staht''i m? |
| 12369 | How shall we be governed so as to retain our liberties? |
| 12369 | I look in at a door.... A_ patio!_ How shall I describe a_ patio?_ It is not a court, nor a garden, nor a room; but it is all three things combined. |
| 12369 | I protest, I think I never saw a more graceful, comely person; but how comes it about, I beseech you, that you should live so much better than I? |
| 12369 | I sting cheerily In my bright days, But now all wearily Chaunt I my lays; Sorrowing tearfully, Saddest of men, Can I sing cheerfully, As I could then? |
| 12369 | I was constrained To bring the news myself, that now my life Is irrecoverably forfeited To the king''s vengeance..._ Cly._--What is this I hear? |
| 12369 | I yearned for them so much that I grew ill-- don''t you think it was so, mon père? |
| 12369 | I''ve been sick, then?" |
| 12369 | II What strain was his in that Crimean war? |
| 12369 | INVITATION How long wilt stand outside and cower? |
| 12369 | If I''m silent--? |
| 12369 | If a form of government is to be established here, what one will be assumed? |
| 12369 | If we separate from Britain, what code of laws will be established? |
| 12369 | If you wanted to see her, why did you not go the usual way? |
| 12369 | In France?" |
| 12369 | In future, if you will have me called, I will take my meals at the usual_ table d''hôte._""At the what?" |
| 12369 | In the mean time, who am I, sure enough?" |
| 12369 | In the salt sea can ye find, When ye list to start an hunt, With your hounds, the hart or hind? |
| 12369 | In what does this disputation concern them? |
| 12369 | Is Death to be feared, that will convey thee to so happy an Existence? |
| 12369 | Is my ignorance to suggest knowledge to the learned Abélard? |
| 12369 | Is never Youth austere? |
| 12369 | Is there any othah bid? |
| 12369 | Is there any reason to believe that the modification runs from any one color toward any other? |
| 12369 | Is there no maiden to do such inspiring office?" |
| 12369 | It is true, your resolutions, as a body, have hitherto had the force of laws; but will they continue to have? |
| 12369 | Lachmu and Lachamu heard and were afraid, The Igigi all lamented sore: What change has come about that she thus hates us? |
| 12369 | Men of every name, what do they know? |
| 12369 | Not_ ten_ dollahs? |
| 12369 | Now that I''ve known you a year, how much better off am I for it, I should like to ask? |
| 12369 | Now why has this kind of galium yellow flowers, while its near kinsman yonder has them snowy white? |
| 12369 | O Adapa, wherefore lookest thou thus, For whom wearest thou apparel of mourning? |
| 12369 | O Latium, oft by faithless sons betrayed!--''Twas then-- What frenzy on thy reason stole? |
| 12369 | O restless Fancy, whither wouldst thou fare? |
| 12369 | O woman, What dost thou here, dissolved in useless tears? |
| 12369 | ON A SERMON AGAINST GLORY COME then, tell me, sage divine, Is it an offense to own That our bosoms e''er incline Toward immortal Glory''s throne? |
| 12369 | Of what use was it all? |
| 12369 | Once more, will you speak? |
| 12369 | Or did an unknown helper at this moment scatter the fear in her heart? |
| 12369 | Or will you not seize upon him as a thief, and avenge yourself upon him whose mouthings have enabled him to bear full sail through our commonwealth? |
| 12369 | Or, take as an example the web- footed family: Do not all the geese and the innumerable host of ducks quack? |
| 12369 | Owing to an unpremeditatedly funny collocation of title and author, the lettering read as follows:--"Who am I? |
| 12369 | Pray, how do you like the situation of it?" |
| 12369 | SCENE IV CLYTEMNESTRA-- AESGISTHUS_ Cly._--What have I done? |
| 12369 | Seeks he a spouse for her among our schools? |
| 12369 | Sewell? |
| 12369 | Shall I be thy assassin?... |
| 12369 | Shall I let thee, Who only dost deserve my love, be dragged To cruel death? |
| 12369 | Shall not each Muse a wreath of shame bestow? |
| 12369 | Shall tempest, blight, or chill Turn all felicity to scathe and scorn? |
| 12369 | Shall wave on wave of flow''rs, full tide of corn, O''erflow the world, then fruited Autumn fill Hedgerow and garth? |
| 12369 | Shall we regard her passport? |
| 12369 | She then demanded:--"How long have they been in your possession?" |
| 12369 | She was dying;--would he forgive her? |
| 12369 | She, however, said,"Mrs. Adams, have you got into your house? |
| 12369 | Should your People in Tragedy always talk to be understood? |
| 12369 | Since when?" |
| 12369 | So says the legend, and who would not believe it? |
| 12369 | Suppose I did likewise?" |
| 12369 | TENNYSON( 1890) I Shakespeare and Milton-- what third blazoned name Shall lips of after ages link to these? |
| 12369 | THE STATE What constitutes a State? |
| 12369 | THE WINTER PEAR Is always Age severe? |
| 12369 | The Dog answered very bluntly,"Why, you may live as well, if you will do the same for it that I do."--"Indeed? |
| 12369 | The eagle opened his mouth and spake to Etana:-- Wherefore art thou come? |
| 12369 | The following may serve as specimens:--"What is that which becomes pregnant without conceiving, fat without eating?" |
| 12369 | The gods Tammuz and Iszida will see thee and ask:-- Why lookest thou thus, Adapa, For whom wearest thou garments of mourning? |
| 12369 | The man so great, so honored, so beloved? |
| 12369 | The winged impetuous spirit, the white flame That was her soul once, whither has it flown? |
| 12369 | Then Adar opened his mouth and spake, Spake to the warlike Bel:-- Who but Ea knew it? |
| 12369 | This Curio, hated and despised by all? |
| 12369 | This is the law even of despotism; and what does your law say? |
| 12369 | This patient slave by tinsel chains allured? |
| 12369 | This wretched suitor for a boon abjured? |
| 12369 | To Anu his father''s command Ramman answered and spake:-- My father, who shall come to the inaccessible mound? |
| 12369 | To his messenger Ila- Abrat Anu then spake thus:-- Why for seven days long Blows the Southwind no more on the earth? |
| 12369 | To tell this in our own country would be considered as extravagance; but would they send a person here in a public character to be a public jest? |
| 12369 | Voltaire taught him to scoff and disbelieve, to demand"à quoi bon?" |
| 12369 | Was it because of the tears she had shed? |
| 12369 | Was it not so, my hidalgo?" |
| 12369 | Well, then, is n''t there any family silver in your house? |
| 12369 | What accidents have brought you so far from our native soil? |
| 12369 | What can be done with it? |
| 12369 | What can be done? |
| 12369 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 12369 | What fearful and mysterious difficulties have you been led into to call for either? |
| 12369 | What have I done?... |
| 12369 | What impious counsel? |
| 12369 | What is the Reason, said I, that the Tide I see rises out of a thick Mist at one End, and again loses itself in a thick Mist at the other? |
| 12369 | What is this big raw- boned animal next you?" |
| 12369 | What philosopher, what king, could rival your fame? |
| 12369 | What promise for the season newly born? |
| 12369 | What sayst thou, Capéte?" |
| 12369 | What shall we offer him? |
| 12369 | What spells unsinewed thy determined soul?-- Is this the man in Freedom''s cause approved? |
| 12369 | What then must they mean to me? |
| 12369 | What tho''nor real Voice nor Sound Amid their radiant Orbs be found? |
| 12369 | What though, in solemn Silence, all Move round the dark terrestrial Ball? |
| 12369 | What to us is the bearer of a cup and ball? |
| 12369 | What village, city, kingdom, was not on fire to see you? |
| 12369 | What were the notes you found?" |
| 12369 | What would you do with them in the mountains?" |
| 12369 | What''s your business? |
| 12369 | When Socrates, rebuked with this secret quip:"And art thou so arrogant( sayeth he) and so hautie in heart for that which is no parcell of the world?" |
| 12369 | When a man has made a competency, what does he want more? |
| 12369 | When he came, Anu at him looked, saying, O Adapa, Why hast thou broken the Southwind''s wing? |
| 12369 | When he was gone, Amy, who had been pensive all the evening, said suddenly, as if busy over some new idea:--"Is Laurie an accomplished boy?" |
| 12369 | When the atlas was placed before him, he at once cried out with profound disdain,"That France?" |
| 12369 | When you appeared in public, who did not run to behold you? |
| 12369 | Whence didst thou learn it? |
| 12369 | Where am I? |
| 12369 | Where am I?... |
| 12369 | Where are the words I spake to thee? |
| 12369 | Where could a Christian find a more peaceful grave than in the society of holy women, consecrated by God? |
| 12369 | Where did you find them?" |
| 12369 | Where is he now?" |
| 12369 | Where is such a law to be found? |
| 12369 | Where is the heart- felt worth and weight of soul, Which labor could not stop, nor fear control? |
| 12369 | Where the calm triumphs of an honest cause? |
| 12369 | Where the delightful taste of just applause? |
| 12369 | Where the known dignity, the stamp of awe, Which, half abashed, the proud and venal saw? |
| 12369 | Where was she to turn? |
| 12369 | Where will this billow hurl me? |
| 12369 | Where, in the land of free- men, was the right of petition ever placed on the exclusive basis of morality and virtue? |
| 12369 | Where? |
| 12369 | Which is the greater, Mozart or Beethoven? |
| 12369 | Who are these two gods who from the earth have vanished? |
| 12369 | Who are these two gods who from the earth have vanished? |
| 12369 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 12369 | Who fell himself to work his country''s fall? |
| 12369 | Who is like unto Zu among the gods thy sons? |
| 12369 | Who mixed the infernal potion of Charles the Ninth? |
| 12369 | Who shall frame these laws? |
| 12369 | Who taught the American thrush to sing like his European relative? |
| 12369 | Who to the monarch breathe thy name but she? |
| 12369 | Who will give them force and energy? |
| 12369 | Who with better right? |
| 12369 | Why did ye lyingly Think such a thing, Seeing how flyingly Wealth may take wing? |
| 12369 | Why did your songs to me, World- loving men, Say joy belongs to me Ever as then? |
| 12369 | Why is Carolina so much better furnished than any other State, and at so reasonable prices? |
| 12369 | Why is this? |
| 12369 | Why, O keeper, takest thou away the earrings of my ears? |
| 12369 | Why, O keeper, takest thou away the great crown of my head? |
| 12369 | Why, then, not put it out of the power of the vicious and the lawless to use us with cruelty and indignity with impunity? |
| 12369 | Will gold and silver remedy this evil? |
| 12369 | Will it be left to our Assemblies to choose one? |
| 12369 | Will ye seek within the wood Red gold on the green trees tall? |
| 12369 | Will you do this, Ellen?" |
| 12369 | Would he have preserved this esteem among men of worth, if they had regarded him as a dangerous writer? |
| 12369 | Would ye on some hill- top set, When ye list to catch a trout, Or a carp, your fishing- net? |
| 12369 | You did not put a lamp there? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis._--Hast thou not Thy mind o''erwhelmed with horror? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis._--Thou withdraw thyself From him? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis._--To speak of thee, Who but Electra to her father dare? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--But the king lives surrounded by his friends: What sword would find a passage to his heart? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--How canst thou Of me demand it? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--How? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--Shouldst thou repent? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--Was not thine the counsel? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--Wouldst have the courage? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--But... the courage... strength? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--Must I then with this trembling hand of mine Plunge... in my husband''s heart... the sword? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--Thou here? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--What other step remains for me to take? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--What then may it be? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--Aegisthus..._ Aegis._--What do I behold? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--And ought I This to believe?... |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--But certain? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--Horror? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--How Canst thou hide it from me? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--What do I hear? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--What said''st thou? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--What sword? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--What wicked fury from Avernus''shore, Aegisthus, guides thy steps? |
| 12369 | _ Clytemnestra_--If there be need of death, we both will die!-- But is there nothing left to try ere this? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What are rivers? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What are the heavens? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What are the stars? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What generates language? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is autumn? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is cold? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is day? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is death? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is fire? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is fog? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is frost? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is language? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is life? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is light? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is man like? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is man? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is rain? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is snow? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is spring? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is summer? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the air? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the earth? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the moon? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the sea? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the sun? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the tongue? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is water? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is wind? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is winter? |
| 12369 | cried Fougas, escaping from the hands of M. Nibor so as to seize Léon by the collar,"was it you, you rascal, that hurt my ear?" |
| 12369 | cried Père Antoine starting,"and is it a palm?" |
| 12369 | for her wild free forest out there, where she ran around quick as a deer? |
| 12369 | has Andy sawed off the legs of the old spinet?" |
| 12369 | hear me... Agamemnon to our love... And to thy life? |
| 12369 | hear me... Perhaps Atrides Has not resolved..._ Aegis._--What boots this hesitation?... |
| 12369 | in Winter, dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go? |
| 12369 | no...._ Aegis._--Dost thou desire Me, or Atrides, dead? |
| 12369 | or for what? |
| 12369 | said Mr. Sewell, sharply,"what are you whispering about?" |
| 12369 | said he:"am I bleeding?" |
| 12369 | says one of them,"brother, do you make hanging of a sheep?" |
| 12369 | what fine talking is this?" |
| 12369 | what have I promised thee? |
| 12369 | what is that?" |
| 12369 | what wouldst thou do? |
| 12369 | where? |
| 12369 | where?" |
| 27977 | That is you,and meaning"How do you do?" |
| 27977 | You been make a light yarraman this morning? |
| 27977 | You yacka wood? 27977 ` Never been christened?'' |
| 27977 | /? |
| 27977 | ?/ 1849. |
| 27977 | A very common answer from a converted native, accused of theft, was,` How can that be? |
| 27977 | A. J. Boyd,` Old Colonials,''p. 76:"Did I ever get stuck- up? |
| 27977 | A. L. Gordon,` Bush Ballads,''p. 23:"What''s up with our super to- night? |
| 27977 | Aileen smiled something like her old self for a minute, and said,` That comes natural to you now, Dick, does n''t it?'' |
| 27977 | B. Paterson,` Man from Snowy River,''p. 10:"But maybe you''re only a Johnnie, And do n''t know a horse from a hoe? |
| 27977 | B. Stephens,` Black Gin,''p. 61:"Lay aside thy nullah- nullahs Is there war betwixt us two?" |
| 27977 | C. Harpur,` Poems,''p. 78:"Why roar the bull- frogs in the tea- tree marsh?" |
| 27977 | C. P. Hodgson,` Reminiscences of Australia,''p. 77:"How far had these ideas been acted upon by the Colonists of Austral Asia?" |
| 27977 | C. stricta? |
| 27977 | C. tenuissima? |
| 27977 | Can they hibernate? |
| 27977 | Did I go hut- keeping? |
| 27977 | Did you ever know a hut- keeper cook for sixty shearers?''" |
| 27977 | Do bullocks eat pigs in this country?'' |
| 27977 | Do you know what` planting''is? |
| 27977 | From Greek HARPA? |
| 27977 | G. 7, p. 87:"Were not all your hapu present when the money was paid? |
| 27977 | Gilbert Parker,` Pierre and his People,''p. 242:"The wallaby track? |
| 27977 | H. Kingsley,` Geoffrey Hamlyn,''p. 211:"` What are these men that we are going to see?'' |
| 27977 | Has it, then, disappeared? |
| 27977 | Have you found or seen the horses this morning? |
| 27977 | How is the Waler''s off fore- leg?" |
| 27977 | I stared for a bit and then burst out laughing. It was a rum go, was n''t it? |
| 27977 | I wonder, will you-- now that you''re a knight?" |
| 27977 | In reply to the question"Has so- and- so left the township? |
| 27977 | Is it a love of mischief for mischief''s sake? |
| 27977 | Is it delusion or distance?" |
| 27977 | Is there not a wide distinction between blackbird- hunting and a legitimate labour- trade, if such a thing is to be carried on? |
| 27977 | Is this singular or plural?] |
| 27977 | J. Keighley,` Who are You?'' |
| 27977 | J. St. V. Welch, in` Australasian Insurance and Banking Record,''May 19, p. 376:"Whence comes the larrikin? |
| 27977 | Keighley,` Who are You?'' |
| 27977 | Keighley,` Who are You?'' |
| 27977 | Keighley,` Who are you?'' |
| 27977 | Modern:"Visitor,--`Where''s your Mother?'' |
| 27977 | Often used in the Land Courts in the question:"Who are your tupuna?" |
| 27977 | Oh, wherefore would they eat the muscles?" |
| 27977 | Or did the namer first shoot the bird and count?" |
| 27977 | Or is"pay the shout"a variant of"pay the shot,"or tavern reckoning? |
| 27977 | Or, as is more probable, were the names mere corruptions of aboriginal words now lost?" |
| 27977 | Probably the early sailors introduced attached meaning of devil from the Maori saying,` Are you not afraid to travel at night?'' |
| 27977 | Rolf Boldrewood,` A Colonial Reformer,''p. 82:"` What is the meaning of` out on the wallaby''?'' |
| 27977 | Rolf Boldrewood,` Colonial Reformer,''c. x. p. 96( 1890):"` What can you do, young man?'' |
| 27977 | Rolf Boldrewood,` Robbery under Arms,''p. 55:"Is it French or Queensland blacks''yabber? |
| 27977 | Ross,` Hobart- town Almanack,''p. 75[ Article said by Sir Joseph Hooker( Jan. 26, 1897) to be by Mr. Ronald Gunn]:"Casuarina torulosa? |
| 27977 | Sir George Stephen, Q.C.,` Larrikinism,''a Lecture reported in` Prahran Telegraph,''Sept. 23, p. 3, col. 1: What is Larrikinism? |
| 27977 | Surely no man, however old, can be an identity? |
| 27977 | THE LAW OF HOBSON- JOBSON Is Austral English a corruption? |
| 27977 | That means the fastest shearer-- the man who runs rings round the rest, eh?" |
| 27977 | The Police Magistrate, Mr. Sturt, did not quite catch the word--"A what, Sergeant?" |
| 27977 | To get labourers honestly if they could, but, if not, any way?" |
| 27977 | To what man or country the honour of this invention belongs, who can tell? |
| 27977 | Trevelyan,` Dawk Bungalow,''p. 223[ Yule''s` Hobson Jobson'']:"Well, young Shaver, have you seen the horses? |
| 27977 | Wanderer,` Beauteous Terrorist, etc., p. 60:"And have we no visions pleasant Of the playful lyre- tail''d pheasant?" |
| 27977 | Was it a guess? |
| 27977 | Was the first of the list any relative of the Minnesota lawyer who holds strange views about a great cryptogram in Shakespeare''s plays? |
| 27977 | Was the last of the three any relative of the eminent soldier who won the battles of Sobraon and Ferozeshah? |
| 27977 | Were they growers or buyers of timber? |
| 27977 | What did he allude to? |
| 27977 | What is a Nut? |
| 27977 | What is this I find? |
| 27977 | What may it be? |
| 27977 | White,` Voyage to New South Wales,''p. 229:"Tea Tree of New South Wales,< i> Melaleuca(?) |
| 27977 | You do n''t know what that is? |
| 27977 | [ Query, eighteenth century?] |
| 27977 | [? |
| 27977 | [` O.E.D.,''from which this quotation is taken, puts(?) |
| 27977 | ` A sundowner?'' |
| 27977 | ` Afraid of them?'' |
| 27977 | ` Do they take a day''s work?'' |
| 27977 | ` Melbourne Argus,''June 14th, p. 4, col. 2:"` Did you go hut- keeping then?'' |
| 27977 | ` Melbourne Punch'':"What''ll bark? |
| 27977 | ` Pay?'' |
| 27977 | ` The Argus,''Jan. 9, p. 14, col. 2:"And will you wear a boxer that is in a battered state? |
| 27977 | ` What does your lordship suppose a wallaby to be?'' |
| 27977 | ` What for you come alonga black fella camp?''" |
| 27977 | ` What?'' |
| 27977 | a sort of` half- horse, half- alligator,''haunting the wide rushy swamps and lagoons of the interior?" |
| 27977 | and planters?" |
| 27977 | exclaimed Ernest;` what kind of cattle do you call those? |
| 27977 | for a wet blanket, a fireless camp, and all the other etceteras of the stockman''s life?" |
| 27977 | he chanted gloomily:-- Oh, wherefore would they eat the muscles? |
| 27977 | if your children grow up duffers and planters?" |
| 27977 | or was it an original mistake on the part of Banks or Cook? |
| 27977 | p. 187:"` Were you ever on a buck- jumper?'' |
| 27977 | p. 238:"What do you say if I go run- hunting with you?" |
| 27977 | p. 27:"How can I calm this infantile corroboree?" |
| 27977 | p. 308:"Making as much noise as if you''d hired the bell- man for a roll- up?" |
| 27977 | p. 49:"Ca n''t you get your canaries off the track here for about a quarter of an hour, and let my mob of cattle pass?" |
| 27977 | p. 71:"Is there not very much that the Australian may well be proud of, and may we not commend him for a spice of blow?" |
| 27977 | why do n''t you call them pools or ponds?'' |
| 27977 | why not Centralia; for West Australia, Westralia; for New South Wales, Eastralia?" |
| 32017 | They are running, are they not? |
| 32017 | ( Doctor Taylor, what think you of this?) |
| 32017 | A comrade paused over him and said--"Can I do anything for you?" |
| 32017 | Does any comrade know anything about Lieutenant McKean''s burial? |
| 32017 | How would prohibition and Methodism go? |
| 32017 | Who shall decide when doctors disagree? |
| 32017 | Why did not the dying man die? |
| 32017 | Wo n''t I stay with you?" |
| 32017 | Wo n''t I stay with you?" |
| 23771 | Afraid? |
| 23771 | Air you goin''to school to- day? |
| 23771 | And are you ready to do what the good order of the school requires? |
| 23771 | And so he got you to ask? |
| 23771 | And what are you going to do? |
| 23771 | And you, Benjamin? |
| 23771 | Are you tired? |
| 23771 | But Gray is a rich man, is n''t he? |
| 23771 | But what made you think of it? |
| 23771 | But where''s your stove? |
| 23771 | Ca n''t we collect something from Gray? |
| 23771 | Can you cipher? |
| 23771 | Can you read? |
| 23771 | Can you run well? |
| 23771 | Could n''t we move to Port William? |
| 23771 | Could you go down to Port William? |
| 23771 | Did n''t I dells you I''d gill you some day if you did n''t gwit vitin''mit oder poys, a''ready? |
| 23771 | Did n''t you ever hear about Davy Crockett''s''coon? |
| 23771 | Do n''t you know any house, or any place, where we could keep''bach''together? |
| 23771 | Do n''t you? |
| 23771 | Do you know where the county clerk''s office is? |
| 23771 | Have you any explanation to give of your conduct yesterday? |
| 23771 | Have you been here all night? |
| 23771 | Have you ever been to school? |
| 23771 | Have you got your lessons? |
| 23771 | Have you seen any more Indians? |
| 23771 | Honor bright? |
| 23771 | How could the master know that Jack and Columbus did not do it themselves? |
| 23771 | How could we? 23771 How could you tell the answer, then?" |
| 23771 | How do Indians howl? |
| 23771 | How old are you? |
| 23771 | How soon can you come? |
| 23771 | How''s Columbus? 23771 How?" |
| 23771 | How? |
| 23771 | I say, Greeny, how did you get so brown? |
| 23771 | I say, Jack,said Riley,"how did you know who put the powder in the stove? |
| 23771 | I suppose I''ll do for a pet owl, wo n''t I? |
| 23771 | I suppose they know the way, do n''t they? 23771 In multiplication?" |
| 23771 | In the first reader? |
| 23771 | Is he sick? |
| 23771 | Is it yours, Pewee? |
| 23771 | Is that your full name? |
| 23771 | Long division? |
| 23771 | Now,said the master to Jack,"will you tell me who put that gunpowder in the stove? |
| 23771 | Oh, but how did you know that I put down sixty- four? |
| 23771 | Oh, it''s Jack Dudley, is it? |
| 23771 | Oh, you''ve come down, have you? |
| 23771 | Oh,cried Johnny Meline,"where did you get that?" |
| 23771 | Pet Owl? 23771 Peter Rose, have you anything to say?" |
| 23771 | Play Anthony- over? 23771 So you''ve been fighting, have you?" |
| 23771 | Step over a string a foot high, when he did n''t know it was there? |
| 23771 | Stove? |
| 23771 | That''s the way you get your top- strings, is it, Will? 23771 Well, greenhorn from the Wildcat, where''s the black sheep you stole that suit of clothes from?" |
| 23771 | Well, what if I do milk my mother''s cow? 23771 What are you treading on my toes for, you impudent young rascal?" |
| 23771 | What did you run away for, when you saw me? 23771 What do they call you?" |
| 23771 | What is it, Columbus? |
| 23771 | What is it? |
| 23771 | What is your name? |
| 23771 | What kind of work? |
| 23771 | What makes you so savage? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter now, Lummy? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter? |
| 23771 | What, mother? |
| 23771 | What-- wh-- what is that? |
| 23771 | When do you go home? |
| 23771 | When the''coon saw him taking aim, it said:''Is that you, Crockett? 23771 Where did you get supper last night?" |
| 23771 | Where did you get this? |
| 23771 | Where do you live? |
| 23771 | Where have you been living? |
| 23771 | Where have you been? |
| 23771 | Where is it? |
| 23771 | Which is the one that''ll run ag''in''me? |
| 23771 | Who offered it? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you put it there? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you tell who did it? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you come up to the front, like a man? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you give Will Riley as good as he sends? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you take that to the professor? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you try to corner me? 23771 Why do you take up your work when I tell you not to?" |
| 23771 | Why, Jack, what''s the matter? |
| 23771 | Why, what''s the matter? 23771 Why?" |
| 23771 | Will you defend him if I hit him? |
| 23771 | Wot you doin''down dare in de dirt wunst a''ready? 23771 Would you like to make five dollars?" |
| 23771 | You are? |
| 23771 | You do? 23771 You milk the cow at your house, do you? |
| 23771 | You stood your ground the best of all, did n''t you? |
| 23771 | You think you ca n''t do it, then? |
| 23771 | You''ll quit when I say''enough,''wo n''t you? |
| 23771 | You''re not giving us the name of Noah''s ark, are you? |
| 23771 | You_ do_? |
| 23771 | _ You_ do? |
| 23771 | _ You_ know, do you? 23771 And if you do n''t bend your twig, what''ll become of your boy? |
| 23771 | But he did care, else why should his voice choke in that way? |
| 23771 | But what are you going to do with it?" |
| 23771 | But what could he do? |
| 23771 | But what do you want?" |
| 23771 | But you do n''t mean that he is to abuse me, while I am not allowed to answer back a word?" |
| 23771 | But you wo n''t let him, will you, Jack, you good old fellow?" |
| 23771 | Did Columbus tell you?" |
| 23771 | Did ever stove- pipe go together without trouble? |
| 23771 | Did n''t the Bible or somebody say:''Just as the twig is bent the boy''s inclined?'' |
| 23771 | Do n''t you think, if you coaxed her, she would lend you twenty- five dollars till New Year''s, to help me go to school one more term?" |
| 23771 | Do you hear?" |
| 23771 | Do you know how to read?" |
| 23771 | Do you think I''m ashamed of it? |
| 23771 | Finding Jack in despair over some of his"sums,"he said:"Why do n''t you ask Susan Lanham to show you? |
| 23771 | For how could you get money out of a man who was nothing in law but an agent for his wife? |
| 23771 | Have you one?" |
| 23771 | Hey?" |
| 23771 | How could you see? |
| 23771 | How, indeed, can anybody play Anthony- over in a crowded city? |
| 23771 | I do n''t milk anybody''s cow but ours, do I? |
| 23771 | If you want to fight, why do n''t you fight somebody your own size? |
| 23771 | Is he sick?" |
| 23771 | Is this yours?" |
| 23771 | Now, why do n''t you make us fellows behave? |
| 23771 | Or, was it the property of some dead uncle or cousin, and was he to find a fortune, like the hero of a cheap story? |
| 23771 | There we should have to pay rent, and where is the money to come from?" |
| 23771 | What could have become of it? |
| 23771 | What did a boy that had lived on Wildcat Creek, in the Indian Reserve, know about playing bull- pen, or prisoner''s base, or shinny? |
| 23771 | What do you say?" |
| 23771 | What do you think, Pewee, of fellows that put powder in a stove where they might blow up a lot of little children? |
| 23771 | What would the master say? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23771 | When the boys were in the boat ready to start, Mr. Kane said to Bob:"You would n''t mind working for me this summer at the regular price?" |
| 23771 | Where''s your apron?" |
| 23771 | Who are you?" |
| 23771 | Who milked your cow this morning, Pewee?" |
| 23771 | Who put it there? |
| 23771 | Who was it?" |
| 23771 | Why did Mr. Beal, the lawyer, not appear at the consultation? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you begin at that eend of the subjick? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you walk up and tell, and save that little fellow a beating?" |
| 23771 | Why had she changed her mind since yesterday? |
| 23771 | Why is that?" |
| 23771 | Why would n''t the widow sell? |
| 23771 | Would Jack go? |
| 23771 | You here? |
| 23771 | You think you can scare me, do you?" |
| 23771 | you''re not afraid of a girl?" |
| 22926 | ''In my own land?'' |
| 22926 | ''It may be, in after years; who can tell?'' |
| 22926 | ''My mistress,''he said, taking the ring and placing it upon his finger,''what have I done that you should be thus kind to me?'' |
| 22926 | ''Need I go farther to satisfy you of the temper and character of the notes, and the views of their author? |
| 22926 | ''Shall we never meet again?'' |
| 22926 | ''What are these bags for?'' |
| 22926 | ''What has your mistress for dinner to- day?'' |
| 22926 | ''What have they ever done for us, that we should worship or pray to them? |
| 22926 | ''Where is the Seventh?'' |
| 22926 | ''Where?'' |
| 22926 | ''Which thing?'' |
| 22926 | ''Who can tell which is right? |
| 22926 | ''You know him, Cleotos?'' |
| 22926 | (_ She is seen opening a barred door, and wears a great bunch of keys at her girdle._) Are you a relation of the countess? |
| 22926 | A fight in Baltimore? |
| 22926 | Am I really awake? |
| 22926 | And if not, to what things does the right of amendment extend? |
| 22926 | And if there was a fault, was n''t it in the addition of a trifle too much lemon peel? |
| 22926 | And so interpreting, will any one say that slavery is compatible with the principles of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 22926 | And though I might continue kind to you, who can answer for it that I should live to be kind to the end? |
| 22926 | And yet, at the same time, it appeared to him as though he must have known it all the while; for how could he comprehend his blindness? |
| 22926 | Are not Danish princesses always beautiful? |
| 22926 | Are the enemy attacking the navy yard? |
| 22926 | Art thou dreaming, that thou thus tossest about thy white arms, and sufferest no covering to remain around thee? |
| 22926 | Before the great problem, How shall the evils which attend our domestic service be removed? |
| 22926 | But by what right have they done so? |
| 22926 | But if we do not keep a theological boy to read our Greek and Hebrew for us, then what do we keep one for? |
| 22926 | But why should he, of all slaves in Rome, find such kindly treatment? |
| 22926 | Can a greater literary outrage be imagined? |
| 22926 | Can anything be clearer? |
| 22926 | Contents: When are the Dead Raised? |
| 22926 | Death mimics life, and life feigns death: What parts them but a fleeting breath? |
| 22926 | Did I say there was but one drawback to my pleasure? |
| 22926 | Did Stephens ever go farther? |
| 22926 | Did the sad face of the dead calm the fears of the living? |
| 22926 | Do the sacred writers mention the creation of two human races, one endowed with merely an animal nature, the other possessing a spiritual nature? |
| 22926 | Do you suffer, Mary? |
| 22926 | Does the Bible allow us any margin on which to base such a belief? |
| 22926 | Does the day already break? |
| 22926 | Evil spirit, why dost thou mock and torture me? |
| 22926 | For how may this article be reconciled with the theory of a compact? |
| 22926 | For what is the object of government? |
| 22926 | George Stanislaus, wilt thou receive holy unction? |
| 22926 | Has she left the castle? |
| 22926 | Have you Hecker''s flour, Beebe''s range, hot and cold water, stationary tubs, oilcloth on the floor, dumb waiter?'' |
| 22926 | Have you been taken suddenly ill, my dear? |
| 22926 | Here we were poor and lowly together; and have they not dragged us apart? |
| 22926 | How can I follow thee through this abyss? |
| 22926 | How can I live, my love, so far from thee, Since far from thee my spirit droops and dies? |
| 22926 | How may we explain so monstrous a pretence? |
| 22926 | How, then, could we meet each other better hereafter than now? |
| 22926 | Hungry, too? |
| 22926 | If so, he must submit; but of what avail, then, was all her previous kindness? |
| 22926 | If thou art beautiful above all other beauty; a thought above all other thoughts-- why tarriest thou no longer than a wish a fading vision? |
| 22926 | In anger, or in mockery, wert thou made? |
| 22926 | Is it possible more grossly to violate the rights of the dead? |
| 22926 | Is the carriage at the door? |
| 22926 | Is this the best evidence of patriotism? |
| 22926 | Mary, will you not come home with me to see our child? |
| 22926 | Mary-- do you know me? |
| 22926 | Nay, need there be a parting at all? |
| 22926 | Now what is the principle upon which every good business man manages his affairs? |
| 22926 | Now, I ask, what sort of a fitting can a girl receive in a shop for the serious business of homekeeping? |
| 22926 | Of what dost thou think? |
| 22926 | Or, in other words, Ought liberty to become part of the supreme law of the land? |
| 22926 | Or, to make the question intelligible to those among us who speak the Sweden- borgian tongue, what''uses does he perform?'' |
| 22926 | Ought the idea of the nation to be now, at last, incorporated into the law of the nation, and so made a fixed fact of the nation''s history? |
| 22926 | Say, lads, have ye heard of bold Averill''s raid? |
| 22926 | Shall I offer her my arm? |
| 22926 | Shall I rise and get anything for you? |
| 22926 | Shall we let the opportunity slip? |
| 22926 | Shall we permit it a chance to be revived? |
| 22926 | Should she repress him? |
| 22926 | Tell me, what dost thou thyself feel? |
| 22926 | Tetter, do n''t you mean to fall in at all?'' |
| 22926 | The male adopted citizen, fawned upon by demagogues for his vote, is''as good as anybody;''and why not Bridget and Katrina? |
| 22926 | The question, plainly stated, is: Ought the Constitution to be amended so as to abolish slavery throughout the United States? |
| 22926 | The second? |
| 22926 | There is some one above us, suffering from strange and incurable madness; is it not so? |
| 22926 | There were sixty- five canteens; where''s the other sixty?'' |
| 22926 | Therefore it is that the question, in reference to any measure, Is it constitutional? |
| 22926 | Thou wak''st!--must I go? |
| 22926 | WHO KNOWS? |
| 22926 | Was it a command or a blessing? |
| 22926 | Was this to be their only parting? |
| 22926 | What are you saying, Mary? |
| 22926 | What can be the matter with him? |
| 22926 | What can have happened here? |
| 22926 | What does he here? |
| 22926 | What does the world consider a proper tie? |
| 22926 | What dost thou create? |
| 22926 | What had he ever done to deserve it? |
| 22926 | What is it, Henry? |
| 22926 | What is that? |
| 22926 | What is that? |
| 22926 | What is the matter? |
| 22926 | What is to prevent the introduction of just such a system of accountability in the family economy? |
| 22926 | What of the common lot of woman in the state hymeneal? |
| 22926 | What though the form of the treacherous Leta may then have faded from his memory as completely as though he had never seen her? |
| 22926 | What was that word, at which the younger bent his head with reverent gesture? |
| 22926 | What, indeed, could he say? |
| 22926 | What, then, is the principle of amendment in our Constitution, and what are its provisions? |
| 22926 | Where am I?... |
| 22926 | Where are those seventy- five thousand? |
| 22926 | Where are thy wings? |
| 22926 | Where are we going? |
| 22926 | Where art thou? |
| 22926 | Where is she gone? |
| 22926 | Where is she to be found? |
| 22926 | Where is the Seventh? |
| 22926 | Where is the countess? |
| 22926 | Where is thy father, tell me, George? |
| 22926 | Which is you, and which the board floor? |
| 22926 | Who can paint the terrors of that winter retreat of the French from Moscow? |
| 22926 | Who is there left, my love, for me to see, Since beauty is concentrate in thine eyes? |
| 22926 | Who knows but the hope that we bury to- day May be the seed of success to- morrow? |
| 22926 | Who was thy creator? |
| 22926 | Why do n''t they take us out and let us whip the enemy, and go back to our business?'' |
| 22926 | Why do we go down Pennsylvania Avenue? |
| 22926 | Why do you deny that they were men like us? |
| 22926 | Why dost thou linger? |
| 22926 | Why is this? |
| 22926 | Why look to them for blessings in a future state, when they have done us such evil in the present life? |
| 22926 | Why not? |
| 22926 | Why should he thus peril his life In public?'' |
| 22926 | Will relief never come? |
| 22926 | Wilt thou follow me, if I fly near to lead thee on? |
| 22926 | _ A._ The first? |
| 22926 | _ A._ What theory, then, must we adopt respecting these human- shaped fossils? |
| 22926 | _ B._ Well, then; answer me this: Were the men whose remains are now being discovered, of a spiritual nature, and endowed with minds? |
| 22926 | hast Thou in very truth sanctified the ties which link two bodies into one? |
| 22926 | have I not grown like yourself? |
| 22926 | how you goin''to fassen''em? |
| 22926 | love, give scorn; for if love thou shouldst give, How could I love thee in thy sight, and live? |
| 22926 | what do I see? |
| 22926 | whence comest thou? |
| 22926 | wilt thou renounce the devil and all his works? |
| 22926 | you think-- was there ever anything like this? |
| 22926 | Ã � none''s pleasant and sympathetic tones may have again melted into his heart as warmly as when first whispered at Ostia? |
| 32141 | Have any of the readers of GARDEN AND FOREST ever met with spontaneous hybrids? |
| 32141 | Is it best to thin out the growth or allow the trees to crowd and shade the feebler ones slowly to death? |
| 32141 | Then why not do so? |
| 20647 | ''''And are you going there again?'' |
| 20647 | ''''And then?'' |
| 20647 | ''''My country? |
| 20647 | ''''Where?'' |
| 20647 | ''''Whom does it concern?'' |
| 20647 | ''''You do not? |
| 20647 | ''An''have n''t ye had any bread to- day, sonny?'' |
| 20647 | ''And ca n''t you make her a cup of tea, and a little chicken- broth? |
| 20647 | ''And how do you do this morning, my daughter?'' |
| 20647 | ''And how many do you?'' |
| 20647 | ''And pray, can you tell me, Mister Buller, if it''s a positive fact that the man has been so long as they say, at work on the thing?'' |
| 20647 | ''And that is the reason you went to John? |
| 20647 | ''And what will become of you, when she is dead?'' |
| 20647 | ''And who brought me?'' |
| 20647 | ''And_ where_ am I, ma''am?'' |
| 20647 | ''Are you busy this morning? |
| 20647 | ''Are you hurt much, Hope?'' |
| 20647 | ''But if I were willing to undertake it?'' |
| 20647 | ''But to return: Where was I? |
| 20647 | ''But what_ can_ you do with the Southerners?'' |
| 20647 | ''But whom have you got, father,''( she always called him''father,'')''for so important a situation?'' |
| 20647 | ''But you were thinking of me?'' |
| 20647 | ''Ca n''t we get a glass of wine round here?'' |
| 20647 | ''Ca n''t you give her another room? |
| 20647 | ''Can it be?'' |
| 20647 | ''Did you say she was sick?'' |
| 20647 | ''Do you know,''asked Uncle Bill,''if it was in a temperance family all that time?'' |
| 20647 | ''Do you wish to see me?'' |
| 20647 | ''For the Banger?'' |
| 20647 | ''Got a cold?'' |
| 20647 | ''Got a fever?'' |
| 20647 | ''Has she had a physician?'' |
| 20647 | ''Have I given you a strange and fearful picture? |
| 20647 | ''Have you?'' |
| 20647 | ''How do you feel to- night, Fanny?'' |
| 20647 | ''How long have I been here?'' |
| 20647 | ''How many does Deacon Giles own?'' |
| 20647 | ''How?'' |
| 20647 | ''I am not acquent zat word, demprance-- wot it means?'' |
| 20647 | ''I will, my good boy; but tell me, have you no father?'' |
| 20647 | ''Is it possible? |
| 20647 | ''It must be so,''she said,''else why were you led here? |
| 20647 | ''Kiss whom?'' |
| 20647 | ''Myself, or some other?'' |
| 20647 | ''Sarah, how old are you?'' |
| 20647 | ''Shall there not be clouds as well as sunshine?'' |
| 20647 | ''Sweet or dry?'' |
| 20647 | ''Thee knows John, then?'' |
| 20647 | ''Tis an old legend, and a touching one: What then? |
| 20647 | ''Wat in----''s the use a sendin''them things to a feller fur, unless they give him the rum with''em?'' |
| 20647 | ''What ails the young woman?'' |
| 20647 | ''What do you ask for the picture?'' |
| 20647 | ''What do you know of him?'' |
| 20647 | ''What do you suppose they are meant for?'' |
| 20647 | ''What is my name?'' |
| 20647 | ''What?'' |
| 20647 | ''What_ can_ you be thinking of not to remember I am seventeen?'' |
| 20647 | ''When will he come back, sir?'' |
| 20647 | ''Where does thee live?'' |
| 20647 | ''Where does your mother live, my boy?'' |
| 20647 | ''Where?'' |
| 20647 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 20647 | ''Who is this sick person?'' |
| 20647 | ''Why are you not friends?'' |
| 20647 | ''Why ca n''t thee stay with John?'' |
| 20647 | ''Why not?'' |
| 20647 | ''Why so? |
| 20647 | ''Why, Martin, what under heaven can have affected you in this manner? |
| 20647 | ''Would n''t you like to return to France?'' |
| 20647 | ''Would you lose a leg for it, Hope?'' |
| 20647 | ''You ask where? |
| 20647 | ''You have seen Mr. Shodd lately, I should think?'' |
| 20647 | ''_ Who_ told you so?'' |
| 20647 | ( This sentence I know is not grammatical; who cares?) |
| 20647 | A moment after, not seeing the little boy, I asked:''Where is your son?'' |
| 20647 | After a while the old gentleman asked:''What brought thee here, young woman?'' |
| 20647 | After such a champion as this, could the fair Bostonians have the heart to assail Mr. Trollope? |
| 20647 | An''t them come- a- mile flowers?'' |
| 20647 | And as he walked he mused aloud, as was his custom, addressing himself in the second person,''Hopeful, what do you think of it? |
| 20647 | And how do you like the Hotel Minerva? |
| 20647 | And in the hour of triumph where will the pro- slavery traitors be then? |
| 20647 | And of our code of honesty-- that for which Englishmen are most to be commended-- what is truly said of us? |
| 20647 | And when at last the torch of life grows dim, Shall sweet birds o''er them chant a burial- hymn, Or decent pity veil the stiffening limb? |
| 20647 | Are not negroes habitually enslaved by each other in Africa? |
| 20647 | Are we not enabled by it to supply the world with Cotton and Tobacco and ourselves with Rice and Sugar? |
| 20647 | Are we to arm the blacks by and by, or wait till they shall have planted another corn- crop for the enemy? |
| 20647 | Are you afraid of worms, or only of_ shoulder- straps_?'' |
| 20647 | As I closed the outer door, a small voice at my elbow, in a tone broken by sobs, said:''Sir-- will you-- please, sir-- will you buy some ballads?'' |
| 20647 | But England was''strong;''why should she have desired sympathy? |
| 20647 | But European intervention? |
| 20647 | But has n''t Franky grown? |
| 20647 | But how are you to get over that mountain just before you? |
| 20647 | But may we, in conclusion, beg sundry kind correspondents to have patience? |
| 20647 | But must his being ever after be like the lonely Polar Sea on which no bark was ever launched? |
| 20647 | But was he really_ guilty_? |
| 20647 | But what do you intend to do here? |
| 20647 | But what has_ The Channings_ of all this in it? |
| 20647 | But what proportion of unmarried dames will there be, if drafting continues, and the war becomes a permanent annual subject of draft? |
| 20647 | But why need I tell of her grief, her agony, her despair? |
| 20647 | But will not this prove a two- stool system of relief, between which the disbanded soldier would fall to the ground? |
| 20647 | But will that be the end? |
| 20647 | By whom, then? |
| 20647 | Can not the North play the entire game, and shake out the bag, as well as the South? |
| 20647 | Can we plead other than guilty, when even now a Senator of the United States stands convicted of a miserable betrayal of his office? |
| 20647 | Charles G. Leland, 466 Was He Successful? |
| 20647 | Christie gently laid her hand upon his shoulder, and spoke, slowly and calmly:''Hopeful, your soul was not in that leg, was it?'' |
| 20647 | Could I not serve you as an assistant? |
| 20647 | Could she,_ should_ she have seen him STARVE? |
| 20647 | Could that be_ her_ child? |
| 20647 | Did he deserve to be set up as this scarecrow in English story? |
| 20647 | Did he do it himself or was it done for him? |
| 20647 | Did you ever cross a rapid stream on an unhewn foot- log? |
| 20647 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 20647 | Do you expect no good-- are there for you no treasures there? |
| 20647 | Do you know him?'' |
| 20647 | Do you know the Duke of Bigghed is in town?'' |
| 20647 | Do you think she wanted to choke Welter? |
| 20647 | Does not their enslavement here secure an aggregate of labor and production that would else be unattainable? |
| 20647 | Does not this look like self- maintenance? |
| 20647 | For has not the law thundered from Sinai,''Thou shalt not steal''? |
| 20647 | Hand me that portfolio, will you? |
| 20647 | Has he not done more for the Federal Government than any white man of the Gulf States? |
| 20647 | Has martial law no virtue? |
| 20647 | Has not metaphor been sounded through every note of its key- board, to strike out all that is base whereunto to liken it? |
| 20647 | Have you any one you can send?'' |
| 20647 | Have you seen the last copy of_ Galignani_? |
| 20647 | His daughter had set her heart on having it, he said, and could a gentleman refuse a lady any thing? |
| 20647 | His only reply, however, to the appeal, was to ask:''How old are you?'' |
| 20647 | How did I come to be smart enough to suggest such a thing to him? |
| 20647 | How has she obtained food?'' |
| 20647 | How long are the American people to allow this pool of iniquity to stagnate, and sap the vitals of the nation? |
| 20647 | How was it with him whom English readers love to call the''myriad- minded?'' |
| 20647 | How with him who sang''of man''s first disobedience''and exodus from Eden? |
| 20647 | I turned to the woman who had admitted me, and in a very low tone said:''I never saw a person die; is she not dying?'' |
| 20647 | I wonther_ who_ folks do n''t complain about, now- a- days? |
| 20647 | If a stranger is in the shop, he will hold it out admiringly, and ask:''Do you know what I call that? |
| 20647 | If it had been in a drinking- house, some body falling under the table would have seen it-- wouldn''t they?'' |
| 20647 | If thus it has been with those who sit highest and fastest on Parnassus-- the crowned kings of mind-- how has it been with the mere nobility? |
| 20647 | In conversation he asked him:''How long have you been in Rome?'' |
| 20647 | Is he not more than self- maintaining? |
| 20647 | Is it their one madness? |
| 20647 | Is n''t he a handsome boy? |
| 20647 | Is not that a long story?'' |
| 20647 | Is not this arguing in a circle? |
| 20647 | Is not_ all_ drudgery repulsive? |
| 20647 | Is she dying?'' |
| 20647 | Is there a thinking American who denies the truth of this? |
| 20647 | It''s a naughty word, is n''t it, Mr. Rocjean? |
| 20647 | Joel Burns, I presume?'' |
| 20647 | Mr. Trollope, who has never been on a Southern plantation, or Frederick Law Olmsted? |
| 20647 | Must not some grovel that others may soar? |
| 20647 | Must there not always be a foundation to every grand and towering structure? |
| 20647 | My little guide rang the bell, and in a moment a panel of the door opened, and a shrill voice asked:''Who''s there?'' |
| 20647 | Not appearing to notice the noises, the doctor asked:''Who is this woman?'' |
| 20647 | One only thought had taken possession of her: how could she throw off the mighty load that was pressing on her soul? |
| 20647 | Or shall the omen fail, and, rooting out All that has marked its life with fear and doubt, The child spring up to manhood with a shout? |
| 20647 | Over and above this, Charles enjoyed from this estate and from what Lord Saltire( Satire?) |
| 20647 | Said what? |
| 20647 | Shall I lacerate a feeling, or tread upon ground made sacred by a grief, if I do so?'' |
| 20647 | Shall he too look on what I have to reveal, or will you behold it alone?'' |
| 20647 | Shall it be murdered in the gloomy wood? |
| 20647 | Shall it lie down at last, all weak and faint, Its blood dried up with treason''s fever- taint, And offer up its soul in said complaint? |
| 20647 | Shall we inspire the soldiers by promising them cotton- lands now, or wait till we get to the street of By and By, which leads to the house of Never? |
| 20647 | She wept as she said:''And you will tell her how much I love her-- how grateful I am to her?'' |
| 20647 | So that in other days, when far and wide Other lost children have for succor cried, The one now periled may be help and guide? |
| 20647 | Taking it in mine, I asked:''Do you feel better?'' |
| 20647 | The North has never wished for physical aid from England; but does Mr. Trollope remember what Mrs. Browning has so nobly and humanely written? |
| 20647 | The man stared at me a moment in amazement, then said:''An''do ye know''em, sir?'' |
| 20647 | The servility removed, in what are the two dissimilar? |
| 20647 | Their feeble voices through the dusk may call, And on the ears of busy mortals fall, But who will hear, save God above us all? |
| 20647 | Then he asked, in a voice low, quavering and broken:''Is it gone?'' |
| 20647 | They are exhausting, annihilating themselves; and by whom will the vacancy be filled? |
| 20647 | They want more soldiers, eh? |
| 20647 | Thirty years''work, and the result? |
| 20647 | Thus saith the poet doctor of his Alma Mater:''Pray, who was on the Catalogue When college was begun? |
| 20647 | Tillman is a negro; the best pilots of the South are negroes: are_ they_ not self- maintaining? |
| 20647 | True, plagiarism is nowhere distinctly forbidden by Moses; but have not critics judicially pronounced it author-_theft_? |
| 20647 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 20647 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 20647 | Was ever woman in this humor won?'' |
| 20647 | Was there ever stated a more palpable fallacy? |
| 20647 | What do you say to goin''? |
| 20647 | What do you want?'' |
| 20647 | What doctor will you have?'' |
| 20647 | What does it mean? |
| 20647 | What had you named him?'' |
| 20647 | What has happened to my country?'' |
| 20647 | What is it that grieves you? |
| 20647 | What means it when the people Are prompt with blood and gold, That this devil- born rebellion Is growing two years old? |
| 20647 | What, then, should she do? |
| 20647 | What_ will_ become of him when I''m gone?'' |
| 20647 | When in one day of our war- growth The South are growing two? |
| 20647 | When shall I call again, sir?'' |
| 20647 | Where am I, ma''am?'' |
| 20647 | Where could she go? |
| 20647 | Where? |
| 20647 | Where?'' |
| 20647 | Who can longer fail to realize that''there is a God who judgeth in the earth?'' |
| 20647 | Who dares to talk of party, And the coming President, When the rebels threaten''bolder raids,''And all the land is rent? |
| 20647 | Who did the deed? |
| 20647 | Who is there to hinder?'' |
| 20647 | Who knows? |
| 20647 | Who more than glances at the_ finis_, who studies the plain word stamped on the seal? |
| 20647 | Who sends you out on such a night as this to sell ballads?'' |
| 20647 | Whom are we to believe? |
| 20647 | Why ever gleam thy black eyes sadly on me? |
| 20647 | Why ever rings thy sweet voice in my ear? |
| 20647 | Why have n''t ye bin here to- day?'' |
| 20647 | Why looks thy pale face from the drifting foam-- Dashed by the wild sea on this distant shore-- Or from the white clouds does it beckon me? |
| 20647 | Why was he thus singled out for the anathema of four centuries? |
| 20647 | Why was his stone coffin degraded into a tavern- trough, and his remains tossed out no man knew where? |
| 20647 | Why was the naked corpse of one who fell fighting valiantly, thrown rudely on a horse''s back? |
| 20647 | Why, that is about the number dying in a generation-- and these have passed away while it was being completed? |
| 20647 | Why? |
| 20647 | Will America heed the voice of Europe, as well as of her best friends at home, before it is too late? |
| 20647 | Will nothing rouse the Northmen To see what they can do? |
| 20647 | Will the WOMEN of America take no active part in this movement? |
| 20647 | Will wolfish Hates forego their evil work, Nor Envy''s vultures in the branches perk, Nor Slander''s snakes within the verdure lurk? |
| 20647 | Wo n''t you have more of the broth?'' |
| 20647 | Worcester is lost, and with it a kingdom: is he to be henceforth a crownless king and a hunted fugitive, or has the future its compensations? |
| 20647 | Wot you see under ze pant?'' |
| 20647 | Would negroes be employed in the army if they were as Mr. Trollope pictures them? |
| 20647 | Would we like to have our victory now, or wait till we get it? |
| 20647 | Yet must it not be performed? |
| 20647 | You are very sick; it hurts you to speak?'' |
| 20647 | You ben long time in Rome, sare?'' |
| 20647 | You call him Franky, do you?'' |
| 20647 | You have? |
| 20647 | You knew what a good, Christian young man he is, and you thought he would aid you?'' |
| 20647 | You know grate pantaire, Mistaire Leaf, as lives in ze Ripetta? |
| 20647 | _ None_ self- maintaining? |
| 20647 | a little fellow like you selling ballads at this time of night?'' |
| 20647 | and were_ you_ betrothed to_ him_?'' |
| 20647 | and when did he come-- and where is the Duchess? |
| 20647 | and when it rises in_ all_ its force, who shall withstand it? |
| 20647 | but Hiram, do you not see you are permitting an element of falsehood to creep in and leaven your whole nature? |
| 20647 | did I do that?'' |
| 20647 | exclaimed Mr. Russell, laying down his spectacles;''what does thee mean, Edmund?'' |
| 20647 | friend? |
| 20647 | how could that glib and ready lie come so aptly to your lips? |
| 20647 | how long? |
| 20647 | she thought,''can he both walk and talk?'' |
| 20647 | what''s this, David?'' |
| 20647 | you don''know how much twicet two is?'' |
| 26754 | ''Madam,''said the gentleman who gave her the money,''why do you come to a saloon? 26754 By whom was Magna Charta exacted from King John at Runnymede?" |
| 26754 | From what king,etc., etc.? |
| 26754 | From whom was,etc., etc.? |
| 26754 | Has she bought a shawl? |
| 26754 | How did the Assyrian come down? |
| 26754 | Is Mother Day particular about the sort of shawl she will buy? |
| 26754 | Like what animal did? |
| 26754 | Mr. Wolcott, did you not tell the people of the United States that free silver over there meant anarchy and lost confidence? |
| 26754 | What is that? |
| 26754 | When? |
| 26754 | Where was Magna Charta,etc., etc.? |
| 26754 | Where? |
| 26754 | Which Mrs. Day will buy a shawl? |
| 26754 | Who came down? |
| 26754 | Who is to blame for adulterating goods? |
| 26754 | Who will buy any shawl? |
| 26754 | Who? |
| 26754 | Why? |
| 26754 | Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter? |
| 26754 | And after all, what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 26754 | And what amount of money do the gold standard people want? |
| 26754 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
| 26754 | And what is meant by man? |
| 26754 | And who prosper by hard times? |
| 26754 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 26754 | Are you then your own master? |
| 26754 | At what period in our history was that privilege taken from Americans? |
| 26754 | But what can we say of the people of Mexico and the United States? |
| 26754 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 26754 | Ca n''t some of you help her a little?'' |
| 26754 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 26754 | Can you tell any way to prevent the outside windows frosting in cold weather? |
| 26754 | Certainly the Indian presents the idea of advancing forward, while the New York Sun man is advancing(?) |
| 26754 | Do it to- day!_ If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? |
| 26754 | Do you ask what that feature is? |
| 26754 | Do you want to hear about the anarchy part of this question? |
| 26754 | Does not the answer immediately echo that we would be today English? |
| 26754 | Draw What does a dentist do? |
| 26754 | Finally, what is this statue of Justice but the image of law? |
| 26754 | Has Great Britain an enemy in this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 26754 | Has not a crowd in the open air as much right to hiss as to cheer? |
| 26754 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 26754 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 26754 | How is it today? |
| 26754 | How much more that is necessary do we spend in sleep? |
| 26754 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 26754 | I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then? |
| 26754 | I want to ask you, what would have been the result if our forefathers in 1776 had adopted any other spirit than this? |
| 26754 | If he takes it away it will not flood this country, will it? |
| 26754 | If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it? |
| 26754 | International bimetallic commissioners were sent to the foreign countries to procure this great international agreement, and did they get it? |
| 26754 | Is it not, I ask, strange that George Washington, who fought so bravely for independence, should have signed a law for repudiation and anarchy? |
| 26754 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 26754 | Is it too late, temperance men? |
| 26754 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 26754 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 26754 | Is this the part of wise men engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 26754 | It is n''t a proper place for a lady, and why are you driven to such a step?'' |
| 26754 | May we not here ask, to what mankind was the earth given? |
| 26754 | Methinks I hear some of you say,"Must a man afford himself no leisure?" |
| 26754 | Mr. Wolcott, did not you say bimetallism in the United States meant repudiation? |
| 26754 | Now suppose we wanted to repeal that law, could we repeal it by international agreement? |
| 26754 | Now, if he gives it to us, will not you Republicans be willing to take your share? |
| 26754 | Now, my Republican friends, do n''t you believe that? |
| 26754 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
| 26754 | Shall I do so?'' |
| 26754 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 26754 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 26754 | Shall we try argument? |
| 26754 | So what signifies_ wishing_ and_ hoping_ for better times? |
| 26754 | Stepping up to the bar, and addressing the proprietor, who happened to be present, she said:"''Sir, can you assist me? |
| 26754 | The New York Sun came to the defense of the boys in an editorial, from which the following is an extract: What did these students really do? |
| 26754 | The financial men of England would then say to Mr. Wolcott, did you say that bimetallism in the United States meant 50-cent dollars? |
| 26754 | Then I ask, whose business will measure the amount under such a law? |
| 26754 | Then the Englishman would reply,"Would not international bimetallism mean international repudiation?" |
| 26754 | Then we will have a government of_ all_ the people, by_ all_ the people, and for_ all_ the people.--If not this plan, what next? |
| 26754 | Thus,"What was exacted by the barons from King John at Runnymede?" |
| 26754 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 26754 | We appeal not only to the students; we appeal to business men who have been terrorized by the financial-- what may I call it? |
| 26754 | What do you weigh with? |
| 26754 | What does the mental picture of scales suggest? |
| 26754 | What is a butterfly? |
| 26754 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 26754 | What say you, Lincoln Republicans? |
| 26754 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 26754 | What would they have? |
| 26754 | What would you advise us to do?" |
| 26754 | What, I ask you, would you think of your prize fighter then? |
| 26754 | Whither, mid''st falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 26754 | Why are we here idle? |
| 26754 | Why does he not tell us what he is going to do if he fails to secure an international agreement? |
| 26754 | Why is it that the broker or the bond buyer does not write in his application that he has a personal interest in the gold standard? |
| 26754 | Why is it that these men want to throw upon the wage earners whatever odium there may be in using his vote to protect his personal interests? |
| 26754 | Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country? |
| 26754 | Why this change? |
| 26754 | Why? |
| 26754 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 26754 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 26754 | Will you tell me by whose business they wish to measure the volume of money? |
| 26754 | Wo n''t these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 26754 | Wo n''t you Democrats willingly receive your share? |
| 26754 | Would not that kind of literature hurt the cause instead of helping it? |
| 26754 | You will ask, what is to be done where pigs have it? |
| 26754 | _ But dost thou love life? |
| 3093 | Are Americans not British subjects? 3093 Can you agree,"asked Grenville,"on the proportions each colony should raise?" |
| 3093 | If our trade may be taxed,so the instructions ran,"why not our lands? |
| 3093 | Is it not enough,asked Valerius Poplicola in the Gazette"to have a Governor... pensioned by those on whom his existence depends? |
| 3093 | We can live on acorns; but will we? |
| 3093 | What is the reason, Mr. Adams, that you New- England men oppose our measures of reconciliation? 3093 Will you choose such committees? |
| 3093 | ''What can be your reasons?'' |
| 3093 | ''Why will you not? |
| 3093 | ''Why?'' |
| 3093 | And had not the New York Assembly been suspended by act of Parliament? |
| 3093 | And indeed to whose interest would it be to have an English company granted a monopoly of a thriving branch of American trade? |
| 3093 | And it might well be asked what would wear it out and"disunite us more than the decay of all business? |
| 3093 | And were not the new duties to be used to pay governors and judges, thus by subtle indirection undermining the very basis of legislative independence? |
| 3093 | Are they not Englishmen? |
| 3093 | But how comes it that the King needs to be checked? |
| 3093 | But the colonies have an interest distinct from the interest of the nation; and shall the Parliament be at once party and judge? |
| 3093 | Can he not be trusted? |
| 3093 | Can we not handle the olive branch and the sword as well as Lord North? |
| 3093 | Had not arms been taken up for the purpose precisely of disposing their adversaries"to reconciliation on reasonable terms"? |
| 3093 | Is Mr. Zubly hinting at independence even before the King has replied to the petition? |
| 3093 | Is all this extravagant? |
| 3093 | Is it not the soundest Policy? |
| 3093 | Is it wild? |
| 3093 | Must they then submit to the Townshend duties? |
| 3093 | Or are they only Englishmen when they solicit protection, but not Englishmen when taxes are required to enable this country to protect them?" |
| 3093 | Or were they to go on trying cases, enforcing the collection of debts, and probating wills precisely as if no Stamp Act had ever been heard of? |
| 3093 | The Eve of the Revolution By Carl Becker A Chronicle of the Breach with England Volume 11 of the Chronicles of America Series? |
| 3093 | Were the courts to be closed on the ground that no legal business could be done without stamped papers? |
| 3093 | Why not now? |
| 3093 | Why not the produce of our lands, and everything we possess or make use of? |
| 3093 | Will you submit to them should they be chosen by the weak, foolish, turbulent part of the... people? |
| 20126 | ''Bout how much dew you expect she''ll pan out? |
| 20126 | ''Whereabouts might it be, if I ai n''t asking too much?'' 20126 Ai n''t thar no other way of gettin''down thar intew that thar canyon?" |
| 20126 | All got plenty of powder and lead? |
| 20126 | An''the skunks are a- calculatin''on findin''th''camp unguarded? |
| 20126 | An''you''ve got that map, an''that hunk of gold with you? |
| 20126 | And did the parties you scattered through the country find any gold? |
| 20126 | And do you think you can find that canyon again? |
| 20126 | And the miner told you that the bottom of the cave was covered with gold nuggets like this? |
| 20126 | And this queer skin map tells you how to find this wonderful Cave of Gold? |
| 20126 | And you are both willing to make oath that you saw these two young men, who are little more than boys, commit the awful crime of murder? |
| 20126 | And you say that there are thousands of other nuggets where this came from? |
| 20126 | And-- and do you suppose they were trying to find out about that skin map and the Cave of Gold? |
| 20126 | Are you going to wash that pan of dirt, Dick? |
| 20126 | Ay, Hank? |
| 20126 | Ben tellin''th''yunks all''bout th''Great Discovery, I reckon? |
| 20126 | But that other man? 20126 But, are we to be proven guilty on the evidence of those two men alone, whom I am almost certain committed the crime themselves?" |
| 20126 | But, do you happen to know of any miners in town who are going to Hangtown? 20126 But, how do you get the gold out of the cradle?" |
| 20126 | But, what matters the past now? 20126 But, where is this wonderful skin map and that big gold nugget?" |
| 20126 | But, young man,and the frown on his face deepened,"how comes it that you are here, against my express commands? |
| 20126 | But,and she started to her feet excitedly,"was n''t your father''s last letter sent from Hangtown? |
| 20126 | But-- but what difference could a little rain make? 20126 Ca n''t you see that everyone is armed with a pick and shovel and gold- pan? |
| 20126 | Can we go to one side of Humbug Canyon and hit the trail to the Cave of Gold again beyond? |
| 20126 | Coleman send you for something? |
| 20126 | Did he-- did he get the skin map? |
| 20126 | Did they get the gold? |
| 20126 | Did you discover anything that would lead you to surmise who committed the crime? |
| 20126 | Did you hear that, Sal? |
| 20126 | Did you see or hear anything suspicious during your watch? |
| 20126 | Did you? |
| 20126 | Did-- Did th''old miner say an''thing''bout whar he found his gold afore he died? |
| 20126 | Do n''t look much as if we''d thrown th''cunnin''devils off our trail, does it? |
| 20126 | Do the prisoners wish to ask the witness any questions? |
| 20126 | Do you hear that, Spike? |
| 20126 | Do you know this murdered miner''s name? |
| 20126 | Do you reckon we can make Sacramento City tew- night? |
| 20126 | Do you suppose we''d betray those we love? |
| 20126 | Do you think it necessary for us to post guards over the camp nights? |
| 20126 | Do you wish a trial by jury? |
| 20126 | Do you, gentlemen of the jury, wish to ask the witness any questions? |
| 20126 | Ever see a cradle work before? |
| 20126 | Found it? |
| 20126 | Gentlemen of the jury, are you ready to render your verdict? |
| 20126 | Gentlemen, how shall the case be tried? |
| 20126 | Give up that map to a couple of the biggest cowards and cut- throats in California? 20126 Going to clean up soon?" |
| 20126 | Had to come to the diggings with the rest, did you? 20126 Have n''t two reputable witnesses sworn that they saw the prisoners kill the man? |
| 20126 | Have the prisoners any questions they wish to ask the witness? |
| 20126 | Have you any witnesses, other than your fellow prisoner, to testify to the truth of your statements? |
| 20126 | Have you gone clean crazy, Bud Randolph, to speak of murder and robbery like that? |
| 20126 | How did I happen to discover the gold? |
| 20126 | How did he describe them? 20126 How did she pan out tew- day, Dick?" |
| 20126 | How did you kill him? |
| 20126 | How far is it to your home and to your mother? |
| 20126 | How much on it did he git? 20126 How often dew you clean up a day?" |
| 20126 | How-- how did this get here? |
| 20126 | How? |
| 20126 | I reckon we can find the trail all right again-- Hi, there, Pedro, what sort of a heathenish charm is that you are making? |
| 20126 | I reckon you can already feel th''rope a- tightenin''''round y''ur neck, ca n''t you, Bill? 20126 I wonder if we can make our old camping- ground to- night?" |
| 20126 | I wonder if''twouldn''t be a good thing tew take Pedro''long? 20126 Is not our word, at least, as good as theirs?" |
| 20126 | Is there any? 20126 Is there, is there any gold?" |
| 20126 | Is-- is he dead? |
| 20126 | Jest follered y''ur head, did you? |
| 20126 | John Stackpole, did anyone here ever hear of a feller by th''name of John Stackpole? |
| 20126 | Lose much? |
| 20126 | Now, what might be th''trouble with that arm? |
| 20126 | Now, what might those fellows be doing there? 20126 Now, what shall we do about that?" |
| 20126 | Now, where are our dads and the rest? |
| 20126 | Now,and he turned quickly to Holt,"did n''t you say that thar Mexican skunk, Pedro, had gone tew git th''rest of th''gang?" |
| 20126 | Oh, come, this ai n''t no hold up game, is it, ladies? |
| 20126 | Quick,and Fremont bent over him,"will you tell all, all that you know of this horrible affair, if we will save your neck?" |
| 20126 | Say, but this gold- digging is no fun, no matter how you do it, is it? |
| 20126 | Say, dew you know who that feller is who has j''ined grub with you? |
| 20126 | Say, what do you suppose I have to pay the fellow who washes the dishes? 20126 Say,"and Ham turned to Conroyal,"why ca n''t we give them th''same kind of a s''prise they was a- calculatin''on givin''us? |
| 20126 | See that big sycamore over yonder? |
| 20126 | See that rock? |
| 20126 | Shall we risk it? |
| 20126 | Shall we shoot? |
| 20126 | Shall we take the Mexican on his own terms? |
| 20126 | Shore you remember th''trail? |
| 20126 | So you''re one of th''skunks that''s a- tryin''tew git them tew boys hanged, be you? 20126 Sure th''gold ai n''t petered out yit?" |
| 20126 | Then he is still alive? |
| 20126 | Tryin''to turn th''tables on us, be you? |
| 20126 | Want to back out? |
| 20126 | We ca n''t let her go without a song, can we, boys? |
| 20126 | We, too, would like to see how it pans out, would n''t we Thure? |
| 20126 | Well, if you are satisfied, what are you kicking for? 20126 Well, they do n''t put on much style, do they?" |
| 20126 | Well, what have they done? |
| 20126 | What did he swear to? |
| 20126 | What does this mean? |
| 20126 | What has happened? |
| 20126 | What have the young men done? |
| 20126 | What is it you would like to know? |
| 20126 | What is the crime the prisoners are charged with? |
| 20126 | What is the trouble? |
| 20126 | What is the trouble? |
| 20126 | What is your name and business? |
| 20126 | What is your name and business? |
| 20126 | What is your name and present business? |
| 20126 | What might it be doin''thar? |
| 20126 | What might thar be queer''bout it? |
| 20126 | What shall our answer be? |
| 20126 | What''s bitin''you? |
| 20126 | What''s happened? |
| 20126 | What''s the trouble, Pedro? 20126 What-- what can be the trouble?" |
| 20126 | What-- what did he look like? |
| 20126 | What-- what was it? |
| 20126 | What? |
| 20126 | When? |
| 20126 | Where are those witnesses? 20126 Where are you goin''tew take''em?" |
| 20126 | Where, where is the fire? |
| 20126 | Who accuses them? |
| 20126 | Who did it? |
| 20126 | Who did it? |
| 20126 | Who makes the accusation? |
| 20126 | Who shot him? |
| 20126 | Who''s got th''candles? |
| 20126 | Why do you accuse these two young men of murder? |
| 20126 | Why,continued the alcalde,"did you not make your presence known to these two men, at least after the murderers had ridden off? |
| 20126 | Will we, Ruth? |
| 20126 | Will you-- will you promise to give me the first gold nugget you pick up in this wonderful cave? |
| 20126 | Wo n''t expectin''nobudy, was you, Con? |
| 20126 | Wonder how they like it? |
| 20126 | Would you like to ask the witness any questions? |
| 20126 | You''re sart''in th''bag ai n''t thar? |
| 20126 | Young man, do you realize that you are telling a very improbable- sounding story? 20126 ''Bout how much longer will it take us tew git tew that thar canyon? |
| 20126 | A- tryin''tew git yur necks stretched, you blamed idgits? |
| 20126 | Ai n''t we Spike?" |
| 20126 | And we can start, ca n''t we, to- morrow morning?" |
| 20126 | And what can be offered in disproof of all this? |
| 20126 | And what could they do or say to disprove their testimony? |
| 20126 | And wo n''t Ruth and Iola stare, when we throw down the hide of_ El Feroz_ in front of them to- night?" |
| 20126 | Anybody here know anything about the region around Humbug Canyon?" |
| 20126 | Are you with us?" |
| 20126 | But is n''t it heavy?" |
| 20126 | But wo n''t mother''s eyes open when she hears that?" |
| 20126 | But, did n''t he say something about a map, a skin map, that would tell us how to find the cave?" |
| 20126 | But, what could he mean? |
| 20126 | But, what could they do? |
| 20126 | But, what if the alcalde should order them searched and the map be found? |
| 20126 | CHAPTER XXVI THE CATASTROPHE"Now, the question is, what shall we do with our captives?" |
| 20126 | Ca n''t we wait here a little while and watch them work it?" |
| 20126 | Ca n''t you see how the limb is bending and shaking?" |
| 20126 | Ca n''t you see the curs set Dickson''s house on fire on purpose to get us out of the way?" |
| 20126 | Could this be the miner''s Cave of Gold? |
| 20126 | Did n''t one of them find a buttom that has been proven to belong to the coat of one of the prisoners on the very spot where the man was killed? |
| 20126 | Did n''t you notice it?" |
| 20126 | Did you get near enough to them to recognize them again, should you see them?" |
| 20126 | Did you hear that?" |
| 20126 | Did you see these two men plainly enough to recognize them should you see them again?" |
| 20126 | Do I have your promise?" |
| 20126 | Do we look like boys who would kill a man? |
| 20126 | Do you all understand?" |
| 20126 | Do you realize that your expression amounts almost to a confession of guilt?" |
| 20126 | Do you suppose it is true or, just one of the queer notions that sometimes come to the dying?" |
| 20126 | Do you suppose we fooled Ugger and his gang and threw them off our trail last night?" |
| 20126 | Everybody ready?" |
| 20126 | Flapjacks getting busy?" |
| 20126 | For, now at the very moment they were about to explore the mysteries of the dead miner''s wonderful Cave of Gold, who would care to be left behind? |
| 20126 | Guilty; or, not guilty?" |
| 20126 | Have you any further evidence to give? |
| 20126 | He''d have th''gold, not you, would n''t he?" |
| 20126 | How could they now hope to throw Ugger and his men off their trail, when all their efforts so far had been in vain? |
| 20126 | How could they prove their innocence, when they did not have a single witness to appear in their defense? |
| 20126 | How does it strike you?" |
| 20126 | How does she feel, Hank?" |
| 20126 | How does th''propersition strike you, men?" |
| 20126 | I do n''t remember of hearing our brothers say anything about a message, do you?" |
| 20126 | I wonder if we ca n''t do something to hurry them up?" |
| 20126 | I--""And you found this hunk of gold on the floor of that cave?" |
| 20126 | If I could but live, I''d-- But, what''s the use?" |
| 20126 | If they only had time to send home-- But, even if they had witnesses from home, what could they prove? |
| 20126 | In an instant every man in the camp was on his feet, his rifle in his hands, calling excitedly:"What is the trouble?" |
| 20126 | Is it Indians?" |
| 20126 | Is it worth a Hundred Thousand Dollars?" |
| 20126 | Is there any?" |
| 20126 | Is there anyone in Sacramento City that knows either of you two boys?" |
| 20126 | It is yes, is n''t it, mother? |
| 20126 | Let us have a look at them?" |
| 20126 | No wonder that Mexican Juan thought_ El Feroz_ was protected by the devil!--Hello, what is the matter now?" |
| 20126 | No wonder the unfortunate boys were tempted to give up the skin map; for what is gold, when weighed in the balance against life? |
| 20126 | Now I call that decent, do n''t you, Spike?" |
| 20126 | Now what might you be dewin''down thar?" |
| 20126 | Now, dew you reckon them skunks are on th''watch an''will try tew foller us?" |
| 20126 | Now, how about the guard?" |
| 20126 | Now, how comes it that you are in Sacramento City, Ham?" |
| 20126 | Now, how much do you suppose those eggs cost me a dozen?" |
| 20126 | Now, whar might that be, if I may be so bold as tew ask?" |
| 20126 | Now, what are you proposin''of dewin''? |
| 20126 | Now, what do you think about the truth of the miner''s yarn? |
| 20126 | Now, which shall it be?" |
| 20126 | Now,"and her eyes looked wonderingly at the bags of gold,"how much is all that gold worth? |
| 20126 | Oh, Ruth,"and a look of horror came into Iola''s face,"do you suppose they will start on the trail of Thure and Bud and try to get the map from them? |
| 20126 | Or, shall we defy them, and march straight for the canyon, without any effort to hide our trail?" |
| 20126 | Queer how th''gold gits intew th''blood an''makes all humans tarnal idgits, now ai n''t it?" |
| 20126 | Rekerlect that time down in Sante FÃ ©, when you was a- goin''tew skin a nigger alive, an''wanted tew kill tew boys for interferin''? |
| 20126 | Say, but wo n''t the Mexicans and the Indians think we are great hunters now? |
| 20126 | Say, but wo n''t we give them a big surprise?" |
| 20126 | See that opening between those two mountains?" |
| 20126 | Shall we start back for the diggings in the morning? |
| 20126 | Shall we try again to fool them, by not going straight to the canyon to- day and see if we ca n''t slip into it to- night without being seen? |
| 20126 | Si, señors?" |
| 20126 | So me an''Spike are th''true murderers, be we? |
| 20126 | That''s what I''d like tew know, Tim Perkins? |
| 20126 | Under such circumstances what shall we do? |
| 20126 | Visions?--Visions of what that morning meant to a gold- mad world? |
| 20126 | Wal, this is sum unexpected an''s''prisin'', ai n''t it Spike?" |
| 20126 | Was it gold? |
| 20126 | We all understand that, do n''t we?" |
| 20126 | We can go to the mines now, ca n''t we, mother?" |
| 20126 | We can go to the mines now, ca n''t we, mother?" |
| 20126 | Well, what do you think about doing as they ask, and leaving the map under the stone? |
| 20126 | Whar are th''witnesses?" |
| 20126 | What can have happened? |
| 20126 | What can it be?" |
| 20126 | What dew you think, Steeltrap?" |
| 20126 | What do you make out of it all anyway?" |
| 20126 | What do you say, Rad?" |
| 20126 | What do you say, Thure?" |
| 20126 | What do you think we had better do, Ham?" |
| 20126 | What does all this excitement mean? |
| 20126 | What good would that do you? |
| 20126 | What had happened to him? |
| 20126 | What had happened to him? |
| 20126 | What has happened?" |
| 20126 | What has happened?" |
| 20126 | What have you to say to the accusation? |
| 20126 | What is the use of going over exactly the same ground that we have already been over many times? |
| 20126 | What was he doing, Uncle Frank?" |
| 20126 | What was he seeing? |
| 20126 | What was to be done? |
| 20126 | What would you like to know?" |
| 20126 | What you doin''here?" |
| 20126 | What''s your idea, Rad?" |
| 20126 | When the two horns of a dilemma are both equally long and sharp, how, then, can the peril be avoided? |
| 20126 | Where is Pedro?" |
| 20126 | Where is that other man?" |
| 20126 | Where''ll we hide?" |
| 20126 | Where''s Mollie?" |
| 20126 | Who are they after?" |
| 20126 | Who is willing to offer himself up as a sacrifice to the good of the public?" |
| 20126 | Who seen''em dew it? |
| 20126 | Who will stand guard first?" |
| 20126 | Why do you hesitate?" |
| 20126 | Why had the two men accused them thus publicly of the murder of the miner? |
| 20126 | Why had they run this risk of turning suspicion against themselves? |
| 20126 | Why have you deserted your trust?" |
| 20126 | Why?" |
| 20126 | Wo n''t you wait and see how it pans out?" |
| 20126 | You are not afraid of getting wet, are you?" |
| 20126 | You have n''t heard Thure and me wishing that we were girls, have you?" |
| 20126 | You remember my telling you all about it, do n''t you, Mollie?" |
| 20126 | You remember that queer- shaped scar over one of his eyes, do n''t you?" |
| 20126 | You remember, do n''t you, Bud?" |
| 20126 | You say that you found the miner, John Stackpole, found him wounded?" |
| 20126 | You see--""Where''ll we find them?" |
| 20126 | You will never tell a word of it to anybody, will you girls? |
| 20126 | an''how did he git in thar? |
| 20126 | and Tim Perkins turned anxiously to Thure, by whose side he was riding,"dew you reckon all them folks are bound for the diggin''s?" |
| 18304 | ''A carbuncle, eh?'' 18304 ''Den what is youah duties den?'' |
| 18304 | ''How does it feel now?'' 18304 ''No,''says the fellow;''what would I want it for?'' |
| 18304 | ''What do you do with them pipes?'' 18304 ''What sword, General?'' |
| 18304 | ''What''s that?'' 18304 ''What''s the use,''he said,''of being a steamboat captain if you ca n''t tell people to go to hell?''" |
| 18304 | About other things? |
| 18304 | And supposing they do? |
| 18304 | Any news? |
| 18304 | Any valuation? |
| 18304 | Anything else? |
| 18304 | Are n''t you afraid to stay here with your family? |
| 18304 | Are there supposed to be any ghosts in this house? |
| 18304 | Are they so fond of Emerson down here? |
| 18304 | Are you a suffragist? |
| 18304 | As you do? |
| 18304 | Auntie,she said,"was Sheridan a Northerner or a Southerner?" |
| 18304 | But ca n''t people who are religious have a good time? |
| 18304 | But do n''t you think,my fair inquisitor continued,"that the southern girls pile on the accent awfully, because they know it pleases men?" |
| 18304 | But how am I to get in the saddle if he keeps doing that? |
| 18304 | But how does she get their money? |
| 18304 | But in the city itself? |
| 18304 | But in this case--_what_? |
| 18304 | But then, what better reason could they have for doing so? |
| 18304 | But why not? |
| 18304 | But why? |
| 18304 | But you could n''t very well do that, could you? |
| 18304 | Can you think, while you are doing this? |
| 18304 | Did n''t you come for the senior dramatics? |
| 18304 | Did n''t you notice all these people with ribbons on them? 18304 Did you ever hear such egotism?" |
| 18304 | Did you read it? |
| 18304 | Do they let the convicts go around unguarded? |
| 18304 | Do you like it? |
| 18304 | Do you mean to say you button those idiotic little buttons? |
| 18304 | Do you mean to say,she demanded of Captain Nettie,"that you think women have n''t got as much sense as men?" |
| 18304 | Do you think it will, if I explain that it is just a traveling fair? |
| 18304 | Do you think your sister will let us come to- morrow for breakfast? |
| 18304 | Does he always do like that? |
| 18304 | Eloise,one Charles Town young lady asked another,"what''s that monument out in front of your house with the number twenty- one on it?" |
| 18304 | Entyis a general question:_ Are n''t you? |
| 18304 | Feelin''pretty good''s mawnin'', is you? 18304 For what?" |
| 18304 | From overwork? |
| 18304 | Got your tickets? |
| 18304 | Had breakfast? |
| 18304 | He means he does n''t want me to ride him? |
| 18304 | How big? |
| 18304 | How does Ah know, boss? 18304 How does it seem?" |
| 18304 | How does she manage it? |
| 18304 | How far away is the theater? |
| 18304 | How long a swim was it to shore? |
| 18304 | How long shall you stay in Baltimore? |
| 18304 | How many cans do you fill in a day? |
| 18304 | How many inhabitants? |
| 18304 | How many people did you say? |
| 18304 | How would it be,I suggested,"if I were to print that statement in my book?" |
| 18304 | I suppose there is some sort of symbolism about it? |
| 18304 | I suppose we''d better let the cab go? |
| 18304 | I suppose,I said to our charming cicerone,"that the family name is spelled''B- o- w- f- e- e''?" |
| 18304 | I thought,said Violet- eyes as we accelerated our pace,"that you prided yourself on always having time to spare?" |
| 18304 | I wonder if we will ever go on such a trip as this again? |
| 18304 | I wonder why I do n''t seem to stay around it more? |
| 18304 | Inter-_resting_? 18304 Is it interesting?" |
| 18304 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 18304 | Is she bad-- bad and beautiful and alluring? |
| 18304 | Is she pretty? |
| 18304 | Is she rich? |
| 18304 | Is there any message? |
| 18304 | Is there anything I can do? 18304 Late for what?" |
| 18304 | Like what? |
| 18304 | May I ask your name? |
| 18304 | May I speak to one of them? |
| 18304 | My sister has just been there, and she--"Where to? |
| 18304 | Not surely? |
| 18304 | Now, what do you want to talk like that for? |
| 18304 | Oh, you_ do_? |
| 18304 | Perhaps,I ventured,"perhaps you know how to make a horse single- foot?" |
| 18304 | Right_ in_ the city? |
| 18304 | Say,he demanded,"what kinda man dis United States engineer is, anyhow? |
| 18304 | Senior dramatics where? |
| 18304 | Shall we take a taxi? |
| 18304 | Speaking of food products,said my companion,"I wonder if we could hurry up the lunch?" |
| 18304 | Surely, you''re not going to_ draw_ it? |
| 18304 | Surely,I faltered,"you can let us have one small room?" |
| 18304 | That building? |
| 18304 | The Roden? |
| 18304 | The kid went to San Francisco with it, did n''t he? |
| 18304 | Then,I said, abandoning hope,"perhaps you will suggest some other hotel?" |
| 18304 | There was a good deal of gambling, too, was n''t there? |
| 18304 | Usually I do,I answered,"but in this case--""What car?" |
| 18304 | Want your picture taken, old man? |
| 18304 | We''ll see you at breakfast, then? |
| 18304 | Well, how can we go if you do n''t know what place it is? |
| 18304 | Well, how many do you claim? |
| 18304 | Well, if you do n''t mind my asking, what_ do_ you want? |
| 18304 | Well,cries the Middle- Westerner,"Mrs. Jones is n''t here yet, is she? |
| 18304 | Well,he answered,"I reckon we do, do n''t we?" |
| 18304 | Well,he answered,"ai n''t it true? |
| 18304 | Well,he gave in, with an air of pained patience,"what shall I say, then? |
| 18304 | Well,he said to Harris,"I could use_ some_ of my salary-- if you''re sure it wo n''t be any inconvenience?" |
| 18304 | Well,one of us asked presently,"what happened?" |
| 18304 | Well,said one, surveying the smoking crater,"what do you think of it?" |
| 18304 | Well,said the boy, with a grin,"I got ta sell things, ai n''t I? |
| 18304 | Well? |
| 18304 | Wha''you- all goin''to? |
| 18304 | What about me? |
| 18304 | What about surf- bathing? |
| 18304 | What are you going to show us? |
| 18304 | What are you going to sketch? |
| 18304 | What day''s this? |
| 18304 | What did they do? |
| 18304 | What did you do? |
| 18304 | What do you do with yourself? |
| 18304 | What do you drink? |
| 18304 | What do you mean? |
| 18304 | What do you want to lie like that for, boy? |
| 18304 | What foh you want t''know what tahme it is? |
| 18304 | What have they been doing? |
| 18304 | What is it? |
| 18304 | What is the population? |
| 18304 | What is there to see? |
| 18304 | What is your history? |
| 18304 | What kind of exercise would you take? |
| 18304 | What kind of horse do you like? |
| 18304 | What makes you think that? |
| 18304 | What name? |
| 18304 | What of? |
| 18304 | What shall we do? |
| 18304 | What sort of man is he? |
| 18304 | What train, boss? |
| 18304 | What you- all fussin''raound heah for, this mownin''? |
| 18304 | What''s become of old man Whitney, over to Fayetteville? |
| 18304 | What''s her name? |
| 18304 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 18304 | What''s the matter? |
| 18304 | Wheh do you come from? |
| 18304 | When you were n''t exercising would you go and have a good time? |
| 18304 | When you write about it: Are you going to write about it as a realist, a mystic, or a romanticist? |
| 18304 | When your young lady, in Virginia, asked,''Do you- all take sugar?'' 18304 Where are you- all from?" |
| 18304 | Where? |
| 18304 | Which horse do you think you''d like? |
| 18304 | Which house? |
| 18304 | Which train, boss? |
| 18304 | Who''s going with me? |
| 18304 | Why did you put that objectionable article in your paper? |
| 18304 | Why do n''t you come with me now? |
| 18304 | Why not come and see? |
| 18304 | Why not? |
| 18304 | Why not? |
| 18304 | Why not? |
| 18304 | Why not? |
| 18304 | Why? |
| 18304 | Would you- all like to ride to- day? |
| 18304 | You intend to print such pictures and say that they represent the normal life of this city? |
| 18304 | You mean she ca n''t come to- night? |
| 18304 | You say there are a million people here? |
| 18304 | You say they take on the lunches at Covin now? |
| 18304 | You wait for madame? |
| 18304 | You were saying,reminded Violet- eyes,"that your sister--?" |
| 18304 | You''re going away? |
| 18304 | You''re going to make me go over there_ alone_? |
| 18304 | You''re here, are you? |
| 18304 | _ You_ live there? |
| 18304 | ''Have n''t you got any?'' |
| 18304 | ''Have n''t you got any?'' |
| 18304 | ''His collar bone, eh? |
| 18304 | ''What for?'' |
| 18304 | ( To the wife): What did he do, Mandy? |
| 18304 | --I wondah what kin be de mattuh wid ouh State? |
| 18304 | A lady would ask him:"Have you any fish to- day?" |
| 18304 | A train has killed a cow, and a negro witness is being examined by a justice of the peace: JUSTICE-- Uncle John, did you see what killed Sam''s cow? |
| 18304 | After we were seated, I looked at the one nearest me, and said:"Well, what will you- all have?" |
| 18304 | And how could she have expected me to say how he took his after- dinner coffee? |
| 18304 | And is not soot a measure of success? |
| 18304 | And when his day off comes and he puts on citizen''s clothing and goes out for a good time, where do you suppose he goes? |
| 18304 | And why is it so in the case of commonplace cities, commercial cities, and ugly, sordid cities? |
| 18304 | And why not? |
| 18304 | And yet-- Is it always pleasant to be virtuous? |
| 18304 | Another instance is the following: I was once approached by a beggar in Atlanta, who saluted me thus:"Say, mister, ca n''t you- all give me a nickel?" |
| 18304 | Are n''t you coming to see her?" |
| 18304 | Are they tempted by the unfamiliar signs on passing street cars? |
| 18304 | Are we to ignore all these wonders of the city? |
| 18304 | Are you athletic? |
| 18304 | As we would start to dance the lady would say:"You- all ah strangehs, ahn''t you?" |
| 18304 | Bell?" |
| 18304 | But are n''t you ashamed of having tripped up such a pretty creature on a point of dialect?" |
| 18304 | But do n''t you love this scent I wear? |
| 18304 | But how is one to communicate such humanitarian ideas to a big, stupid, wilful, perverse, diabolical creature like a horse? |
| 18304 | But what could the management do? |
| 18304 | By the way, what is the name of your neighbor next door?" |
| 18304 | CHAPTER IX ARE WE STANDARDIZED? |
| 18304 | CHAPTER LII MISS"JAX"AND SOME FLORIDA GOSSIP"Or mebbe you''re intendin''of Investments? |
| 18304 | CHAPTER LIV ASSORTED AND RESORTED FLORIDA"Some year or more ago, I s''pose, I roamed from Maine to Floridy, And,--see where them Palmettoes grows? |
| 18304 | Ca n''t you? |
| 18304 | Can most travelers, I wonder, enjoy as I do a solitary walk, by night, through the mysterious streets of a strange city? |
| 18304 | Can you make love?" |
| 18304 | Carried a little farther what would it mean? |
| 18304 | Di''n''Ah have ma eahs stuff''wid it? |
| 18304 | Di''n''Ah have ma eyes covuhed wi''dat fiffy dollahs? |
| 18304 | Did I give him the nickel? |
| 18304 | Did he grieve that his old friends failed to call When the earthquake come and swallered all? |
| 18304 | Did he moan an''sigh? |
| 18304 | Did he set an''cry An''cuss the harricane sweepin''by? |
| 18304 | Did n''t you use it in the singular?" |
| 18304 | Did n''t you? |
| 18304 | Do n''t I keep you amused? |
| 18304 | Do n''t I let you do as you please? |
| 18304 | Do n''t I put my warm red lips to yours? |
| 18304 | Do n''t I take you from the northern cold and slush? |
| 18304 | Do n''t they like men to be strong, resolute, determined, like heroes in the moving pictures? |
| 18304 | Do n''t they like to see a man handle matters with dash? |
| 18304 | Do n''t women like to be surprised? |
| 18304 | Do n''t you adore my tropical winter sea, my gardens, my palm trees, my moonlight, and my music? |
| 18304 | Do n''t you love to look at me? |
| 18304 | Do not women remember some things longer than men remember them? |
| 18304 | Do they rejoice in streets the names of which they have not heard before? |
| 18304 | Do they wish to trail them, let the trail lead to a prize fight, to a church sociable, to a fire, to a fashionable ball, or to the ends of the world? |
| 18304 | Do they yearn to board those cars and be transported by them into the mystic caverns of the night? |
| 18304 | Do you gamble? |
| 18304 | Do you go boating on the St. John''s River? |
| 18304 | Do you play or sing? |
| 18304 | Do you wish to talk of birth control, social hygiene, and sex attraction? |
| 18304 | Does a long row of lights lure them, block by block, toward distances unknown? |
| 18304 | Eichelberger?" |
| 18304 | Enty you duh gwine come shum?" |
| 18304 | For does not every progressive American city yearn to bristle with factory chimneys, even as a summer resort folder bristles with exclamation points? |
| 18304 | Govan, I suppose my sword is gone?'' |
| 18304 | Have n''t I built a siding for your private car, and made an anchorage for your yacht? |
| 18304 | Have you ever noticed how cities sometimes seem to have their own especial colors? |
| 18304 | He hollah:''Who thar?'' |
| 18304 | He was kill'', Ah don''s''pose it wuz a week befo''we got to Wash''n, D.C.""How did you happen to come all the way back?" |
| 18304 | Hence it happens that if, speaking of a Palm Beach millionaire, you ask:"How did he make it?" |
| 18304 | His watch chain evidently caught the eye of the prisoner, who spoke in a wistful tone, demanding:"What tahme is it, brotha?" |
| 18304 | Hotel? |
| 18304 | How could she have meant to include him? |
| 18304 | How did she do it? |
| 18304 | How do you propose to treat it?" |
| 18304 | How many beautiful women are there?" |
| 18304 | I said to myself,"Do n''t you see what a hundred dollars will do?" |
| 18304 | I turned quickly to my friends, who were in conversation behind me, and asked:"Speaking of ghosts-- did you see that door open?" |
| 18304 | I want to ask:"What happens if she finds out that you_ ca n''t_ ride her? |
| 18304 | I would ask my local grocer,''Will you- all sell me some sugar this morning?'' |
| 18304 | If an extra kit bag be required for the use of both, who shall pay for it and own it at the journey''s end? |
| 18304 | Is he been one Voodoo?" |
| 18304 | Is it always delightful to be where pious people, naïve people, people who love simple pastimes, are enjoying themselves? |
| 18304 | Is it because they are volatile, changeful, baffling? |
| 18304 | Is it perhaps because the nature of all cities is so complicated? |
| 18304 | Is n''t it?_ etc. |
| 18304 | Is there anything in particular you wish to see?" |
| 18304 | It is recorded that, near the end, he asked his son:"Am I dragging my anchors?" |
| 18304 | JUSTICE-- What was it, Uncle John? |
| 18304 | Lost is our freedom When we submit to women so: Why do we need''em When, in their best, they work our woe? |
| 18304 | Of the circumstances of the signing the late Robert C. Winthrop of Boston gave the following description:"Will you sign?" |
| 18304 | Or again, which man shall occupy the lower berth in a Pullman drawing- room, and which shall try to sleep upon the shelf- like couch? |
| 18304 | Or is it only that they are the mothers of great families of men? |
| 18304 | Or shall we reverse the order? |
| 18304 | Or when there is but one lower left, which shall take the upper? |
| 18304 | Or yet again, if there be but one cheap heavy overcoat in a shop, and both desire to own that coat, which one shall have the right of purchase? |
| 18304 | Or, again, you might--""What''s the matter with the people in the big yellow and white house surrounded by palm trees? |
| 18304 | Orange- plantin''? |
| 18304 | Otherwise where will the cadets sit?" |
| 18304 | Perhaps her carnival proves her frivolous? |
| 18304 | Perhaps she is wrong to be gay? |
| 18304 | Perhaps she ought not to continue to hold a carnival each year? |
| 18304 | Pine? |
| 18304 | Shall I add that you are unavoidably detained?" |
| 18304 | Shall we fail to visit the curious old tenements and stables surrounding the barnyard which once was the_ remise_ of the old Orleans Hotel? |
| 18304 | Shall we neglect old Metaire cemetery, with its graves built above ground in the days when drainage was less perfect? |
| 18304 | Shall we not go to Sazerac''s for a cocktail, or to Ramos''for one of those delectable gin- fizzes suggesting an Olympian soda- fountain drink? |
| 18304 | She ca n''t use the chairs_ now_, can she, if she is n''t here?" |
| 18304 | She hope that maybe the gentlemans will be in Baltimore nex''week? |
| 18304 | She looked surprised, I thought, but what of that? |
| 18304 | She--""Perhaps,"said my companion, recovering,"we can drive her to the train?" |
| 18304 | Silk hats?" |
| 18304 | THE JUDGE( severely)--Was-- you--_drunk_? |
| 18304 | THE JUDGE-- How old are you, Sam? |
| 18304 | THE JUDGE-- Where you from? |
| 18304 | THE JUDGE-- Where''s that prisoner? |
| 18304 | THE WIFE( looking contemptuously at her spouse)--Drunk? |
| 18304 | That is, if a lady is asked:"Are you going out this winter?" |
| 18304 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
| 18304 | The case goes as follows: JUDGE CRUTCHFIELD-- Drunk? |
| 18304 | The other: THE JUDGE-- What''s your name? |
| 18304 | Then he continued:"Do you remember where we are to be taken to- morrow?" |
| 18304 | Then, as the train left them behind, I repeated my question:"How did your work go?" |
| 18304 | Then, because the Hardware Convention was being held in town at the time, she would continue:"Ah reckon you- all ah hahdware men?" |
| 18304 | Then, with the sweetly resigned philosophy of Palm Beach, you add:"Oh, well, what does it matter? |
| 18304 | They are all for you, dearie-- so why should n''t you pay? |
| 18304 | This time I did not reply, but asked:"Did you finish both sketches?" |
| 18304 | Thus,"You shum, enty?" |
| 18304 | To be sure, we went to bed every morning, but what is the use in doing that if you also get up every morning? |
| 18304 | Train? |
| 18304 | Was ever before an orphan homesick for an orphans''home? |
| 18304 | Was not London? |
| 18304 | Was not Rome burned? |
| 18304 | Well, suh, what you think this Gawge done? |
| 18304 | Well, then, dearie, what is all your money for?'' |
| 18304 | What above This yea''th_ can_ be your line?..." |
| 18304 | What can they do? |
| 18304 | What does she do then?" |
| 18304 | What is this? |
| 18304 | What kinda man is dat, anyhow? |
| 18304 | What pictures have you made here?" |
| 18304 | What were women to us? |
| 18304 | What will it be two years hence?" |
| 18304 | What you- all mean hintin''raound''baout St. Petuhsbuhg? |
| 18304 | What''s the harm in it?" |
| 18304 | What? |
| 18304 | What? |
| 18304 | When the chair was running free again, one of us inquired of the chairman:"What would you do if you had a million dollars?" |
| 18304 | Where did they all sleep? |
| 18304 | Where, in the North, we would ask a friend,"How are things out your way?" |
| 18304 | Which man is to take the big, bright corner room, and which the little room that faces on the court and is fragrant of the bakery below? |
| 18304 | Who knows? |
| 18304 | Who lives beyond her?" |
| 18304 | Who shall pay for this meal and who for that? |
| 18304 | Who shall take home from a dance the girl both want to take, and who shall escort the unattractive one who resides in a remote suburb? |
| 18304 | Who shall tip the bell boy for bringing up the bags, or the porter for taking down the trunks? |
| 18304 | Who would imagine, seeing it to- day, that busy Granby Street had ever been a street of fine residences? |
| 18304 | Whom did she mean by"we"? |
| 18304 | Why did n''t father know the two young men who sat last night at the next table in the dining room? |
| 18304 | Why is this so, even though the city be named for a man, or for a masculine saint? |
| 18304 | Why should n''t I go there?" |
| 18304 | Would it not be equally logical to say that the man who serves himself best serves the country best? |
| 18304 | Would you like me to attack him on that line also?" |
| 18304 | Yes?" |
| 18304 | You sho you knows youah duties?'' |
| 18304 | You would want your boy to have your sword, would n''t you?" |
| 18304 | You''re from No''th Ca''lina, ai n''t you? |
| 18304 | _ Mais que voulez- vous? |
| 18304 | a Charlestonian may inquire,"How are things out your_ side_?" |
| 18304 | and C?" |
| 18304 | it means definitely,"Are you going to the St. Cecilia balls?" |
| 18304 | may mean,_ You see him_--_her_--or_ it_? |
| 18304 | meaning his establishment, collectively, although I addressed him personally; but I would_ not_ ask my only servant,''Have you- all milked the cow?''" |
| 18304 | or Sanitarium? |
| 18304 | or"How are you, gentlemen?" |
| 18304 | or_ You see what he_--_she_--or_ it_--_is doing_, or_ has done_? |
| 18304 | says the visitor, rising and looking for his hat"You say hers is the third large house from here?" |
| 18304 | sometimes sounds like"Woi?" |
| 14362 | A hundred guineas, five hundred? |
| 14362 | A_ signal_? 14362 Ah, and this is part of the drill?" |
| 14362 | Ah? |
| 14362 | Ai n''t got his bellyful o''fightin''yit? |
| 14362 | Am I intruding? |
| 14362 | And Belknap was content to do this? |
| 14362 | And again I ask you, why are you here, when you are supposed to be in South Carolina? |
| 14362 | And he? |
| 14362 | And now, Jack,said my wire- haired old friend to me at last,"when do you ride to Albemarle? |
| 14362 | And one may make mad love to any? |
| 14362 | And shall I never know, in all the world? |
| 14362 | And she agreed? 14362 And that will be your home?" |
| 14362 | And what is it, then, John Cowles, that women call''wrong''? |
| 14362 | And what is this scar on thy neck-- thee did not tell me when thee wrote, Jack, what ails thee? |
| 14362 | And when? |
| 14362 | And who is that dangerous flirt you were talking about a moment ago? |
| 14362 | And will you keep it? |
| 14362 | And yet you match against me? 14362 And you will never come back to quiet old Virginia, where plodding farmers go on as their fathers did a hundred years ago?" |
| 14362 | And your father? |
| 14362 | And, in your belief, that wedding should go on? |
| 14362 | Are n''t you ashamed, all of you? 14362 Are we, then, only creatures, puppets, toys?" |
| 14362 | Are you aware, sir, of the seriousness of what you have done? |
| 14362 | Are you game-- can you do this, Miss Meriwether? |
| 14362 | Are you in pain? |
| 14362 | At dinner to- night, then? |
| 14362 | At least, then, you are unmarried, Jack? |
| 14362 | Because I am in your power, John Cowles? |
| 14362 | Because by accident you have learned that I am a comely woman, as you are a strong man, normal, because I am fit to love, not ill to look at? 14362 Besides, as to the Sheratons, Jack,"she began again--"I do not wish to say one word to hurt thy feelings, but Miss Grace--""What about Miss Grace?" |
| 14362 | Bread? 14362 Broth?" |
| 14362 | But I hope you are not hurt in any way? |
| 14362 | But could n''t funds be raised somehow, even yet? |
| 14362 | But does not the trail cut off the bend, and run straight west? |
| 14362 | But if I do not sign this? |
| 14362 | But if the Government takes action? |
| 14362 | But if you had ever signed words like these with any_ other_ woman, then it would not be our marriage nor our troth, would it, John Cowles? |
| 14362 | But now I must know-- would you love me anywhere, in any circumstances, in spite of all? 14362 But now as to this Ellen? |
| 14362 | But tell me, when is the wedding to be? |
| 14362 | But what more? |
| 14362 | But what-- what_ is_ it? |
| 14362 | But you believe me, Jack? 14362 But you,"I ventured,"will always live with the Army?" |
| 14362 | But your vow-- your promise? |
| 14362 | By Jove,he broke out at length, flushing as he turned to me,"it is hard for a fellow to tell sometimes what''s right, is n''t it? |
| 14362 | Can you forgive me? |
| 14362 | Can you go? |
| 14362 | Can you not give it, then? 14362 Could I use any of this money with clean conscience?" |
| 14362 | Could it honorably be employed in the discharging of the debt Orme left on my family? |
| 14362 | Could n''t you tell me something of how she will look? |
| 14362 | Could we? |
| 14362 | Could you want such a man? |
| 14362 | Could you? |
| 14362 | Did he die? |
| 14362 | Did n''t God join you in holy wedlock, Mandy? |
| 14362 | Did n''t you hear me? 14362 Did she run away from you?" |
| 14362 | Did that man make the first break at you? |
| 14362 | Did you marry that girl-- what was her name-- Miss Sheraton? |
| 14362 | Did you promise him to keep your promise, Jack? |
| 14362 | Did you see my boy, Andy Jackson? |
| 14362 | Divorced, eh? |
| 14362 | Do I not know that? 14362 Do you believe in the Indian telegraph now?" |
| 14362 | Do you not see the yellow? |
| 14362 | Do you really want to know? |
| 14362 | Do you regret then that she brought me through-- that I owe my life to her? |
| 14362 | Do you remember meeting me down at Jefferson? |
| 14362 | Do you suggest that? |
| 14362 | Do you suppose Mr. Cowles is engaged? |
| 14362 | Do you think I could be? |
| 14362 | Does the wound hurt you? |
| 14362 | Does your father know of his peculiar hours? |
| 14362 | Ellen who? |
| 14362 | Ellen,I said,"do you indeed love me?" |
| 14362 | Gentlemen, is it all agreed? |
| 14362 | Git out of the way, man-- how can I see how to shoot if you bob your head acrost my sights all the time? |
| 14362 | Going away again? |
| 14362 | Has anything happened? |
| 14362 | Has she suggested it? |
| 14362 | Have you any news? |
| 14362 | Have you heard from Leesburg, Washington? |
| 14362 | Have you leave? |
| 14362 | Have you never taken a little adventure of this sort yourself? |
| 14362 | Have you told her-- have you told this to my girl? |
| 14362 | He''ll not be back? |
| 14362 | How are you coming on? |
| 14362 | How can I tell? |
| 14362 | How could that be? |
| 14362 | How did you eat? |
| 14362 | How did you know it? |
| 14362 | How is the patient getting along? |
| 14362 | How long will you remember me this time-- me or my clothes, Mr. Cowles? 14362 How many''s there of you?" |
| 14362 | How on earth did you get here? 14362 How should I know? |
| 14362 | How should I know? 14362 How''s the girl? |
| 14362 | How? |
| 14362 | I presume it to be understood that each may employ such charge as he prefers, and that each shall load his own piece? |
| 14362 | I say, have you kept your other promise to me? |
| 14362 | I see-- and they have some sort of an offer as well-- eh? |
| 14362 | I suppose that you rarely came into our county either, but went down the Shenandoah when you journeyed to Washington? |
| 14362 | If I give you parole,he asked,"will you believe me, and let us talk freely?" |
| 14362 | If I killed him,said I, finally,"how would it better her case? |
| 14362 | If you were just where I am,asked Harry Sheraton, slowly,"what would you do? |
| 14362 | Impossible? 14362 In sickness or in health?" |
| 14362 | Indeed, and to whom, pray? |
| 14362 | Indeed, sir? |
| 14362 | Is he dead, too, my dear woman? |
| 14362 | Is it a fever? 14362 Is it agreed?" |
| 14362 | Is it not well to wait? |
| 14362 | Is it, indeed? |
| 14362 | Is that so? |
| 14362 | Is the case ready for argument? |
| 14362 | It is Miss Meriwether? 14362 It is not because I am in your power?" |
| 14362 | It is, can_ you_ forgive_ me_? |
| 14362 | Jack,she said,"why should we wait?" |
| 14362 | John Cowles, of Virginia,she said simply,"now tell me, how shall I mend this broken kettle?" |
| 14362 | Judge Reeves,she cried,"what are you doing there?" |
| 14362 | Just for the sake of saying you have done so? |
| 14362 | Married? |
| 14362 | Meaning yourself? |
| 14362 | Meaning? |
| 14362 | Miss Meriwether, is this your emblem indeed-- this red heart? 14362 Money against your horse?" |
| 14362 | My good woman,said I, somewhat amused by her methods of action and speech,"do you mind telling me what is your name?" |
| 14362 | My promise? 14362 No doubt your family know every one in this part of the country?" |
| 14362 | Now it stops beating, does it not? |
| 14362 | Now then, which one is she? |
| 14362 | Now, I wonder who is this Ellen? |
| 14362 | Now, now, my dear Miss Ellen,began Stevenson,"ca n''t you be a good fellow and run back home? |
| 14362 | Now, shall we go back? |
| 14362 | Now, the question comes, to which of these worlds belongs John Cowles? 14362 Now, whut''d you do if a man was to kivver you like I''m a- doin''now?" |
| 14362 | Orme,said I,"Mr. Gordon Orme? |
| 14362 | Say, mister, mebbe that''s yore wife back there in the kebbin in the middle of the boat? |
| 14362 | Say, mister,said she,"how tall are you?" |
| 14362 | Shall the firing be with the single barrel, or with both barrels? |
| 14362 | Shall we go back to camp? |
| 14362 | Silly, do you want me to put your hand in hers? 14362 So you did not hear my little effort the other night?" |
| 14362 | Sport, great sport, is n''t it? |
| 14362 | Suppose she does love you-- do I not love you more? 14362 Tell me, Jack Cowles,"she said,"is there anything in the world you are afraid to do?" |
| 14362 | Tell me, have you seen those feats? 14362 Tell me, what in the world are you doing here?" |
| 14362 | The Court being, as it were, broke, will some one be so good as to lend the Court a silver coin? 14362 The light then was that of some servant?" |
| 14362 | The question only is, has my punishment been enough, or can it be enough? 14362 Then Captain Orme was quite mistaken?" |
| 14362 | Then it is to be war? |
| 14362 | Then it was Ellen? |
| 14362 | Then we two are all the people left in the world, John Cowles? 14362 Then what is it?" |
| 14362 | Then which do you choose, sir? |
| 14362 | Then why did you go there so often all last year? |
| 14362 | Then you knew I was a Quaker? 14362 Then, Mr. Cowles, you do not care to go back down the valley, and to return to the girl in Virginia?" |
| 14362 | To how many have you said that? |
| 14362 | To leave the County? |
| 14362 | To leave the State? |
| 14362 | Under which flag, then, for you? |
| 14362 | Wanted me? |
| 14362 | What are the Sioux doing so far east? |
| 14362 | What became of your last husband, Mandy? |
| 14362 | What boundary do we use, gentlemen? |
| 14362 | What could he do? |
| 14362 | What did she say? |
| 14362 | What do you know about surgery? |
| 14362 | What do you mean, Jack? |
| 14362 | What do you mean? |
| 14362 | What do you mean? |
| 14362 | What do you say to me, John Cowles? 14362 What do you see?" |
| 14362 | What does this mean? |
| 14362 | What good would that do? |
| 14362 | What has happened? |
| 14362 | What is it? |
| 14362 | What is it? |
| 14362 | What is it? |
| 14362 | What is marriage, John Cowles? |
| 14362 | What is wrong? |
| 14362 | What shall we do? 14362 What shall we do?" |
| 14362 | What shall we do? |
| 14362 | What was that? |
| 14362 | What would happen then? |
| 14362 | What ye skeered of? 14362 What''d them men have to do with it? |
| 14362 | What''s that, my good fellow? |
| 14362 | What''s the mystery? 14362 What''s up?" |
| 14362 | What''s wrong? |
| 14362 | What, has Kitty talked? |
| 14362 | What? 14362 When is this wedding to be?" |
| 14362 | When one does not love a girl, and sees no happiness in the thought of living with her all his life, what squares that, Harry, in your opinion? |
| 14362 | When we have escaped,she went on,"if ever we do escape, then this will still be our troth, will it not, John Cowles?" |
| 14362 | Where are you going? |
| 14362 | Where d''ye suppose it was unlessen at our_ ho_tel? 14362 Where did you learn the trick?" |
| 14362 | Where is Colonel Meriwether? |
| 14362 | Where shall I shoot it? |
| 14362 | Where you go? |
| 14362 | Who are you? |
| 14362 | Who is in there? |
| 14362 | Who''d have thought the Sioux would be this far east? |
| 14362 | Who''s the other? |
| 14362 | Whut business is this here of yores? |
| 14362 | Whut you all doin''down there? |
| 14362 | Why could they not remain as they are? |
| 14362 | Why did you not come on to the settlements? 14362 Why did you not tell me? |
| 14362 | Why do you ask me? 14362 Why do you blind the poor fellow?" |
| 14362 | Why do you say that? |
| 14362 | Why do you think I belong to the Army? |
| 14362 | Why should we not have done what-- what is it that you mean? |
| 14362 | Why should you not both have done so? |
| 14362 | Why, then? |
| 14362 | Why? |
| 14362 | Will you be ready? |
| 14362 | Will you make me a promise? |
| 14362 | Will you make me one promise? |
| 14362 | Will you promise me to do one thing you have already promised to do? |
| 14362 | With a special reference to Army officers born in the South? |
| 14362 | Witnesses? |
| 14362 | Wo n''t I do? |
| 14362 | Would you like it? |
| 14362 | Would you like to have a little match at our birds? |
| 14362 | Yes, but how did you get here yourself-- you were not on my boat? |
| 14362 | Yes, who''s the tall one? |
| 14362 | Yes? 14362 Yes?" |
| 14362 | Yes? |
| 14362 | You a kunnel? |
| 14362 | You are John Cowles, sir, then? |
| 14362 | You are from Washington? |
| 14362 | You are playing some deeper game than I know? |
| 14362 | You did-- and alone? 14362 You do not ask that now?" |
| 14362 | You feel it beat? |
| 14362 | You know his breeding? |
| 14362 | You know of Grace Sheraton, back there? |
| 14362 | You object? 14362 You refuse to do what you have planned to do? |
| 14362 | You spoke of pigeon shooting,said Orme lazily,"Blue rocks, I imagine?" |
| 14362 | You wish him? |
| 14362 | You, Aunt Mandy? |
| 14362 | Young man, what do you propose to do in regard to my daughter? 14362 Your father is Mr. John Cowles, of Cowles''Farms?" |
| 14362 | Your son, Andrew Jackson? |
| 14362 | _ Who_ came with you, Aunt Mandy? |
| 14362 | After all, Jack, you are young, and so is--""Ellen?" |
| 14362 | Am I good enough for you, Ellen? |
| 14362 | Am I your shadow, Mr. Cowles, or are you mine? |
| 14362 | An''whut you doin''out here?" |
| 14362 | And in what arm?" |
| 14362 | And she-- Ellen-- the girl I had seen and loved in the desert silences? |
| 14362 | And then to me,"You do n''t know Benjie? |
| 14362 | And what will be the result when the South, plus England, fights these tariff makers over here? |
| 14362 | And, I say, you did meet the savages, did n''t you?" |
| 14362 | Are n''t you, Annie?" |
| 14362 | Are we not as well off as those?" |
| 14362 | Are you a married man?" |
| 14362 | Are you pleased to tell me what will settle this debt between us?" |
| 14362 | Auberry, ca n''t you find me a bit of sinew somewhere, and perhaps a needle of some sort?" |
| 14362 | Aunt Mandy, where was all this?" |
| 14362 | But I trust nothing has been done as yet--""You trust not? |
| 14362 | But now what shall we do?" |
| 14362 | But presently I asked him,"Have you no word for me from her?" |
| 14362 | But say, who''s that a- comin''down the street there in that little sawed- off wagon?" |
| 14362 | But shall we not have them bring us one of these juleps of the country? |
| 14362 | But tell me, why did not your father himself come out?" |
| 14362 | But then, how could he find us, little as we are, in this big country? |
| 14362 | But what of me that night? |
| 14362 | But whither? |
| 14362 | But who was I that I should judge him? |
| 14362 | But wo n''t you promise what I''ve asked? |
| 14362 | But you know my black horse, Mr. Orme, that you fancied?" |
| 14362 | CHAPTER XXIX THE GARDEN Soon now we would be able to travel; but whither, and for what purpose? |
| 14362 | Ca n''t you catch him?" |
| 14362 | Came out from Leavenworth with you, I suppose?" |
| 14362 | Can marriage be of but two?" |
| 14362 | Can not a woman be free as much as a man? |
| 14362 | Can you-- could you--""Can you yourself forgive this?" |
| 14362 | Colonel Meriwether,"I cried out at length,"you are not regretting that I brought her through?" |
| 14362 | Could the wild freedom of this life have worked a similar spell on her? |
| 14362 | Could we go on?" |
| 14362 | Could you promise me, clean and solemn? |
| 14362 | Could you promise me-- in that way? |
| 14362 | Cowles, what do you know about that man?" |
| 14362 | Cowles?" |
| 14362 | Cowles?" |
| 14362 | Did n''t I_ hear_ him-- didn''t you hear him_ admit_ it?" |
| 14362 | Did n''t you know I married ole man Auberry? |
| 14362 | Did you ever know me to break parole?" |
| 14362 | Did you hear me?" |
| 14362 | Do n''t you see them fixing up the dancing platform on Parade? |
| 14362 | Do n''t you suppose all the world will_ talk_? |
| 14362 | Do we love because we are but creatures? |
| 14362 | Do you expect me to tolerate that sort of thing from you?" |
| 14362 | Do you figure that I am a woman because you are a man? |
| 14362 | Do you forgive me? |
| 14362 | Do you shoot, sir?" |
| 14362 | Do you suspect me of putting out a beacon light for a cheap night adventure with some man? |
| 14362 | Does thee think thee can handle all three of these activities in combination?'' |
| 14362 | Ellen Meriwether accepted him on such terms?" |
| 14362 | Ever do anything at it?" |
| 14362 | Few of us are all we ought to be, but why? |
| 14362 | Has she spoken to you in any way that might lead you to think she would prefer our engagement to be broken?" |
| 14362 | Have I not right as much as you? |
| 14362 | Have you been sick? |
| 14362 | Have you not been free?" |
| 14362 | Have you saw airy buffeler? |
| 14362 | He had given me-- what? |
| 14362 | How could I inflict upon her a still more poignant suffering than this physical one? |
| 14362 | How could you be expected to understand what it took me years to learn? |
| 14362 | How old is your father, my good fellow?" |
| 14362 | How shall I know_ her_?" |
| 14362 | How should it be known that we were almost within touch of the great highway of the West, now again thronging with wagon trains? |
| 14362 | How''d you git away out here ahead of us? |
| 14362 | I had delved deep as I might in law, and history and literature, seeking to solve, as I might-- what? |
| 14362 | I infer that he has advised you of the condition of our joint business matters?" |
| 14362 | I must make another home for myself, and for--""For me?" |
| 14362 | I presume Captain Orme told you?" |
| 14362 | I say, Cowles, could n''t you do that for me? |
| 14362 | I suppose you talked it over with him?" |
| 14362 | I''m sure he will join us to- night?" |
| 14362 | Indeed, how should you know? |
| 14362 | Is he away in the West? |
| 14362 | Is he here again? |
| 14362 | Is it because you know I am human, and young, and fit for love? |
| 14362 | Is it not all wild and free?" |
| 14362 | Is it not so?" |
| 14362 | Is it of the church?" |
| 14362 | Is it proof?" |
| 14362 | Is it your wound again?" |
| 14362 | Is my girl sick?" |
| 14362 | Is my parole ended?" |
| 14362 | Is n''t it curious?" |
| 14362 | Is n''t it funny how these things go? |
| 14362 | Is n''t it glorious, here on the Plains? |
| 14362 | Is n''t that your business?" |
| 14362 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 14362 | Is that understood, gentlemen?" |
| 14362 | Is that why? |
| 14362 | Is there any one who wishes to back me, perhaps, or to back Mr. Cowles? |
| 14362 | Is this Thy will?" |
| 14362 | It asked of me, as though he spoke:"Are you, then, game to the core? |
| 14362 | It could not have been a signal?" |
| 14362 | It is not necessary for me to explain to you the full nature of it--""Then she has sent for me?" |
| 14362 | Jack, you remember Jennie Williams, across under Catoctin?" |
| 14362 | Kitty has talked again? |
| 14362 | Kitty?" |
| 14362 | Look, is n''t it nicely done?" |
| 14362 | Matt, look at him, is n''t he old, and sour, and solemn?" |
| 14362 | Mrs. Stevenson, will you allow this sort of talk?" |
| 14362 | Must I live here always-- must I settle down and be simply a farmer forever? |
| 14362 | Now since I have come so far to see you and have found you out so soon, why do you not confess that you are Miss Ellen? |
| 14362 | Now what is an''indenture''? |
| 14362 | Now, I wonder if indeed you did meet Ellen? |
| 14362 | Now, may I go? |
| 14362 | Now, why was it you did not take up these matters with Colonel Meriwether? |
| 14362 | Once more, whither was my folly carrying me? |
| 14362 | Or was it because she was keen, shrewd and in control of herself, able to make plans to her own advantage? |
| 14362 | Orme?" |
| 14362 | Perhaps you have heard of exchangeable personalities?" |
| 14362 | See, is n''t it fine?" |
| 14362 | Setting aside all my own acts in other matters, why can you not remember at least so much as that? |
| 14362 | Shall I admire you and give you another chance, or shall I kill you now?" |
| 14362 | Shall it then be war?" |
| 14362 | She was glad that she might now be more free, needing some manner of friend; but she was still-- what? |
| 14362 | Should I wait here, or at Leavenworth; or should I go on still farther west? |
| 14362 | Since I did not, and since, therefore, you owe me something for that fact, what do you say about it yourself, my friend?" |
| 14362 | Sport? |
| 14362 | Stevenson?" |
| 14362 | Suppose we leave the debt unsettled until we meet some time? |
| 14362 | Suppose you were in the case of that other young man who loves her? |
| 14362 | Tell me, Jack, did you quarrel? |
| 14362 | Tell me, are you a skilled wrestler?" |
| 14362 | Tell me, who are you, and what are you, and what are you doing in this country?" |
| 14362 | Thank you,"to Williams,"and now, gentlemen, will you toss for the order of precedence?" |
| 14362 | That what a woman prizes is not right, is not good? |
| 14362 | The first one was-- what shall I say? |
| 14362 | Thee is older-- what has come to thee, my son?" |
| 14362 | Their superiors? |
| 14362 | Then why should not you and I try to forget? |
| 14362 | Until you meet another?" |
| 14362 | Was it not true? |
| 14362 | Was it that I again was at her side, that old associations awakened? |
| 14362 | What are you doing here?" |
| 14362 | What are you trying to cover up?" |
| 14362 | What can we do? |
| 14362 | What chance have we men against such weapons? |
| 14362 | What could I do after that? |
| 14362 | What did he say to you when you saw him?" |
| 14362 | What did he tell you?" |
| 14362 | What did you expect?" |
| 14362 | What do you mean? |
| 14362 | What do you mean?" |
| 14362 | What do you wish? |
| 14362 | What had I brought to this girl''s creed of life, heretofore always so sweet and usual? |
| 14362 | What had come of all my studies? |
| 14362 | What is he doing out here?" |
| 14362 | What matters it that you suffer or that I suffer? |
| 14362 | What say the words of the law? |
| 14362 | What shall we do?" |
| 14362 | What was I coming to, I, John Cowles, this morning when the bees droned fat and the flowers made fragrant all the air? |
| 14362 | What was he doing here in our quiet country community? |
| 14362 | What was his errand? |
| 14362 | What was it that sat upon her face-- melancholy, or fear, or sorrow, or resentment? |
| 14362 | What wonder the saying that no Army man ever passed St. Louis without leaving a heart, or taking one with him? |
| 14362 | What would be right for him?" |
| 14362 | What''s wrong, Doctor? |
| 14362 | What-- a judge of the Supreme Court?" |
| 14362 | When I am old, will you cast me off? |
| 14362 | Where all you goin'', anyhow? |
| 14362 | Where is your husband? |
| 14362 | Where they at?" |
| 14362 | Where was the old world I had left behind me? |
| 14362 | Where will England side when the break comes? |
| 14362 | Where''d you all be now if it was n''t for me?" |
| 14362 | Whether by plan of her own or not, I can not say, but it softened to a more gentle-- shall I say a more beseeching look? |
| 14362 | Whut business is it o''yourn, anyhow? |
| 14362 | Whut''s the word of a man to a woman? |
| 14362 | Whut''s the word of a woman to a man? |
| 14362 | Why are we made the way we are?" |
| 14362 | Why barter and dicker over any woman with another man? |
| 14362 | Why do you abuse him in this way?" |
| 14362 | Why was Orme there?" |
| 14362 | Why, then, had she kept it, why had she brought it home with her? |
| 14362 | Why?" |
| 14362 | Will you gentlemen present me?" |
| 14362 | Wo n''t you promise?" |
| 14362 | Would any one else like to lay a little something? |
| 14362 | You do love me?" |
| 14362 | You do promise to keep your promise? |
| 14362 | You feel your honor too deeply touched? |
| 14362 | You, sir, what''s wrong? |
| 14362 | _ And, then I felt my face grow ashy cold and pale in one sudden breath!_"But why do you look so sad?" |
| 14362 | _ Are you to blame_?" |
| 14362 | are they feats, or simply lies?" |
| 14362 | she exclaimed, reaching out a hand against a tree trunk to steady herself,"Your leavings? |
| 14362 | she murmured,"what shall we do? |
| 32539 | Are not the cases somewhat similar? |
| 32539 | Like so many young birds holding their little heads above their nests, would these sweet little children ask us,"Have you any candy for me?" |
| 32539 | What place is this? |
| 32539 | Who can tell the future size of the Crescent City? |
| 22591 | All our reverses, our despondence, our despairs,said Curtis,"bring us to the inevitable issue, shall not the blacks strike for their freedom? |
| 22591 | But how did they exhibit their hatred of corruption? 22591 But why should slaves be excluded?" |
| 22591 | But, sir, am I on that account to indulge my individual resentment in the prostration of my private and political adversary? 22591 Could anything but a desire to buy the South at the presidential shambles dictate such an outrage? |
| 22591 | Do the business interests of the country dread a return of the Democratic party to power? 22591 Do you not think matters may be adjusted at Baltimore?" |
| 22591 | Do you still think Seward ought to be excused? |
| 22591 | Do you think the South will secede? |
| 22591 | Does that statement cover appointments? |
| 22591 | Even if Judge Robertson''s name should be sent in? |
| 22591 | For what is this convention held? |
| 22591 | Have we got to surrender a page of the next_ Weekly_ to Raymond''s bore of an address? |
| 22591 | Have you no enemy in front? 22591 How long is this procession?" |
| 22591 | How so? |
| 22591 | If the platform is not a matter of much consequence,he demanded,"why press that question to the disruption of the party? |
| 22591 | If they were,he asked,"how and when did they become so? |
| 22591 | If you do not nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 22591 | Is Mr. Lincoln honest? |
| 22591 | Seward,replied Weed,"is it not better to be alive in a carriage with me than to be dead and set up in bronze? |
| 22591 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 22591 Shall we take the American party?" |
| 22591 | The question is simply this,he said;"Shall we have compromise_ after_ war, or compromise_ without_ war?" |
| 22591 | Then who are you? |
| 22591 | What are we coming to,asked Senator Trumbull of Illinois,"if arrests may be made at the whim or the caprice of a cabinet minister? |
| 22591 | What is the annual amount of patronage of the national government in this State? |
| 22591 | When in conversation with Conkling, I mentioned Blaine''s remark, he said,''Do you believe one word of that?'' 22591 Where is my friend George?" |
| 22591 | Who are these men who, in newspapers or elsewhere, are cracking their whips over me and playing schoolmaster to the party? 22591 Who''s Clark?" |
| 22591 | Why does he persist in giving them weapons with which they may defeat his renomination? 22591 Why should we now make any concessions to them? |
| 22591 | Why surrender before the battle for fear of having to surrender after the battle? 22591 Why,"he asked,"should I exclude the foreigner to- day? |
| 22591 | Will you sanction it? |
| 22591 | With what great measure of statesmanship is his name conspicuously identified? 22591 [ 1163] Why, then, it was asked, did Greeley''s friends put him into a contest already settled? |
| 22591 | [ 1611] Convertible into what kind of coin? 22591 ''Major,''I said,''is there anything non- committal about that?'' 22591 ''Then you do n''t know what happened at Batavia yesterday?'' 22591 ''What, then,''you say;''can nothing be done for freedom because the public conscience is inert?'' 22591 ''Who is he?'' 22591 ''You have been east?'' 22591 After Van Buren had reported, the question arose, should the Comptroller be sustained, or should the report of Van Buren''s committee be accepted? 22591 After the two conventions adjourned the question of chiefest interest was, would Tilden seek the nomination at Cincinnati? 22591 And is it not needed when its taking helps us and hurts our enemy? 22591 And what have I to lose by withdrawing and leaving the party unembarrassed? 22591 Are they making sacrifices, when they do that which is required by the common welfare? 22591 Besides, if he intended to withdraw, why did Kelly assemble his convention? 22591 But the party-- the country? 22591 But those who clung to the party organisation, what did they do? 22591 But were there no beneficial results, no accruing advantages, to himself? 22591 But why did he not say so? 22591 But why should negroes do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? 22591 By what specific act, at what precise time, did any one of those States take itself out of the American Union? 22591 Can you afford to erect such a government of blacks over the white men of this continent? 22591 Can you safely deny us these things? |
| 22591 | Coin of depreciated value, or the fixed monetary standard of the commercial world? |
| 22591 | Could he have it? |
| 22591 | Could one be made at the close of the session? |
| 22591 | Did he not attain, in the sixteen years, a high position, world- wide reputation, and an ample fortune? |
| 22591 | Did men from the interior of the State understand that Hoffman for governor means a ring magnate for United Sates senator? |
| 22591 | Did they say that liberty was suspended? |
| 22591 | Did they say that men might be deprived of the right of trial by jury? |
| 22591 | Did they say that men might be torn from their homes by midnight intruders?... |
| 22591 | Did they wish to humiliate him? |
| 22591 | Did you notice the nominations sent in yesterday? |
| 22591 | Do you comprehend the terrible significance of those words? |
| 22591 | Do you not think, in the struggle for the Union, that the withdrawal of negro help from the enemy weakens his resistance to you? |
| 22591 | Do you think the people would sustain us if we undertook to throw it away? |
| 22591 | Do you think we, who represent this majority, will throw it away? |
| 22591 | Do you want to make traitors out of loyal men? |
| 22591 | Does he want the Rebels routed, or would he prefer to have them conciliated?" |
| 22591 | Does not every man know that we must have a united North to triumph? |
| 22591 | Does the doctrine that in war laws are silent, please them when put in practice in the streets of New York?" |
| 22591 | Grave doubt obtained as to the government''s physical ability to succour the fort, but, assuming it possible, was it wise as a political measure? |
| 22591 | Have you any States to spare? |
| 22591 | Hold that Constitution, and liberties, and laws are suspended? |
| 22591 | How can you blame the South for hesitating when you hesitate? |
| 22591 | If secession be not lawful, then, what is it? |
| 22591 | If slaves are property, is there any question that by the law of war such property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 22591 | If so, to which faction? |
| 22591 | If we will do what? |
| 22591 | If, as you pretend, you wish the blacks of this State to have the ballot, why do you not give it to them? |
| 22591 | In this crisis may not some other person bear away the palm? |
| 22591 | Is he a man to make a reputation while his country is in danger? |
| 22591 | Is it a man to go to a convention representing others, and then determine as he individually prefers what he will do? |
| 22591 | Is it for that five hundred men, the selected pride of the Republican party of this State, have come here to meet together? |
| 22591 | Is there a senator upon the other side who to- day will agree that we shall have equal enjoyment of the territories of the United States? |
| 22591 | Is there one who will deny that we have equally paid in their purchases, and equally bled in their acquisition in war? |
| 22591 | It is true they say we are all on one platform, but when did we get there? |
| 22591 | May not this contest have a similar result? |
| 22591 | Members recognised each other by the casual inquiry,"Have you seen Sam?" |
| 22591 | Now, the question is, whom shall we place upon the altar as a vicarious sacrifice? |
| 22591 | On July 27, 1854, the New York_ Independent_ asked:"Shall we have a new party? |
| 22591 | Or shall we do as our fathers did under circumstances of like trial, when they battled against the powers of a crown? |
| 22591 | Perhaps you would like the nomination for Vice- President?" |
| 22591 | Preserve it? |
| 22591 | Senators no longer exchanged their impressions, or asked"How long?" |
| 22591 | Shall we report ourselves to the Whig party? |
| 22591 | Shall we unite ourselves to the Democratic party? |
| 22591 | Should he follow such a precedent and save his party, perhaps his country, from the dire ills so vividly portrayed by Hamilton? |
| 22591 | Should it be Bigelow for a third term, or Beach, the choice of the ring? |
| 22591 | Should it be the old ticket or a new one? |
| 22591 | Suppose refugees from the South and peace men from the North hold a convention of the States, how can their action keep Lee out of Pennsylvania? |
| 22591 | Ten days later, in the midst of riot and bloodshed, the_ World_ said:"Will the insensate men at Washington now give ear to our warnings? |
| 22591 | That what negroes can do as soldiers leaves so much less for white soldiers to do? |
| 22591 | The Hards who are so stern in defending the aggressions, and in rebuking the Administration through whose agency they are committed? |
| 22591 | The people of Mississippi ask, what is the construction of the platform of 1856? |
| 22591 | The question in 1820 was, shall the canal be built? |
| 22591 | The question was, should they strike out the only resolution having the slightest significance in the minority report? |
| 22591 | The question was, would the State be safer in the hands of a well- known Democratic statesman like Dix than in the control of Fenton and the Radicals? |
| 22591 | Then, is this the observance of your contract? |
| 22591 | They ask which is right and which is wrong? |
| 22591 | Was it by the ordinance of secession? |
| 22591 | Were the men who made these exposures renominated? |
| 22591 | Were their arms victorious? |
| 22591 | What are his present opinions about the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 22591 | What became of the gentlemen who seceded? |
| 22591 | What could he say, therefore, that would settle anything? |
| 22591 | What further need, then, for bleeding our exhausted treasury? |
| 22591 | What is it but nullification by the wholesale? |
| 22591 | What is it but the same party which has led in the commission of all those aggressions, and claims exclusively the political benefits? |
| 22591 | What is it-- this secession? |
| 22591 | What is the use of a delegate? |
| 22591 | What makes it so? |
| 22591 | What would be the effect of the other plan? |
| 22591 | What would happen if our ships were suffered to go to Europe and the Indies? |
| 22591 | What, then, is the meaning and purpose of constantly accusing Republicans of this State of unfriendly bias? |
| 22591 | When he laughingly inquired,''Who?'' |
| 22591 | Where is it? |
| 22591 | Whose is the fault if the Union be dissolved? |
| 22591 | Why better_ after_ the retraction than_ before_ the issue? |
| 22591 | Why did you not tell us in the beginning of this debate that the whole fight was against the man and not upon the platform? |
| 22591 | Why do n''t you talk with him?" |
| 22591 | Why should we continue a war from the prosecution of which we have nothing to gain, they asked? |
| 22591 | Why should we love a government that has no dignity and no power? |
| 22591 | Why should we preserve it, if it would be the thing these gentlemen would make it? |
| 22591 | Why, then, go to all this trouble, when a complete organisation is at hand ready for use? |
| 22591 | Why, then, it was asked, did he advocate Dix the day before? |
| 22591 | Will it have the necessary information? |
| 22591 | Will she sacrifice her commerce, her wealth, her population, her character, in order to strengthen the arm of her oppressors? |
| 22591 | Will that restore them? |
| 22591 | Will the States agree to surrender? |
| 22591 | Will the election of Cleveland increase it? |
| 22591 | Will the general government have leisure to examine the state laws? |
| 22591 | Will there be a vacancy in the Board of Regents this winter? |
| 22591 | Will they now believe that defiance of law in the rulers breeds defiance of law in the people? |
| 22591 | Will you give them control in the United States Senate and thus in fact disfranchise the North? |
| 22591 | Would Kelly himself be the first to commit this unpardonable sin? |
| 22591 | Would the chair include these contested delegations in the roll- call? |
| 22591 | You will ask impatiently,''Has he a heart?'' |
| 22591 | [ 1063] Suddenly the President changed his tone to one of amnesty and reconciliation, and in answering the question,"who has influenced him?" |
| 22591 | [ Footnote 1574: Curtis declined chiefly from the motive ascribed in Lowell''s lines:"At courts, in senates, who so fit to serve? |
| 22591 | [ Footnote 785:"Do you pretend to know more about military affairs than General Scott? |
| 22591 | and if they, on the promise of freedom, stake their lives to save the Union, shall the promise not be kept? |
| 22591 | and upon whose authority did he withdraw Dix''s name? |
| 22591 | exclaimed Seward, in astonishment;"then who is governor?" |
| 22591 | or the Softs who protest against the aggressions, while they sustain and invigorate the Administration? |
| 22591 | or"What next?" |
| 19995 | A hard, woody stem, a green, robust leaf, a delicate, odorous flower, Mr. Dudley, what is it all but an expression of New England character? |
| 19995 | Afraid of what? |
| 19995 | Altered? |
| 19995 | Am I much changed? |
| 19995 | And are not engaged to any one? |
| 19995 | And did she seem confused? |
| 19995 | And do you know, Everett, what it is you have done?--how wrong you have been? |
| 19995 | And so keep your memory green? |
| 19995 | And that they had left their wedding- dresses upon the boughs? 19995 And what then?" |
| 19995 | And who and what is that,he said,--"sitting a little apart there,--that strange, wild- looking girl?" |
| 19995 | And you? |
| 19995 | Are you so very busy, dear Yone,he said, without noticing Lu,"that you can not drive with me to- day?" |
| 19995 | Are you to be married? |
| 19995 | But how under heaven,says the innocent priest,"has it ever got into your head that I can know the five numbers which are to issue in the lottery?" |
| 19995 | But if you loved him? |
| 19995 | But what are you making such a change for? 19995 By the way,"said the friend,"did you see that your three numbers came up in the lottery this morning?" |
| 19995 | Ca n''t I do as well, uncle? |
| 19995 | Ca n''t it be repaired? |
| 19995 | Dead friendships, Miss Rachel? 19995 Did you care so much for fretful, crabbed Aunt Willoughby?" |
| 19995 | Did you choose it purposely, Louise? |
| 19995 | Do I look like a woman who would take a man''s love at second hand? |
| 19995 | Do I look so wretchedly? |
| 19995 | Do I love you? 19995 Do you mean to say you have become a Dissenter?" |
| 19995 | Do you suppose it will be like? |
| 19995 | Going? |
| 19995 | Have you finished your tirade? |
| 19995 | Have you informed Lady Beauchamp of your intention of becoming a merchant''s clerk? 19995 Have you the trailing- arbutus there?" |
| 19995 | Have you wished for me, Rachel? |
| 19995 | How are your ladies? 19995 How came you ever to take a fancy to this place? |
| 19995 | How do you get over_ that_? 19995 If you let the dam down, can you push the waters back again? |
| 19995 | In the next place, what do you propose to do? |
| 19995 | Is it true? 19995 Is it you, Rachel?" |
| 19995 | Is not Tuscany the garden of Italy? 19995 Is that the way you feel towards all your friends?" |
| 19995 | It''s a noble thing to do; but have you considered how it will affect your future? 19995 Louise, are you offended with me?" |
| 19995 | Me? 19995 Miss Willoughby,"said he, turning and looking directly past me,"may I paint you?" |
| 19995 | No; but may I try? |
| 19995 | Not see you again, Rachel? |
| 19995 | Not write? 19995 Offended, Rose, with you?" |
| 19995 | Oh!--And the pink one, three seats from her? 19995 Oh, I suppose you intend to make a large fortune in a twelvemonth, and then return and marry?" |
| 19995 | Rachel,he whispered,"the only woman I ever did or ever can love, will you send me away again?" |
| 19995 | Right, you foolish girl? 19995 Since he loves beauty so, why does he not love me?" |
| 19995 | Since your Eminence commands me, I will,said the old man;"but what numbers?" |
| 19995 | So you mean to forget me altogether? |
| 19995 | To what purpose? 19995 Was I wrong? |
| 19995 | Well, Sir,--what has made you so much better, or so much worse, since then, as to alter your opinion of the calling? |
| 19995 | Well, my dear Everett, what is all this that I hear about you? 19995 What have I done, what am I,"he would oftentimes say,"that I should be saved and sustained and_ loved_ by you, Everett?" |
| 19995 | What is it to be in a dream? |
| 19995 | When I come back, you''ll sing my songs? 19995 Who is that girl in ringlets,--the fourth in the third row on the right?" |
| 19995 | Who will buy a_ pianeta_,he cries,"with the numbers sure to bring him a prize? |
| 19995 | Whom is she speaking with? 19995 Why did n''t I marry them, then?" |
| 19995 | Why sorry? |
| 19995 | Why, my dear little soul,said Mr. Bernard,"what are you worried about? |
| 19995 | Why, what''s the matter, my dear? |
| 19995 | Will you come? |
| 19995 | Will you enter a profession? 19995 Will you let a woman''s strength shame you?" |
| 19995 | Would you stay long, Louise? |
| 19995 | You and I have been sisters, have we not? 19995 You are not bruised, Miss Willoughby?" |
| 19995 | You belong to nothing, then? 19995 You did n''t play them?" |
| 19995 | You do n''t say so? 19995 You do n''t suppose I have not my child''s happiness at heart in all I plan and purpose? |
| 19995 | You loved me once; you love me now, Louise, if I were free? |
| 19995 | You must have been corresponding with the young man all this time? |
| 19995 | You prefer, then, to be called Pipetta? |
| 19995 | You want me to say how much I love Vaughan Rose? |
| 19995 | You wo n''t touch them again? 19995 You''ll write to me, Miss Rachel?" |
| 19995 | You, darling? 19995 _ You_ heard him? |
| 19995 | --even as, in the innocent faith of childhood, I pondered ten minutes upon"Who was the father of Zebedee''s children?" |
| 19995 | Am I crazed with opiates? |
| 19995 | Am I right?" |
| 19995 | And are n''t you glad of it? |
| 19995 | And what is a flower that blows on a grave? |
| 19995 | And who comes after?" |
| 19995 | Another? |
| 19995 | Are any of these decimal? |
| 19995 | Are n''t there any hidden relations between us and certain substances? |
| 19995 | Are not their gradations produced by the following multiplications: 1 x 5 x 2 x 2- 1/2 x 2 x 2 x 2- 1/2 x 2 x 2 x 2, and 1 x 3 x 100? |
| 19995 | Are there any things in Nature that exist by tens, that associate by tens, that separate into tenths? |
| 19995 | Are there any things that are sold by tens, or by tenths? |
| 19995 | Are you_ quite_ a fool?" |
| 19995 | B. became only the pretext of a mystery, and I signed myself by my full name, the question naturally arose,--"Who_ is_ Matilda Muffin?" |
| 19995 | Because I write the anguish and suffering of an elderly widow with a drunken husband, am I therefore meek and of middle age, the slave of a rum- jug? |
| 19995 | Because Rollo is virtuous, shall there be no more mud- cakes and ale? |
| 19995 | Blarsaye? |
| 19995 | But are you sure that you are glad to see me?" |
| 19995 | But he didn''t,--he didn''t"----"Did n''t what, my boy?" |
| 19995 | But how to execute a treaty between these wild Children of the Mist and respectable diplomatic Englishmen? |
| 19995 | But if the base ten agrees with nothing, over, on, or under the earth, can it be the best for scientific use? |
| 19995 | But must I say farewell here?" |
| 19995 | But when we inquire, To what end? |
| 19995 | But where have you been these four weeks, that I have n''t got speech with you?" |
| 19995 | But where, I ask, does that imp find the aforesaid poet, when he goes to get the seventh stanza of the"Lonely Heart"? |
| 19995 | But wo n''t you write at all?" |
| 19995 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
| 19995 | Can I have been, by any dexterity known to man, of mind or body, such a various creature, such a polycorporate animal, as you make me to be? |
| 19995 | Can you believe that he will slip from me and return to one in better harmony with him? |
| 19995 | Could I give him up thus? |
| 19995 | Could he have seen her? |
| 19995 | Could n''t I sit out under the shadow of the beech- trees, as well as in that hot room? |
| 19995 | Could n''t the old house content you?" |
| 19995 | Could n''t they get you into a snug berth? |
| 19995 | Did I say I could live just on the memory of that summer? |
| 19995 | Did I say I would not lose him? |
| 19995 | Did he succeed? |
| 19995 | Did he wound me? |
| 19995 | Did she come then? |
| 19995 | Do n''t you like the notion of my lady- visitors?" |
| 19995 | Do not these six grades, irregular as they are, give to our coins their principal convenience? |
| 19995 | Do our children of the year 1860 ever read a book called"The Pilgrim''s Progress"? |
| 19995 | Do you love me?" |
| 19995 | Do you mean to tell me that you seriously think of this Canada scheme?" |
| 19995 | Do you mean to tell me you would decline this career because it promises to put an end to your difficulties? |
| 19995 | Do you take me for a heathen?" |
| 19995 | Does simplicity require such trash as this? |
| 19995 | Does sound flash? |
| 19995 | Does that show that he is properly supplied with reading matter? |
| 19995 | Does the President believe this theory of Mexican settlement will be accepted by the world? |
| 19995 | Escape? |
| 19995 | Had Rose seen the pantomime? |
| 19995 | Half- past one? |
| 19995 | Haow''s your haälth?" |
| 19995 | Happy, then, ten years? |
| 19995 | Have I been asleep? |
| 19995 | Have I dozed again? |
| 19995 | Have I spoken? |
| 19995 | Have we, in the hour of our success, been invariably true to the promises made in the hour of our necessities? |
| 19995 | Here was triumph for the prudent father,--desolation to the loving woman,--and to Everett, what? |
| 19995 | His Eminence paused and reflected;--at last he said,"Why not buy a ticket in the lottery?" |
| 19995 | His reasons,--might she ask? |
| 19995 | How Could He Help It? |
| 19995 | How could I hold out to do my duty, if I were tempted any farther? |
| 19995 | How could it live away from the sea?" |
| 19995 | How long could I live and lose nothing? |
| 19995 | How long did my eyes swim on his? |
| 19995 | How should a book for children be written? |
| 19995 | How?" |
| 19995 | I almost feared to let him image me on canvas, do you know? |
| 19995 | I am the last of the Willoughbys, a decayed race, and from such strong decay what blossom less gorgeous should spring? |
| 19995 | I leave it to any candid mind, what would be the result to literature, if such a course were pursued? |
| 19995 | I rubbed a little yellow smoke out of them,--a cloud that hung between him and the world, so that he saw only me,--at least----What am I dreaming of? |
| 19995 | I said,"Othello''s occupation''s gone?" |
| 19995 | If I risk it, I may lose it,--and that lost, what can I do?" |
| 19995 | If one happy chance can bring a fortune, who will spend laborious days to gain a competence? |
| 19995 | If they should be overthrown, as probably would be their fate, where would be the"security"for which we are to pay so highly in blood and gold? |
| 19995 | In business, who ever thinks of a half as two- fourths, or three- sixths, much less as two- and- a- half- fifths, or three- and- a- half- sevenths? |
| 19995 | Is any one? |
| 19995 | Is it all watching and grief?" |
| 19995 | Is it near morning? |
| 19995 | Is it so? |
| 19995 | Is it worth while to have lived? |
| 19995 | Is n''t everybody better for lavishing love? |
| 19995 | Is n''t her happiness worth some consideration?" |
| 19995 | Is n''t that good common sense?" |
| 19995 | Is that sound doctrine? |
| 19995 | Is that what you are fluttering about so for?" |
| 19995 | Is there anyone who thinks that youth has monopolized all the passion of life, all the rapture, all the wild despair? |
| 19995 | Is there no one to save me? |
| 19995 | It is to be, then?" |
| 19995 | It''s not pain, is it?" |
| 19995 | Likewise I am used to hear people say,"I suppose you do n''t waste your valuable time in sewing?" |
| 19995 | Look about and what do you see? |
| 19995 | Looks bright; anything in her?" |
| 19995 | Louise, if the earth were dazzled aside from her constant pole- star to worship some bewildering comet, would she be more forlorn than I?" |
| 19995 | Must I suffer any more? |
| 19995 | Must we have no more pennyworths of sense to such a monstrous quantity of verbiage than Mr. Abbott gives us here? |
| 19995 | My life- yarn spins against some other yarn, catches the fibres, and twists into the very heart"----"So far?" |
| 19995 | No dream within dream? |
| 19995 | No one here? |
| 19995 | No swarm of souls about me? |
| 19995 | Now I ask you, have_ you_ such a chance? |
| 19995 | Oh, why not all things crash to ruin with me? |
| 19995 | Padre mio!_ what will it cost you?" |
| 19995 | Rose had loved me from that first day.--You scarcely hear what I say, I talk so low and fast? |
| 19995 | Shall I wear them?" |
| 19995 | Should n''t you think that Oberon had held high court here over- night?" |
| 19995 | Suppose my head cracks and rings and reels with a great ache that stupefies me? |
| 19995 | Surely you feel that? |
| 19995 | That would not do; and besides, what was the need of pity, when he had consoled himself? |
| 19995 | The amber gods? |
| 19995 | The answer of the servant was,"I have given my best years to the service of your Eminence,--I am too old to labor,--what shall I do?" |
| 19995 | The great Free- Soil principle is good for their hearts, if not for their clothes; and which is it more important to have clean? |
| 19995 | The only thing Lu ever said to me about this was,--"Do n''t you think Rose a little altered, Yone, since he came home?" |
| 19995 | The superabundance is all very fine, of the costliest kind; but was Clarence any the better for being done to death in Malmsey instead of water? |
| 19995 | Then what does he mean by saying octagons and hexagons are very regular? |
| 19995 | Then why do we claim that our coins are decimal? |
| 19995 | These amulets stumbling round again? |
| 19995 | They are so small, they might be lost in this long, dark room; why not the pain too, the point of pain, I? |
| 19995 | Throb after throb,--is it going to peal forever? |
| 19995 | Time''s going, Signori,--who buys? |
| 19995 | Too warm for the mountains?" |
| 19995 | Useless things? |
| 19995 | Was I not fortunate to find it?" |
| 19995 | Was n''t she an angel? |
| 19995 | Was that why you were afraid to show yourself to me?" |
| 19995 | We might have decimal coins by dropping all but cents, dimes, dollars, and eagles; but the question is not, What we might have, but, What have we? |
| 19995 | Wequashim, my moonlight, say, Wilt thou go with me, or stay?" |
| 19995 | Were you bewitched, that you stood here so still?" |
| 19995 | What are you to do? |
| 19995 | What can I do for her? |
| 19995 | What comparison could match them? |
| 19995 | What do you mean? |
| 19995 | What do you say to my plan? |
| 19995 | What do you say to that?" |
| 19995 | What figures are these that now appear? |
| 19995 | What figures do you see? |
| 19995 | What have they to do with open- work stockings? |
| 19995 | What is this in my hands? |
| 19995 | What makes you look so dark? |
| 19995 | What more hostile than focal concentration and obscure decomposition? |
| 19995 | What should she do? |
| 19995 | What sympathy can there be between my florid health, my rank, redundant life, and any wasting disease of death? |
| 19995 | What time can it be? |
| 19995 | What was my witchcraft?" |
| 19995 | What was that? |
| 19995 | What''s amiss with you?" |
| 19995 | What''s the use of sending little locks of wool across to keep them acquainted? |
| 19995 | What, after all, constitutes a"good moral"? |
| 19995 | What, then, is the most convenient gradation? |
| 19995 | When can you be ordained?" |
| 19995 | Where are your senses, man?" |
| 19995 | Where courts are organized as they are in Naples, who but a fool would trust to them? |
| 19995 | Where is he? |
| 19995 | Where is my father? |
| 19995 | Where, then, would be the restoration of order, of which this Mexican writer has so much to say? |
| 19995 | Who could have such hair but I? |
| 19995 | Who knows what a fortune he''ll get till he tries? |
| 19995 | Who said anything about ten years? |
| 19995 | Who was with her? |
| 19995 | Why I alone singled for this curse? |
| 19995 | Why cling fixed on a point five minutes before the first quarter struck? |
| 19995 | Why did n''t you all go to the lake, as you planned last night?" |
| 19995 | Why do I think the word? |
| 19995 | Why is he away, when they know I die? |
| 19995 | Why must the long, silent look with which he met her the day I got my amber strike back on me now so vindictively? |
| 19995 | Why not?" |
| 19995 | Why should I be injured, any more than you?" |
| 19995 | Why should I care? |
| 19995 | Why should they? |
| 19995 | Why, child, why tempt Providence? |
| 19995 | Why, then, did not the hands move? |
| 19995 | Why, then, should this one merit be omitted, as our children grow a little older? |
| 19995 | Will he ever find himself with that love lost, this love exhausted, only his art left him? |
| 19995 | Will that teach a child to admire courage and activity? |
| 19995 | Will the time ever come when the Fourth of July shall have the same double claim to the reverence of mankind? |
| 19995 | Will you believe it? |
| 19995 | Will you take time to consider? |
| 19995 | Will you talk to Rosa about it, first?" |
| 19995 | With his romantic, transcendental notions, what_ would_ become of him, when he had his own way to make in the world? |
| 19995 | Wo n''t it be delicious?" |
| 19995 | Wo n''t it be strange, in that great Hereafter, to hunt up our own fibres, and return other people''s? |
| 19995 | Wo n''t she turn and see? |
| 19995 | Would I advise her? |
| 19995 | Would that man let anything upon earth stand between him and a woman that loved him? |
| 19995 | Yes, death finds me more beautiful than life made me; but have I lost nothing? |
| 19995 | You are coming? |
| 19995 | You are not afraid to do that?" |
| 19995 | You are not_ very_ angry, are you? |
| 19995 | You believe in nothing, I suppose?" |
| 19995 | You do n''t play at your friendships, do you? |
| 19995 | You do n''t suppose they find much joy in the fellowship of brown pine pins and sad, gray mosses, do you? |
| 19995 | You do not like amber? |
| 19995 | You feel with me in this matter?" |
| 19995 | You think it strange I do n''t delay? |
| 19995 | You, with neither fortune nor profession,--how do you propose to live? |
| 19995 | and what makes you spend so much money on it?" |
| 19995 | and when will Miss Lucy come to ride out with me?" |
| 19995 | can I not escape? |
| 19995 | can it be at all suited to commercial purposes? |
| 19995 | do you spend the night on the balcony?" |
| 19995 | he might as well have painted the sun; and who could do that? |
| 19995 | is n''t she interesting? |
| 19995 | no help? |
| 19995 | or am I dying? |
| 19995 | or"Come, naow, a''n''t ye''shamed?" |
| 19995 | quoth Waldron,"leave a child Christian- born to heathens wild? |
| 19995 | what was this thing I had become? |
| 19995 | what''s that?" |
| 19995 | who buys?" |
| 32975 | 1651? |
| 32975 | A controversy on a doctrinal point--"Did God die on Calvary?" |
| 32975 | The choice lay with the community of Medina; so much was understood; but whom were they to choose? |
| 32975 | of Portugal revived the work of Henry the Navigator, he sent out Cam( about midsummer(?) |
| 10234 | ''Ow''l you trade? |
| 10234 | ''Tite Poulette? |
| 10234 | An''you godd some mo''chillen? |
| 10234 | And I suppose then your poor mother grew angry, eh? |
| 10234 | And break the law? |
| 10234 | And could I be whiter than I am? |
| 10234 | And did I say something wrong or-- foolish? |
| 10234 | And do you think I would cheat you now? |
| 10234 | And heir to your wealth, for example? |
| 10234 | And if I did? |
| 10234 | And now you do not know what to do with her? |
| 10234 | And that was--? |
| 10234 | And we has both been bad enough in our times eh, Charlie? |
| 10234 | And we''d have rid him on a rail, would n''t we? |
| 10234 | And you and me is mighty close? |
| 10234 | And you got the pass? |
| 10234 | And you say,said the Secretary,"the old black man has been going by here alone? |
| 10234 | And you think that was growin''out of the holy- water? |
| 10234 | Are they going to wrench the tops off with hatchet and chisel? |
| 10234 | Ask for w''at? |
| 10234 | Because for what? |
| 10234 | Boat- a you canno''help- a, eh? 10234 Bud, anny''ow, Madame, wad you thing?" |
| 10234 | Bud, w''ere dad Madjor Shaughnessy? |
| 10234 | But did you ever hear any one scream like that girl did? |
| 10234 | But he''s got some blame good blood, too, ai n''t it? |
| 10234 | But how do you know he is a pirate? |
| 10234 | But how is your mother? |
| 10234 | But how shall it be? |
| 10234 | But how, Maman? |
| 10234 | But how? 10234 But is it good news you have, or bad?" |
| 10234 | But me,continued Charlie,"me,--I''m got le Compte De Charleu''s blood in me, any''ow,--a litt''bit, any''ow, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | But oo, Miché? |
| 10234 | But wait, papa, I had just now something to speak of--"Well?" |
| 10234 | But why did you never tell me? |
| 10234 | But you will not, dearie, will you? |
| 10234 | But, General,she said,"had I not a beautiful bouquet of ladies on my balcony this morning?" |
| 10234 | But,said the girl, shading her face from the lamp and speaking with some suddenness,"why have you not sent word to him by some other person?" |
| 10234 | Colossus, will you do ez I tell you, or shell I hev to strike you, saw? |
| 10234 | D- theze talkin''''bou'',answered the young man;"d- theze coffee- howces noth a goo''plaze- a fore hore, eh?" |
| 10234 | De_ house!_ What you ask for it? |
| 10234 | Did I say the book of nature is a catechism? 10234 Did n''t Mazaro tell ye why I did n''t come?" |
| 10234 | Did you go to his office, dear mother? |
| 10234 | Did you see the ghost? |
| 10234 | Did you? |
| 10234 | Do you know her? |
| 10234 | Do you think so? 10234 Does it appear to be turning cool?" |
| 10234 | Does she look like you, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | For de''ouse? |
| 10234 | For what you want him, eh? 10234 For what?" |
| 10234 | General, tell me true; did you not force this quarrel into your son''s hand? 10234 Have they caught a real live rat?" |
| 10234 | Have you something to say to us? |
| 10234 | He in the homespun? |
| 10234 | He is out, I think, is he not? 10234 He never would allow me-- but you-- why did you not ask me? |
| 10234 | He says:''Why you do n''t want?'' |
| 10234 | His name? |
| 10234 | His son? 10234 How I''m goin''to come dere?" |
| 10234 | How d''dyou know my name was Jones? |
| 10234 | How do we know? |
| 10234 | How do you know? |
| 10234 | How do you know? |
| 10234 | How do you propose to handle the subject? |
| 10234 | How is that? |
| 10234 | How long? |
| 10234 | How much Belles Demoiselles hoes me now? |
| 10234 | How? |
| 10234 | How? |
| 10234 | I am going there myself,said he;"but why do you want to see Jean Thompson, Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | I give you a great deal of trouble, eh, Madame John? |
| 10234 | I kin mague you de troub''to kib dad will fo''me Miché Vignevielle? |
| 10234 | I suppose she is a sweet, good daughter? |
| 10234 | I suppose you will want to see my lill''girl? |
| 10234 | If I knew Monsieur John? |
| 10234 | If I think you did right? 10234 If it arrive to me to die"--"Yez?" |
| 10234 | If you could be-- my wife, dearie? |
| 10234 | In a word,said Evariste Varrillat, the physician,"you think we are partly to blame for the omission of many of your Paternosters, eh?" |
| 10234 | Is all going well, papa? |
| 10234 | Is dad so, Madame Carraze? 10234 Is dad so, Père Jerome?" |
| 10234 | Is dat reason enough for you? 10234 Is he alive?" |
| 10234 | Is he as good as you, Jools? |
| 10234 | Is that goin''well with my friend Charlie? |
| 10234 | Is that possible? |
| 10234 | Is that so? |
| 10234 | Is that true, Madame? |
| 10234 | Is that you, White? |
| 10234 | Is what? |
| 10234 | Jools, Jools, your eyes is darkened-- oh I Jools, Where''s my pore old niggah? |
| 10234 | Jules who? |
| 10234 | Kookoo, for the rent? |
| 10234 | Lafitte? 10234 Lag she been you''h- own?" |
| 10234 | Madame Delphine, you saw dat man? |
| 10234 | Madame John, that young lady-- is she your daughter? |
| 10234 | Madame John? |
| 10234 | Madame,he weakly whispered,"I was delirious last night?" |
| 10234 | Madame,said Monsieur Vignevielle,"wad pud you bout so hearly dis morning?" |
| 10234 | Make? 10234 Maman?" |
| 10234 | Marry''Sieur George? 10234 Mazaro tol''you?" |
| 10234 | More trouble? |
| 10234 | Mr. Poquelin,he said with a conciliatory smile,"tell me, is it your house that our Creole citizens tell such odd stories about?" |
| 10234 | Never visite? |
| 10234 | Never w''at? |
| 10234 | No, my child,he responded,"I am sure it is not true: I am sure it is all false; but why do I find you out of bed so late, little bird? |
| 10234 | No? 10234 No? |
| 10234 | No? 10234 Nobody here?" |
| 10234 | Non? 10234 Not the whole plantation, Charlie; only"--"I do n''t care,"said Charlie;"we easy can fix dat_ Mais_, what for you do n''t want to keep him? |
| 10234 | Oh, my mother, what have you done? |
| 10234 | Oh, yes; all right; I keep my word; we do n''t goin''to play no tricks, eh? |
| 10234 | Old Charlie,said he, gazing fondly at his house,"You and me is both old, eh?" |
| 10234 | Old man,whispered the failing invalid,"is it caving yet?" |
| 10234 | Pauline, my child,he said with tremulous voice,"if Manuel''s story is all false, in the name of Heaven how could you think he was going to tell it?" |
| 10234 | Sell Belles Demoiselles to you? |
| 10234 | Senor;he paused,--"eez a- vary bath- a fore- a you thaughter, eh?" |
| 10234 | Shall it not be,''Tite Poulette? |
| 10234 | She''s a good lill''chile, eh? |
| 10234 | Sing? |
| 10234 | So she said,answered Madame Délicieuse,"and I asked her,''how brave?'' |
| 10234 | Ten t''ousand dollah for dis house? 10234 That it''do n''t worse w''ile?''" |
| 10234 | That''s what make you so rich, eh, Charlie? |
| 10234 | The city-- it has not much sickness at present? |
| 10234 | The city-- it is healthy? |
| 10234 | The old fraud,they say--"pretends to live in a haunted house, does he? |
| 10234 | There is to be a bull- fight? 10234 They think you will be elected?" |
| 10234 | They_ are_ heavy, as ye say, and that''s the very reason-- I say that''s the very reason why I staid away, ye see, eh? 10234 Thou wilt not have my love,''Tite Poulette?" |
| 10234 | Thou wilt not, beautiful? |
| 10234 | To me? |
| 10234 | To see me? |
| 10234 | To the virgin? |
| 10234 | To who is he speak----? |
| 10234 | W''at you lookin''? |
| 10234 | W''at? |
| 10234 | W''at? |
| 10234 | Wad you goin''mague? |
| 10234 | Wad you wand? |
| 10234 | Wait for w''at? |
| 10234 | Was it courting sin to go? |
| 10234 | Was it she who was with you last Sunday? |
| 10234 | We like a clean parlor, my daughter, even though no one is ever coming to see us, eh? |
| 10234 | Well kept? |
| 10234 | Well, Maman? |
| 10234 | Well, den, w''at I shall do wid_ it?_"Any thing! |
| 10234 | Well, my son, have you seen that newspaper? 10234 Well, old man Charlie, what you say: my house for yours,--like you said,--eh, Charlie?" |
| 10234 | Well, sir? |
| 10234 | Well, then, why do n''t he build when the public need demands it? 10234 Well, you know,"said Jones--"where''s Colossus? |
| 10234 | Well? |
| 10234 | Well? |
| 10234 | What a lie? 10234 What are they doing, dear?" |
| 10234 | What are you going to tell him? |
| 10234 | What d''ye mean? |
| 10234 | What did he say? |
| 10234 | What did they try to do? |
| 10234 | What do you hask for it? |
| 10234 | What has she forgotten? |
| 10234 | What have you been doing? |
| 10234 | What is it you call this thing where an old man marries a young girl, and you come out with horns and--"_ Charivari_?" |
| 10234 | What is it, Clarisse? |
| 10234 | What is it? |
| 10234 | What is it? |
| 10234 | What is that, papa? |
| 10234 | What is the difficulty? |
| 10234 | What is the matter? |
| 10234 | What is the matter? |
| 10234 | What time? |
| 10234 | What will you do with them? |
| 10234 | What will you take for the''ouse? |
| 10234 | What will you? |
| 10234 | What will you? |
| 10234 | What will you_ take?_"Oh! 10234 What you want to bet?" |
| 10234 | What you want? |
| 10234 | What you would_ take_ for the whole block? |
| 10234 | What''s that? |
| 10234 | What, not for embroidery? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | When has he ever staid away three nights together before? |
| 10234 | Where is your mother now? |
| 10234 | Where? |
| 10234 | Where? |
| 10234 | While I was gone? |
| 10234 | Who is hurt? |
| 10234 | Who knows,continued the speaker,"but Senor Benito, though strong and sound and har''ly thirty- seven"--here all smiled--"may be taken ill tomorrow?" |
| 10234 | Who knows,the young Irishman proceeded to inquire,"I say, who knows but Pedro, they re, may be struck wid a fever?" |
| 10234 | Who knows? |
| 10234 | Who''s goin''to throw me? 10234 Why do n''t they come here?" |
| 10234 | Why do you cry? |
| 10234 | Why do you not found hospitals and asylums at once,asked the attorney, at another time, with a vexed laugh,"and get the credit of it?" |
| 10234 | Why do you not make him_ your_ banker, also, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | Why not? |
| 10234 | Why not? |
| 10234 | Why, did you not see? 10234 Why, my dear child, I was just saying, we like a clean"-- But the daughter was desperate:"Oh, tell me, my mother,_ who_ is coming?" |
| 10234 | Why? |
| 10234 | Will you? |
| 10234 | With you, Madame? 10234 Yes?" |
| 10234 | You do n''t believe it? 10234 You do n''t mean an old_ tyrant_?" |
| 10234 | You dunno wad I mean, Madame Carraze? |
| 10234 | You have a little boy? |
| 10234 | You know he has a quick and fearful temper;and"why does he cover his loss with mystery?" |
| 10234 | You know something else,he said;"you know that the Major loves you, or you think so: is it not true?" |
| 10234 | You never dreamed of that, eh? |
| 10234 | You sawed''i m? 10234 You thing?" |
| 10234 | You want to buy her? |
| 10234 | You want to make strit pass yond''? |
| 10234 | You will come firz by you''se''f? |
| 10234 | You wish to know his name? |
| 10234 | You''ave one lill''gal, Madame Carraze? |
| 10234 | You''re bound to win? |
| 10234 | _ Chérie_,said Madame Delphine on one of those evenings,"why do you dream so much?" |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, fo''w''y? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, w''at de matter, Posson Jone''? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, what could make it else? 10234 _ Miché?_""You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money?" |
| 10234 | _ Miché?_"You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money? |
| 10234 | _ Non, non!_ I do n''t want,--the speaker paused to breathe--"ow is collection?" |
| 10234 | _ Non?_he asked. |
| 10234 | _ Parlez- vous français_? |
| 10234 | _ Qui ci ca_? 10234 _ Qui ci pa?_"called Madame Delphine, in a frightened voice, as the two stood up, holding to each other. |
| 10234 | ''Brave?'' |
| 10234 | ''But what did his son do?'' |
| 10234 | ''Do you know, Madame, why his father is angry so long?'' |
| 10234 | ''For what?'' |
| 10234 | ''Has the gentleman a heart as well as a hand?'' |
| 10234 | ''How can that be?'' |
| 10234 | ''Is it jealousy?''" |
| 10234 | ''Stealing from the dead?'' |
| 10234 | ''Very well, why?''--''Why? |
| 10234 | --And, General,--what could I say?" |
| 10234 | --Who is coming here this evening? |
| 10234 | --a long whistle--"is that pos- si- ble?--and Monsieur John knew it?--encouraged it?--eh, well, eh, well!--But-- can I believe you, Madame John? |
| 10234 | --the Colonel raised his voice to suit his kinsman''s deafness,--"how is those times with my friend Charlie?" |
| 10234 | A bitter smile came upon the old man''s face:"_ Pardon, Monsieur_, you is not_ le Gouverneur_?" |
| 10234 | A letter by a Dutchman in French!--what can be made of it in English? |
| 10234 | Ah!--but why say again she was lovely? |
| 10234 | Ah, my child, do you blush? |
| 10234 | Ai n''t it?'' |
| 10234 | And another time:--"If I will let you tell me something? |
| 10234 | And do you go to my church, Madame----?" |
| 10234 | And he left you so much as that, Madame John? |
| 10234 | And now what did this mean? |
| 10234 | And she? |
| 10234 | And should he still try to lead him into the pitfall he had dug? |
| 10234 | And was no one punished? |
| 10234 | And what you''ll do wid old Charlie''s house, eh? |
| 10234 | And who was this Madame John? |
| 10234 | And why, the old wretch? |
| 10234 | And you had it all in that naughty bank? |
| 10234 | Another question came more timidly:"Do-- do you think he knows_ him_?" |
| 10234 | Are you armed? |
| 10234 | But fo''w''y you lill''gal lose doze hapetide?" |
| 10234 | But if not, whom would his son select to perform those friendly offices indispensable in polite quarrels? |
| 10234 | But if some of your sick shall call?" |
| 10234 | But what said she, Madame?" |
| 10234 | But what think you, my son?" |
| 10234 | But why did you not ask me, his old playmate? |
| 10234 | But why did you not ask me? |
| 10234 | But, if you have some bad news"--"Your son took your quarrel on his hands, eh?" |
| 10234 | Can it be? |
| 10234 | Cayetano?" |
| 10234 | Colossus and this boy can go to the kitchen.--Now, Colossus, what_ air_ you a- beckonin''at me faw?" |
| 10234 | Could it be that Mazaro was about to speak for Galahad? |
| 10234 | Could it be that she was going to the_ Salle de Condé_? |
| 10234 | Could that trunk contain treasure? |
| 10234 | Dat all right? |
| 10234 | Daz ze way, ai n''t it?'' |
| 10234 | Did you not?" |
| 10234 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 10234 | Do you love her? |
| 10234 | Do you not see? |
| 10234 | Do you think I am a child, to be trifled with-- a horse to be teased? |
| 10234 | Do you understand me?" |
| 10234 | Fight? |
| 10234 | Fo''w''y dad is?" |
| 10234 | For what you tell me''What a lie?'' |
| 10234 | Had he mistaken? |
| 10234 | Have they killed a so- long snake? |
| 10234 | He allowed a few moments more to pass, and then asked:"_ N''est- ce- pas_, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | He arrested the maid on the last step:"Your mistress, she goin''_ pour marier_''Sieur George? |
| 10234 | He had heard of Madame John''s daughter, and had hoped once to see her, but did not but could this be she? |
| 10234 | He rose and walked once across the room, returned, and said, in the Creole dialect:"Is he a good man-- without doubt?" |
| 10234 | He slowly said:"Is dad possib'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | He started to resume his walk, but turned to her again and said:"Why did they make that law? |
| 10234 | He took pains to speak first, saying, in a re- assuring tone, and in the language he had last heard her use:"''Ow I kin serve you, Madame?" |
| 10234 | How can I help you?" |
| 10234 | How can we speak of him as a law- breaker who might have saved him from that name?" |
| 10234 | I am proud to tell you so now; is it not so?" |
| 10234 | I know,''out- a she gettin''marry, eh?" |
| 10234 | I said,''think you General Villivicencio will not rather be the very man most certain to respect a son who has the courage to be his own master? |
| 10234 | I want you do somesin for me, eh?" |
| 10234 | I was afraid you might not know that old Poquelin was sick, you know, but you''re not going there, are you?" |
| 10234 | If I want you to fight? |
| 10234 | Indeed, when have they not differed? |
| 10234 | Is a man in a fit? |
| 10234 | Is it coming back? |
| 10234 | Is it peering in at the sleeping mute? |
| 10234 | Is n''t it?" |
| 10234 | Is she any thing to you? |
| 10234 | Is that something to bring the rose to your cheek? |
| 10234 | Is that yo''yallah boy, Jools? |
| 10234 | Is there nothing dreadful in that? |
| 10234 | Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 10234 | Is''Tite Poulette your own child?" |
| 10234 | It seems like a special provi_dence_.--Jools, do you believe in a special provi_dence?_"Jules said he did. |
| 10234 | It was only Injin Charlie; but had not the De Charleu blood just spoken out in him? |
| 10234 | It''s the on''yest time I ever been from home; now you would n''t of believed that, would you? |
| 10234 | Jools? |
| 10234 | Kristian Koppig, why did you not mind your own business? |
| 10234 | Look- ut heer, sissy, why ar''n''t ye in the maternal arms of the Café des Exilés?" |
| 10234 | Madame Carraze,"he said, partly extending his hand,"you see? |
| 10234 | Madame Delphine was not prepared for the movement, and on that account repeated her question:"What are you thinking about?" |
| 10234 | Madame resumed:"I said,''I do not deny that Mossy is a noble gentleman;''--I had to say that, had I not, General?" |
| 10234 | Many fine gentlemen at the ball ask me often,''How is your daughter, Madame John?''". |
| 10234 | Money? |
| 10234 | Mossy, is it possible you have not heard of the attack upon me, which has surprised and exasperated the city this morning?" |
| 10234 | My dear sur, do ye s''pose I wud talk about the goddess-- I mean, yer daughter-- to the likes o''Mazaro-- I say to the likes o''Mazaro?" |
| 10234 | Not marrie''Sieur George? |
| 10234 | Not to the charge of them who stoned him? |
| 10234 | Nothing else tempted; could that avail? |
| 10234 | Oh, Père Jerome, what shall I do? |
| 10234 | Oh, what does he want with a poor fool of a son who will do only as he says? |
| 10234 | Oh, where is there any room, in this world of common disgrace, for pride? |
| 10234 | Oo it was?" |
| 10234 | Pauline, treasure, what shall I do with thee? |
| 10234 | Poquelin?" |
| 10234 | Posson Jone'', is that something to cry, because a man get sometime a litt''bit intoxicate? |
| 10234 | Père Jerome laid his hat upon a chest of drawers, sat down opposite her, and said, as he wiped his kindly face:"Well, Madame Carraze?" |
| 10234 | Père Jerome waited a little before replying; then he said, very gently:"I suppose dad muss''ave been by accyden'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | Shall such encroachments be endured? |
| 10234 | She''s a lill small gal?" |
| 10234 | Smuggler-- patriot-- where was the difference? |
| 10234 | Some half- priest, half- woman? |
| 10234 | Some of those Américains, I suppose, knew it; but who would ever ask them? |
| 10234 | Some spectacled book- worm? |
| 10234 | Some think it was Jean Lafitte, the famous; you have heard of him? |
| 10234 | The exiles? |
| 10234 | The father looked one instant in her face, then rose with an exclamation:"Where is my son? |
| 10234 | The law did not stop her from being that; and now, when she wants to be a white man''s good and honest wife, shall that law stop her? |
| 10234 | The many did look in his face, and, as he looked in theirs, he read the silent question:"Where is thy brother Abel?" |
| 10234 | The old man asked in his simplicity:"Madjor Shaughnessy?" |
| 10234 | The old man glared sternly upon the speaker, and with immovable features said:"You do n''t see me trade some Guinea nigga''?" |
| 10234 | The"fine gentyman"longed to blaspheme-- but before old Charlie!--in the name of pride, how could he? |
| 10234 | Their landlord never got but one question answered by the middle- aged maid:"Madame, he feared, was a litt''bit embarrass''_ pour_ money, eh?" |
| 10234 | Then she began to say something else, stopped, and with much nervousness asked:"Père Jerome, what was the name of that man?" |
| 10234 | Thinking of this, what could she do? |
| 10234 | To each new- comer he put the same question:"Did you come here to go to old Poquelin''s?" |
| 10234 | To whose charge then? |
| 10234 | W''en we have say we going make_ le charivari_, do you want that we hall tell a lie? |
| 10234 | Was it the voice of a human? |
| 10234 | Was there no cause for quarrel, after all? |
| 10234 | We''ve no business to- night, eh Mazaro?" |
| 10234 | Well, I win''it by a specious providence, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | What I want wid money, den? |
| 10234 | What I''ll do wid Belles Demoiselles? |
| 10234 | What are you, that you should treat me so? |
| 10234 | What became of them, do you ask? |
| 10234 | What could a landlord do but smile? |
| 10234 | What do they want?" |
| 10234 | What does he live in that unneighborly way for?" |
| 10234 | What harm could he see in it? |
| 10234 | What has happened? |
| 10234 | What is that?" |
| 10234 | What might one call yo''name? |
| 10234 | What should the words be? |
| 10234 | What then? |
| 10234 | What will this silly neighborhood say? |
| 10234 | What you doin''here? |
| 10234 | What you want to bet?" |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What?" |
| 10234 | Whence could it come? |
| 10234 | Where I''m goin''to fin''one priest to make like dat? |
| 10234 | Where are you going, Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | Where shall I hide thee?" |
| 10234 | Where''s de''ouse what Monsieur le Compte give your grace- gran- muzzer? |
| 10234 | Who cares for gates or doors? |
| 10234 | Who could take a jet white wife? |
| 10234 | Who in this street would carry my note, and not wink and grin over it with low surmises? |
| 10234 | Why do n''t you shivaree him?" |
| 10234 | Why does she not come to our ball- room with you?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t buy somewheres else?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay dare youse''f?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay where you be halways''appy? |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay where you halways be''appy? |
| 10234 | Will she espy the dark form in the deep shade of the orange, and, with one piercing scream, wheel and vanish? |
| 10234 | Will she stop? |
| 10234 | Will she turn aside? |
| 10234 | Would he push it, as his wo nt was? |
| 10234 | Yet he lives, and shall live-- may live to forget you, who knows? |
| 10234 | Yet there was a pretext left"the rooms must need repairs?" |
| 10234 | Yon sink bickause I make a little playfool wiz zis tin pan zat I am_ dhonk_?" |
| 10234 | You call Manuel Mazaro one liar?" |
| 10234 | You know w''ere''s dad''ouse of Miché Jean Tomkin? |
| 10234 | You see dis money-- w''at I win las''night? |
| 10234 | You think he will love him less for healing instead of killing? |
| 10234 | You think it was nothing? |
| 10234 | You will let me say so? |
| 10234 | You will not be offended with the old playmate of your son?" |
| 10234 | _ Can it be_? |
| 10234 | _ Is_ that brave, Madame Délicieuse, or is it not?'' |
| 10234 | _ Mais comment_?" |
| 10234 | _ Mais,_ why you ca n''t cheer up an''be''appy? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, if I keep dis money, you know where it goin''be to- night?" |
| 10234 | and if he has made dreadful haste and proved his courage?" |
| 10234 | and why not? |
| 10234 | and why not?" |
| 10234 | asked Galahad;"I say, wut''s the use o''that?" |
| 10234 | but you make a fool of yourself, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | can it be that the dead do walk?" |
| 10234 | cried the parson, bounding up with radiant face--"is that so, Jools?" |
| 10234 | dear,"said the mother, her face beaming with fun--"What can it be, Maman?" |
| 10234 | do n''t you know? |
| 10234 | do you thing I would go again''my conscien''? |
| 10234 | from which race do they want to keep my daughter separate? |
| 10234 | is it possible?" |
| 10234 | ma mère, qui vini''ci ce soir_?" |
| 10234 | said Charlie;"from where you come from dis time of to- night?" |
| 10234 | shall a man make hisse''f to be the more sorry because the money he los''is not his? |
| 10234 | she is not-- don''t you know, mother? |
| 10234 | the blind people say,''How is that, that General Villivicencio should be dissatisfied with his son? |
| 10234 | very good, truly, but-- you_ say_ you have it; but where is it? |
| 10234 | what have I done?" |
| 10234 | what is it?" |
| 10234 | where did you get the money?" |
| 10234 | why not?" |
| 10234 | you have not written it in English, is it, son?" |
| 21508 | ''And what do you know''bout hounds?'' 21508 ''Coldest, did you say? |
| 21508 | ''Run, did you say? 21508 Albert Calina? |
| 21508 | As the girls got opposite Uncle Brack, he threw his stick in front of them and they exclaimed,Is dat you, Uncle Brack? |
| 21508 | Aunt Mariah, you home? |
| 21508 | Bend dat lazy, good- fer- nothing back so as I wo n''t git you wet all de way down your belly, you hear me? 21508 Booker Washington? |
| 21508 | Bury live? 21508 Conch? |
| 21508 | Could I tell you''bout de times before de war? 21508 Did they take good care of the slaves when their babies were born?" |
| 21508 | Do I know of anybody what sees ghosts? 21508 Do n''t you remember I came to see you one morning, and you told me all about old times?" |
| 21508 | Do n''t you think that was fair? |
| 21508 | Do they come back? 21508 Do you think it would have been better if the Negroes had never left Africa?" |
| 21508 | Does you know dat de poplar leaves was wet afo''de meal pone was put in it? 21508 Fadder take me out woods night time( What you say, Primus?) |
| 21508 | Gabe Knox? 21508 Handful back yet?" |
| 21508 | How I dressed? 21508 How come I a slave of Marse Preston? |
| 21508 | How did you happen to go to Beaufort, Auntie? 21508 How does we mark shoat? |
| 21508 | How many chillun I got? 21508 How much been task? |
| 21508 | How old I is? 21508 How old I is?" |
| 21508 | Howdy, Lucy, what is you and dat youngun been, anyhow?'' 21508 I cut out a suit for my master,"she said proudly--"pants, and a waistcoat-- you know?" |
| 21508 | If you were fed and clothed by him, should n''t he be paid for your work? |
| 21508 | Missus, what you brought me? |
| 21508 | Nigger, what dat you is done gone and got on dat clean shirt? 21508 Now I repeats de question: Does you think I''s a fool just''cause I''s born on dat fust day of April, 1852? |
| 21508 | Now what you want with old Jane? 21508 Oh yes, you wants to know where''bouts John T. Rhett live in Columbia? |
| 21508 | Paul wanted to preach but nedder of us had no learnin''an''I say to Paul,''Does you think you got nough learnin''to lead a flock of people? 21508 Right now, I oldest one from Longwood to Prospect-- see dere? |
| 21508 | Salem Baptist? 21508 Squirrel creek? |
| 21508 | Tell me one thing, Susan, you have lived a long time, do you think the young people of today are better or worse than in the old days? |
| 21508 | Tom Duncan? 21508 Turrectly she say,''You ca n''t say"Marse Henry", Miss? |
| 21508 | Welcome Beas? 21508 Well, just what is it you want to hear about, Missus?" |
| 21508 | Were most of the masters kind? |
| 21508 | What dat? 21508 What have I been doing since I grew up? |
| 21508 | What is you frettin''bout so? |
| 21508 | What kind of house us live in at slavery time? 21508 Whippin''s? |
| 21508 | Who I b''long to? 21508 Who dat come here wid you? |
| 21508 | Who was de overseers? 21508 You ask if I knows R. Goodwin Rhett of Charleston? |
| 21508 | You asks if my man( husband) has come down from de Heyward family of de Combahee River slaves? 21508 You gimme a nickel or dime? |
| 21508 | You know how old I am? 21508 You say what schoolin''de slaves got? |
| 21508 | You say you''re parted from your husband? 21508 You wants me to tell you all what I''members''bout slavery in slavery time? |
| 21508 | ''Bout social conditions? |
| 21508 | ''How you this mornin''Miss Mary Ann?'' |
| 21508 | ''Member how I show you how to call de doodles from de sand? |
| 21508 | ''Round two years old-- now how old dat make me, Miss? |
| 21508 | ''Whar was you carrying it?'' |
| 21508 | ''What was de tatooin''?'' |
| 21508 | ''What you doin''under heah?'' |
| 21508 | ''Where Mahams Ward and John J. Woodward? |
| 21508 | ( Aside to his wife)"Stella, if that man come there, see that sack there? |
| 21508 | ( Aunt Stella and Lula arriving from fishing trip)"What ketch?" |
| 21508 | ( He pronounces it Dater-- long Italian''A'') Chillun, ai n''t find duh plum, enty? |
| 21508 | ( I always heard it''Toad on a tussock''--and you?) |
| 21508 | ( MOM ELLEN SINGS***) BONE BAGGUM( Bag o''bones?) |
| 21508 | ( To Mr. Tarbox) Uncle Ben:"Down by Gallie?" |
| 21508 | ( is n''t it so?) |
| 21508 | 74? |
| 21508 | < tb> Uncle Ben Reminisces"Fore freedom? |
| 21508 | A potato hill?" |
| 21508 | Abraham Lincoln? |
| 21508 | Ai n''t I tell you I BEEN here? |
| 21508 | Ai n''t we got house and rations there? |
| 21508 | And what you think of dis? |
| 21508 | Aunt Stella was asked''Why do n''t you have lights, Aunt Stella?'' |
| 21508 | Ben:"Ai n''t you mash''em?" |
| 21508 | Ben:"Pretty, enty?" |
| 21508 | Benn seventy- odd years since Freedom, ai n''t it, Cap? |
| 21508 | Boss say,''Why don''you go back to work?'' |
| 21508 | Can I? |
| 21508 | Chillun say,"What coming? |
| 21508 | Date, December 26, 1937 MOM RYER EMMANUEL EX- SLAVE, AGE 78"Well, how you feelin dis mornin, honey? |
| 21508 | Date, June 28, 1937 HECTOR GODBOLD Ex- Slave, 87 Years"What you gwine do wid me? |
| 21508 | De old man reply:''Good strike, did you say? |
| 21508 | De tracks I ride on? |
| 21508 | De youngest, Miss Martha, marry Col. McBee of Greenville, S.C."Does I''members''bout de Yankees? |
| 21508 | Den Miss Ross say,''Do my little niggers want some bread to gnaw on?'' |
| 21508 | Dey been bringing my things out to me-- is dat what you''se doing, setting down here by me? |
| 21508 | Dey had catechism what dey teach you en she say,''Charlie, who made you?'' |
| 21508 | Dey went to her an''dey say;''Where is all de white people gold an''silver?'' |
| 21508 | Did n''t you hear me tell you not to git dat new shirt all red? |
| 21508 | Did you ever read''bout foots of ghosts? |
| 21508 | Did you ever see one?" |
| 21508 | Do n''t you''member us playin''in de sand in front of de old Harrison house? |
| 21508 | Does I hate Mr. Blunt? |
| 21508 | Does she do right by me? |
| 21508 | Does you know Miss Mattie Martin, which was de secretary of Governor Ansel? |
| 21508 | Does you know them? |
| 21508 | Dropsy? |
| 21508 | Fall out? |
| 21508 | Flagg storm? |
| 21508 | Fore freedom? |
| 21508 | Grand- chillun? |
| 21508 | Guntharpe, you follows me night and mornin''to dis pigpen; do you happen to be in love wid one of these pigs? |
| 21508 | He de one w''at gib us freedom, enty? |
| 21508 | He duh last----"Andrew Johnson? |
| 21508 | He hab he self to look out for, enty? |
| 21508 | He say,''Which one is dat dat you wishes, Sir?'' |
| 21508 | He''lowed,''Gus, you is jes''''bout de oldes''nigger in dis county, ai n''t you?'' |
| 21508 | Him fust, solemn lak, ask to see de marster and ask him if he object to him pursuing Miss Martha, in de light of becomin''his son- in- law? |
| 21508 | How I is? |
| 21508 | How Miss Sue gettin along over dere to Marion? |
| 21508 | How come you ai n''t gone to the bacco?" |
| 21508 | How dat you ask? |
| 21508 | How did you cross? |
| 21508 | How did you get up here?" |
| 21508 | How is I gwine to ever teach you anything, when you act jest like a nigger from some pore white trashes poor land?'' |
| 21508 | How long you is been married, honey? |
| 21508 | How many girl? |
| 21508 | How many times I been married? |
| 21508 | How old I is? |
| 21508 | How was it? |
| 21508 | How you is? |
| 21508 | Huh-- nigger git back cut in slabery time, enty? |
| 21508 | I am six feet, four inches in height, and he looked up at me as we walked along and asked quizzically:''How long should a man''s legs be?'' |
| 21508 | I axes,"Who is that?" |
| 21508 | I fuss cause it cold and say''how you going to send me out wid no shoe, and it cold?'' |
| 21508 | I give him most a book, and what he give me? |
| 21508 | I got both blood, so how I going to quarrel wid either side?" |
| 21508 | I leave it wid you if dere''s any dese times? |
| 21508 | I remember I would be dere wid my mammy en old Missus would say,''Judy, whe''Hester? |
| 21508 | I remember, all us chillun was playin round bout de step one day whe''Miss Ross was settin en she ax dat yellow child, say,''Who your papa?'' |
| 21508 | I would say he is de coldest trailer of your pack?'' |
| 21508 | I''member one song he sung dat was like dis:"Lord, Lord, Heaven-- Sweet Heaven, Lord, Lord, Heaven-- Sweet Heaven, How long will it be? |
| 21508 | I''member when my ma was dyin''I beg um not to leabe me, she say:''Wha''I got yuh, wha''I want tuh stay yuh fuh? |
| 21508 | If I die, would you help my chillun bury me?'' |
| 21508 | If you do n''t believe they loved him what they all cry, and scream, and holler for when dey hear he dead? |
| 21508 | In de end, will it be settle by hate or by de policy of, love your neighbor, as you do yourself? |
| 21508 | Is you ever heard of sech a thing as a lady like dat not knowing Mr. Blease? |
| 21508 | Isaac take the gun an''point it at the man an''ax''i m,"you know wha''in dis gun?" |
| 21508 | Jefferson Davis? |
| 21508 | Lillie:"Aunt Stella, ai n''t you fraid when Uncle Ben stay out all night?" |
| 21508 | Lillie:"RIDE you on it, Uncle Ben?" |
| 21508 | Lillie:"What?" |
| 21508 | Marse Ed P. Mobley hold up his hand and say:''See dis stiff finger? |
| 21508 | Marse Ed P. say:''Was de little minnow dead or''live when you found him in de belly of de 119th fish? |
| 21508 | Marse Jim Mobley say:''Well, you all know what I done at Gettysburg? |
| 21508 | Marse Tom say:''What is de name of dis dog? |
| 21508 | Mary Gary:"You fix, Uncle Ben?" |
| 21508 | Melia Holmes? |
| 21508 | Mr. Buck say,''Aunt Mariah, know your birth?'' |
| 21508 | Mr. Dick say,''Hello, Edmund, how come dem mules so po''when you got good corn everywhar-- what, you stealing corn, too?'' |
| 21508 | My mamma took me en come on to de house en when Miss Jane see dat leg, she say,"Cindy, what de matter?" |
| 21508 | Nigger ai n''t no more den chicken and animal, enty? |
| 21508 | No they do n''t run, why? |
| 21508 | No? |
| 21508 | Not that Missus?" |
| 21508 | Old Missus would say,''Ain''I got a pretty crop of little niggers comin on?'' |
| 21508 | Old marster laugh and say:''Jim, can you beat dat?'' |
| 21508 | Old marster say:''It was a whale of a fish, was n''t it, grandson?'' |
| 21508 | One I like best?" |
| 21508 | Pauline:"How you catch''em?" |
| 21508 | Pauline:"What yinnah nuse for bait?" |
| 21508 | Pauline:"You ai n''t fix?" |
| 21508 | Pillows? |
| 21508 | Right there to Oaks sea- sho after them people done that murdering with that man? |
| 21508 | Ring Smith, did you say, Doctor? |
| 21508 | Say, Can I go to town and swear gainst my slave?" |
| 21508 | Say,''Ma, yunnah couldn''do nothin?'' |
| 21508 | See Aunt Ellen white cap yonder?" |
| 21508 | See um sell slabe? |
| 21508 | She turnt''round to my young Marster John and say:''John, can you beat dat?'' |
| 21508 | Stella:"Revents had it wuz a man in a cypress tree and seven-- how much wuz it? |
| 21508 | Stella:( To Uncle Ben)"What you tink bout it? |
| 21508 | Tell me now, honor bright, ca n''t she out run anything in these parts?'' |
| 21508 | That big one? |
| 21508 | They are not taught how to work, how do you expect them to work when they ai n''t taught to work? |
| 21508 | They had a special catechism for de slaves, dat asked us who made you, what He made you out of, and what He made you for? |
| 21508 | They put a pistol right in my forehead and say:''I got to have your money, where is it?'' |
| 21508 | This is one of the songs wen''use to sing,''Goin''to carry dis body To the grave- yard, Grave- yard don''you know me? |
| 21508 | Twelve? |
| 21508 | Uncle Ben continues:"Storm? |
| 21508 | Uncle Ben say,''Look here, young nigger, do n''t you know dat I ai n''t got no business gwine out in no night dew-- what ails you nohow?'' |
| 21508 | Uncle Ben:"Ai n''t see nobody else?" |
| 21508 | Uncle Ben:"Nobody else?" |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Are you one of the neighbors who take such good care of Aunt Ellen?" |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Aunt Ellen home?" |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Aunt Ellen, how could you cook on the flat?" |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Like a potato bank? |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Miss Bernice who?" |
| 21508 | W''at I t''ink''bout slabery? |
| 21508 | Was I always blind? |
| 21508 | We people? |
| 21508 | Well, ai n''t it? |
| 21508 | Well, what you reckon? |
| 21508 | What I do wid de money? |
| 21508 | What I means by pattybility? |
| 21508 | What am I bid for dis one? |
| 21508 | What coming, Grandma?" |
| 21508 | What coming? |
| 21508 | What de matter, honey, you don''loves to smell dem chitlin I got boilin dere on de stove? |
| 21508 | What de slaves gwine buy land wid den, Captain? |
| 21508 | What for you laughin''''bout? |
| 21508 | What her''vorce him for? |
| 21508 | What is it? |
| 21508 | What ole lady Abbie gwine to say to ye when she see you done gone and act like you ai n''t never seed no quality befo''? |
| 21508 | What people say? |
| 21508 | What they eat? |
| 21508 | What you do?" |
| 21508 | What you see?" |
| 21508 | What you think happened to de poor gal? |
| 21508 | What you think of dat? |
| 21508 | What you think''bout dat? |
| 21508 | When I got to the white man in charge, he eye me and zay:''What damn rebel did you slave for?'' |
| 21508 | When freedom come, de master come to us and told us de damn Yankees done freed us,''what you gwinter do? |
| 21508 | When him git back in de chair, him say:''Zebulon, what you got to say?'' |
| 21508 | When we had all make over her, we say to her den:''Well why did n''t you bring de sack of meat''long wid you?'' |
| 21508 | Where was I born? |
| 21508 | Where we going to? |
| 21508 | Who did it? |
| 21508 | Who do you put your trust in? |
| 21508 | Who it was? |
| 21508 | Who knows? |
| 21508 | Why did n''t dey cook''em on de stove in de house? |
| 21508 | Why you keep that church door lock Sunday and not let the Missus out?" |
| 21508 | Wright?'' |
| 21508 | Yes, mam, I sets down en prays when others sleep en I say,''Lord, what gwine happen? |
| 21508 | You know what I see? |
| 21508 | You know what them two white fowl do? |
| 21508 | You know whe''dat is, don''you? |
| 21508 | You never heard''bout dat ghost? |
| 21508 | You say me?" |
| 21508 | You say you would like to have one''bout Thanksgivin''Day?" |
| 21508 | You talk ME?'' |
| 21508 | You tink a man truss to go in cypress hollow wid rattle- snake?" |
| 21508 | You wants to know if we had any parties for pastime? |
| 21508 | You''members comin''down when I was a young man and you was a boy? |
| 21508 | You''members your Aunt Roxie dat marry Marse Ed D. Mobley, her fust cousin, do n''t you? |
| 29187 | And her boats? |
| 29187 | And is not that what is understood by''LOVE TO GOD, AND LOVE TO MAN?'' |
| 29187 | And the Molly, Strand? |
| 29187 | And the famous defence? |
| 29187 | And what does Miss Caroline think of my attack on lace and diamonds? |
| 29187 | And what will be my daughter''s fate? |
| 29187 | And when was that? |
| 29187 | And why? |
| 29187 | And without dog and gun? |
| 29187 | But do you not enjoy the pleasure of this scene? 29187 But is lace really such a luxury?" |
| 29187 | But which way are you going? |
| 29187 | Can the heart of a person break to pieces? |
| 29187 | Did I give thee life to cloud it-- life to poison every breath? 29187 Do n''t you know me, my prince?" |
| 29187 | Do you know what is going on here? |
| 29187 | Do you think, ma''ma,asked Caroline,"that he has much feeling?" |
| 29187 | Hardly looking for game here? |
| 29187 | How come on the man- of- war''s men? |
| 29187 | In the course of the evening the doctor cried out,''Have you read Sardanapalus?'' 29187 Ma''ma,"said Caroline,"did you observe that lady?" |
| 29187 | May I ask what that_ something_ is, which you think assists us to appreciate the beauty of a landscape? |
| 29187 | Mr. Williams, was not the young woman walking rapidly away? |
| 29187 | O, beneficent Fairy Violetta,exclaimed the prince,"what shall I do with this pestiferous caitiff, who minds neither hanging nor drowning?" |
| 29187 | Remember? 29187 Shall I fling thee forth to struggle with a never- sparing world; Knowing every eye will scorn thee, every lip at thee be curled? |
| 29187 | Shall I rob thee of thy birthright-- rob thee of thy noble name, Of our old ancestral castle, and our fathers''deeds of fame? 29187 Shall I yield my broad estates, my castles and my manor lands, To the harpies of the law, to hold them with unhallowed hands? |
| 29187 | Sir, may I speak? |
| 29187 | So we have,said Mrs. Clifford;"but why should we go back-- you certainly do n''t mean to buy any--?" |
| 29187 | What can I do? |
| 29187 | What is it? |
| 29187 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29187 | What news astern, boatswain? |
| 29187 | What news from the man- of- war''s men, boatswain? 29187 What want you here?" |
| 29187 | You see him-- what good will that do? 29187 ''Right; and you could n''t sleep a wink after it?'' 29187 And do you now talk to me of''respectability,''and''connections,''and such nonsense? 29187 And what would the good minister say? 29187 As his guards approached the gates-- did she sink or did they rise? 29187 At length the lady, compassionating his perplexity, again anxiously asked--Do you remember a certain little gold- fish?" |
| 29187 | But does this alter the principle? |
| 29187 | But how could Parson Hinton be so blind? |
| 29187 | But what of that? |
| 29187 | But wherefore do I linger here? |
| 29187 | But why in English? |
| 29187 | But why watch her with more interest than all the"well behaved"of his school? |
| 29187 | But ye''ll not take the life of a Christian woman widout giving her so much as one minute to say her prayers?" |
| 29187 | Call I in vain thy spirit? |
| 29187 | Canst thou glance o''er a region so lovely as this, And no bright ray of pleasure enliven thine eyes? |
| 29187 | Did he hear her? |
| 29187 | Did he tremble at their sentence? |
| 29187 | Do I seek thee all in vain? |
| 29187 | Do they still stand down on a mere wreck?" |
| 29187 | Do you not hate me, my prince, for being such a termagant?" |
| 29187 | Do you not, while looking abroad from some eminence, feel a sensation different from what you experience while walking on the turnpike?" |
| 29187 | Do you think we would be guilty of stealing? |
| 29187 | How could he know until he had tried? |
| 29187 | How was it to do so? |
| 29187 | I was received by my father with affectionate welcome, and-- and what else shall I say? |
| 29187 | I was young and active in those days, and somewhat bold withal; and without a spice of danger, where were the pleasure or excitement of adventure? |
| 29187 | If such was their power upon an old scholar like Parr, what must have been their influence upon younger and more inflammable minds? |
| 29187 | If you let this one go, whom can you punish? |
| 29187 | Is it possible he does not know what has passed? |
| 29187 | Is it possible that the poet did not know the apparent diameter of the moon to be greater than that of the sun? |
| 29187 | Is it the ravenous panther, fierce for blood, Seeking the village? |
| 29187 | Is that a spot Of shadow flickering in some transient breeze? |
| 29187 | Is there any thing said in the defence?" |
| 29187 | Know thee, budding bloom of beauty, withering in thy youth away-- Feel thy infant promise fading-- see thy falcon- eye decay? |
| 29187 | Like the star from the misty blue? |
| 29187 | Say what are thy pleasures-- or whence is thy bliss, In thy breast can no movements of sympathy rise? |
| 29187 | Shall I never hear thy accent In music fall again? |
| 29187 | Shall I send my youthful heir forth with a stain upon his crest? |
| 29187 | Shall we go to see the grave?" |
| 29187 | Switches above and bark below, what could the unfortunate Mathew Mizzle do but surrender himself a prisoner of war? |
| 29187 | Tell me, was it all-- all-- all? |
| 29187 | Tell me? |
| 29187 | The lady received his scrutiny with smiles of modest pleasure, and at length repeated her question--"Do you not know me, my prince?" |
| 29187 | The statue will not be forth coming-- but will you have the model, after which the undug block was to have been chiseled? |
| 29187 | The truth of thy sailor Should lessen thy wo: The wave could not chill it That stifled his breath; Pure_ love_--can aught kill it? |
| 29187 | The youngest leaves must fall, When summer beams have ceased to play; And may not sorrow spread her pall, When joy, and hope, and love decay? |
| 29187 | Was he dreaming? |
| 29187 | Was it real? |
| 29187 | What business had Mizzle there in Switzerland, lurking near the walls of Altorf? |
| 29187 | What is the rationale of Metre, whether the classical hexameter or the English heroic?" |
| 29187 | What is the ship about?" |
| 29187 | What say you to the assets? |
| 29187 | What to him was earth or heaven, when his soul was sick with shame? |
| 29187 | What to him was wind or tempest, when his brain was seared with flame? |
| 29187 | Where are there fields more delightfully drest, In a verdure still fresh''ning with every shower? |
| 29187 | Where is the prisoner? |
| 29187 | Who are you?--and where are your references?" |
| 29187 | Who shall presume to scrutinize the judgments, or pry into the secrets of the Inscrutable? |
| 29187 | Why didst thou cross my pathway, Oh soul so pure and true? |
| 29187 | Why drop the unavailing tear? |
| 29187 | Why lingerest thou ever to gaze on that star, Sinking low in the west e''er the twilight is o''er? |
| 29187 | Why turns thy cheek paler These tidings to know? |
| 29187 | Would you have me-- me, a warrior, like a coward plead for life? |
| 29187 | [ Illustration] How could he help it? |
| 29187 | added Jennings, with one of his worst sneers,"do you know that also?" |
| 29187 | and what have policemen to do with this lady? |
| 29187 | are you there, my friend?" |
| 29187 | art not_ thou_ my little gold- fish?" |
| 29187 | cried the voice of Franklin, as he grasped him by the throat,"who are you?" |
| 29187 | exclaimed the prince eagerly--"What dost thou mean? |
| 29187 | my prince, what are you about? |
| 29187 | said Mrs. Clifford, looking at her watch,"do you know how late it is? |
| 29187 | so grand and awful in yonder little ray, What thought dare seek to fathom the blaze of thy full day? |
| 29187 | was it all a falsehood? |
| 29187 | was it to punish such vain, such sinful, such senseless, and inordinate repinings? |
| 29187 | who will weep, In after seasons, when thou too art gone, Within this grot, where shadowy memories keep Their watch above the realm they keep alone? |
| 29187 | with thy mother''s Saxon eye-- Shall my hand, too, strike thee lifeless? |
| 16138 | ''Oncet, when he seemed kinder softened, I ast him squar,Ai n''t you her husband?" |
| 16138 | ''Poor?'' 16138 ''What the mischief is a basket- boarder?'' |
| 16138 | ''Who is Mr. Crompton, and how did he know about the child?'' 16138 And Mr. Howard will have everything?" |
| 16138 | And Peter,he said, in a lower tone of voice,"what do you think? |
| 16138 | And did you send for him? |
| 16138 | And wo n''t you come back? |
| 16138 | And you think this is it? |
| 16138 | Are there no papers anywhere to tell us who they were? |
| 16138 | Are you buying it for yourself? |
| 16138 | Are you crazy? |
| 16138 | Are you sure he is the right kind of friend for you? |
| 16138 | Buy her? 16138 By Jove, did n''t she bear the cutting of that boot like a hero, and how is she ever to get to school with that ankle?" |
| 16138 | Ca n''t he wipe his hands on de table cloth, for oncet? |
| 16138 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 16138 | Can I do it? 16138 Could n''t you done drap a tear''case your mother is lyin''here?" |
| 16138 | Day after to- morrow, is n''t it? 16138 Did he ever beat you?--or what did the wretch do? |
| 16138 | Did he? |
| 16138 | Did she kiss you? |
| 16138 | Did she think of it? 16138 Did you ever cut up at school?" |
| 16138 | Do n''t you know what a Rummage Sale is? |
| 16138 | Do you feel like a daisy? |
| 16138 | Do you know anything of them? 16138 Do you remember it, and did you know the Pope and the King?" |
| 16138 | Do you think I care who your family are, or how queer they are? 16138 Do you think it ought to bring more?" |
| 16138 | Do you think she is dead? |
| 16138 | Doan''you know me, Miss Dory? 16138 Doan''you''member it, Miss Dory?" |
| 16138 | Faw de Lawd''s sake, is he yer beau? |
| 16138 | For goodness''sake, what can have happened? |
| 16138 | For shoo? 16138 For the Lord''s sake, who be you?" |
| 16138 | For the pity sakes and the old Harry, are you moving a furniture store, or what? |
| 16138 | Gentleman? 16138 Have you a mind to go to church?" |
| 16138 | Have you had a sprained ankle, too? |
| 16138 | He did? 16138 How am I to get there?" |
| 16138 | How do I know? 16138 How do you like it?" |
| 16138 | I actually hearn that this chap,--what the deuce was his name? 16138 I did n''t know he was opposed to me personally,"Eloise said, and Mrs. Biggs replied,"Of course not; how could he be? |
| 16138 | I did n''t know your trousers were going,Peter suggested, and the Colonel answered curtly,"Who said they were, you blockhead? |
| 16138 | I say,he began, edging up to the girl in charge,"ca n''t you take out a piece or two and let me have it for twenty cents? |
| 16138 | I''specs you are right,Jake said meekly;"but it''ll be mighty hard, an''what''s gwine to become of Mandy Ann? |
| 16138 | If you are not my father, who and what was my mother? |
| 16138 | Is Mr. Howard going? |
| 16138 | Is she dead? |
| 16138 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 16138 | It is my mother''s, but how came it here? |
| 16138 | It would not do to send them back and upset her, and is n''t there a verse somewhere in the Bible about taking what the gods give ye? |
| 16138 | Know''d her? 16138 Miss Amy,"he said,"I wonder if you have n''t a pair of half- worn boots for the young lady at Mrs. Biggs''s? |
| 16138 | Miss Smith, the normal? 16138 Mrs. Biggs,"she said at last,"have you a handkerchief you can loan me?" |
| 16138 | Must you take that off now? |
| 16138 | My mother was a Cracker? 16138 Naturally I shall keep your place in school, so I owe you something for the business, do n''t you see?" |
| 16138 | New York, mabby? 16138 Oh, his card? |
| 16138 | Oh,she said,"you wanted it for that? |
| 16138 | Ought she to have a doctor? |
| 16138 | The one in York State, I s''pose, and not t''other one across the seas? |
| 16138 | The what? |
| 16138 | Then you are my grandfather? |
| 16138 | Wall, I s''pose you''re takin''a little pleasure trip like the rest of us? |
| 16138 | Wall, now, do n''t chew tobacky? 16138 Was it my father?" |
| 16138 | Was it my mother? |
| 16138 | Well? |
| 16138 | Were you there?'' 16138 Whar is he?" |
| 16138 | Whar is''ee? |
| 16138 | What business had she in the carriage? 16138 What can he want now? |
| 16138 | What chairs? |
| 16138 | What child? |
| 16138 | What did you give? |
| 16138 | What do you think of it? |
| 16138 | What have you on it? 16138 What is it? |
| 16138 | What is it? |
| 16138 | What is the Formula? |
| 16138 | What is your plan now? |
| 16138 | What persuasion? |
| 16138 | What possessed her? |
| 16138 | What shall I put on it? |
| 16138 | What shall we do? |
| 16138 | What was the business? |
| 16138 | What''s comin''? 16138 What''s up now?" |
| 16138 | Where did you get my mother''s cloak? |
| 16138 | Who are coming? |
| 16138 | Who did you say she was? 16138 Who is Jake?" |
| 16138 | Who is it? 16138 Who is she, and where did she come from?" |
| 16138 | Who said I wanted you to beat''em down? 16138 Who under heavens would buy an old stock, and why?" |
| 16138 | Who was the man? |
| 16138 | Who? |
| 16138 | Why could n''t she write her whole name? 16138 Why did n''t you write and tell me? |
| 16138 | Why not stay on her then? 16138 Why not?" |
| 16138 | Why, Jake,Jack exclaimed,"do n''t you see those letters may tell us where Miss Lucy lived in Georgia? |
| 16138 | Would you like to have me get married? |
| 16138 | Yes, I''ll come, but how? |
| 16138 | Yes, but how are we to see a squat roof with lalocks and pineys on this beastly night? |
| 16138 | Yes, but the baby,--where did it die, and when? |
| 16138 | Yes, but what is a little money to you or me, if she really needs a doctor? |
| 16138 | Yes, but where is the shock to come from, hedged round as she is from every rough wind or care? |
| 16138 | Yes, but- er, what- er shall I bid? |
| 16138 | Yes, who''s nigger be I? 16138 You ai n''t goin''to be beat by Tom Walker, be you?" |
| 16138 | You are the new schoolmarm, ai n''t you? 16138 You mean proper? |
| 16138 | You mean she''ll have nothin''? |
| 16138 | You mean you belong to Miss Dora''s grandmother? |
| 16138 | You remember the doll house you bought her when she was a little girl? |
| 16138 | You say she is lovely? |
| 16138 | Ai n''t it a beauty?" |
| 16138 | Ai n''t you glad''twas Mr. Harcourt bought you instead of t''other?" |
| 16138 | Ai n''t you her husband?" |
| 16138 | Amy took her up tenderly, saying,"Do you think anybody will buy her?" |
| 16138 | An''what do you think? |
| 16138 | And what will he do with a child? |
| 16138 | And you want me to swear that I seen Eudory married? |
| 16138 | Any particular thing you want?" |
| 16138 | Anybody sick or dead?" |
| 16138 | Are we in Florida?" |
| 16138 | Are we to take her in a hand chair, as we carried her that night in the rain?" |
| 16138 | Are you an idiot, and have none of them common sense?" |
| 16138 | Are you cold?" |
| 16138 | Are you crazy?" |
| 16138 | Are you glad?" |
| 16138 | Are you going?" |
| 16138 | Are you he? |
| 16138 | Are you in great pain?" |
| 16138 | Are you my father?" |
| 16138 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 16138 | Are you sorry?" |
| 16138 | At sight of the dray he stopped suddenly, and then went swiftly forward to the cart, and said to Jack,"Goin''to take her out in that?" |
| 16138 | Be you crazy? |
| 16138 | Be you her?" |
| 16138 | Biggs?" |
| 16138 | Biggs?" |
| 16138 | But are you sure you ought to go? |
| 16138 | But do you think I have forgotten that I had a mother? |
| 16138 | But he must bear it, and when, as he did not at once respond to her question, she said,"Has you done brung me sumptin''?" |
| 16138 | But of whom? |
| 16138 | But what could he do? |
| 16138 | But where was that apron? |
| 16138 | But why did she think you dead?" |
| 16138 | But, Mandy Ann held her back and whispered,"Ca n''t you done''have yerself at yer mammy''s funeral an''we the only mourners?" |
| 16138 | CHAPTER XVI THE AUCTION"Astonishing, is n''t it, where all the stuff comes from? |
| 16138 | Ca n''t we take her? |
| 16138 | Ca n''t you congratulate me?" |
| 16138 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 16138 | Can I walk there when the storm is over? |
| 16138 | Chicago? |
| 16138 | Crackers and niggers? |
| 16138 | Crossing his legs and planting his big hat on his knees, he went on:"You are from the North, I calculate?" |
| 16138 | Did my uncle leave a will?" |
| 16138 | Did n''t she die a natural death?" |
| 16138 | Did she tell you?" |
| 16138 | Did they fit her?" |
| 16138 | Did you say thirty?" |
| 16138 | Do I hear more? |
| 16138 | Do n''t you know a man from a woman? |
| 16138 | Do you believe she will ever be any better?" |
| 16138 | Do you catch on, and call me a scamp with your Puritanical notions? |
| 16138 | Do you dance, or be you a perfessor?" |
| 16138 | Do you hear? |
| 16138 | Do you hear? |
| 16138 | Do you hear?" |
| 16138 | Do you hear?" |
| 16138 | Do you know what a book is?" |
| 16138 | Do you know where she lives?" |
| 16138 | Do you mean Eliza Ann? |
| 16138 | Do you think he will?" |
| 16138 | Do you think it will be long before I can walk?" |
| 16138 | Do you think she''d take them?" |
| 16138 | Do you think you could_ lick_ me?" |
| 16138 | Do you? |
| 16138 | Doan let him ever know peace of min''till he owns the''ittle girl; though, dear Lawd, what should we do without her-- me an''Jake?" |
| 16138 | Doan you go for to marry him, Miss Dory, will you?" |
| 16138 | Doan''you feel it, honey?" |
| 16138 | Doan''you''member it, honey,--an''doan''you member me? |
| 16138 | Does grandmother know? |
| 16138 | Does you know you''s got on my ring? |
| 16138 | Finding Ruby Ann alone, he began,"I say, do you make any sales before the thing opens?" |
| 16138 | For a moment the Colonel seemed agitated, and taking the book from the child he said,"Can I have it?" |
| 16138 | From Boston, I reckon?" |
| 16138 | Going to Amy''s room, she walked in unannounced, and asked,"Be you goin''home with me, or goin''to stay?" |
| 16138 | Going to Jake, she said,"Ai n''t thar somethin''''bout a ring in that pra''r book you got in Richmon''an''reads on Sundays?" |
| 16138 | Grasping her mother''s arm Eloise cried,"Oh, mother, what is this you are saying, and why have I never heard it before?" |
| 16138 | Had Miss Smith ever heard of her? |
| 16138 | Hain''t you been to meetin''?" |
| 16138 | Hardy?" |
| 16138 | Has ole Miss got a baby?" |
| 16138 | Has she never spoken of me?" |
| 16138 | Has she no name?" |
| 16138 | Has the Rummage come up there? |
| 16138 | Have a chew?" |
| 16138 | Have you an idee? |
| 16138 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 16138 | Have you read it?" |
| 16138 | He did not say this in so many words, but Mandy Ann understood him and asked,"Ai n''t she to carry nothin''?" |
| 16138 | He gave it to you?" |
| 16138 | He kissed her again, while she whispered,"Oh, Jack, how can you, with all the people looking on? |
| 16138 | He met Jack occasionally, and always received a bow of recognition and a cheery"How are you, Tom?" |
| 16138 | He pointed the latter poem out to Eloise, who said,"Will you give me this book?" |
| 16138 | He was from the North?" |
| 16138 | Here are a few of the questions: First, What is logic? |
| 16138 | His first move was the offer of tobacco, with the words:"How d''ye, sir? |
| 16138 | How did any one know what germs were lurking in old clothes? |
| 16138 | How did he look? |
| 16138 | How did we get here?" |
| 16138 | How did you know we were coming?" |
| 16138 | How do I know? |
| 16138 | How does she look? |
| 16138 | How far is it?" |
| 16138 | How in thunder can that be, when I''m sitting in the wheel, and how came Tom Walker, the biggest rascal in town, by my chairs, or Tim Biggs either?" |
| 16138 | How old did Eloise think she was? |
| 16138 | How the devil came she by it? |
| 16138 | Howard asked, and Eloise replied,"I asked him, and his eyes looked yes, and when I said,''You are my grandfather?'' |
| 16138 | Howard?" |
| 16138 | I ast what I should put on it, an''he said,"What was on her coffin plate?" |
| 16138 | I b''lieve in a drink when you are dry, but Lord land, whar''s the sense of_ reelin''_? |
| 16138 | I ca n''t help it if my uncle made no will and did not marry Amy''s mother, and I do n''t believe he did, or why was he silent so many years?" |
| 16138 | I could n''t help it,''case you''s gen''rally pullin''an''haulin''an''kickin''me to git away, but you''members me, an''Judy, wid dis kind of face?" |
| 16138 | I did n''t know you really cared for her that way; but, I say, are n''t you coming to dinner? |
| 16138 | I do n''t call that religion; do you? |
| 16138 | I do n''t know; do you? |
| 16138 | I do n''t see it, do you?" |
| 16138 | I reckons, though, she was n''t''belobed,''or why was he so dogon mean to her?" |
| 16138 | I s''pose you''ll live here?" |
| 16138 | I s''pose you''ve had trouble in your family?" |
| 16138 | I said''For the poor,''and it''s for a public library, is n''t it?" |
| 16138 | I shall not forget it; but why do you tremble so? |
| 16138 | I suppose his berth is ready?" |
| 16138 | I''longs to myself, but what of Mandy Ann?" |
| 16138 | I''longs to myself, but who''s she''long to, now ole Miss an''young Miss is dead?" |
| 16138 | I''se done comed home an''thar''s a gemman to see you? |
| 16138 | In my s''prise I said,"What''s dat ar? |
| 16138 | Is it far?" |
| 16138 | Is it right?" |
| 16138 | Is it wrong?" |
| 16138 | Is it you for shu''?" |
| 16138 | Is our house afire?" |
| 16138 | Is she for sale, and how is she going? |
| 16138 | Is that what you want?" |
| 16138 | Is that wicked? |
| 16138 | Is that you? |
| 16138 | Is you gwine to take her right away?" |
| 16138 | Is you gwine to take her?" |
| 16138 | Jack asked, and Mrs. Biggs replied,"A doctor? |
| 16138 | Jack asked, and Mrs. Biggs replied,"Was you born yesterday, or when? |
| 16138 | Jack said in his cheery way as he came up with the boy, whose ungracious answer was,"How do you know my name is Tom?" |
| 16138 | Jack, who was in the room, and who had read Mr. Mason''s letter to his son, suggested,"The''Hatty''?" |
| 16138 | Kin I do somethin''for you?" |
| 16138 | Maybe I''m tirin''you?'' |
| 16138 | Muss you go? |
| 16138 | No one present knew of Judy''s sale at the Rummage, and no one could reply to the question,"Whar is she?" |
| 16138 | No? |
| 16138 | No? |
| 16138 | Of course she''s poor; but what do I care for that? |
| 16138 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 16138 | Once when Amy was from the room a moment she bent close to the Colonel and said,"You are my mother''s father?" |
| 16138 | Perhaps he would dismiss her altogether, and take another in her place, and then--"What shall I do?" |
| 16138 | Peter had shut it and stood with his back against it, as the Colonel went on,"What in thunder is all that racket in the attic? |
| 16138 | Peter picked it up and handed it to him, saying,"Can I help you, sir?" |
| 16138 | Recognizing Mr. Mason, she gave him a hearty"How d''ye, Mas''r Mason?" |
| 16138 | Say, when are you going to begin? |
| 16138 | Second, Why does the wind usually stop blowing when the sun goes down? |
| 16138 | Shall I have any trouble in finding him, do you think?" |
| 16138 | Shall I write to Palatka and inquire?" |
| 16138 | Shall we double right up and shame''em by sayin''a dollar? |
| 16138 | She ca n''t afford to pay many doctor''s bills, and I ask you again, how is she to get to school?" |
| 16138 | She could n''t larn, an''de Lord took her whar dey do n''t ask what you knows,--only dis: does you lub de Lord? |
| 16138 | She put both hands on his arm to force him from the room, while he laughed and said,"Did you think I would let you go to Florida alone? |
| 16138 | She raised the very old Harry sometimes, but she got into our hearts somehow, did n''t she?" |
| 16138 | She says to me, says she,''Does you know whar de chile''s fader is?'' |
| 16138 | She was listening, of course, but sprang to her feet as the two appeared, and said in response to her mistress''s"What are you doing here?" |
| 16138 | She was very tired, and slept soundly without once waking, and her first question in the morning was,"Is it to- morrow, and are we in Florida?" |
| 16138 | She''s a little quar-- dem Harrises--"Here he stopped suddenly, and asked,"Is you cole?" |
| 16138 | Smith?" |
| 16138 | Some difference in our height, is n''t there? |
| 16138 | That Jack would buy it he did not for a moment dream, for what could he do with it? |
| 16138 | That sounds rather poetical, do n''t it? |
| 16138 | That was my mother?" |
| 16138 | The las''day, that you look so skeered?" |
| 16138 | Then he fixed his eyes on Eloise with a questioning glance, which made her say to him,"Do you know me?" |
| 16138 | Then, glancing at Mandy Ann, he asked as he had asked before,"An''what''bout Mandy Ann? |
| 16138 | There was a great ridge in the Colonel''s forehead, between his eyes, as he repeated,"Her good name?" |
| 16138 | There was a touching pathos in Jakey''s voice as he sang, and it was intensified when he asked,"Doan''you''member me, honey?" |
| 16138 | There were other faces round us-- dusky ones-- negroes, were n''t they?" |
| 16138 | They did n''t expect anything of you, a stranger, of course?" |
| 16138 | Thinking him an official, she seized his arm and said,"Oh, please, sir, tell me is there any one here from Mrs. Biggs''s, or any way to get there?" |
| 16138 | To whom does she belong, I mean?" |
| 16138 | Understand?" |
| 16138 | Was Jack there too? |
| 16138 | Was he back in the palmetto clearing, standing in the moonlight with Dora, and exacting a promise from her which broke her heart? |
| 16138 | Was he going to squeeze her hands, too? |
| 16138 | Was he trying to reveal a secret kept so many years, and which was planting his pillow with thorns? |
| 16138 | Was n''t he my father?" |
| 16138 | Was n''t it a cabin?" |
| 16138 | Was the child going to be queer, too, and did she show it in her eyes? |
| 16138 | Was your mother in a lunatic asylum?" |
| 16138 | Were they Harrises, or what?" |
| 16138 | Whar am I gwine?" |
| 16138 | Whar did you come from?" |
| 16138 | Whar is he?" |
| 16138 | Whar is she?" |
| 16138 | Whar''d you think? |
| 16138 | Whar''s he from?" |
| 16138 | What ails you?" |
| 16138 | What am I to do?" |
| 16138 | What brought you here?" |
| 16138 | What brought you?" |
| 16138 | What did Ruby Ann know? |
| 16138 | What did she get out of you?" |
| 16138 | What did she mean?" |
| 16138 | What did the dying man want to say? |
| 16138 | What do you say? |
| 16138 | What do you think he does right before folks, in plain sight, sittin''on the piazza?" |
| 16138 | What do you think of that for a minister of the gospel?" |
| 16138 | What do you want?" |
| 16138 | What else is she going to send?" |
| 16138 | What happened her, I wonder? |
| 16138 | What happened her?" |
| 16138 | What has happened, and where is the carriage?" |
| 16138 | What has happened? |
| 16138 | What is a Cracker?" |
| 16138 | What is her name? |
| 16138 | What is her name?" |
| 16138 | What is she to me? |
| 16138 | What shal I do wid de chile? |
| 16138 | What was its name?" |
| 16138 | What will you do?" |
| 16138 | What''s the matter, and how under the sun are you goin''alone, limpin''as you do? |
| 16138 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16138 | When are we going home?" |
| 16138 | When can we go?" |
| 16138 | When is it to be?" |
| 16138 | When will that be? |
| 16138 | When?" |
| 16138 | Where are we?" |
| 16138 | Where are you hurt?" |
| 16138 | Where did she get the wheel, I''d like to know? |
| 16138 | Where does she want to go? |
| 16138 | Where is she?" |
| 16138 | Where is the old lady?" |
| 16138 | Where was it? |
| 16138 | Where''s Mandy Ann?" |
| 16138 | Where''s Tim?" |
| 16138 | Who does she''long to, now Miss Dory an''ole Miss is both dead? |
| 16138 | Who in thunder is that knocking at the door? |
| 16138 | Who is Miss Dory? |
| 16138 | Who is goin''to take care of her, I''d like to know?" |
| 16138 | Who is head of this tomfoolery?" |
| 16138 | Who is old Miss? |
| 16138 | Who is she, you ask? |
| 16138 | Who is she? |
| 16138 | Who is she?" |
| 16138 | Who says four?" |
| 16138 | Who was going to buy such truck? |
| 16138 | Who was it, and where is she? |
| 16138 | Who was she, he wondered, and who was the old man beside her, who held himself so proudly? |
| 16138 | Who''s gwine ter buy yer?" |
| 16138 | Who''s he? |
| 16138 | Why are you not attending to your business? |
| 16138 | Why did he do it?" |
| 16138 | Why did n''t she never war it afore an''let it be known?" |
| 16138 | Why did n''t she take the''bus, and if the''bus was n''t there, why did n''t she--?" |
| 16138 | Why did she come in such a storm? |
| 16138 | Why have you been across the lake twice this morning?" |
| 16138 | Why not have a lace ruffle? |
| 16138 | Will nothing ever rouse her out of her apathy? |
| 16138 | Will she give that away?" |
| 16138 | Will twenty thousand be enough, or too much?" |
| 16138 | Will you do it for me?" |
| 16138 | Will you gim me your caird?" |
| 16138 | Will you see the Colonel instead?" |
| 16138 | Will you, Eloise? |
| 16138 | Wo n''t you, Ruby Ann?" |
| 16138 | Would Ruby Ann swaller her pride and be a substitute? |
| 16138 | Would any one be there to meet her, or any conveyance, and if not, how was she to find her way to Mrs. Biggs? |
| 16138 | Would you know''d her?" |
| 16138 | You b''lieve me, Jake?" |
| 16138 | You did n''t suppose I came to see Mrs. Biggs, did you? |
| 16138 | You do n''t care to see them receive their diplomas?'' |
| 16138 | You do n''t mean you was born there?" |
| 16138 | You found one, then?" |
| 16138 | You have heard the news?" |
| 16138 | You have n''t seen her yet?" |
| 16138 | You members it?" |
| 16138 | You wants to see Miss Dory? |
| 16138 | You will come?" |
| 16138 | You wo n''t sell me, shoo'',"Mandy Ann said, and her mistress replied,"Sell you? |
| 16138 | You would n''t be wantin''me an Mandy Ann to go wid you? |
| 16138 | You''se found it?" |
| 16138 | an''says I,''S''posin''I do?'' |
| 16138 | and did you ever know such an infernal storm? |
| 16138 | and what will the Colonel say?" |
| 16138 | and who is Mandy Ann the Colonel is to buy? |
| 16138 | he asked, and the Colonel replied,"What was on her coffin?" |
| 16138 | she asked, and Peter replied,"Who should I buy it for? |
| 16138 | the Colonel said, and Amy asked,"Does she want anything?" |
| 16138 | why did n''t she send a pair of boots? |
| 32423 | Canst thou draw leviathan with a hook? 32423 Is it a part of speech?" |
| 32423 | + Catholic, B, D, F( A, C, E?) |
| 32423 | 1219? |
| 32423 | :"That men may know God by whom they were created,"--the Heidelberg catechism has:"What is thy only comfort in life and death?" |
| 32423 | A second asks"Is it ridiculous?" |
| 32423 | And here the question arises-- Can we vindicate in a reflective or mediate process this spontaneous apprehension of reality? |
| 32423 | And how is this impersonality or absoluteness of the conditions of knowledge to be established? |
| 32423 | And is coming, B, C, D, E, F; and is about to come, A;+ again, A, C, D, E, F(B? |
| 32423 | But what is the number of those laws? |
| 32423 | CRICHTON, JAMES( 1560-? |
| 32423 | Epigram often selects the couplet as the vehicle of its sharpened arrows, as in Sir John Harington''s"Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason? |
| 32423 | He asks, is it not simpler to believe that there was a definite type in the background? |
| 32423 | How can you deny the reality of that which you do not know? |
| 32423 | If not, how do you know it and its object which are identical? |
| 32423 | It may be asked, Can history have that which is not in the individual consciousness? |
| 32423 | It may well be asked, why did the fall of a place, at first almost unfortified, bring the master of the Russian empire to his knees? |
| 32423 | The pertinent question remains, has the study and development of criminology served any useful purpose? |
| 32423 | The writer of the Oratorian Commentary( Theodulf of Orleans?) |
| 32423 | They are apparently the most generalized and primitive of all( placental?) |
| 32423 | This continued throughout the Dark Ages, until the 13th century, when rhythmical treatises, of which the_ Labyrinthus_ of Eberhard( 1212?) |
| 32423 | This section of his works opens with the famous aspiration--"What shall I do to be for ever known, And make the coming age my own?" |
| 32423 | While Calvin began sternly with the question:"What is the chief end of human life?" |
| 32423 | Why, it may be asked, is it that one county excels in the game while another has no place whatever in the history of cricket? |
| 32423 | or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down?... |
| 26960 | ''Now do you see the yard- arm-- and understand the thing?'' 26960 ''What is it makes the vessel roll? |
| 26960 | Ah, Captain Skinner, it is you, eh? 26960 An''with two others in er''launch? |
| 26960 | And if I refuse? |
| 26960 | And you were wounded? |
| 26960 | Are you all well? |
| 26960 | But, hello--he continued,"what sail is that?" |
| 26960 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
| 26960 | Can I not go by? |
| 26960 | Captain Paul,asked the Judge,"are you, in conscience, satisfied that you used no more force than was necessary to preserve discipline on your ship?" |
| 26960 | Courage? |
| 26960 | Did you ever see a harder crew than this? 26960 Did you ever see such a coward?" |
| 26960 | Do I understand that a Spaniard has frightened you all? 26960 Does Captain Semmes surrender his ship?" |
| 26960 | He ees een the soup, eh? |
| 26960 | Help me haul up this boat, will yer? 26960 How am I to know that this particular ship is to go free?" |
| 26960 | How many of your bushwhackers have I killed? |
| 26960 | How''s this? |
| 26960 | Is it not so? 26960 Is this not my vessel?" |
| 26960 | May I come aboard? |
| 26960 | May I return with this boat and crew in order to rescue the drowning? |
| 26960 | Pray, my bold seaman,said he, turning to the Welsh captain,"what is this?" |
| 26960 | Surrender? |
| 26960 | Then what was it? |
| 26960 | To- day? |
| 26960 | What can I do? |
| 26960 | What is this? |
| 26960 | What mean you by this, sir? |
| 26960 | What means this confusion? |
| 26960 | What means this, sirrah? |
| 26960 | What regiment and where stationed, pray? |
| 26960 | What shall I do? |
| 26960 | What ship is that? |
| 26960 | What ship is that? |
| 26960 | What ship is that? |
| 26960 | What the deuce is the matter anyway? |
| 26960 | What? |
| 26960 | Where''yer papers, and where''yer bound to? |
| 26960 | Who are you, you lubbers? |
| 26960 | Who are you? |
| 26960 | Who are you? |
| 26960 | Who goes there? 26960 Who goes there?" |
| 26960 | Will she come out and fight? 26960 Will she come out?" |
| 26960 | Will you obey my orders? |
| 26960 | Yer did n''t remove me to''er cursed man- o''-warsman, did yer? 26960 You remember me?" |
| 26960 | _ Fell o''er the sea- end with Raleigh, to- day!_Where''s Rixey of Hampton; Smith of Rexhill? |
| 26960 | ( Who is there?) |
| 26960 | A cry came from the black body,"What ship is that?" |
| 26960 | A typical sea- dog: a brave fighter,-- Then, why not give three times three for John Paul Jones? |
| 26960 | A voice came back,--also in English,"And what ship may you be?" |
| 26960 | About eight in the morning a boat was seen approaching, and to the hail,--"Who goes there?" |
| 26960 | Ahoy!_"Well, sea- dogs, where''s Thompson of Yarmouthport dock? |
| 26960 | And now, Mr. Lafitte, it is high time that you led a decent life, for are you not a hero? |
| 26960 | And this was the sentiment of all, for who does not love a voyage after gold and treasure? |
| 26960 | And thus Mr. Fortunatus Wright was sought for, and was asked:"Will you take charge of a privateer for the British merchants of Leghorn? |
| 26960 | And was not good fortune always with him? |
| 26960 | And well might they cheer, for had they not won one of the pluckiest sea- fights of all history? |
| 26960 | And were they not right? |
| 26960 | And what of the Englishmen? |
| 26960 | And what of the youthful and danger- loving Drake? |
| 26960 | And what were they to do, now that they had been placed on deck? |
| 26960 | And, forthwith, what do you think that he did,--?" |
| 26960 | Are you ready? |
| 26960 | As he did so, the first Lieutenant of the_ Serapis_ came up from below, and, looking at Captain Pearson, asked,"Has the enemy struck, sir?" |
| 26960 | As they neared the merchantman a hail came through the blackness:"Qui est la?" |
| 26960 | Besides,--it wo n''t hurt you!__ Give a tiger and three times three!_ THE VANISHED SAILORS Say, sailors, what''s happened to young Bill Jones? |
| 26960 | But can a man of action keep still? |
| 26960 | But can a pirate remain happy when not pirating? |
| 26960 | But go easy like, will yer? |
| 26960 | But how about the_ Glorioso_? |
| 26960 | But how about those jealous courtiers? |
| 26960 | But is not this the proper way to rear a sea- dog? |
| 26960 | But the crew grew mutinous,--for had they not come out for plunder? |
| 26960 | But then,--is this not life? |
| 26960 | But was he not their own countryman? |
| 26960 | But was his name not Fortunatus? |
| 26960 | But what could one man do against many? |
| 26960 | But what is Barrataria? |
| 26960 | But what was that? |
| 26960 | But who-- forsooth-- will hear of this in Europe? |
| 26960 | But, were they hostile, or friendly? |
| 26960 | Can you do it?" |
| 26960 | Come, let us dine together?" |
| 26960 | Could it not have been the_ Duke_, after all? |
| 26960 | Did n''t it? |
| 26960 | Did not Wellington say,"The battle of Waterloo was won upon the foot- ball grounds of Eton and Harrow?" |
| 26960 | Did you ever hear of anything more atrocious? |
| 26960 | Did you ever hear of such a fight with no man ever being slaughtered? |
| 26960 | Do n''t you? |
| 26960 | Do you think that you, yourself, could write as well as did this pirate? |
| 26960 | Do you think that_ you_ could be as patriotic as Sir Walter Raleigh? |
| 26960 | Do you want to see me do it?" |
| 26960 | Have you ever seen a school of pollock chasing a school of smaller fry? |
| 26960 | Have you ever seen them jump and splash, and thud upon the surface of the water? |
| 26960 | He laughed,--but what was that? |
| 26960 | Here is a brave fellow, but would you care to have his reputation, Monsieur?" |
| 26960 | How many sailors have you got?'' |
| 26960 | How would you care to be Governor of the Bahamas?" |
| 26960 | Instead of doing him honor, they imprisoned him; and was he not the noblest patriot of them all? |
| 26960 | Is it any wonder that the gallant seaman was popular with his followers? |
| 26960 | Is it not so to- day? |
| 26960 | JEAN BART THE SCOURGE OF THE DUTCH( 1650- 1702)"''What means that canvas, Skipper? |
| 26960 | Jones of Yarmouth; the bright- cheeked boy? |
| 26960 | Jones who could handle a boat like a man, Jones, who would grapple a smack like a toy? |
| 26960 | Joseph?" |
| 26960 | Just stepped into one of the jolly- boats and peacefully drifted ashore on a dark night? |
| 26960 | Lafitte?" |
| 26960 | Let us see how he fared? |
| 26960 | Now how is that for a swashbuckling privateer? |
| 26960 | Now, do n''t you think that this fellow was a doughty sea rover? |
| 26960 | Or had we let her escape from us with the treasure aboard, what would you have said then?" |
| 26960 | Or, do you prefer to rot in a beastly English prison- ship?" |
| 26960 | Particularly if_ you_ were treated as_ he_ was treated? |
| 26960 | Perhaps a guard would be sent after him? |
| 26960 | Perhaps-- even now-- men had discovered his absence and were hurrying to intercept him? |
| 26960 | Pray, when, sir, did the rules of war allow glass to be used as ammunition?" |
| 26960 | Prithee, kind sir, can you tell me where the crew from my vessel have gone to?" |
| 26960 | ROBERT SURCOUF THE"SEA HOUND"FROM ST. MALO( 1773- 1827)_ Parlez- vous Français?_ Yes, Monsieur, I can speak like a native,--sure. |
| 26960 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
| 26960 | Shall we try to take her by surprise and thus acquire both gain and glory? |
| 26960 | Shall_ he_ quaff of our golden vintage, shall_ he_ ride in the royal bus? |
| 26960 | Shall_ he_ sit in the ranks with us? |
| 26960 | Their crews were undoubtedly undisciplined and ill- used to shooting, else how could they have done so badly with the_ Boscawen_? |
| 26960 | There''re cannon near her bow, And the bugler''s bloomin''clarion, it shrills a how- de- row?'' |
| 26960 | This patriotic leader of the rough- and- ready rovers of the sea? |
| 26960 | Thus ended the magnificent(?) |
| 26960 | WOODES ROGERS THE BRISTOL MARINER(?-1736)"If you want to win a lass, or a sea fight; do n''t cajole. |
| 26960 | Walker turned to his officers and asked,"Gentlemen, shall we fight her?" |
| 26960 | Want a pilot fer the Ganges?" |
| 26960 | Was ever captain in a worse fix?" |
| 26960 | Was it Zeno, or were these more galleons of the Genoese? |
| 26960 | We have but twenty- four guns to her thirty- two, but are we to be awed by this show of force? |
| 26960 | What did this mean for him? |
| 26960 | What did we tell you?" |
| 26960 | What do you think of this? |
| 26960 | What hangs upon the breeze? |
| 26960 | What looms upon our starboard bow? |
| 26960 | What say you to that?" |
| 26960 | What say you to this fight? |
| 26960 | What say you, men?" |
| 26960 | What ship is that?" |
| 26960 | What sounds are these I hear? |
| 26960 | What vessel is this?" |
| 26960 | What was his end? |
| 26960 | What was that? |
| 26960 | When they had collected there, he said, with feeling:"I suppose each one of you is more than equal to one Englishman? |
| 26960 | Where, yes, where was Zeno? |
| 26960 | Who remembers the names of any of these titled nobles who held commissions from his Majesty, the King of France? |
| 26960 | Who was this Venetian soldier, who, covered with the marks of battle, lay in his last sleep? |
| 26960 | Who''d coasted and traded from London to Ryde, Huggins and Muggins, all seamen of worth, Who could jibe and could sail, sir, when combers were wide? |
| 26960 | Who-- this hero of war''s alarms? |
| 26960 | Why, where''s your courage?" |
| 26960 | Will she continue to be? |
| 26960 | Will you accept? |
| 26960 | Will you chase these rascally Frenchmen? |
| 26960 | Will you chastise these sea- robbers?" |
| 26960 | Will you cripple their operations? |
| 26960 | Will you join me?" |
| 26960 | Will you therefore take your morning meal with me, to- morrow, in my own cabin, aboard my ship? |
| 26960 | Would Captain Walker advance? |
| 26960 | Would n''t you have done so if you had been a Frenchman? |
| 26960 | Would not the men of Wall Street love such a fellow in these piping times of peace? |
| 26960 | Would you not take a commission?" |
| 26960 | Yer did n''t see that I got th''cat- o''-nine- tails on my back, did yer? |
| 26960 | You seem to prefer them to the whites, so why not, pray? |
| 26960 | _ Tenez!_ He had the money, at any rate, so why should he care? |
| 26960 | _ That ill- born cuss?_ Par donc! |
| 18572 | ''And you love the rat?'' 18572 ''What''s that for?'' |
| 18572 | ''Why do I love him?'' 18572 ''Why, my poor man, do you love that rat?'' |
| 18572 | Am I to have no voice in disposal of myself? 18572 And I have been of use to you, have n''t I, Uncle Pat?" |
| 18572 | And Miss Harley: who is she? |
| 18572 | And do you suppose I have been thinking of that? |
| 18572 | And does the puppy think that I''ll give my consent? |
| 18572 | And how are you to show it? |
| 18572 | And how did you dig that up? |
| 18572 | And if I do? |
| 18572 | And is it not strange? 18572 And is that all?" |
| 18572 | And no more talk of-- of forgeries? |
| 18572 | And so,observed Mr. Slater, following a statement of Storri''s errand,"you want to be put next to a''peter- man, what we call a box- worker?" |
| 18572 | And the question is,concluded Richard,"can we by any chance get hold of those French shares?" |
| 18572 | And what State do you intend to honor as its Senator? |
| 18572 | And what is to be our course? |
| 18572 | And what is to be the end of this intrigue? |
| 18572 | And when should the committee report? |
| 18572 | And you declare Count Storri a thief engaged in robbing your Treasury? |
| 18572 | And you do not love Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | And you-- are you of those? |
| 18572 | Are we to permit the foolish girl to throw herself away? |
| 18572 | Are you hurt? |
| 18572 | Are you injured? |
| 18572 | Be you Steamboat Dan? |
| 18572 | Bess, do you think that fair? |
| 18572 | But are you sure that Storri is dead? 18572 But how will you restrain her?" |
| 18572 | But is money, that is, much money, so important? |
| 18572 | But is there gold enough to furnish all the money required? |
| 18572 | But really, Bess,persisted Dorothy,"to put it this way: if your mamma insisted, would you give way and marry a man you did n''t love?" |
| 18572 | But why do we lose our self- control? |
| 18572 | But you do n''t think it''s Storri? |
| 18572 | But you go there? |
| 18572 | But you said''others''? |
| 18572 | But,remonstrated Storri uneasily,"are you sure of this Steamboat Dan?" |
| 18572 | Ca n''t you see Bess is laughing at you? |
| 18572 | Can we get those French shares? |
| 18572 | Can you give me, sir, some notion of what Talon& Trehawke are to have? |
| 18572 | Can you tell me the punishment for forgery? |
| 18572 | Dear, when did you name the_ Dorothy Storms_? |
| 18572 | Did you not tell me to write your name? 18572 Do n''t you think it might be Count Storri?" |
| 18572 | Do n''t you think now you''re a bit of a come- on? |
| 18572 | Do n''t you think you might better tell her? |
| 18572 | Do you know what that black- bearded man wanted in your place? |
| 18572 | Do you love her? |
| 18572 | Do you mean the report of Senator Hanway''s committee that is investigating Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | Do you remember,asked Inspector Val,"how several weeks ago we visited the drain?" |
| 18572 | Do you see where you forged my name? |
| 18572 | Do you see? |
| 18572 | Do you see? |
| 18572 | Do you think, dear heart, I would tell anyone before I had told you? |
| 18572 | Does my daughter decline your love? |
| 18572 | Duty? |
| 18572 | Flight? |
| 18572 | Has Mr. Gwynn any family in England? |
| 18572 | Have you no kiss for your Storri, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | He has n''t doused his glim, has he? |
| 18572 | He wo n''t stay long,said Senator Hanway;"but while he''s here, dear, wo n''t you take Mr. Storms into the library?" |
| 18572 | Here we be,he said;"now what''s it all about?" |
| 18572 | How can I compel her? |
| 18572 | How did you know Bill was goin''to- morrow? 18572 How did your men come to be outside the door?" |
| 18572 | How do I stand with those Harleys, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | How do you expect to get away with the swag? |
| 18572 | How do you know what Mr. Gwynn has done for him? |
| 18572 | How do you stand with the Harleys? 18572 How much of a fund will you require?" |
| 18572 | How shall I go to her? |
| 18572 | I do n''t find any of it about? |
| 18572 | If I had a fortune equal to Mr. Harley''s, you would not object, madam? |
| 18572 | If it come to that,retorted Storri spitefully,"why did you leave Ottawa?" |
| 18572 | If you do not love Miss Harley,said the flushed but logical San Reve,"why do you go there? |
| 18572 | Indeed; and what may be the plan which results so much to the advantage of this country? |
| 18572 | Inflame what? |
| 18572 | Is Mr. Gwynn your relative? |
| 18572 | Is it? |
| 18572 | Is n''t he utterly English, and therefore utterly admirable? |
| 18572 | Is she? |
| 18572 | Is the Russian inside? |
| 18572 | Marriage with Storri? |
| 18572 | May I ask what has moved you to propose this compliment for the United States? |
| 18572 | May I have a rose? |
| 18572 | Me? |
| 18572 | Might I ask whether you have a safe to blow or a crib to crack on your own private account? 18572 Mr. Storms, I believe?" |
| 18572 | My San Reve, how can you ask? 18572 My dear Dorothy,"cried the other, surprised into deepest concern,"your mother did n''t see him kissing your fingers, did she?" |
| 18572 | Newspaper work? 18572 No?" |
| 18572 | Not forgetting to hide my name? |
| 18572 | Now, how should I know, Bess? 18572 One thirtieth?" |
| 18572 | Richard,said Mrs. Hanway- Harley,"what took Mr. Gwynn abroad?" |
| 18572 | Scoundrel? |
| 18572 | See what? |
| 18572 | Stawms,whispered Mr. Fopling, tremulous with agitation,"if I''m as weak as this at your wedding, what do you weckon I''ll be at my own? |
| 18572 | Storri on his knee? |
| 18572 | Storri on his knee? |
| 18572 | Storri, tell me; do you love this Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | Storri, why did you bring me from Ottawa? |
| 18572 | Storri? 18572 Tell me, dear, what am I to do?" |
| 18572 | That is all you require? |
| 18572 | That proves me your friend, does n''t it? |
| 18572 | Then I am to understand that, should a day come when I can measure wealth with Mr. Harley, I may claim Dorothy as my own? |
| 18572 | Then, Mr. Storms,returned Mrs. Hanway- Harley,"I ask you whether I would be justified in wedding my daughter to poverty?" |
| 18572 | This bein''a stool ai n''t no hit with me,sighed Dan,"but will any sport show me how to sidestep it?" |
| 18572 | Was n''t he wretchedly bold, Bess? |
| 18572 | Was n''t it Virgil who wrote''What cares the wolf how many the sheep be''? 18572 Well, s''ppose I be?" |
| 18572 | Well, then,observed Senator Hanway, looking right and left, being no one to face an angry woman,"why do n''t you let them marry?" |
| 18572 | What am I to answer? 18572 What can we do?" |
| 18572 | What can you do? |
| 18572 | What does this lead to? |
| 18572 | What for? |
| 18572 | What have I done? |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is that? |
| 18572 | What is the question? |
| 18572 | What makes you so gloomy, Dorothy? |
| 18572 | What matters that? |
| 18572 | What place will you head the boat for when the job''s done? |
| 18572 | What shall I do? |
| 18572 | What should you expect? |
| 18572 | What sort of ground is this? |
| 18572 | What was it? |
| 18572 | What were the last quotations on Anaconda stock? |
| 18572 | What will he do with it? |
| 18572 | What would you have? |
| 18572 | What yacht was that? |
| 18572 | What''s become of him, Inspector? |
| 18572 | What''s next? |
| 18572 | What''s the row? |
| 18572 | When are the President and General Attorney of the Anaconda to be here? |
| 18572 | When will you appoint the wedding? |
| 18572 | Where else can you get one million for ten weeks''digging and a six- months''cruise in a yacht? 18572 Where now?" |
| 18572 | Where then? |
| 18572 | Wherein would lie the harm? 18572 Who are you?" |
| 18572 | Who is your friend Gwynn? |
| 18572 | Who knows? |
| 18572 | Who so blooming, who so lovely, who so glorious as Dorothy? |
| 18572 | Whom then? |
| 18572 | Whom would I kill? |
| 18572 | Whom would you kill, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | Whom would you marry? |
| 18572 | Why did I bring you here to- night? |
| 18572 | Why do you object to him? |
| 18572 | Why do you tie yourself to that draughting? 18572 Why not on marriage and wives?" |
| 18572 | Why should you care? |
| 18572 | Why, my San Reve,protested Storri,"and what has stirred your anger?" |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Will it be much of a play? |
| 18572 | Will there be a duel? |
| 18572 | Will you have some tea? |
| 18572 | Will you mind,said Inspector Val,"if I call a man from across the street?" |
| 18572 | Will you send home then the body of a thief overtaken in the crime? |
| 18572 | Will you shake hands Russian fashion? |
| 18572 | Will you try grips with me? |
| 18572 | Would it not be as wise,he argued,"to claim the public''s attention with some new unusual proposition? |
| 18572 | Would it not be wise to imitate the gentleman and set a spy to dogging him? 18572 Yacht?" |
| 18572 | Yes,went on the vindictive Storri in an exultant crow,"did you little people believe you were to laugh at Storri and pass unpunished? |
| 18572 | Yes? |
| 18572 | You are an owner in Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | You are not ill? |
| 18572 | You are to see my daughter? 18572 You love him?" |
| 18572 | You want something desperate, eh? |
| 18572 | You will believe me, darling? |
| 18572 | You will see me to- morrow? |
| 18572 | You wo n''t mind,said Richard diffidently,"if I make an amended proposition?" |
| 18572 | You would n''t have me marry him, mamma? |
| 18572 | Your father dead,said Storri, pretending a perking interest,"your father dead, my San Reve, what then became of you?" |
| 18572 | A woman, then? |
| 18572 | After all, is it a destiny beneath his jowlish fat deserts, that an American pig should become slave to a Russian noble?" |
| 18572 | After all, why not? |
| 18572 | After rubbing his nose irresolutely with a pen- holder, he said:"What can I do?" |
| 18572 | Am I a pauper that my San Reve should work? |
| 18572 | And for what? |
| 18572 | And if her mother objects-- as she does object-- why not cure the objection with a trifle of truth? |
| 18572 | And that morning armful of roses? |
| 18572 | And the cogitations of Richard, if written down in words, would have read like this:"Why should I defer a dà © nouement that will rejoice them all? |
| 18572 | And what fetched you out so cold an evening?" |
| 18572 | And yet who would think of questioning Storri, so heroically rescuing life? |
| 18572 | As Richard landed her, light as a leaf, within her father''s portals, she said in remonstrance:"What made you do it? |
| 18572 | Bayard?" |
| 18572 | But how can it be done? |
| 18572 | But is n''t there a hint in this?" |
| 18572 | But what could Mr. Harley offer for defense? |
| 18572 | But what do you figger this Russian''s goin''to burn?" |
| 18572 | But what should you expect in one who all his life has had about him the best society of England?" |
| 18572 | But who shall tell how and when and where his fate will overtake him? |
| 18572 | By the way, I hope Count Storri did not meet him?" |
| 18572 | Can you not exercise a paternal authority to have your daughter receive my respectful visits? |
| 18572 | Can you tell me what the committee will report?" |
| 18572 | Chastise him? |
| 18572 | Come now; do you go with me?" |
| 18572 | Could a nobleman chastise a toad-- a reptile? |
| 18572 | Could his San Reve procure him a ground- plan of the Treasury Building? |
| 18572 | Could it be that Richard was Mr. Gwynn''s secretary? |
| 18572 | Could she break the hold? |
| 18572 | Did it ever occur to you that it will take some time to carry the gold down to the drain''s mouth? |
| 18572 | Did you hear how he spoke of his benefactor? |
| 18572 | Did you not see that odious Storri coming?" |
| 18572 | Did you think to insult him and escape his vengeance? |
| 18572 | Do I ask much? |
| 18572 | Do society, I suppose?" |
| 18572 | Do you follow? |
| 18572 | Do you imagine Dorothy does n''t see you every time you walk this street? |
| 18572 | Do you know how much gold money it takes to make a ton?" |
| 18572 | Do you know how they were obtained? |
| 18572 | Do you know what it will require? |
| 18572 | Do you know when the finding may be looked for? |
| 18572 | Do you know why we do n''t find Storri? |
| 18572 | Do you realize what its capital must be? |
| 18572 | Do you think I would break in upon your dreams, else? |
| 18572 | Dorothy was a woman; and what woman could resist Storri? |
| 18572 | Dorothy, still transfixed, turned with round eyes to Richard:"What was it you did?" |
| 18572 | Forbidding Richard the door might of itself appear a meager matter, but who was to say what results might not spring from it? |
| 18572 | Gold? |
| 18572 | Gold? |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Had Mr. Storms any expectations from Mr. Gwynn? |
| 18572 | Had Storri made some soft advance, and had Dorothy repulsed him? |
| 18572 | Had her love of politics gone cooling? |
| 18572 | Had she not fought a gallant war with her mother for love of him? |
| 18572 | Harley?" |
| 18572 | Has the cherished Fopling gone astray? |
| 18572 | Have you got my plan?" |
| 18572 | He tells you that I am to have the assistance of the Anaconda?" |
| 18572 | He was no one to retire or to rise with the birds; why should he? |
| 18572 | How would it advantage a world to hear that he took her in his arms and held her close? |
| 18572 | I ask you, in candor, does a gentleman arrest his wife''s father on a charge of forgery? |
| 18572 | I say, Stawms, why do n''t you go into Wall Stweet and bweak the beggah? |
| 18572 | I, as a child, was not afraid of a lion under the lash; am I now to fear a bear, a Russian bear, I, who am a woman?" |
| 18572 | If you owned a bed of flowers, would you build a fence about it? |
| 18572 | Inspector Val, without wasting time, began to ask questions:"Who shoved this note under the door?" |
| 18572 | Is Storri so miserly that the idol of his heart must be a slave?" |
| 18572 | Is a Russian-- is a nobleman to be at the beck of such vile little people? |
| 18572 | Is it your plan to make the town your permanent residence?" |
| 18572 | Is n''t word of eye as sacred as word of mouth? |
| 18572 | Is that disgrace? |
| 18572 | Is this a time to talk of collaring, and we no further than the threshold of the job? |
| 18572 | It ran thus: R. Storms, Washington, D. C. What''s the matter? |
| 18572 | It was necessary to tame that householder to docility, and what should achieve this sooner than a great fright? |
| 18572 | It would promote friendship, and what was better than friendship between countries? |
| 18572 | Meanwhile, what was there he might save from the situation as it stood? |
| 18572 | Might not the public, being wholly engaged thereby, forget finance?" |
| 18572 | Mr. Bayard? |
| 18572 | Mr. Fopling has often struck me as volcanic; who shall say that he will not some day erupt?" |
| 18572 | Mr. Harley might be disgraced, destroyed; but what then? |
| 18572 | Must his heart be broken, and he not learn the secret or know the author of the blow? |
| 18572 | Now how could the lady who writes you benefit by that? |
| 18572 | Now what should be less complex than to have Benzine Bob set fire to the Harley house an hour before the time to sail? |
| 18572 | Now whom would he tell? |
| 18572 | Now why could n''t she have sent Storri by the same route? |
| 18572 | Of what avail would be a call upon the Harleys? |
| 18572 | Of what avail? |
| 18572 | Of what worth now to tell you those sweetheart things that Richard and his angel said and did? |
| 18572 | On Mr. Harley''s account? |
| 18572 | On that point let me ask: How long can we count on being undisturbed after we''ve got to the gold? |
| 18572 | On that point of question- putting, might he, Senator Gruff, impart a word of counsel? |
| 18572 | Or, to phrase it this fashion, What ought I to do?" |
| 18572 | Russia? |
| 18572 | Sands?" |
| 18572 | Shall he never pause for love? |
| 18572 | Should he, Storri, who had been sighed for by the fairest of a dozen stately courts, receive defeat from a little American? |
| 18572 | Should she disclose herself to Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | Somebody must go, and why not Patrick Henry Hanway? |
| 18572 | Storms?" |
| 18572 | Storms?" |
| 18572 | Suppose I was to rap?" |
| 18572 | Talk reason to the public? |
| 18572 | That''s all, Dan; have you got your orders straight?" |
| 18572 | The caitiff Storms must then wait, eh?" |
| 18572 | The query is, Would Mr. Gwynn be so amiably disposed as to move in the affair? |
| 18572 | The question now is: Are you going with me? |
| 18572 | The real question I wanted to ask is, Have you told her? |
| 18572 | Then pushing straight for the point after methods of his own, he continued:"What is it the Anaconda Airline can do? |
| 18572 | Then, turning to Mr. Harley:"You, of course, speak for Senator Hanway?" |
| 18572 | Then, turning to him who was for softly buying his way out:"Do you imagine that what has happened was accident? |
| 18572 | This staggered Richard; was his idol laughing at him? |
| 18572 | To what regions would the happy pair migrate, and for what space? |
| 18572 | Was a White House to be lost by such tawdry argument? |
| 18572 | Was a nobleman, wealthy, young, handsome, on terms of comradeship with his Czar, to be refused? |
| 18572 | Was he not compelling the proud Dorothy to receive his compliments, his glances, his sighs, his love? |
| 18572 | Was it not Mr. Harley? |
| 18572 | Was it not to sustain your deal in sugar?" |
| 18572 | Was not Richard, the detestable, excluded, and the Harley door closed fast in his face? |
| 18572 | Was not here a chance to remove Mrs. Hanway- Harley''s objection? |
| 18572 | Was there any reason why he, Senator Hanway, should refrain from such a step? |
| 18572 | Wealthy, handsome, brilliant, bold-- who could refuse his love? |
| 18572 | Well, Mr. Duff,"as that worthy was ushered in,"what did you learn? |
| 18572 | Were not Americans mad after Counts? |
| 18572 | What am I to do? |
| 18572 | What could be his secret tipped with terror? |
| 18572 | What could there be about Storri''s ascendency over Mr. Harley to which a woman who loves Storri would object? |
| 18572 | What does he demand? |
| 18572 | What else could come? |
| 18572 | What forger or what forger''s daughter has made such terms? |
| 18572 | What if he should come philandering after Dorothy? |
| 18572 | What if he were tender, what if he were true? |
| 18572 | What if he were to steal away your bride? |
| 18572 | What if it were to prove serious?" |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is to be my attitude towards your daughter, while I am searching for that fortune?" |
| 18572 | What manner of mystery was this? |
| 18572 | What of Storri?" |
| 18572 | What shall I do with the half- million taken from him?" |
| 18572 | What shall we call it? |
| 18572 | What should be the ransom? |
| 18572 | What should be those gems of price which the metal box protected? |
| 18572 | What should she do-- she and her poor love? |
| 18572 | What should she do? |
| 18572 | What stock could support itself against such a flood as that? |
| 18572 | What then: Is Storri to despair? |
| 18572 | What was he? |
| 18572 | What was written concerning the mouths of babes and sucklings? |
| 18572 | What were his relations with Mr. Gwynn? |
| 18572 | What were those two demands? |
| 18572 | What woman was ever withheld from wedding a man by the word of that man''s mistress? |
| 18572 | What would have been the good? |
| 18572 | What, beyond mere compliance with Storri''s wishes, might avert those calamities that seemed swinging in the air above him? |
| 18572 | What, may I ask, do you call your duty in the premises?" |
| 18572 | What, then, did that casket of carved bronze contain? |
| 18572 | When Mrs. Hanway- Harley had left the room, and Miss Marklin and Dorothy were alone, the former said firmly:"Dorothy, who sent them?" |
| 18572 | Where did Mr. Storms live? |
| 18572 | Where is your letter to- night? |
| 18572 | Where should such crawling, footless creatures be?" |
| 18572 | Who could have offered deeper proof of it? |
| 18572 | Who first spoke of Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | Who is to know when Satan-- or a more benevolent spirit-- will be hiding behind the hedge to play good folk a marriage trick? |
| 18572 | Who shall measure my demands when I have conquered? |
| 18572 | Who should come swinging up the way but Richard? |
| 18572 | Who should escort him through that latter grim, gray edifice but an Assistant Secretary? |
| 18572 | Who suggested the"bear"raid? |
| 18572 | Who taught you to ignore formalities? |
| 18572 | Who was he? |
| 18572 | Who was to measure the road''s lumber robberies, or those thefts of land? |
| 18572 | Who were they from? |
| 18572 | Who would dream of stopping him who was only taking the rescued fainting one to safe shelter and medical help? |
| 18572 | Who would hear of her after that?" |
| 18572 | Why are you, who are among the world''s five wealthiest men, so anxious to pretend poverty and hide your money- light beneath a bushel?" |
| 18572 | Why at any time? |
| 18572 | Why did not Dorothy come down to dinner? |
| 18572 | Why do I come so far with my dreams? |
| 18572 | Why does she write this letter? |
| 18572 | Why not put the question to Mr. Storms? |
| 18572 | Why not? |
| 18572 | Why once a month? |
| 18572 | Why once a week? |
| 18572 | Why should I so honor them? |
| 18572 | Why should Storri object to that? |
| 18572 | Why should he? |
| 18572 | Why should she not? |
| 18572 | Why should the world know of the splendid gopher work of London Bill? |
| 18572 | Why would n''t it be well to talk to the people in the same manner even if one did not adopt the theories expressed? |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Will not our Dorothy laugh? |
| 18572 | Would Mr. Fopling permit him the favor of his name? |
| 18572 | Would a complete copy, verbatim, of the coming report of Senator Hanway''s committee on Northern Consolidated be of any service to you?" |
| 18572 | Would a tunnel reach this treasure? |
| 18572 | Would n''t it work injustice to the debtors of the land?" |
| 18572 | Would the President and the General Attorney of the Anaconda Airline call again in an hour? |
| 18572 | You recall the San Reve?--she who wrote the letter about those French shares? |
| 18572 | You remember what I told you as to the plans of our friends to''bear''Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | You see the point?" |
| 18572 | You still go there?" |
| 18572 | You will correct this; eh, you Harley-- you John Harley?" |
| 18572 | You would come to Europe, no?" |
| 18572 | am I to be thwarted, affronted, undone by a girl? |
| 18572 | and Mr. Storms is not to see her?" |
| 18572 | asked Mr. Duff;"do we follow him in and collar him? |
| 18572 | did Richard imagine that Dorothy had been weeks over a trousseau to have it extinguished in the narrow compass of Senator Hanway''s study? |
| 18572 | e._, kisses, when Richard appeared and took Bess''s labor of congratulation off her hands-- or should one say her lips? |
| 18572 | exclaimed Mr. Harley, starting up and growing apoplectic with anger,"do you imagine that I''ll force my child into your arms? |
| 18572 | gasped Dorothy, who had stood throughout the duel like one planet- struck;"what was it you did?" |
| 18572 | he exclaimed,"is it you, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | or do we just wait here?" |
| 18572 | said London Bill, after the gin had appeared and disappeared;"what''s the argument you want to hand me?" |
| 18572 | shall Storri be forever at some grind of business? |
| 18572 | that she did n''t see you come in? |
| 18572 | that she has n''t seen you to- day? |
| 18572 | that she wo n''t invent some pretext for running over? |
| 18572 | who shall talk of forgeries then?" |
| 18572 | yes; but why ask Mr. Sands, printer, and Inspector Val of the police? |
| 18572 | you Harley-- you John Harley, is it you?" |
| 26640 | ''Now, Sir,''I said to the keeper,''where is the humbug?'' 26640 ''Well, what is the matter with the house?'' |
| 26640 | ''Well, why do n''t you show me some evidence of the haunted house?'' 26640 ''What?'' |
| 26640 | ''Why?'' 26640 ''Will you go with me, and show me the road?'' |
| 26640 | ( How do you spell your name?) 26640 A piece of this verdigris- preserve gooseberry pie, Madam?" |
| 26640 | And can you influence me? |
| 26640 | And chicoried the coffee? |
| 26640 | And do they always show hands without thumbs? |
| 26640 | And dusted the pepper? |
| 26640 | And sanded the sugar? |
| 26640 | Are you happy? |
| 26640 | Are you often near me? |
| 26640 | But I say Mister, what has them papers to do with a sperit communication? |
| 26640 | But why did you not think of it? |
| 26640 | Devour me? |
| 26640 | Did I not tell you to write the names of deceazed relatives? |
| 26640 | Do you like your tea with swill- milk, or without? |
| 26640 | Do you prefer black tea, or Prussian- blue tea? |
| 26640 | Fust rate, Colonel, how d''ye sell it? |
| 26640 | Has the Queen given you no message for me? |
| 26640 | Have a cup of pea- soup and chicory- coffee? |
| 26640 | Have some sawdust on your meat, or do you prefer this flour and turmeric mustard? |
| 26640 | Have you changed your religious notions since entering the spirit- world? |
| 26640 | How many were present at your death? |
| 26640 | How much is your claim? |
| 26640 | Indeed? |
| 26640 | Now laugh, will you, gentlemen? 26640 There, do you see what wonderful pencils these are? |
| 26640 | These Golden Pigeons,I remarked,"are very common in California, I think I heard you say? |
| 26640 | Three I am offered,says Mr. Auctioneer, and chattered on as before:"And a half, did you say, Sir? |
| 26640 | Well, Colonel, how much yer got? |
| 26640 | Well, wo n''t you say to the folks that I''m all right, and happy? 26640 Well,"said the ancient mariner,"if it wo n''t make any difference you can just as well do it, ca n''t you?" |
| 26640 | What do you want? |
| 26640 | What kind? |
| 26640 | What were your last words? |
| 26640 | What will you give me extra if I will travel and exhibit the bears every day for ten weeks? |
| 26640 | When? |
| 26640 | Where is it? 26640 Who are you?" |
| 26640 | Who attended you in your last illness? |
| 26640 | Why is no thumb visible? |
| 26640 | Why, Tom, are you not a true friend to your party? 26640 Wo n''t you put a few more sugar- bugs in your ash- leaf tea?" |
| 26640 | You serve too, wo n''t you? 26640 You will sell it for me again at once?" |
| 26640 | ( Did n''t you like vrows here?) |
| 26640 | ( Do all vrows make blunders?) |
| 26640 | ( Do n''t the clothes fit?) |
| 26640 | ( Do you think you were a good member?) |
| 26640 | ( Has your vrow got it?) |
| 26640 | ( How do you find yourself now, Hans?) |
| 26640 | 245 gullability changed to gullibility? |
| 26640 | A dull, lazy smile crawled over the sober face of my German visitor, as he replied in a slow, guttural tone of voice:"What you think yourself?" |
| 26640 | A fine drink this stramonium? |
| 26640 | A man asked one of them how to get rich? |
| 26640 | ALDERMAN.--"Oh, there is, is there? |
| 26640 | Ah!--what is this?" |
| 26640 | Almost his last words were:"Wo n''t Barnum open his eyes when he finds I have humbugged him by being buried in his new hunting- dress?" |
| 26640 | And in return for all this kindness, what do Messrs. Boult and- so- forth want? |
| 26640 | And in what business is there not humbug? |
| 26640 | And who was the author? |
| 26640 | And who''s the Princess Cariboo?" |
| 26640 | Another fellow asked how he should cure his gout? |
| 26640 | Are there a good many of these admirals in your country?" |
| 26640 | But can there be any reasonable doubt about it? |
| 26640 | But if the questions are of such a nature as the following, answers are generally obtained:"Are you happy?" |
| 26640 | But need I explain to my own beloved countrymen that there is humbug in politics? |
| 26640 | But what are these, to such geniuses as Rolleum and Digwell? |
| 26640 | But what did he say about it?" |
| 26640 | Can human credulity go further than to suppose that the departed still appear in the old clo''of their earthly wardrobe? |
| 26640 | Can you show me Daniel Webster? |
| 26640 | Can you show me John Adams? |
| 26640 | Catching his meaning, I quickly answered:"I think it is a humbug?" |
| 26640 | Could I have obtained such names if this were not a perfectly square thing?" |
| 26640 | Did you ever behold a more striking likeness?" |
| 26640 | Do n''t know me, do you? |
| 26640 | Do none of you remember the Hydrarchos Sillimannii, that awful Alabama snake? |
| 26640 | Do you tell me so?" |
| 26640 | Does anybody go into a political campaign without it? |
| 26640 | Does anybody suppose I am manufacturing this story? |
| 26640 | Dropping that and taking another:"On this?" |
| 26640 | For instance:"BROTHER SAMUEL:--Will you communicate with me through this medium? |
| 26640 | For who knows, whether the consolation sought by the fair one, will always be such as her lover will approve? |
| 26640 | Here is a message from George W. Gage, with some of the questions which he answered:"[ How do you like your new home?] |
| 26640 | How am I going to support my family, I should like to know, if this law is allowed to stand? |
| 26640 | How can it be otherwise, until we know more than we do at present, of the great mysteries of life and death? |
| 26640 | How do you do?] |
| 26640 | How many innocent mediums have been wronged? |
| 26640 | I hope you and your wife are comfortable?" |
| 26640 | I''m dead; ai n''t you afraid of me? |
| 26640 | If he did so well with a mere nostrum, why should he not have gained riches and a less grotesque fame by the sale of a better article? |
| 26640 | In a moment the door opened, and in came a fine large devil who angrily asked,"What do you call me for?" |
| 26640 | Is anything further necessary to convince you what a peculiarly wicked and horrible humbug this fellow was? |
| 26640 | Know George Lolley? |
| 26640 | Now then, my friend, what did you drink this morning? |
| 26640 | Now, how is it possible for people to be living among us here, who are fooled by such wretched balderdash as this? |
| 26640 | One, did I hear? |
| 26640 | Or-- does my friend Brittan himself want an engagement at the Museum? |
| 26640 | Pay the money ourselves? |
| 26640 | Perhaps some discouraged reader may ask, What can I eat? |
| 26640 | Probably two millions of readers read the announcement, and asked,"Who is Genin, the hatter?" |
| 26640 | Reads:"''Is there any remedy for this dreadful state of things? |
| 26640 | Reads:"''Is there any remedy for this dreadful state of things?''" |
| 26640 | Say two cents, wo nt yer? |
| 26640 | Shall we no longer prove that the success of the party opposed to us will overwhelm the land in ruin? |
| 26640 | The great question of all was, Who was the daddy? |
| 26640 | The medium then seizes one of the"ballots,"and asks:"Is the spirit present whose name is on this?" |
| 26640 | The tall and well- dressed young man with short hair pushed up and said:"Do n''t want it? |
| 26640 | The"Spirit- Postmaster"fails to get answers to such questions as these:"Where did you die?" |
| 26640 | This was not so unreasonable as it may seem; for if the man could not make rain when it was wanted, what was he good for? |
| 26640 | Three shall I have? |
| 26640 | Thus, for instance, discourseth the Ghost of Lolley:"How do? |
| 26640 | Was it possible, then, that my imagination had done all this business, and that I had been cured by poisons which I supposed were Brandreth''s Pill? |
| 26640 | What else does liquor do?) |
| 26640 | What if he did lie? |
| 26640 | What is it? |
| 26640 | What is it? |
| 26640 | What is petroleum to this? |
| 26640 | What is the name and purpose of this curious knight- errant? |
| 26640 | What mean this costume of by- gone centuries-- this golden chariot-- these richly caparisoned steeds? |
| 26640 | What would have become of the celebrated Bug Powder man in those days? |
| 26640 | What''s all this hullabaloo about?" |
| 26640 | When do you expect my half- dozen pairs will arrive?" |
| 26640 | Where? |
| 26640 | Who are my defamers? |
| 26640 | Why should he? |
| 26640 | Why? |
| 26640 | Would anybody naturally go and watch the Post Office at Bronxville, New York, for instance, as a particularly central location for business? |
| 26640 | Yes: but are the French and Germans and English and Americans poor ignorant creatures too? |
| 26640 | You called it Bourbon, or Cognac, or Old Otard, very likely, but what was it? |
| 26640 | [ Did you?] |
| 26640 | [ Was n''t you a medium?] |
| 26640 | are no exaggerations of_ our_ candidate''s merits to be allowed? |
| 26640 | being a question commonly asked the"spirits,"one of these gentlemen varied it by asking:"Are you hungry?" |
| 26640 | exclaimed the"Squire,"raising his hands and rolling his eyes in utter amazement;"why, Tom, what office do you want?" |
| 26640 | he exclaimed,"did I not tell you I had a new humbug that would double the sales of my pencils? |
| 26640 | laugh, will you, gentlemen? |
| 26640 | no depreciations of the_ other_ candidate? |
| 26640 | said the lady;"What message should she give?" |
| 22375 | Adèle''s mother,--was she lost? |
| 22375 | Ah,_ Padrone_ can swear tolerably well without it, can he not, Giallo? 22375 And do you see any light, my son?" |
| 22375 | And now, may I ask, my dear Colonel,said I, when he had finished,"why do n''t you, or rather why did n''t you tell Percy the whole story?" |
| 22375 | And thou canst look at me, and tell me that? 22375 And what do you see, Reuben, my boy?" |
| 22375 | And what hath his farriership prescribed? 22375 And where is that? |
| 22375 | And you see it, my son?--Repentance, Justification by Faith, Adoption, Sanctification, Election? |
| 22375 | And-- he was n''t lost? |
| 22375 | Are you not tired? 22375 Are you ready there?" |
| 22375 | Aunt Marian,--may I call you so? |
| 22375 | But you will hear very soon? |
| 22375 | But, dear Mr. Landor, what are you doing with that big book? 22375 By act? |
| 22375 | By what right is_ messenger_ made out of_ message_? |
| 22375 | Do you advise taking to the boats, then? |
| 22375 | Do you play with or without the roquet- croquet? |
| 22375 | Do you remember at all how he looked? |
| 22375 | Does this make any difference to you, Charles? |
| 22375 | I did believe,( what have I not believed?) 22375 If the girl is not good enough for you, why make a fool of her, and set her against a good husband?" |
| 22375 | Is it really true? 22375 MY DEAR FRIEND,--Will you think it worth your while to transcribe the enclosed? |
| 22375 | Mr. Landor, do you remember the young artist who called on you one day? |
| 22375 | My good lass,said he,"tell me, where am I? |
| 22375 | O, the painting is for you, is it? |
| 22375 | Our sculptors and painters frequently take their subjects from antiquity; are our poets never to pass beyond the mediæval? 22375 So''t is for me, is it?" |
| 22375 | Square, have they ordered a moniment yit for Miss Maverick? |
| 22375 | Tell me, Monsieur,continued she, with a heat of language that excited his admiration,"what is it you believe there? |
| 22375 | That would be the best thing to do, would it not? 22375 The young officer? |
| 22375 | The''Packhorse''? 22375 There, what do you think of that?" |
| 22375 | Think of it? 22375 Well, Mr. Landor, what do you think of the new poem?" |
| 22375 | What are ye sighing about, ye foolish man? |
| 22375 | What else? 22375 What have they done to you? |
| 22375 | What is that you are making? |
| 22375 | What is up? |
| 22375 | What need is there, or was there, to cloud Percy''s life with such knowledge? 22375 What sonnet of Petrarca equals this?" |
| 22375 | What, are_ you_ there still? |
| 22375 | What, without a word? |
| 22375 | What? 22375 Who asks you? |
| 22375 | Who says? |
| 22375 | Who should it be for, thou simple body? 22375 Why could n''t you come afore?" |
| 22375 | Why not, Percy? 22375 Why wo n''t people say_ messager_?" |
| 22375 | Why write_ bye_? |
| 22375 | Why, what do I come here for twice a week, this two years past, if not for thee? |
| 22375 | Will you obleege me, Mr. Johns? 22375 Wooing? |
| 22375 | Would you allow him to make a sketch of you, Mr. Landor? 22375 Would your worship be private? |
| 22375 | You are dressed like a widow? |
| 22375 | You are quite sure he was not smitten with my face? |
| 22375 | You have had letters from Robert? |
| 22375 | You remember my governess, Madame Guyot? |
| 22375 | You will forgive me all, Aunt? |
| 22375 | ''As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be--''""But what about your cathedral?" |
| 22375 | ***** What is the price of a day''s labor in Lapland, where the sun never sets for six months? |
| 22375 | *****"Have you nothing else for the old man to read? |
| 22375 | Again, if a ball be accidentally stopped in its motion by a careless player or spectator, what shall be done? |
| 22375 | And Doctor Johns? |
| 22375 | And are not the rarest and most exquisite songsters wood- birds? |
| 22375 | And did they not all envy you, and wonder when their distaffs were to whirl to the tread of their own ready feet? |
| 22375 | And he bethinks himself,--does it lie somewhere under the harsh and dogmatic utterances of the Ashfield pulpit? |
| 22375 | And if real, why may not the same lips declare it under the cathedral or the meeting- house roof? |
| 22375 | And is he not grateful to the lovely Mrs. Asmodeus for the gentleness with which she holds him in her power? |
| 22375 | And now what shall I read? |
| 22375 | And what is a bird without its song? |
| 22375 | And when he replied she was good enough for any man in England,"Then,"said she,"why not show your respect for her as Paul Carrick does? |
| 22375 | And why should one be"original"because he handles a peck- measure, while another is_ comme il faut_ in wielding a yardstick? |
| 22375 | And you are Puritan? |
| 22375 | And, to be sure, who knew what might be in the future? |
| 22375 | But I felt only for poor Robert, and how could I guess?" |
| 22375 | But Landor has strange notions, has he not, Giallo? |
| 22375 | But despair of the Republic? |
| 22375 | But how is this? |
| 22375 | But now I am going to Colonel Lunt''s a little while; shall I find you up when I come back?" |
| 22375 | But what could I say? |
| 22375 | But what would father do if I were to leave_ his_ house? |
| 22375 | But, Auntie, tell me, am I a fool and a jackass? |
| 22375 | Can I fetch you anything?" |
| 22375 | Can naught be done?" |
| 22375 | Come you from Cumberland?" |
| 22375 | Could this be all hypocrisy? |
| 22375 | Dare I mention it, that the lady opposite cleared her throat in like manner? |
| 22375 | Did we bate one jot of heart or hope for that? |
| 22375 | Do n''t you know never such a one?" |
| 22375 | Do n''t you, Giallo?" |
| 22375 | Do we not trust ourselves, in venturous mood, to the frail tenure of a single strand which sways''twixt heaven and earth? |
| 22375 | Do we not wait for the stranger to speak? |
| 22375 | Do you hear the murmur of the surf yonder? |
| 22375 | Do you know the Pewees? |
| 22375 | Do you see Vanitas at the other end of the car? |
| 22375 | Does he look as though he carried about with him a"lengthening chain"? |
| 22375 | Does he love her less? |
| 22375 | Does it lie in the melodious aves, and under the robes of Rome? |
| 22375 | Does she love him less? |
| 22375 | Dost hear what I say? |
| 22375 | Especially, why did n''t two such affectionate, tender- hearted persons as Colonel Lunt and his wife? |
| 22375 | Have I not kept it well?" |
| 22375 | Have you observed at what an early age the Partridge flies? |
| 22375 | Have you seen the Partridge drum? |
| 22375 | He sat down beside her, and said, kindly,"Why, sweetheart, what is amiss?" |
| 22375 | He would put on his spectacles, exclaim,"What is this?" |
| 22375 | How I wished he could have gone to the conflict with the thought of his true love warm at his heart? |
| 22375 | How can I ever repay her?" |
| 22375 | How shall I explain them? |
| 22375 | How, for example, shall I interpret the following cases, occurring within my own experience and under my own observation? |
| 22375 | How?" |
| 22375 | If all can not be reduced into order, is that any reason why nothing should be done toward it? |
| 22375 | If an accident happened in the great roistering family of eight or ten children,( and when was not something happening to some of us?) |
| 22375 | If languages and men too are imperfect, must we never make an effort to bring them a few steps nearer to what is preferable?" |
| 22375 | In all languages, ancient and modern, are there ten prose- writers at once harmonious, correct, and energetic?" |
| 22375 | In what consisted this change in the man''s appearance, so signal that he trusted to it as a disguise? |
| 22375 | Is a deer''s track like a sheep''s or a goat''s? |
| 22375 | Is all our wooing to go for naught?" |
| 22375 | Is it in both? |
| 22375 | Is it my fault? |
| 22375 | Is it not better that the blacks should be contented slaves than exasperated murderers or drunken vagabonds? |
| 22375 | Is it not magnificent? |
| 22375 | Is it not some subtle disguise of Satan, by which his poor boy is being cheated into repose? |
| 22375 | Is it real? |
| 22375 | Is it that it is possible to go too deep into all sciences, even croquet? |
| 22375 | Is it the presence of Adèle that gives a new fervor, a kind of crazy inspiration to his talk? |
| 22375 | Is not this the day I was to expect your visit? |
| 22375 | Is she dead? |
| 22375 | Is the truth between? |
| 22375 | Landor puts the question,"Is the Dean ignorant that_ everywhere_ is one word, and_ where_ is no substantive?" |
| 22375 | Landor?" |
| 22375 | May I cut off a few stray hairs?" |
| 22375 | Must the old creature lose his young friends as well as his old? |
| 22375 | My dear Madam, did not Tommy''s father do the same foolish thing? |
| 22375 | Next day came the doctor, and whispered softly to Mrs. Vint,"How are we all up stairs?" |
| 22375 | Not waste my sympathy on a common goat? |
| 22375 | Now was not that a compliment worth having?" |
| 22375 | Putting out his foot one day, he said,"Who could suppose that that ugly old foot had ever been good- looking? |
| 22375 | Suppose I begin with his novels?" |
| 22375 | Tell me, Monsieur, does Adèle think this?" |
| 22375 | The captain, indeed, is not over- alert or fitted for high emergencies; but what emergencies can belong to so placid a voyage? |
| 22375 | The white flash of a sea- bird''s wing, Or gleam of slanting sail? |
| 22375 | There are good points even in the spinster; when shall we learn that the best of us are not wholly good, nor the worst wholly bad? |
| 22375 | There, now, is that a little better?" |
| 22375 | This bird is a Warbler, plainly enough, from his habits and manner; but what kind of Warbler? |
| 22375 | This is my pincushion, is it?" |
| 22375 | Upon its conclusion, the reader exclaimed,''Is not that exactly what Cicero would have said?'' |
| 22375 | Was it best to reveal this last secret to Charles? |
| 22375 | Was that the act of a lover?" |
| 22375 | Well, it is a big name for him, is n''t it? |
| 22375 | Were there not many loquacious conclaves held to sit in secret judgment thereon? |
| 22375 | What but love of the good God?" |
| 22375 | What can be more horrible than to see and hear a person talking with his mouth full? |
| 22375 | What do you mean?" |
| 22375 | What doctor?" |
| 22375 | What flecks the outer gray beyond The sundown''s golden trail? |
| 22375 | What good can come of your setting your heart on_ him_? |
| 22375 | What if they see it in a picture? |
| 22375 | What in the world came over the woman? |
| 22375 | What is it closes the church door to her? |
| 22375 | What is the horror against which your New England teachers would warn my poor Adèle? |
| 22375 | What is this? |
| 22375 | What makes thee in the haunts of home A wonder and a sign? |
| 22375 | What was there in hat and coat thus to eclipse the whole personality of the man? |
| 22375 | What weary doom of baffled quest, Thou sad sea- ghost, is thine? |
| 22375 | What will you do next? |
| 22375 | What, then, was the difficulty? |
| 22375 | When do these creatures travel here? |
| 22375 | Where shall the poor lady be buried? |
| 22375 | Where were her eyes? |
| 22375 | Whither be you going, with the face of a ghost?" |
| 22375 | Whither bound? |
| 22375 | Who deserved it so much? |
| 22375 | Who is that for?" |
| 22375 | Who is to pay it, I wonder?" |
| 22375 | Why could not I have been taken, and he left? |
| 22375 | Why not-- in God''s name-- charity? |
| 22375 | Why, my good Nelly, how could ye be so hare- brained? |
| 22375 | Why, whence come you that know not the''Packhorse,''nor yet Allerton township? |
| 22375 | Wilt sing me a stave after all?" |
| 22375 | Would you believe it? |
| 22375 | Yardley?" |
| 22375 | Yet do we not sometimes hang ourselves over cliffs from which a fall were worse than death? |
| 22375 | Yet is it not a thing astonishing that I should ask you, a stranger, Monsieur, how my own child is looking? |
| 22375 | You can not? |
| 22375 | You do n''t carry any such? |
| 22375 | You do n''t carry any such? |
| 22375 | You do n''t know that you carry about any such? |
| 22375 | You do n''t know what a Hircus Oepagrus is, Tommy? |
| 22375 | You know your letters,--which proves that you are in your second childhood, does it not?" |
| 22375 | You will believe me, Aunt Marian, and forgive me?" |
| 22375 | and where is that?" |
| 22375 | did n''t you think she liked me?" |
| 22375 | do n''t you know the dear little woman has too much love for you, too much pride in you, to make a fright of herself, upon any consideration? |
| 22375 | going to America?" |
| 22375 | have you nothing American?" |
| 22375 | how can you be so wicked?" |
| 22375 | if you''ve no beard, how can you swear?" |
| 22375 | is she living? |
| 22375 | must he die? |
| 22375 | not in Cumberland?" |
| 22375 | or,''What could it have been?'' |
| 22375 | said Mercy;"are we to do naught for charity?" |
| 22375 | what dangers on the main Can equal those that I sustain From stinted love and cold disdain?" |
| 22375 | what did she say?" |
| 22375 | what have I done?" |
| 22375 | what is the old creature to do for reading- matter?" |
| 22375 | what mystery is here? |
| 22375 | what will become of Giallo and me? |
| 22375 | what winds can happy prove That bear me far from her I love? |
| 22375 | who cares? |
| 22375 | who knows?" |
| 22375 | why should we trouble her? |
| 33550 | 1565? |
| 33550 | Black Rod then strikes three times with his staff, and on being asked"Who is there?" |
| 33550 | Hence the question arises, whence are derived thrombogen and thrombokinase? |
| 33550 | In the last case it becomes coated with a greyish- black layer of an oxide( dioxide(? |
| 21622 | And what is that? |
| 21622 | Bennie? 21622 But how hast thou become a beggar? |
| 21622 | But how,asked the duke,"came you by the knowledge of all these things?" |
| 21622 | But what becomes of the American daughters,asked the English lady,"when there is no money left?" |
| 21622 | But where shall I go? |
| 21622 | But where will it end? |
| 21622 | But who will take care of you? |
| 21622 | Do you intend taking the dome of St. Paul''s for a gasometer? |
| 21622 | Do you know him, then? |
| 21622 | Do you know what God puts us on our backs for? |
| 21622 | Do you know, sir,said a devotee of Mammon to John Bright,"that I am worth a million sterling?" |
| 21622 | Do you understand geometry, Latin, and Newton? |
| 21622 | Do you want anything? |
| 21622 | Do you wish to live without a trial? |
| 21622 | Do? 21622 Does one need to know anything more than the twenty- four letters, in order to learn everything else that one wishes?" |
| 21622 | Fear? |
| 21622 | Has Ali Hafed returned? |
| 21622 | How did you acquire your great fortune? |
| 21622 | How do you manage it, Dick? |
| 21622 | How is this, Dick? |
| 21622 | How shall I a habit break? |
| 21622 | How shall I know when I have found the place? |
| 21622 | Of what use is it? |
| 21622 | Of what use? |
| 21622 | Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? 21622 Storms may howl around thee, Foes may hunt and hound thee: Shall they overpower thee? |
| 21622 | Well, my child,said the President in pleasant, cheerful tones,"what do you want so bright and early this morning?" |
| 21622 | Well, what shall I give you for your secret? |
| 21622 | Well,said the commissary,"do n''t you know why we have given the contract to you?" |
| 21622 | Wh-- what did you say? |
| 21622 | What could you do? |
| 21622 | What do you want of diamonds? |
| 21622 | What does he know,said a sage,"who has not suffered?" |
| 21622 | What is that you say, child? 21622 What is the use of a child?" |
| 21622 | What is your business? |
| 21622 | What name? |
| 21622 | Who is Alexander? |
| 21622 | Who is the richest of men,asked Socrates? |
| 21622 | Who knocks? |
| 21622 | Why charge me double? |
| 21622 | Why do n''t you send in a bid? |
| 21622 | Why do you lead such a solitary life? |
| 21622 | Why does not America have fine sculptors? |
| 21622 | Why not? |
| 21622 | Why not? |
| 21622 | Will any one explain how there can be a light without a wick? |
| 21622 | Will he not make a great painter? |
| 21622 | Will the sheriff sell me? |
| 21622 | Will you give me ten years to learn to paint, and so entitle myself to the hand of your daughter? |
| 21622 | Yours? |
| 21622 | A hundred years hence what difference will it make whether you were rich or poor, a peer or a peasant? |
| 21622 | A learned clergyman was thus accosted by an illiterate preacher who despised education:"Sir, you have been to college, I presume?" |
| 21622 | After a few moments of silence the wife looked into his face and asked,"Will the sheriff sell you?" |
| 21622 | After asking news of the battle the gentleman observed,"But you are wounded?" |
| 21622 | All the world cries, Where is the man who will save us? |
| 21622 | And of all heroes, what nobler ones than these, whose names shine from the pages of our missionary history? |
| 21622 | Are n''t you afraid of the situation? |
| 21622 | Are the results so distant that you delay the preparation in the hope that fortuitous good luck may make it unnecessary? |
| 21622 | Are we tender, loving, self- denying, and honest, trying to fashion our frail life after that of the model man of Nazareth? |
| 21622 | Are you an animal loaded with ingots, or a man filled with a purpose? |
| 21622 | Arnold left only a few thousand dollars, but yet was he not one of the richest of men? |
| 21622 | As Emerson says, Talleyrand''s question is ever the main one; not, is he rich? |
| 21622 | As a rule, eccentricity is a badge of power, but how many women would not rather strangle their individuality than be tabooed by Mrs. Grundy? |
| 21622 | Bruno was burned in Rome for revealing the heavens, and Versalius[ Transcriber''s note: Vesalius?] |
| 21622 | But have these rivers therefore no influence? |
| 21622 | But shall it therefore rot in the harbor? |
| 21622 | But what difference may it not make whether you did what was right or what was wrong? |
| 21622 | By any fascination of manner? |
| 21622 | By eloquence? |
| 21622 | By office? |
| 21622 | By rank? |
| 21622 | By talents? |
| 21622 | By wealth? |
| 21622 | By what was it, then? |
| 21622 | Can anything be so elegant as to have few wants and to serve them one''s self? |
| 21622 | Can he will strong enough, and hold whatever he undertakes with an iron grip? |
| 21622 | Can you believe it? |
| 21622 | Can you conceive anything more absurd?" |
| 21622 | Compared with it, what are houses and lands, stocks and bonds? |
| 21622 | Could you make all the looms work as smoothly as yours?" |
| 21622 | Did Anna Dickinson leave the platform when the pistol bullets of the Molly Maguires flew about her head? |
| 21622 | Did you ever see a man in anguish stand as if carved out of solid rock, mastering himself? |
| 21622 | Did you ever see a man receive a flagrant insult, and only grow a little pale, bite his quivering lip, and then reply quietly? |
| 21622 | Do you think yourself free? |
| 21622 | Does any one wonder that such a youth succeeded? |
| 21622 | Does competition trouble you? |
| 21622 | Does it mean a broader manhood, a larger aim, a nobler ambition, or does it cry"More, more, more"? |
| 21622 | Does it say to you,"Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die"? |
| 21622 | Does it speak to you of character? |
| 21622 | Had he not been detained who can tell what the history of Great Britain would have been? |
| 21622 | Has any scholar defined luck? |
| 21622 | Has it built any cities? |
| 21622 | Has it built any steamships, established any universities, any asylums, any hospitals? |
| 21622 | Has it invented any telephones, any telegraphs? |
| 21622 | Hast thou spent thy substance in riotous living?" |
| 21622 | Have we no higher missions, no nobler destinies? |
| 21622 | Have you a hot, passionate temper? |
| 21622 | Have you never seen similar insensibility to danger in those whose habits are already dragging them to everlasting death? |
| 21622 | Have you not seen one bearing a hopeless daily trial remain silent and never tell the world what cankered his home peace? |
| 21622 | Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow? |
| 21622 | Honors? |
| 21622 | How came writers to be famous? |
| 21622 | How can I develop myself into the grandest possible manhood? |
| 21622 | How could I leave you?" |
| 21622 | How could the poor boy, Elihu Burritt, working nearly all the daylight in a blacksmith''s shop, get an education? |
| 21622 | How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown?" |
| 21622 | How many a round boy is hindered in the race by being forced into a square hole? |
| 21622 | How many are fettered with ignorance, hampered by inhospitable surroundings, with the opposition of parents who do not understand them? |
| 21622 | How many centuries of peace would have developed a Grant? |
| 21622 | How many go bungling along from the lack of early discipline and drill in the vocation they have chosen? |
| 21622 | How many have to feel their way to the goal, through the blindness of ignorance and lack of experience? |
| 21622 | How many men would like to go to sleep beggars and wake up Rothschilds or Astors? |
| 21622 | How many would fain go to bed dunces and wake up Solomons? |
| 21622 | How many young men are weighted down with debt, with poverty, with the support of invalid parents or brothers and sisters, or friends? |
| 21622 | How much do you think Homer got for his Iliad? |
| 21622 | How to constitute one''s self a man? |
| 21622 | How was this attained? |
| 21622 | If he found abundant time for study, who may not? |
| 21622 | If so, why does not luck make a fool speak words of wisdom; an ignoramus utter lectures on philosophy? |
| 21622 | If such concentration of energy is necessary for the success of a Gladstone, what can we common mortals hope to accomplish by"scatteration?" |
| 21622 | If this is so, why should not one be able, by his own efforts, to give this long- growing organ a particular bent, a peculiar character? |
| 21622 | Is any argument needed to show the superiority of Pericles? |
| 21622 | Is it a message of generosity or of meanness, breadth or narrowness? |
| 21622 | Is it any wonder that our children start out with wrong ideals of life, with wrong ideas of what constitutes success? |
| 21622 | Is it necessary to add that all difficulties yielded at last to such resolute determination? |
| 21622 | Is it not large or small, stunted wild maize or well- developed ears, according to the conditions under which it has grown? |
| 21622 | Is it, as has been suggested, a blind man''s buff among the laws? |
| 21622 | Is luck that strange, nondescript fairy, that does all things among men that they can not account for? |
| 21622 | Is there any man who would not have done the same?" |
| 21622 | Is there no desirable thing left in this world but gold, luxury, and ease? |
| 21622 | It is not a question of what some one else can do or become, which every youth should ask himself, but what can I do? |
| 21622 | Like Horace Greeley, he could find no opening for a boy; but what of that? |
| 21622 | Must not earth be rent Before her gems are found? |
| 21622 | OPPORTUNITIES WHERE YOU ARE"How speaks the present hour? |
| 21622 | Of what use is a man who knows a little of everything and not much of anything? |
| 21622 | Opportunities? |
| 21622 | Opportunities? |
| 21622 | Poverty pinched this lad hard in his little garret study and his clothes were shabby, but what of that? |
| 21622 | Shall we idolize our stomachs and our backs? |
| 21622 | Shall we seek happiness through the sense of taste or of touch? |
| 21622 | Shall we"disgrace the fair day by a pusillanimous preference of our bread to our freedom"? |
| 21622 | The chief said,"Does the sun shine on your country, and the rain fall, and the grass grow?" |
| 21622 | The chief then asked,"Are there any cattle?" |
| 21622 | The corn that is now ripe, whence comes it, and what is it? |
| 21622 | This is my world now; why should I envy others its mere legal possession? |
| 21622 | Torture and death are awaiting me, but what are these to the shame of an infamous act, or the wounds of a guilty mind? |
| 21622 | Was Garrison heard? |
| 21622 | Was there any chance in Caesar''s crossing the Rubicon? |
| 21622 | Were Beecher and Gough to be silenced by the rude English mobs that came to extinguish them? |
| 21622 | What are the works of avarice compared with the names of Lincoln, Grant, or Garfield? |
| 21622 | What brings the prisoner back the second, third, or fourth time? |
| 21622 | What cared Christ for the jeers of the crowd? |
| 21622 | What cared Wendell Phillips for rotten eggs, derisive scorn, and hisses? |
| 21622 | What cares Henry L. Bulwer for the suffocating cough, even though he can scarcely speak above a whisper? |
| 21622 | What chance had such a boy for distinction? |
| 21622 | What chance had the young girl, Grace Darling, to distinguish herself, living on those barren lighthouse rocks alone with her aged parents? |
| 21622 | What constitutes a state? |
| 21622 | What could be more eloquent? |
| 21622 | What could he do? |
| 21622 | What does your money say to you: what message does it bring to you? |
| 21622 | What good are powers, faculties, unless we can use them for a purpose? |
| 21622 | What good would a chest of tools do a carpenter unless he could use them? |
| 21622 | What had chance to do with Napoleon''s career, with Wellington''s, or Grant''s, or Von Moltke''s? |
| 21622 | What had luck to do with Thermopylae, Trafalgar, Gettysburg? |
| 21622 | What has chance ever done in the world? |
| 21622 | What if a man should see his neighbor getting workmen and building materials together, and should say to him,"What are you building?" |
| 21622 | What infirmity have I mastered to- day? |
| 21622 | What is a man without a will? |
| 21622 | What is luck? |
| 21622 | What is more common than"unsuccessful geniuses,"or failures with"commanding talents"? |
| 21622 | What is opportunity to a man who ca n''t use it? |
| 21622 | What is the happiness of your life made up of? |
| 21622 | What message does it bring you? |
| 21622 | What more do I want? |
| 21622 | What more glorious than a magnificent manhood, animated with the bounding spirits of overflowing health? |
| 21622 | What power can poverty have over a home where loving hearts are beating with a consciousness of untold riches of head and heart? |
| 21622 | What were impossibilities to such a resolute will? |
| 21622 | What will she not do for the greatest of her creation? |
| 21622 | What?" |
| 21622 | When Stephen of Colonna fell into the hands of base assailants, and they asked him in derision,"Where is now your fortress?" |
| 21622 | When does a man feel more a master of himself than when he has passed through a sudden and severe provocation in silence or in undisturbed good humor? |
| 21622 | Where is that drum? |
| 21622 | Where, thy true treasure? |
| 21622 | Who can calculate the future of the smallest trifle when a mud crack swells to an Amazon, and the stealing of a penny may end on the scaffold? |
| 21622 | Who can deny that where there is a will, as a rule, there''s a way? |
| 21622 | Who can estimate the power of a well- lived life? |
| 21622 | Who dares conduct his household or business affairs in his own way, and snap his fingers at Dame Grundy? |
| 21622 | Who does not know that the act of a moment may cause a life''s regret? |
| 21622 | Who is Bennie?" |
| 21622 | Who is the favorite actor? |
| 21622 | Who would not prefer to be a millionaire of character, of contentment, rather than possess nothing but the vulgar coins of a Croesus? |
| 21622 | Why not economize before getting into debt instead of pinching afterwards? |
| 21622 | Why should I scramble and struggle to get possession of a little portion of this earth? |
| 21622 | Why should the will not be brought to bear upon the formation of the brain as well as of the backbone?" |
| 21622 | Why should we wish to get rid of them? |
| 21622 | Why were the Roman legionaries victorious? |
| 21622 | You may leave your millions to your son, but have you really given him anything? |
| 21622 | a ruse among the elements? |
| 21622 | a trick of Dame Nature? |
| 21622 | am I unable to perform a problem in algebra, and shall I go back to my class and confess my ignorance? |
| 21622 | any chemist shown its composition? |
| 21622 | any philosopher explained its nature? |
| 21622 | but is he anybody? |
| 21622 | does he stand for something? |
| 21622 | exclaimed Rebecca,"how can they use it? |
| 21622 | has he this or that faculty? |
| 21622 | he asked, seeing that the youth was apparently thunderstruck,"is it you?" |
| 21622 | heard of the death of Calvin he exclaimed with a sigh,"Ah, the strength of that proud heretic lay in-- riches? |
| 21622 | is he committed? |
| 21622 | is he of the establishment? |
| 21622 | is he of the movement? |
| 21622 | is he well- meaning? |
| 21622 | or Dante for his Paradise? |
| 21622 | said Aristides,"or has he in any way injured you?" |
| 21622 | was he wise? |
| 21622 | what passion opposed? |
| 21622 | what temptation resisted? |
| 21622 | what virtue acquired?" |
| 21622 | work away; what is your competitor but a man? |
| 33018 | And what happened to the old church itself? |
| 33018 | And why did the town get its double name? |
| 33018 | But who was Jack Jouett and what of his"greatest ride?" |
| 33018 | Culpeper Minute Men Who can resist a story about the Revolutionary War? |
| 33018 | Here was adventure, for who can resist exploring a cave? |
| 33018 | Natural Bridge"Who first discovered Natural Bridge?" |
| 33018 | The answer to the second question,"How high is it?,"is found on a Government bench which carries a brass plate,"1,150 feet above the sea." |
| 33018 | The question was asked by one of the party,"Who is he?" |
| 33018 | The question was asked,"Well, old gentleman, what''s your opinion?" |
| 33018 | Their courage had returned, for was not the Great Spirit on their side? |
| 33018 | What farsighted men started the movement which resulted in our national government''s making a great scenic park in Virginia? |
| 33018 | Who dreamed the dream or had the first vision of the Skyline Drive? |
| 33018 | Who were the trail blazers for these Scotch- Irish and Germans? |
| 33018 | Who were their weavers, their shoemakers, tailors, tanners and wagon makers? |
| 33018 | You know of the"Tom, Dick and Harry"trio of Winchester and its neighborhood, do n''t you? |
| 33018 | is a question which nearly every one asks, and a second one is,"How high is it?" |
| 3004 | But what did you mean to take? |
| 3004 | Do political axioms on the Atlantic become problems when transferred to the shores of the Mississippi? |
| 3004 | Is the motion seconded? |
| 3004 | Then you mean that we shall construe it in our own way? |
| 3004 | What are the eastern bounds of Louisiana? |
| 3004 | Why,exclaimed Canning,"do you not KNOW that we have a claim?" |
| 3004 | An American frigate do errands for this insignificant pirate? |
| 3004 | And had he not intimated that the Americans would make the most of their bargain? |
| 3004 | And how, pray, could due participation be obtained, if there were no removals? |
| 3004 | And what, pray, was meant by incorporating this new province in the Union? |
| 3004 | Besides, what would become of the British navy, if you listened to all the fine- spun arguments of landsmen? |
| 3004 | But how and where? |
| 3004 | But if the unpopular excise were abandoned, where was the needed revenue to be found? |
| 3004 | But might not Louisiana include West Florida? |
| 3004 | But now, having grasped the nettle firmly, what was the Administration to do with it? |
| 3004 | But since Spain was confessedly unequal to the task, why not let France shoulder the responsibility? |
| 3004 | But what was the President to do? |
| 3004 | But what were the explanations which Vives demanded? |
| 3004 | But what were the metes and bounds of this province which had been so often bought and sold? |
| 3004 | But why should the commander of the American frigate have entertained suspicions? |
| 3004 | By what process of reasoning had Livingston and Monroe reached this satisfying conclusion? |
| 3004 | Could a compromise be effected between these stubborn representatives of East and West? |
| 3004 | For what resources had the Government to meet invasion on three frontiers? |
| 3004 | Had Talleyrand not professed ignorance of the eastern boundary? |
| 3004 | Had the Administration become alarmed at the drain upon the treasury? |
| 3004 | Had these stiffnecked Yankees no sense? |
| 3004 | How are these uncomfortable facts to be explained? |
| 3004 | How had it all happened? |
| 3004 | Is he capable? |
| 3004 | Is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
| 3004 | Is the rod of British power to be forever suspended over our heads? |
| 3004 | Now why not put an end to all friction by ceding the Floridas to the United States? |
| 3004 | Or was he conscious of his own inability to play the role of War- President? |
| 3004 | Or was it to be governed as a dependency? |
| 3004 | Peace-- and nothing more? |
| 3004 | Should the Americans yield this sine qua non, now that the first had been withdrawn? |
| 3004 | Was Louisiana to be admitted into the Union as a State by President and Senate? |
| 3004 | Was he aware of the woeful state of unpreparedness everywhere apparent and was he therefore desirous of delay? |
| 3004 | Was he not now free from all the anxieties and worries of politics? |
| 3004 | Was there not grave danger that West Florida would pass into the hands of a third and dangerous party? |
| 3004 | Were these pious professions farcical? |
| 3004 | What about those elemental rights of representation and election which had figured in the glorious contest for freedom? |
| 3004 | What better time could there be to launch a filibustering expedition against Mexico? |
| 3004 | What did they think of the proposal? |
| 3004 | What else was government for? |
| 3004 | What had His Majesty''s Government in mind when it referred to an Indian territory? |
| 3004 | What had Laussat been instructed to take and give? |
| 3004 | What is it? |
| 3004 | What was the purpose of this journey and what did it accomplish? |
| 3004 | What was this measure which was passed by Congress almost without discussion? |
| 3004 | What was to be done with them? |
| 3004 | What were the considerations which fixed the mind of the nation and of Congress upon war with Great Britain? |
| 3004 | What would the United States give then? |
| 3004 | What, in short, was Louisiana? |
| 3004 | What, pray, did his Government mean by this act? |
| 3004 | What, pray, were the United States? |
| 3004 | Where was the authority which warranted the use of the army and navy to hold territory beyond the bounds of the United States? |
| 3004 | Where would they meet? |
| 3004 | Which should the President support? |
| 3004 | Who could resist the charms of this young princess? |
| 3004 | Why did he hesitate? |
| 3004 | Why not accept the British right of navigation-- surely an unimportant point after all-- and ask for an express affirmation of fishery rights? |
| 3004 | Why not assist Hamet to recover his throne? |
| 3004 | Why not seize the opportunity and strike before the French legions occupied the country? |
| 3004 | Why not, in frontier parlance, start a back- fire that would make Tripoli too hot for Yusuf? |
| 3004 | Why, indeed? |
| 3004 | Why? |
| 3004 | With whom were they to negotiate? |
| 3004 | Would Congress, asked the President, take under consideration the advisability of placing our forces on an equality with those of our adversaries? |
| 3004 | Would Mr. Livingston think it over? |
| 3004 | Would not intervention, indeed, be equivalent to an unprovoked attack on Spain, a declaration of war? |
| 3004 | Would not one of the gentlemen be good enough to play or sing it? |
| 3004 | Would the Americans be good enough to state the purport of their instructions? |
| 3004 | Would the Duke take command of the forces in Canada? |
| 3004 | Would the Federalists never forget that he was a"foreigner"? |
| 3004 | by saying,"What are we not to lose by peace? |
| 22433 | About the provisions-- how shall we get them? |
| 22433 | And Dick Pearl? |
| 22433 | And after that you were willing to declare that you had not assisted any one? |
| 22433 | And my mother? |
| 22433 | And we are to be punished only for this breaking away? |
| 22433 | And when did you do those two? |
| 22433 | And who from twelve till two? |
| 22433 | Are you aware of the powers which the law lodges in the hands of the teacher? |
| 22433 | Are you aware that published slanders of this kind subject those who utter them to a severe penalty? |
| 22433 | Are you aware, Mr. Greene, that this island is not in the county of Adieno? |
| 22433 | Are you going to mind what I say, or not? |
| 22433 | Are you not willing that the truth should come out? |
| 22433 | Are you one of those who ran away with the steamer? |
| 22433 | Are you ready to tell the whole truth? |
| 22433 | Are you satisfied, Thornton? |
| 22433 | Are you the principal of the Parkville Liberal Institute, or am I? |
| 22433 | Be you? |
| 22433 | Because you are a good sailor, and know all about boats? |
| 22433 | But what shall we do for provisions? |
| 22433 | But where are you going? |
| 22433 | By whose authority did you take the Adieno to Pine Island to- day? |
| 22433 | Ca n''t we land at the boat pier, in front of the Institute? |
| 22433 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 22433 | Can you imagine why Mr. Hardy was discharged? |
| 22433 | Can you make her out, Ernest? |
| 22433 | Can you prove it? |
| 22433 | Can you prove that the boat is your property? |
| 22433 | Can you steer her, commodore? |
| 22433 | Did he say that? |
| 22433 | Did he, though? 22433 Did n''t you miss Dorner and Murray?" |
| 22433 | Did n''t you strike William Poodles? |
| 22433 | Did n''t you turn your boat, and jerk the painter so as to throw me into the water? |
| 22433 | Did n''t you, or did n''t Thornton, throw me over into the lake? |
| 22433 | Did the fellows that came in these boats say anything to you about where they came from? |
| 22433 | Did they leave any property for me? |
| 22433 | Did they? |
| 22433 | Did you consult the agent? |
| 22433 | Did you make this confession? |
| 22433 | Did you perform all the examples on your paper without any help? |
| 22433 | Did you perform the examples on the examination paper without any assistance? |
| 22433 | Did you request him to flog me? |
| 22433 | Do n''t she move? |
| 22433 | Do n''t you call that a fight, sir? |
| 22433 | Do n''t you know the lake, and do n''t Vallington know all about the engine? |
| 22433 | Do you allude to me alone? |
| 22433 | Do you consider this a proper return for all I have done for you? |
| 22433 | Do you expect me to receive the forced confession of Poodles and Pearl? |
| 22433 | Do you generally leave your boat with steam up without an engineer? |
| 22433 | Do you hear me? |
| 22433 | Do you hear that? |
| 22433 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 22433 | Do you intend to go to school? |
| 22433 | Do you intend to read me a lecture? |
| 22433 | Do you suppose they would harm us? |
| 22433 | Do you think it will be quite safe for us to go back to Parkville? |
| 22433 | Do you threaten me? |
| 22433 | Ernest, have you considered what you mean to do? |
| 22433 | Have you anything to say, Pearl? |
| 22433 | How came you here, Thornton? |
| 22433 | How can you help it? |
| 22433 | How can you help it? |
| 22433 | How dare you resist? |
| 22433 | How did it happen? |
| 22433 | How have you fixed him? |
| 22433 | How make my peace with him? |
| 22433 | How many did you do yourself? |
| 22433 | How much did you help him? |
| 22433 | How much do they owe you? |
| 22433 | I suppose you claim these row- boats too-- don''t you? |
| 22433 | I''m Bill Poodles-- don''t you know me? |
| 22433 | In what? |
| 22433 | Is Thornton to be regarded as guilty only of breaking away, with the rest of us? |
| 22433 | Is any of the party that came off that night present? |
| 22433 | Is he dead? |
| 22433 | Is n''t it a pity a man who knows so much, and is such a good teacher, should be a tyrant? |
| 22433 | Is n''t it possible that there was some mistake in the matter of the quarrel between Thornton and Poodles? |
| 22433 | Is that so? |
| 22433 | Is this a proper way to express their dissatisfaction-- to take advantage of my absence to get up a riotous assembly? |
| 22433 | May I ask what you intend to do, sir? |
| 22433 | May I ask what you purpose to do? |
| 22433 | May I ask whether we are to be punished equally? |
| 22433 | May I inquire the object of this paper? |
| 22433 | May I inquire, Mr. Parasyte, in what Thornton refused to obey you? |
| 22433 | Mr. Greene,interposed Vallington,"will you allow me to look at your warrant?" |
| 22433 | Now we have the steamer; what shall we do with her? |
| 22433 | Now, fellows, what shall we do? 22433 Now, what''s to be done, commodore?" |
| 22433 | So you meant to drown me-- did you? |
| 22433 | Suppose I do n''t choose to do them? |
| 22433 | Suppose the boat should burst her boiler-- where should we be? |
| 22433 | Suppose we change our quarters? |
| 22433 | The boats are secure-- are they? |
| 22433 | Then you did request Mr. Parasyte to reduce me to subjection, as he expressed it? |
| 22433 | They do-- do they? |
| 22433 | Well, what do you want? |
| 22433 | What are the fellows to do? |
| 22433 | What are these circulars for? |
| 22433 | What are we going to do? |
| 22433 | What are you about, Thornton? |
| 22433 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 22433 | What are you going to do with that tiller? |
| 22433 | What are you going to do? |
| 22433 | What business had you on Pine Island? |
| 22433 | What can I do for you? |
| 22433 | What can he do? |
| 22433 | What can he do? |
| 22433 | What can they do? 22433 What can they do?" |
| 22433 | What did Parasyte mean when he said your uncle wished him to flog you into subjection? |
| 22433 | What did you bring her in here for? 22433 What did your uncle say to you when you went home?" |
| 22433 | What do you mean to do? |
| 22433 | What do you say to the parson? |
| 22433 | What do you say, Bob? |
| 22433 | What do you say, Ernest? |
| 22433 | What do you want here? |
| 22433 | What do you want? |
| 22433 | What do you wish to know? |
| 22433 | What does all this mean? 22433 What does all this mean?" |
| 22433 | What does all this mean? |
| 22433 | What does all this_ mean_? |
| 22433 | What is Mr. Parasyte going to do about it? |
| 22433 | What is he going to do? |
| 22433 | What is it? 22433 What is it?" |
| 22433 | What is she doing? |
| 22433 | What is that? |
| 22433 | What is the matter at the Institute? 22433 What odds does that make?" |
| 22433 | What possible difference can it make to you whether we camp at Pine Island or at Cleaver Island? |
| 22433 | What shall we do if it is? |
| 22433 | What shall we do? |
| 22433 | What shall we gain by moving? |
| 22433 | What time shall you return? |
| 22433 | What was it about? |
| 22433 | What was that last bell for? |
| 22433 | What will you do? |
| 22433 | What would you have me do? |
| 22433 | What''s the matter now? |
| 22433 | What''s the use of talking? |
| 22433 | What''s to be done? 22433 What?" |
| 22433 | When did you perform them? |
| 22433 | When shall we start? |
| 22433 | Where are you going? 22433 Where do you suppose the deserters are?" |
| 22433 | Where is Bill Poodles? |
| 22433 | Where is my mother now? |
| 22433 | Where is the lame man who had charge of the steamer? |
| 22433 | Where shall we go? |
| 22433 | Where shall we land? |
| 22433 | Who are you? |
| 22433 | Who are you? |
| 22433 | Who called the fellows that were to relieve you? |
| 22433 | Who had the east station from twelve till two? |
| 22433 | Who says I helped Poodles? |
| 22433 | Who stood at the south station? |
| 22433 | Who struck the first blow in the affray on the pier with Thornton? |
| 22433 | Who was it-- don''t you know? |
| 22433 | Who will be engineer? |
| 22433 | Who''s_ me_? |
| 22433 | Who? |
| 22433 | Why do you say it is n''t your fault, Thornton? 22433 Why me?" |
| 22433 | Why not surrender? |
| 22433 | Why not? 22433 Why not? |
| 22433 | Why not? |
| 22433 | Why not? |
| 22433 | Why so? 22433 Will you be silent, or will you compel me to resort to that which I abhor-- to physical force?" |
| 22433 | Will you come back, or I shall bring you back? |
| 22433 | Will you confess now? |
| 22433 | Will you get into her, sir? |
| 22433 | Will you hear me, students? |
| 22433 | Will you hear the evidence in my favor? |
| 22433 | Will you land on Cleaver Island, or will you get into that boat? |
| 22433 | Will you permit me to tell my story? |
| 22433 | Will you please to tell me what it is? |
| 22433 | Will you return or not? |
| 22433 | Wo n''t you? 22433 You live there, and all you have to do is to go home; but what are the fellows who reside a hundred miles from there to do?" |
| 22433 | You meant to drown me-- did you? |
| 22433 | You refuse to perform the examples-- do you? |
| 22433 | You struck the master? |
| 22433 | You will not? |
| 22433 | Are you all ready?" |
| 22433 | Are you aware that he assaulted me with a deadly weapon?" |
| 22433 | But what could we do?" |
| 22433 | Did my father leave any property?" |
| 22433 | Did n''t you pilot the steamer into this hole?" |
| 22433 | Do n''t school keep to- day?" |
| 22433 | Do n''t you see the Champion is full of men?" |
| 22433 | Do you doubt my word, Mr. Hale? |
| 22433 | Do you intend to apologize to Poodles, or not?" |
| 22433 | Do you think I have not told you the truth?" |
| 22433 | Do you want to run us all ashore?" |
| 22433 | For his attack upon me, or for the lies he had told about me? |
| 22433 | For what? |
| 22433 | Had I done wrong so far as my fellow- student was concerned? |
| 22433 | Have you any doubt that such is the case?" |
| 22433 | Have you any news from the shore?" |
| 22433 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 22433 | How could I coax her to the top of the water? |
| 22433 | How many of us shall go?" |
| 22433 | How was that, Ernest?" |
| 22433 | If she was dead, why might I not water the green sod above her grave with my tears, and plant the sweetest flowers by her tombstone? |
| 22433 | If she was still living, why could I not go to her? |
| 22433 | If the person was my mother, why should her very name be kept from me? |
| 22433 | Is n''t it though?" |
| 22433 | May I ask what you are going to do with yourself?" |
| 22433 | Parasyte?" |
| 22433 | Parasyte?" |
| 22433 | Parasyte?" |
| 22433 | Parasyte?" |
| 22433 | Parasyte?" |
| 22433 | Should I sacrifice myself in order to save my uncle''s money, or to prevent the debt from being imperilled? |
| 22433 | Was I becoming obstinate and self- willed? |
| 22433 | Was I refusing a reasonable service? |
| 22433 | Was she in a proper place? |
| 22433 | Was she kindly treated while overshadowed by her terrible infirmity? |
| 22433 | Were you concerned in these disgraceful proceedings, Robert?" |
| 22433 | What are you going to buy?" |
| 22433 | What do I care what they think?" |
| 22433 | What had become of the boats? |
| 22433 | What harm will it do?" |
| 22433 | What has happened?" |
| 22433 | What possessed you to do such a thing?" |
| 22433 | What put that idea into your head?" |
| 22433 | What shall we do with this steamer?" |
| 22433 | What shall we do?" |
| 22433 | Who was the person that came to the cottage and quarrelled with him? |
| 22433 | Why should he wish to conceal anything that related to my father and mother from me? |
| 22433 | Will you do so?" |
| 22433 | You had them all done but two when you met Thornton to- day noon?" |
| 22433 | now do you see what you have done?" |
| 22433 | what do you mean by denying it?" |
| 23744 | Ah, my young friend,she said, turning gracefully toward him,"so you are pleased with my coffee- urn? |
| 23744 | Battles? |
| 23744 | But did you know that our ship was wrecked in the norther? 23744 Can you make out her flag?" |
| 23744 | Can you walk? 23744 Captain Kemp,"he said to his companion,"will you be good enough to tell me why we are in the Nicholas Channel?" |
| 23744 | Captain,he asked,"when can I go ashore?" |
| 23744 | Carfora? |
| 23744 | Chase, sir? |
| 23744 | Did you not know? 23744 Do n''t you think the Mexicans have been lively enough since we left Perote? |
| 23744 | Do you hear that? 23744 Father Crawford,"exclaimed one of the grown- up young men,"what is this about another letter from Edward? |
| 23744 | Father''s regiment? |
| 23744 | From there to there,said Lee,"how is it?" |
| 23744 | General Tassara,said Ned,"is n''t our army bringing one?" |
| 23744 | Have you any idea where we are just now? |
| 23744 | How did you happen to be here? |
| 23744 | How did your folks get so much of it? |
| 23744 | How on earth are we to do it? |
| 23744 | I knew you were wounded, but are you not getting well? |
| 23744 | I saw the flags,he said,"and I heard some firing, but what on earth are they rejoicing over? |
| 23744 | I shall not do so,said Ned, with his heart in his throat"But may I not tell them that General Santa Anna has checked the invasion at the north? |
| 23744 | I wonder if there is anybody in there now? |
| 23744 | I''m all right, but is n''t it awfully dangerous for you to be here? |
| 23744 | Is he here? 23744 Is he in the city?" |
| 23744 | Is it? |
| 23744 | Letter? |
| 23744 | Lieutenant, may I go now? |
| 23744 | Meade,he demanded of one of them,"what do you think of that?" |
| 23744 | Oh, my dear young friend,said Señora Tassara,"were you with the American army in all those battles?" |
| 23744 | Seems to me I''ve heard of him somewhere, but who is Zuroaga? 23744 Señor Carfora?" |
| 23744 | Señor,he asked, as soon as they were in the cabin,"how can I send a letter home? |
| 23744 | Spy? |
| 23744 | Think? |
| 23744 | War? |
| 23744 | Well, Ned Crawford,he muttered to himself,"that''s it, is it? |
| 23744 | Well,hesitated Ned,"I understand that you must go, but what am I in danger of if I should stay here?" |
| 23744 | What are they all here for? |
| 23744 | What has become of them? 23744 What has brought him all the way from Vera Cruz? |
| 23744 | What have you ever done against him? |
| 23744 | What in all the world can he be up to? |
| 23744 | What is that? |
| 23744 | What is your errand to General Morales? |
| 23744 | What on earth are we to do, then? |
| 23744 | What on earth can be the matter? |
| 23744 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 23744 | What on earth do you want? |
| 23744 | What''s in my head that I should overlook that? 23744 What''s that?" |
| 23744 | What,he asked himself,"if any accident should touch off those barrels of powder down there? |
| 23744 | Where are you from? |
| 23744 | Where away? |
| 23744 | Where did you come from? 23744 Where did you get them? |
| 23744 | Why would n''t she? |
| 23744 | Why,he thought,"if Santa Anna was so completely victorious, did he not make General Taylor surrender?" |
| 23744 | You did n''t hit centre even then, eh? |
| 23744 | You do n''t like the British flag, eh? |
| 23744 | You have, have you? |
| 23744 | A British ship chased by a Yankee cruiser? |
| 23744 | A band of those mountain robbers came one night, and we had an awful fight with them--""Did you kill any of them?" |
| 23744 | Are all the nations making a naval rendezvous in the Gulf of Mexico?" |
| 23744 | Are either of the señoras at home? |
| 23744 | Are there a great many of them? |
| 23744 | Are those cannon coming right on into the city?" |
| 23744 | Are we to chase?" |
| 23744 | Are you a prisoner?" |
| 23744 | Are you here, too? |
| 23744 | Are you here? |
| 23744 | Are you too tired to set out immediately? |
| 23744 | As soon as they were shut in here by themselves, he turned fiercely upon the young despatch- bearer and demanded:"Have you said anything to those men? |
| 23744 | At the end of another mile, he was saying to himself:"That field yonder is tobacco, is it? |
| 23744 | But what did you mean about our being in the Nicholas Channel? |
| 23744 | But what on earth are grenaditas and mangoes? |
| 23744 | But what was all that in comparison with this in the way of strange and wild adventure? |
| 23744 | Can we not help him?" |
| 23744 | Can you not say that you are glad Señor Carfora was not drowned?" |
| 23744 | Company? |
| 23744 | Did you hear that?" |
| 23744 | Do they know how to fight? |
| 23744 | Do you believe in ghosts? |
| 23744 | Do you know where that is?" |
| 23744 | Do you really think the Americans will capture our capital? |
| 23744 | Do you see that? |
| 23744 | Do you suppose they have been wrecked?" |
| 23744 | Does he know anything?" |
| 23744 | Go ashore and hide? |
| 23744 | Has anything happened?" |
| 23744 | Has he come? |
| 23744 | Has our army come? |
| 23744 | Have you seen him?" |
| 23744 | Have you told a living soul what you know about these tidings?" |
| 23744 | Have your gringo generals been beaten again? |
| 23744 | He may appear to come peaceably, but do I not know him? |
| 23744 | He may do it, may he not, Aunt Mercedes?" |
| 23744 | He merely responded:"Is that so? |
| 23744 | He was shortly on deck again, to be heartily greeted by Captain Kemp with:"Hullo, my boy, where are all your ships of war?" |
| 23744 | Hear that firing?" |
| 23744 | How about the war? |
| 23744 | How are you here, señor?" |
| 23744 | How are you?" |
| 23744 | How are you?" |
| 23744 | How can that be? |
| 23744 | How did that happen?" |
| 23744 | How on earth did they come through the blockade, and how did they know where you are?" |
| 23744 | How shall I ever get down? |
| 23744 | How soon are we to set out?" |
| 23744 | How''s mother?" |
| 23744 | Is he on board?" |
| 23744 | Is he your son?" |
| 23744 | Is it not grand?" |
| 23744 | Is she hurt?" |
| 23744 | Is that where you live?" |
| 23744 | Is the city taken?" |
| 23744 | Is there any more news from the war? |
| 23744 | Is there any news?" |
| 23744 | Is this you? |
| 23744 | Is your father''s regiment of that kind of men?" |
| 23744 | It''s your first long ride? |
| 23744 | May I be assured that you will then be ready to come to my house?" |
| 23744 | Ned, did you have any idea that you were sitting over a Mexican powder- magazine?" |
| 23744 | Not many minutes later, the two vessels were within hailing distance, and the stranger spoke first, in a tone of evident anxiety:"What ship is that?" |
| 23744 | O Ned, my son, where are you?" |
| 23744 | Oh, but am I not glad that General Zuroaga gave me that old telescope? |
| 23744 | Oh, but wo n''t it be grand fun to make a complete tour of the mountains and of all the Pacific coast of Mexico? |
| 23744 | Ought I not to say that he is now marching down to defend the capital, and that he is going to strengthen your army at Vera Cruz? |
| 23744 | Stiff with so long a ride? |
| 23744 | THE MOUNTAIN PASSES"Grant,"said Captain Lee,"what did Crawford say to you about that Cerro Gordo road? |
| 23744 | Then we made our way through the mountains, and came here, and has n''t it been a curious kind of life ever since? |
| 23744 | Then, however, he lost his prudence for a moment, and anxiously inquired:"Were any of you drowned?" |
| 23744 | There could be no further conversation, for the_ Goshhawk_ was sweeping on out of hearing, but Ned Crawford exclaimed, indignantly:"Our army defeated? |
| 23744 | This is the way that Cortes and his cavalry scared the Indians, is it? |
| 23744 | Tired out? |
| 23744 | UNDER FIRE"Where am I?" |
| 23744 | WHAT DOES IT MEAN?"] |
| 23744 | Were you there, in any of these battles? |
| 23744 | What am I to do next?" |
| 23744 | What are we to do now?" |
| 23744 | What are you going to do?" |
| 23744 | What did they come here for? |
| 23744 | What do they mean by that dangerous cargo in the hold, and our being captured by American ships of war? |
| 23744 | What do you think about it?" |
| 23744 | What do you think of that?" |
| 23744 | What do you want of me?" |
| 23744 | What does it mean?" |
| 23744 | What does it mean?" |
| 23744 | What has that got to do with it?" |
| 23744 | What if this horrible war should prove to be really a blessing to us? |
| 23744 | What is it? |
| 23744 | What is it?" |
| 23744 | What shall we do? |
| 23744 | What ship is that?" |
| 23744 | What''s that for?" |
| 23744 | What''s that? |
| 23744 | Where are they?" |
| 23744 | Where did you come from?" |
| 23744 | Where have you been? |
| 23744 | Where have you been?" |
| 23744 | Where''s your friend Grant? |
| 23744 | Which of these is my horse? |
| 23744 | Who can tell? |
| 23744 | Who dreamed of seeing you here?" |
| 23744 | Who will it be?" |
| 23744 | Why, then, he asked himself, should any of them, like Anita, for instance, be killed by cannon- shot or torn in pieces by bursting shells? |
| 23744 | Will you be ready?" |
| 23744 | Will you take care of him? |
| 23744 | Would n''t it be likely to break and let go of an anchor, if it were pulled at too hard by a gale of wind? |
| 23744 | Yankee boy that can speak Spanish, and that knows every corner of this miserable city? |
| 23744 | You are back, at last, are you? |
| 23744 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU SEE THAT? |
| 23744 | and she held up both hands in astonishment, as she responded:"Letters from the United States? |
| 23744 | are they getting ready for a fight?" |
| 23744 | came back from them, half cheerfully, but one voice was heard to grumble:"It''s all right, is it? |
| 23744 | exclaimed Ned, as he sprang away, but he went with a curious question rising in his mind:"What if a cable were more''n half cut through? |
| 29368 | ''And what have we to oppose to them? 29368 ''I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 29368 | They here? 29368 What will be the effect of this medicine?" |
| 29368 | Who is he? |
| 29368 | Why should we fetter commerce? 29368 [ 377] But, now, what were Patrick Henry''s objections to the new Constitution? |
| 29368 | [ 384] Holding such objections to the proposed Constitution, what were Patrick Henry and his associates in the Virginia convention to do? 29368 ''And where,''he asked,''are our resources to meet such a conflict? 29368 508, 509. comma added after 508 Page 145 What would they have? 29368 Afraid of them? 29368 And does not this raise indignation in the breast of every true American? 29368 And still you have checks and guards; still you keep barriers-- pointed where? 29368 And what have you to oppose this force? 29368 And why was the direction of this important enterprise given to his subordinate, Colonel William Woodford, of the second regiment? 29368 And, sir, will the American spirit solely relieve you when this happens? 29368 Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? 29368 As good citizens, as good men, what was left for them to do? 29368 As the news of them swept from colony to colony, why did they so stir men''s hearts to excitement, and even to alarm? 29368 But did the proposed Constitution embody such amendments? 29368 But is it practicable, by any human means, to liberate them without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? 29368 But is not a confederacy of our States previously necessary? 29368 But is our case desperate? 29368 But pressed, allured, as she will be,--but, above all, ignorant of the great thing we mean to offer,--may we not lose her? 29368 But what was the contemporary significance of these resolutions? 29368 But when shall we be stronger? 29368 But why was not Patrick Henry in immediate command of them? 29368 But, sir, where is the existing force to punish him? 29368 CHAPTER II WAS HE ILLITERATE? 29368 Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? 29368 Can he not, at the head of his army, beat down every opposition? 29368 Can it be thought that, with these sentiments, I should utter anything tending to prejudice General Marshall''s election? 29368 Do you ask how you are to get them? 29368 Even though he should reject its reasoning, and spurn the temptation with which it assailed him, should he merely burn it, and be silent? 29368 For how could this new Constitution be amended? 29368 Had the delegates who were sent to Philadelphia a power to propose a consolidated government, instead of a confederacy? |
| 29368 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 29368 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 29368 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 29368 | Her army, what is it? |
| 29368 | Here is Mr. Speaker Harrison; you do n''t think he would have fled had it not been necessary?" |
| 29368 | His patient took up the word:"You mean, doctor, that it will give relief, or will prove fatal immediately?" |
| 29368 | How about her delegation in the lower house? |
| 29368 | How comes Governor Johnstone there? |
| 29368 | How should these execrable beings-- the defeated party in a long and most rancorous civil war-- be treated by the party which was at last victorious? |
| 29368 | How was Patrick Henry to deal with such a letter as this? |
| 29368 | If consolidation proves to be as mischievous to this country as it has been to other countries, what will the poor inhabitants of this country do? |
| 29368 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 29368 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 29368 | Is not this a conduct of unexampled absurdity? |
| 29368 | Is the author a Whig? |
| 29368 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 29368 | Many of them were already in exile: should they be kept there? |
| 29368 | Many were still in this country: should they be banished from it? |
| 29368 | May not despair, anarchy, and final submission be the bitter fruits? |
| 29368 | P. HENRY, JR. P. S. Will you and S. A. now and then write? |
| 29368 | SHALL THE CONFEDERATION BE MADE STRONGER? |
| 29368 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 29368 | Shall we resort to entreaty, and humble supplication? |
| 29368 | Shall we try argument? |
| 29368 | She is called upon now to abandon them, and dissolve that compact which secured them to her.... Will she do it? |
| 29368 | Taking the vial in his hand, and looking at it for a moment, the dying man said:"I suppose, doctor, this is your last resort?" |
| 29368 | WAS HE ILLITERATE? |
| 29368 | Was it not likely that this appeal would be granted? |
| 29368 | Were they to reject the measure outright? |
| 29368 | What brought about this sudden and total revolution? |
| 29368 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 29368 | What is the intellectual record of these nine years? |
| 29368 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 29368 | What was it that gave such transcendent force to the eloquence of Henry? |
| 29368 | What was that interpretation? |
| 29368 | What was to be done about it? |
| 29368 | What was to be done by Virginia? |
| 29368 | What was to be done by her sister colonies? |
| 29368 | What will then become of you and your rights? |
| 29368 | What would they have? |
| 29368 | What, then, was the opinion respecting slavery held by this great champion of the rights of man? |
| 29368 | When he said,''Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?'' |
| 29368 | Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies? |
| 29368 | Where did Patrick Henry get such literary culture? |
| 29368 | Where is the citizen of America who will dare to lift his hand against the father of his country?'' |
| 29368 | Which party was to succeed in stamping its impress the more strongly on the new plan for government in Virginia? |
| 29368 | Why not be a lawyer? |
| 29368 | Why not get a living by his tongue? |
| 29368 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 29368 | Why was Patrick Henry held back from this service,--the only active service then to be had in the field? |
| 29368 | Why was their immediate passage resisted? |
| 29368 | Why, then, were they objected to? |
| 29368 | Will it be an unnatural consequence if they consider themselves absolved from every federal tie, and court some protection for their betrayed rights? |
| 29368 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 29368 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 29368 | Will not absolute despotism ensue? |
| 29368 | Will not people complain,--"Ten thousand Virginians have not outweighed one thousand others?" |
| 29368 | Would any one believe that I am master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 29368 | Your president may easily become king.... Where are your checks in this government? |
| 29368 | [ 340] MS. CHAPTER XVII SHALL THE CONFEDERATION BE MADE STRONGER? |
| 29368 | what are they? |
| 32892 | ''And I?'' 32892 Oh,_ ça!_"replied the charming South American, with a shrug:"Is that all? |
| 32892 | But what can I do? |
| 32892 | Can the stern patriot Clara''s suit deny? |
| 32892 | Did you not bid me tempt God and die? |
| 32892 | For instance, what could be more suggestive of utter simplicity than the diary of Abigail Foote, to which reference has just been made? |
| 32892 | How oft have you eaten and drunk your own damnation?" |
| 32892 | If in the history of these people a Queen Esther stands forth as a cruel monster, did not proud Rome produce a Messalina? |
| 32892 | If the cold Puritans were not guiltless in this wise, what could be expected from the Cavaliers or the warm- blooded sons of France? |
| 32892 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
| 32892 | Or need we go beyond the records of a later date of the people of one of the most cultured nations of Europe? |
| 32892 | They were imperative in their instant demands; they must be satisfied; but how? |
| 32892 | What symptoms of the workings of the devil could seem surer to a man of Mather''s prejudices and sympathies? |
| 32892 | Where shall we place the blame? |
| 32892 | Who could refuse a fairy, and above all the Blue Fairy? |
| 32892 | Will they lay out their hair, and wear their false locks, their borders, and towers like comets about their heads?" |
| 32892 | or have they none? |
| 30956 | [ 100] Could stupidity go further? 30956 [ 99] How fares this petition read in the United States Senate on February 2, 1837? |
| 30956 | And have we all not noted likewise? |
| 30956 | And what did he pay for this immense stretch of territory? |
| 30956 | And what was the price paid for this vast estate? |
| 30956 | And what was their offense? |
| 30956 | But Astor-- how did he fare? |
| 30956 | But how were these State or Government authorizations, called charters, to be obtained? |
| 30956 | But the sources of the large rentals that flowed into the exchequers of the landlords-- what were they? |
| 30956 | But what did Girard do? |
| 30956 | But what happened to the accused who was poor? |
| 30956 | But what happened? |
| 30956 | But, how, in a Government theoretically democratic and resting on popular suffrage, did the propertied interests get control of Government functions? |
| 30956 | Could any fulsome effusion possibly surpass this? |
| 30956 | Did any aspiring adventurer seek to leap at a bound to the exalted position of patroonship? |
| 30956 | Did ever so lofty a soul live who was so misunderstood? |
| 30956 | Did not the Federal Constitution prohibit States from giving the right to banks to issue money? |
| 30956 | Did the Government protect them? |
| 30956 | Did the Government step in and assist them? |
| 30956 | For all this what was their pay? |
| 30956 | For what? |
| 30956 | Had not England established representative assemblies? |
| 30956 | Having obtained the water grants and other land by fraud, what did the grantees next proceed to do? |
| 30956 | How did the propertied classes meet this extension of suffrage throughout the United States? |
| 30956 | How was it possible to have added the extraordinary sum of$ 125,000,000 in less than a decade and a half? |
| 30956 | How were they able to sway the popular vote and make, or evade, laws? |
| 30956 | If Astor was entitled to one- half of the value created by the collective industry of the community, why was he not entitled to all? |
| 30956 | If it is a superior order of civilization, in what does this superiority consist? |
| 30956 | If it possesses the many virtues that it is said to possess, what are these virtues? |
| 30956 | Is it any wonder that the working class justly views"charitable"societies, and the spirit behind them, with intense suspicion and deep execration? |
| 30956 | Now when the Indians complained, what happened? |
| 30956 | On what ground? |
| 30956 | Q.: But the rule is that he does not sell? |
| 30956 | Q.: Do the Trinity people own a great deal of tenement property? |
| 30956 | Q.: Do they comply with the law as other people do? |
| 30956 | Q.: Have you the power to exact from them a statement of their rent rolls? |
| 30956 | Q.: Is n''t it almost a saying in this community that the Astors buy and never sell? |
| 30956 | Q.: Which is the good, and which is the bad? |
| 30956 | The old man cried out from the middle of his blanket:"Has Mrs.---- paid that rent yet?" |
| 30956 | Was Smith imprisoned for debt? |
| 30956 | Was any criminal action ever instituted against these rich defrauders? |
| 30956 | Was it an abhorrence of tenements, or a growing fastidiousness as to the methods? |
| 30956 | Was there ever such magnificence of public spirit? |
| 30956 | Were the bribers ever punished, their illicitly gotten charters declared forfeited, and themselves placed under the ban of virtuous society? |
| 30956 | What became of them? |
| 30956 | What did Astor pay his men for engaging in this degrading and dangerous business? |
| 30956 | What do many of the workers who supply this revenue get? |
| 30956 | What else could be expected from a Congress which represented the commercial and landholding classes? |
| 30956 | What happened next? |
| 30956 | What happened under this system? |
| 30956 | What importance was to be attached to the propertyless? |
| 30956 | What resulted? |
| 30956 | What set of men do we find now in control of this railroad, doing with it as they please? |
| 30956 | What was the result? |
| 30956 | What was this effect? |
| 30956 | What were the intrinsic circumstances of the means by which he bought land, now worth hundreds of millions of dollars? |
| 30956 | What would the medieval baron have been without armed force? |
| 30956 | What, indeed, became of them? |
| 30956 | What, then, was the reason? |
| 30956 | When the Indians were made maudlin drunk and bargained with for their furs were they paid in money? |
| 30956 | Where did the money come from with which this railroad was built? |
| 30956 | Where did these rents, the volume of which was so great that the surplus part of them went into other forms of investments, come from? |
| 30956 | Wherefore this silence? |
| 30956 | Who paid them and how did the tenants of these mammoth landlords live? |
| 30956 | Why did they do this? |
| 30956 | Why make the artificial division of one- half? |
| 30956 | Why this partiality? |
| 30956 | Why? |
| 30956 | Yet why slur the practices of past generations when we to- day are confronted by the same perversions? |
| 30956 | [ 93] WHERE WAS FRAUD ABSENT? |
| 33000 | Colonel,said he,"can you capture that battery?" |
| 33000 | He was all alone, was he? 33000 I wonder if that''s possible,"said Marshall, beginning to think his companion was right;"how can we find out?" |
| 33000 | So it is in these times, but we''ll give it to you in gold, if you''ll show us where we can get a chance at the rebel; did you see him? |
| 33000 | The Indians, men and women, were in high good humor, and why should they not be? 33000 What stronger evidence can be given,"he asked,"of the want of energy in our government than these disorders? |
| 33000 | Who is Franklin Pierce? |
| 33000 | Above all, had not"Old Hickory"won the battle of New Orleans, the most brilliant victory of the War of 1812? |
| 33000 | And he was mounted on a black horse with a white star in his forehead, and he was going like a streak of lightning, was n''t he?" |
| 33000 | And what did November tell? |
| 33000 | But what American can not be convinced that he is pre- eminently fitted for the office? |
| 33000 | Can it be the breeze of morning which sounds''click, click?'' |
| 33000 | Happening to look around, he asked:"What is that shining near your boot?" |
| 33000 | If there is not a power in it to check them, what security has a man for his life, liberty, or property? |
| 33000 | In the midst of the terrific fighting, when the_ Richard_ seemed doomed, Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ shouted:"Have you struck?" |
| 33000 | It consisted of the words,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 33000 | The salutation, when one member met another, was,"Have you seen Sam?" |
| 33000 | We recall that one of the most popular songs began:"Oh, where, tell me where, was the log- cabin made? |
| 33000 | What fate awaited it on the morrow? |
| 33000 | What is that noise? |
| 33000 | What shall we do with them? |
| 33000 | What steps did she take to do so? |
| 33000 | When that officer was brought into Hancock''s tent the latter extended his hand to his old acquaintance, exclaiming heartily,"How are you, Ned?" |
| 33000 | While Washington lived and was willing thus to serve his country, what other name could be considered? |
| 34304 | How many did you lose? |
| 34304 | In reply to the question,''What is most needed?'' 34304 Of the 29,000 remaining how many must be helped and how long? |
| 34304 | What''s the trouble? |
| 34304 | You never heard of a man wanting an umbrella when it was n''t raining, did you? |
| 34304 | ''Do n''t you know what is burning over there? |
| 34304 | Are men who go to prison totally bad? |
| 34304 | Can you send some one down?" |
| 34304 | Do you wonder I cry? |
| 34304 | WHY SHOULD NOT GALVESTON BE REBUILT? |
| 34304 | What do we need most? |
| 34304 | What was there to do with? |
| 34028 | GROSE, HOWARD B.,_ Aliens or Americans?_ Forward Mission Study Courses. |
| 34028 | How can these qualities be produced in a race just emerged from slavery? |
| 34028 | Nearly every question of social pathology may be resolved to this, Why does he not work? |
| 34028 | Now what is the case in regard to these diseases? |
| 34028 | Now, my friends, in the face of all these disadvantages, do you not think we are doing well to stay here as long as we do?" |
| 34028 | Then why should he work? |
| 34028 | What is the nature of this problem, and what are the forces available for its solution? |
| 34028 | What shall be the nature of this education? |
| 34028 | Why does he work? |
| 34028 | [ 140] Grose,"Aliens or Americans?" |
| 34028 | and, Do our social institutions offer free opportunity and high incentive to the youth of ability? |
| 28328 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence camest thou? 28328 And there was of the house of Saul a_ servant_, whose name was Ziba; and when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba? |
| 28328 | Then Pilate entered into the judgment- hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews?... 28328 What do these facts prove? |
| 28328 | 21, says:"Art thou converted to Christ while thou art a slave-- the property of another person, and bought with his money? |
| 28328 | After thus persecuting the saviour of his country,_ how can the Democratic party dare to call themselves his disciples_?''" |
| 28328 | And how could it have been otherwise? |
| 28328 | And is there no cause for alarm? |
| 28328 | And what does that resolution endorse? |
| 28328 | And why do we believe all this? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | Are not these signs alarming? |
| 28328 | Art thou called, being_ a servant_? |
| 28328 | But did this justify_ Southern_ Democrats in_ dodging_ the question, and thereby electing a Black Republican Speaker? |
| 28328 | But who is it that testifies that I have lied? |
| 28328 | But, Doctor, why were you at Baltimore? |
| 28328 | Can Rome change? |
| 28328 | Can either civil or religious liberties rest secure on any other grounds? |
| 28328 | Can men taking their stand on this Platform be the enemies of civil and religious liberties? |
| 28328 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 28328 | Did he lie out of the scrape? |
| 28328 | Did not Mr. JEFFERSON propose to carry his opposition to foreigners much farther than the American party now do? |
| 28328 | Did they carry with them"dark- lanterns?" |
| 28328 | Do they believe that Gen. Washington, or Jackson, would have united with any association or order not purely American? |
| 28328 | Do they not in vision behold its scattered fragments and contemplate new confederacies, with hosts of new offices and millions of spoil? |
| 28328 | Do you suppose they are men of no reading or information? |
| 28328 | Examine the Platform, and answer to your conscience the question: What true American head can disapprove-- what pure American heart can revolt? |
| 28328 | G. Eastman_? |
| 28328 | Had they"signs and grips,"other than those by which they made themselves known to the_ doorkeeper_? |
| 28328 | Has she ever changed for the better? |
| 28328 | Has she ever changed for the better? |
| 28328 | How can we hope to carry the united South with such a record? |
| 28328 | How does Mr. Buchanan stand upon the tariff? |
| 28328 | How does he stand upon the French Spoliation bill, which President Polk and President Pierce vetoed? |
| 28328 | How does he stand upon the Pacific Railroad? |
| 28328 | How will the_ Free Trade Democracy_ of the South relish these"protecting duties"of an old Federal politician? |
| 28328 | In fact, is there a single Federal measure except that of the United States Bank, upon which he is not recorded against Democratic principles? |
| 28328 | In fine, is there no fear that in hoping for free- soil aid, we may not lose the few real friends the South has in the North? |
| 28328 | In our own country, not a single Catholic is to be found associated with the order of Free Masons; and why? |
| 28328 | Is he not one of the last men living to talk about a want of respectability on the part of any one? |
| 28328 | Is not this_ favoritism_ to the foreigner, and_ discrimination_ against the native? |
| 28328 | Is such the case with Mr. Buchanan? |
| 28328 | Is the preservation of the Union a matter of any consequence to them? |
| 28328 | Is the race any better off for having accepted her faith? |
| 28328 | Is there any denial of the right of Congress to interfere upon the subject of slavery in the sixth resolution of the Philadelphia platform? |
| 28328 | Is there any denial of the right of Congress to interfere with the subject of slavery in the sixth resolution of the( new) Philadelphia platform?" |
| 28328 | Is there any non- intervention in the sixth resolution of the Philadelphia platform? |
| 28328 | Is there no danger that in admitting the abolitionist Trumbull, we may not dishearten the gallant Douglass? |
| 28328 | Is there no fear that in reinstating the free- soil Hickman, who is in favor of Reeder, we may not palsy the arm of Richardson? |
| 28328 | It was time that the American people should have a character of their own, and where would they find it? |
| 28328 | JAMES WILLIAMS, show how he held up JAMES BUCHANAN and others as an_ old Federalist of the first water_? |
| 28328 | James M. Davis, a respectable mechanic, asked him if he would say that to Major Donelson''s face? |
| 28328 | Johnson say so? |
| 28328 | Johnson''s iniquitous Homestead Bill, but a bid for foreigners? |
| 28328 | May not our government be more homogeneous, more peaceable, more durable?" |
| 28328 | May we not exclaim,"Lord, what is man?" |
| 28328 | Now, the inquiry is, how has slavery risen and thus spread over our whole earth? |
| 28328 | Polk_, side by side, while he was consuming half his time in abuse of the Federal party? |
| 28328 | Rather, can he say he has any other kind? |
| 28328 | Shall Americans govern themselves, or shall Foreigners, unacquainted with our laws, and brought up under monarchical governments, rule? |
| 28328 | Sir, do you suppose that the"Bishops, Elders, and other Ministers,"whom you have the impudence to address, are all fools? |
| 28328 | Speaking of Mr. Wesley, you say:"If Wesley were alive, what would he think of your midnight plots, and open tirades against Papists? |
| 28328 | The Lancaster_ Register_, published in the immediate vicinity of Mr. Buchanan''s residence, asks_ by whom_ was he elected? |
| 28328 | They are beginning to ask''What has Protestantism done for the world? |
| 28328 | To whose strategy was it owing that the once impregnable city was betrayed and surrounded, and its lofty battlements levelled with the dust? |
| 28328 | Turn your face toward the Gulf of Mexico: what do you behold? |
| 28328 | WHO IS ANDREW J. DONELSON? |
| 28328 | WHO IS MILLARD FILLMORE? |
| 28328 | Was there ever such_ glaring_ and_ actual_ proscription for the sake of religious and political creeds committed as by the present Administration? |
| 28328 | Was this interfering in temporal matters? |
| 28328 | Was this not interfering in temporal matters? |
| 28328 | What are some of the reasons why you opposed it? |
| 28328 | What care they for the Protestant religion, if the Catholics can only give them the numerical strength at the ballot- box? |
| 28328 | What do you promise the country and yourselves, if Romanism proves successful in this contest? |
| 28328 | What foul coalition circumvented you, and whose pestilential breath is now whispering in your ear? |
| 28328 | What has she done to alleviate and elevate the down- trodden? |
| 28328 | What is Popery in Roman Catholic Europe? |
| 28328 | What is the consequence? |
| 28328 | What is their offence? |
| 28328 | What more do they prove? |
| 28328 | What party is it that has brought about the desolation you behold? |
| 28328 | What principle does this Foreign Democratic party hold, that an Old Line Whig, or a conservative man, North or South, does not disapprove? |
| 28328 | What say the_ anti_-Americans to all these facts? |
| 28328 | What was the ruin of old Rome? |
| 28328 | What will our Democratic Protestant opposers of Know Nothing_ secret lodges_ say to this? |
| 28328 | What will our Democratic advocates of Popery say to the principles of such an organization, and to its"horrible oaths?" |
| 28328 | When did mental vision ever rest on such a scene? |
| 28328 | When did she ever renounce these doctrines and practices? |
| 28328 | When did she renounce her doctrines and practices? |
| 28328 | Who does not feel that he is an American, and thankful to Heaven that his lot was cast in such a goodly land? |
| 28328 | Who has forgotten the Plaquemines fraud in Louisiana? |
| 28328 | Who has not heard of the abuse of Mr. Frelinghuysen for no other cause than that he was the President of the American Bible Society? |
| 28328 | Who now feels like he was a party man, or a southern man, or a northern man? |
| 28328 | Why is it not? |
| 28328 | Why is it not? |
| 28328 | Will Northern Nebraska men overlook this ignoring of Pierce and Douglass? |
| 28328 | Will Southern Democrats overlook this record? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that the right of trial by jury was a_ spiritual_ matter? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that the tyranny of King John, and his oppressions, of which the barons justly complained, were_ spiritual_ matters? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that this was not interfering with_ temporal_ matters? |
| 28328 | Will the Sentinel say that he is sound, or justify his''low wages''speech? |
| 28328 | Will they allow the saddle of Federal domination to be quietly thrown on their backs? |
| 28328 | Wonder how many hen- roosts he robbed last summer?" |
| 28328 | Would they wish to have their elections on that floor decided by a rabble? |
| 28328 | are they not probable? |
| 28328 | do you hear that? |
| 28328 | do you hear that? |
| 28328 | in favor of the manufacturer?" |
| 34612 | ( 2) How far were her claims of jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain? |
| 34612 | 1388? |
| 34612 | And if so, what is the nature of the notions necessarily implied in the simplest knowledge of a_ thing_, as distinct from mere sense feeling? |
| 34612 | Do not all these ideas, when held to represent something which exists absolutely apart from all knowledge of it, involve a contradiction? |
| 34612 | He travelled again in 1715- 1720 as tutor to the only son of Dr St George Ashe(? 1658- 1718, bishop successively of Cloyne, Clogher and Derry). |
| 34612 | Two romances from the French followed:_ The Boke of Duke Huon of Burdeux_( printed 1534? |
| 31131 | Anybody hurt? |
| 31131 | Are you the Great Spirit? 31131 Deliver the Indians of Philip? |
| 31131 | Did you lead in the Custer fight? |
| 31131 | I can talk to him; I can bring darkness between him and me; I can put the sun under my feet; and what white man can do this? |
| 31131 | Is he a chief? 31131 Is he going back to the Powder River?" |
| 31131 | Is this a chief who speaks to Mahtotohpa? |
| 31131 | My father, you asked yesterday, who is Black- hawk? 31131 My father?" |
| 31131 | Shall we fight the Americans, father? |
| 31131 | The Gate of the Mountains, ai n''t it? |
| 31131 | What are all these soldiers doing in this country? |
| 31131 | What is the matter, Sacagawea? |
| 31131 | What is wanted? |
| 31131 | What person pretends to divide the land and put me on it? |
| 31131 | What presents did he give you? |
| 31131 | What will be done now? |
| 31131 | What will be done to us at your town? |
| 31131 | Where am I going? |
| 31131 | Where are the Crow men? 31131 Where are those soldiers going?" |
| 31131 | Where are you taking us, then? |
| 31131 | Who are you, that you ask us to talk and then tell me I sha''n''t talk? |
| 31131 | Who is it that has stuck down his lance, and defies the Cheyennes? |
| 31131 | Who is that man, who enters our lodge and eats of our food and smokes of our tobacco? |
| 31131 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 31131 | Who is this Black- hawk? |
| 31131 | Who is this pretended prophet who dares to speak for the great Creator? 31131 Who was there to mourn Logan"--the"friend of the white man?" |
| 31131 | Why did you break your pipe, Sitting Bull? |
| 31131 | Why do n''t they stay in their forts, where they belong? 31131 Why do you not go out and meet the Americans? |
| 31131 | Why do you not tell the President? |
| 31131 | Why do you not tie it to the lance, then? |
| 31131 | Why do you not write a letter to him? |
| 31131 | Why does not the President of the Seventeen Fires send us the greatest man in his nation? |
| 31131 | Why have you not gone before the gates are shut, Catharine? |
| 31131 | Why not? |
| 31131 | Why,asked Pontiac, of Major Gladwyn,"do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?" |
| 31131 | You will not leave me, my brothers? |
| 31131 | Are you going to let them take me away? |
| 31131 | As for making the Indians one nation, had not the Seventeen Fires set an example when they united? |
| 31131 | Besides--"Deliver the Indians of Philip? |
| 31131 | Buffalo? |
| 31131 | But what to do with Dagoi, who had only one leg and was weak from pain? |
| 31131 | By what right does he appear in council?" |
| 31131 | Captain Church called to his Indian, Peter, and asked him who that was that called so? |
| 31131 | Captain Cresap: What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for? |
| 31131 | Could she still speak the Snake tongue? |
| 31131 | Did she remember the trail to the country of the Snakes? |
| 31131 | Did you ever deliver up to the Narragansetts any of the Narragansetts''enemies? |
| 31131 | Did you make all these things, that you talk to us as though we were boys? |
| 31131 | Did you make the grass to grow? |
| 31131 | Did you make the rivers to run for us to drink? |
| 31131 | Did you make the sun? |
| 31131 | Did you make the world? |
| 31131 | Does he dare to fight?" |
| 31131 | Have not the English burned my people in their houses? |
| 31131 | He and his friends went out; they killed the white murderer, and others; they came back and shouted to the council:"Why do you sit here like women? |
| 31131 | He''s sighted Injuns, has n''t he?" |
| 31131 | How can I go back blind, to my blind people? |
| 31131 | How did you know where I was to be found?" |
| 31131 | How many lodges? |
| 31131 | How many people? |
| 31131 | I would like to know why you come here? |
| 31131 | Now that the British had lost the fight, what would happen to_ them_? |
| 31131 | Now what of Catharine, who saved Detroit from Pontiac? |
| 31131 | Now what to do? |
| 31131 | Now, would the peace last? |
| 31131 | Of what use was a white flag? |
| 31131 | See?" |
| 31131 | Should these Indians beyond the mountains remain in darkness? |
| 31131 | Unless the Americans were whipped and the trail home was opened, how were his Indians ever to help the other Indians fight? |
| 31131 | Was there a way across the mountains? |
| 31131 | What have we done that you should wish us to stop? |
| 31131 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 31131 | Who may blame them? |
| 31131 | Who was this thing that struck in the night and left no trail? |
| 31131 | Why do you come here and ask for what you have already taken? |
| 31131 | Why does he sit among the chiefs? |
| 31131 | Why not? |
| 31131 | Why then should I deliver up to them the Wampanoags? |
| 31131 | Will you take action to intercept them?" |
| 31131 | Would she like to go back to her own people? |
| 31131 | Would the Snakes be friendly to the white men? |
| 32702 | Are there no such machines? |
| 32702 | B-- b-- but,stammered one of them,"how can we take it away? |
| 32702 | Did you hear the news about Deering? |
| 32702 | Do you see that machine? |
| 32702 | Do you see these American machines? |
| 32702 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
| 32702 | Have you money to invest? 32702 How do you like the work, Jack?" |
| 32702 | How many castings did your men make last year? |
| 32702 | Ten minutes later the big fellow looked up from the catalogue and asked--''How much do you want for ten of these binders?'' 32702 Well,"said the other,"why ca n''t we fix a platform on the reaper, and have the grain carried up to us?" |
| 32702 | What am I to do? |
| 32702 | Why do n''t you use a scythe? 32702 ''Can you get me three thousand dollars by daylight to- morrow morning?'' 32702 ''Have you a thousand dollars in your pocket?'' 32702 At the time the International was organised, Stanley said to the others:What about the men? |
| 32702 | Ca n''t you give us a cheque?" |
| 32702 | Could the West have risen toward its present greatness if its billion acres had to be harvested by hand? |
| 32702 | Could the railways alone, which produce nothing, have given us more food for less work-- the first necessity of a civilised democracy? |
| 32702 | Could we have swung through four years of Civil War, as we did, without famine or national insolvency? |
| 32702 | How can we save these twelve millions and completely Americanise the trade? |
| 32702 | How could anything be more important to a three- dollar- a- day man than his job? |
| 32702 | How? |
| 32702 | If you would not in the case of a horse, why should you, in the case of a mower, reaper, or self- binding harvester? |
| 32702 | Is there anything cheaper than bread? |
| 32702 | It was a riotous game of"Farmer, farmer, who gets the farmer?" |
| 32702 | Mr. McCormick turned to his wife and said,"Which shall it be?" |
| 32702 | Or that Minnesota and the Dakotas( names that the world of his day had never heard) produce enough wheat to feed all the people of England? |
| 32702 | Then he asked me--''Can these machines be made in Germany?'' |
| 32702 | What could be more essentially American, or more profitable to the human race? |
| 32702 | What matter? |
| 32702 | What sort of an American nation would we have, if we were still using such food- implements as the sickle and the flail? |
| 32702 | Which is the International Harvester Company? |
| 32702 | Why should their trains be pushed to one side and delayed, to expedite a mere consignment of freight? |
| 32702 | Why? |
| 32702 | Why? |
| 32702 | Why? |
| 32702 | Why? |
| 32702 | Why? |
| 21851 | FELLOW- CITIZENS:--Pardon me, and allow me to ask, why am I called upon to speak here to- day? 21851 How can this be done? |
| 21851 | Now, old Uncle Joe, what did you come for? |
| 21851 | Now, sir, who is responsible for this renewal of strife and controversy? 21851 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? |
| 21851 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 21851 What good would a proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 21851 | Why not make the issue at once, which shall inspire every man that shoulders his musket with a noble purpose? 21851 Why,"they asked,"should he act with such palpable rashness, and thereby render more difficult and impossible the emancipation of the slaves?" |
| 21851 | Will he oppose,asked Mr. Sumner,"at all times, without compromise, any further addition of slave- holding States? |
| 21851 | [ 73] Now, then, what was the real issue between the Confederate States and the United States? 21851 _ Secondly._--Does Upper Canada possess superior advantages and conveniences to those held out in these United States or elsewhere? |
| 21851 | ''But, sir,''he cried,''do you mean to allow her to be put in jail?'' |
| 21851 | ''But,''said the young man,''are you not her friend?'' |
| 21851 | ''I desire him to answer whether he is opposed to the acquisition of any new territory unless slavery is first prohibited therein?'' |
| 21851 | ''I desire him to answer whether he stands pledged to the prohibition of the slave- trade between the different States?'' |
| 21851 | ''I desire to know whether Lincoln to- day stands, as he did in 1854, in favor of the unconditional repeal of the Fugitive- Slave Law?'' |
| 21851 | ''I want to know whether he stands to- day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 21851 | ***** But what of the future? |
| 21851 | *****"I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? |
| 21851 | --the king of freedom? |
| 21851 | :--Does Upper Canada possess superior advantages and conveniences to those held out in the United States or elsewhere? |
| 21851 | :--Is there any certainty that we, as a people, will be compelled to leave this our native land, for a home in a distant region? |
| 21851 | A private or an officer? |
| 21851 | Abstract law? |
| 21851 | After they had taken them prisoners? |
| 21851 | And what does slavery ask for now? |
| 21851 | And what had caused this belief? |
| 21851 | And what is the verdict of history? |
| 21851 | And what was the cause of this discontent? |
| 21851 | And who can tell whether a larger force would have been more effective, or the night of the 24th more opportune? |
| 21851 | And why should any man, North or South, object to this principle? |
| 21851 | And, suppose they could be induced by a proclamation of freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? |
| 21851 | Another one was asked:"What is faith?" |
| 21851 | Are the great principles of political freedom and of natural justice embodied in that Declaration of Independence, extended to us? |
| 21851 | Are we, then, prepared to barter the liberty of our children for slaves for them?... |
| 21851 | Are you sure they were wounded men, and not dead men, when they were put in there? |
| 21851 | Are you sure this was done while the flag of truce was in? |
| 21851 | As a political question, and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and a mother and not take the children? |
| 21851 | At what time of day was that? |
| 21851 | At what time were you wounded? |
| 21851 | Bitter as death? |
| 21851 | Bitter? |
| 21851 | But how did the Negro meet his master in battle? |
| 21851 | But the men, what could they do? |
| 21851 | But what did the battle cry of the loyal North,"_ The Union as it is_,"mean? |
| 21851 | But what was the attitude of the Federal Government? |
| 21851 | But what was to be done with the millions of Negroes at the South? |
| 21851 | But what, I would ask, is the great, the single object of all our meetings and societies? |
| 21851 | But why this change in the views of the President? |
| 21851 | By what troops was the Fort attacked? |
| 21851 | By what troops was the charge made? |
| 21851 | Can he keep his position against the tendencies to amalgamation? |
| 21851 | Can the Negro endure the sharp competition of American civilization? |
| 21851 | Can we have work, and can we have our rights in Kansas? |
| 21851 | Did he try to stop the shooting? |
| 21851 | Did not the trustees of the Freedman''s Savings Bank and Trust Company violate their charter in establishing branch banks? |
| 21851 | Did they do any thing to you after you surrendered? |
| 21851 | Did they kill them before they burned them? |
| 21851 | Did they say any thing while they were shooting? |
| 21851 | Did they say why they shot you after you had surrendered? |
| 21851 | Did they shoot you more than once? |
| 21851 | Did they try to stop it? |
| 21851 | Did you have any arms in your hand at the time they shot you? |
| 21851 | Did you have any arms in your hands when they shot you? |
| 21851 | Did you hear him say any thing? |
| 21851 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 21851 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 21851 | Did you know any thing about their shooting men in the hospitals? |
| 21851 | Did you notice any thing that took place while the flag of truce was in? |
| 21851 | Did you notice how they were nailed? |
| 21851 | Did you observe any effort on the part of their officers to suppress the murders? |
| 21851 | Did you see any buildings burned? |
| 21851 | Did you see any one shot the next day? |
| 21851 | Did you see any others shot? |
| 21851 | Did you see any rebel officers about there when this was going on? |
| 21851 | Did you see any rebel officers about while this shooting was going on? |
| 21851 | Did you see any thing of a flag of truce? |
| 21851 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 21851 | Did you see the flag of truce? |
| 21851 | Did you see the man who shot you? |
| 21851 | Did you see them burn? |
| 21851 | Did you see them bury any body? |
| 21851 | Did you see them kill any white men? |
| 21851 | Do you know any thing of the fate of your Quartermaster, Lieutenant Akerstrom? |
| 21851 | Do you know of any of our men in the hospital being murdered? |
| 21851 | Do you know of any rebel officers going on board our gun- boat after she came up? |
| 21851 | Do you know they were in there when the house was burned? |
| 21851 | Do you know they were in there? |
| 21851 | Do you know what became of the Quartermaster of your regiment, Lieutenant Akerstrom? |
| 21851 | Do you know what officers of ours drank with them? |
| 21851 | Do you mean, citizens, to mock me, by asking me to speak to- day? |
| 21851 | Do you think of any thing else to state? |
| 21851 | Does he say that he was in a position to see in case they had been mistreated? |
| 21851 | Does he say that our soldiers were not inhumanly treated? |
| 21851 | For who is there so cold, that a nation''s sympathy could not warm him? |
| 21851 | Had Congress the authority to go outside of the Federal bankruptcy laws and create such special machinery for the settlement of a collapsed bank? |
| 21851 | Has he been furnished with clothing, uniforms, etc., for such force? |
| 21851 | Has he been furnished, by order of the Department of War, with arms to be placed in the hands of the slaves? |
| 21851 | Have we any other object than to impress upon the community this one principle, that the_ colored man is a man_? |
| 21851 | How can we ask our Southern brethren to make sacrifices, if we are not even willing to encounter inconveniences? |
| 21851 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 21851 | How could they release him? |
| 21851 | How could they retain him? |
| 21851 | How did he stand fire? |
| 21851 | How have these measures been received by the South? |
| 21851 | How large was the boy? |
| 21851 | How long did they keep shooting our men after they surrendered? |
| 21851 | How many did you see in that condition? |
| 21851 | How many did you see them kill after they had surrendered? |
| 21851 | How many do you suppose you saw shot after they surrendered? |
| 21851 | How many times were you shot? |
| 21851 | How many white regiments do the same? |
| 21851 | How much longer are they to be suffered to do it without remonstrance? |
| 21851 | How near did they come up? |
| 21851 | How near to you was the man who shot you under the ear? |
| 21851 | How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? |
| 21851 | How then could their professions of devotion to the Union be sincere? |
| 21851 | How was he nailed? |
| 21851 | I was lying a little way from a wounded negro, when a secesh soldier came up to him, and said:"What in hell are you doing here?" |
| 21851 | If a Negro were useful in building rebel fortifications, why not in casting up defences for the Union army? |
| 21851 | If on the sea, why not on the land? |
| 21851 | If the Confederates had a right to arm Negroes and include them in their armies, why could not the Federal Government pursue the same policy? |
| 21851 | If you do not intend so to do, will they be treated as prisoners of war? |
| 21851 | In battle and on the battle- field do you intend to slaughter my men who fall into your hands? |
| 21851 | Is not humanity susceptible of all the tender feelings of benevolence? |
| 21851 | Is not legislation supreme-- and is not religion virtuous? |
| 21851 | Is there a single court, or magistrate, or individual, that would be influenced by it there? |
| 21851 | Now, what were the laws of the Southern States respecting Negroes in arms against white people? |
| 21851 | One of them has, it is said, three thousand members(?). |
| 21851 | P. MILES, Richmond, Va.:"Has the bill for the execution of Abolition prisoners, after January next, been passed? |
| 21851 | Speaking of slavery, the reverend gentleman said:"Shall this magazine of danger be permitted to remain? |
| 21851 | Suffer the wrongs which wring our inmost heart, To draw one throb of pity on thy part? |
| 21851 | That gave them an advantage? |
| 21851 | That these women were outraged and their children brained? |
| 21851 | The Declaration of Independence? |
| 21851 | The law of nations? |
| 21851 | The old law of European pagans born of bloody and destroying wars? |
| 21851 | The question was often asked: Why do n''t the Negroes rise at the South and exterminate their enslavers? |
| 21851 | The secesh soldier said:"You want to fight us again, do you? |
| 21851 | The secesh would be prying around there, and would come to a nigger, and say:"You ai n''t dead, are you?" |
| 21851 | The simple question is: Shall we protect and insure the ordinary treatment of a prisoner of war? |
| 21851 | This only raised the Bishop higher in their estimation, as their conclusion was, if such be the servant what must the master be? |
| 21851 | Those were white men? |
| 21851 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 21851 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 21851 | To what company did you belong? |
| 21851 | To what is this change ascribable? |
| 21851 | To what, sir, is all this ascribable? |
| 21851 | To whom did he say that? |
| 21851 | Under what officers did you serve? |
| 21851 | Was Lieutenant Akerstrom shot before or after he had surrendered? |
| 21851 | Was any thing said about it except what you said to the rebels? |
| 21851 | Was he authorized by the Department to organize and muster into the army of the United States, as soldiers, the fugitive or captive slaves? |
| 21851 | Was he killed? |
| 21851 | Was his body burned? |
| 21851 | Was it before or after you had surrendered? |
| 21851 | Was it the officers that said that? |
| 21851 | Was that before or after the Fort was taken? |
| 21851 | Was the door fastened up? |
| 21851 | Was there any alive? |
| 21851 | Was there any one else there who saw that? |
| 21851 | Was there any one shot in the hospital that day? |
| 21851 | Was there any thing said about giving quarter? |
| 21851 | Was your captain with you? |
| 21851 | Were any of them alive? |
| 21851 | Were any rebel officers there at the time this shooting was going on? |
| 21851 | Were not persons"heretofore held in slavery"and"their descendants"preferred creditors? |
| 21851 | Were our officers treating these rebel officers with attention? |
| 21851 | Were you a slave? |
| 21851 | Were you a soldier at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the fight there? |
| 21851 | Were you at Fort Pillow, when it was attacked? |
| 21851 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you in the late fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you wounded then? |
| 21851 | Were you wounded there? |
| 21851 | Were you wounded there? |
| 21851 | What Colored man would have essayed to teach school on the frontiers fifty years ago? |
| 21851 | What advance can we discover in them, of the recognition of the guarantees of the rights of the Colored men under the Constitutional Amendments? |
| 21851 | What did he say? |
| 21851 | What did the rest of them do? |
| 21851 | What did they do then? |
| 21851 | What did they do when the flag of truce was in? |
| 21851 | What did you see done there? |
| 21851 | What does it amount to if a man preach unless he feels what he preaches? |
| 21851 | What has he received in return for these measures of conciliation and kindness? |
| 21851 | What have I, or those I represent, to do with your national independence? |
| 21851 | What is the response of our Government? |
| 21851 | What is your rank and position? |
| 21851 | What principle or human law was strong enough to support an institution of such cruel proportions? |
| 21851 | What reason have we for permitting it to remain? |
| 21851 | What should be done with the Negroes who sought the Union lines for protection from their masters? |
| 21851 | What troops could have done better? |
| 21851 | What_ could_ I do? |
| 21851 | When did you see that? |
| 21851 | When did you see that? |
| 21851 | When did you surrender? |
| 21851 | When shall we learn to use the full strength of the formidable ally who is only waiting for a summons to rally under the flag of the Union? |
| 21851 | When the Court asked:"Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 21851 | When was it that you saw them? |
| 21851 | When were you shot? |
| 21851 | When? |
| 21851 | Where did you enlist? |
| 21851 | Where did you enlist? |
| 21851 | Where was the man? |
| 21851 | Where were you raised? |
| 21851 | Where were you raised? |
| 21851 | Whether I had been furnished, by order of the War Department, with clothing, uniforms, arms, equipments, etc., for such a force? |
| 21851 | Whether I had organized or was organizing a regiment of''fugitive slaves''in this department? |
| 21851 | Whether any authority had been given to me from the War Department for such organization? |
| 21851 | Who commanded your company? |
| 21851 | Who commanded your regiment? |
| 21851 | Who could solve the problem? |
| 21851 | Who did that? |
| 21851 | Who knows, but that it is a black hand which shall first plant the standard of the Republic upon the doomed ramparts of Port Hudson? |
| 21851 | Who set the house on fire? |
| 21851 | Who shot you? |
| 21851 | Who so obdurate and dead to the claims of gratitude, that would not thankfully acknowledge such priceless benefits? |
| 21851 | Who was your captain? |
| 21851 | Who were this trio? |
| 21851 | Why should not the negro contribute whatever is in his power for the cause in which he is as deeply interested as other men? |
| 21851 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 21851 | Will you not strive to meet me in that clime of unending sunshine? |
| 21851 | Will you state what you saw there? |
| 21851 | With a musket or pistol? |
| 21851 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 21851 | Would the world ever have known of Anderson? |
| 21851 | Wounded negro men? |
| 21851 | You know that they did go on board the"Platte Valley"and drink with some of our officers? |
| 21851 | You say you saw them shoot negroes in the hospital the next morning? |
| 21851 | _ Fourth_, this emancipation proclamation(?) |
| 21851 | in a Christian land, Canst thou unblushing read this great command? |
| 31884 | And do you owe him about the same that you do me? |
| 31884 | And what would you advise me to do with it, sir? |
| 31884 | And who in creation was Cleopatra? |
| 31884 | But are you not enjoying yourself here, honey? |
| 31884 | But do n''t you think the people here are very cordial, dawling? |
| 31884 | Did you meet any other pleasant people last season? |
| 31884 | Do you know,he asks,"anything of the best methods for feeding young orphan chickens? |
| 31884 | Do you think so, Grover? 31884 Have you the currency with you to make the trade all cash?" |
| 31884 | Oh, heavens,I cried, with a sudden pang of horror,"am I to be thus devoured by the fire fiend? |
| 31884 | So you decided to select and furnish endosmose of oxygen to sufferers? |
| 31884 | So you do n''t live in town? |
| 31884 | Well, but how shall I get inside? |
| 31884 | Well, what became of Miss McCracken? |
| 31884 | Well, when did this desire to endosmose your fellow- man first break out on you? |
| 31884 | Well,said I,"will you attend to that?" |
| 31884 | What for? |
| 31884 | Where do you live, anyway? |
| 31884 | Why did n''t you get a policeman to escort you across? |
| 31884 | Why,I exclaimed,"why do you wish to let in the glad sunlight of the gospel upon the heathen?" |
| 31884 | ''But are you not robbing yourself?'' |
| 31884 | ''Why, Decker,''says Sage,''do n''t you know me?'' |
| 31884 | ''Why,''she says,''do n''t you like merriment?'' |
| 31884 | All of them?" |
| 31884 | And how can a court of law or an intelligent jury judge such a matter? |
| 31884 | And is it not time, fellow citizens, that we pause to consider what is to be the future of the American? |
| 31884 | And is there no one to help? |
| 31884 | And what will be the result in the home- life of the oyster? |
| 31884 | And what will ye build it of?" |
| 31884 | But are we improving the oyster now? |
| 31884 | But what was he to do with Esau? |
| 31884 | Dear, patient reader, did you every try to ride a refractory hair- cloth lounge all night, bare back? |
| 31884 | Did you ever get aboard a short, old- fashioned, black, hair- cloth lounge, with a disposition to buck? |
| 31884 | Did you learn anything of Louis XV whilst in France? |
| 31884 | Do you not think that a prize- fight could be thus provided for? |
| 31884 | Do you own the house?" |
| 31884 | Earnest Pendergast writes from Puyallup as follows:"Why do you not try to improve your appearance more? |
| 31884 | He is writing a small ready- reference book on his side of the great problem,"Is Marriage a Failure?" |
| 31884 | He looked up sadly at me with his one eye as who should say,"Have you got any more of that there red paint left?" |
| 31884 | How is the name of the town pronounced? |
| 31884 | I perspired very much, indeed, and so the bath was, in a measure, a success, but oh, what doth it profit a man to gain a bath if he lose his own soul? |
| 31884 | Is there any way to prevent hens from stealing their nests and sitting on inanimate objects? |
| 31884 | Is this a healthy fat which we are putting on him, or is it bloat? |
| 31884 | Jumbles like"jevver"for"did you ever?" |
| 31884 | Mertie Kersykes, Whatcom, Washington, writes as follows:"Dear Mr. Nye, does pugilists ever reform? |
| 31884 | Pompadour? |
| 31884 | The first question to ask ourselves is this: Was General Grant in the habit of calling in a thinker whenever he wanted anything done in that line? |
| 31884 | What are your literary habits?" |
| 31884 | What do we care that calumny crawls out of its hole, calumniates him a couple of times and then goes back? |
| 31884 | What do we care that homely men grudge our candidate his symmetry of form and graceful upholstered carriage? |
| 31884 | What do you think of Browning? |
| 31884 | What encouragement is there for a man to come here and trade? |
| 31884 | What is the result? |
| 31884 | What orthoepy could replace lines like these? |
| 31884 | When I looked around me I decided to murmur"Where am I at?" |
| 31884 | Where do you buy your meat?" |
| 31884 | Where will this all lead at last, I ask as a careful scientist? |
| 31884 | Who is able, unless it be an intelligent jury, to arrive at the truth? |
| 31884 | Who of us is now safe? |
| 31884 | Who stated that my chance was best, And came and wept upon my breast, Only to knock me galley West? |
| 31884 | Who then turned in and took my pelt? |
| 31884 | Who told me of the joy he felt, While he upon my merits dwelt? |
| 31884 | Who was the Dauphin? |
| 31884 | Who was the first to make the claim That I would surely win the game, But now that Dennis is my name? |
| 31884 | Who would believe that up in the dark corner of the gable end it harbors a large iron- gray hornets''nest with brocaded hornets in it? |
| 31884 | Why do n''t you grow a mustache?" |
| 31884 | Will you accept my humble challenge, so that I can go into training at once? |
| 31884 | Will you assist me? |
| 31884 | Will you do it? |
| 31884 | Will you not accept the hospitality of my home? |
| 31884 | Will you not aid me, a poor struggler in the great race for supremacy, to obtain that notice which the newspapers now so reluctantly yield? |
| 31884 | Will you not, I ask, aid a struggler and panter for fame, who desires the eye of the public, even if his own be italicised at the same time? |
| 31884 | [ Illustration:_ He looked up sadly at me with his one eye as who should say,"Have you got any more of that there red paint left? |
| 19041 | ''A pot of gold? 19041 ''Ahem-- gentlemen, what can I do for you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Ai n''t they but one?'' 19041 ''Ai n''t you the liberal gink?'' |
| 19041 | ''Ain''I tole you''bout dat, Miss Sally? 19041 ''An owner''s life has its trials and tribulations-- eh, my boy?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are they runnin''poolrooms in the village?'' 19041 ''Are you certain?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you goin''to sell?'' 19041 ''Are you hep?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you hurt, Blister?'' 19041 ''Are you sure you wo n''t sell him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you the owner of Count Noble, Mr.--er--?'' 19041 ''As receiver for the Park Company, Judge,''says Harry Evans,''can you tell us-- er-- who the buildings on these premises belong to?'' |
| 19041 | ''At the post?'' 19041 ''Be they two of ye?'' |
| 19041 | ''Blister,''he says,''do you ever tumble there''s two ringers in the New Awlins deal? 19041 ''Ca n''t you stop him sooner''n that?'' |
| 19041 | ''Can you get him so he can walk?'' 19041 ''Can you tell an unsound one when you look at him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Can you wise me up to a pony bazaar in this neck of the woods?'' 19041 ''Did Joe Nickel work him out for you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Did n''t I give you a safety- pin to pin that money in your inside coat pocket?'' 19041 ''Did n''t he do it easy?'' |
| 19041 | ''Did you get much out of it? |
| 19041 | ''Did you recognize him?'' 19041 ''Did-- did he still feed him sugar?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do I look like I needs a plow?'' 19041 ''Do n''t you even know the difference between a horse and a dog?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do n''t you trust me?'' 19041 ''Do you know Ferguson''s Macbeth?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you know who bought her?'' 19041 ''Do you mean to tell me, suh, the wonderful courage displayed by that mayah when the time came, was false?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you own him?'' 19041 ''Do you throw a crutch in with this one?'' |
| 19041 | ''Does that let me in?'' 19041 ''Does you get a good price fur him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Does you reccomember de name ob de swipe?'' 19041 ''Everything O. K. to- day, sir?'' |
| 19041 | ''Going to enter him for the cup?'' 19041 ''Has Alf come yet?'' |
| 19041 | ''He ai n''t never seen a barrier, I suppose?'' 19041 ''Hep to what?'' |
| 19041 | ''Him?'' 19041 ''How about De Mott?'' |
| 19041 | ''How about Sam Koons?'' 19041 ''How about the other horse?'' |
| 19041 | ''How about this St. Louis guy?'' 19041 ''How did he happen to catch cold?'' |
| 19041 | ''How did you get''em open?'' 19041 ''How did you know that horse was string- halted so quick?'' |
| 19041 | ''How do you do?'' 19041 ''How do you get out?'' |
| 19041 | ''How do you like him?'' 19041 ''How do you mean that?'' |
| 19041 | ''How does eight thousand look to you?'' 19041 ''How far is it to the track?'' |
| 19041 | ''How far?'' 19041 ''How much has he got left?'' |
| 19041 | ''How much would be crowded towards the party you want, Saturday nights?'' 19041 ''How much you got on?'' |
| 19041 | ''How was ye calkewlatin''to bet?'' 19041 ''How''bout him, boss?'' |
| 19041 | ''How''s that?'' 19041 ''I beg pardon?'' |
| 19041 | ''I guess I''m fired-- is that it?'' 19041 ''I s''pose you want to count fur game-- don''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''I thought you told me he was sound?'' 19041 ''I wonder where ole Pierpont''s at?'' |
| 19041 | ''If I give you a rainbow, will you give me its equivalent?'' 19041 ''In heaven''s name what were you trying to do?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is Mr. Sigsbee awaheh of the-- method you pursue with regahd to falsely stimulating his hawss?'' 19041 ''Is he fast?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is he mannered?'' 19041 ''Is n''t he a darling?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is n''t he?'' 19041 ''Is n''t he_ grand_? |
| 19041 | ''Is n''t it wonderful?'' 19041 ''Is she fast?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is that Rainbow?'' 19041 ''Is that all she brought?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is that all?'' 19041 ''Is that the best you have?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is that what you call him?'' 19041 ''Is the practise allowed under present day racing rules?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is the street- car runnin''?'' 19041 ''It''s that Davis cripple, ai n''t it?'' |
| 19041 | ''Jones?'' 19041 ''Lead''em in where?'' |
| 19041 | ''Let''s see your lease?'' 19041 ''Meanin''you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Not that kid?'' 19041 ''Now, listen,''I says to her,''how long is this here panic goin''to last?'' |
| 19041 | ''Oh, Blister,_ am_ I?'' 19041 ''Oh, will he?'' |
| 19041 | ''On_ that_?'' 19041 ''Only a-- what?'' |
| 19041 | ''Outside of that he''s all right, ai n''t he?'' 19041 ''Say, pardner,''I says,''do you ever bet a piece of money on a race?'' |
| 19041 | ''Shall you see him again?'' 19041 ''So?'' |
| 19041 | ''Take fur him?'' 19041 ''That may be so, but how about Tennessee?'' |
| 19041 | ''That right?'' 19041 ''That would be a fair exchange, would it not?'' |
| 19041 | ''That''s not a bad racing name, is it?'' 19041 ''Them''s to hold his legs on, ai n''t they?'' |
| 19041 | ''To train, you mean?'' 19041 ''Uncle Jake,''says Miss Goodloe,''where is your twenty dollars you got for that tobacco you raised?'' |
| 19041 | ''Up kind- a early, ai n''t you? 19041 ''Well, Blister, old scout, how''re they breakin''?'' |
| 19041 | ''Well, I said I''d give it to you, did n''t I?'' 19041 ''Well, Mr. Belmont,''I says,''did you happen to give instructions to any more of your employees, your jockey, fur instance?'' |
| 19041 | ''Well, Pierpont,''I says,''what''s the good word?'' 19041 ''Well, how long is this hundred goin''to last?'' |
| 19041 | ''Well, whatever she does,''I says,''will she get here this mawnin''? 19041 ''Well, why ai n''t he here?'' |
| 19041 | ''Well?'' 19041 ''Whar does you go so quick like?'' |
| 19041 | ''Whar does you hol''dis convahsation at?'' 19041 ''What ails that young man?'' |
| 19041 | ''What are you doing here?'' 19041 ''What are you goin''to do about this Elsy person?'' |
| 19041 | ''What dead one''s name is on all them soovenirs?'' 19041 ''What did you ever buy_ him_ for?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you say to a jockey when you desire him to lose?'' 19041 ''What do you say when you require him to win?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you want him to do now? 19041 ''What do you want me fur?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you want with this hoss?'' 19041 ''What do_ you_ hire a jock fur?'' |
| 19041 | ''What does he look like?'' 19041 ''What does he need a crutch for?'' |
| 19041 | ''What does the boy wonder get fur swappin''mules with the Association?'' 19041 ''What else can I do?'' |
| 19041 | ''What fur?'' 19041 ''What fur?'' |
| 19041 | ''What horse do you wish to buy?'' 19041 ''What kind of shoemakers give this hoss his prep.?'' |
| 19041 | ''What next?'' 19041 ''What sort of a horse would that be?'' |
| 19041 | ''What th''hell are you laughin''at?'' 19041 ''What th''hell does that gassy Fishhead know about me?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you goin''to bet on?'' 19041 ''What you goin''to do with him?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you goin''to do with him?'' 19041 ''What you goin''to do with that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you got to kick at?'' 19041 ''What you standin''out in the rain fur?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you want?'' 19041 ''What''ll you take fur him?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s he doin''with his mouth open at the end of that mile?'' 19041 ''What''s his name?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s on your mind, girlie?'' 19041 ''What''s sad about that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s that?'' 19041 ''What''s that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the matter with the kid?'' 19041 ''What''s the matter, Liza?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the matter?'' 19041 ''What''s the name of that dog?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the record fur this race?'' 19041 ''What''s the use?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s wrong with him?'' 19041 ''What''s wrong with''em?'' |
| 19041 | ''What?'' 19041 ''When does this colt sell?'' |
| 19041 | ''When you go back to the track will you put me wise so I can win?'' 19041 ''When you train a hoss fur a guy you do like he says, do n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''When?'' 19041 ''Where did you get the money?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where does all this play on Alcyfras come from?'' 19041 ''Where does that door go to?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where in hell and damnation have you been with these skates?'' 19041 ''Where we goin''?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where''s Friendless now?'' 19041 ''Where''s she at now?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where''s the lake?'' 19041 ''Where''s this farm at?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who left the door open?'' 19041 ''Who owns the hawss that just trialed three- quahtahs in fohteen?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who owns this colt?'' 19041 ''Who say she doan''like him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who schools him?'' 19041 ''Who signed it?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who you callin''a smoke?'' 19041 ''Who''s Elsy?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who''s burning this up on the ten mile wonder?'' 19041 ''Who''s ridin''this hoss?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who''s your lawyer?'' 19041 ''Whose bale of hay do you think this is?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why did n''t you let another boy ride?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t they slip him the coin?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why do n''t ye git a lawyer that ai n''t got no autymobile?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t you can that choc''lit drop,''he says,''''n''put a white man up?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why do n''t you give the lady some room?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t you go to school like you''d ought, Vincent?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why do they call you Blister?'' 19041 ''Why, you''re a live one, ai n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why, you_ ai n''t_ kiddin'', are you?'' 19041 ''Would you do me a favor?'' |
| 19041 | ''You ain''tryin''to tell_ me_ what a fried cake is, is you?'' 19041 ''You an exercise- boy now?'' |
| 19041 | ''You did n''t get the colt?'' 19041 ''You do n''t think this mare can beat Macbeth?'' |
| 19041 | ''You gone dippy?'' 19041 ''You still got that sorrel hound?'' |
| 19041 | ''You''re kiddin''me, ai n''t you?'' 19041 ''You''re levelin''with your hoss, ai n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''You''re not a lady''s groom?'' 19041 ''You--_what_?'' |
| 19041 | ''You?'' 19041 ''_ Do you mean the sky''s the limit_?'' |
| 19041 | ''_ Sell him_?'' 19041 ''_ You goin''to race on the level all the time_?'' |
| 19041 | Ai n''t she full of race- hoss talk yet? |
| 19041 | Ai n''t she the grand actor? |
| 19041 | Are n''t you terribly excited? |
| 19041 | Are you ill? |
| 19041 | Been on a vacation? |
| 19041 | But how does she beat him? 19041 By breeding?" |
| 19041 | Ca n''t we have you for a week at Thistle Ridge? |
| 19041 | Dey ain''left her at de post? 19041 Did you ever see Vincent ride?" |
| 19041 | Did you ever see her again? |
| 19041 | Do learnéd persons ever long for the_ wilderness_, and the_ bough_, and-- the other things? |
| 19041 | Do you go to shows much? |
| 19041 | Ever hear of Salvation? |
| 19041 | Everything all right? |
| 19041 | Has the young lady been hurt? |
| 19041 | Heard the news about Hicky Rogers? |
| 19041 | How can a child show anything like that? |
| 19041 | How can you get horses with class? |
| 19041 | How do you do it? |
| 19041 | How fah back? 19041 How fah back?" |
| 19041 | How is she? |
| 19041 | How? |
| 19041 | Is Salvation alive now?'' 19041 Is n''t that so, Mister Jones? |
| 19041 | Likely- lookin''colt, ai n''t he? 19041 Listenin''to the knockers?" |
| 19041 | No; is that a fact? |
| 19041 | Not the great Hamilton? |
| 19041 | Now, ai n''t that a hell of a name? 19041 Railroad man-- isn''t he?" |
| 19041 | Ringing a horse must be a risky business? |
| 19041 | Say, loan me the makin''s, will you, pal? |
| 19041 | Say, they''ve got you goin''right, ai n''t they? |
| 19041 | She do n''t handle like that fur us, does she, Chick? |
| 19041 | Virginia, oh, Virginia, is n''t she a lamb? |
| 19041 | Was his name Sanford, and did he wish to pat the mare? |
| 19041 | Well, I brings out Salvation as a three- year- old,''n''what happens is quite a bunch of chatter-- want to hear it? |
| 19041 | Well,I encouraged,"that''s natural, what of it?" |
| 19041 | Were you ever ruled off the track? |
| 19041 | Whar my baby at? |
| 19041 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 19041 | What hospital? |
| 19041 | What if she ai n''t in front, Uncle Jake? |
| 19041 | What shoeing? |
| 19041 | What sort of jockey is Manders? |
| 19041 | What''s this fur?'' 19041 What_ is_ her name?" |
| 19041 | When was this? |
| 19041 | Why do n''t they shoot him? |
| 19041 | Why does he call her Jane? |
| 19041 | Why have you put bars across the door of that stall? |
| 19041 | Why on earth did you take him? |
| 19041 | Why? |
| 19041 | Why? |
| 19041 | Why_ you_ win the derby once, did n''t you? |
| 19041 | Yes? |
| 19041 | You ai n''t meanin''a big strong guy like Chris manhandlin''a pore little filly? 19041 You did n''t like it?" |
| 19041 | You here, too? |
| 19041 | ''''N''when he gets so he can stand it, how''d a trip to Europe do fur him?'' |
| 19041 | ''A bit leggy-- isn''t he?'' |
| 19041 | ''Ai n''t I been standin''here with these plugs fur a week? |
| 19041 | ''Ai n''t that a criminal act?'' |
| 19041 | ''Ai n''t you gettin''a free ride? |
| 19041 | ''Anybody here?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you stuck on Chicago?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you sure? |
| 19041 | ''But how long would a guy last if he never broke a racin''rule?'' |
| 19041 | ''Can you tell me if they have sold the mare, Mary Goodloe, yet?'' |
| 19041 | ''Can you tell me where he is?'' |
| 19041 | ''Did he leave a family?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do I have to get my hair waved more''n''twict a week?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do n''t you know it''s wicked not to give that colt a chance to show what he can do?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do n''t you want me to saw the legs off the rest of them dogs to earn my five hundred? |
| 19041 | ''Do they think I''m a stiff?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do we need a burglar''s kit, and some nitroglycerin, or does that class of crime come later?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you know anything about the runners?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you know?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you really believe he can win?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you think this grows on me?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you want to kill the colt?'' |
| 19041 | ''Does she own him? |
| 19041 | ''How does that lay on your stummick?'' |
| 19041 | ''How much?'' |
| 19041 | ''How''s he bred?'' |
| 19041 | ''I cyant rightly say you favohs plowin'', but howkum you ain''tendin''de sale?'' |
| 19041 | ''I have n''t told you-- guess what I''ve been offered for Salvation?'' |
| 19041 | ''I thought you said he won?'' |
| 19041 | ''I wonder if he''d stand for a touch without getting too fresh?'' |
| 19041 | ''I''m goin''over-- want to go''long?'' |
| 19041 | ''If you sees a child in wrong, you tells him to beat it, do n''t you? |
| 19041 | ''Is n''t it time to allow him to win?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is that what racin''in these things is like?'' |
| 19041 | ''Lendin''me a helpin''hand, are you?'' |
| 19041 | ''May I?'' |
| 19041 | ''Now, why did you wish me to read those letters?'' |
| 19041 | ''Now, would n''t that scald you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Race him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Say, are you ever goin''to let me work one of yer dogs out in place of that smoke?'' |
| 19041 | ''That''s a bit raw-- don''t you think? |
| 19041 | ''The best is good enough fur you, ai n''t it? |
| 19041 | ''Through the lobby? |
| 19041 | ''Try and remember,''he says to me,''were n''t you told to bring these pretty horses here at three o''clock?'' |
| 19041 | ''Whar his white foot at?'' |
| 19041 | ''What are you standin''out in the rain with the dogs fur? |
| 19041 | ''What caused it?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you say, old pal?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you think I am-- a capper?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you think of that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you wish?'' |
| 19041 | ''What for?'' |
| 19041 | ''What have Ah evah done to you to merit such treatment at yoh hands?'' |
| 19041 | ''What kind of a trip do you call that? |
| 19041 | ''What leads you to believe you can find a hunter good enough to beat Macbeth?'' |
| 19041 | ''What th''hell right have you got to be fussy with your eats? |
| 19041 | ''What you got fur game?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you talkin''''bout? |
| 19041 | ''What you tryin''to do, kid me?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''ll you do?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s bitin''you-- ain''t Friendless goin''to win a nice purse for him?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the name of his horse?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the owner''s name?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s your name?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''ud you do with all that money? |
| 19041 | ''When did you see him?'' |
| 19041 | ''When do you want me?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where do you want to go? |
| 19041 | ''Where''ll you be?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who was caretaker for the horse Friendless when he was racing?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why are you so certain this Rainbow can beat him in a steeplechase?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why do n''t you train''n''ride both?'' |
| 19041 | ''Will you find Uncle Jake for me and tell him I wish to see him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Would n''t you look immense with a doll on your staff?'' |
| 19041 | ''Would you stand fur a ringer?'' |
| 19041 | ''Yes, suh-- an''what mought yo''name be?'' |
| 19041 | ''You know perfectly the money''s nothing to me, but why should I cut my own throat? |
| 19041 | ''You tryin''to hog_ it_ like you does game?'' |
| 19041 | ''You want him?'' |
| 19041 | ''You''d rather argue''n eat, would n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''You_ will_ shoot off your face, wo n''t you? |
| 19041 | ''_ What do I hear_?'' |
| 19041 | Ai n''t I never told you?" |
| 19041 | Ai n''t it, Harry?'' |
| 19041 | Ai n''t you_ never_ goin''to learn to keep that loud trap of yours closed?'' |
| 19041 | Am I correct in this supposition, suh?'' |
| 19041 | Am I correct, suh?'' |
| 19041 | And Mrs. Dillon, in a voice that reminded me of a frightened child, asked:"Where is Blister?" |
| 19041 | And after a pause, his eyes shining:"Can you beat her?" |
| 19041 | Aw- l- l right--_what do I hear_?'' |
| 19041 | Blister?'' |
| 19041 | Brown?'' |
| 19041 | But I dopes it out he''s sore at automobiles,"''What''s wrong with''em?'' |
| 19041 | But how about the boy?" |
| 19041 | But what about you?'' |
| 19041 | But where was the blue and gold? |
| 19041 | CLASS"What do you like in the handicap?" |
| 19041 | Can you put me wise?'' |
| 19041 | Can you tell which horse is going to win, Blister?'' |
| 19041 | Did n''t you tell me you get fifty dollars a week for training one horse?" |
| 19041 | Did you ever see a show? |
| 19041 | Did you get off''n''shoot a butsy at the stretch bend?'' |
| 19041 | Did you know I owns him once myself?" |
| 19041 | Did you take a poker to him, too?'' |
| 19041 | Dillon?'' |
| 19041 | Do n''t you know how to act when a gentleman slips you somethin''?'' |
| 19041 | Do you bring a fair day, too?'' |
| 19041 | Do you notice the boy gets her away wingin''''n''keeps her there all the trip? |
| 19041 | Do you think I''m a mind- reader?'' |
| 19041 | Do you think a jock would school a two- year- old?" |
| 19041 | Do you want to buy''em tickets at the box- office? |
| 19041 | EXIT BUTSY"What''s all them rubes got ribbons on''em fur?" |
| 19041 | Ferdy, you''ve had a awful time, ai n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | Gentlemen,''he says,''how many of you can say you ever owned a Kentucky Derby winner? |
| 19041 | Have the days of the week anything to do with it?'' |
| 19041 | Have you done so?'' |
| 19041 | He''s good, ai n''t he, Joe?'' |
| 19041 | How fah back?" |
| 19041 | How would you like to own him?'' |
| 19041 | I ai n''t told you yet-- who put you hep?'' |
| 19041 | I dote on_ The Rubaiyat_; do n''t you?" |
| 19041 | I interrupted Blister long enough to inquire:"Do n''t they blister horses sometimes to cure them of lameness?" |
| 19041 | I says,''Is that it?'' |
| 19041 | I steps up''n''says:"''Kin I see you private a minute, Joe?'' |
| 19041 | I--''"''Have you been watching the sale?'' |
| 19041 | If I cops the coin easy, like you figgers, why am I chambermaid to two dogs in a bum show at twenty- five per? |
| 19041 | If you wants''em, why do n''t you come''n''tell me to lead''em in? |
| 19041 | Is it a go?'' |
| 19041 | Is n''t this the one you and Uncle Jake raised on a bottle?" |
| 19041 | Is there class to him?" |
| 19041 | It ai n''t your child, is it? |
| 19041 | Me? |
| 19041 | New York?'' |
| 19041 | Now, gentlemen,''he says,''what am I offered for this grand old mare? |
| 19041 | OLE MAN SANFORD"Do you happen to notice a old duck that comes to the stalls at Loueyville just after the derby?" |
| 19041 | Sanford?'' |
| 19041 | See how nice that filly stands? |
| 19041 | Stand on his head?'' |
| 19041 | Think he favors the old hoss any?" |
| 19041 | Was he an old man with poor eyesight?'' |
| 19041 | Was it a railroad accident?" |
| 19041 | Were their natures moved to the depths by an insulting counterfeit of greatness?'' |
| 19041 | What do you know about that?'' |
| 19041 | What do you say?" |
| 19041 | What do you say?'' |
| 19041 | What do you want for him? |
| 19041 | What do you want to make a crack about quittin''fur just as the game''s gettin''good?'' |
| 19041 | What does class mean?" |
| 19041 | What got into Banks?'' |
| 19041 | What hoss_ is_ this?'' |
| 19041 | What method did you employ to make him remain so far in the rear?'' |
| 19041 | When did_ this_ happen?'' |
| 19041 | Where did you ever see a child display this quality?" |
| 19041 | Where''s Très Jolie?" |
| 19041 | Where_ have_ you been?'' |
| 19041 | Who has this remarkable horse?'' |
| 19041 | Who is dem Dillons, anyway? |
| 19041 | Why do n''t you put''em up?'' |
| 19041 | Why do n''t you sleep in here with Bright Eyes, so''s not to disturb me?" |
| 19041 | Why do n''t you try to get him to come out here?'' |
| 19041 | Why do you bring the horse here?'' |
| 19041 | Why? |
| 19041 | Will any of you gentlemen indulge in a Cuban Beauty?'' |
| 19041 | Will you give him a work?'' |
| 19041 | Will you have orchestra chairs for''em or will front- row balcony do? |
| 19041 | Would you like to git a- holt of a new roll?'' |
| 19041 | Yes-- How much will you take?'' |
| 19041 | You ai n''t got a ticket to- day, have you?'' |
| 19041 | You have heard me speak of Sweet Alice?'' |
| 19041 | You''ve heard of Hamilton?" |
| 19041 | _ Cut out this rough stuff_--you got me?'' |
| 19041 | _ She''s_ brought you to it, has she?'' |
| 19041 | _ what do I hear_?'' |
| 19041 | _ what do I hear_?'' |
| 19041 | he ordered, and pointing to the panting mare:"Do n''t you think she''s earned a right to breath?" |
| 19041 | he says,''you want to see a colt what am a colt?'' |
| 19041 | will you do your best for her sake?'' |
| 18183 | What can I do for hardy pears? |
| 18183 | What crop do you consider the best green manure? |
| 18183 | What experiments are being conducted by the University of Minnesota with orchard and other horticultural crops? |
| 18183 | 1 and 2? |
| 18183 | 1017 everbearing strawberry plants? |
| 18183 | 4? |
| 18183 | 5 What is Hardiness? |
| 18183 | 8 How May University Farm and the Minnesota State Horticultural Society be Mutually Helpful in Developing the Farms and Homes of the Northwest? |
| 18183 | A Member: Are your trees still as far apart as they were at first? |
| 18183 | A Member: Common corn land, is that fit for raising asparagus? |
| 18183 | A Member: Did I understand some one to say that the mulberry was not hardy? |
| 18183 | A Member: Did you ever grow any Crusset Wax? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t they break right off from the main stalk in laying down? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t they form new branches on the sides when you pinch off the ends? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t you recommend testing your seeds before you plant them? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t you think in covering them with a plow you might disturb the roots? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you advise spraying for them? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you face both ends of the barrel? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you pack all one- size of apples in a barrel? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you use clear cider for vinegar? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you use very nearly the same size apples in a barrel, or do you put large ones at the top and bottom? |
| 18183 | A Member: Does n''t most of that trouble arise from the low prices? |
| 18183 | A Member: Does the German? |
| 18183 | A Member: Have you ever tried mulching them with corn stalks? |
| 18183 | A Member: Have you tried out the Baroness Schroeder? |
| 18183 | A Member: How about cowpeas? |
| 18183 | A Member: How about the hairy vetch? |
| 18183 | A Member: How large do the trees have to be to be of benefit? |
| 18183 | A Member: How many years have you maintained a bed? |
| 18183 | A Member: How much distance would you allow for the roots? |
| 18183 | A Member: How would you start a new planting? |
| 18183 | A Member: I mean in preparing your patch for the new planting? |
| 18183 | A Member: I mean seeds generally, corn, etc.? |
| 18183 | A Member: I want to ask if many put salt on asparagus? |
| 18183 | A Member: I would like to ask if a person on clay soil could use sawdust to work in? |
| 18183 | A Member: I would like to ask if you have any difficulty in getting your cider vinegar up to the requirements of the law? |
| 18183 | A Member: If you were going to do it again would you put them 30x30? |
| 18183 | A Member: Is it practicable to grow soy beans in this soil? |
| 18183 | A Member: Madam President, why should it not be the flag itself and not a picture of the flag? |
| 18183 | A Member: The heavy land I suppose would n''t be good for it? |
| 18183 | A Member: What are the majority of your forest trees? |
| 18183 | A Member: What causes the rot in the iris? |
| 18183 | A Member: What do these apple graders cost? |
| 18183 | A Member: What fertilizer is good? |
| 18183 | A Member: What grader do you recommend? |
| 18183 | A Member: What is the best of the green kind? |
| 18183 | A Member: What is the matter with the Hardy? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind is that? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind of heaters do you use? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind of varieties would you suggest for the ordinary home garden, best dozen varieties? |
| 18183 | A Member: What sort of apples go to the canneries? |
| 18183 | A Member: When do you cut those sucker canes? |
| 18183 | A Member: When do you spray? |
| 18183 | A Member: Where can ground bone be obtained? |
| 18183 | A Member: Where do you buy your heaters? |
| 18183 | A Member: Will it improve that land by fertilizing with top dressing? |
| 18183 | A Member: With the soy bean do you have to plow in the whole of it? |
| 18183 | A Member: Would it be practicable to feed soy beans in an orchard? |
| 18183 | A Member: Would n''t fertilize the first season? |
| 18183 | A Member: You do n''t ship them, so do n''t consider the packing? |
| 18183 | A Member: You mean to say you could grow them for fifteen years without fertilizing? |
| 18183 | A Member: Your manure would be all gone then? |
| 18183 | A born farmer assumes that everybody knows how to handle a hoe or a plow, but why should they, not having had practical experience? |
| 18183 | A good rainfall is one inch, which is a thousand barrels to the acre, so what can you do with a sprinkling cart? |
| 18183 | A member: How far apart do you plant your beans in the row? |
| 18183 | And spray them every year? |
| 18183 | And the question naturally comes, why any new ones? |
| 18183 | And what have we learned from the"summer in our garden?" |
| 18183 | Another question: How many rows of trees make a good windbreak? |
| 18183 | Are the anthers well or poorly formed? |
| 18183 | Are the blossoms pistillate or staminate? |
| 18183 | Are the children of the farmers looking forward with interest to farming as a business, and life in the country as attractive? |
| 18183 | Are the petals large or small? |
| 18183 | Are the petals pure white or slightly crimson? |
| 18183 | Are the stamens long or short? |
| 18183 | Are there any other questions? |
| 18183 | Are there any other questions? |
| 18183 | Are there any remarks? |
| 18183 | Are there many fruit buds to the stalk, or but few? |
| 18183 | Are there many runners, or few, or none? |
| 18183 | Are they golden wax? |
| 18183 | Are we sure, as has been said, that God forgot to put a soul in flowers? |
| 18183 | Are you a member of the Garden Flower Society? |
| 18183 | Are you ready for the question, that those gentlemen suggested be made honorary life members? |
| 18183 | But how is it down here? |
| 18183 | But where are they today? |
| 18183 | But why do you come to me with this? |
| 18183 | By advertising? |
| 18183 | Ca n''t we make it an even hundred for this year? |
| 18183 | Can they be gotten at a reasonable price, and can we mature them here? |
| 18183 | Can they be successfully cultivated? |
| 18183 | Can we use a deformed apple? |
| 18183 | Can you think of the possibilities of Minnesota? |
| 18183 | Did you attend the 1915 meeting of this association, held in the West Hotel, Minneapolis, four days, December 7- 10 inclusive? |
| 18183 | Did you ever pass a farm home in the winter that was protected by a good evergreen grove and notice how beautiful it looked? |
| 18183 | Did you ever sit down in your kingdom and see what a royal throne you occupied? |
| 18183 | Did you ever think of the royal position of the florist and horticulturist? |
| 18183 | Did you have any trouble like that? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you glut the market unless you have cold storage? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Brackett? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you use dormant sprays? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you want your name added to this life roll? |
| 18183 | Do the children in your school know what flower is common in the northern part of the state as well as in the southern part of the state? |
| 18183 | Do the new runners bear blossoms and fruit? |
| 18183 | Do they need anything besides drainage?" |
| 18183 | Do they understand the conditions required in the state and the purpose of the selection sufficiently well to enable them to select intelligently? |
| 18183 | Do you find it the best way to hoe them after you get through cutting? |
| 18183 | Do you know what the state flag of Minnesota looks like? |
| 18183 | Do you plow them after you get them down or do you cover them with a shovel? |
| 18183 | Do you really know what a delicious beverage can be made from the juice of rhubarb mixed in cool water? |
| 18183 | Do you sell all the fruit you raise on the place? |
| 18183 | Do you think I was gwine to have that money around the house wid dat strange nigger there? |
| 18183 | Do you understand that? |
| 18183 | Do you wish to ask him any questions? |
| 18183 | Does it grow here? |
| 18183 | Does it include simply marketing alone? |
| 18183 | Ever troubled with the mice at your place, Mr. Weld? |
| 18183 | First, what kind of covering? |
| 18183 | For instance, do the canners in your country buy deformed apples-- I mean lacking in roundness? |
| 18183 | Has any one tried anything new in the garden that will stand our climate? |
| 18183 | Have they responded to Cultivation? |
| 18183 | Have you had any difficulty in raising them? |
| 18183 | Have you taken any photographs of your garden, its individual flowers, or wild flowers for our photographic contest? |
| 18183 | Have you the following all ready for use? |
| 18183 | Have you tried planting your bulbs with any of the ground cover plants that will take away the bare look that most bulb beds have? |
| 18183 | He said:"Is that so? |
| 18183 | He said:"Where are your passengers?" |
| 18183 | He was trying to bore a beetle head and could not hold it; a foolish boy came along and said,"Why do n''t you put it in the hog trough?" |
| 18183 | How Can the Garden Flower Society Co- operate with It? |
| 18183 | How May the State University and the Horticultural Society Best Co- Operate? |
| 18183 | How can those roots send up the golden tints, the snowy white and the red, and never have the colors mixed? |
| 18183 | How do you get these bushy bushes to lie down? |
| 18183 | How is it possible to pick out of the dull soil, Nature''s eternal drab, that brilliant color for your peony? |
| 18183 | How many members have you? |
| 18183 | How much of each? |
| 18183 | How often do you hear concerning some gardener, that if he"only touches a thing, it is bound to live?" |
| 18183 | How was that sweetness and purity ever extracted from the scentless soil? |
| 18183 | I could not raise anything-- Mr. Alway: Did the plants grow? |
| 18183 | I have another question here: What would you plant around the garden? |
| 18183 | I submit to you the question: Are school children qualified to choose a flower as an emblem of the state? |
| 18183 | I think I have reason to ask what would we have for apples today if there had not been any seedlings raised? |
| 18183 | I would like to ask what success you have had with growing tritoma, the flame flower? |
| 18183 | If he used that, why does he need props? |
| 18183 | If so, when do they commence to bud and bloom? |
| 18183 | In regard to iris, did any one have any trouble with their iris coming a little ahead of time last year and being frozen? |
| 18183 | In regard to the variety proposition, is n''t it true that you are growing too many perishable apples in Minnesota? |
| 18183 | Is Professor Mackintosh in the room? |
| 18183 | Is anyone going to allow weeds to outdo him? |
| 18183 | Is bone meal good? |
| 18183 | Is he in the room? |
| 18183 | Is it entirely the work for men? |
| 18183 | Is it entirely the work for women? |
| 18183 | Is it necessary to burn the tops when they are cut off? |
| 18183 | Is n''t that considered a rather short- lived tree? |
| 18183 | Is n''t this really a wonderful thing where so many are concerned, emphasizing as it does the large interest felt in the work of the society? |
| 18183 | Is that sufficient for a winter protection without the straw or leaves? |
| 18183 | Is the garden to receive the undivided attention of one or more members of each family, so that all members and guests may share its fruits? |
| 18183 | Is the plum curculio causing much damage to the fruit growing industry of this country? |
| 18183 | Is the receptacle on which the pistils sit well formed and capable of being developed into a perfect berry, or do they look ungainly in shape? |
| 18183 | Is there any kind better than those two? |
| 18183 | J. Kimball, Duluth Opening Song Trafford N. Jayne, Minneapolis Why Wake Up the Dreamers-- Aren''t They Getting Their Share? |
| 18183 | May I ask if Mr. Peterson, of Chicago, is here? |
| 18183 | Miss White: Madam President, if we could not vote as a society, could we not vote to recommend this resolution to the Horticultural Society? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Dandelions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Did they make lots of runners? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Was it any deeper than that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Are your returns satisfactory shipping to the Minneapolis market? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Do n''t you take out any dirt on the sides? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Do you bend them north or south or any way? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: How far have you got yours planted apart? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: How late can you plant them and be sure of a crop? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: I would like to ask what you pay for beans for canning purposes? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: What are your gross receipts per acre for beans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Where are you located? |
| 18183 | Mr. Andrews: Are the roots exposed in some cases? |
| 18183 | Mr. Baldwin: How deep do you put the plant below the surface in transplanting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Baldwin: You mean to say that putting manure on top makes the asparagus crooked? |
| 18183 | Mr. Berry: Do you fertilize and how and when? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Are they still in business? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Have you ever found any ground with too much leaf mold on it to grow good strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Have you got any pocket- gophers that do not make mounds? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: How many of those large limbs could you cut off in one year and graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: If you had Virginia trees twelve years old would you top- work them? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: In other words, they ca n''t pay over 35 or 30 cents a bushel? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Is n''t that a general opinion in the West where they make a business of planting large orchards? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Is that in the nursery row? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Suppose the limbs were too big on the stock you are going to top- work, how would you do then? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: What age do you commence the grafting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: What can a cannery afford to pay for apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Where you put in more than one scion in a limb, is it feasible to leave more than one to grow? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Would you advocate the extensive planting of apples in this climate? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: You showed the difference in size there, those top- worked and those not-- don''t you think that is because of cutting the top back? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cadoo: Do angleworms hurt house plants? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cashman: Have you had any experience in using orchard heaters to save plums in cold nights? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cashman: You said a pressure of 200 pounds ought to be used? |
| 18183 | Mr. Clausen: Do n''t you have trouble with the mice? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cook: What number do you hold that red grape under? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cook: Which is that for, for the brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crawford: Can you raise asparagus successfully in the shade or a partial shade? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: How would you keep those scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: In getting scions are there any distinguishing marks between a vigorous scion and one not vigorous? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: What kind of a graft do you usually make? |
| 18183 | Mr. Durand: What is the best spray for leaf- spot and rust in strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: Do you know anything about it? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: I would like to ask if you have ever used arsenate of lead for spraying plums? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: I would like to know about what quantity of arsenate of lead and lime- sulphur combined would you recommend? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: In connection with that I would like to ask if you have used or would recommend pulverized lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: What pressure would you recommend in spraying for codling moth where arsenate of lead is used? |
| 18183 | Mr. Erkel: Is the Duchess a good stock to graft onto? |
| 18183 | Mr. Erkel: Would it be practical to use water shoots for scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Glenzke: What would be the consequence of the berries being planted after tomatoes had been planted there the year before? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: Did you ever try capsicum, sprinkling that on the heads? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: The cabbage butterfly, does that come from the same maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: What do you do for that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: What is your method of harvesting your beans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves( Wisconsin): Do you use your black leaf 40 in conjunction with your Bordeaux or lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves: Does n''t it counteract the result? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves: You say you got the same results from black leaf 40 in that mixture? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hall: I would like to ask you what you spray with and when you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hansen: Do you know of any plum that has never had brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hansen: What distance apart ought those apple trees to be? |
| 18183 | Mr. Harrison: Any special rule about multiplying or dividing? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: Has any one had experience in raising trollius? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: Mrs. Gould, can you give us any enlightenment? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: What would you recommend? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Have you ever carried over lime- sulphur from one year to another? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Is there much danger of evaporation so it would be too strong to use next year? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: What proportion of the lime- sulphur and arsenate of lead do you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: What would you advise for plants that are infected with aphis? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Would n''t you have an open space in those trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Would you have an open space outside of those twenty trees for the snow to lodge in? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Do you know whether the mulberry is hardy in Minnesota or not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Do you think that it weakens the stem of the apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Does Mr. Dunlap attribute the general dropping of apples to the scab fungus? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: How would the golden elder do as a hedge? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ingersoll: Is there anything you can suggest to control the yellows in asters? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ingersoll: You think that irregular watering might make any difference or very solid rooting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Johnson: Is it doing well now? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Are those honest representations of the different apples from the dwarf and the standard? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Did you ever hear of them dying? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Do you find any trouble with too much protection for orchards? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Does it blight any? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Does spraying injure the bees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Have you tested the Douglas spruce? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How do you get rid of the waste apples that would rot in the orchard? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How large were the wagons? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How soon do your dwarf trees pay for themselves? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Is n''t it better to dehorn it and get some new shoots to graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Is there such a thing as a pedigreed strawberry plant that is taken from runners? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Too big a growth on the graft is liable to be injured in the winter, is it not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What do you know about the Surprise? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is the best spray you know of, how often do you apply it and when? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is the matter with the old Wilson strawberry? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is your best windbreak? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What was the condition of that tree where Dartt put in four scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What was the trouble where I could n''t raise strawberries on new wood soil? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Would scions from bearing trees with the blossom buds on do you any good? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: You have been surprised with it? |
| 18183 | Mr. Latham: Do you wish to have the report read or have it published later? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Are the rings put on the outside or the inside of the trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Do I understand that you have to lay down and cover up those red raspberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Do you mulch the ground? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How far do you put them apart in the hedge row? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How many years is the planting of the King raspberry good for? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How old are your Wealthys? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: I want to ask if you recommend the bamboo poles for general propping of trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: I would like to know what you advise for that commercial orchard, what varieties? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: It was n''t embalmed? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What has been your experience with the Ocheeda? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What is the difference between the brown rot and the plum pocket fungus? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What is your average cost per tree for thinning? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What peculiar method have you for keeping those apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: When do you do that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Would it be policy to leave that on and let the strawberries come up through, to keep them clean? |
| 18183 | Mr. M''Clelland: Have you anything as good? |
| 18183 | Mr. Maher: It spread too much? |
| 18183 | Mr. Marien: I think that is a wax bean? |
| 18183 | Mr. McCall: What is peat lacking in? |
| 18183 | Mr. McClelland: What time do you uncover your strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. McClelland: Will they come through the mulch all right? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I should think the germination of that seed would run out? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I suppose the idea of putting that in the bottom is that it is so hard to cultivate the manure on the top without doing as you mentioned? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I would like to ask Mr. Kellogg if he advises covering the strawberries in the winter after snow has fallen and with what success? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: In saving your seed from year to year, is there any danger of the seed running out in time? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: Then you can use the black leaf forty? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: What do you do for root aphis? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: The radishes and turnips are attacked and the cabbages are not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: What variety do you raise? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: Which do you raise, early cabbages? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moyer: What do those black soils in the western part of the state need? |
| 18183 | Mr. Pfeiffer: Your location is where? |
| 18183 | Mr. Philips: Which was blighted, the Hibernal? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen( Wisconsin): What trouble have you experienced with overhead irrigation with the strawberries in the bright sunshine? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen: Did you say the same fly attacks the onion and the cabbage? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen: What is the spray for the cabbage and onion maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Reckstrom: Would bone do that was bought for the chickens? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: Did you ever know the plum pocket to come unless we had cold weather about the time of blossoming and lots of east wind? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: How many apple trees have you? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: How many growers are there in your neighborhood growing fruit commercially? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: Is the mulberry hardy with you? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rogers: Do you plant in the hedge row or in the hill system? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: About how long would you cook them? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: And what next? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Can the everbearing and the common varieties be planted together? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do n''t the flat ones bring a little more than the round ones? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do you cover the King? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do you have any trouble with those bursting the cans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How about the Globe? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How does the powdered arsenate compare with the paste? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How far apart must they be planted? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How is the Malinda? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How long must they stand dissolved? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: I want to set out 500 trees; what kind shall I set out? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: I would like to know which is the best beans for canning, the yellow or the green? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is it a good seller? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is n''t the Malinda and the Northwest Greening all right? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is n''t the Okabena better than the Duchess? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What do you know of the paper cartons instead of flower pots? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What do you think of the Red Pear? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What form of packing for apples will bring the best prices? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What is your best raspberry? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What kind do you think is the best for an early variety? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What tomato do you find the best for canning? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Which is the best, the flat or the round of the wax? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: You think it best for anybody with a small orchard to make his own lime- sulphur solution? |
| 18183 | Mr. Simmons: What is the cost? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Did the whole leaf turn brown? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Did you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: How strong did you use the lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: The flower or leaf? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: There was a perfect crop of new leaves? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Were you spraying for the pocket or brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What does your oil cost? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What kind of soil were they on? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: When did it happen? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: When did you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: You did n''t get any injury to the plum trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: But the second year would you keep all of the growth in the graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: Have you had any experience in budding in August or first of September on those trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: How about the Brier''s Sweet crab? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: Would you put it on the top or bottom side of the limb? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: Did you have any red grapes growing there? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: Is n''t it as good now as it was? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: What do you think the male parent was of the red grape? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wallace: Is the Patten Greening a good tree to graft onto? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wedge: Forest soil or prairie? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wedge: I would like to ask Mr. Kellogg and I think we would all be interested in knowing when he began growing strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wellington: Have you been able to cross the European plum with the Japanese? |
| 18183 | Mr. Whiting: That is a hard question, but is n''t it a fact that you grow too many Wealthys? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: How thick do you leave those canes set apart in the row, how many in a foot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: I would like to ask the speaker, the way I understood him, why he could n''t raise as good strawberries on new ground as on old ground? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: So it would be better to plant on old ground or old breaking than new? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: You pinch the end of the tops, I think? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willis: Would it improve the plants, fertilize the plants, this lime? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wintersteen: The maggots that attack the radishes and turnips are the same as the cabbage maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wintersteen: Why is it I have no trouble with the cabbages, and yet I can raise no radishes or turnips in the same ground? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Cadoo: Can you graft onto a Martha crab and have success with that? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Do you cover them winters? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Will yucca filamentosa ever blossom in a garden in St. Paul? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Would n''t the hollyhock come under the heading of being perennial but not a permanent perennial? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Did you ever try poisoning them? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Do you put a canvas over the tree or leave it uncovered? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Have they a string on the back? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Have you ever tried Golden Pod? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: How do you manage to get the farmers to bring them in? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: What vegetables do you can? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Will you tell me the color of your beans? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Gould: Will you make that motion? |
| 18183 | Native Plants in the Garden Shall We Collect or Grow Our Native Plants? |
| 18183 | Now, the distance apart? |
| 18183 | Older: If you are going to mow it, why not mow the sweet clover same as the other? |
| 18183 | Older: What do you consider the best to seed down with, clover or alfalfa? |
| 18183 | Older: Where you have an orchard ten years old, is it best to seed it down or still continue to cultivate it? |
| 18183 | Older: Which kind of seeding down would you prefer, what kind of clover? |
| 18183 | One prominent Minnetonka fruit grower said this to me about them:"Mr. Cook, what is the use of making all of this fuss about these new plums? |
| 18183 | Or does the success of it depend principally upon the varieties of fruit set out together with the after cultivation, pruning and spraying? |
| 18183 | President Cashman: Anything further before we pass to the next subject? |
| 18183 | President Reeves: Is Mr. Hegerle in the room? |
| 18183 | Question: If the above treatment had been given every second or third row throughout orchard, what would the results have been? |
| 18183 | SEND IN A NEW MEMBER.--Have you noticed the advertisement on the inside of the back cover page of this and also the January issues of our monthly? |
| 18183 | Second, how much? |
| 18183 | Some may ask, why not use the Virginia crab? |
| 18183 | The President: Any one wish to make any comments on this report? |
| 18183 | The President: Can you tell us something more about your experience in marketing direct? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you accept that as a substitute? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you add any Paris green at any time or arsenate of lead? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you break off many canes by covering them? |
| 18183 | The President: How did you get it? |
| 18183 | The President: How is your wild strawberry? |
| 18183 | The President: How many years ago? |
| 18183 | The President: How much? |
| 18183 | The President: I suppose that is automobile trade? |
| 18183 | The President: Is Professor Waldron in the room? |
| 18183 | The President: That is, 2- 1/2 pounds to 50 gallons of water with the other ingredients? |
| 18183 | The President: What is the remedy, Mr. Kellogg? |
| 18183 | The President: What temperature do you keep in your cellar? |
| 18183 | The President: What will you do with the report of the treasurer? |
| 18183 | The President: You have a heater in your cellar? |
| 18183 | The President: You take out all the old wood every year? |
| 18183 | The Reverend Mr. Reisenour(?) |
| 18183 | The first question I will read is--"What would you advise about covering in the garden in a season like this?" |
| 18183 | The mystery of the selection in this state is, why was a flower chosen which is not common to any part of the state? |
| 18183 | The next question is--"Are the black peat or muck soils first class? |
| 18183 | The next question is--"Should apple raisers use commercial fertilizers?" |
| 18183 | The question with pears is, will they stand blight or not? |
| 18183 | Then I thought,"What if I had planted forty acres?" |
| 18183 | Then did you vow once more to destroy the beetles when you saw the roses begin to wither from punctures made by the beetle in the stem? |
| 18183 | There is still room in this list for others, and why not instead of paying annual membership year after year make one payment and have done with it? |
| 18183 | This thing is to go on, and how? |
| 18183 | Tucker; 388 Gray, A. N., Marketing Fruit by Association; 27 H Hansen, Prof. N. E., What is Hardiness? |
| 18183 | Virginia crab is an early bloomer, and would grafting it with Wealthy make it bloom earlier? |
| 18183 | Was it the new soil? |
| 18183 | Was it your idea that we report next year or that the plan be put in operation? |
| 18183 | Was n''t that a great thing to make a fuss about? |
| 18183 | We have members, I think, in every county of the state, have n''t we, President Cashman? |
| 18183 | What about the farm and home garden for 1916? |
| 18183 | What are the results? |
| 18183 | What can we say about the crowning event of our meeting, the annual banquet? |
| 18183 | What do we raise and how do we do it? |
| 18183 | What is blight? |
| 18183 | What is it and is there a remedy?" |
| 18183 | What is the best in this country? |
| 18183 | What is the occasion of this? |
| 18183 | What is the reason? |
| 18183 | What is the second one? |
| 18183 | What is your opinion of the Delicious? |
| 18183 | What shall I do? |
| 18183 | What shall be done with the old bed? |
| 18183 | What variety shall I choose? |
| 18183 | What was the beginning of the civic league and the city beautiful? |
| 18183 | What was the matter, was it the mixture or the sprayer? |
| 18183 | What was the result? |
| 18183 | What would be the consequence as to the white grub that follows the tomatoes, and other insects? |
| 18183 | When do the berries begin to ripen? |
| 18183 | Where is the grocer who would go back to those days, and where is the public that would patronize him? |
| 18183 | Who are the people that are going to take your places? |
| 18183 | Who can do better than that? |
| 18183 | Who is to have a gold watch given him fifty years from now-- or given to her fifty years from now? |
| 18183 | Who would have thought it possible that in spite of all the frost and cold rains we would get a pretty good crop of cherries? |
| 18183 | Why Should We Grow Seedling Apples? |
| 18183 | Why do n''t you come and enjoy this most entertaining event of the meeting? |
| 18183 | Why not grow evergreens in the place of willows? |
| 18183 | Why not others? |
| 18183 | Will not each member make an especial effort to bring in a new member at that time or before? |
| 18183 | Will some one enlighten me? |
| 18183 | Will that be all right? |
| 18183 | Will they take nitrogen the same as clover? |
| 18183 | With over 2,000 varieties should n''t we be satisfied? |
| 18183 | Would it be five or six years before I receive any benefit, or seven or eight years? |
| 18183 | Would it be policy to put that on? |
| 18183 | Would it be worth while to put that on or would that overdo the thing? |
| 18183 | Would you want the Alsike clover or sweet clover for an apple orchard? |
| 18183 | You have got to punish the whole on account of the few? |
| 18183 | You may ask why? |
| 18183 | You throw a heavy growth in there, which makes the fruit that much larger? |
| 18183 | You would n''t put them all together? |
| 18183 | [ Illustration: American Elm windbreak at Devil''s Lake, N.D.] Mr. Kellogg: What is the reason there are so few of them really blue? |
| 18183 | [ Illustration: Norway Poplar windbreak at Devil''s Lake, N.D.] I have a question here: How long should a shelter- belt be cultivated? |
| 15138 | ''Whose daughter art thou?'' |
| 15138 | A little mo''of the cold ham, Cap''n? |
| 15138 | A man of rectitude-- enshrined in the hearts of his fellow- citizens, popular and all that? |
| 15138 | A school? |
| 15138 | Allen? 15138 Allen?" |
| 15138 | Allen? |
| 15138 | And Garrison-- who was he? |
| 15138 | And I suppose there ought to be a certain reciprocity in approval and disapproval? |
| 15138 | And afterward? |
| 15138 | And that is what you thought I came for? |
| 15138 | And you are now about-- how old? |
| 15138 | And you think he has done quite the fine thing about it-- it was what you would have had him do? |
| 15138 | Andrew, who was Sylvia''s father? 15138 Are you a Madison man?" |
| 15138 | Are you a reader of poetry? |
| 15138 | Are you going downtown, Morton? |
| 15138 | Are you sure she was married; did you find any proof of it? |
| 15138 | As much as that? |
| 15138 | Atwill-- Arthur P."Is he a son of that Ebenezer Atwill who used to be a professor in Asbury College? |
| 15138 | Breweries? 15138 Bright girl, is she?" |
| 15138 | But do you think he has any idea what Thatcher has up his sleeve? |
| 15138 | But has Thatcher found the trout? |
| 15138 | But how did you come to be the messenger? 15138 But if Aunt Sally leaves her all her money, just because she''s so bright, and educated, and cuts me off, then what would be the answer?" |
| 15138 | But she wrote to you-- the letters would have given a clue of some kind? |
| 15138 | But tell me, Sylvia:''Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? 15138 But the break must have cost you something; have n''t you missed him just a little bit?" |
| 15138 | But they help clear the air-- they serve a purpose? |
| 15138 | But who had put him on the track? 15138 But you know who wrote it?" |
| 15138 | But you tried other places besides Adams? 15138 By token of your Virgilian diversions shall I assume that you are a collegian, really or almost?" |
| 15138 | Can you stand any more? 15138 Chances?" |
| 15138 | College man? |
| 15138 | Did he show any feeling-- indignation, pique, as he read the letter? |
| 15138 | Did n''t you like Madison? 15138 Did you see any plumbers around the place?" |
| 15138 | Did you see the paper-- to- day''s paper? |
| 15138 | Different? |
| 15138 | Dismissed? 15138 Do I know she''s expected? |
| 15138 | Do I really have to be serious, Mr. Bassett? 15138 Do n''t you think a girl may be stylish and know a lot, too?" |
| 15138 | Do n''t you think they''re worth working for? |
| 15138 | Do you know algebra? |
| 15138 | Do you think so? 15138 Do you think you could ever be proud of me?--that you might even care a little, some day?" |
| 15138 | Efficiency? |
| 15138 | Fitting yourself for one of the learned professions? |
| 15138 | For the stars up there, for grass and trees, for the moon by night and the sun by day-- for the gracious gift of friends? |
| 15138 | From Montgomery? |
| 15138 | Glad Daniel got a licking? |
| 15138 | Goin''to write Mort up, are you? 15138 Has anybody suspected it?" |
| 15138 | Has n''t Dan got here yet? 15138 Have n''t got House Bill Ninety- five in your pockets have you?" |
| 15138 | Have you spoken to Mr. Bassett? 15138 He does n''t have to do it, does he? |
| 15138 | He said to- morrow, did he? 15138 He''s watching the team, ai n''t he, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Horses? |
| 15138 | How are you? 15138 How do you figure that out, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | How is it, then, that newspapers away off in New York and Massachusetts speak of you in this outrageous fashion? 15138 How old is young, or how young is old? |
| 15138 | How soon will Marian be home? |
| 15138 | I have an errand with Mrs. Owen and I''ll wait, if you do n''t mind? |
| 15138 | I know perfectly well this is n''t a good place to be serious in; but I laughed-- Do you really want to know? |
| 15138 | I need only one thing, you say;--but what if it''s the thing I have n''t got? |
| 15138 | I suppose there will be something for her; she''s not thrown on her own resources? |
| 15138 | I suppose you shamed him out of it? |
| 15138 | I was debasing him? 15138 I wonder whether Mrs. Owen will like me?" |
| 15138 | I''m thirsty, Miss Garrison; which punch bowl do you recommend to a man of my temperate habits? |
| 15138 | I''ve no doubt you did, Morton Bassett; but how do you suppose I could sleep when you were talking right under my window? 15138 If I withdraw my name, what will happen?" |
| 15138 | If you had a vote,he persisted,"you would n''t vote for me?" |
| 15138 | If you''re one of these rotten idealists, Harwood, what are you doing here with Bassett? 15138 In debt?" |
| 15138 | Is Daniel going to speak? |
| 15138 | Is that new building the college library? |
| 15138 | Is that you, Mr. Bassett? 15138 Is this Professor Andrew Kelton? |
| 15138 | Is this Professor Kelton''s? 15138 It is n''t just the fault of the girls that they do this, is it? |
| 15138 | It must be a student-- are you sure he is n''t a student? |
| 15138 | It''s a good deal a matter of imagination, is n''t it? |
| 15138 | Just between ourselves, Dan, do you really think the Colonel''s straight? |
| 15138 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 15138 | Just what happened to Edna, Andrew? |
| 15138 | Look here, Sylvia, do n''t you need some money? 15138 May I ask just who you are and why on earth you brought me up here?" |
| 15138 | Mediæval? 15138 Miss Sylvia, wo n''t you sit by me?" |
| 15138 | News? 15138 No man is beyond reclamation, is he? |
| 15138 | Not at me? |
| 15138 | Oh, are n''t you going our way? |
| 15138 | Oh, if I could only--"Only what? |
| 15138 | Oh, the family idiot let you in, did he? 15138 Oh, why will you say that? |
| 15138 | Oh, you explained it, did you? |
| 15138 | Oh, you have, have you? |
| 15138 | Out with it; just how did you manage it? |
| 15138 | P.W.G.? |
| 15138 | Shamed him? 15138 She was n''t hurt? |
| 15138 | She wrote you a note or telephoned you? |
| 15138 | Sit down, wo n''t you, and have a cigar? |
| 15138 | So it is n''t Napoleon, and Grant and Custer any more? 15138 So that was it, was it?" |
| 15138 | So there''s that, is there? |
| 15138 | So without her you are at Thatcher''s mercy, are you? 15138 So you''re from the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | So you''ve been having supper with the Wares, have you, while I ate here all by myself? 15138 So? |
| 15138 | So? 15138 So? |
| 15138 | Something that is n''t nice? |
| 15138 | Sorry? |
| 15138 | Sort of damned idealist yourself? |
| 15138 | Suppose a girl like Marian had gone to college just as you did, what would it have done for her? |
| 15138 | Sylvia? |
| 15138 | That girl-- what girl? |
| 15138 | That sounds as though I were about to take leave without settling my bill, does n''t it? 15138 That was when you were visiting Mrs. Owen at Waupegan? |
| 15138 | That''s all right; but if you had to make a choice between Thatcher and Bassett? |
| 15138 | That''s exactly what I want you to help me about? 15138 The Bassetts? |
| 15138 | The Willings? 15138 The cotillion?" |
| 15138 | The natural inference would be that I''m a bad man, would n''t it? |
| 15138 | The old way? |
| 15138 | The requirements for college are not really so difficult, I suppose? |
| 15138 | Then do you think I do n''t satisfy him? |
| 15138 | Then where do you place me in his scheme of things? |
| 15138 | Then why did n''t you say so and be done with it? |
| 15138 | Then you do n''t really know him? |
| 15138 | Then-- you have done it? |
| 15138 | There wo n''t be anything of that kind, will there, Dan? |
| 15138 | They do n''t read much after they''re admitted, do they? 15138 To be sure; she does rather light up her time, does n''t she?" |
| 15138 | Tutoring Blackford? 15138 Up there at the lake you knew I was unhappy; you knew things were n''t right with me?" |
| 15138 | We''ve had good times, have n''t we, Sylvia? 15138 Well, Sally, how about Mort Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Well, do n''t you think you''d like to get away from so much mathematics and learn things that will fit you to be entertaining and amusing? 15138 Well, she fixed that, too, after I cut loose from_ him_--you understand? |
| 15138 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? 15138 Well, what part of the Army did you serve in?" |
| 15138 | Well,he ejaculated,"damn it all, why not?" |
| 15138 | Well,she remarked drearily,"so you have come back to face it, have you?" |
| 15138 | Well; how are things going with you, young man? |
| 15138 | Well? |
| 15138 | What am I going to do? |
| 15138 | What are you two talking so long about? 15138 What did he say?" |
| 15138 | What did she say? |
| 15138 | What did the trip cost you? |
| 15138 | What did you say the woman''s name was, Ware? |
| 15138 | What do you see? |
| 15138 | What does that say there, that small gold print on the inside of the cover? |
| 15138 | What kind of a time have you been having? |
| 15138 | What would he want with an office anyway? 15138 What''s Allen doing?" |
| 15138 | What''s this you''ve been reading? 15138 What_ is_ your name, dear?" |
| 15138 | When did you see Daniel last? |
| 15138 | When did you telegraph her? |
| 15138 | When was that, Rose? |
| 15138 | When''s Rose coming up? |
| 15138 | Where do you go to school, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Who is Sylvia, what is she, That all the swains adore her? |
| 15138 | Who is that preposterous fat man? |
| 15138 | Who says so? |
| 15138 | Who''s this rival who has made the higher education seem necessary for Morton Bassett''s daughter? |
| 15138 | Whom were you talking to, Morton? |
| 15138 | Whom? 15138 Why did n''t you meet the competition and go to college? |
| 15138 | Why do n''t they keep on smoking? |
| 15138 | Why do n''t you say all these things to your father? |
| 15138 | Why should I waste prayers on that? 15138 Why should n''t I make myself uncomfortable for a little while? |
| 15138 | Why should n''t she have her there if she wants her? 15138 Why?" |
| 15138 | Will you kindly tell me just what you intended doing? |
| 15138 | Will you shake hands with me? |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you smoke? 15138 Wo n''t you try to see things a little brighter? |
| 15138 | Wonder what that is, just across the farthest tip of that maple? 15138 Would you mind telling me just why you laughed?" |
| 15138 | Yes, she takes it seriously; why should n''t she? |
| 15138 | Yes; why did I laugh? |
| 15138 | Yes? 15138 Yes?" |
| 15138 | You are a kind of private secretary to the whole family, then; but you work at the law at the same time? |
| 15138 | You are going to the Willings to come home with her? |
| 15138 | You are not dancing? |
| 15138 | You are staying here some time? |
| 15138 | You are sure of the color, are you? 15138 You believe in Democracy, but you doubt sometimes whether the Democratic Party is really the custodian of the true faith of Democracy-- is that it?" |
| 15138 | You believe in me; you have some faith left in me? |
| 15138 | You did n''t see to- day''s papers? 15138 You did n''t write her a note or telephone her,--you did n''t do either, did you?" |
| 15138 | You do n''t know Mort? 15138 You do n''t mean that you''re tired of the lake?" |
| 15138 | You got matters fixed satisfactorily at Montgomery-- no trouble about your appointment? |
| 15138 | You have n''t known Aunt Sally a great while, I judge, Sylvia? 15138 You like him; you believe in him?" |
| 15138 | You mean every girl has that chance before her? 15138 You mean he did n''t jump on Morton as he might have done-- didn''t make a grand stand play of it?" |
| 15138 | You mean that a woman has got to learn how to make her jelly jell? 15138 You mentioned to her, did you, my offer to help?" |
| 15138 | You prefer it here-- is that the idea? |
| 15138 | You probably saw my tip to Thatcher in the''Courier''? 15138 You remember that when we were up there on the Kankakee, John Ware told a story one night-- a mighty good story about an experience he had once?" |
| 15138 | You saw that? 15138 You say,"she began haltingly,"there''s a friend of mine that I could help if I knew anything about your letter? |
| 15138 | You tackled Greek just for fun, did you? |
| 15138 | You think I am as bad as that? |
| 15138 | You think Mr. Bassett might have had it; you have good reason for believing that? |
| 15138 | You think that would be more interesting than boarding- school? 15138 You think, then, that I am not beyond reclamation-- that I might be saved-- pulled out of the mire?" |
| 15138 | You think, then--? |
| 15138 | You think,he said,"that I should go back and make a new start by a different route? |
| 15138 | You thought your mother was jealous? 15138 You''re a Harrison County boy, are you? |
| 15138 | You''re in Mr. Fitch''s office, are you? |
| 15138 | You''re not very complimentary, are you, Hallie? 15138 You''re speaking of Mr. Allen Thatcher, are you, Miss Farrell?" |
| 15138 | You''re what? |
| 15138 | You''ve seen my picture- gallery before, Andrew? 15138 Your grandfather is n''t teaching at Madison now, I believe?" |
| 15138 | _ Who is Sylvia_? |
| 15138 | *****"So the old boy''s skipped, has he?" |
| 15138 | Ah, who was Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Akins?" |
| 15138 | And Allen seems to find Marian''s society agreeable, more so, I fancy, than Harwood does;--why not speculate along that line? |
| 15138 | And have n''t I had the finest teacher in the world, all to myself?" |
| 15138 | And that''s very different, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | And what have we to do with leaders? |
| 15138 | And why should not the People-- the poor, meek, long- suffering People, the"pee- pul"of familiar derision-- sometimes win? |
| 15138 | And you knew Tom Hendricks? |
| 15138 | And you know in that account of him you wrote in the''Courier''that I told you I had read on the other side that first time we met? |
| 15138 | Are Hallie and Marian in town, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | Are you acquainted in Montgomery?" |
| 15138 | Are you crazy about theatres?" |
| 15138 | Are you on?" |
| 15138 | Are you quite sure that Marian has made up her mind to marry you; that she really wants to marry anybody?" |
| 15138 | Atwill? |
| 15138 | Bassett frowned and he asked quickly:--"How much?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | But even now Bassett had asked nothing of him; why should he harden his heart against the man who had been his friend? |
| 15138 | But how did the drive go?" |
| 15138 | But that''s in favor of college, I think; do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | But what were we talking about, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | But where''s Morton Bassett in all this? |
| 15138 | But, bless me, what''s the use?" |
| 15138 | By the way, I did n''t tell you that I expect to make some? |
| 15138 | By the way, Mr. Harwood, what are you doing out there?" |
| 15138 | By the way, how much are you seeing of Atwill?" |
| 15138 | By the way, you probably know that Marian is going to college?" |
| 15138 | CHAPTER II SYLVIA GOES VISITING"How old did you say you were, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | CHAPTER XXVI APRIL VISTAS"Is it_ possible_? |
| 15138 | Ca n''t you shoot a little ginger into it?" |
| 15138 | Can you imagine me fresh from Richelieu''s cabinet, with a trail of dead horses on the road behind me? |
| 15138 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
| 15138 | Could it be possible that Aunt Sally looked upon Marian as one of those colts for whom the trainer could do nothing? |
| 15138 | Cute of Thatcher? |
| 15138 | Daniel, have you brought the papers from Andrew''s safety box over here?" |
| 15138 | Did he obstruct the will of the people? |
| 15138 | Did n''t I have a note from you, Aunt Sally, ordering me to send her up? |
| 15138 | Did n''t you hear his name read? |
| 15138 | Did they give it to me? |
| 15138 | Did you ever know of Aunt Sally''s taking up any other girl? |
| 15138 | Did you say you were from the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | Did you telephone her or write a note? |
| 15138 | Discipline? |
| 15138 | Do n''t you know that she''s hung herself around Aunt Sally''s neck, and that she''s filling Aunt Sally''s head with all manner of wild ideas? |
| 15138 | Do you get the idea?" |
| 15138 | Do you get the idea?" |
| 15138 | Do you know Thatcher-- Edward G.? |
| 15138 | Do you mind telling me what you''re up to in this White River Canneries business? |
| 15138 | Does it make any difference about the girl? |
| 15138 | Does it pay to be rich?" |
| 15138 | Does the old gentleman''s death leave the girl alone?" |
| 15138 | Ever see him?" |
| 15138 | Fitch broke in on the young man''s thoughts to say:--"By the way, you know where I live? |
| 15138 | Had he not thrown off the Bassett yoke and trampled the lord of Fraser County underfoot? |
| 15138 | Had she, indeed, come into the world in dishonor, and had she in truth known that far hill country, with its evergreens and glistening snows? |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Has n''t papa told you?" |
| 15138 | Has she ever traveled over the country with Marian or shown any such interest in her own flesh and blood?" |
| 15138 | Hast thou named the stars without a gun?" |
| 15138 | Have we come to that?" |
| 15138 | Have you ever thought what kind of a school you''d like to go to?" |
| 15138 | He does n''t quite square with your ideals, is that it?" |
| 15138 | He remarked with the diplomatic unconcern that it was best to employ with her:--"Refused the offer, did you, Miss Farrell?" |
| 15138 | He was Bassett''s man; every one knew that now; but why should he not be Bassett''s man? |
| 15138 | He''s rather more than a shadow on the screen?" |
| 15138 | Hear about the sky- scraper we''re building in Elwood? |
| 15138 | How about that, Morton?" |
| 15138 | How are the neighbors?" |
| 15138 | How are things at the college, Doctor Kelton?" |
| 15138 | How are things going with you?" |
| 15138 | How could you?" |
| 15138 | How did Sylvia come to your hands?" |
| 15138 | How dismissed, Aunt Sally?" |
| 15138 | How do you and Morton get on?" |
| 15138 | How do you like your job?" |
| 15138 | How do you manage to live?" |
| 15138 | How does the proposition strike you?" |
| 15138 | How many constellations do you know?" |
| 15138 | How much did you ask him for?" |
| 15138 | How much does a college course cost for a girl?" |
| 15138 | How much space do you think it was worth?" |
| 15138 | How soon will Aunt Sally be back? |
| 15138 | Hush!--are we quite alone?" |
| 15138 | I do n''t believe you want to join Thatcher; the question is, do you want to stick to me?" |
| 15138 | I do n''t see why silver money is n''t just as good as any other kind, do you?" |
| 15138 | I forgot to tell one of the boys in the office to get her acknowledgment, but you''re a notary, are n''t you? |
| 15138 | I guess that will be all right, Judge?" |
| 15138 | I hope the girl is n''t wholly destitute?" |
| 15138 | I mean, of course, do n''t you want to borrow some?" |
| 15138 | I often wondered why you did n''t give it to me; wo n''t you lend it to me now? |
| 15138 | I ought never to have left her down there, but what could I do? |
| 15138 | I suppose I could n''t help you-- I mean about dad? |
| 15138 | I think you share that feeling?" |
| 15138 | I want you to tell''em down at the''Courier''office-- what''s his name? |
| 15138 | I wonder how he ever picked_ her_ out of the bunch?" |
| 15138 | I wonder how that is? |
| 15138 | I wonder what she''s going to do?" |
| 15138 | I''m not a Hoosier; are you?" |
| 15138 | I''ve never been to school--""How on earth do you escape?" |
| 15138 | If it were necessary to use that,--if every other resource failed,--would you use it?" |
| 15138 | If you''re going back to the Sage of Monticello, how do you think he would answer that?" |
| 15138 | Is Dan locked up inside there with some lucrative client?" |
| 15138 | Is Thatcher in town now?" |
| 15138 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 15138 | Is that all?" |
| 15138 | Is that superstition, Thatcher? |
| 15138 | Is that the way it strikes you?" |
| 15138 | Is that what you think?" |
| 15138 | Is that what''s happened?" |
| 15138 | Is that your notion?" |
| 15138 | Is this the nearest way to the station?" |
| 15138 | It is a fine thing at twenty- seven to find the doors of opportunity flung wide-- and had he not crossed the threshold and passed within the portal? |
| 15138 | It''s a dreary evening, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | It''s all right now, is it?" |
| 15138 | It''s odd, is n''t it? |
| 15138 | Know Matthew Arnold''s poems? |
| 15138 | Know Ragsdale? |
| 15138 | Let me see, what was your daughter''s name?" |
| 15138 | Let me see, you do know the Bassetts, do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | Let me see,--your wife was one of those Posey County Evanses? |
| 15138 | Marian used to run off from Miss Waring''s to cheer me up, mostly when her lessons were bad, was n''t it, Marian?" |
| 15138 | Mrs. Bassett says you''re going to college this fall-- to Wellesley, is it? |
| 15138 | Mrs. Owen wo n''t be back for several weeks, I suppose?" |
| 15138 | Must have read it in the newspapers?" |
| 15138 | My wagon here? |
| 15138 | Not those Burton Willings? |
| 15138 | Notice how cute I look in those pantalets-- ever see those things before? |
| 15138 | Now, is n''t that terribly muggy? |
| 15138 | Party about over?" |
| 15138 | Put you in, did they? |
| 15138 | Remember Matthew Arnold''s lines on Goethe? |
| 15138 | Sha n''t we talk of something else?" |
| 15138 | She ai n''t getting married, is she?" |
| 15138 | She had wagered a box of caramels with her roommate that it was Allen; how dare he deny it and cause her to lose a dollar of her allowance? |
| 15138 | She really takes it seriously, does she?" |
| 15138 | She''s smart enough, I guess?" |
| 15138 | So money is tight, is it? |
| 15138 | So the boys are finding their way up here, are they? |
| 15138 | So this is your granddaughter? |
| 15138 | So you did n''t like the farm, and found a way out? |
| 15138 | So you think college is a good thing for girls-- for a girl like Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | Speaking of print, how did he come to let go of the''Courier,''and who owns that sheet anyway? |
| 15138 | Still, Bassett had not been the sole culprit in that affair, and was not this sort of financiering typical of the time? |
| 15138 | Sylvia isn''t"--she hesitated for an instant--"from what you say, Sylvia is n''t much like her mother?" |
| 15138 | Sylvia, where on earth is our little Daniel? |
| 15138 | Sylvia, with brightening eyes and a smile on her lips, answered:--"Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 15138 | That''s a clear proposition, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | The situation here is as it has been?" |
| 15138 | There must be no mistake about that,--do you understand?" |
| 15138 | There''s a lot of brains in Bassett''s head; you''ve noticed it?" |
| 15138 | There''s really some property to administer, is there?" |
| 15138 | There''s the irony of fate for you.--Where had I got to? |
| 15138 | They had n''t heard of Hancock, and when somebody said Blaine, the teacher of the infant class in our Sunday School said Blaine who? |
| 15138 | This was a shock in itself; but what fantastic nonsense was she uttering now? |
| 15138 | To get into college you have to know algebra, do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | Ware?" |
| 15138 | Was I to call him or anything like that?" |
| 15138 | Was Thomas Jefferson engaged in manipulating legislatures? |
| 15138 | Was n''t there really a good deal of nonsense about the pies that mother used to make-- I wonder? |
| 15138 | Was not the Colonel handsome, courteous, genial, eloquent, worthy of all admiration? |
| 15138 | Was that your editorial yesterday on municipal government? |
| 15138 | Was the chauffeur''s funeral largely attended?" |
| 15138 | Was this merely her imagination that had been stirred, or was it indeed a recollection? |
| 15138 | Well, just how are you coming on in the law?" |
| 15138 | Well, what am I going to do with him?" |
| 15138 | What did she look like?" |
| 15138 | What did you say his name was, Morton?" |
| 15138 | What do you suppose it''s all leading up to?" |
| 15138 | What do you think about it?" |
| 15138 | What do you think about it?" |
| 15138 | What does the adorable do besides midnight lobsters? |
| 15138 | What have you to report about your errand to Montgomery?" |
| 15138 | What is the pleasure of the convention?" |
| 15138 | What is there that troubles you about it, Allen?" |
| 15138 | What kind of an establishment did he keep?" |
| 15138 | What was the matter with it?" |
| 15138 | What were you about to say?" |
| 15138 | What''s he paying you, Daniel?" |
| 15138 | What''s new?" |
| 15138 | What''s she leaving for?" |
| 15138 | What''s that you have there?" |
| 15138 | What''s the Willings''address?" |
| 15138 | What''s the answer, my lads, to Uncle Ike''s philosophy?" |
| 15138 | What''s the matter with ducks?" |
| 15138 | What''s your name, if you do n''t mind?" |
| 15138 | What? |
| 15138 | What_ are_ you doing it for?" |
| 15138 | When he had concluded Fitch asked:--"Why have n''t you gone ahead and closed the matter? |
| 15138 | When the minister returned to his seat Sylvia asked as she put down the book:--"Who was Elizabeth?" |
| 15138 | Where is Marian?" |
| 15138 | Where is he, please?" |
| 15138 | Where''s Marian?" |
| 15138 | Which one do you mean?" |
| 15138 | Who gave you the letter?" |
| 15138 | Who put you on?" |
| 15138 | Who was Elizabeth? |
| 15138 | Who was the chap that the sword hung over by a hair-- Damocles? |
| 15138 | Who''s moved out?" |
| 15138 | Why did n''t your father come to the convention even if he was n''t a delegate? |
| 15138 | Why does n''t papa leave Fraserville and come to the city? |
| 15138 | Why not the presidency? |
| 15138 | Why should n''t I have used Mr. Harwood-- assuming that I did use him?" |
| 15138 | Why should you make the serious mistake of asking a good man to do a bad thing?" |
| 15138 | Why was she glad she had known before it was too late? |
| 15138 | Will you please tell me what you have to talk to that girl about that you must whisper out there in the dark?" |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you please come in?" |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 15138 | You are careful not to let your legal studies get mixed with the newspaper work?" |
| 15138 | You believe in the Devil, Daniel?" |
| 15138 | You did n''t mention those Jewesses that I had such a row to get in? |
| 15138 | You do n''t see that; you do n''t believe that?" |
| 15138 | You ever acted? |
| 15138 | You go in the morning? |
| 15138 | You have n''t forgotten that?" |
| 15138 | You know Mrs. Owen? |
| 15138 | You know he does n''t cut loose very often; and--""And he jumped on the train and went to Chicago to snatch Marian away from the Willings? |
| 15138 | You know that about him?" |
| 15138 | You know that?" |
| 15138 | You know what he''s after?" |
| 15138 | You know who she is? |
| 15138 | You never heard anything before?" |
| 15138 | You probably know that Mrs. Owen went to Fraserville for Christmas with the Bassetts? |
| 15138 | You read that in what followed?" |
| 15138 | You remember that good story Ware told us that night up in the house- boat? |
| 15138 | You say the girl is here in the house?" |
| 15138 | You see what I mean, Daniel? |
| 15138 | You spoke of stock; what''s that in?" |
| 15138 | You understand--?" |
| 15138 | You understand? |
| 15138 | You went at her father''s instance, did you?" |
| 15138 | You were a fighting man?" |
| 15138 | You were getting acquainted with Marian about that time?" |
| 15138 | You will agree, wo n''t you-- please?" |
| 15138 | You''d better put on your white dress,--you brought one, did n''t you? |
| 15138 | You''ll attend to meeting her? |
| 15138 | You''re an educated woman, Sylvia; what''s going to come of all this?" |
| 15138 | You''ve heard of Old John Brown? |
| 15138 | You''ve noticed that''Hoosier Folks at Home''column in the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | Your grandpa in speaking of you always says my granddaughter, and that does n''t tell anything, does it?" |
| 15138 | Your note? |
| 15138 | Your work? |
| 15138 | can work where she pleases, ca n''t she?" |
| 15138 | canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth?" |
| 15138 | or guide Arcturus with his sons?''" |
| 32121 | ''Is that all, captain?'' 32121 ''Why so? |
| 32121 | ''Why,''said she,''do you follow me?'' 32121 And did he ever get back to his family again?" |
| 32121 | And pray,continued the interrogator,"when the devil carries off the prince, what will become of the archbishop?" |
| 32121 | And you do n''t like the law business? |
| 32121 | Aye, but suppose they should come back? |
| 32121 | By the way, Louis,added he,"how do you get to Samoa, anyhow?" |
| 32121 | Can it be done at the present depth? |
| 32121 | Distances are pretty wide up there, ai n''t they? |
| 32121 | Have you confessed yourself, brother,said the Templar,"and have you heard mass this morning, that you peril your life so frankly?" |
| 32121 | How long have you been here? |
| 32121 | Is there not,he asked,"even a pathway to it wide enough for an ass laden with gold?" |
| 32121 | The day is against England, my lord,said Cedric in a marked tone;"are you not tempted to take the lance?" |
| 32121 | The man turned back, and saw a woman with an ugly face, and, being greatly displeased, returned, and said:''Why should you tell me a falsehood?'' |
| 32121 | The woman answered''Neither did you tell_ me_ the truth; for, if you were in love with_ me_, why did you look back for another woman?'' |
| 32121 | What was that for? |
| 32121 | Where was he going? |
| 32121 | Why, Mr. Breese,asked the young scribe,"did you come to leave Wilson?" |
| 32121 | Will you marry me? |
| 32121 | = Cowper, William=( 1731- 1800), English poet:"Feel? |
| 32121 | = Napoleon III= of France( 1803- 1873):"Were you at Sedan?" |
| 32121 | = Raleigh, Sir Walter=( 1552- 1618), English courtier and navigator:"Why dost thou not strike? |
| 32121 | A body that holds a man like Murray Crane, of Massachusetts? |
| 32121 | And shall I ever betray that trust? |
| 32121 | But where was Duluth? |
| 32121 | But-- well, I do n''t think''twas a great deal of harm, For what should the maiden have found but an arm When she felt For her belt At the back? |
| 32121 | Can the state, acting through officials, make this apportionment better than it can be made by competition? |
| 32121 | Did Mr. Steffens''s printing of the news about Philadelphia do any harm to the inhabitants of that town? |
| 32121 | Did it, or did it not, act as a battle- cry which spurred the good citizens and the newspapers of that town to action? |
| 32121 | Does it afford a stimulus to the higher development of the civil servants? |
| 32121 | Goethe''s Gretchen, the little bourgeoise, without apparent attractiveness, yet inspiring his mighty genius-- what is this mystery of man and woman? |
| 32121 | HOW MUCH SOCIALISM DO OUR PEOPLE WANT? |
| 32121 | He left Brooklyn and went West to study-- what do you suppose? |
| 32121 | He said:"Do you want a rehearsal?" |
| 32121 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a springlike way? |
| 32121 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
| 32121 | How can this be? |
| 32121 | I wonder if I am growing wise? |
| 32121 | If you were suddenly asked to name the oldest city in the world which is still in a flourishing condition, what would be your answer? |
| 32121 | Is it likely that any set of men can distribute the work or fix the compensation to the satisfaction of all? |
| 32121 | Is the feeling a survival of anger at a race which rejected Jesus? |
| 32121 | Modern British men and women, what are they? |
| 32121 | Mr. Carleton met me, and came at me with the rather surprising question:"Can you play Bigelow''s part?" |
| 32121 | Mr. Miller looked at his watch and said:"Can you catch the one o''clock train?" |
| 32121 | On another occasion, when coming out of the House of Lords after opening the session, he said to the lord chancellor:"Did I deliver the speech well?" |
| 32121 | On the other side, Norman Hapgood says, in_ Collier''s_: Who is doing most to make railroad and beef trust facts and problems understood? |
| 32121 | Or is it based on desperate hostility toward a race which can succeed in business where a Gentile fails? |
| 32121 | The Senate of the United States-- is it a treasonable body? |
| 32121 | The shades of night are falling fast, But joy illumes his brow, He shoots ahead-- his trouble past, Pray who can catch him now? |
| 32121 | What does it signify?" |
| 32121 | What secrets of His central suns, Companion of the peak and pine, What secrets of the spheres are thine? |
| 32121 | What was there about George Sand, save perhaps pretty good eyes, to send such men as Alfred de Musset and Friedrich Chopin absolutely crazy? |
| 32121 | When I brought my wages to my mother she said:"''Levi, do you owe any of this money to anybody? |
| 32121 | When he got her on the line he asked:"Is dat Miss Johnsing?" |
| 32121 | Who is it, please?" |
| 32121 | Why are you away from your regiment?'' |
| 32121 | Why is Parliament Street like a compendium? |
| 32121 | Why is a man murdering his mother in a garret a worthy person? |
| 32121 | Why? |
| 32121 | Will you, therefore, have the goodness to give the bearer a check( in my wife''s name) for the amount of his contributions for the last two months? |
| 32121 | Yes? |
| 32121 | cried the deaf man,"has the fish- bell rung? |
| 32121 | said my grandsire, as he shook Some powder in his pan,"What could this lovely creature do Against a desperate man?" |
| 23660 | Is it the left wrist? 23660 Photograph of the Soul"184 THE PROBLEMS OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH CHAPTER I IS PSYCHICAL RESEARCH A SCIENCE? |
| 23660 | ''Why should I be frightened?'' |
| 23660 | Again I repeat, the question is not: Is it possible? |
| 23660 | Again, might not telepathy be facilitated if we chose individuals of the same general temperament? |
| 23660 | And how can a thought be photographed? |
| 23660 | And if a motor current can exist and travel in this manner, why not a sensory current? |
| 23660 | And if so, what are they? |
| 23660 | And if they do, what is the cause of them? |
| 23660 | And once grasped, is it not self- evident, and does not all else follow in consequence? |
| 23660 | And what is its object? |
| 23660 | And why should not many more messages be received from the hundreds and thousands who die yearly, and who are doubtless longing to communicate? |
| 23660 | Are there any facts, amid all this superstition and ignorance, tending to show that genuine supernormal phenomena ever occurred at all? |
| 23660 | Are there any facts, then, that would seem to indicate that the soul might be photographed? |
| 23660 | Are these entirely electrical and chemical forces, the neural impulses being mere electrical currents? |
| 23660 | Are these raps due to exteriorized vital force? |
| 23660 | Are they astrals or elementals? |
| 23660 | Are they crystallizations of thought? |
| 23660 | Are they projections from the body of the medium? |
| 23660 | Are they the hands of a spirit, or mere exteriorizations from the body of the medium-- materializations, only partially independent? |
| 23660 | Are they the hands of"spirits,"inhabitants of the"Great Beyond"? |
| 23660 | But as to the further question:"What is the nature of the intelligence lying behind and controlling these phenomena?" |
| 23660 | But if so, how could such waves get through the skull to act upon the brain direct? |
| 23660 | But in that case, why is not the person with the more sensitive retina affected by it? |
| 23660 | But is it there? |
| 23660 | But still the question obtrudes: How came these figures there? |
| 23660 | But what of the energy? |
| 23660 | But what of those other( relatively rare) cases in which supernormal information, unknown to the sitter, is obtained? |
| 23660 | But, I shall be asked, is there any evidence for such a theory? |
| 23660 | Can it be altered at will? |
| 23660 | Can it be photographed? |
| 23660 | Can so many cases of so remarkable a character be attributed to chance? |
| 23660 | Can that too be dissected? |
| 23660 | Can these raps be controlled at will, or directed and controlled when the subject is under hypnosis? |
| 23660 | Can this energy be directed at will? |
| 23660 | Could it be collected and analysed, as was suggested in the case of the cold breeze issuing from the scar on Eusapia Palladino''s forehead? |
| 23660 | Could it not impress delicate physical instruments? |
| 23660 | Could such a race have existed? |
| 23660 | Could"life"act otherwise? |
| 23660 | Do such facts exist which tell in favour of M. Bergson''s theory as against the other? |
| 23660 | Does it affect the atmosphere? |
| 23660 | Does one consciousness stretch out, as it were, and grasp the other passive mind? |
| 23660 | Does the psychic constitution of the communicator affect the results-- and if so, how? |
| 23660 | For if we try to picture to ourselves the process of telepathy as taking place in some manner other than physical, how are we to conceive such action? |
| 23660 | Further, it may be urged, what evidence have we that consciousness can exist apart from brain- functioning? |
| 23660 | H. C. CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE Preface v I Is Psychical Research a Science? |
| 23660 | Have I, then, any theory to offer as to the nature of this power of life which is essentially new to physiology and biology? |
| 23660 | Have giants of this character existed? |
| 23660 | Have lens and light really nothing to do with their formation? |
| 23660 | Have or have not the various personalities who have communicated through her entranced organism proved their personal identity? |
| 23660 | Have we any evidence that the soul may be photographed-- say, at the moment of death? |
| 23660 | How account for the facts? |
| 23660 | How are we to account for such facts-- short of invoking some sort of mental interaction, through other than the ordinary channels of sense? |
| 23660 | How are you, old chap?'' |
| 23660 | How can such an organism be built up? |
| 23660 | How can we perform intelligent operations without intelligence? |
| 23660 | How can_ will_ plastically mould matter in space? |
| 23660 | How do the"spirits"manipulate the nervous organism, and particularly the brain, of the medium? |
| 23660 | How does it manage to reflect light that affects the retina of one person and not the retina of another? |
| 23660 | How does our author attempt to account for such a fact as this? |
| 23660 | How does the medium''s mind affect the content of the communications-- and to what extent? |
| 23660 | How does the sensitive perceive these impressions? |
| 23660 | How has this progress been possible? |
| 23660 | How is such action to be explained? |
| 23660 | How much more difficult would it be if we were suddenly transplanted in_ another_ person''s body, and had to manipulate_ that_? |
| 23660 | How was this? |
| 23660 | How well could I hold a plough in stony ground and discuss protection and free- trade?" |
| 23660 | How, then, are we to diagnose this condition when once it has been reached; and, when once diagnosed, how is it to be treated? |
| 23660 | If both agent and percipient were placed in a strong magnetic or high- tension electric field, might not this in some way influence communication? |
| 23660 | If both subjects were hypnotized, and the agent were told to"will"certain figures, etc., might not the percipient receive them more easily? |
| 23660 | If objects can retain certain"influences"within them, what is their nature, and how are they retained? |
| 23660 | If so, does this energy exude from the nerve termini, or is it connected only with the etheric body or double? |
| 23660 | If so, how did it manage to move the board? |
| 23660 | If so, where are these experiments recorded? |
| 23660 | If this be so, I ask: Why should we allow the body to become diseased at all and thus necessitate its cure by mental or any other means? |
| 23660 | If_ You_--then where am I, and who?" |
| 23660 | In this way alone could we account for the facts; but even so, are they explained? |
| 23660 | Inasmuch as man is connected with these lower organisms by an unbroken line of descent, why should not these factors explain man''s actions also? |
| 23660 | Indeed, he sometimes used to annoy me by his indifference to what was going on...."[32] Does this look like suggestion? |
| 23660 | Indeed, if true, what could be more terrible? |
| 23660 | Is Psychical Research a Science? |
| 23660 | Is it a physical breeze, or is it purely"psychical"? |
| 23660 | Is it affected by passing a high- tension current through the body of the subject? |
| 23660 | Is it connected with the phenomena of exteriorization of sensitivity or motivity? |
| 23660 | Is it connected with the"astral"or"etheric body"? |
| 23660 | Is the aura a form of physical radiation? |
| 23660 | Is the medium''s spirit entirely removed from the body during the process of communication? |
| 23660 | Is there any similarity between the two cases? |
| 23660 | Is there not a connection between these phenomena and haunted houses? |
| 23660 | It is useless to say beforehand whether or not such and such things are or are not possible; the question is: Do they exist? |
| 23660 | May there not be psychical causation? |
| 23660 | Now what about the_ connecting links_? |
| 23660 | Of course the spiritual body would have to be material enough to reflect light waves, but where is the evidence that it is not? |
| 23660 | Of what are they constituted? |
| 23660 | Of what can they consist? |
| 23660 | On what framework, so to speak, is the body constructed? |
| 23660 | Once more: is"psychometry"a fact? |
| 23660 | Or are there other forms of energy which experimental physiology has not as yet brought to light? |
| 23660 | Out of what materials is it constructed? |
| 23660 | Pictorially they are vile, but how came they there? |
| 23660 | Presuming, then, that the movement or impelling force is the same in each instance, the question is: What is this force? |
| 23660 | Shakespeare''s adage:"Who can minister to a mind diseased?" |
| 23660 | Should we not apply the same laws to the phenomena of the nervous system, and institute a similar mode of experiment for the nervous energies? |
| 23660 | Such a view of the case certainly gives a far greater dignity and power to the will; but is it true? |
| 23660 | The facts, then; are they true or are they not? |
| 23660 | The old objection:"Why must these things always be done in the dark?" |
| 23660 | The question is: First, Do the facts occur? |
| 23660 | The question now arises: Can these fluidic hands, which are thus exteriorized, move of their own volition, or must they remain stationary? |
| 23660 | The question now arises: is the fluidic hand two- dimensioned? |
| 23660 | The question then arises: Do the figures prove the causation of vital energy by food? |
| 23660 | The question therefore remains: What happens in this trance state to render such results possible? |
| 23660 | The question thus arises:_ What_ did the writing? |
| 23660 | This theory( might we not say, this fact?) |
| 23660 | To whom do they belong? |
| 23660 | Travel- wearied, hubbub- dizzy, Would the simple Arab fain Get to sleep,--"But then on waking, How,"quoth he,"amid so many Waking, know myself again?" |
| 23660 | Under what conditions can we conceive this transference? |
| 23660 | Under what mental, physical, and, possibly, spiritual conditions does telepathy operate? |
| 23660 | Upon what cells or centres do they operate? |
| 23660 | Was I in my right mind? |
| 23660 | Was he connected with machinery in life? |
| 23660 | Was it a fainting fit coming on, epilepsy, paralysis-- possibly even death? |
| 23660 | Was it a spirit? |
| 23660 | Was it night, or had I been in some strange sleep? |
| 23660 | Was there something amiss in my own hearing, then, that I could distinguish no word amidst these deeply emphasized tones? |
| 23660 | Was this hallucination, or some vision of the unseen, coming in so unexpected fashion? |
| 23660 | Were a series of experiments conducted to show which of the onlookers possessed the most sensitive eyes? |
| 23660 | What are the forms of nervous energy which are employed? |
| 23660 | What are they? |
| 23660 | What becomes of the aura after death; and what changes, if any, does it undergo at the moment of death? |
| 23660 | What degree of density can be attained? |
| 23660 | What is happening in the brain-- especially in the psycho- motor centres-- when we move an arm by means of an act of will? |
| 23660 | What is its condition when the subject is asleep? |
| 23660 | What is its source? |
| 23660 | What is the best mental condition of the agent? |
| 23660 | What is the bond between the hand of the medium which makes a gesture in the direction of the table, and the table itself? |
| 23660 | What is the condition of the communicator''s mind while communicating? |
| 23660 | What is the connection between so- called"thought- forms"and materialized phantoms? |
| 23660 | What is the good of ignoring that state, when it exists? |
| 23660 | What is the nature of the intelligence animating the materialized figure? |
| 23660 | What is the nature of the physical impact upon the table? |
| 23660 | What is the nature of the trance, and what peculiarity within it renders these results possible? |
| 23660 | What is the nature of the vital drain upon the medium and the sitters? |
| 23660 | What is the nature of these fluidic hands? |
| 23660 | What is the power which manipulates this matter? |
| 23660 | What is the source of the information so often given? |
| 23660 | What of dreams? |
| 23660 | What part of us can perform conscious operations without our being conscious of them? |
| 23660 | What produces them? |
| 23660 | What was it? |
| 23660 | What would be the effect of hypnotic trance? |
| 23660 | What, then, is understood by the subconscious mind? |
| 23660 | When the trance has been induced, however, how does the"spirit"succeed in imparting information to the medium''s brain and organism? |
| 23660 | Where is the analogy in the two cases? |
| 23660 | Where is the evidence that those with the most sensitive retinae were not the very ones who perceived, most perfectly, the spirit- hand? |
| 23660 | Who and what is this Stranger? |
| 23660 | Who directs and guides them? |
| 23660 | Who does the writing? |
| 23660 | Why are these communications so rare? |
| 23660 | Why should the trance state have this effect? |
| 23660 | Why such trouble with proper names? |
| 23660 | Why this symbolism? |
| 23660 | Why, then, is there so much mystery about it;_ why_ is it so extraordinary? |
| 23660 | Will it affect the galvanometer needle, or other delicate electrical or physical instruments? |
| 23660 | Would it not be more simple and more philosophical so to regulate the life that such diseased states and such cures are unnecessary? |
| 23660 | [ 14] Is the interpretation correct? |
| 23660 | [ 17] The question has been asked, What becomes of the potential energy contained in the food, if it is not converted into bodily energy? |
| 23660 | [ 2] Might not this account for the fact that trance or"spirit control"practically never occurs during the hours of sleep? |
| 23660 | [ 39] Why were Sir William Crookes''experiments with the spring balance not discussed, by the way, in this connection? |
| 23660 | _ How_ do they communicate? |
| 23660 | _ Why_ should the peculiar condition involved be instrumental in producing such striking results? |
| 23660 | and how? |
| 23660 | and if so, where is it, and what is it doing? |
| 23660 | and what is the structure of the matter itself? |
| 23660 | but, Is it a fact? |
| 23660 | of the percipient? |
| 23660 | or between the"charging- up"of a table or planchette board before it proceeds to answer questions and behave in the manner it is often reported to do? |
| 25889 | How will the Yankees feel and act when the day of trial comes? 25889 How, my fellow- citizens, shall I single to your grateful hearts his pre- eminent worth? |
| 25889 | If I were to make peace with everybody,he said,"what should I do with my corsairs? |
| 25889 | Is there anything in the prospect of the interior state of the country, to encourage us to aggravate the dangers of a war? 25889 It is very early in the season for shad,"said the president;"how much did you pay for it?" |
| 25889 | Ought our country,he said,"to remain in such cases dependent on foreign supply, precarious, because liable to be interrupted? |
| 25889 | The liberty of the whole earth,he said,"was depending on the issue of the contest; and was ever such a prize won with so little innocent blood? |
| 25889 | To whom then is the nation to appeal, if the president decides against a treaty? |
| 25889 | V. If they have the right, is it expedient to do either, and which? 25889 What is to be done in the case of the_ Little Sarah_[ the original name of the_ Petite Democrat_] now at Chester?" |
| 25889 | When the fire is beginning to kindle, and your heart growing warm, propound these questions to it:''Who is this invader? 25889 Whether this adjustment was consistent with our treaty with France? |
| 25889 | While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Washington, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, asked with a firm and collected voice,''Is he gone?'' 25889 Who is there that has forgotten the vales of Brandywine, the fields of Germantown, or the plains of Monmouth? |
| 25889 | Why do they complain that the West Indies are not laid open? 25889 Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 25889 | Will our government be able to temper and restrain the turbulence of such a crisis? 25889 ''What has been his walk of life? 25889 --''Well, but do n''t you perceive that it is like to be so?'' 25889 An end did I say? 25889 And for what is this done? 25889 And is this, in the judgment even of my opposers, to execute, to preserve the constitution, and the public order? 25889 And shall I dare speak what I hope? 25889 And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature? 25889 Are not their interests inseparably connected with those of their constituents? 25889 Are the United States obliged by good faith to consider the treaties heretofore made with France as applying to the present situation of the parties? 25889 Are there not other points which equally concern the southern states? 25889 At that time the question, Where shall the seat of the federal government be permanently located? 25889 Below all is the significant question,_ Which is best_?" |
| 25889 | But how are they to be promoted? |
| 25889 | But let me ask the late champions of our rights, will our nation bear it? |
| 25889 | But who are they to defend? |
| 25889 | By the rotation of appointment, must they not mingle frequently with the mass of citizens? |
| 25889 | Can he be a friend to the army? |
| 25889 | Can he be a friend to this country? |
| 25889 | Can it be expected, then, that the southern or eastern parts of the empire will succeed in all their measures? |
| 25889 | Can it be, that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a Nation with its Virtue? |
| 25889 | Can they not love these soldiers who, after their example, repelled the enemies of their country? |
| 25889 | Can we wonder that what little discretion Genet possessed was completely overborne by this tide of seeming popularity?" |
| 25889 | Can you, then, consent to be the only sufferers by the Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt? |
| 25889 | Could Congress exert them for the detriment of the public, without injuring themselves in an equal or greater proportion? |
| 25889 | Could the president affix his official seal to an act before it should be complete? |
| 25889 | Could the senate be considered to have ratified the treaty before the insertion of the new article? |
| 25889 | Could you lend them instantaneous funds sufficient to shelter them from English persecution?'' |
| 25889 | Do gentlemen rely on the state of peace because both nations will be more disposed to keep it? |
| 25889 | Does the war in which France is engaged appear to be offensive or defensive on her part? |
| 25889 | For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon those people? |
| 25889 | For who has before seen a disciplined army formed at once from such raw materials? |
| 25889 | Genet was surprised, and inquired if the Congress were not the sovereign? |
| 25889 | Has Britain this means of influence? |
| 25889 | Have I a competent knowledge of him? |
| 25889 | Have not the interests of the people of that county varied, or the inhabitants been taught to believe so? |
| 25889 | Have not the interests of these always been at variance? |
| 25889 | Have we not this instant heard it urged against our envoy, that he was not ardent enough in his hatred of Great Britain? |
| 25889 | He hesitated only when the question, Who shall be appointed? |
| 25889 | He significantly asked, Who will dissolve the government? |
| 25889 | He then looked at me again, and said,''Do you understand me?'' |
| 25889 | How can he answer it to his country? |
| 25889 | How is this disorder in the machine to be rectified? |
| 25889 | How is this to be effected? |
| 25889 | I ask further, when such attempts have been made, whether they have not failed of success? |
| 25889 | If all tyrants unite against a free people, should not all free people unite against tyrants? |
| 25889 | If all was granted, would not a treaty of amity with Great Britain still be obnoxious? |
| 25889 | If it is, what should be the_ particular_ object of such a call? |
| 25889 | If of a mixed and equivocal character, does the guaranty, in any event, apply to such a war? |
| 25889 | If received, shall it be absolutely without qualifications; and if with qualifications, of what kind? |
| 25889 | If self- interest is their governing principle, will it forsake them, or be restrained by such an event? |
| 25889 | If they have an option, would it be a breach of neutrality to consider the treaties still in operation? |
| 25889 | Immediately after his inauguration, he inquired of Morris:"What are we to do with this heavy debt?" |
| 25889 | In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens, and the fruits of their labors? |
| 25889 | Institutions grow up supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety?" |
| 25889 | Is he a gambler, a spendthrift, or drunkard? |
| 25889 | Is he a man of good character? |
| 25889 | Is it advantageous to a republic to have a connection with a monarch? |
| 25889 | Is it going off the ground of matter of fact to say, the rejection of the appropriation proceeds upon the doctrine of a civil war of the departments? |
| 25889 | Is it necessary or advisable to call together the two houses of Congress, with a view to the present posture of European affairs? |
| 25889 | Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 25889 | Is this a chimera? |
| 25889 | It is taken, and the question is,''What, under the circumstances, ought to be done?'' |
| 25889 | It was served for breakfast in the best style, and set before the president, who asked the steward,"What kind of fish is this?" |
| 25889 | Let her marry, and what is the consequence? |
| 25889 | May they either renounce them, or hold them suspended till the government of France shall be_ established_? |
| 25889 | Nay, farther, would there not be some apparent foundation for the two former charges? |
| 25889 | Or does it lay any other restraint upon them more than would apply to the ships of war with France? |
| 25889 | Our understandings have been addressed, it is true, and with ability and effect; but, I demand, has any corner of the heart been unexplored? |
| 25889 | Our wives, our children, our farms, and other property which we leave behind us? |
| 25889 | Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well? |
| 25889 | Rather, is he not an insidious foe? |
| 25889 | Referring to a former letter, she said:--"Has this letter reached you? |
| 25889 | Religion and Morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be, that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 25889 | Shall I be called upon to offer my proofs? |
| 25889 | Shall I be pardoned for saying its aspect was very different from what we now witness? |
| 25889 | Shall I speak of his warlike achievements, all springing from obedience to his country''s will-- all directed to his country''s good? |
| 25889 | Shall a friend and an enemy be treated with equal favor? |
| 25889 | Shall a minister from the republic of France be received? |
| 25889 | Shall it contain a declaration of neutrality, or not? |
| 25889 | Shall neither gratitude nor resentment constitute a feature of the American character?" |
| 25889 | Shall we cherish the spirit of peace, or show the energies of war? |
| 25889 | Shall we make our adversary afraid of our strength, or dispose him, by the measures of resentment and broken faith, to respect our rights? |
| 25889 | Should the future regent of France send a minister to the United States, ought he to be received? |
| 25889 | The contrary will inevitably introduce confusion and serious mischiefs-- and for what? |
| 25889 | The question arose at the beginning, and frequently recurred,"What limit has the convention in revising the Articles of Confederation? |
| 25889 | The question was, Shall the report be made orally or in writing? |
| 25889 | Then arose spontaneously in every mind the question,"Who shall command our army in this crisis?" |
| 25889 | Then they deemed war nearly inevitable, and would not this adjustment have been considered, at that day, as a happy escape from the calamity? |
| 25889 | Then, independently of other considerations, what would Virginia, and such other states as might be inclined to join her, gain by a separation? |
| 25889 | They asked, scornfully,"What law had been offended, and under what statute was the indictment supported? |
| 25889 | To bring the object we seek nearer? |
| 25889 | Was it necessary that it should arrive to excite your interest? |
| 25889 | Was it not always believed that there are some points which peculiarly interest the eastern states? |
| 25889 | Was the act complete and final, so as to make it unnecessary to refer it back to that body? |
| 25889 | What is the effect of a guaranty such as that to be found in the treaty of alliance between the United States and France? |
| 25889 | What must the world think of such conduct, and of the government of the United States in submitting to it? |
| 25889 | What shall it contain? |
| 25889 | What should I do with my soldiers? |
| 25889 | What then is to be done? |
| 25889 | What will be the old age of this government, if it is thus already decrepit?" |
| 25889 | When a measure passes by the proper authorities, shall it be stopped by force? |
| 25889 | When shall we again behold such a Congress and such a president?" |
| 25889 | When the cabinet had convened, the president submitted the question,"What shall be done with the treaty?" |
| 25889 | When, before, was affection like this exhibited on earth? |
| 25889 | Where is the Tacitus who shall write the history of its glorious actions and its abominable excesses? |
| 25889 | Where shall I begin in opening to your view a character throughout sublime? |
| 25889 | Where, then, can a man be found that would answer this description better than yourself? |
| 25889 | Who has forgotten the philippics of 1794? |
| 25889 | Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 25889 | Who then would enter into such a plot? |
| 25889 | Why do they lament that any restriction is stipulated on the commerce of the East Indies? |
| 25889 | Why do they pretend, that if they reject this, and insist upon more, more will be accomplished? |
| 25889 | Why quit our own to stand on foreign ground? |
| 25889 | Why was he, to whom the observances of sacred things were ever primary duties through life, without their consolations in his last moments?'' |
| 25889 | Why? |
| 25889 | Will he not feel some dread that a change of system will reverse the scene? |
| 25889 | Will it add, it is my duty to ask, to the patience and quiet of our citizens, to see their rights abandoned? |
| 25889 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the UNION by which they were procured? |
| 25889 | Will they let the casuists quibble away the very words, and adulterate the generous spirit of the constitution? |
| 25889 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens? |
| 25889 | Will you-- may we flatter ourselves that, in a crisis so awful and important, you will accept the command of all our armies? |
| 25889 | Would not the shock of that evil produce another, and shake down the feeble and then unbraced structure of our government? |
| 25889 | Would they not, most unquestionably, be the weaker party?" |
| 25889 | a man of sense?'' |
| 25889 | and has it power to prepare an entirely new system of government?" |
| 25889 | and how the clamors against it, from New Hampshire to Georgia, can be accounted for? |
| 25889 | because injuries and insults still harder to endure, will be mutually offered?... |
| 25889 | exclaimed the Count d''Artois, one of Louis''s bad advisers,"do you make a motion for the states- general?" |
| 25889 | for all this to the rent of the house in its original state, for the two years that I am to hold it? |
| 25889 | for what purpose of interest or ambition? |
| 25889 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 25889 | or of a mixed and equivocal character? |
| 25889 | said he,''not even a sentinel? |
| 25889 | what can this writer have in view by recommending such measures? |
| 35122 | Are you here for murder, or counterfeiting, or horse- stealing? |
| 35122 | Last December I was thrust into an uncomfortable and disagreeable jail-- for what? |
| 35122 | Nay, more, shall he tear her limb from limb, and give her flesh to dogs? |
| 35122 | Shall the fair fruits of the tree of liberty perish, the branches torn off, and the roots burned with fire? |
| 35122 | Shall the son strike with rude hands the mother that bore him? |
| 35122 | Shall these high hopes perish? |
| 35122 | Shall this light of the Nations go out in everlasting darkness? |
| 35122 | The Old Dominion, what shall I say of her? |
| 35122 | Where would I see a man who is base enough to sympathise with secession before I would vote for him for office? |
| 35122 | You may think I speak harshly; but, after what I have seen and experienced among the rebels, how can I feel differently? |
| 34253 | What further have you done? |
| 34253 | What was accomplished? |
| 34253 | What was the necessity,he asked,"for putting into the platform other questions which have never been made the tests of Democratic loyalty before? |
| 34253 | Why was it wise to assail the Supreme Court of your country? 34253 ''If you meant what you said and said what you meant,''will some one explain that provision? 34253 As he said himself, he addressed the business men of the country in the following language:How much would you pay for insurance upon your business? |
| 34253 | But are these to be regarded with contumely and addressed in terms of contempt? |
| 34253 | Does the term"person"include not only natural persons but also artificial persons, namely, corporations? |
| 34253 | Have you not undertaken enough, my good friends, now without seeking to put in this platform these unnecessary, foolish, and ridiculous things?" |
| 34253 | Shall we, their descendants, when we have grown to 70,000,000, declare that we are less independent than our forefathers? |
| 34253 | The question was really,"which of the several regions shall receive the most protection?" |
| 34253 | Upon the side of the idle holders of idle capital, or upon the side of the struggling masses? |
| 34253 | What are life, liberty, and property? |
| 34253 | What are privileges and immunities? |
| 34253 | What is due process of law? |
| 34253 | What is the equal protection of the law? |
| 34253 | What necessity was there for reviving this question? |
| 34253 | Whenever before in the history of this country has devotion to an income tax been made the test of Democratic loyalty? |
| 34253 | Why revive the disputed question of the policy and constitutionality of an income tax?... |
| 34253 | Why? |
| 34253 | Why? |
| 34253 | Will some one tell what that clause means in this platform? |
| 33756 | How do we know that Poe''s Raven was a dissipated bird? 33756 What does that mean?" |
| 33756 | All the girls wear newspaper bustles to school now and Anna''s rattled to- day and Emma Wheeler heard it and said,"What''s the news, Anna?" |
| 33756 | Anna says,"How can I ever write it? |
| 33756 | As we went in with the crowd, we heard some one say,"Are they going to have tableaux? |
| 33756 | He is the head of the firm Adams''Express Co. Anna asked them if they ever heard the conundrum"What was Eve made for?" |
| 33756 | He queried"Parlez- vous Français?" |
| 33756 | I raised the window and asked him what was the matter? |
| 33756 | I shook my head and asked him"Parlez- vous Anglaise?" |
| 33756 | I ventured to tell him by signs that I would like my picture taken and he held up two sizes of pictures and asked me"Le cabinet, le vignette?" |
| 33756 | It begins,"I love it, I love it, and who shall dare to chide me for loving that old arm chair?" |
| 33756 | My piece was,"Why, Phoebe, are you come so soon? |
| 33756 | One was:"Why is a lady''s hair like the latest news? |
| 33756 | Pretty soon we heard our big brass door knocker being pounded fast and Grandfather said,"Who''s there?" |
| 33756 | She did not know that Anna''s opening sentence was,"How are you, sir? |
| 33756 | Sometime I am going to speak,"How does the water come down at Ladore?" |
| 33756 | That reminds me of a conundrum we had in_ The Snow Bird:_ What does Queen Victoria take her pills in? |
| 33756 | This is my composition which I wrote:"Which of the seasons is the pleasantest? |
| 33756 | We met a good many people and Grandfather bowed to them and said,"How do you do, neighbor?" |
| 33756 | What is to be the result? |
| 33756 | When I went to school this morning Juliet Ripley asked,"Where do you think Anna Richards is now? |
| 33756 | When shall we see their like again? |
| 33756 | When we came into the room he said to Grandmother,"Do you know what the doctors say?" |
| 33756 | Where are your berries, child?" |
| 33756 | [ By the way, how do we know that the Romans wore waterfalls? |
| 33756 | _ November 22._--I wrote a composition to- day, and the subject was,"Which of the Seasons Is the Pleasantest?" |
| 33756 | _ Sunday._--Mr. Noah T. Clarke is superintendent of our Sunday School now, and this morning he asked,"What is prayer?" |
| 33756 | and next may I ask,"What English or American orator has on a similar occasion surpassed this address on the battlefield of Gettysburg?" |
| 34977 | What,he asked from the pulpit,"are the great men of the country but receptacles of wrath, fountains of woe and trouble? |
| 34977 | When may we visit you again? |
| 34977 | Can we wonder that New Netherland did not secure a particularly learned and distinguished type of pedagogue in the early days? |
| 34977 | How must a man speak or write, or what must he hear, read, or sing? |
| 34977 | Jacob Milborne asks:''Is the fort open to receive me and my men?'' |
| 34977 | Or when must he laugh, so as to be secure from being taken up as a libeller? |
| 34977 | Was East Jersey a{ 146} part of New York, or was it an independent province? |
| 34977 | When the very crabs thus beckoned to empire, how could the Netherlander fail to respond to their invitation? |
| 34977 | Who knew what Catholic designs might lurk behind this significant act? |
| 34977 | _ Loockermans_:"For whom should I?" |
| 35009 | ''Can you build this bridge?'' 35009 ''Have you applied to General Halleck?'' |
| 35009 | ''How is that?'' 35009 ''John,''said he,''did n''t you promise to let me do all the swearing of the regiment?'' |
| 35009 | ''Madam, have you been to see the Post Surgeon at Alexandria about this matter?'' 35009 ''What church, madam?'' |
| 35009 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 35009 | Giving her a very close and scrutinizing look, he said:"''Well, madam, what can I do for you?'' |
| 35009 | How much will you give to assist in building a hospital?" |
| 35009 | It is contagious, I believe?" |
| 35009 | One day as the lawyers were riding their horses along the road, some one said:"Where is Abe?" |
| 35009 | The Judge overtook me and said:"''Hello, Lincoln, going to the court house? |
| 35009 | The father said:"Do n''t you see that squirrel up there in the tree?" |
| 33755 | And the Briton himself-- what became of him? |
| 33755 | But how is one to describe the confused play of forces in a cyclone which has centres within centres? |
| 33755 | But it could not be much, he thought, as he had all the nobles, and how could there be a rising{ 262} without nobles? |
| 33755 | Could anything else have been expected? |
| 33755 | Dismayed at the swiftness of the movement, England hesitated; but how could she{ 235} deny her colony the right of self- defence? |
| 33755 | Had this people the right, or had they not the right to plant a State bearing a foreign flag, which should effectually bar the path to the north? |
| 33755 | If engines could be made to plough through the water, why might they not also be made to walk the earth? |
| 33755 | If such was the condition of the honest{ 153} working poor, what was that of the criminal? |
| 33755 | Is England richer or poorer for this outpouring of blood and treasure? |
| 33755 | Is it a wonder that there was always disorder and violence from a chronic tithe- war in Ireland, which it is said has cost a million of lives? |
| 33755 | Is it strange that Sydney Smith said no abuse as great could be found in Timbuctoo? |
| 33755 | Is it strange that the plantation in Massachusetts had fresh recruits? |
| 33755 | Is not every type of English manhood explained by such an inheritance? |
| 33755 | Or did the splendid heroism of Wallace, and the spirit it evoked in the people, awaken a slumbering patriotism in his own romantic soul? |
| 33755 | Should the English Government allow a people fiercely antagonistic to itself to build up an unfriendly State on its border? |
| 33755 | Then Banquo said,''How is it ye gaif to my companyeon not onlie landis and gret rentis, bot Kingdomes, and gevis me nocht?'' |
| 33755 | Was it not from their impious hands, that this new knowledge of the physical universe had been received? |
| 33755 | Was it through a complicated struggle of forces, in which ambition played the greatest part? |
| 33755 | Was it worth seven{ 271} years of such struggle to emancipate the land from a foreign tyranny, only to have it fall into a degrading domestic one? |
| 33755 | Was the man mad? |
| 33755 | Was there a man dismay''d? |
| 33755 | What are we to conclude? |
| 33755 | What did death matter, in form however terrible, to one who was to be so remembered nearly five centuries later by Scotland''s greatest bard? |
| 33755 | What sort of a race were they? |
| 33755 | What would be the need of a Parliament, if he did not require money? |
| 33755 | Whether it was premeditated, or in the heat of passion, who could say? |
| 33755 | Who was the Lady Cæsair, who fled with her household to Ireland from the coming deluge after being refused shelter by Noah? |
| 33755 | With king so false, and with justice so polluted at its fountain, what hope was there for the people but in Revolution? |
| 33755 | and who Nemehd, the next colonist from the East, who heads the royal procession of one hundred and eighteen kings? |
| 35566 | Can our authorities not let well enough alone? |
| 35566 | Can our engravers do nothing better than that? |
| 35566 | ISSUE WITHOUT GRILLE( 1873?) |
| 2179 | ''What is it, then?'' 2179 A what?" |
| 2179 | Ah, worruk, is it? 2179 Ai n''t he just lovely?" |
| 2179 | All? |
| 2179 | And Fisher has, I suppose? |
| 2179 | And Sam drove the horses here for a bite? |
| 2179 | And have HER read the melancholy details, and know that you were faithful and she was not? |
| 2179 | And have a coroner''s inquest, and advertisements and all the facts in the papers? |
| 2179 | And how are affairs at the National Capital, sir? |
| 2179 | And so ye''ve had a baby left ye to keep you company? 2179 And them''s your relations?" |
| 2179 | And what did YOU say? |
| 2179 | And you did n''t make fun of me? |
| 2179 | And you still love her? |
| 2179 | And you talked with her about the baggage- checks? |
| 2179 | And you will still be mother to the child? |
| 2179 | And you''re not coming back? |
| 2179 | And yourself, old fellow? |
| 2179 | Are they worth fifteen? |
| 2179 | Are you fond uv blackberries, Captain? |
| 2179 | But YOU-- how will YOU return? |
| 2179 | But did you hear him? 2179 But how came you here?" |
| 2179 | But how is his general health? |
| 2179 | But what do you intend to do here? |
| 2179 | But what''s to become of me? |
| 2179 | But what''s to become of the baby? |
| 2179 | But where did you get the money? |
| 2179 | But where is Pirate Jim? |
| 2179 | But who are you, who speak thus? |
| 2179 | But why? |
| 2179 | By the way,said the secretary,"I think I have a letter here from somebody in your district asking an appointment, and referring to you? |
| 2179 | Can he walk? |
| 2179 | Could I serve him in any way? |
| 2179 | Did n''t I say the Rooshin captain was a small, a very small man? 2179 Did ye kalkilate to walk six miles and back?" |
| 2179 | Did you ever read that Portuguese Guide- book? |
| 2179 | Did you ever see''em wash in the fountain in the square? |
| 2179 | Do n''t ye see his memory''s dead, and lying there in the coffin with Mammy? |
| 2179 | Do you forgive me, Bessy? |
| 2179 | Do you know what position he has? |
| 2179 | Do you mean to continue this folly all your life? |
| 2179 | Do you think we wo n''t take good care of it? |
| 2179 | Does he look like an insurance agent? 2179 Does his soul still yearn for the blood of the pale- faced teachers? |
| 2179 | Eliza J. Sniffen,gasped Jenkins,"aged fourteen, red- haired, with a slight tendency to strabismus?" |
| 2179 | Fire on him? |
| 2179 | Got any tobacco? |
| 2179 | HER child? |
| 2179 | Had Gashwiler procured the appointment? |
| 2179 | Have you any trade? |
| 2179 | How could she have been so cruel, knowing his condition? 2179 How long?" |
| 2179 | I beg your pardon? |
| 2179 | I need not say that these were the days when we had not lost our carrying trade, when American bottoms--"Que est ce,''bot toom''? |
| 2179 | I suppose I''d better take''em home, sir? |
| 2179 | Is he a commissioner? 2179 Is this all you have come to say?" |
| 2179 | It ai n''t thet ghost ag''in? |
| 2179 | Last July? |
| 2179 | May I ask what right you have to question me? 2179 Mebbee, young man,"he began gravely,"ye do n''t like Mammy Downey''s pies?" |
| 2179 | Never? |
| 2179 | Nor see it? |
| 2179 | Oh, why? 2179 On YOUR invitation?" |
| 2179 | On what occasion, and why? |
| 2179 | Remus, Remus,where had I heard that name before? |
| 2179 | Shine your boots, sir? |
| 2179 | Stand up for fifteen minutes? |
| 2179 | The mortgage was given as security for a note? |
| 2179 | The wretch does not mean to leave us here alone? |
| 2179 | Then I am to understand that this application is withdrawn? |
| 2179 | Then he did save her? |
| 2179 | Then it''s a go? |
| 2179 | Then they were only play- actors, Joe Hall? |
| 2179 | Then this is your final answer? |
| 2179 | Trade, is it? 2179 WHO WAS MY QUIET FRIEND?" |
| 2179 | Was Barlow as large as me? |
| 2179 | Was it the murdered man''s ghost, Doctor? |
| 2179 | Was n''t the captain''s clothes big for him? |
| 2179 | Was there ever such egregious folly? |
| 2179 | Well, I reckon one trail''s as good as another, and what hev ye got to say about it? |
| 2179 | Well, where is the poor fellow now? |
| 2179 | Well,began the elder lady in a high key,"after all this worry and trouble you have given us, James, have n''t you anything to say? |
| 2179 | Whar is it to get it? |
| 2179 | Whar? |
| 2179 | What ess a''liner''? |
| 2179 | What place is this? |
| 2179 | What''s the matter? |
| 2179 | What''s the time? |
| 2179 | What? |
| 2179 | Where''s Maria? |
| 2179 | Where? 2179 Where?" |
| 2179 | Who is your deliciously cool friend? |
| 2179 | Who was the pale face? |
| 2179 | Who? |
| 2179 | Why did you think I was--''looney''? |
| 2179 | Why is my brother''s heart sore against the book- peddler? |
| 2179 | Why is the Great Chief sad? |
| 2179 | Why? |
| 2179 | Wot ghost? |
| 2179 | Yes, why? |
| 2179 | You did? 2179 You do n''t care to feel it?" |
| 2179 | You have met her, then? |
| 2179 | You have some papers, I suppose? |
| 2179 | You think her coarse and illiterate? |
| 2179 | You''ll wait for us, driver? |
| 2179 | Your final answer? |
| 2179 | ''Are we not near Cave City?'' |
| 2179 | ''Is n''t this what they call the haunted house?'' |
| 2179 | ''The money?'' |
| 2179 | Ah, you young dogs, did n''t I hear about your scattering half- dollars on the stage the other night when that Eyetalian Papist was singin''? |
| 2179 | Am I keeping you from your friends? |
| 2179 | An ye''ll wait till to- morror?" |
| 2179 | And he says,''You wo n''t blow on me?'' |
| 2179 | And how are the mills running, gin''rally, over at the Bar?" |
| 2179 | And is n''t he perfectly lovely? |
| 2179 | And what fer? |
| 2179 | And who is he?" |
| 2179 | And-- and-- do you remember the''Destruction of Sennacherib?'' |
| 2179 | As fur the colleens beyint in the kitchen, sure is n''t it betther they was helping your honor here than colloguing with themselves inside?" |
| 2179 | At last a prominent banker sitting next to me turned to me with the awful question:"Why do n''t your friend try to realize on his life insurance?" |
| 2179 | Bessy( yielding)--"As my teacher?" |
| 2179 | Bessy--"And you''ll promise never to speak of it again?" |
| 2179 | But Miss Bessy could not forego a certain feminine curiosity, and asked,--"Did they come with Sam Baker''s team?" |
| 2179 | But look yar, do you ever use a doctor?" |
| 2179 | But perhaps you prefer green, dear?" |
| 2179 | But surely you do not object to my cousin Maria, the young lady?" |
| 2179 | But the other day, when Cy Dunham died-- you disremember Cy Dunham?" |
| 2179 | But why are you here?" |
| 2179 | Come here, there; lie down, will you?" |
| 2179 | Could the youth of America, conscious of their power and a literature of their own, tamely submit to this tyranny? |
| 2179 | DRIFT FROM TWO SHORES by BRET HARTE CONTENTS THE MAN ON THE BEACH TWO SAINTS OF THE FOOT- HILLS"JINNY"ROGER CATRON''S FRIEND"WHO WAS MY QUIET FRIEND?" |
| 2179 | Did not the scalping of two professors of geology in the Yale exploring party satisfy his warrior''s heart yesterday? |
| 2179 | Did ye dream that all the while I was talkin''she was a meditatin''that?" |
| 2179 | Did ye hear of the accident that happened to her?" |
| 2179 | Did you ever see his wife?" |
| 2179 | Did you see his livid face as he rose up at the name of blood? |
| 2179 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 2179 | Do n''t ye, Jinny? |
| 2179 | Do n''t you see? |
| 2179 | Do ye folly me?" |
| 2179 | Do you know-- have you the least idea what you are doing? |
| 2179 | Do you take the''New York Sun''?" |
| 2179 | Do you withdraw it?" |
| 2179 | Down town? |
| 2179 | Downey? |
| 2179 | Eh, eh, you''re teachin''the old folks new tricks, are ye? |
| 2179 | Eh? |
| 2179 | Eh? |
| 2179 | Eh? |
| 2179 | Eh? |
| 2179 | Finally, with his hand on the door- lock, he turned to Bessy and said,--"May I ask you an odd question, Miss Robinson?" |
| 2179 | From which?" |
| 2179 | Getting on to sundown, ai n''t it? |
| 2179 | Had she his address? |
| 2179 | Had they perished in the flames who shall say? |
| 2179 | Hank-- Hank-- Fisher?" |
| 2179 | Has he forgotten that Hayden and Clarence King are still to follow? |
| 2179 | He looked at the ironical Dashboard with grave earnestness, and then said quietly:--"Then I reckon you would n''t mind showin''me in thar?" |
| 2179 | He returned his watch to his pocket, toyed playfully with the chain, and remarked,"Kinder makes a man look fash''nable and wealthy, do n''t it?" |
| 2179 | Heavens and earth!--do you know who I am?" |
| 2179 | Hello-- wher yer goin''?" |
| 2179 | Hey, boys?" |
| 2179 | His right hand neighbor( curtly):"The fellah who wrote the Encyclopaedia and edits''The Sun''? |
| 2179 | How are ye, Joe? |
| 2179 | How would you like your old mother to make pies on grub wages? |
| 2179 | How''s that?" |
| 2179 | How''s things your way?" |
| 2179 | I put it to you ez far- minded men,--ez free and easy men,--ez political economists,--ez this the kind of men to impoverish a county?" |
| 2179 | I puts it to you ez men,--far- minded men,--ef this man was a pauper and debtor? |
| 2179 | I saw him repeatedly beat and kick sick men--""Did you ever read Dana''s''Two Years before the Mast''?" |
| 2179 | I trust you neither use whisky, tobacco, nor are ever profane?" |
| 2179 | I was naturally anxious, you can readily comprehend, to see--""Certainly,""Of course,""Why should n''t you?" |
| 2179 | I''m boring you-- am I not?" |
| 2179 | If they should track me here?" |
| 2179 | Is this an hour to give to wine and wassail? |
| 2179 | It has been often asked by the idly curious, Why Avenger, and of what? |
| 2179 | Maybe yer honor might know of a kill hereabout?" |
| 2179 | Mebbe ye''ve heard your husband-- that is, your husband ez waz, Roger Catron-- speak o''me?" |
| 2179 | Might you be telling me her name?" |
| 2179 | Nevertheless he ventured to falter out:--"Has anything been done yet?" |
| 2179 | Nevertheless, I ran away and went to sea--""To see-- what?" |
| 2179 | No? |
| 2179 | No? |
| 2179 | No? |
| 2179 | North( in the genuine simplicity of a refined nature)--"But how?" |
| 2179 | North( white but hot)--"Why?" |
| 2179 | Not clearly understanding her, he in turn asked,"Why?" |
| 2179 | Now, what''s become of thet other$ 250?" |
| 2179 | Of course you''ve read him? |
| 2179 | Perhaps I might have seen an extract copied from the"Remus Sentinel"in the"Christian Recorder"of May 7, 1875? |
| 2179 | Queer, ai n''t it? |
| 2179 | Queer, was n''t it? |
| 2179 | Say?" |
| 2179 | See here, do n''t you think you might make a story out of it?" |
| 2179 | Shall his own Mushymush bring him a botanist to- morrow? |
| 2179 | So, if this yer watch is worth that, it''s about a square game, ai n''t it?" |
| 2179 | The One Man( struck with a bright and aggressive thought):"Look yer, did ye ever notiss how, generally speakin'', onhandsome a corpse is?" |
| 2179 | The Other Man( detaching himself languidly from the window):"Cy Dunham?" |
| 2179 | The Other Man( feeling it was incumbent upon him to say something):"But why was he poplar ez an ondertaker?" |
| 2179 | The Other Man( lazily recurring to the fading topic):"Well, what made him onpoplar?" |
| 2179 | The Other Man( quietly):"How manniperlating?" |
| 2179 | The Other Man:"But how did he lose his poplarity?" |
| 2179 | The Patagonian( alive for information):"What ess this Dana, eh?" |
| 2179 | The food and small change had disappeared, but the garments for the consumptive wife, where were they? |
| 2179 | The various questions then agitating Remus,--"Is the doctrine of immortality consistent with an agricultural life?" |
| 2179 | Then would he see the baby? |
| 2179 | Then, what does that yellow dog do? |
| 2179 | There was an awful excitement,--you''ve heard about it, may be?" |
| 2179 | Was Sylvester intoxicated, or had the mysterious stranger mixed the"insane verb"with the family pottage? |
| 2179 | Was it in a dream, or in one of those dim reveries of some previous existence to which the spirit of mankind is subject? |
| 2179 | Was it the overflow of the backed- up waters of the river? |
| 2179 | Was there aught to fly to? |
| 2179 | Well-- what do you say?" |
| 2179 | What am I to call you?" |
| 2179 | What are we doing here in this blanked old mausoleum of Calaveras County, if it is n''t to find out something about''em, eh?" |
| 2179 | What are you afraid of? |
| 2179 | What are you staring at?" |
| 2179 | What business did your friend follow in California?" |
| 2179 | What could I oppose to this man''s quiet assurance? |
| 2179 | What could he do to help her? |
| 2179 | What if SHE were exposed to the fury of such a night as this? |
| 2179 | What is it the Latin philosopher says? |
| 2179 | What might not an intelligent lawyer make of it? |
| 2179 | What name is it that blanches with terror the cheeks of the Patagonian navy? |
| 2179 | What time is it? |
| 2179 | What was she doing here, and where was Expectant? |
| 2179 | What would the correct Sylvester say to me? |
| 2179 | What''s your opinion, Judge, as a fair- minded legislator?" |
| 2179 | When our captain blew out the brains of our quartermaster, one day--""That reminds me-- DID you read of that Georgia murder?" |
| 2179 | Where did you leave off? |
| 2179 | Which of his books do you like best?" |
| 2179 | Which way are you going? |
| 2179 | Who but the Pirate Prodigy-- the relentless Boy Scourer of Patagonian seas? |
| 2179 | Who is it? |
| 2179 | Who? |
| 2179 | Why ca n''t you step into my carriage, and I''ll give you a lift, and we''ll talk on the way down? |
| 2179 | Why did the Boy Chief turn pale, and clutch at the tent- pole for support? |
| 2179 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 2179 | Why not talk to him? |
| 2179 | Why, it''s nearly half- past two; how in h- ll shall we get through? |
| 2179 | Why, then, this cowardly delay?" |
| 2179 | Why, where should a ghost be? |
| 2179 | With such bandogs to lie in wait for trespassers, should he not be grateful? |
| 2179 | Without a dime novel or a''Young America,''how am I to keep up this Injin business?" |
| 2179 | Ye know, I reckon, he was always sorter jealous of that thar shark--""May I venture to ask what your business is with me?" |
| 2179 | Ye remember them slugs?" |
| 2179 | You do n''t? |
| 2179 | You''re that looney sort a''chap that lives alone over on the spit yonder, ai n''t ye?" |
| 2179 | and I gets excited and peeps in, and may I be teetotally durned ef I did n''t see--""What?" |
| 2179 | and,"Are round dances morally wrong?" |
| 2179 | dead?" |
| 2179 | eh?" |
| 2179 | in three different keys, Roger Catron''s voice broke suddenly and sharply from his enwrappings:--"Dry up, you d-- d old fool, will you?" |
| 2179 | look at him, will ye? |
| 2179 | said the gentle May, with just the slightest trace of defiance in her sweet voice;"witty, my dear? |
| 2179 | screamed Mrs. North;"is it not enough?" |
| 2179 | that dried cuttle- fish, with nothing livin''about her but her eyes? |
| 2179 | that was''way long in''33, was n''t it? |
| 2179 | trust that poor critter to you? |
| 2179 | was not that a gun-- No? |
| 2179 | what HAVE you done with your shoes?" |
| 2179 | what egregious folly you are committing? |
| 2179 | what everybody is saying? |
| 2179 | what is there about some women to make men love them so?" |
| 2179 | what''s this?" |
| 2179 | where was I? |
| 2179 | why, do n''t you see that his heart is just breaking with pathos? |
| 2179 | will you hear me?" |
| 2179 | you get out here? |
| 32514 | ''How could you have seen me?'' 32514 ''Ride off from you?'' |
| 32514 | ''You mean for me to come up there?'' 32514 And then?" |
| 32514 | At worst it''s nothing more than a terrifying vision----"Think so? |
| 32514 | D''ye remember Rowdy, my airedale terrier? |
| 32514 | Did I understand correctly,_ Mademoiselle_? 32514 Did Nella hear me?" |
| 32514 | Did no one ever tell you that the copperhead and moccasin are of close kind, my friend? 32514 Doctor Trowbridge, wo n''t you help me?" |
| 32514 | How, in heaven''s name? |
| 32514 | I ca n''t see the connection between----"Night and breaking dawn, perhaps? |
| 32514 | Is she not beautiful? |
| 32514 | Know we''ve always been crazy about each other, too; in grammar school, high school and college, do n''t you? |
| 32514 | Nay, love, sweet love, art thou a worshipper and I a saint that thou should kneel to me? |
| 32514 | Pledged to the dead? 32514 See, my lips are famishing for thine, and wilt thou waste thy kisses on my hands and feet and garment? |
| 32514 | The so mysterious serpent came again, one may assume? |
| 32514 | Then Julie''s really gone? 32514 U''m?" |
| 32514 | What do you advise? |
| 32514 | What was it she had said? 32514 What was that drink you gave Ned just before he left us?" |
| 32514 | Where? |
| 32514 | Why did n''t this snake- woman sting him in the hotel, or----"Do you recall what Julie said when first the snake appeared? |
| 32514 | You are informing me,_ mon vieux_? |
| 32514 | You assisted at both our débuts, I''ve been told; you''ve known Ned and me since we were a second old apiece, have n''t you? |
| 32514 | You mean Ned Minton? |
| 32514 | You mean she ran away? |
| 32514 | You recognize the writing? |
| 32514 | You see? |
| 32514 | You wo n''t think me forward or unmaidenly? |
| 32514 | _ Certainement_, why not? |
| 32514 | _ Eh_, what is it you say? |
| 32514 | ''A masquerade?'' |
| 32514 | ''How can you ask?'' |
| 32514 | ''How could you doubt it?'' |
| 32514 | ''Look at me, am I not veritably_ élégante_?'' |
| 32514 | ''Silly one,''she chided,''did you think your Julie was unfaithful?'' |
| 32514 | ''Where were you all this time?'' |
| 32514 | ''Where were you?'' |
| 32514 | ''You mean it?'' |
| 32514 | ''You say your dog died suddenly-- in the house?'' |
| 32514 | *****"What did you stop behind to do?" |
| 32514 | And the letter, may one read it?" |
| 32514 | Did it not work marvelously?" |
| 32514 | Do not you bring release for me, my Édouard? |
| 32514 | Do not you like it; do you not love me, Édouard?'' |
| 32514 | Go back to a corpse, take her in my arms-- kiss her?" |
| 32514 | Have not you heard some ophiologists maintain the moccasin is but a dark variety of copperhead?" |
| 32514 | I''m going home tomorrow, and----''"''But you will come again? |
| 32514 | If it''s an urgent case ye have there''s lots o''good young docthors in th''neighborhood, but Docthor Trowbridge----""Is he here?" |
| 32514 | If this never- to- be- sufficiently- anathematized serpent which comes and goes like the_ boîte à surprise_--the how do you call him? |
| 32514 | Is she all right?" |
| 32514 | Lord, I thought I''d killed him when I saw the blood-- you do think he''ll come through all right, do n''t you, Doctor?" |
| 32514 | O, coeur de mon coeur, c''est véritablement toi?_ Thou hast come willingly, unasked,_ petit amant_?" |
| 32514 | O, coeur de mon coeur, c''est véritablement toi?_ Thou hast come willingly, unasked,_ petit amant_?" |
| 32514 | Surely you will come again?'' |
| 32514 | That is better,_ n''est- ce- pas_?" |
| 32514 | To Ned:"Have you seen this snake again since coming North?" |
| 32514 | When a lad is set on being stubborn----""Will you go to work on him if I can get him here?" |
| 32514 | Where had she come from? |
| 32514 | Where had the snake gone? |
| 32514 | Why did the moonlight seem to fade and flicker like a dying lamp? |
| 32514 | You follow? |
| 32514 | You recall it read,''_ Ici repose malheureusement_--here lies unhappily Julie d''Ayen''? |
| 32514 | Your_ amoureux_--how do you say him?--sweetheart?--has shown a disposition toward unfaithfulness, yet you accuse him of romanticism?" |
| 32514 | _ Comment cela?_"***** Ned raised himself unsteadily and balanced on the table edge. |
| 32514 | _ Voilà, c''est très simple, n''est- ce- pas?_""You mean to say you understand all this?" |
| 32514 | _ Voilà, c''est très simple, n''est- ce- pas?_""You mean to say you understand all this?" |
| 3335 | How did it happen, Ben? |
| 3335 | Well, but suppose he had n''t caught him? |
| 3335 | What did you do to the gentleman, Ben? |
| 3335 | What statesman in all history has done anything calling for so wide a view and for a purpose more lofty? |
| 3335 | Where is''government by injunction''gone to? 3335 Why, Colonel, ca n''t I keep him for myself?" |
| 3335 | You know Bixby, do n''t you? 3335 And will he bring me back a bear? |
| 3335 | Did you ever do anything to deserve this?" |
| 3335 | Does Mr. Wilson controvert either of these statements? |
| 3335 | Does Mr. Wilson deny this? |
| 3335 | Does Mr. Wilson deny this? |
| 3335 | Does Mr. Wilson expect us to use algebraic signs? |
| 3335 | Does Mr. Wilson pretend that Mr. Van Hise and Mr. Croly got their ideas from the Steel Corporation? |
| 3335 | Exactly of what else could a platform consist? |
| 3335 | Finally I said:"Now, Ben, how did you lose that half of your ear?" |
| 3335 | Had he killed anybody? |
| 3335 | Had he played faro? |
| 3335 | Half an hour later somebody asked him,"Where''s father?" |
| 3335 | Has not Mr. Roosevelt absorbed and sequestered every vestige of the Kansas City platform that had a shred of practical value? |
| 3335 | Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? |
| 3335 | Have n''t you experienced it? |
| 3335 | He responded,"You have made up your mind?" |
| 3335 | He then said,"You know it means your ruin?" |
| 3335 | How can I urge my daughters now to go and raise large families? |
| 3335 | How did you do it?" |
| 3335 | I answered,"So you''re fond of De Quincey, Senator?" |
| 3335 | I pardoned him"; to which he responded,"I beg your pardon; you did what?" |
| 3335 | I said,"What prisoner?" |
| 3335 | If he does, then where else will he assert that we speak of monopoly as he says we do? |
| 3335 | Is he ignorant of the fact that the Socialist party has long been against unlimited competition? |
| 3335 | Now, tell me, how was it my fault? |
| 3335 | One day I answered him,"The trouble with Rodney is that he misestimates his relations to cosmos"; to which he responded,"Cosmos-- Cosmos? |
| 3335 | Said I,"Mr. Costigan, you seem to have a great deal of knowledge about this; how did it happen?" |
| 3335 | To the question,"Are the conditions surrounding hired labor on the farm in your neighborhood satisfactory to the hired men?" |
| 3335 | To the question,"Are the renters of farms in your neighborhood making a satisfactory living?" |
| 3335 | To the question,"Are the sanitary conditions on the farms in your neighborhood satisfactory?" |
| 3335 | To the question,"Is the supply of farm labor in your neighborhood satisfactory?" |
| 3335 | To which the chairman replied:"Interruption? |
| 3335 | Waiving the latter point, I said:"How did it happen? |
| 3335 | What could he have accomplished compared with what Mr. Roosevelt has accomplished? |
| 3335 | Why should people wonder that Mr. Bryan clings to silver? |
| 3335 | Will Mr. Wilson deny this, or question it in any way? |
| 3335 | Will you have this letter read by the commanding officer of each torpedo boat to his officers and crew? |
| 3335 | saith the Lord God; and not that he should return from his ways and live?" |
| 34702 | ( 1605?). |
| 34702 | ( Irenaeus?). |
| 34702 | 1175?) |
| 34702 | 18, and( Lactantius?) |
| 34702 | 35,"say ye not that there is yet a period of four months and harvest cometh? |
| 34702 | 35: which is to be taken literally, the"four months to harvest"( about January), or the"fields white to harvest"( about May)? |
| 34702 | As to the personal identity of this John-- is he himself"the beloved disciple"? |
| 34702 | At the other extreme Sir W. M. Ramsay(_ Was Christ Born at Bethlehem?_, 1898, pp. |
| 34702 | Can the writer of the Apocalypse be the same as the writer of the Gospel and Epistles? |
| 34702 | His work on the physiology of music(_ Wer ist musikalisch?_) was published after his death. |
| 34702 | How could these various cases be met at once most simply and most effectually? |
| 34702 | How far is the Gospel intended to be, and how far is it, in the strict sense historical? |
| 34702 | How was this interval to be filled? |
| 34702 | Is he its author or only the authority behind it? |
| 34702 | Is he the apostle, the son of Zebedee or another? |
| 34702 | Is their suffering consistent with the justice of God? |
| 34702 | Is this figure correct? |
| 34702 | Job is a righteous man, overwhelmed with undeserved misfortune; and thus the question is raised, Why do the righteous suffer? |
| 34702 | Mace._--Fairness forbids us to omit the name of William( or Daniel?) |
| 34702 | Then after fourteen years( from his conversion? |
| 34702 | What has been the general effect of these new facts on traditional theories or critical conclusions? |
| 34702 | What is the exact relation of John of Ephesus to the Gospel? |
| 34702 | William Roper( 1496- 1578) wrote a touching life of his father- in- law, Sir Thomas More, and George Cavendish( 1500- 1561? |
| 34702 | _ The Date of the Exodus._--Is it possible to determine this, even approximately, upon the basis of external data? |
| 34702 | _ ka_, what? |
| 34702 | _ raura_, Your Honour;_ i_, this;_ o_, that, he;_ je_, who;_ se_, he;_ ke_, who? |
| 34702 | harrisi_ of the Galapagos, survive its quite recent discovery? |
| 34702 | or from his last visit?) |
| 20561 | ''Mother wo n''t like it?'' 20561 And then I cried, and begged them to take me back to mamma; and Bridget held up a great stick, and said,''Do you see that?'' |
| 20561 | Came from the poor- house, did n''t you? |
| 20561 | Cicely Hunt? |
| 20561 | Combs? 20561 Corset lacings?" |
| 20561 | Did n''t I tell your ladyship so? |
| 20561 | Do n''t get a bench-- will you? 20561 Ear- rings?" |
| 20561 | From the city, sure,said she;"would your leddyship give me a saxpence?" |
| 20561 | How far have you come, to- day? |
| 20561 | I like that, Miss Letty, or Hetty, or whatever you call yourself; but what''s that string round your neck for?--what''s on the end of it, hey? |
| 20561 | I thought so,said I;"and now, supposing you had it, what would you do with it, my darling?" |
| 20561 | I told her she''d catch it, mother, when you came down,said John;"see if she dare deny it?" |
| 20561 | Is she gone a great_ way_ off? 20561 Is that your baby?" |
| 20561 | Is that your mother? |
| 20561 | Is your crust heavy? |
| 20561 | Is your own mother alive? |
| 20561 | Letty,said Mrs. Finley, seizing her by the shoulders and giving her a shake,"did you break that breakfast set?" |
| 20561 | M- a-''a- m--mocked Mrs. Finley,"where''s your ears, child? |
| 20561 | Ma''am? |
| 20561 | Move your omnibus,--"Get out of the way, there,"--"Go ahead"--"What do you block up the street, for?" |
| 20561 | Never mind the barrel,said I;"do you want this? |
| 20561 | Now, where do you live, little pigeons?--got far to go?--toes all out your shoes here in January? 20561 Paste blacking?" |
| 20561 | Pleasant sight, is it not? |
| 20561 | See what_ I''ve_ done? |
| 20561 | Sell it? |
| 20561 | Well, suppose we hide behind those coats, and just as she comes along, both of us make a spring at her?--won''t that be fun? |
| 20561 | Well, where''s the shop? |
| 20561 | What are you thinking about, dear? |
| 20561 | What do you do with the buttermilk? |
| 20561 | What has she done? 20561 What is the matter, Bridget?" |
| 20561 | What now? |
| 20561 | What''s all this? |
| 20561 | What,_ steal_? |
| 20561 | When, Cicely? |
| 20561 | Where''s my box? |
| 20561 | Where, mother-- where shall I find him? |
| 20561 | Who is Uncle Jolly? |
| 20561 | Why did you hunt in that old barrel? |
| 20561 | Will you keep hold of my hand all the time when it comes night? 20561 Wo n''t_ you_ take me to see my mamma,_ quick_?" |
| 20561 | Would it, Jemmy? 20561 You shall?" |
| 20561 | You wo n''t be naughty any more? |
| 20561 | _ Did?_ Sakes alive! 20561 _ Nothing_ to be done?" |
| 20561 | _ That_ your home? 20561 ''How do_ I_ know whether you have got any dinner or not?'' 20561 ''spose that bear had ate him up? |
| 20561 | --"What''s to pay?" |
| 20561 | --"Who''s killed?" |
| 20561 | --giving her some old dresses,"and this loaf of bread, and this bit of money for your mother?" |
| 20561 | --just as if Mr."They Say"did n''t see that they were perfectly delighted with him? |
| 20561 | A little backwoods boy afraid? |
| 20561 | After school was over he said to her,"Do you sing, Cicely?" |
| 20561 | Ah, little Hans, who is it who saith,"Leave thy fatherless children with me; I will preserve them alive?" |
| 20561 | And then the angry flush mounts to her temples, and she says,"Is there_ no law_ to punish these wicked rumsellers?" |
| 20561 | And what was to become of little, innocent Rosa? |
| 20561 | Answer me_ that_, Miss Hetty Letty?" |
| 20561 | Are you not glad that there are good, true, kind hearts left in the world, who remember that Jesus said,"_ Feed my lambs_"? |
| 20561 | Bless your blue eyes, how many stories high do you suppose I am? |
| 20561 | But did it bring back the sweet, innocent look to her eyes? |
| 20561 | But how did they get it? |
| 20561 | But how was_ I_ to know that Mrs. Harris would turn out to be an old love of his? |
| 20561 | But what do you suppose makes this new cook act so oddly when the bell rings? |
| 20561 | But who was the"Friend"? |
| 20561 | But-- there''s your little Charles-- he says to you on Saturday night,--"Mother, what day is it to- morrow?" |
| 20561 | Buy anything, to- day, ma''am?" |
| 20561 | CHILDREN, DID YOU EVER HEAR OF MR."THEY SAY?" |
| 20561 | Ca n''t she get me_ ever_?" |
| 20561 | Ca n''t they get me_ then_?" |
| 20561 | Ca n''t we go into the kitchen? |
| 20561 | Can any body be happy who makes up his mind to do wrong? |
| 20561 | Can_ your_ father and mother be as sure of YOU? |
| 20561 | Certainly;--didn''t I tell you that"_ farmers had hearts_?" |
| 20561 | Cotton clothes on? |
| 20561 | Did God ever forsake those who threw themselves on_ His_ great loving heart for comfort? |
| 20561 | Did I tell you Betsey was"alone?" |
| 20561 | Did cruel landlords ever again make their mamma tremble and cry? |
| 20561 | Did he bite you?" |
| 20561 | Did he tell Aunt Elsie about the bear? |
| 20561 | Did it? |
| 20561 | Did n''t I know that"the fairy"was the nice old man with silver locks? |
| 20561 | Did n''t Uncle Jolly make them eat till he had tightened their apron strings? |
| 20561 | Did n''t he bribe me to hold my tongue, by telling me that he would come and drink tea with me, so that he might get a peep at John and his mother? |
| 20561 | Did n''t he come? |
| 20561 | Did n''t she give me a good breakfast, though?" |
| 20561 | Did n''t she steal you away?" |
| 20561 | Did n''t they drink cider and crack nuts over the old fellow''s remains? |
| 20561 | Did n''t they know how? |
| 20561 | Did she give you all these? |
| 20561 | Did they wear cotton shawls in January? |
| 20561 | Did you ever hear of an Intelligence Office? |
| 20561 | Did you ever live in a hotel? |
| 20561 | Did you ever see a China- man? |
| 20561 | Do n''t make me fold up my hands and keep my toes still, will you, Miss Kizzy?" |
| 20561 | Do n''t she ever feel sorry, now I am away, that she used to nurse so much more than her share? |
| 20561 | Do n''t you? |
| 20561 | Do you know what that is? |
| 20561 | Do you know what_ that_ means? |
| 20561 | Do you like Indians? |
| 20561 | Do you like to hear about poor people? |
| 20561 | Do you like to see a_ man_ sewing, Charley? |
| 20561 | Do you order them round, as if they were so many dray- horses?--or do you speak pleasantly to them when you desire they should wait on you? |
| 20561 | Do you see that gun? |
| 20561 | Do you suppose a frontier boy would take refuge under a woman''s apron? |
| 20561 | Do you think that they can sleep peaceably at night? |
| 20561 | Do you? |
| 20561 | Harry, what do you think of that? |
| 20561 | Has anybody seen my little Nelly? |
| 20561 | Has n''t mother most done baking, Robert? |
| 20561 | Have you seen anything of her?" |
| 20561 | Have you weaned her yet? |
| 20561 | He ought to have had a little world all to himself, had n''t he? |
| 20561 | How came she here? |
| 20561 | How can I describe to you that meeting, when I could n''t see it for my tears? |
| 20561 | How can you be anything but the dullest and stupidest boy in the school? |
| 20561 | How could she try to lean on reeds that bent and broke beneath her? |
| 20561 | How do you suppose they''d like to change places with"children"that way? |
| 20561 | How does Tabby do? |
| 20561 | How many of my little readers have seen the Crystal Palace, in New- York? |
| 20561 | How should you like every morning to have your nose washed_ up_, instead of_ down_? |
| 20561 | How should you like not to be able to understand a word anybody there said to you, or not to be able to make_ them_ understand_ you_? |
| 20561 | How should you like to be held so near the fire that your eyes were half scorched out of your head, while your nurse was reading a novel? |
| 20561 | How should you like to be turned out( even of that miserable room) into the street, some stormy night, by a cruel landlord? |
| 20561 | How should you like to crawl to the top stair,( just to look about a little,) and pitch heels over head from the top to the bottom? |
| 20561 | How should you like to have a great fly light on your nose, and not know how to take aim at him, with your little, fat, useless fingers? |
| 20561 | How should you like to have a pin put through your dress into your skin, and have to bear it all day till your clothes were taken off at night? |
| 20561 | How should you like to reach out your hand for the pretty bright candle, and find out that it was way across the room, instead of close by? |
| 20561 | How should you like to see_ your mother_ sit down on a door step, in the dark, dark night, and droop her weary head upon her bosom and_ die_? |
| 20561 | How should you like to submit to have your toes tickled by all the little children who insisted upon"seeing the baby''s feet?" |
| 20561 | How should_ you_ relish a raw potato for supper? |
| 20561 | How was the_ old man_ to know why he loved John so well, and thought him one of the finest young men he had ever seen? |
| 20561 | How was_ I_ to know that I was to turn out to be what I always so mortally hated-- a feminine match- maker? |
| 20561 | How was_ John_ to know, when he felt such an irresistible impulse to be kind to the old man, that his hair had grown white loving his mother? |
| 20561 | How will you meet them? |
| 20561 | How would America look? |
| 20561 | How would you like that? |
| 20561 | How_ should_ she? |
| 20561 | I do n''t know about trusting my old bones up those rickety stairs,--old bones are hard to mend; did you know that?" |
| 20561 | I wonder how you treat the servants in your mother''s house? |
| 20561 | I wonder if Betty knows much herself? |
| 20561 | I wonder if I am a fool? |
| 20561 | I wonder if anybody beside myself will get out doors to- day? |
| 20561 | I wonder when I''m grown a man, if I shall have to look so nice all the time, and be so tired of doing nothing? |
| 20561 | I wonder where all the little children are? |
| 20561 | I wonder who lives over there? |
| 20561 | I wonder why my mamma do n''t love her own little boy? |
| 20561 | I''d like to know if children are to have their necks wrung like so many chickens, if they happen to"_ peep_?" |
| 20561 | I''d like to know if they have n''t just as much right in the world as grown folks? |
| 20561 | I''d like to know if, when they have a quarter given them to spend, they must_ always_ receive a bad shilling out of it at the stores, in"change"? |
| 20561 | In the midst of all this plenty, did they forget"papa?" |
| 20561 | Is n''t that good? |
| 20561 | Is not that mamma screaming? |
| 20561 | Is not that nice? |
| 20561 | It is hard telling, is n''t it? |
| 20561 | It would be good fun to play a trick on her and frighten her; would n''t it? |
| 20561 | MATTY AND MABEL; OR, WHO IS RICH?--WHO IS POOR? |
| 20561 | MY DEAR MAMMA GRIMALKIN: How_ could_ you let Miss Nipper take me away from you? |
| 20561 | Must she die and leave her_ there_? |
| 20561 | Nelly is not down by the river? |
| 20561 | Nettie''s mother smile?_ Ah, yes; for_ Nettie''s_ golden head is pillowed on her breast. |
| 20561 | No, I do n''t like these modern_ improvements_(?) |
| 20561 | Nothing pretty to look at, is there? |
| 20561 | Now tell me-- you were wishing all that bright money was_ yours_, were you not?" |
| 20561 | Now, I''d just like to know if a smart little fellow like you is going to be made such a slave of, by a miserable little dirty roll of tobacco?" |
| 20561 | Now, tell me, how came you to live with Bridget?" |
| 20561 | Oh, how should she keep her little boys pure and unspotted? |
| 20561 | Oh, my dear children, where could she have turned in that dark hour if not to_ Heaven_? |
| 20561 | Oh, was n''t_ that_ an affair? |
| 20561 | Oh, you little rogue-- come in here; where did you come from, hey? |
| 20561 | One of the gentlemen who came in with the committee asked,"Who is that young girl who said her lessons so well?" |
| 20561 | PAGE WHERE IS LITTLE NELLY? |
| 20561 | Perhaps Kitty had fallen over a stone wall, and lamed her foot-- who knew? |
| 20561 | Perhaps you will sometime come and see her, and_ then_ wo n''t we have a nice time telling stories? |
| 20561 | Poor, merry, bright- eyed little Walter!--how can I tell the rest? |
| 20561 | Robert took his little sister in his arms, and stroked her little black head, and kissed her cheek, and then he drew himself proudly up, saying,"Nina? |
| 20561 | See that tall man with the black whiskers,( do n''t he look like papa?) |
| 20561 | Shall I tell you how we tip- toed into the little egg- shell boats? |
| 20561 | She has got_ her_ work cut out for the winter, has n''t she? |
| 20561 | She is not at the neighbors? |
| 20561 | She makes good cake, though, do n''t she, Louise? |
| 20561 | So I tossed her the"saxpence,"and asked if the child had walked from the city( four miles) too? |
| 20561 | Suppose I should tell you a story to_ make_ you understand it? |
| 20561 | Tell you a story, Harry? |
| 20561 | Tell you another story, Charley? |
| 20561 | That''s it; now, how came you to be selling these things? |
| 20561 | The little girl looked timidly at the woman, who took a good look at me out of her bold, saucy, black eyes, and asked,"Is it far you''ll be going?" |
| 20561 | There now, did n''t I tell you so? |
| 20561 | WHERE IS LITTLE NELLY? |
| 20561 | Was n''t it very pitiful? |
| 20561 | Was n''t that a merry New Year''s night in Uncle Jolly''s little parlor? |
| 20561 | Was n''t that kind? |
| 20561 | Was n''t the fire warm and bright? |
| 20561 | Was not that very mean? |
| 20561 | Was she happy there? |
| 20561 | Was there ever a baby like that? |
| 20561 | Was there ever anything like it? |
| 20561 | Was_ that_ crushed mass of flesh and bone little Kitty?--_his_ Kitty?--all he had in the wide earth to love? |
| 20561 | Well, what do you think I saw here in New- York to- day? |
| 20561 | Well-- what do you think_ was_ to pay when they got there? |
| 20561 | Were not the tea cakes nice? |
| 20561 | Were their toes ever out of their shoes again? |
| 20561 | Wern''t they furious? |
| 20561 | What ails Georgey now? |
| 20561 | What could it all mean? |
| 20561 | What did he mean by that? |
| 20561 | What did she see? |
| 20561 | What do you see? |
| 20561 | What do you think you would have done had the Indians come into your door?--scampered under the bed, or seized the gun and defended your mother? |
| 20561 | What does he do for a living, Edith?" |
| 20561 | What if she had said, with the unbeliever,"There is no God?" |
| 20561 | What is the matter? |
| 20561 | What is the use of having feet, if you ca n''t scamper with them? |
| 20561 | What little darling ever could be afraid, when its hand was in_ mamma''s love clasp_? |
| 20561 | What sort of children? |
| 20561 | What sort of houses did they have there? |
| 20561 | What was the reason? |
| 20561 | What''s that? |
| 20561 | What''s to be done now? |
| 20561 | Where can my little pet be? |
| 20561 | Where do I live? |
| 20561 | Where is Nelly? |
| 20561 | Where was Mrs. Simon? |
| 20561 | Where? |
| 20561 | Where_ is_ Nelly? |
| 20561 | Where_ is_ our Nelly? |
| 20561 | Where_ is_ the little stray waif? |
| 20561 | Which do you like best, red, green, or blue?--plaids or stripes, hey? |
| 20561 | Which story did you tell her, hey?" |
| 20561 | Who arrayed the baby''s dainty little limbs for burial? |
| 20561 | Who comforted poor Fannie then? |
| 20561 | Who folded away from the weeping mother''s sight the useless caps and robes? |
| 20561 | Who made that jacket for you, hey? |
| 20561 | Who placed the tiny flowers between its waxen little fingers? |
| 20561 | Who spoke words of cheer, while her own heart was breaking?--who, but_ Chloe_? |
| 20561 | Who was_ he_? |
| 20561 | Why are his lips so ashen white? |
| 20561 | Why did God make_ her_ rich, and_ me_ poor? |
| 20561 | Why did he clothe_ her_ like a butterfly, and_ me_ like a caterpillar? |
| 20561 | Why did he let_ her_ ride in a carriage, and_ me_ go barefoot? |
| 20561 | Why did my eyes fill? |
| 20561 | Why do n''t Betsey speak to him? |
| 20561 | Why do n''t_ he_ speak to Betsey? |
| 20561 | Why does she get up and walk the floor as if afraid that sleep may overtake her? |
| 20561 | Why does she sigh? |
| 20561 | Why not? |
| 20561 | Why? |
| 20561 | Wo n''t the pretty face of her bring the shillings?'' |
| 20561 | Wo n''t you and I call on him, when we go to China? |
| 20561 | Wo n''t you look pretty going to jail with your long black curls? |
| 20561 | Wo n''t you tell Susy, or Mary, or Hatty, or Sammy, or Tommy, or even your pet Uncle Charley? |
| 20561 | Wo n''t you tell-- certain true? |
| 20561 | Wonder what ever became of that sister of mine who ran off with that poor artist? |
| 20561 | Would n''t that be a joke? |
| 20561 | Would they be good play- fellows? |
| 20561 | Would you hunt the weary old man through the streets like some wild beast? |
| 20561 | Would you taunt, and sneer, and shout in his ears,"Old crazy Tim"--"Old crazy Tim?" |
| 20561 | Would you throw another stone at him, boys? |
| 20561 | Yes; why not? |
| 20561 | You did n''t know that good boys enjoy play much better than_ bad_ ones, did you? |
| 20561 | You know the dark entry by the parlor door, Louise?" |
| 20561 | You may, perhaps you will, ask with the Frenchman,"Vat for you_ want_ to swing a cat round?" |
| 20561 | You pity Knud? |
| 20561 | You would n''t have relished living in those days, would you? |
| 20561 | _ Did n''t_ he jump? |
| 20561 | _ Do you hear?_""Yes, ma''am,"said Letty, drawing a long sigh as Mrs. Finley closed the door. |
| 20561 | _ Her_ mother? |
| 20561 | _ So ought we!_ Are you tired of my sermon? |
| 20561 | _ Two_ cups and saucers, thought I: pray, who shares this little room with that poor, pale tailor? |
| 20561 | _ Why_ does she toil? |
| 20561 | and did n''t I look as much astonished when he called, as if it had n''t been all settled two days previous? |
| 20561 | and nobody to say,"Betsey, dear, here''s your favorite bit;"or,"Betsey, dear, where''s your appetite to- day?" |
| 20561 | and these? |
| 20561 | and these?" |
| 20561 | and this? |
| 20561 | and this? |
| 20561 | and this?" |
| 20561 | do n''t you know it is time you were preparing to go to school?" |
| 20561 | gilt- edged or not gilt- edged? |
| 20561 | hooks and eyes? |
| 20561 | how? |
| 20561 | needles? |
| 20561 | oh, how can his father forget him?" |
| 20561 | or take the misery out of her heart? |
| 20561 | or_ would n''t_ they do it? |
| 20561 | pins? |
| 20561 | said Louise,"but wo n''t Mamma punish us?" |
| 20561 | said the poor wife, fixing her eyes on her dying husband, and watching his spasms;"_ nothing_ to be done? |
| 20561 | scissors? |
| 20561 | spools?" |
| 20561 | tape? |
| 20561 | want any chimneys swept, ma''am?" |
| 20561 | when? |
| 20561 | who broke all those dishes, I say?" |
| 20561 | who broke all those dishes? |
| 35507 | What do you want? |
| 35507 | As he pulled off his gloves and threw them in a corner, Uncle Bill said:"What the hell''s the matter, Jim?" |
| 35507 | Consider it well, the Event, the thing which can be spoken of and recorded; is it not in all cases some disruption, some solution of continuity? |
| 35507 | He said not a word, but took a piece of chalk and wrote like he was digging into the board,"Do you think so?" |
| 35507 | In which saying, mad as it looks, may there not still be found some grain of reason? |
| 35507 | Jim was white as death, and everybody listened, but he did n''t say anything more until Uncle Bill said:"War he beckonin'', Jim?" |
| 35507 | Nay, when our oak flowered, or put on its leaves( its glad Events), what shout of proclamation could there be? |
| 35507 | These things befell not, they were slowly done; not in an hour, but through the flight of days: what was to be said of it? |
| 34086 | And if this step had been taken, and there had been no war, what then? |
| 34086 | And without Jackson-- should we ever have had machine politics? |
| 34086 | But while he was making these terrible admissions of his own duty, what was Buchanan doing? |
| 34086 | By what means could the Confederacy have forestalled the North in the provision of a really effective navy? |
| 34086 | Could she do that? |
| 34086 | Doubtless many would have come forward gladly to claim the distinction and the legacy, but who was worthy of them? |
| 34086 | Had Penn always been in this favorable position? |
| 34086 | Had the discouragement and incredulity of his men affected him? |
| 34086 | If this incident had not suggested and been followed by the Aulick- Perry expedition, what then? |
| 34086 | Is it conceivable that northern sentiment would have permitted chattel slavery to continue? |
| 34086 | Is it too much to say that the American republic would have been fatherless without Washington? |
| 34086 | New Hampshire had refused to comply with the requisitions of the Confederation; why should it look with more favor on the Constitution? |
| 34086 | Should we have had the New England migration at all, if England had continued its calm and homogeneous development under Elizabethan influences? |
| 34086 | Was not war inevitable on that main question alone? |
| 34086 | What about slavery? |
| 34086 | What if Champlain had been more sagacious, and had made his stand on the coast of Massachusetts? |
| 34086 | What if he had become a plantation and slave owner, and had thus subjected his boy Abraham to the overmastering influence of a southern environment? |
| 34086 | What if he had come on and landed an army of trained veterans upon England''s undefended shores? |
| 34086 | What then? |
| 34086 | What was it that enabled Themistocles to win this decisive victory for Greece after disastrous defeats on land? |
| 34086 | What was it that enabled the Greeks, in the crucial test, the ultimate contingency, to turn back the Persians and maintain their independence? |
| 34086 | What was the rest of it? |
| 34086 | What would have resulted? |
| 34086 | What would the New England country and the people have been like, if Champlain had never turned back from Plymouth Bay? |
| 34086 | When--_nombre de Dios!_--does the reader suppose that this invincible fleet, ready in January, really set sail from Coruña? |
| 34086 | Who was the bravest man in England? |
| 34086 | Why was his choice thus made? |
| 34086 | Why? |
| 34086 | Will she ever be able to escape them? |
| 34086 | Would the western world have remained at the stage of cultivation in which we see Arabia to- day? |
| 34086 | Would there be a ninth? |
| 34473 | Do n''t you think,said General Lee,"that if my name is worth$ 50,000 a year, I ought to be very careful about taking care of it?" |
| 34473 | (_ MAGRUDER enters._) Why, what''s the matter? |
| 34473 | (_ ORDERLY enters and salutes._) LEE-- What is it? |
| 34473 | (_ Pointing to him._) BUCK-- Be you Captain Lee? |
| 34473 | (_ ROBERT helps her into the carriage._) ROBERT-- There, are you quite comfortable, mother? |
| 34473 | 3RD CONFEDERATE-- Didn''t Marse Robert look wonderful when he went through that door? |
| 34473 | After a moment Lee said,"Did you know those young men? |
| 34473 | Are n''t you and I pardners? |
| 34473 | BUCK-- Did you know the city gov''ment was n''t going to give you no money for your work? |
| 34473 | BUCK--(_Pointing._) Do you see them cannons up there? |
| 34473 | BUD-- Aw what''s the secret, Rob? |
| 34473 | BUD-- Don''t you want to go, Rob? |
| 34473 | But by this time he discovered that what others had taken for tents were,--well what do you suppose? |
| 34473 | Ca n''t you just imagine how the heart of Lee was torn? |
| 34473 | Could n''t you find him? |
| 34473 | Did the Rebels shoot it off? |
| 34473 | Do n''t you think most men who had been commanders- in- chief would have considered it beneath their dignity to accept a position like that? |
| 34473 | Do you think it would be wise to move the Southern capital farther South? |
| 34473 | FAT-- Well, how do you know you ca n''t if you have n''t even asked? |
| 34473 | HILL-- What mistake is that General? |
| 34473 | Have you asked your mother if you could go? |
| 34473 | LEE-- Do you think I''d be kept from doing my duty by a pack of bullies and cowards? |
| 34473 | LEE-- How can you say so? |
| 34473 | MRS. JACKSON-- Good morning General, and how are all the family? |
| 34473 | Northern troops on the other._ 1ST CONFEDERATE-- Their uniforms do n''t look much like ours, do they? |
| 34473 | One without a cap._) LEE--(_Addressing prisoner without cap._) Where is your cap? |
| 34473 | SAM-- Will you all go for to see''em, Marse Robert? |
| 34473 | SCOTT-- But do you think slavery is just? |
| 34473 | SCOTT-- But surely you could not desert the United States army? |
| 34473 | SCOTT-- Is he ill? |
| 34473 | SCOTT-- Then your sympathies are with the North? |
| 34473 | SCOTT-- Which side do you think is more to blame? |
| 34473 | SLATS-- Well say, ca n''t she stay home just for once? |
| 34473 | SLATS-- Well what do you think she is, a mind reader or something? |
| 34473 | SLATS-- Well, are n''t you going to ask her Rob? |
| 34473 | These are Virginians and Georgians, sir-- men who have never failed-- and they will not fail now-- Will you boys? |
| 34473 | We ai n''t helpless, see? |
| 34473 | What can I do for you? |
| 34473 | What greater success could come to any man than to be always a Christian and always a gentleman? |
| 34473 | Who do you suppose the bride was? |
| 34473 | Why should they care to see me? |
| 32402 | But has it not always been this way? |
| 32402 | Can you tell me what became of the man who galloped by here just ahead of us? |
| 32402 | Do you mean the man on a black horse with a white star in its forehead? |
| 32402 | Do you wish to fight? |
| 32402 | For what, my dear friend? |
| 32402 | Have you surrendered? |
| 32402 | If that is the case,said Morse,"why could not words and sentences be sent in the same way?" |
| 32402 | That boat move? 32402 Where did all these black men come from?" |
| 32402 | Why ca n''t we? |
| 32402 | Why, general, you are not alone? |
| 32402 | Yes; do you not know of it? |
| 32402 | And is it not better to read the true tale of how this was done than stories of the work of fairies and magicians? |
| 32402 | And what thought has this brought into your mind? |
| 32402 | But what could they do? |
| 32402 | CHAPTER III THREE EARLY HEROES WHAT do you think of Captain John Smith, the hero of Virginia? |
| 32402 | CHAPTER IX A HERO OF THE COLONIES DO you not think there are a great many interesting stories in American history? |
| 32402 | CHAPTER VII ROYAL GOVERNORS AND LOYAL CAPTAINS DO any of my young readers know what is meant by a Charter? |
| 32402 | CHAPTER XV THE VOYAGE OF OUR SHIP OF STATE HAVE any of my young readers ever been to Europe? |
| 32402 | Did any of my readers ever try that? |
| 32402 | Did any of my young readers ever see a Quaker? |
| 32402 | Do any of you know why, or who the Cavaliers were? |
| 32402 | Do you know what a revolution is? |
| 32402 | Do you know what this meant? |
| 32402 | Do you not think I am right in saying that the world has grown better as well as richer? |
| 32402 | Do you not think a general ought to have two good legs when he has to run as often as Santa Anna had? |
| 32402 | Do you not think it looked like a one- sided fight? |
| 32402 | Do you not think that Captain Wadsworth was a bold and daring man, and one who knew just what to do in times of trouble? |
| 32402 | Do you not think that Roger Williams was as brave a man as John Smith or Miles Standish, and as much of a hero? |
| 32402 | Do you not think the North had a right to feel very much out of heart by this time? |
| 32402 | Do you not think these fishermen were wiser than the Spaniards, who went everywhere seeking for gold, and finding very little of it? |
| 32402 | Do you not think this a very pretty story? |
| 32402 | Do you not think this was very cruel and unjust? |
| 32402 | Do you not want to know something about these oldest Americans? |
| 32402 | Do you not wish to know what became of it? |
| 32402 | Do you remember the story of Canonicus and the snake skin, and that of Miles Standish and the chiefs? |
| 32402 | Do you think those were"good old times"? |
| 32402 | Do you think you would have enjoyed that? |
| 32402 | Do you understand any better now? |
| 32402 | Do you want to know who this young traveler was? |
| 32402 | Does not this seem like magic? |
| 32402 | Have any of you heard of the wonderful battle between the"Monitor"and the"Merrimac"? |
| 32402 | Have you ever seen one of them? |
| 32402 | Have you ever thought that the United States, as an independent nation, was born in Philadelphia? |
| 32402 | He might sink or burn-- but give up the ship? |
| 32402 | How many do you think we will have when the youngest readers of this book get to be old men and women? |
| 32402 | How many of you have seen the lid of a kettle of boiling water keeping up its clatter as the steam lifts it and puffs out into the air? |
| 32402 | How many of you would have worked as hard as he did to get an education? |
| 32402 | Is it not all very wonderful? |
| 32402 | Is not that a great gain to mankind? |
| 32402 | Is not this as wonderful as the most marvelous fairy tale? |
| 32402 | It was a terrible thing to do, was it not? |
| 32402 | It was not good for much, was it? |
| 32402 | Shall I tell you the whole story of this war? |
| 32402 | Some of you may ask, what became of the old people of the country-- the Indians, who were spread all over the West? |
| 32402 | That is a pretty long step, is n''t it? |
| 32402 | The frigate"President"met the British sloop- of- war"Little Belt,"and hailed it, the captain calling through his trumpet,"What ship is that?" |
| 32402 | Then she said:"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
| 32402 | This is not so very hard to understand, is it? |
| 32402 | This seems very absurd, does it not? |
| 32402 | Was he not a man to dream of, a true hero? |
| 32402 | Was it not a difficult position for so young a man? |
| 32402 | Was not that a funny notion? |
| 32402 | Was not that a great and glorious deed? |
| 32402 | Was not this very cruel? |
| 32402 | Was not this very harsh and unjust? |
| 32402 | Was this not America? |
| 32402 | What did they do? |
| 32402 | What do any of my young readers know about the Delaware River? |
| 32402 | What do you know about these Indians? |
| 32402 | What do you think the brave Perry did then? |
| 32402 | What do you think the people did? |
| 32402 | What were these things? |
| 32402 | What were they to do? |
| 32402 | What will we see? |
| 32402 | What would you have done if you had been in Balboa''s place, and wanted gold to pay your debts? |
| 32402 | When it reached there, on May 24th, the first message sent was one which Miss Ellsworth had chosen from the Bible,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 32402 | Where was Cornwallis during this time? |
| 32402 | While all this was going on, what was becoming of the native people of the country, the Indians? |
| 32402 | Who knows but that he was told there of what the Northmen had done? |
| 32402 | Who shall be President? |
| 32402 | Why? |
| 32402 | Would you care to be told what took place afterwards? |
| 32402 | he said, in great astonishment;"the passage of my bill?" |
| 31272 | But think of my situation, and then ask your heart if I be_ without excuse_? 31272 Do you dress any special way when you write?" |
| 31272 | Do you know that dull- eyed, gin- sodden lout leaning against the post out there is immeasurably your intellectual superior? 31272 Do you write any special time?" |
| 31272 | Does n''t Mrs. M. do that? |
| 31272 | Have you got it done? 31272 If you were a man,"said one girl to another,"and knew women as well as you do now, whom would you marry?" |
| 31272 | Indeed,said the old woman,"and did you ask all the animals and plants? |
| 31272 | Is it so wonderful? |
| 31272 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 31272 | Matter is indestructible,so the scientists say, but what of the love- letter that is reduced to ashes? |
| 31272 | My arms await thee,she cries in her pleading,"Why wait for its coming, when I am thy needing?" |
| 31272 | Then it takes you longer than it does most people, does n''t it? |
| 31272 | Well, old fellow,I said,"did you do as you intended?" |
| 31272 | Well,a man once said to me,"how much did you make out of your book this year?" |
| 31272 | What do you write with-- a pen or a pencil? |
| 31272 | What else did you say? |
| 31272 | Where did it loiter so long? 31272 Why do you not shoot with the arrows at Balder?" |
| 31272 | Why, can you write on a typewriter? |
| 31272 | Why, do you have to go all over it, after it is done? |
| 31272 | Would n''t it be easier to write it with a pencil first and then copy it? |
| 31272 | You have to write it all out with a pencil, first, do n''t you? |
| 31272 | ''What,''said he,''Have you not forgiven God Almighty?'' |
| 31272 | A very small maiden with very bright eyes once came to her mother with the question:"Mamma, do you think I shall ever have a chance to get married?" |
| 31272 | And what of the city apartment, which boasts a radiator and gas grate, but no chimney? |
| 31272 | Are not organdies, dimities, and embroidered muslins fully as becoming to the women who trip daintily through the pages of men''s books? |
| 31272 | Are the men whom we elect to public office our masters or our servants? |
| 31272 | Are we to suppose that a wife is a woman who does general housework for board and clothes, with a few kind words thrown in? |
| 31272 | Are we women such children that we can not deal wisely with our intellectual inferiors?" |
| 31272 | At last I cried to her who held the book, So fair and calm she stood, I see her yet;"Why write these things within this book of Love? |
| 31272 | Blue flannel, with cascades of white lace-- could anything be more attractive? |
| 31272 | But what is poor Santa Claus to do when the chimney leads to the furnace? |
| 31272 | Call the roll of the great and how many women''s names will be found there? |
| 31272 | Dear little Love, may I come in And make you mine alone? |
| 31272 | Do the charm and uncertainty of it ever fade? |
| 31272 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 31272 | Do you ever think of these things? |
| 31272 | Do you just sit down and do it?" |
| 31272 | Do you remember the Spanish anecdote? |
| 31272 | Do you think the cursed rats( at his instigation I suppose) did not eat up my pocket book, which was in my pocket, within an inch of my head? |
| 31272 | Does Smith know the little red- headed girl who was on the piazza this morning? |
| 31272 | Guests occasionally inquired,"What have you done to that maid of yours?" |
| 31272 | Have n''t you found out that women are not particularly interested in anecdotes? |
| 31272 | How often do you think she has planned little things to make your home- coming pleasant, which you have never noticed? |
| 31272 | How would you like to have the graces of some other man continually dinned into your ears? |
| 31272 | If love means harmony, why not try a little of it in the kitchen? |
| 31272 | If she presses his ties, why should he not learn to iron her bits of fine lace? |
| 31272 | Is it strange that the heart of the mother tightens with sudden pain? |
| 31272 | Is n''t she? |
| 31272 | Is n''t that a dear kimono?" |
| 31272 | Is she not still in some cases a cave- dweller, while he roams the highways of the world? |
| 31272 | It looks as well as many things which are commonly welded into dressing- sacks; then why this invidious distinction? |
| 31272 | Just like the most of them after all, is n''t he? |
| 31272 | Logical, is n''t it? |
| 31272 | My friend(?) |
| 31272 | Nay, start not, thy will Is yet supreme, for art thou not a man? |
| 31272 | Red, now-- is anything prettier than red? |
| 31272 | She asked, what shall"we"do about this or that? |
| 31272 | She ca n''t sew, because it makes a pain between her shoulders, and indeed why should she sew when she has plenty of dressing- sacks? |
| 31272 | Should we have had_ Hamlet_, if at the completion of the first act Mr. Shakespeare had given birth to twins, when he had made clothes for only one? |
| 31272 | Should we not be proud because they consider us so much stronger and wiser than they? |
| 31272 | That''s nice of him, is n''t it? |
| 31272 | The girl turned pale, then the son said:"You''ll take the head of the table, wo n''t you, mother?" |
| 31272 | The roses nod to the sound of the waves, And the bluebells sweet are ringing; Do you hear the music, Dorothy dear? |
| 31272 | The song that the angels are singing? |
| 31272 | What colour were the roses? |
| 31272 | What dead fingers taught Thy music to awake in ecstasy Beyond our human dreams? |
| 31272 | What do you do when it is done?" |
| 31272 | What shall she wear?" |
| 31272 | What though upon my finger gleams no ring, Save that cheap turquoise that I bought myself? |
| 31272 | What wonder that she had no time for an afternoon tea? |
| 31272 | What wonder that she yielded at last and promised to marry him? |
| 31272 | What would have become of Spencer''s_ Data of Ethics_ if, while he was writing it, he had two dressmakers in the house? |
| 31272 | When she did well, I praised her, as I had all along, but instead of saying,"Iss dat so?" |
| 31272 | Whence, oh whence, comes this fondness for lawn? |
| 31272 | Where were the authorities, and why was not"Miss Sallie"taken to the detention hospital, pending an inquiry into her sanity? |
| 31272 | Who can say what momentous changes might have been wrought in history had Washington married his first love? |
| 31272 | Why may we not pass onward and forget?" |
| 31272 | Why should n''t I do something for you?" |
| 31272 | Wilt thou not stay? |
| 31272 | Yet, has your heart a tiny door Where I may peep within? |
| 31272 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 31272 | dost thou hear? |
| 31272 | instead of"what do_ you_ want?" |
| 31272 | what shall"we"have for dinner? |
| 26064 | After going into a war for humanity, were we so craven that we should seek freedom from further trouble at the expense of civilization? |
| 26064 | After this flat contradiction of the court''s former dictum, what happened? |
| 26064 | And next, shall we not probably fare best in the end if we try to profit somewhat by the experience others have had in like cases? |
| 26064 | And why is life impossible to Americans in Manila and Cebu and Iloilo, but attractive to the throngs of Europeans who have built up those cities? |
| 26064 | Are the American people to rise to the occasion? |
| 26064 | Are the old energy and the old courage gone? |
| 26064 | Are the people now lacking in the enterprise and vigor which Mr. Casserly claimed for them? |
| 26064 | Are they to be as great as their country? |
| 26064 | Are they to be our wards, objects of our duty and our care; or are they to be our full partners? |
| 26064 | Are we content, for example, with the way we have dealt with the negro problem in the Southern States? |
| 26064 | Are we not morally culpable and disgraced before the civilized world if we leave it as bad or worse? |
| 26064 | Are we not, then, bound in honor and morals to see to it that the government which replaces Spanish rule is better? |
| 26064 | Are we to be discouraged by the cry that the new possessions are worthless? |
| 26064 | Are we to believe those men of to- day who tell us it is not worth crossing? |
| 26064 | Because they are helpless and needy and on our hands, must we take them into partnership? |
| 26064 | Because we are going to help them, are we bound to marry them? |
| 26064 | Brushing aside, then, these bugbears, gentlemen, what are the obvious duties of the hour? |
| 26064 | But does not this, if applied to the present situation, seem also to miss an important distinction? |
| 26064 | But have the Californians of this generation abandoned the bridge? |
| 26064 | But is it to the interest of the sincere and patriotic among the discontented to produce either result? |
| 26064 | But is that all? |
| 26064 | But is there not another question, more important, which first demands consideration? |
| 26064 | But what does our experience show? |
| 26064 | But what, then, are we going to do with Porto Rico? |
| 26064 | But who believes he can stop the avalanche? |
| 26064 | But why not turn over that commercial center and the island on which it is situated to the Tagals? |
| 26064 | But would a wise man kick the stepping- stone away? |
| 26064 | By what right do statesmen now venture to think that they can leave our national interests out of the account? |
| 26064 | Can a nation with safety set such limits to its development? |
| 26064 | Can there be a doubt of the duty to make the best of it? |
| 26064 | Can we grow tobacco in Cuba, but not in Cebu; or rice in Louisiana, but not in Luzon? |
| 26064 | Can we mine all over the world, from South Africa to the Klondike, but not in Palawan? |
| 26064 | Can your Scott shipyards only turn out men- of- war? |
| 26064 | Can your Senator Perkins only run ships that creep along the coast? |
| 26064 | Cloud, and even come down, if they liked, to St. Paul and Minneapolis? |
| 26064 | Did I hear a public opponent but personal friend over there murmur as his reply,"Not much of anything"? |
| 26064 | Did Mr. Seward betray the Constitution and violate his oath in buying Alaska without the purpose of making it a State? |
| 26064 | Did he himself, then, carry his own words to such extremes as these professed disciples now demand? |
| 26064 | Did she deserve so badly of us that, even in a hurry, we should do this thing to her in the name of humanity? |
| 26064 | Do we remember his birthday and forget his words? |
| 26064 | Do you ask how? |
| 26064 | Do you know of any other civilized nation of the first or even of the second class that would n''t jump at that option on the Philippines? |
| 26064 | Does peace pacify? |
| 26064 | Does protection protect? |
| 26064 | Does the prospect alarm? |
| 26064 | Has it grown old before its time; is its natural strength abated? |
| 26064 | Has it? |
| 26064 | Has our system been found weaker, then, than other forms of government, less adaptable to emergencies, and with people less fit to cope with them? |
| 26064 | Has the race shriveled under these summer skies? |
| 26064 | Has the soul of this people shrunk within them? |
| 26064 | Have the grandsons so degenerated that they are incapable of colonizing at all, or of managing colonies? |
| 26064 | Have the limits he scorned been since assigned, and do the Californians of to- day assent to the restriction? |
| 26064 | Have we not a better and more urgent use for our time now than in showing why some of us would have liked them settled differently? |
| 26064 | Have we the right to decide whether we shall hold or abandon the conquered territory, solely, or even mainly as a matter of national policy? |
| 26064 | Have you considered for whom we hold these advantages in trust? |
| 26064 | Have you considered what urgent need there will be for those new fields? |
| 26064 | How can it be? |
| 26064 | How could a government that put it down rest on the consent of Sulu? |
| 26064 | How could men representing this country, jealous of its honor, or with an adequate comprehension either of its duty or its rights, do otherwise? |
| 26064 | How else have these blessings been generally diffused? |
| 26064 | How long do you expect to keep New Mexico out, or Oklahoma, or Arizona? |
| 26064 | How often in the history of the world has barbarism been replaced by civilization without bloodshed? |
| 26064 | How soon are our people going to flee from Arizona? |
| 26064 | How was it then with some at the West who are discontented now? |
| 26064 | How were our own liberty and justice established and diffused on this continent? |
| 26064 | How? |
| 26064 | II WAS IT TOO GOOD A TREATY? |
| 26064 | In the absence, then, of any law- making power in the Territory, to what source must the people look for the laws by which they are to be governed? |
| 26064 | In the debate with Mr. Calhoun in February, 1849, Mr. Webster said:"What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 26064 | Is China to be our model, or Great Britain? |
| 26064 | Is a six- thousand- mile extension to a through line worthless? |
| 26064 | Is it any one with the glorious history of this continental colonization bred in his bone and leaping in his blood? |
| 26064 | Is it consistent with that spirit to hold territory permanently, or for long periods of time, without admitting it to the Union? |
| 26064 | Is it for that pitiful result that a civilized and Christian people is giving up its sons and pouring out blood and treasure in Cuba? |
| 26064 | Is it not evident that such was the case here? |
| 26064 | Is it said that elsewhere on the Pacific we can do as well without a controlling political influence as with it? |
| 26064 | Is it said that the commercial opportunities in the Orient, or at least in the Philippines, are overrated? |
| 26064 | Is it said that this is Imperialism? |
| 26064 | Is it said this danger is imaginary? |
| 26064 | Is it said we could keep them out as we have kept out sparsely settled New Mexico? |
| 26064 | Is our national motto to be,"Quixotic on the one hand, Chinese on the other"? |
| 26064 | Is that the feast to be set before the laboring men of this country? |
| 26064 | Is that the real inwardness of the Trojan horse pushed forward against our tariff wall, in the name of humanity, to suffering Porto Rico? |
| 26064 | Is the broad ocean too deep for him or too wide? |
| 26064 | Is there any need to debate whether the American people will abandon it now? |
| 26064 | Must they be developed through the territorial stage into independent States in the Union? |
| 26064 | Need we give it more attention now than Marshall did then? |
| 26064 | Or did it entitle them to suppose that he could? |
| 26064 | Or do you think it better that your Pacific railroad should end in the air? |
| 26064 | Or, better still, are we to follow the instincts of our own people? |
| 26064 | Said Mr. Webster:"What is Florida? |
| 26064 | Senator Davis has asked? |
| 26064 | Shall we trade them for something nearer home? |
| 26064 | Since when did such a war become wrong? |
| 26064 | Suppose Livingston had rejected the offer? |
| 26064 | That being so, do those of you who regret it prefer to lose all influence over the outcome? |
| 26064 | Thus men often say,"If you believe in liberty for yourself, why refuse it to the Tagals?" |
| 26064 | To what corner of the world would they not need to carry their commerce? |
| 26064 | WAS IT TOO GOOD A TREATY? |
| 26064 | WAS IT TOO GOOD A TREATY? |
| 26064 | Was Governor Haight alone, or was he in advance of his time? |
| 26064 | Was it the demonstration that what we needed was to sit under the live- oaks and"develop the individual man,"nor dare to look beyond? |
| 26064 | Well, if the elephant must be on our hands, what are we going to do with it? |
| 26064 | Well, then, how shall the islands be treated? |
| 26064 | Were we to be reproached for that? |
| 26064 | What demands on tropical productions would they not make? |
| 26064 | What do the American people in general, and without distinction of party, look to them for? |
| 26064 | What have the Tagals done for us that we should treat them better and put them on a plane higher than any of these? |
| 26064 | What holds a nation together, unless it be community of interests, character, and language, and contiguous territory? |
| 26064 | What is this increase in the shipping at your wharves? |
| 26064 | What luck did you have in keeping out others-- even Utah, with its bar sinister of the twin relic of barbarism? |
| 26064 | What outlets for their adventurous youth would they not require? |
| 26064 | What place was there in the American system for territories that were never to be States, for colonies, or for the rule of distant subject races? |
| 26064 | What shall be the policy with which, when order has been inexorably restored, we begin our dealings with the new wards of the Nation? |
| 26064 | What was to be done with them? |
| 26064 | What wise man, at least, will take the risk of starting it? |
| 26064 | What would more thoroughly insure its speedily flying to pieces than the lack of every one of these requisites? |
| 26064 | What, then, can we do with them? |
| 26064 | What, then, is the conclusion of the whole matter? |
| 26064 | Which way do the interests of California and the city of San Francisco lie? |
| 26064 | Which way do your interests lie? |
| 26064 | Who dare say that a self- respecting Power could have sailed away from Manila and repudiated the responsibilities of its victorious belligerency? |
| 26064 | Who disputes it now? |
| 26064 | Who fancies that we could then keep San Domingo and Haiti out, or any West India island that applied, or our friends the Kanakas? |
| 26064 | Who imagines that we can take in Porto Rico and keep out nearer islands when they come? |
| 26064 | Who says so? |
| 26064 | Who supposes that to be the liberty for which Aguinaldo is fighting? |
| 26064 | Who thinks he can lay his hand on the rugged edge of the Muir Glacier and compel it to advance no farther? |
| 26064 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
| 26064 | Why distress ourselves with the thought that this is only the beginning, that it opens the door to unlimited expansion? |
| 26064 | Why is every room taken in your big buildings? |
| 26064 | Why mourn because of the precedent we are establishing? |
| 26064 | Why mourn over our present course as a departure from the policy of the fathers? |
| 26064 | Why, at the first Apache outbreak after the Gadsden Purchase, did we not hasten to turn over New Mexico and Arizona to_ their_ inhabitants? |
| 26064 | Why? |
| 26064 | Why? |
| 26064 | Why? |
| 26064 | Would a government that stopped that be without just powers till the slaveholders had conferred them at a popular election? |
| 26064 | Would it be without just powers because the pirates did not vote in its favor? |
| 26064 | Would this generation judge that they had been equal to their opportunities or their duties? |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Does Debt Follow Sovereignty?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Does Peace Pacify?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Does the Monroe Doctrine Interfere?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Has the State Lost Heart and Shriveled?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Have they any Value?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: The Policy for our Dependencies] How shall we set about it? |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: The Trouble they Give-- are they Worth it?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Where is your Real Interest?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Why Take Sovereignty?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Will the Constitution Permit Withholding Statehood?] |
| 26064 | or who believes our grandchildren will be violating the Constitution in keeping it out? |
| 26064 | or, if not, how govern or get rid of them? |
| 33318 | ''A woman''s? 33318 ''Do you still believe in the existence of the treasure?'' |
| 33318 | ''What''s in they, Captain?'' 33318 Can you tell the names of any persons that you would make use of in your defense?" |
| 33318 | Do you think I was a pirate? |
| 33318 | Do you think William Moore was one of those that was for taking her? |
| 33318 | Had you any discourse with Captain Kidd after this, about the man''s death? |
| 33318 | Have you any more to say, Captain Kidd? |
| 33318 | Have you those passes? |
| 33318 | How does he know what he is charged with? 33318 How long was this ago?" |
| 33318 | Might we venture to advance the theory that the Divine Rod was known and used nearly two thousand years ago? 33318 Mr. Kidd, do you know what you mean by matters of law?" |
| 33318 | Was that the reason that he struck Moore, because this ship was not taken? |
| 33318 | Was there a mutiny among the men? |
| 33318 | What can he have counsel for before he has pleaded? |
| 33318 | What matter of law can you have? |
| 33318 | What ship was that which had the French passes? |
| 33318 | What was the provocation for throwing the bucket? |
| 33318 | What was the reason the blow was given to the gunner? |
| 33318 | What were their names? 33318 What would you have counsel for?" |
| 33318 | What''s that for? |
| 33318 | When was this mutiny you speak of? |
| 33318 | Where were they then? |
| 33318 | Who hides it? |
| 33318 | Why, is it hid all around? |
| 33318 | Will you plead to the indictment? |
| 33318 | Would you have me plead and not have my vindication by me? |
| 33318 | You heard that one, Captain Elms, say they were French passes? |
| 33318 | ''And what then?'' |
| 33318 | ''And,''says he,( the captain)''have I brought you to ruin? |
| 33318 | ''Damn you for villains, who are you, and from whence come you?'' |
| 33318 | ''Heaven, you fool,''says Sutton,''Did you ever hear of any pirate going thither? |
| 33318 | ''What is to become of the country, plundered by land, plundered by sea? |
| 33318 | ''Why not, the brutes? |
| 33318 | ''Why,''says I,''may we take the ship because we are poor?'' |
| 33318 | At last he saw it and cried out with some agony:"''_ What is this? |
| 33318 | Did Kidd have reason to suppose that she would take his gifts and try to befriend him? |
| 33318 | Did you see their basnets glitter?'' |
| 33318 | Do they drive women in their gangs?'' |
| 33318 | Do you hear, Bradingham, what he says?" |
| 33318 | He says,( Kidd),''Would you have had me take this ship? |
| 33318 | How long have you had notice of your trial?" |
| 33318 | Is not the cold- blooded murder inconceivable barbarity, and the burying the body over the treasure too dramatic and buccaneer- like? |
| 33318 | Or might not the Spaniard have lied from love of lying and mystifying his simple shipmate, or might he not have been raving? |
| 33318 | Says I,''How will you do that?'' |
| 33318 | Seaman Hugh Parrott was then called and asked by Kidd:"Do you know the reason why I struck Moore?" |
| 33318 | Thereupon Kidd called Abel Owens, one of his sailors, and asked him:"Can you tell which way this bucket was thrown?" |
| 33318 | These explorers finished when[ Transcriber''s note: what?] |
| 33318 | Upon him saying this, says Captain Kidd,''Have I ruined you, ye dog?'' |
| 33318 | Was he discouraged? |
| 33318 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 33318 | What shall plead for them? |
| 33318 | Whence comes this?_''And then with changed countenance they told him how and where they got it. |
| 33318 | Where is the dazzling treasure of Samarcand? |
| 33318 | Where is the wealth of Antioch, and where the jewels which Solomon gave the Queen of Sheba? |
| 33318 | Who''d you reckon, Sunday- school superintendents?" |
| 33318 | Why did he not tell it before? |
| 33318 | _ My dear reader, do you wish me to speak candidly? |
| 33318 | cries out Salem Dick;"What for, my jumpin''beau? |
| 33318 | is there not yet a Room for Sovereign Grace to be display''d, in their Conversion and Salvation? |
| 35693 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 35693 After tracing the course of events recorded in the foregoing pages, the questions naturally arise-- What has been the result? 35693 Does any one suppose that a mere microscopic concession like this would alone appease a conscience wounded and lacerated by thesin of slavery?" |
| 35693 | Mr. Howell says, when speaking of the Bible arguments in behalf of slavery:--"Give up my advocacy of abolition? |
| 35693 | What has been the influence of these clerical fanatics? |
| 35693 | What spirit of man ever stood upon earth with bolder front and wielded fiercer weapons? |
| 35693 | what have the abolitionists gained? |
| 35747 | 16)| 5.5| 26.0| 5.00| 0.19| 10| 343|"| 0.06| 79|| 1893| Phillips| 22.0| 136.0| 402.00| 3.00| 28| 500? |
| 35747 | In 1564 René de Laudonnière(? |
| 35747 | One naturally inquires why the high speed of wings, and why the progressive increase of speed at their tips and posterior margins? |
| 35747 | | 100? |
| 35747 | | Ft.||||| 1879| Tatin| 6.2| 7.5| 3.85| 0.51| 18| 100? |
| 35747 | | Steam| 5.6| 72? |
| 35747 | |Compressed| 0.03| 110? |
| 35747 | || 1894| Maxim*| 50.0| 4000.0| 8000.00| 2.5| 36| 300? |
| 35573 | A pension? 35573 And where might you be going?" |
| 35573 | To Canada? 35573 What can a justice do,"he asks,"when the whole country combines against him?" |
| 35573 | Where might you come from, friend? |
| 35573 | Who is that tall Vermont colonel? |
| 35573 | And of whom is your present army( I do not confine the question to this part of it, but will extend it to the whole) composed? |
| 35573 | And what is that?" |
| 35573 | And what might take you there?" |
| 35573 | And what might you get a pension for, friend?" |
| 35573 | Have n''t we waited long enough on them? |
| 35573 | Shall I put him under guard?" |
| 34768 | And who should lead in it if not ourselves? |
| 34768 | Are we entered in the international handicap for the grand prize of empire and world- wide ascendancy? |
| 34768 | Are we indeed a"menace to the world''s peace,"or only to those who would disturb that peace? |
| 34768 | Are we to have part or lot in this complex assignment of duties? |
| 34768 | As we have been, shall we so continue? |
| 34768 | But how long is this to continue? |
| 34768 | But if, on the other hand, we set up good government in the colonies, how long shall we be content with misrule at home? |
| 34768 | But is that all? |
| 34768 | But still the opponents of expansion continue to ask, What have we to do with China? |
| 34768 | But with what result? |
| 34768 | Can they do it? |
| 34768 | Can we dodge those responsibilities? |
| 34768 | How else are we to get it? |
| 34768 | Is it hypocrisy or ignorance? |
| 34768 | Is it imagined that we can administer colonies after this method? |
| 34768 | Is this indictment too severe? |
| 34768 | Kipling''s lines are apropos:"What should they know of England Who only England know?" |
| 34768 | Not by any means that it is perfect-- what human institution is perfect? |
| 34768 | Ought we to do so if we can? |
| 34768 | What are we to do if that surplus be thrown back on our hands? |
| 34768 | What is to be our policy toward those remote islands?--to retain them or to let them go? |
| 34768 | What nobler business is there, for man or nation? |
| 34768 | What of the year to come? |
| 34768 | What of the years that stretch out before us as we approach the threshold of the new century? |
| 34768 | When is that time to come? |
| 34768 | Why should the United States concern itself to guard the"open door"in that empire, or to prevent the establishment of"spheres of influence?" |
| 34768 | Will it even pay? |
| 26963 | And a very pretty business you made of it, did n''t you, miss? |
| 26963 | And desert your daughter? |
| 26963 | And did you stay there? |
| 26963 | And how did you find it there? |
| 26963 | And is she there now? |
| 26963 | And it''s bigger''n this, I''ll bet Ai n''t it, now? |
| 26963 | And whom do you suspect of taking it? |
| 26963 | And why not? |
| 26963 | And you borrowed it? 26963 And,"said she, with a smile,"you are partly to blame; for how could I help comparing your behavior to me with his? |
| 26963 | Are they so? |
| 26963 | Aunt Margaret,--girls,said she,"do you know that, after all, you''ve got a thief in the house? |
| 26963 | But surely, Count, you would not presume to dispute Mr. Webster''s opinion on a question of constitutional law? |
| 26963 | But who was it? |
| 26963 | But you do n''t mean to go with them to Europe, Lucretia? |
| 26963 | Ca n''t you find sewing for Hepsy? |
| 26963 | Can not you read, Rhoda? |
| 26963 | Did you? |
| 26963 | Do you love him? |
| 26963 | Do you really think so? |
| 26963 | Fanny wo n''t go, I suppose? 26963 For what offence, if you please?" |
| 26963 | Hate him? 26963 Hate you, child? |
| 26963 | Have you never gone to school? |
| 26963 | How do I know? 26963 How long ago was that?" |
| 26963 | How valuable? |
| 26963 | Lucretia,said grandmother,"explain yourself; what do you mean now?" |
| 26963 | Me, my lord? |
| 26963 | Miss Dudley? 26963 Miss Morne, my dear, home a''-ready? |
| 26963 | Ned,said I, as soon as I could get a word with him,"there is Joe Breck''s sister; where is Joe?" |
| 26963 | No, no, no,said Griffith, deprecatingly;"but why did she not tell me?" |
| 26963 | O, did n''t I see her at the window? |
| 26963 | O, do n''t you know? 26963 O, you feel above looking at town- poor''s things, do n''t you? |
| 26963 | On the fuddle? |
| 26963 | One word: do you love him? |
| 26963 | Postscript.--My poor friend, to what end think you I sent you down in the coach with her? |
| 26963 | Rhoda,said I,"should n''t you like these on your bureau? |
| 26963 | Sit beside you, Kate? |
| 26963 | The best of care? |
| 26963 | The pleurisy? 26963 To the poor- house? |
| 26963 | Was his name Joseph? |
| 26963 | Well,said he,"has this Carrick shown a sense of your goodness?" |
| 26963 | What d''ye mean? |
| 26963 | What did she say? |
| 26963 | What did you do with it? |
| 26963 | What do you say? |
| 26963 | What is Rhoda? |
| 26963 | What is amiss? 26963 What is that for?" |
| 26963 | What pope or prelate now Performeth what Christ hight[28]? |
| 26963 | What, would you we d a woman in my condition? 26963 What,"said she,"think you I''ll let you out of my sight? |
| 26963 | Where did you get those swamp- pinks, Rhoda? |
| 26963 | Where do you live? |
| 26963 | Where is Joe? |
| 26963 | Whither are you going? 26963 Who is Miss Reeny?" |
| 26963 | Who is she? |
| 26963 | Who made your dress, Rhoda? |
| 26963 | Who was Jinny Collins, Rhoda? |
| 26963 | Who''d have thought the little thing had so much spunk in her? 26963 Why I have come to you? |
| 26963 | Why did you not come near me for ten days? |
| 26963 | Why do you care to do such things, Rhoda? |
| 26963 | Why in Cumberland more than in Lancashire? |
| 26963 | Why not? 26963 Why not? |
| 26963 | Why, what is amiss? |
| 26963 | Why? |
| 26963 | Will you be kind enough to explain? |
| 26963 | You did n''t think so when you bought yourn, did you, now? |
| 26963 | You do n''t? |
| 26963 | You hain''t got any old things, coats and trousers and such, all worn out, have you? 26963 _ You_ to be_ my_ witness?" |
| 26963 | ''Fanny?'' |
| 26963 | ***** What if it should be discovered to be all a mistake, that people, who were supposed to have died long ago, are really dead? |
| 26963 | *****"Is it a dream? |
| 26963 | Ambition is not for him, for ambition aspires; and what object has he to aspire to? |
| 26963 | And if the well can be thus wrought on, what can be expected of the weak? |
| 26963 | And is such a woman to be insulted? |
| 26963 | And what must you think I am made of, to go from one man to another, like that?" |
| 26963 | Are you not to be paid for telling us this romance? |
| 26963 | At Leipzig the Allies alone had more guns than both armies had at Sadowa,--but what were the cannon of those days compared to those of these times? |
| 26963 | At length he spoke:--"Don''t you think a young girl in the kitchen, to help Dorothy, would save a good many steps?" |
| 26963 | Baggage? |
| 26963 | Black Midnight''s feet wait on the shore, To bear me-- where? |
| 26963 | Born slaves and hopelessly debased and ignorant, they began to ask the question,--"When Adam delved and Eve span, Who then was the gentleman?" |
| 26963 | But how could I go? |
| 26963 | But how could she get possession of what Belgium holds? |
| 26963 | But what did Fanny think? |
| 26963 | But where can I see Miss Newcome?" |
| 26963 | But would it not be wrong to stay and see Jim? |
| 26963 | Ca n''t you do anything to help me?" |
| 26963 | Can you hear the sparrow in the lane Singing above the graves? |
| 26963 | Can you make butter?" |
| 26963 | Do you suppose I could?" |
| 26963 | Does this explain all the Jerusalems which are scattered through our popular flora,--as Jerusalem Beans and Jerusalem Cherries? |
| 26963 | Goin''to be in, a spell, now?" |
| 26963 | Good, uncomplaining, patient, I had always seen her,--happy, how seldom!--when, indeed, till now? |
| 26963 | Griffith started up, and cried,"What is wrong, in God''s name?" |
| 26963 | Had you not better go on cross- examining the witness? |
| 26963 | Hain''t it, now?" |
| 26963 | Hath she not gone through grief enow? |
| 26963 | Have you?" |
| 26963 | He might have been Dictator had he pleased; but what, to a man wearied with authority and dignity, would dictatorship be worth? |
| 26963 | How could I die and leave thee in doubt of my forgiveness, and my love? |
| 26963 | How could I stay in Greenville? |
| 26963 | I expect I''ll have to take your old gowns; hain''t you got any? |
| 26963 | I made it every bit myself; ai n''t it going to be beautiful?" |
| 26963 | I might be as sad as I would now; and who could wonder? |
| 26963 | If I can clear you? |
| 26963 | Is he who took the sword to perish by it? |
| 26963 | Is the Prussian sovereign that stronger man of whose coming Croesus, that type of all prosperous sovereigns, was warned? |
| 26963 | Is there nothing else? |
| 26963 | Is this caricature? |
| 26963 | It''s real gay, ai n''t it, now?" |
| 26963 | May I ask what was, or is, the nature of your connection with him? |
| 26963 | My husband alive? |
| 26963 | My senses,--have they dropped asleep? |
| 26963 | Only bag? |
| 26963 | Perhaps I shall see Joe again; who knows?" |
| 26963 | Said I,"For God''s sake speak the truth: what does G. G. stand for?" |
| 26963 | See here, be I going to sleep with that colored woman?" |
| 26963 | Seems as if I hearn tell your ma went off in a kind of a gallopin''decline, did n''t she?" |
| 26963 | Shall you prove it to be his handwriting? |
| 26963 | Should you like it?--and-- shall you remember?" |
| 26963 | The Devil, he was busy at my ear, and whispered me,''If the fools in Cumberland hang her, what fault o''thine? |
| 26963 | Then think of her virtues,"--(here the writer began to lose her temper,)--"where can you hope to find such another? |
| 26963 | Then what makes you think he is Griffith Gaunt? |
| 26963 | Trumpet notes Still mingle with a dreamy doubt Of Where? |
| 26963 | Was n''t that his carriage at the door? |
| 26963 | Wealth? |
| 26963 | Well, now how do you know that this Thomas Leicester was Griffith Gaunt? |
| 26963 | Were you his wife,--or his mistress? |
| 26963 | What do_ you_ say?" |
| 26963 | What has he made of me? |
| 26963 | What hope could the Prussians have, a month before the march to Moscow was resolved upon? |
| 26963 | What reason had I to give? |
| 26963 | What right have you to lose blood for her?" |
| 26963 | What say you, Brother Wiltshire? |
| 26963 | What shall I do?" |
| 26963 | What was the remedy? |
| 26963 | What would have been the effect had the army and the influence of Brandenburg been placed at the disposal of Louis XIV.? |
| 26963 | What, shall I take the place of God, and punish the evil- doers, because''t is me they wrong? |
| 26963 | What, then, is the smallest thing of that reign? |
| 26963 | What, would you rather be condemned for murder, than let me show them you are innocent? |
| 26963 | Whenever she confessed a fault, she was sure to turn slyly round and say,"But what could one expect of me? |
| 26963 | Where am I? |
| 26963 | Who is she?" |
| 26963 | Who shall say? |
| 26963 | Why does he not come himself?" |
| 26963 | Why not will we Christians Of Christ''s good be as kind As Jews, that be our lores- men[43]? |
| 26963 | Why, sir, what do you seek in a wife? |
| 26963 | Why, then, did Prussia give so firm but civil a negative in answer to his demand? |
| 26963 | Why?" |
| 26963 | Will you, dear Sir George? |
| 26963 | Would n''t you, now?" |
| 26963 | Would not this, in other words, be the separation of the intellect from the heart? |
| 26963 | Ye of the sacred red right hand, Who count, around our camp- fire light, Dear names within the shadowy land, Why do ye whisper_ mine_ to- night? |
| 26963 | You look at me: do you think I can not? |
| 26963 | You saw him alive four days ago? |
| 26963 | _ Am_ I? |
| 26963 | _ Judge._ What is that? |
| 26963 | _ Judge._ What is that? |
| 26963 | _ Mercy._ Is this a place or a time for jesting? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ Do you know Mr. Griffith Gaunt? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ Do you know Thomas Leicester? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ Have you that writing? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ How was he shod? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ On foot, or on horseback? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ Was he at your place in October last? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ When did you see Mr. Gaunt last? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ Which way went he on leaving you? |
| 26963 | _ Prisoner._ With boots on, or shoes? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ And there concerted this ingenious defence? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ And you mean to swear that Griffith Gaunt answered an advertisement inviting Thomas Leicester? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ For naught? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ Let me see your marriage- certificate, if you have one? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ O, he called himself Thomas Leicester, did he? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ What are you to receive for this evidence? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ What? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ Why, what is this? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ You do n''t know whether you were married to the man or not? |
| 26963 | _ Whitworth._ You were in the prisoner''s company yesterday? |
| 26963 | a wretch like me, Kate? |
| 26963 | ai n''t it perfindiculur wonderful?" |
| 26963 | and Whither? |
| 26963 | and what would people think was my reason? |
| 26963 | and you the one to come and tell me so? |
| 26963 | borrowed jewelry? |
| 26963 | family? |
| 26963 | said grandmother, smiling,--"a diamond one?" |
| 26963 | title? |
| 26963 | to Lancaster?" |
| 26963 | what are you doing there?" |
| 26963 | what? |
| 26963 | who could hope to see Fanny enjoying them for any length of time, till she had done with time? |
| 26963 | who knows when you and I shall ever be together again?" |
| 26963 | will the doctor come, do you think? |
| 22036 | And first, ought this promise be fulfilled? 22036 Are McKinley and Butterworth candidates for Senator?" |
| 22036 | But some of you may say, all this is very well, but what will you do to save the Union? 22036 Can I ask your favorable influence and co- operation? |
| 22036 | Do you fear the event of the contest? 22036 Do you find anything in the Springfield speech to moderate or modify?" |
| 22036 | Do you think the native planters, the wealthier classes, that is, favor annexation to the United States? |
| 22036 | Do you think the public will be likely to respond largely to his efforts? |
| 22036 | How can we avert a calamity at which humanity and civilization shudder? 22036 How do you account for the circulation of the reports that you are not entirely loyal to Sherman?" |
| 22036 | I ask you, as the representative of a brave people, what shall we do? 22036 Is not the bill, as it passed, substantially the bill of the tariff commission?" |
| 22036 | Is not this a good time to try the experiment of a Republican representative from the Louisville district? 22036 Is there no hope of persuasion of the southern people at large to see the justice of the demand for equal political rights?" |
| 22036 | Is this to be only a dream? 22036 My Dear Sir:--Could you speak at Portland, Tuesday, July 23, and then during the same week at Augusta and Bangor-- say 25th-27th? |
| 22036 | Now what is that something? 22036 Now, Mr. president, how shall it be done, and when shall it be done? |
| 22036 | Now, if the south have free trade, how can you collect revenues in the eastern cities? 22036 Now, what are those general principles? |
| 22036 | Now, what is this question? 22036 Should we undertake to say that the secretary did wrong in exceeding the limit at$ 356,000,000? |
| 22036 | Suppose it to be conceded that the constitution should be amended, what amendment will satisfy the south? 22036 The only question will be, how can this be accomplished? |
| 22036 | Then you say positively that you are not down here to look after your fences for a presidential boom in 1888? |
| 22036 | Was there any urgent necessity for reducing taxes? |
| 22036 | What about the persistent charge of unfriendliness to southern people and the accusation that you are shaking the bloody shirt? |
| 22036 | What can we do for peace and conciliation? 22036 What do we propose to do now? |
| 22036 | What have they done? 22036 What of Major McKinley''s election to Congress?" |
| 22036 | What then is the law it is proposed to repeal? 22036 What then was done? |
| 22036 | Where will be the four million slaves whom by your policy you have emancipated? 22036 Who among us would not be impressed by such scenes? |
| 22036 | Why has not this obligation been performed? 22036 You do not admit that the two speeches are in two voices?" |
| 22036 | You stand by the speech, then? |
| 22036 | ''Do you consider the price paid by the syndicate for these bonds as good?'' |
| 22036 | ''Do you expect any opposition from Congress as the reply to this negotiation and the near probability of specie payments?'' |
| 22036 | ''Has any man said,''he asked,''that Governor Foraker is a bad man; that he is not a good man? |
| 22036 | ''How much gold have you absolutely got for resumption to- day?'' |
| 22036 | ''Is there any disadvantage in negotiating through the syndicate?'' |
| 22036 | ''Must a government, of necessity, be too_ strong_ for the liberties of its own people, or too_ weak_ to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 22036 | ''This is your third visit on the general object of resumption? |
| 22036 | ''Why,''says the speaker;''because he has brought greenbacks up to par value, and is in favor of honest money?'' |
| 22036 | ''You do not anticipate that they will take the$ 10,000,000 and decline the other$ 40,000,000?'' |
| 22036 | ''You failed to get the bank philosophers to get you the$ 50,000,000 of gold?'' |
| 22036 | A very eventful visit, is n''t it, in the story of our finances?'' |
| 22036 | Although it may not receive these notes for customs duties, why can it not receive these notes in payment of bonds? |
| 22036 | And I here come to what I regard as a painful feature to discuss-- how have we redeemed our promise? |
| 22036 | And from these columns are there not more than this small number that would rush upon even certain death at their country''s call? |
| 22036 | And if the public creditor had no safety, what chance would the national banks-- creations of our own and subject to our will-- have in Congress? |
| 22036 | And if we can reopen these questions, why not reopen the laws requiring the payment of either interest or principal of the public debt? |
| 22036 | And why not? |
| 22036 | And why should we? |
| 22036 | Are the agencies and measures prescribed in the law sufficient for the purpose? |
| 22036 | Are the grateful thanks of your countrymen and posterity no inducement to valorous acts? |
| 22036 | Are they not yours as well as mine? |
| 22036 | Are we bound to build up the interest of one section or one community at the expense of another or of the whole country? |
| 22036 | Are we not dividing ourselves for their benefit? |
| 22036 | Are we not in danger of quarreling about terms of conciliation, when traitors are overthrowing the government we wish to preserve? |
| 22036 | Are we prepared now to fix a day when we will pay these notes in coin? |
| 22036 | Are you all crazy?" |
| 22036 | Are you aroused into madness by political defeat? |
| 22036 | Are you cowards, that you would flee from an apprehension? |
| 22036 | As they have decided in favor of a commission, why should we insist upon it that they shall do the work themselves? |
| 22036 | At Toledo, when conversing with a gentleman about the condition of affairs in the south, I was asked"What are you going to do about it?" |
| 22036 | Because we can not accomplish all that we have agreed to do in a given time, does that relieve us from the necessity of progressing in that direction? |
| 22036 | Blaine died January 27, 1893. Who now living could pronounce such a eulogy? |
| 22036 | But is there any similitude between the Governor of Ohio and the President of the United States? |
| 22036 | But should be undertake to fix that as the legal limit? |
| 22036 | But where does he find the power to issue a note in the constitution? |
| 22036 | Ca n''t you come to Ohio and at once raise a regiment? |
| 22036 | Ca n''t you meet me and ride some miles? |
| 22036 | Can a separation take place without war? |
| 22036 | Can we deposit our securities at the treasury here, as heretofore?" |
| 22036 | Can we not go on in the same way in which we have gone on in the past? |
| 22036 | Can we perform it? |
| 22036 | Can you expect this''black Republican party,''as you please to call it, will yield to you what your northern Democratic associates dare not? |
| 22036 | Continuing, I said:"Why for a third term? |
| 22036 | Did the act of March 2, 1867, commonly known as the"tenure of office act,"confer this authority? |
| 22036 | Do n''t you want to visit Mansfield? |
| 22036 | Do we not deserve the best of every land? |
| 22036 | Do you not know that the normal condition of such a state of affairs would be eternal, everlasting war? |
| 22036 | Does any citizen of South Carolina allege that this government has done him wrong? |
| 22036 | Does it rouse no generous and noble feelings in your breasts to be a guardian shield and avenging sword to your country? |
| 22036 | Has it trespassed upon the rights of a single individual? |
| 22036 | Has the feeling of sectionalism become stronger than love of country? |
| 22036 | He said:"Is there any significance in this Columbus visit?" |
| 22036 | He stared at Lord and demanded"Where in hell did you get that?" |
| 22036 | How can I fight shadows? |
| 22036 | How can a man prove himself innocent against an innuendo? |
| 22036 | How can we travel on our future march of progress in Mexico, or on the high seas, or on the Pacific slope, without collision? |
| 22036 | How could they be paid? |
| 22036 | How long can we conduct such a war? |
| 22036 | How must its existence be established?" |
| 22036 | How shall this currency be replaced? |
| 22036 | How should I fear it, when I am an example of a man serving on the fifth term of six years each? |
| 22036 | How then, you may ask me, can these coins be made equal to each other? |
| 22036 | I ask him now whether he is willing to withdraw the resolution for the purpose he has indicated, temporarily, or for any time?" |
| 22036 | I ask whether it was just to quote the opinion without giving the disclaimer? |
| 22036 | I ask you if you have not sins to repent of, if we have? |
| 22036 | I quote my view of the action of the President:"Was not this act willfully violated by the President during the session of the Senate? |
| 22036 | I replied:"I appeal to the Senator whether that is a fair statement of my argument?" |
| 22036 | If I want to prove that Ohio people are migratory, what better evidence can I have than is afforded by the men who are here around me? |
| 22036 | If he has a note which you promised to pay and can not, and he desires interest on that note by surrendering it, why should you not give it to him? |
| 22036 | If not, what additional measures should be executed? |
| 22036 | If so, shall the government resist? |
| 22036 | If so, where will be the line? |
| 22036 | If that was the process why issue them at all? |
| 22036 | If the public honor can not protect our promise to the note holder, how shall it protect our promise to the bondholder? |
| 22036 | If we can recall our promise to pay our notes outstanding why should we not issue more? |
| 22036 | If we can reopen the question of the payment of our notes, why may we not reopen the question as to the payment of our bonds? |
| 22036 | In leaving he said:"Tell me, did your trip here at this time have any reference to your fences, their building or repair?" |
| 22036 | In reply to the question,"Will the Ohio delegates remain true to Sherman?" |
| 22036 | In what kind of money? |
| 22036 | Is it for this that you would continue in power a party that, by a long enjoyment of the patronage of the government, has become reckless and corrupt? |
| 22036 | Is it likely that we will yield what our northern Democratic friends could not yield? |
| 22036 | Is it nothing for your names to be enrolled on the list of fame? |
| 22036 | Is it on a foreign sale that you are relying?" |
| 22036 | Is it that we are to retire our greenback circulation? |
| 22036 | Is it to defeat this noble policy that you would longer trust a broken- down, corrupt and demoralized administration? |
| 22036 | Is it wise to recoin the old silver dollar with a view to exchange it for United States notes?" |
| 22036 | Is it, that we are to have no paper money in circulation? |
| 22036 | Is not the alternative given by the law?" |
| 22036 | Is that good political economy?'' |
| 22036 | Is the act of 1869 any more sacred than the act of 1875? |
| 22036 | Is the inability limited in its nature to long continued intellectual incapacity, or has it a broader import? |
| 22036 | Is there no latent spark of patriot ardor that the wrongs and indignities of our country will kindle into a flame? |
| 22036 | Is there no thirst in our bosoms for glory? |
| 22036 | Is this the party which you would combine and conspire against, and to defeat which you would unite hostile elements? |
| 22036 | It forces us to ask:''Is there, in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 22036 | May I ask if you used these words, and, if you did so, did you mean to connect me, directly or indirectly, with what was known as the Ku- Klux Klan? |
| 22036 | Might I not be robbed? |
| 22036 | Mr. Ashmore inquired:"Are you not in favor of abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Bayard inquired:"Does not the law provide that the customs duties shall be paid in coin or in notes of the United States? |
| 22036 | Mr. Blaine was asked:"Do you think Mr. Sherman could be elected?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Buckner inquired:"For this$ 50,000,000 additional I suppose you rely, to some extent, on the coinage of silver?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Ewing inquired:"Where do you expect to get the additional fifty millions of gold by January 1, 1879?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Hamilton, of Maryland, inquired:"I would ask the Senator if there is authority to reissue that fractional currency?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Jefferson, in his message of 1806, says:"To what object shall the surplus be appropriated? |
| 22036 | Mr. Schurz asked:"Will the Senator permit me to ask him a question in reference to this section? |
| 22036 | Must it surrender its property, its flag, its nationality? |
| 22036 | Must this government submit to insult and indignity? |
| 22036 | My first inquiry to one of the denizens was"Where is your wood and your lake which gave a name to your town?" |
| 22036 | On one occasion when safely seated he grimly said to them,"Who will carry me when you die?" |
| 22036 | One day, as my party and I were about to enter a car, some one said:"Is not that John Sherman?" |
| 22036 | Ought this promise be performed? |
| 22036 | Shall silver coin be exchanged for United States notes as well as for fractional currency? |
| 22036 | Shall the mouth of the Mississippi be separated from its sources? |
| 22036 | Shall we introduce these words when a majority of the states are free, and when the progress of civilization has arrayed the world against slavery? |
| 22036 | Shall we suppress the impost, and thus give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufacturers?" |
| 22036 | Should not the benefit of this circulation inure to the people, rather than to corporations, either state or national? |
| 22036 | Should the great majority yield to a meagre minority, especially under threats of disunion? |
| 22036 | Such a reception as this, I think, would bring every boy from every farm in the State of Ohio, and what would become of New York then? |
| 22036 | That question is,''Ought the resumption act of 1875 be repealed?'' |
| 22036 | The Indians, however, had possession, and how was their title to be disposed of? |
| 22036 | The gentleman from Ohio propounds the question more directly whether I am willing to withdraw the resolution for the purpose which I avow? |
| 22036 | The only question is, where is the boundary between rights reserved and those given up? |
| 22036 | The question is not, shall we coerce a state? |
| 22036 | The question then naturally occurs, why grant them? |
| 22036 | The young soldier squared himself and with some insolence said:"Do you think I do n''t know how to boil beans?" |
| 22036 | Then, after calling attention to the war record of the Democratic party, the speaker said:''Who is the enemy of the country?'' |
| 22036 | There was great wealth in the country but how could it be promptly utilized? |
| 22036 | This naturally led to the inquiry,"What will you do about it?" |
| 22036 | To all this they answered:"Did you not vote for the bill on its passage?" |
| 22036 | To the State of Mississippi? |
| 22036 | To whom? |
| 22036 | Wade, much excited, asked me, pointing to the soldier:"Who is that?" |
| 22036 | Was it not then possible to preserve to the government the exclusive right to issue paper money, and yet not injuriously affect the local banks? |
| 22036 | We are a migratory race, and why should we not be? |
| 22036 | Well, how can I? |
| 22036 | Well, why do n''t General Ewing come down and say''I was mistaken?'' |
| 22036 | What a strange tale does not the history of the United States for the past twelve months unfold? |
| 22036 | What a striking moral does it not point? |
| 22036 | What are the issues of such banks but bills of credit issued by the state? |
| 22036 | What can the Republicans do half as bad as Pierce and Buchanan have done? |
| 22036 | What can they do? |
| 22036 | What charge is made against me? |
| 22036 | What did he do with that surplus revenue? |
| 22036 | What do we mean by this phrase? |
| 22036 | What expedient so easy if we would make money cheap and abundant? |
| 22036 | What is he? |
| 22036 | What is the matter? |
| 22036 | What is the object of accumulating these vast balances in the treasury? |
| 22036 | What is there about silver bullion that distinguishes it from any other product of industry that the government needs? |
| 22036 | What is there in the office that prevents his full and free and complete performance of all the duties imposed upon him as Governor of Ohio? |
| 22036 | What must be its extent and duration? |
| 22036 | What of that? |
| 22036 | What power has he? |
| 22036 | What should take the place of gold and silver for currency? |
| 22036 | What was I to do during the two spare years? |
| 22036 | What was done by the administration of James Buchanan to meet these acts of war? |
| 22036 | What was the effect of this important act of Congress? |
| 22036 | What was the result? |
| 22036 | What will satisfy South Carolina and Florida and Mississippi and Alabama? |
| 22036 | What would be their miserable fate if now surrendered to the custody of the rebels of the south? |
| 22036 | What, then, will be the fate of hundreds of politicians in the southern states who have stirred their people up to the present intense excitement? |
| 22036 | When have results more wonderful been accomplished in eight months? |
| 22036 | When it came by the telegraph,"Scott 159, Fillmore 112, Webster 21,"he repeated it in his deep tones and said:"How will this read in history?" |
| 22036 | Where does he find the power to prescribe the terms of the note, to make it transferable, receivable for public dues? |
| 22036 | Where does the history of nations present an example of greater physical weakness followed so soon by greater physical strength? |
| 22036 | Where is the spirit of our fathers that urged them to battle and to victory? |
| 22036 | Who can estimate the untold hoards of silver that will come into the treasury if this policy is adopted? |
| 22036 | Who has brought anything from that record against me that is worthy of answer? |
| 22036 | Who of the north can say, that in like conditions, he would not have been a rebel? |
| 22036 | Who shall possess the territories? |
| 22036 | Who shall possess this magnificent capital, with all its evidences of progress and civilization? |
| 22036 | Who would risk such a question to the changing votes of Congress?" |
| 22036 | Why attempt it, unless to invite new contests, to again arouse sectional animosities? |
| 22036 | Why ca n''t friends be sent or come here? |
| 22036 | Why decide upon them? |
| 22036 | Why discriminate against these notes in the sale of bonds? |
| 22036 | Why do n''t you compromise? |
| 22036 | Why does not the Senator dispute some fact stated in that speech? |
| 22036 | Why may not the United States tax income from each alike? |
| 22036 | Why not let the Republican administration be inaugurated in peace and quiet? |
| 22036 | Why not try the experiment? |
| 22036 | Why not, by terminating their territorial condition, determine this controversy? |
| 22036 | Why not? |
| 22036 | Why ought not anyone who issued a promise to pay on demand be made to pay it when demanded, or pay interest thereafter? |
| 22036 | Why pay three and sixty- five hundredths per cent., when it is easier to print three? |
| 22036 | Why should all other business be suspended, and saloons only be open? |
| 22036 | Why should it not have been done? |
| 22036 | Why should not a man be nominated by the Republicans for a third term as Governor of Ohio? |
| 22036 | Why should not the United States give its obligation bearing interest just as any individual would have to do? |
| 22036 | Why should you not do that? |
| 22036 | Why should you not have an Ohio society as well as a New England society, or any other kind of society? |
| 22036 | Why, then, present these issues? |
| 22036 | Why? |
| 22036 | Why? |
| 22036 | Will monsieur allow me to be a substitute?" |
| 22036 | Will you read and send them at once? |
| 22036 | Will you remonetize silver and place it back where it was before it was excluded from the mints of the United States and Europe?" |
| 22036 | Will you, by your demand of universal suffrage, destroy the power of the Union party to protect them in their dearly purchased liberty? |
| 22036 | Will you, then, destroy all confidence? |
| 22036 | but shall we not defend the property of the United States against all enemies, at home and abroad, here or wherever the flag of our country floats? |
| 22036 | cause gold to be exported and silver to become the sole standard of value? |
| 22036 | of greenbacks are retired will they be destroyed and never used again?" |
| 21408 | ''And go in my shirt- sleeves?'' 21408 ''And you will not pay me now?'' |
| 21408 | ''For mercy''s sake, what?'' 21408 ''Sir,''said I,''I am ashamed to accept anything for so trifling a service; but I owe this man here,--how much is it now?'' |
| 21408 | ''So, he is going too?'' 21408 ''Why have you not called to see me?'' |
| 21408 | ''Will you pay me?'' 21408 ''_ Eh bien?_''says the driver, interrogatively, as I went out to him. |
| 21408 | ''_ Pensez- vous qu''il est allà © à Londres?_''I hurriedly inquired. 21408 ''_ Que veut Monsieur?_''says the driver, looking over at me with his red face, and waiting for my orders. |
| 21408 | Adaly, my child, what can I do for you? |
| 21408 | An author may wince under criticism,say the writers of the Saturday Review;"but is the master to leave off flogging because the pupil roars?" |
| 21408 | And am I to be their slave? |
| 21408 | And nobody knows this but you? 21408 And what said Adèle?" |
| 21408 | But do n''t you think,said Pheasant,"that a certain fixed dress, marking the unworldly character of a religious order, is desirable? |
| 21408 | But how is it you are here so soon? |
| 21408 | But stay,said Mrs. Gaunt;"for us to play the woman so, and delude a saint for his mere bodily weal, will it not be a sin, and a sacrilege to boot?" |
| 21408 | But what are these principles? 21408 But what did I behold? |
| 21408 | But what did he say to you that time? |
| 21408 | But who rules France? |
| 21408 | But, father,says Phil, puzzled by the old gentleman''s manner,"what does this mean?" |
| 21408 | Can it be? 21408 Can there be some horrible mistake in all this?" |
| 21408 | Do n''t you know that turn- out? |
| 21408 | Do you really, truly mean it? |
| 21408 | Do you recall the first name? |
| 21408 | Frank, did you say? |
| 21408 | He said, sir,''What does he send me this damned stuff for?'' 21408 How should I know?" |
| 21408 | How was that? |
| 21408 | I have found her true name too, at last,--Julie Chalet,--is it not so? 21408 Is the old godmother, of whom you used to speak, still alive? |
| 21408 | It''s very queer, is n''t it? |
| 21408 | Madam occupied the back seat-- the seat of honor in a coach-- with whom, do you suppose? 21408 New Papa,"said she, approaching him with a gravity that matched his own,"is this some new delusion? |
| 21408 | O, is that all? |
| 21408 | Philip,said the Squire, with a seriousness that seemed almost comical by its excess,"would you really marry Adèle?" |
| 21408 | Tell me, New Papa,--tell me honestly,--is it not true that I can call no one mother,--that I never could? |
| 21408 | Then why keep it under cover? 21408 Then you do not believe in influencing this subject of dress by religious persons''adopting any particular laws of costume?" |
| 21408 | We know it''s silly, but we all bow down before it; we are afraid of our lives before it; and who makes all this and sets it going? 21408 Well, but my dear, consider,"said Griffith;"who ever heard of comparing a living man to St. Paul, for preaching? |
| 21408 | Well, did you ever see such a tyranny as this of fashion? |
| 21408 | Well, if ye must,said Betty;"but when will ye come again?" |
| 21408 | Well, why not bid them serve the dinner? |
| 21408 | What do you mean, father? |
| 21408 | What is the matter? |
| 21408 | What''s the trouble, Philip? |
| 21408 | What, are you going to strip the house, my woman? |
| 21408 | What, dine alone o''Sunday? 21408 What, with the sun hot upon''em?" |
| 21408 | Where had he gone? 21408 Who decides what the fashions shall be there?" |
| 21408 | Who is Madam Waldoborough? 21408 Who is Madam Waldoborough?" |
| 21408 | Why does n''t he sup with us, and be sociable, as Father Francis used? 21408 Why not, dearest, just for once?" |
| 21408 | Why, what''s wrong with him now? |
| 21408 | You have been to the Gobelins? 21408 You know whose''t is?" |
| 21408 | _ Truly_, Rose? |
| 21408 | ''WHO IS THE MAID? |
| 21408 | ''Who is the maid my spirit seeks, Through cold reproof and slander''s blight? |
| 21408 | ***** Meditations about the main gas- pipe of a great city,--if the supply were to be stopped, what would happen? |
| 21408 | --how can I ever hope to raise that sum in Paris?'' |
| 21408 | An outpouring of ridicule, of severity, such as the same book received from so many quarters? |
| 21408 | And Madam said,''Shall I order the driver to be paid? |
| 21408 | And all about what? |
| 21408 | And is there any reason, indeed, in our houses being no better appointed than the English houses of thirty years ago? |
| 21408 | And now what would be the consequences of the yielding of Congress in this struggle? |
| 21408 | And says I,''If I was to be always fasting, like as you be, d''ye think I should have the heart to work from morn till night?'' |
| 21408 | And we went somewhere together,--where did we go?--or was it some other gentleman?'' |
| 21408 | And what follows? |
| 21408 | And wherefore discouraged, indeed? |
| 21408 | And why did n''t I tell him before that I wished to stop there? |
| 21408 | And why, I added, should I be in haste? |
| 21408 | And yet has routine altogether ceased? |
| 21408 | And, O, sir, what are earthly flowers compared with those blossoms of the soul you have shed so liberally over us? |
| 21408 | And, finally, is the President to be supported because he is the champion of conciliation and peace? |
| 21408 | Another important question is, What is the ability of the negro to bear these burdens? |
| 21408 | Are not the"loyal men"in for their term of office simply, and the State in permanently? |
| 21408 | Are there many to whom the following lines will not be better than new? |
| 21408 | Are we never to obtain even this, until the golden doors of the Millennium swing open? |
| 21408 | Are we so sure of this? |
| 21408 | Besides, would it not be safer, wiser, to modify ideas by experience, to look abroad for patterns, to seek for an equilibrium, a_ juste milieu_? |
| 21408 | But by which route would he be like to go? |
| 21408 | But how to get out of it? |
| 21408 | But how? |
| 21408 | But in France the question created by past convulsions, and left unsolved by recent experiments, was this: What_ is_ the basis of power? |
| 21408 | But is it not plain that Congress, if it admits Senators and Representatives, admits the States from which they come? |
| 21408 | But is this indeed the explanation? |
| 21408 | But it was too real, and I said,"Can it be that I am asleep?" |
| 21408 | But should he rudely break the spell in the presence of the enchanter? |
| 21408 | But the kindly aunt had not forborne( how could she?) |
| 21408 | But the two o''clock in the morning,--how should I manage that? |
| 21408 | But then the question comes up, Was he in reality familiar with the works? |
| 21408 | But was she, papa, so utterly unworthy? |
| 21408 | But what is,--and who is?" |
| 21408 | But what say you to Phil''s marriage now? |
| 21408 | But why so many words, Kate? |
| 21408 | But, dear me, what am I thinking of? |
| 21408 | Can a fraction of the State be in, and another fraction out, by the terms of the United States Constitution? |
| 21408 | Can there be any safety for the minority, when the majority, which numbers fifteen to one, has such a sense of injustice rankling in its breast? |
| 21408 | Could he reach it before the train started? |
| 21408 | Could it be that I was thus suddenly"developed as a medium,"and that the spirit of some departed friend wished to communicate with me? |
| 21408 | Could it of could it not be done? |
| 21408 | Could they show a nobler record if subjected to equally close scrutiny? |
| 21408 | Did ever I ask you to go to church with me? |
| 21408 | Did he know where the stations were? |
| 21408 | Did he not die long ago?" |
| 21408 | Did this Batrachian really possess a rational soul, with sentiments of piety and justice, or only a wonderfully constructive faculty of imitation? |
| 21408 | Did you ever see flounces? |
| 21408 | Do you not remember that saying of Engel, that when men dream of asking whether they are awake, they always dream that they answer yes? |
| 21408 | Does it look as tempting as it did?" |
| 21408 | For since there is neither place nor provision for her in the world, why indeed should she have come? |
| 21408 | Great men and women live in glass houses, and what passer- by can resist the temptation to throw stones? |
| 21408 | Had I visited the Gobelins? |
| 21408 | Had he deserted"art,"and fallen back upon the crudities misnamed"nature"? |
| 21408 | Had he merely taken to"dashing off"his thoughts, after the general manner of newspaper writers? |
| 21408 | Had these negroes of Morant Bay any special causes of exasperation? |
| 21408 | Has he the genius and the will to solve the problem before him, to reconcile liberty with authority? |
| 21408 | Has he written me?" |
| 21408 | Has not prejudice invented most exquisite tortures for reformers of all ages? |
| 21408 | Has the world no richer gift in store for him? |
| 21408 | Has_ she_ Love''s roses on her cheeks? |
| 21408 | Hast thou ne''er heard that they who once become Faithful to death are masters over death? |
| 21408 | Have things come to a crisis, eh?" |
| 21408 | Have we been fighting in order to compel the South to resume its reluctant_ rôle_ of governing us? |
| 21408 | Have we to do with an article of faith, some divine dogma not to be touched without sacrilege? |
| 21408 | How could she do otherwise? |
| 21408 | How is it that our own language offers no such example? |
| 21408 | How is it with the cloud that lay upon you? |
| 21408 | How long stir the echoes it wakened of old, While its strings were unbroken, untarnished its gold? |
| 21408 | How long will this harp which you once loved to hear Cheat your lips of a smile or your eyes of a tear? |
| 21408 | How many different scenes it sheds light on? |
| 21408 | I ask, therefore, of what liberty we are disputing? |
| 21408 | I do n''t believe we look any better now, when we are dressed, than we did then,--so what''s the use?" |
| 21408 | I had regretted that her footman did not accompany us; but what need was there of a footman as long as she had me? |
| 21408 | I presume you do n''t know anybody else who is afflicted with that complaint? |
| 21408 | I suggested that King Francis should be left in the coach; upon which Mrs. Waldoborough asked, reproachfully,''Could I be so cruel?'' |
| 21408 | I wonder with what feeling you will read it; will it be with a wakened fondness? |
| 21408 | If I were in your study, my dear Johns, you might ask me who those women were? |
| 21408 | In speaking to me of Wordsworth, he said:''Well, sir, did you ever see a horse, sir?'' |
| 21408 | In this age of the world, O what could you do, or where could you go, e''en on a thousand pounds a year, poor Robin Ruff? |
| 21408 | In what manner did this cruel wretch treat his enthusiastic admirer and humble follower, Toussaint l''Ouverture? |
| 21408 | In what obscure society have you buried yourself? |
| 21408 | Is he the enlightened leader whom a nation may and confidently follow? |
| 21408 | Is it generous, or even just, in scoffers who are safely hidden behind bricks and mortar, to take advantage of the glass? |
| 21408 | Is it not the charm of life that nothing is final,--not even death itself? |
| 21408 | Is it not then with reason that M. Sainte- Beuve has been styled"the prince of contemporaneous criticism"? |
| 21408 | Is it to throw it away in scorn? |
| 21408 | Is it true? |
| 21408 | Is not South Carolina in the Union? |
| 21408 | Is not this attempt to graft the foibles of an older and more corrupt civilization upon our institutions, a disgrace to republicanism? |
| 21408 | Is prejudice, that monster with a thousand forms which has the quality of never recognizing its own visage, as far removed as we flatter ourselves? |
| 21408 | Is progress, true progress, as entirely the order of the day as it is believed to be? |
| 21408 | Is she not an estray upon the world? |
| 21408 | Is the President to be supported because he aims to represent the whole people? |
| 21408 | Is the President to be supported because he is determined the defeated South shall not be oppressed? |
| 21408 | Is the President to be supported because he is magnanimous and merciful? |
| 21408 | Is the President to be supported because he represents the principle of"no taxation without representation"? |
| 21408 | Is the President to be supported because he sustains State Rights against Centralization? |
| 21408 | Is there any light? |
| 21408 | Is_ hers_ an eye of this world''s light? |
| 21408 | It all comes, therefore, to this single inquiry: Is the present ruler of France a great man, a hero? |
| 21408 | Know? |
| 21408 | Landor, how_ can_ you talk to that fool, Prince Napoleon?'' |
| 21408 | Like all the rest, he has been charmed with the liveliness and grace of Adèle; over and over he has said to his boy,"How fares it, Phil? |
| 21408 | Marriage to whom?" |
| 21408 | May not the outbreak teach the danger of not allowing the negro to vote? |
| 21408 | Me? |
| 21408 | Might not one also beguile a third day at Niagara by reflections on the Croton Aqueduct? |
| 21408 | Must one wear such a fright of a bonnet?" |
| 21408 | Never was there such a Babel of musical tones as that which assailed my ears while these six learned--(what shall I call them? |
| 21408 | Not that I would willingly have wronged the coachman; but since there was no hope of doing him justice, why not do the best thing for myself? |
| 21408 | Now, was n''t I right?" |
| 21408 | One asks, At what expense of life to the victors was all this slaughter accomplished? |
| 21408 | One would like to be grand and heroic, if one could; but if not, why try at all? |
| 21408 | Or is it that their Transatlantic compeers float away and dissolve by their own feebleness before they reach our shores? |
| 21408 | Perhaps it sounds a little egotistic to say"my grocer,"& c., but is not this the way that heads of families talk, and am I not head and family too? |
| 21408 | Shall he oppose or condemn it because of this contrariety? |
| 21408 | Shall she not-- as well first as last-- wander forth, homeless as she is, into the night? |
| 21408 | Shall we then pronounce him a very chameleon in politics and in art? |
| 21408 | She gave but one glance at it, and screamed out:"There, did n''t I tell you? |
| 21408 | She had in her arms-- what do you suppose? |
| 21408 | Should he be any less so? |
| 21408 | Since all of life may be rounded into rhythm, shall we not even consult the harmonies in a grocer or an upholsterer? |
| 21408 | So far we are all agreed, are we not?" |
| 21408 | Soon shutting it, he turned to me, saying:''Is not what I have been reading exceedingly good?'' |
| 21408 | The Paris milliners, the Empress, or who?" |
| 21408 | The shopkeeper directed my attention to him, saying:''Do you know who that is, sir?'' |
| 21408 | The wind lies there, eh? |
| 21408 | Then appeared-- who do you suppose? |
| 21408 | Then on him gravely looked the Syrian With grand, calm mien, as almost pitying, And said:"O father, can this be thy_ faith_? |
| 21408 | Then she said, rather timidly,"Could you make his eggs into omelets? |
| 21408 | Then the bride said,''You know my cousin Herbert, I believe?'' |
| 21408 | Thereupon Lamb burst out laughing, and exclaimed:''Did one ever know so conceited a man as Mr. Landor? |
| 21408 | Upon being asked if he thought dogs would be admitted into heaven, Landor answered:"And, pray, why not? |
| 21408 | WERE THEY CRICKETS? |
| 21408 | Was all this delusive? |
| 21408 | Was it enchanting now? |
| 21408 | Was it not time for him to go? |
| 21408 | Was not that friendly? |
| 21408 | Was not the poor lady she had so religiously mourned over her mother? |
| 21408 | Was there ever acted on the stage of history such a travesty of constitutional government? |
| 21408 | What do you say to that?'' |
| 21408 | What if they were to join their fortunes and come back some day to dazzle these quiet townsfolk with the splendor of their life? |
| 21408 | What is that exorbitant price? |
| 21408 | What is the result? |
| 21408 | What moral could be drawn from this? |
| 21408 | What shall I do?" |
| 21408 | What tongue talks of battle? |
| 21408 | What was he to undertake? |
| 21408 | What would be its effect? |
| 21408 | What? |
| 21408 | What_ coupà ©_? |
| 21408 | What_ do_ girls generally talk about, when a knot of them get together? |
| 21408 | When is love of dress excessive and wrong? |
| 21408 | When she moved away at last, as if for a leave- taking, silent and humiliated, the old man said to her,"My child, are you not still my Adaly? |
| 21408 | When, when will you come to break them, and set me free?" |
| 21408 | Where are you, my love?'' |
| 21408 | Where do they all go to? |
| 21408 | Where do you live? |
| 21408 | Where is the coming man who shall communicate this art of clubbing, which has not yet even been admitted into the feminine dialect? |
| 21408 | Where next? |
| 21408 | While the steam power is there for heating purposes, why not use some of it to propel the passengers up and down that wilderness of rosy boudoirs? |
| 21408 | Who makes the fashions?" |
| 21408 | Who would believe it, to look at him? |
| 21408 | Why does she find herself watching their looks so curiously? |
| 21408 | Why should she be, indeed? |
| 21408 | Will it not divert him from the trail where he wanders blindly? |
| 21408 | Will it not touch the heart of Reuben? |
| 21408 | Will there be a place under the eaves? |
| 21408 | With the Spider? |
| 21408 | Would I not be almost tempted to thank him with-- myself? |
| 21408 | Would you belie a good man for that? |
| 21408 | You called one morning, did n''t you? |
| 21408 | You have been to one or two of my receptions, have n''t you?'' |
| 21408 | You scarce think of God on week- days; and, indeed, never mention his name, except in the way of swearing; and on Sunday you go to church-- for what? |
| 21408 | You shall go with me( will you not?) |
| 21408 | You think I tumbled down the Waldoborough stairs? |
| 21408 | _ Cocher, vous emporterez ce monsieur chez lui, comprennez?_''"''_ Bien, Madame!_''says the_ cocher_. |
| 21408 | _ Is_ it necessary to go without hoops, and look like a dipped candle, in order to be unworldly? |
| 21408 | _ Quand aurai- je le tems, Mademoiselle?_''"''I sink zis af''noon is more time zan you have anozer day, Madame,''says the Spider. |
| 21408 | and how was I ever to pay it? |
| 21408 | and if I were to ask you, would you go?" |
| 21408 | and what about her carriage?" |
| 21408 | can it be?" |
| 21408 | cocher!_''I cried out, despairingly,''_ attendez!_''"''_ Qu''est- il?_''says the_ cocher_, stopping promptly. |
| 21408 | did you ever hear anything like that?" |
| 21408 | did you ever witness expansion? |
| 21408 | have your eyes ever beheld the-- so to speak-- new- risen sun trailing clouds of glory over the threshold of the dawn? |
| 21408 | or will you retain the_ coupà ©_? |
| 21408 | perhaps somewhere a bit of a conservatory and a fountain,--did not Mrs. Stowe tell us of these too? |
| 21408 | poor man,"said she,"and is it so? |
| 21408 | said the old man with a great tremor in his voice,"what does this mean?" |
| 21408 | says the boy,''do you suppose my father would lie just for one pigeon?'' |
| 21408 | shall I starve my soul, by hurrying away from the oracles of God to a sirloin? |
| 21408 | shall it exhibit a discretion and a shamefacedness for which no one, the author least of all, would care?" |
| 21408 | should he disturb the veneration that encircled his decline? |
| 21408 | the pinch lies there, eh?" |
| 21408 | what to do?" |
| 21408 | what will become of the grand philosophy of Epictetus? |
| 21408 | where?" |
| 21408 | will it be with loathing? |
| 21408 | would not the end be anarchy? |
| 18721 | A scoundrel, if God ever made one--"Because he looks at me? |
| 18721 | All right-- kill Slavery and then what? 18721 Am I so ignorant?" |
| 18721 | And he called on Jeff Davis last night? |
| 18721 | And it makes no difference? |
| 18721 | And these, Miss Jennie-- they''re the finest of the lot? |
| 18721 | And those giants? |
| 18721 | And try to help me? |
| 18721 | And what of it, if he threw it away by appointing a fool second in Command? |
| 18721 | And what say you, Holt? |
| 18721 | And who''s the young knight by his side with the dear little mustache to which he seems so attached? |
| 18721 | And why, pray? |
| 18721 | And you can not forgive? |
| 18721 | And you did n''t tell me? |
| 18721 | And you do n''t like that sort of penance? |
| 18721 | And you expect to go back to Connecticut after making that statement? |
| 18721 | And you know that the State of South Carolina has dismantled Fort Moultrie? |
| 18721 | And you recommend? |
| 18721 | And your Senators who took a solemn oath in entering this Chamber to support the Constitution will leave their seats in violation of that oath? |
| 18721 | Are all of the girls of the South like you, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Are n''t they? 18721 Are n''t you sorry for these poor fellows?" |
| 18721 | Are we more or less than men? 18721 Are you?" |
| 18721 | Are you? |
| 18721 | Bitter? |
| 18721 | But I knew you would come--"You''ll not send me away again? |
| 18721 | But I think you might help me a little--"If it''s within my power--"You remember Miss Barton? |
| 18721 | But if he wins-- who will dare to criticise the wisdom of his policy fifty years from to- day? 18721 But one and she has just arrived with the Presidential party-- Miss Jennie Barton--""The Senator''s daughter?" |
| 18721 | But suppose it should turn out that he had to whip five or six or a dozen? |
| 18721 | But you do n''t know what I''ve got for you--"What? |
| 18721 | Ca n''t I do something for you? |
| 18721 | Ca n''t you say your prayers together to- night? |
| 18721 | Can you direct me to General Beauregard''s headquarters? |
| 18721 | Captain Welford evidently thinks so--"And you? |
| 18721 | Captain Welford,she laughed,"has just accused you of hobnobbing with the enemy on the streets-- what explanation can you offer?" |
| 18721 | Clairvoyance perhaps--"You believe in such things? |
| 18721 | Did n''t you save any of your own things? |
| 18721 | Did you know they were going to do that, sir? |
| 18721 | Did you see him kiss me, Polly? |
| 18721 | Do n''t ask me idiotic questions,she answered sternly;"what are you driving at?" |
| 18721 | Do n''t you believe I would? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you like me a little? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you see the chain hanging from her waist? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you think these fellows could do it? |
| 18721 | Does it matter now? 18721 Does look like business, does n''t it?" |
| 18721 | Engaged on important business for the Government--"What Government? |
| 18721 | Enough to take me west of the Mississippi--"You are well mounted? |
| 18721 | Even so, how can he do the astounding thing he proposes to carry out to- day? 18721 Even so, is n''t it better to first settle their claims and avoid war?" |
| 18721 | For heaven''s sake, Jennie,the boy cried at last,"who is that villain in the Diplomatic gallery?" |
| 18721 | For_ my_ country-- yes--He paused a moment and went on carelessly:"Your older brother, the Judge, will fight for the Union?" |
| 18721 | Hardly--"Ye want me ter tell ye? |
| 18721 | Has General Miles given that order? |
| 18721 | Have n''t I? |
| 18721 | Have you ever been conscious of being watched? 18721 He has searched your room and found your cipher code--""And you have saved my life?" |
| 18721 | He is for the Union then? |
| 18721 | He, too, will enter the army? |
| 18721 | Honest now, Jennie-- you do n''t care for any other fellow? |
| 18721 | How can I ever hold my head up again under censure from you-- one of my oldest and best friends? |
| 18721 | How can the man who made that speech in Boston do this mad deed to- day? |
| 18721 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 18721 | How curious--"An illusion? |
| 18721 | How dare you insult the man I love in my presence, Dick Welford? |
| 18721 | How do you know? |
| 18721 | How far? |
| 18721 | How''ll they beat us when we git ready ter make the fight? |
| 18721 | How? |
| 18721 | I am going to surrender you to the authorities--"And you have just been sobbing in my arms-- the man you have sworn to love forever? |
| 18721 | I am ordered back to the entrenchments--"You think it wise to walk back into the trap we''ve just escaped from? |
| 18721 | I ask the big divine thing of you, Dick? |
| 18721 | I bet ye could never guess how I knowed it-- could ye? |
| 18721 | I ca n''t do it, sir--"Will you lend me your engine? |
| 18721 | I ca n''t join, Father Wilson? |
| 18721 | I consider this better ground--"You have left no rear guard to contest McClellan''s crossing? |
| 18721 | I did n''t know just what they were going to do--"You knew they were up to something? |
| 18721 | I did, did n''t I? 18721 I have--""Why?" |
| 18721 | I just ran into Socola talking to this woman--"Is that all? |
| 18721 | I know one that did n''t anyhow--"Who? |
| 18721 | I know that Socola is here--"And if he is? |
| 18721 | I love you--"And that is not enough? |
| 18721 | I sent for you the night young Dahlgren''s body was stolen--"Really? |
| 18721 | I should n''t care to meet them in a row--"You know what General Taylor said of them in the Mexican War? |
| 18721 | I was in a gambling establishment--"Whose? |
| 18721 | I wonder why that soldier took his hat off? |
| 18721 | I''ll arrest him--"On what charge? |
| 18721 | I''ll give him up on one condition--"What? |
| 18721 | I''ll wait a day and try again--"You knew of Captain Welford''s death, I suppose? |
| 18721 | I''m afraid I was a little rude the other day? |
| 18721 | I''m just going home with you, ai n''t I? |
| 18721 | I''m not so loyal after all-- am I? |
| 18721 | I''m sorry, Dick dear, I did n''t think you loved me in that way--"What did you think I was hanging round you so much for? |
| 18721 | I''m sure of it--"But you did n''t see her drop it? |
| 18721 | If I tell you that much, you''ll let me off? |
| 18721 | If we could only get them across the Mississippi,Davis cried,"where beef and supplies of all kind are abundant-- but what can we do for them here?" |
| 18721 | If you care to put it so-- I mean, is their loyalty to the Confederacy a mania? |
| 18721 | In case Johnston abandons Richmond,the President slowly began,"where in your opinion, General Lee, is the next best line of defense?" |
| 18721 | In the far South and the West? |
| 18721 | In this freezing cold? |
| 18721 | Indeed? |
| 18721 | Indeed? |
| 18721 | Is Mr. Davis well mounted? |
| 18721 | Is it necessary? |
| 18721 | Is mine a mania? |
| 18721 | Is n''t he a beauty? 18721 Is there anything else you can think of, Uncle Bob?" |
| 18721 | Is this not President Davis? |
| 18721 | It shall be forever? |
| 18721 | It will take a brave man to do that, wo n''t it? |
| 18721 | Jennie,he began seriously,"you are sure that you love the South?" |
| 18721 | Johnnie Worsham''s--"What were you doing there? 18721 Just the lower floor?" |
| 18721 | Let''s stop on this hill and watch the sunset, Miss Sarah? |
| 18721 | Lord, I wish I were going with you--"I wish so, too--"Honest, Jennie? |
| 18721 | M- m- eaning of w- what? |
| 18721 | May I ask why you chose to give up the defenses of such a river without a blow? |
| 18721 | May I write to you occasionally, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Miss Barton, may I ask a little favor of you? |
| 18721 | Must I, to- night? |
| 18721 | Need I explain? |
| 18721 | Neither life nor death, nor height nor depth can separate us? |
| 18721 | No? |
| 18721 | Not the least-- little-- tiny-- bit? |
| 18721 | Of course I am-- don''t you think I know what those shoulder straps mean? |
| 18721 | Of course, I can pick cotton if I want to--"But ye raly do n''t wanter? |
| 18721 | Of course, I know that-- but I can keep on trying, ca n''t I? |
| 18721 | Of course, not--"You liked that Socola, did n''t you? |
| 18721 | Perfectly--"You have absolutely consecrated your life, and every talent, to your country? |
| 18721 | Perhaps I should say a divine passion-- are all your Southern women thus inspired? |
| 18721 | Perhaps your State Department may find me useful? |
| 18721 | Please, Dick-- don''t--"Yes,he insisted,"I want to talk about it and you must hear me-- won''t you?" |
| 18721 | Please-- not that now--"Why-- not now? |
| 18721 | Recognized me? |
| 18721 | Richmond is to be surrendered without a battle? |
| 18721 | Say, men, do ye want to die? |
| 18721 | Say-- now-- ain''t yo''name Jeff''son Davis? |
| 18721 | Senator Davis-- you do n''t know him? |
| 18721 | Signor Socola, I believe? |
| 18721 | So help you God? |
| 18721 | So you have returned a fiercer rebel than ever, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Something you''ve always wanted to have for your own--"A pony? |
| 18721 | Tell me frankly and honestly the whole story of your life--"You believe me an impostor? |
| 18721 | Tell me,Dr. Craven said kindly,"what I can do to add to your comfort?" |
| 18721 | Tell me,she cried;"you studied the sciences at West Point, what does it mean?" |
| 18721 | That cloud of dust coming toward the station? |
| 18721 | That the woman I love can deliver me to death--"You doubt it? |
| 18721 | That''s why he kissed me when I left? |
| 18721 | The aristocrats do n''t think so--"What t''ell they got agin him? 18721 The same old thing, Benjamin-- only a little more virulent this time-- what of it?" |
| 18721 | Then you do n''t_ mind_ if I win? |
| 18721 | There are complications which may increase our dangers or suddenly lift them--"Complications-- what do you mean? |
| 18721 | There''s no other fellow? |
| 18721 | They can force you to sleep in his room,pleaded the ringleader,"but, by Gimminy, that do n''t make you a monk, does it?" |
| 18721 | They''re for revenge--"Revenge? |
| 18721 | They''ve loosed two big rafters and have them ready to use as battering rams--"You''re sure of this? |
| 18721 | War has been declared? 18721 We will reach Montgomery in time for the meeting of the Convention of Seceding States?" |
| 18721 | We wo n''t even get our noses in the door--"You do n''t think these old Senators get up at daylight, do you? |
| 18721 | We''ll be friends anyhow, Jennie? |
| 18721 | Well, I''ve been speculating about you--"Indeed? |
| 18721 | Well, it''s good- by to the old Union-- how many Senators are going to- day? |
| 18721 | Well, sir? |
| 18721 | Were n''t you afraid of Anderson''s cannon, uncle? |
| 18721 | What are you crying about? |
| 18721 | What can I do, gentlemen-- what can I do? 18721 What can I do?" |
| 18721 | What chance has a Yankee got against such men? |
| 18721 | What could separate us, my lover? 18721 What do you mean?" |
| 18721 | What do you mean? |
| 18721 | What do you think of them? |
| 18721 | What do you want me to do? |
| 18721 | What else? |
| 18721 | What is it, Dick? |
| 18721 | What is it, James? |
| 18721 | What is it? 18721 What is it?" |
| 18721 | What is it? |
| 18721 | What is it? |
| 18721 | What on earth? |
| 18721 | What''ell, Bill, is that thing? |
| 18721 | What''s that dark spot in the valley? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter with her, Big Brother? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter with you to- day, Dick Welford? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter? 18721 What''s the matter?" |
| 18721 | What''s the use? |
| 18721 | What''s this, my little comrade? |
| 18721 | What? |
| 18721 | When did they begin firin''? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where? |
| 18721 | Who are the leaders of these mobs who seek thus to overthrow the Constitution? 18721 Who ever heard of a race of shopkeepers turning into soldiers?" |
| 18721 | Who is it? |
| 18721 | Who told you? 18721 Whose camp is that?" |
| 18721 | Why did he stay so long? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t I love you? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t you attack me on Friday? |
| 18721 | Why did you squeeze me so hard? |
| 18721 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 18721 | Why not? |
| 18721 | Why, I never thought to hurt you, Colonel--"No? 18721 Why, Miss Jennie Barton?" |
| 18721 | Why, that''s the-- the-- w- w- wagoners-- they''re trying to save the pieces I reckon--"The army has been pushed back? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Will you give me this paper? |
| 18721 | Will you join me? |
| 18721 | Will you tell me, General,Mrs. Davis asked,"where my husband is imprisoned and what his treatment is to be?" |
| 18721 | Will you? |
| 18721 | With the certainty of an uprising of your slaves at home? |
| 18721 | Wo n''t little mother be surprised and glad? |
| 18721 | Would the United States Army stand by the old flag? |
| 18721 | Would what, Dick? |
| 18721 | Would you like to go through the camps and see our men? |
| 18721 | Would you, James? |
| 18721 | Yep-- a shell toppled me over but I was on my feet in a minute laughing-- and I''ll bet you could n''t guess what about? |
| 18721 | Yes, sir--"How? |
| 18721 | Yes, why not? |
| 18721 | Yes, you do-- aren''t you his servant? |
| 18721 | Yes-- Jennie--"Do you know what you are doing? |
| 18721 | Yes-- why? |
| 18721 | Yes-- wouldn''t you? |
| 18721 | Yes--"You know positively that he was the Secretary of the Sardinian Minister? |
| 18721 | Yes? |
| 18721 | Yes? |
| 18721 | Yo''name, sah? 18721 You are a Southerner?" |
| 18721 | You are a smoker? |
| 18721 | You are chill, dearest? |
| 18721 | You are happy, dearest? |
| 18721 | You are ready, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | You are serious to- day, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | You are sure that deep down in your heart there''s not another motive? |
| 18721 | You are wounded? |
| 18721 | You believe that is a medical necessity? |
| 18721 | You ca n''t be jealous? |
| 18721 | You ca n''t convince me? |
| 18721 | You can deliver me to execution? |
| 18721 | You can postpone the execution of your order until I see him? |
| 18721 | You certainly plugged him-- what did you think of the speeches? |
| 18721 | You do n''t believe this? |
| 18721 | You do n''t believe what I tell you? |
| 18721 | You do n''t like me, Father? |
| 18721 | You do n''t mind my looking about the house? |
| 18721 | You do n''t say? |
| 18721 | You do n''t think, doctor--he paused, afraid to say the thing--"you do n''t think my young mistis gwine ter die?" |
| 18721 | You doubt it? |
| 18721 | You gave her my message? |
| 18721 | You have an older brother in New Orleans, I believe? |
| 18721 | You have fully counted the cost, my son? |
| 18721 | You have given up all hope of adjustment and reunion with the North? |
| 18721 | You have money, Reagan? |
| 18721 | You have moved your army into the suburbs of Richmond, General Johnston? |
| 18721 | You have promulgated this order to the army? |
| 18721 | You here? |
| 18721 | You know any girls in Richmond? |
| 18721 | You know that she is a traitor to her own people? |
| 18721 | You like him? |
| 18721 | You like it very much? |
| 18721 | You mean insulting to their fathers? |
| 18721 | You prefer to surrender? |
| 18721 | You realize that you_ are_ the incarnate Cause of the South for me? |
| 18721 | You really want to know,he began slowly,"why speaking tires me now?" |
| 18721 | You think that I''ll submit to my fate without a fight? |
| 18721 | You told me--"When? |
| 18721 | You will be very bitter towards him if war should come? |
| 18721 | You''d go to the front, of course? |
| 18721 | You''ll excuse me now if I hurry on? |
| 18721 | You''ll explain the drama to me to- day when the curtain rises? |
| 18721 | You''ll try to trust me? |
| 18721 | You''re not going out? |
| 18721 | You''re wounded, sir? |
| 18721 | You''ve done a noble and beautiful thing in the gift of your life to our Chief for these two miserable years--"They''ve been miserable to you? |
| 18721 | You''ve heard of her? |
| 18721 | Your family are all with you, Senator? |
| 18721 | Your people must see, Senator, that secession will imperil the existence of their three thousand millions of dollars invested in slaves? |
| 18721 | Your three younger brothers will fight for the South, of course, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Yulee and Mallory from Florida, Clay and Fitzpatrick from Alabama and Senator Davis--"All in a day? |
| 18721 | _ Searching_ the house? |
| 18721 | A woman inquired of Frederick, who was on his way to his room:"Where''s Jeff?" |
| 18721 | After all, what does it matter what men think of me now? |
| 18721 | Ai n''t he the biggest man in this country to- day? |
| 18721 | And among his visitors the Blackest Republican of them all--""Old Abe run over from Illinois to say good- by?" |
| 18721 | And how should this be named among the high crimes of George III which caused the Colonies to sever their connection with the Mother country? |
| 18721 | And what_ did_ you think?" |
| 18721 | And why did n''t they have a great organ? |
| 18721 | Are we devoid of the sensibilities, the sentiments, the passions, the reason, and the instincts of mankind? |
| 18721 | At last, he found his tongue:"Does Pa know I''m goin''?" |
| 18721 | Besides it''s so much easier--""Indeed?" |
| 18721 | Buckner quietly asked:"Am I to consider the command turned over to me?" |
| 18721 | But by Gimminy I got the old rascal this time, did n''t I?" |
| 18721 | Cadet Davis saw it first and calmly turned to his tormentor:"The fire- ball has ignited, sir,--what shall I do?" |
| 18721 | Can we love our enemies and bless them that curse and revile us? |
| 18721 | Dick''s crazy jealousy''s at the bottom of it all--"Why had Socola buried himself in the Department of State so completely since the scene with Dick? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you hear the boys shouting? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you see this is your country? |
| 18721 | Do you know the history of the mind of man? |
| 18721 | Have we no pride, no honor, no sense of shame, no reverence for our ancestors, no care for posterity, no love for home, or family or friends? |
| 18721 | He bent his piercing eyes on his future son- in- law:"Lieutenant Davis?" |
| 18721 | He came within half an hour, a wistful smile lighting his face as he extended his hand:"I am forgiven for having been born abroad?" |
| 18721 | He could be arrested, but it''s not wise under the circumstances--""You will not arrest Senator Davis?" |
| 18721 | He lifted his dimmed eyes to hers:"Will you write to my wife for me, Miss?" |
| 18721 | He merely asked politely:"And the party of Senator Davis will start?" |
| 18721 | He rose and stood smiling into her flushed face as she gasped:"A wonderful speech-- wasn''t it?" |
| 18721 | He seized the Boy''s arms:"Do n''t you see, Boy, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | He smiled through his black beard into her sweet young face:"No''m, I reckon not--""Ca n''t I wash your face?" |
| 18721 | He turned to Jennie with a winning appeal in his modulated voice:"Will you do me a very great favor, Miss Barton?" |
| 18721 | He turned to the officer at the door:"Bring in four of your strongest men-- unarmed-- you understand?" |
| 18721 | He wondered if he were not in reality playing a desperate waiting game, ready at the moment of the crisis to throw his information to either side? |
| 18721 | He wondered what his mother would say to that? |
| 18721 | He wondered what was going on in that home? |
| 18721 | He''s bound to land somewhere high in the councils of the coming Confederacy--""There''ll be one?" |
| 18721 | He''s handsome, is n''t he?" |
| 18721 | Her grandmother sprang to her feet and asked in subdued tones:"What is it, child?" |
| 18721 | His name is Holt--""The Judge Advocate General?" |
| 18721 | How can the first step be taken?" |
| 18721 | How could she be happy amid a scene of such desolation and suffering? |
| 18721 | How? |
| 18721 | I confess myself a rebel body and soul--_Confess_? |
| 18721 | I find myself repeating the old question, what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and forfeit his life? |
| 18721 | I have a rival--""A rival?" |
| 18721 | I have searched his rooms--""Searched his_ rooms_?" |
| 18721 | I love its beautiful mountains and plains-- its rivers and shining seas-- Oh, my love, ca n''t you see this divine vision of the future? |
| 18721 | I meant to surrender utterly and trust you--""I did n''t get your message--""I know that you didn''t-- where were you?" |
| 18721 | I saw General Johnston and his staff enter that house and establish his headquarters there--""Here in the suburbs of Richmond?" |
| 18721 | I suppose you''re asking-- or think you''re asking-- for my daughter''s hand in marriage?" |
| 18721 | I think a stand of 75,000 will be sufficient for all contingencies?" |
| 18721 | I''d hate that--""And you like our ways better?" |
| 18721 | I''ll live to a ripe old age--"She looked up into his face with a tender smile:"You think so?" |
| 18721 | I''m going to offer him his life on one condition--""And that is?" |
| 18721 | I''m going to resign my commission with the Sardinian Ministry and enter the service of the South--""You mean it?" |
| 18721 | I''m surprised and puzzled--""Surprised and puzzled at what?" |
| 18721 | I-- I love you-- Jennie-- don''t you love me-- just-- a-- little bit?" |
| 18721 | I-- failed to catch it?" |
| 18721 | If we lose, who will give us credit for our high ideals of Civil Law in times of war? |
| 18721 | In heaven''s high name what could they be doing? |
| 18721 | Is it forbidden in Richmond?" |
| 18721 | Is there anything I can do to show how much I appreciate it?" |
| 18721 | Jennie called to one she knew:"Where''s your mother, child?" |
| 18721 | Jennie lifted her eyes to his:"What''s your name, my sweetheart?" |
| 18721 | Jennie startled him from a reverie:"You like him?" |
| 18721 | Kill Slavery and what will you do with its corpse? |
| 18721 | Miles hastened to say:"''Davis''is in good health--""I can see him at once?" |
| 18721 | Miss Jennie, will you meet him?" |
| 18721 | My tenure of this office will be but a few weeks longer-- but you are my personal representative, you understand?" |
| 18721 | Of having an eye fixed on you every moment, scrutinizing your smallest act, the change of the muscles of your face or the pose of your body? |
| 18721 | Or was he a Secret Service man on her trail? |
| 18721 | Save my life and his--""You could n''t live if he should die, Jennie?" |
| 18721 | She''s scared-- Ah, that dress, that dress-- isn''t it a dream? |
| 18721 | Should she commence to drop them one by one? |
| 18721 | Should she take the chance? |
| 18721 | Socola bent toward his trembling companion and whispered:"Who is she?" |
| 18721 | Socola stooped and picked up something from the pavement--""Something she dropped?" |
| 18721 | Socola whispered to Jennie:"Where have I witnessed this scene before?" |
| 18721 | The Boy cleared his throat with a deep manly note and spoke in studied careless tones:"Seen any stray horses around here, ma''am?" |
| 18721 | The Captain spoke in sharp nervous tones:"Well?" |
| 18721 | The Lieutenant shot a swift glance at their leader and saluted him with friendly uplifted hand:"Can you tell us the way to the Fort, Chief?" |
| 18721 | The President confronted the trembling conductor:"Will you move your train?" |
| 18721 | The President turned in quiet dignity to Beauregard:"And what do you say, General Beauregard?" |
| 18721 | The President turned to the white- haired Secretary of the Navy:"And you, General Toucey?" |
| 18721 | The President, sitting his horse with erect tense figure, dashed up the hill to General Johnston:"How goes the battle, General?" |
| 18721 | The South will go and build a government of her own-- as we built this one--""And fight twenty- three million people of the North?" |
| 18721 | The brother smiled again:"Well, what do you think of that?" |
| 18721 | The little head wagged doubtfully:"Honest, now, Father?" |
| 18721 | The man who does that-- well, I''ve a pistol ready!--""What are you saying, dear?" |
| 18721 | The old man smiled pleasantly:"And why do you wish this, my son?" |
| 18721 | The slaves have risen?" |
| 18721 | The tuning finished, she turned to her brother and asked with a smile:"And what shall I sing, Sir Richard?" |
| 18721 | The water is bad--""And you have come to the very gates of the city?" |
| 18721 | There must be a readjustment--""Between the North and South?" |
| 18721 | They seek and mourn so long--""Really?" |
| 18721 | To the shivering servant who stood in the hall the leader called:"Where are the damned secesh women? |
| 18721 | Toombs hesitated a moment, and then asked suddenly:"Has President Davis money?" |
| 18721 | Was n''t a man a double fool who had brains and refused to use them? |
| 18721 | Was this man Kilpatrick''s scout? |
| 18721 | We never fight--""The President of the Confederacy is a very fortunate leader, Miss Jennie--""Why?" |
| 18721 | Welford?" |
| 18721 | What could it mean? |
| 18721 | What could wooden ships do with such forts and guns? |
| 18721 | What do you know of the treasures buried in those big volumes? |
| 18721 | What does he know about work?" |
| 18721 | What have you heard? |
| 18721 | What if she were dead and he could never see her again? |
| 18721 | What shall we do?" |
| 18721 | What was the use? |
| 18721 | What would she do if the truth were revealed? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18721 | When all the others had been greeted, he turned to his mother:"Where''s Pa?" |
| 18721 | When he spoke it was only a commonplace he managed to blurt out:"So you''re really going to- morrow?" |
| 18721 | When they get the signal from the outside they''ll batter down the walls and rush through--""Batter down the walls?" |
| 18721 | Where had he heard the peal of that organ and seen the flash of those gorgeous lights? |
| 18721 | Where had he heard those bells? |
| 18721 | Where is the Southern man who would wish that monument less by one Northern name that constitutes the mass? |
| 18721 | Where were you at twelve o''clock night before last?" |
| 18721 | Who are these hypocrites who claim the championship of freedom and the moral leadership of the world? |
| 18721 | Who said so?" |
| 18721 | Who shall deliver us from the body of this death? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t they proclaim a truce to bury the dead and save the wounded? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t they rescue those men? |
| 18721 | Why had he asked the one question that opened the wound in her heart? |
| 18721 | Why had he not seen this before? |
| 18721 | Why not cut loose from your escort? |
| 18721 | Why on earth could n''t he throw off the fool idea that he was going to lose her? |
| 18721 | Why one year? |
| 18721 | Why set up a Constitution at all to- day?" |
| 18721 | Why set up a Constitution until you have won by the sword the power to maintain it?" |
| 18721 | Why should he risk the happiness of the woman he loved and his own happiness for life by remaining another day? |
| 18721 | Why should such a man deliberately come into this chamber to- day before this assembled crowd and commit hari- kari?" |
| 18721 | Why should they swell the ranks of great armies to augment the power of military lords? |
| 18721 | Why the devil had n''t he done so before anyhow? |
| 18721 | Why tie these millstones around your neck? |
| 18721 | Will the safety of your army allow more time? |
| 18721 | Will you do it?" |
| 18721 | With the friendliest smile the Lieutenant extended his hand:"Before we begin our chat, let''s shake hands?" |
| 18721 | With the last breath I breathe your name shall be on my lips--""You may speak your last word soon--""What do you mean?" |
| 18721 | Wo n''t you be mine?" |
| 18721 | You can vouch for his loyalty?" |
| 18721 | You did n''t ask to sleep in his old room, did you?" |
| 18721 | You know now that I love you, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | You leave to- morrow?" |
| 18721 | You met him in Washington, of course?" |
| 18721 | You understand my position?" |
| 18721 | You understand the terms of your parole that you are to take no deadly weapons into the prison?" |
| 18721 | You want to go to a real school, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | You would n''t have gotten into that devilment if they had n''t persuaded you-- now would you?" |
| 18721 | You''ll forgive me?" |
| 18721 | You''ll go with me-- won''t you?" |
| 18721 | You''ll join our party, of course?" |
| 18721 | Young Laserre crawled carefully to the edge of the rock, peered over and called through the darkness:"Are you dead, Jeff?" |
| 18721 | Your Southern Senators are really going to surrender their power here without a struggle?" |
| 18721 | _ Will_ you stand by us?" |
| 34677 | But our frontiers, it seems, are to be defended; and by whom? 34677 Can it be that these brave men are about to become the tarnishers of their own reputation, the destroyers of a name which does them so much honor? |
| 34677 | What, then, is to be done? 34677 According to Eaton''s report of the speech, Jackson said to his officers:What is the present situation of our camp? |
| 34677 | And wherein does the''sound policy''of the measures that have been recommended consist? |
| 34677 | Are they founded on any false assurances of mine, or upon any deception that has been practised toward them? |
| 34677 | Bill Weatherford, have we got you at last?''" |
| 34677 | But how shall a war so long forborne, and so loudly called for by retributive justice, be waged? |
| 34677 | But in what language, when you arrive, will you address your families and friends? |
| 34677 | But what was Jackson to do? |
| 34677 | But why should you despond? |
| 34677 | Can any course be more plain? |
| 34677 | Can that be any good reason why I should do an unauthorized act? |
| 34677 | Did he wait for orders to do what every man of sense knew, what every patriot felt to be right? |
| 34677 | Do you wait for special instructions from the Secretary of War, which it is impossible for you to receive in time for the danger that threatens? |
| 34677 | Has one year''s service been performed? |
| 34677 | Have I really any power to discharge men whose term of service has not expired? |
| 34677 | Have they performed the service required of them by that act, and which they then solemnly undertook to perform? |
| 34677 | Have they then been discharged? |
| 34677 | How did the venerable Shelby act under similar circumstances, or rather under circumstances by no means so critical? |
| 34677 | How then can it be required of me to do so? |
| 34677 | Is a certificate, designed solely for their benefit, to become the rallying word for mutiny? |
| 34677 | Is it a good reason why I should violate the order of my superior officer and evince a willingness to defeat the purposes of my government? |
| 34677 | Is it by empty mandates that we can hope to conquer our enemies and save our defenceless frontiers from butchery and devastation? |
| 34677 | Of what avail is it to give an order if it be never executed and may be disobeyed with impunity? |
| 34677 | Retrograde under such circumstances? |
| 34677 | Shall I be told that, as they will go, it may as well be peaceably permitted? |
| 34677 | Shall it be said that we are so lost to humanity as to leave them in this condition? |
| 34677 | Shall we imitate the example of our enemies in the disorder of their movements and the savageness of their dispositions? |
| 34677 | Then the question arose, How long have these men engaged to serve? |
| 34677 | What Indian ever withstood its charge? |
| 34677 | What army of any nation ever withstood it long? |
| 34677 | What is really our present situation? |
| 34677 | Where are they now? |
| 34677 | Where was General Cocke with the troops from East Tennessee all this time? |
| 34677 | Will it do to defeat his plans and jeopardize the safety of the Georgia army? |
| 34677 | or in what way are they''likely to promote the public good''? |
| 35558 | But could they consistently participate in an election ordered by, and under the control of, the Territorial government? |
| 35558 | But what now was the status of Missouri? |
| 35558 | Could Congress effect indirectly what it could not do directly? |
| 35558 | Could that agent refuse to receive the instructions of one of his principals? |
| 35558 | If so, must the general Government suppress it? |
| 35558 | If you make it enter into a new and additional compact is it any longer the same Union?... |
| 35558 | Is it not far more probable that he thought the quiet of the country would be confirmed and forever established by their general acceptance? |
| 35558 | Or was it simply a principle of Congressional policy? |
| 35558 | The gist of the reasoning was, however, contained in a few sentences which ran as follows:"What, then, is the professed result? |
| 35558 | Was it a body of insurrectionists? |
| 35558 | Was it a principle of the Constitution, and therefore supreme over all Congressional policies in the case? |
| 35558 | Was it rebellion, or was it constitutional and legal opposition? |
| 35558 | What is a_ State_ in the sense of the Constitution? |
| 35558 | What is this Union? |
| 35558 | What was, or what could have been, Mr. Douglas''purpose? |
| 35558 | What, then, was the other? |
| 35558 | [ Sidenote: Was negro slavery an error and an evil from the first?] |
| 35558 | { 189} What now were the planters to do? |
| 34600 | But this ca n''t be your usual fare? |
| 34600 | Did our men stand fire? |
| 34600 | Do you think,asked the prime minister,"the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was changed?" |
| 34600 | Do you want to fight now in the rain and at night? |
| 34600 | How shall I know him? |
| 34600 | May we not begin? |
| 34600 | What do you think of the doings of that diabolical dog? |
| 34600 | What is the meaning of all this, sir? |
| 34600 | What is to be done now? |
| 34600 | What''s the matter? |
| 34600 | What''s your name? |
| 34600 | Which side? |
| 34600 | Who knows,shouted one in the audience,"how tea will mix with salt water?" |
| 34600 | --"What''s the mat- ter?" |
| 34600 | Are you worth more? |
| 34600 | As they drew near Trenton, Washington, who rode in front, asked a man chopping wood by the roadside:--"Which way is the Hessian picket?" |
| 34600 | At the rough log tavern:"What do you charge for dinner here?" |
| 34600 | At the wayside store:"What''s the price of these boots?" |
| 34600 | Can the danger be averted? |
| 34600 | Can this self- trained lawyer from the Western prairies bear all this sudden and tremendous burden, and bear it with courage, credit, and success? |
| 34600 | Could anything be done to check the Albemarle? |
| 34600 | Could he himself do anything to save to his country this immense and valuable region?--one man, in midwinter, and across a continent? |
| 34600 | How could Washington do all this and keep Clinton in the dark? |
| 34600 | How did our ships stand the contest? |
| 34600 | How shall he realize his visions? |
| 34600 | How was it possible for the Union vessels to force their way up the river in the face of these obstructions? |
| 34600 | In many a country, people were asking,"Is there no easier way to get to India?" |
| 34600 | Rousing himself he asked,"Who run?" |
| 34600 | Shall I hoist it?" |
| 34600 | Should Perry surrender? |
| 34600 | The American flag is obscured with smoke, so that Captain Pearson, not seeing it, shouts,"Are you ready to surrender?" |
| 34600 | The Patriots forced to retreat from Lack of Ammunition.=--Their powder all gone, what could the patriots do but retreat? |
| 34600 | The Sturdy Pioneers of the North rise in Defense of their Homes.=--Meanwhile, what were the stout- hearted pioneers of the north doing? |
| 34600 | The War of 1812 begun.=--Why did we endure these insults from England so long? |
| 34600 | The alarming question was, Where will they strike? |
| 34600 | The idea was sneered at, and people asked,"Of what use is it?" |
| 34600 | The problem haunted him--"Must I go?" |
| 34600 | To which the genial philosopher replied,"What is the use of a child? |
| 34600 | What could he do? |
| 34600 | What is to be done? |
| 34600 | What should the colonies do to protect themselves? |
| 34600 | What was the matter? |
| 34600 | What''s yours?" |
| 34600 | When he came to himself, his first question was,"Have I saved the Minnesota?" |
| 34600 | Where could there be any hope? |
| 34600 | Who shall be chosen Commander- in- Chief of our armies? |
| 34600 | Who shall be singled out for this most difficult task? |
| 34600 | Who will believe in him? |
| 34600 | Whom can we trust now?" |
| 34600 | Why was this continent not named for Columbus? |
| 34600 | Why? |
| 34600 | alive, my dear general?" |
| 34600 | said the general;"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to show it here?" |
| 34600 | what became of him? |
| 29517 | And did n''t I just say as much? |
| 29517 | And did n''t that American, Pettitt, play here? |
| 29517 | And see there where those branches touch the water,she soon continued;"might not that have been the very place where poor Ophelia lost her life? |
| 29517 | And then,broke in Betty, her face literally radiant,"do n''t you know how Little John finally robbed them? |
| 29517 | Are n''t the trains funny, John? |
| 29517 | Are n''t we glad we came, and are n''t Mrs. Pitt and Barbara and Philip good to us? |
| 29517 | Are you sorry you proposed coming here? |
| 29517 | Are your vans any bigger? |
| 29517 | But did n''t they have any services at all in St. Paul''s Cathedral? |
| 29517 | But how----? |
| 29517 | But, Mother, is that really the same bench, and did Anne truly live here? |
| 29517 | Can we have some? |
| 29517 | Did Shakespeare fall over that stile when he was trying to climb it with the deer, and did they catch him then? |
| 29517 | Did n''t Dr. Johnson live near here, too, Mother? |
| 29517 | Did n''t I? 29517 Did n''t she die propped up on the floor in all her State robes?" |
| 29517 | Did n''t you say that this was where King Alfred had them write the''Anglo- Saxon Chronicle''? |
| 29517 | Did that stool belong to anybody? |
| 29517 | Do n''t these trains seem different from ours, Betty? |
| 29517 | Do you children remember those quaint little verses about Bow Bells? |
| 29517 | Do you see that the walls are entirely of cedar wood from floor to ceiling? 29517 Do you suppose that jewels were sewn into the dress where those round holes are?" |
| 29517 | Do you think you will like London? |
| 29517 | Does n''t that describe it exactly? |
| 29517 | Have Kew Gardens any story or history to them, or are they just famous because of their flowers? |
| 29517 | Have n''t we time to walk in the gardens a little longer? |
| 29517 | Have you ever seen Faneuil Hall Market in Boston? |
| 29517 | He did pay him back after all, did n''t he? 29517 He lived here, did he? |
| 29517 | Here we are, Mother; did they come? |
| 29517 | Honor bright, do n''t you have many fires over here? |
| 29517 | How do they ever find names enough to go around? |
| 29517 | How in the world could they see to cook in such a dark place? |
| 29517 | Is Dorothy at home? |
| 29517 | Is n''t the''Tumble- down Stile''near here, Mother? |
| 29517 | Is n''t there a proverb,''A loyal heart may be landed at Traitor''s Gate''? |
| 29517 | Is n''t there any of it remaining? |
| 29517 | Is n''t there any upstairs? |
| 29517 | It could n''t be, could it? 29517 It is n''t any wonder that she looked like that, is it? |
| 29517 | It was here in Nottingham that Will Stutely had his narrow escape, was n''t it? |
| 29517 | It''s like Leicester''s Hospital at Warwick, only this is really more quaint, is n''t it? 29517 Let''s see,--that would be twenty- five dollars, would n''t it? |
| 29517 | Oh, do you see that little river flowing through the meadows? |
| 29517 | Oh, is that the John Gilpin in Cowper''s poem? |
| 29517 | Oh, what''s this place? |
| 29517 | Shall I point out the different flowers? |
| 29517 | The fellow who burnt the cakes? |
| 29517 | The name is curious, is n''t it? |
| 29517 | This one here pictures the Seven Ages of Man, which Shakespeare describes in''As You Like It,''Do you see? 29517 Was it because so many monks went up there?" |
| 29517 | Was there a real palace in the Tower? |
| 29517 | Well, what do you think of it all, John? |
| 29517 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 29517 | What did they do to those three Normans? |
| 29517 | What for? 29517 What in the world does she mean?" |
| 29517 | What in the world''s that? |
| 29517 | What is that iron bar for? |
| 29517 | What others? |
| 29517 | What should you like to see first, Betty? |
| 29517 | What sticks? 29517 What was it?" |
| 29517 | What was that you said? |
| 29517 | What went on here? |
| 29517 | What''s that, Mother? 29517 What''s the use? |
| 29517 | Where are we going now? |
| 29517 | Where can one see such a scene? |
| 29517 | Where do you mean to go, Philip? |
| 29517 | Where was King Alfred buried, Mother? |
| 29517 | Who was it that the guide told us was imprisoned near the Round Tower, and who fell in love with a lady whom he saw walking in the gardens? 29517 Whose keys?" |
| 29517 | Why do they always stand there? |
| 29517 | Why, do n''t you believe it, John? |
| 29517 | Why, we ca n''t all get in there, can we? |
| 29517 | Why, what can it be? |
| 29517 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 29517 | Why, what in the world''s the matter? |
| 29517 | Will they put King Edward here, too, when he dies? |
| 29517 | Will you please tell us what that was? 29517 Winchester has a cathedral, has n''t it?" |
| 29517 | Would n''t you just know to look at her that she had been in the family all her life? |
| 29517 | Would you rather be a Horse Guard, or a bus- driver, John? |
| 29517 | Yes,said Mrs. Pitt, understanding at once;"do n''t you remember that in Scott''s''Ivanhoe''? |
| 29517 | ''There is a willow grows aslant a brook, That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream;''Is n''t that a perfect description of this very spot? |
| 29517 | --_Page 184._]"Do you see that high mound?" |
| 29517 | 12"DO YOU REMEMBER THOSE QUAINT LITTLE VERSES ABOUT''BOW BELLS''?" |
| 29517 | 140"DID ANNE TRULY LIVE HERE?" |
| 29517 | 20"THERE''S THE ABBEY RIGHT AHEAD OF US"26"WHAT''S THE USE OF HAVING SO MANY DOORS?" |
| 29517 | 84"YOU REMEMBER, DON''T YOU, HAVING THE GUIDE POINT OUT LONDON BRIDGE?" |
| 29517 | 88 THE MOSS- GROWN SAXON PORCH 96 JOHN MILTON LIVED THERE AFTER HE FLED FROM LONDON 106"OH, HERE''S THE OLD CORONATION CHAIR, ISN''T IT?" |
| 29517 | Am I right? |
| 29517 | And where did he ride to?" |
| 29517 | Anne Hathaway''s cottage is even more picturesque than its neighbors, or does this only seem so because of the associations which it has for all? |
| 29517 | Are n''t they attractive?" |
| 29517 | Are n''t they interesting? |
| 29517 | Are you getting plenty of history, Betty, my dear?" |
| 29517 | Ca n''t we?" |
| 29517 | Ca n''t you fix her? |
| 29517 | Ca n''t you imagine the two sitting over at that table, with Boswell not far away, patiently listening, quill in hand? |
| 29517 | Come, shall we go in?" |
| 29517 | Did I tell you that Guy and his faithful wife were buried together in the cave?" |
| 29517 | Did they make it that way on purpose, do you think?" |
| 29517 | Did you look in some of the tiny windows as we passed through? |
| 29517 | Did you see the busts of Wellington and Marlborough in one of the other rooms, Philip? |
| 29517 | Do all the boats have names like that? |
| 29517 | Do n''t you agree that this square has had about as varied a history as is very well possible?" |
| 29517 | Do n''t you all approve that plan?" |
| 29517 | Do n''t you ever have bigger fires?" |
| 29517 | Do n''t you know the story which is told in the''Spectator Papers,''about the boy who accidentally tore a hole in this curtain? |
| 29517 | Do n''t you remember that one brother was very tall and thin, and the other very short and stout? |
| 29517 | Do n''t you remember, John? |
| 29517 | Do n''t you think we can go on with our trip here after Switzerland?" |
| 29517 | Do you know the story? |
| 29517 | Do you know this? |
| 29517 | Do you notice all the streets leading out from this great square? |
| 29517 | Do you notice the fine carving, and the pictures,--some of Van Dyck''s best works? |
| 29517 | Do you notice? |
| 29517 | Do you remember him? |
| 29517 | Do you remember, Betty? |
| 29517 | Do you see them, John?" |
| 29517 | Do you see? |
| 29517 | Do you suppose he guessed that you''d lost yours?" |
| 29517 | Do you, Barbara? |
| 29517 | Each time this conversation follows:--"Who goes there?" |
| 29517 | Have you never read it, John? |
| 29517 | Have you noticed those little oriel windows of the gatehouse? |
| 29517 | Have you the guidebook, Philip? |
| 29517 | He must have fine stories to tell, does n''t he, Philip? |
| 29517 | How carefully and how often do you suppose she swept? |
| 29517 | How did you like the State Apartments? |
| 29517 | How many have ever read Dickens''s''Tale of Two Cities''? |
| 29517 | How would you like that?" |
| 29517 | How would you like that?" |
| 29517 | I always wish that we could see the King or Queen''s private rooms, do n''t you? |
| 29517 | I never ran faster in my life, did you, Philip? |
| 29517 | I should probably go up and say''How do you do?''" |
| 29517 | In spite of this, she insisted that she was quite happy, for she had her"good feather bed,"--and what more could she need? |
| 29517 | Is n''t the effect rich, and does n''t it smell good? |
| 29517 | Is that the tale?" |
| 29517 | Is that the trouble, Jo? |
| 29517 | Is this where we take the tram, Mrs. Pitt? |
| 29517 | It was the wedding night of Dorothy''s sister, was n''t it? |
| 29517 | It''s a quaint place, is n''t it? |
| 29517 | It''s curious to think of, is n''t it?" |
| 29517 | Just for one little hour we are going to know that Anne did live here,--that Will said''Will you?'' |
| 29517 | May we go up, please?" |
| 29517 | Now, how do you like that story?" |
| 29517 | Oh, do you suppose it is the same place?" |
| 29517 | Oh, here''s the old Coronation Chair, is n''t it?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | That''s an odd expression, is n''t it? |
| 29517 | There they halted and imagined him standing beside his booth, and calling out:"Now who''ll buy? |
| 29517 | They called it the Waterloo Room, did n''t they? |
| 29517 | They do n''t know just where he went, do they, Mother?" |
| 29517 | They do n''t make much fuss about it, do they?" |
| 29517 | Was n''t she a singer? |
| 29517 | Was n''t that absurd? |
| 29517 | Was n''t there one more, Barbara? |
| 29517 | What are you thinking, Mrs. Pitt? |
| 29517 | What do you all say?" |
| 29517 | What does it mean?" |
| 29517 | What for?" |
| 29517 | What of the sight- seers whose automobiles go tearing along, uttering weird and frightful sounds? |
| 29517 | What would ye have of me?'' |
| 29517 | What''s wrong?" |
| 29517 | What''s your favorite part of the castle, Barbara?" |
| 29517 | Where will you go, Betty?" |
| 29517 | Who was she? |
| 29517 | Why did they call it the White Tower? |
| 29517 | Why, what is it, Barbara?" |
| 29517 | Why, what''s the matter, John?" |
| 29517 | With all his money, could n''t he even have a horse?" |
| 29517 | Would you like to hear? |
| 29517 | Yes, what''s that you have found, Barbara?" |
| 29517 | Yes? |
| 29517 | You certainly like that in him, John?" |
| 29517 | You remember, do n''t you, having the guide point out London Bridge to you, from the top of St. Paul''s, day before yesterday? |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU REMEMBER THOSE QUAINT LITTLE VERSES ABOUT BOW BELLS?" |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"OH, HERE''S THE OLD CORONATION CHAIR, ISN''T IT?" |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"OH, WHAT''S THIS PLACE? |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE USE OF HAVING SO MANY DOORS?" |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"YOU REMEMBER, DON''T YOU, HAVING THE GUIDE POINT OUT LONDON BRIDGE?" |
| 29517 | who''ll buy? |
| 32122 | ''Why do n''t they convince the people that they are in earnest?'' 32122 And how''s how?" |
| 32122 | But these children, madam-- you surely are not a widow? |
| 32122 | By whose order has this been done? |
| 32122 | Dare they do it? |
| 32122 | Have you been successful? |
| 32122 | How can you? |
| 32122 | How did I start? |
| 32122 | How do you carry yourself? |
| 32122 | How do you do? |
| 32122 | How do you fare? |
| 32122 | How do you have yourself? |
| 32122 | How do you live on? |
| 32122 | How do you perspire? |
| 32122 | How do you stand? |
| 32122 | How goes it with you? |
| 32122 | How is your stomach? 32122 How many words do you write a minute?" |
| 32122 | Is that you, commandant? |
| 32122 | Madam,he said in his most ingratiating way,"may I kiss these beautiful children?" |
| 32122 | What about that''ere salary of two thousand pounds? |
| 32122 | What are you going to do with the fifteen hundred too much? |
| 32122 | What of Adams? |
| 32122 | What of Sherman? |
| 32122 | What''s the news? |
| 32122 | When it''s touch and go for life? |
| 32122 | Who is speaking? |
| 32122 | Why did I elect to do Lincoln, then? |
| 32122 | Why, what have you been doing with this mind lately? 32122 Will they do it?" |
| 32122 | Words a minute? |
| 32122 | Yes; what do you want? |
| 32122 | You? |
| 32122 | ARE WE WORSHIPERS OF THE BIG DICTIONARY? |
| 32122 | And what causes the difference? |
| 32122 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
| 32122 | And what is a billion of billions? |
| 32122 | And why not? |
| 32122 | And yet we are asked,"Is the stage worth while?" |
| 32122 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 32122 | Are men less chivalrous to- day than they were two hundred years ago? |
| 32122 | Are they all yours, marm?" |
| 32122 | Brother-- Is this_ truth_? |
| 32122 | But how dare he hope that the most bigoted old hidalgo in all Spain would ever give his daughter to the son of a Parisian grocer? |
| 32122 | But what could he be doing at this hour in an apartment which had not been opened for a long time past? |
| 32122 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 32122 | But you want to know how I came to go into this line of work at the very beginning, do n''t you? |
| 32122 | By what? |
| 32122 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 32122 | DID YOU EVER TRY TO COUNT A BILLION? |
| 32122 | Describing the difficulty of teaching children our present spelling, he says: How heavy is the burden, as a matter of sober fact? |
| 32122 | Did he doubt for one moment his ability as an actor? |
| 32122 | Do you realize that your individual possession in art is as broad as art itself? |
| 32122 | Do you wish to leave your bones here?" |
| 32122 | FISHIN''? |
| 32122 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 32122 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 32122 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 32122 | Have you eaten your rice?" |
| 32122 | He then remarked,"You get enough clothes to wear, do n''t you?" |
| 32122 | Henry Miller led the list of players, which was facetiously headed"Who''s In It?" |
| 32122 | How have you fed it? |
| 32122 | How long wilt thou leave thy father on his knees? |
| 32122 | How much must we deduct for the reasonable requirements of the case? |
| 32122 | I ask, gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 32122 | I never ask,"Where did they git it?" |
| 32122 | If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life? |
| 32122 | In this durable record, if anything short of indisputable and undistilled truth be seen there, we all feel, How shall our achievements profit us? |
| 32122 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 32122 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 32122 | Is the body so much the more important of the two? |
| 32122 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 32122 | Madame, is this a son of mine?" |
| 32122 | Myself? |
| 32122 | OTHER WAYS OF SAYING"HOWDY DO?" |
| 32122 | Recent Abolishment of Tribal Rule in Indian Territory Will Have Powerful Effect for Good or Ill. Are we all to be Indians? |
| 32122 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 32122 | Shall we go, too, and give their bones to the wolves? |
| 32122 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 32122 | Shall we try argument? |
| 32122 | The proprietor replied:"You get enough to eat, do n''t you?" |
| 32122 | The same jocose spirit prompted the further elucidations of the details in the evening''s entertainment on the house bill in this wise: WHERE IS IT? |
| 32122 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF OLD- TIME GENTLEMEN? |
| 32122 | WHAT TIME IS IT? |
| 32122 | WHEN IS IT? |
| 32122 | Was he willing to die then, to be shot by his old guard? |
| 32122 | We have now to ask: How much of this time is wasted? |
| 32122 | What is a billion, or, rather, what conception can we form of such a quantity? |
| 32122 | What is it that the gentlemen wish? |
| 32122 | What kind?" |
| 32122 | What right hast thou to think of thine own life and its suffering? |
| 32122 | What terms shall we find, which have not been already exhausted? |
| 32122 | What would they have? |
| 32122 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With freedom''s soil beneath our feet And freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 32122 | Which of us does as much for his mind? |
| 32122 | Who can doubt that Napoleon had selected Julius CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 32122 | Who knows to what peril your majesty may be exposing yourself?" |
| 32122 | Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the_ clouds of the fight_,[1] O''er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? |
| 32122 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 32122 | Why do we then shun death with anxious strife? |
| 32122 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 32122 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 32122 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 35575 | A castle? |
| 35575 | Who can you be? |
| 35575 | ''How is that, Bob? |
| 35575 | At last I got out the question:--''Will you take the long path with me?'' |
| 35575 | Boston asks"How much do you know?" |
| 35575 | But who can hope for more than that, or hoping, can reasonably expect to find the wish realized? |
| 35575 | But who shall describe the terrible sinking of the heart-- the worse than sickness-- when hope is thus suddenly crushed and turned to certain despair? |
| 35575 | Compliments were passed by the latter, who saluted his friend with--"Well, old boy, where have you been all summer? |
| 35575 | Corn thus becomes incarnate, for what is a hog but fifteen or twenty bushels of corn on four legs?" |
| 35575 | Early next morning he laid the matter before the assembled chiefs at the Council House, who asked him whether he could recognize any whom he saw? |
| 35575 | How did she compare with Newark in the year of grace 1880? |
| 35575 | I reflected: what was Newark like in those far- away days, two hundred years ago? |
| 35575 | If there are any known remedial agents which can possibly be an improvement on pure air and sunshine, will you tell us what they are, Dr. Dio Lewis? |
| 35575 | New York,"How much are you worth?" |
| 35575 | Shall we never know more of them than Runic stones and mysterious mounds can unfold? |
| 35575 | Taking its past as a criterion, who shall dare to predict the future of Chicago? |
| 35575 | They are quick to take ideas concerning their labor; why not in other things? |
| 35575 | What a noble mission, to thus lead these children of silence from the prison darkness of ignorance into the beautiful light of knowledge? |
| 35575 | What she will have become when her tri- centennial comes around, who shall dare to predict? |
| 35575 | What were such disadvantages, however, compared to the satisfaction of standing by their party and ignoring the New Haven vote? |
| 35575 | What would that court have done with the spiritual manifestations rife in these parts to- day? |
| 35575 | Where are there such fat oxen, such sleek, self- satisfied cows, with such capacity for rich milk? |
| 35575 | Where are these peoples now, and where their unrevealed histories? |
| 35575 | Where, then, would have been the mighty commerce of the West, but for the timely invention of the steam engine, and its application to water craft? |
| 35575 | but in Philadelphia the question is,"Who was your grandfather?" |
| 30549 | All straight goods, eh, John? |
| 30549 | And how do you find them? |
| 30549 | And how many people might there be in the two together? |
| 30549 | And the colonel? |
| 30549 | But,objects the English wildfowl shooter,"suppose the birds are not get- at- able in any other way?" |
| 30549 | Can any of you mensaid the newcomer"take a boat out for me to San Francisco?" |
| 30549 | Can you identify yourself, sir? |
| 30549 | How''do, John? |
| 30549 | I can let you travel cheaper than he can, ca n''t I, Bill? |
| 30549 | Insular? |
| 30549 | Is he the man as built the bridge? |
| 30549 | What can you do? |
| 30549 | What do we need of a lawyer? |
| 30549 | What have you got to complain of? 30549 What is the American Utopia, how much Will is there shaping to attain it?" |
| 30549 | What is your trade? |
| 30549 | Why? 30549 You can read that, eh?" |
| 30549 | ''"[ 89:1] Has Mr. Wells ever gone about England asking Englishmen the same question:"What are you going to make of your future?" |
| 30549 | ***** And the conclusion? |
| 30549 | ***** But would it be bad politics? |
| 30549 | ***** Does any one doubt it? |
| 30549 | ***** What has been the course of events in England in the same period? |
| 30549 | And by what so tutored and guided that it reaches only for what is good? |
| 30549 | And if he so erred, how shall all the lesser teachers from whom England gets its knowledge of America keep straight? |
| 30549 | And if it is in truth in their power to do this thing, how can either conceivably convince itself that it is not its duty? |
| 30549 | And is it not sufficient for her pride that she, one people, should win-- if it be only-- half of all the world''s honours? |
| 30549 | And what is the result? |
| 30549 | And what would be the effect on the British race? |
| 30549 | And when all this has happened, will England''s position be shaken? |
| 30549 | And when they have crossed, what then? |
| 30549 | And when those who would be their coadjutors are willing and waiting and beckoning them on, have they any right to hold back? |
| 30549 | Are they approximately the qualities most likely to equip a man to play the noblest part in the life of modern America? |
| 30549 | Are you an American? |
| 30549 | Are you an Englishman? |
| 30549 | Baldwin?) |
| 30549 | Burke( was it not?) |
| 30549 | But because Nice and Naples are entitled to give themselves airs, under what patent do Chicago and Pittsburgh claim the same right? |
| 30549 | But it is not many years since an eminently distinguished authority on iron and steel( was he not President of the Iron and Steel Association? |
| 30549 | But whence derived? |
| 30549 | But why should Englishmen know anything of the United States? |
| 30549 | But why should I not mention their names? |
| 30549 | By what power or instinct do they do it? |
| 30549 | Can it ever, in the long run, be bad politics to champion any cause which is great and good? |
| 30549 | Do you want it?" |
| 30549 | Does America suppose that she also did not learn her lesson? |
| 30549 | Does a brother not love his sister because he says rude things about her little failings? |
| 30549 | For the rest, what is there in the country which the living American has not made himself, or which his fathers did not make? |
| 30549 | How is it possible that the American should think of England as the Englishman thinks of the United States? |
| 30549 | How is it tempered that she remains all pure womanly at the last? |
| 30549 | How many New Yorkers have helped to organise a new mining town?" |
| 30549 | How much less"at a loss"does he anticipate that he would find them? |
| 30549 | How should they have been otherwise when separated from that world by three thousand miles of ocean? |
| 30549 | How then, in 1895, could they have had any fear of the United States? |
| 30549 | However strong Southern_ sentiment_ may still be, what is there of the Southern_ spirit_ even in Richmond or in Louisville? |
| 30549 | I am well aware that many American readers will say:"What is the man talking of? |
| 30549 | If Americans were given the option to- day to take more Philippines, would they take them? |
| 30549 | In Africa? |
| 30549 | In America? |
| 30549 | In Asia? |
| 30549 | In Australia? |
| 30549 | Is it ambition? |
| 30549 | Is it anything other than moral cowardice if they do? |
| 30549 | Is it not reasonable to suppose that he will be no less earnest in the study of Botticelli? |
| 30549 | Is it ten per cent.--or five per cent.--or two per cent.? |
| 30549 | Is it to be wondered at that he thinks of Englishmen otherwise than as Englishmen think of him? |
| 30549 | Is the American people as well educated or as well informed or as well cultivated as the English? |
| 30549 | It goes farther back than the"Who ever reads an American book?" |
| 30549 | Just go ahead will you and see to it?" |
| 30549 | Mary, who painted that picture over there-- the big tree and the blue sky?" |
| 30549 | Moreover, have not many visitors, though finding much to criticise, complimented them always on their rapidity of thought and action? |
| 30549 | Mr. Wells, by his own account, went about the country confronting all comers with the questions,"What are you going to make of your future?" |
| 30549 | Nonsense? |
| 30549 | Or will the same tendencies persist, so that the currents will cross and again diverge, occupying inverse positions? |
| 30549 | S----y B----l. And when the Englishman thinks of the possibility of war with the United States, with whom is it that he pictures himself as fighting? |
| 30549 | The American thinks in round numbers:"What will the whole thing come to?" |
| 30549 | The two currents, once divergent, now so closely confluent, will meet; but will they continue to flow on in one stream? |
| 30549 | The words"Can we hold him?" |
| 30549 | Was he not an Honourable and the son of a Baron and the"real thing"in every way? |
| 30549 | Was she referring to the fact that we were on a special train composed of private cars, or what? |
| 30549 | What are the party leaders to do in such a case? |
| 30549 | What did she mean? |
| 30549 | What have you got to do?" |
| 30549 | What then can there be in the fighting strength of the United States, for all the figures that she has to show, to breed in him a suggestion of fear? |
| 30549 | What would be the result if suddenly the limits of the British Isles were to be miraculously expanded? |
| 30549 | When, moreover, the cheaper magazines became a possibility, how came it that such publications as_ McClure''s_ and_ The Cosmopolitan_ arose? |
| 30549 | Where is it that spheres of influence are not delimited? |
| 30549 | Which is ridiculous, is it not, English reader? |
| 30549 | Why can not the educated American keep his speech silver and gold for educated ears? |
| 30549 | Why not then go out and enjoy ourselves? |
| 30549 | Will America ever oust Great Britain from the position which she holds as the Mother of Sports and the athletic centre of the world? |
| 30549 | Will not Americans understand with what utter reluctance she has been compelled again and again to take more? |
| 30549 | Will, who is the portrait of your grandfather by-- the one over there in his robes?" |
| 30549 | With whom? |
| 30549 | Would she not be bluntly refused to- day? |
| 30549 | Would the United States accept the plea? |
| 30549 | [ 169:1] Are they really the qualities most desirable even in an Englishman to- day? |
| 30549 | or( what is infinitely worse)"Can he hold us?" |
| 30549 | said the manufacturer,"but you say that''s what they want out there? |
| 32119 | ''An actress? 32119 Ai n''t you gettin''wake, father darlin''?" |
| 32119 | And the priest? |
| 32119 | And what about Bach? |
| 32119 | But you have a gold ring on your finger; why did you not sell it? |
| 32119 | Cassandra, my sweet Cassandra,said Zeuxis,"why that tear, that sigh?" |
| 32119 | Did you ever get into Brown''s confidence? |
| 32119 | Do n''t you ever expect to get married? |
| 32119 | Do you want to queer the show when so much depends on it? |
| 32119 | Have you felt slippers, sir? |
| 32119 | How did I make my start? |
| 32119 | How far is it to the Owl Creek Bridge? |
| 32119 | How much do you expect to clear to the acre? |
| 32119 | I bequeath unto my son, Peter-- and never was there a better son, or a decenter boy!--have you that down? 32119 I fear indeed I''m pegging out; But then what boots it, love? |
| 32119 | In a few hours came this laconic dispatch:Do you need any more dynamite?" |
| 32119 | Is he composing nowadays? |
| 32119 | Is there no force on this side the creek? |
| 32119 | Must I first bear the taunts of that boy, and then, in the face of thousands, have him challenge me to a trial? 32119 Not beside the corpse?" |
| 32119 | Sure ye would n''t be mean enough to go against yer father''s dying words? |
| 32119 | Well, well,said he,"explain to me and I''ve no more to say; Can you go anywhere to- morrow and come back to- day? |
| 32119 | Well,answered Mr. Sirius Barker, irritably,"why do n''t some of them try it?" |
| 32119 | What can I do for you? |
| 32119 | What was costly? |
| 32119 | Where was I, Billy Scanlan? |
| 32119 | Why did you not buy it? |
| 32119 | Why? |
| 32119 | Would you see your Cassandra happy? |
| 32119 | You would n''t be mean enough to betray me? |
| 32119 | = The Treacle Bible=( 1568)--From its rendering of Jeremiah viii:22:"Is there no treacle[ instead of balm] in Gilead?" |
| 32119 | A COLLEGE CAREER-- IS IT WORTH WHILE? |
| 32119 | ARE WE SURFEITED WITH WIT AND HUMOR? |
| 32119 | And why? |
| 32119 | And, discussing the struggle for success, what is success? |
| 32119 | Are the neighbors listening? |
| 32119 | Are we sated? |
| 32119 | Are ye listening? |
| 32119 | At last my father unbolted the door, and I heard him say,"Oh, Mr. Peter, what''s the matter? |
| 32119 | Blodgett-- You see that homely woman hanging to that strap? |
| 32119 | But how, I should like to know, are people to insure who make ducks and drakes of their five pounds? |
| 32119 | But what do you care for that? |
| 32119 | But who is to afford pickles when folk are always lending five pounds? |
| 32119 | But why thy hope? |
| 32119 | Could I take one step without crushing them? |
| 32119 | Could Petroleum V. Nasby get a hearing to- day? |
| 32119 | Do you hear that shutter, how it''s banging to and fro? |
| 32119 | Do you hear the mice running about the room? |
| 32119 | Ever see John Ward as short- stop? |
| 32119 | Everybody says I do n''t dress as becomes your wife-- and I do n''t; but what''s that to you, Mr. Caudle? |
| 32119 | For the Ahkoond I mourn; Who would n''t? |
| 32119 | Foster-- How do you know she is homely? |
| 32119 | Gods, has it come to this?" |
| 32119 | Have we had too much humor? |
| 32119 | However, what''s your family to you, so you can play the liberal creature with five pounds? |
| 32119 | I shall never close my eyes all night; but what''s that to you, so people can call you liberal, Mr. Caudle? |
| 32119 | I wonder where little Cherub is? |
| 32119 | IS THE RICH YOUNG MAN HANDICAPPED? |
| 32119 | Is Billy Scanlan listening?" |
| 32119 | Is it down, Billy Scanlan? |
| 32119 | Is it money? |
| 32119 | Is it not about time to show that even a democracy can learn something? |
| 32119 | Is it not just?" |
| 32119 | Is the ould man worse?" |
| 32119 | Is this because the emotional strain is so much greater in the case of a clergyman? |
| 32119 | Is wealth a hindrance to a young man starting out in life? |
| 32119 | Mr. Goodwin,"she cried,"is the moon up to- night?" |
| 32119 | My Lords: What have I to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced on me, according to law? |
| 32119 | Now if from here to Morrow is a fourteen- hour jump, Can you go to- day to Morrow and come back to- day, you chump?" |
| 32119 | Now, when she grows up, who''ll have her? |
| 32119 | Or the Danbury News Man, or"Peck''s Bad Boy"? |
| 32119 | Said I,"I guess you know it all, but kindly let me say, How can I go to Morrow if I leave the town to- day?" |
| 32119 | Said I,"I want to go to Morrow; can I go to- day And get to Morrow by to- night, if there is no delay?" |
| 32119 | Said I,"My boy, it seems to me you''re talking through your hat, Is there a town named Morrow on your line? |
| 32119 | See those slender pennants waving? |
| 32119 | So shalt thou rest; and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure? |
| 32119 | The Judge--"Why did you steal the loaf?" |
| 32119 | The great philosopher seldom marries-- for is not the experience of Socrates a warning? |
| 32119 | Thinkest thou yet of the worthless Parrhasius-- even now, upon the eve of thy nuptials with the noble Thearchus?" |
| 32119 | Turning from the recluse to the men of the world, where can we find a more distinguished bachelor than Voltaire? |
| 32119 | Two strikes? |
| 32119 | Want you Postage Stamps from Africa, America, Asia, Oceania? |
| 32119 | Was n''t it a corkin''game? |
| 32119 | What is wealth-- what nobility and the applause of the people, if the affections of the heart have no participation therein? |
| 32119 | What, what, what, What''s the news from Swat? |
| 32119 | What? |
| 32119 | When did it happen?" |
| 32119 | Who is the poorest man in the world? |
| 32119 | Would not a Burdette writing for the more exacting twentieth- century perception find his occupation gone? |
| 32119 | Wouldst thou see thy father rivaled, and the voice of Athens-- of the world-- loud in praises of another?" |
| 32119 | You know him, then?" |
| 32119 | _ Bible_--"What is man that Thou art mindful of him? |
| 32119 | _ Set a trap for''em?_ But how are people to afford the cheese, when every day they lose five pounds? |
| 32119 | _ Set a trap for''em?_ But how are people to afford the cheese, when every day they lose five pounds? |
| 35360 | *** Is it logical to say that the intelligence of spirits is immortal, and yet that it had a beginning? |
| 35360 | A secular writer presents the same incident as follows:"''What is truth?'' |
| 35360 | And so it may be if one could be transported to Mars; while there is much that we do not know about Mars-- has it an atmosphere and oceans? |
| 35360 | And what of the much- vaunted justice of God in that punishment? |
| 35360 | And what will be after today? |
| 35360 | And what will follow the present period of 1,000,000 years? |
| 35360 | First of all, a word of definition: This term"prophet"--what do you make of it? |
| 35360 | God''s creative acts culminating thus, the next pertinent questions are: Then what of the decreed purpose of God to punish moral Evil? |
| 35360 | Has it great continents and mountain ranges? |
| 35360 | Have ye obtained a Bible, save it were by the Jews? |
| 35360 | Have you ever thought what a dreadful world this would be without this duality-- the opposite existences here contended for? |
| 35360 | How much of it? |
| 35360 | How much, 92,000,000 miles? |
| 35360 | I wonder if I may venture here to draw in outline the suggestion of that system? |
| 35360 | If so, what is the status of its civilization? |
| 35360 | Instructed by the Prophet Joseph Smith, he sang in his hymn on Truth, the following: Then say, what is Truth? |
| 35360 | Is it inhabited? |
| 35360 | It is correct enough, but how did it get into your heads? |
| 35360 | Of man, then, thus understood, our Prophet taught:"The soul-- the mind of man-- the immortal spirit-- where did it come from? |
| 35360 | Reading that passage a few days ago, I asked the question: Is this rather remarkable semi- prediction of Quincy''s in the way of fulfillment? |
| 35360 | Take a century, or, better yet, a millennium, a period of 1,000 years-- why not take 1,000,000 years as a period with which to measure duration? |
| 35360 | This"space"--what is meant by it? |
| 35360 | WHAT IS A PROPHET? |
| 35360 | WHAT IS A PROPHET? |
| 35360 | What does it mean to say that the Constitution of the United States is an inspired instrument? |
| 35360 | What is between us and the sun? |
| 35360 | What is on the other side of the sun in a direct line from us? |
| 35360 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 35360 | What preceded our present period of 1,000,000 years? |
| 35360 | What was before today? |
| 35360 | Wherein lies the just responsibility of man if he was so created as to love Evil and to follow it?" |
| 35360 | Which, in the last analysis of things, in spite of all special pleadings to the contrary, leaves responsibility for moral Evil with God? |
| 35360 | Who told you so? |
| 35360 | Who told you that man did not exist in like manner, upon the same principles? |
| 32123 | ''Can you sing?'' 32123 ''Well, what is it?'' |
| 32123 | ''Well,''he said, when I appeared,''what do you want?'' 32123 ''What can you sing, my little man?'' |
| 32123 | ''What shall I do, Ed?'' 32123 ''Where is he?'' |
| 32123 | ''Why, my boy,''he said, after one look at me,''what is the matter?'' 32123 All there?" |
| 32123 | And how do you feel, general,he finally asked, with just a touch of sarcasm,"after you''ve professionally killed a man?" |
| 32123 | And t''other one? |
| 32123 | Been prospecting, eh? 32123 But how to get a chance? |
| 32123 | Can they do the work? |
| 32123 | Do you always have your place decorated like this? |
| 32123 | Do you know,he remarked,"that I have seen Americans eating with their knives and spilling their soup on the table- cloth?" |
| 32123 | Have you got a bit of supper in the house? |
| 32123 | He your brother? 32123 How did you break it?" |
| 32123 | How long out? |
| 32123 | Hungry? |
| 32123 | I say, pard,said Goskin,"do n''t you want a little rest?" |
| 32123 | In a tempest? |
| 32123 | Must feel pretty dry? |
| 32123 | Prisoner, what have you to say? |
| 32123 | Sir,said a little blustering man to a religious opponent--"I say, sir, do you know to what sect I belong?" |
| 32123 | Then what do you think I did? 32123 Well,"asked the magistrate,"what have you brought the soldier here for?" |
| 32123 | What difference does it make? |
| 32123 | What is that? |
| 32123 | Where''s the player? |
| 32123 | A decision must be made-- but how? |
| 32123 | Along of a dwarf? |
| 32123 | An offset to such evil influences? |
| 32123 | And as to respectability-- if threepence ai n''t respectable, what is? |
| 32123 | And then came the question,"Who is General Scott?" |
| 32123 | And why do we have a mayor who''s no good and who thinks more of a penny piece than of the lives of all of us? |
| 32123 | As Mr. Lawson, in a naphtha launch, passed the rowboat containing the girl, she called out:"Hullo, Tom, how''s copper?" |
| 32123 | As it was, he looked at me, and then asked:"''Are you a Spaniard?'' |
| 32123 | Avails it whether bare or shod These feet the paths of duty trod? |
| 32123 | Boisberthelot said to La Vieuville:"Do you believe in God, chevalier?" |
| 32123 | But I say, what if he did n''t treat her very well? |
| 32123 | But as to Chrysanthus, what if he was n''t a total abstainer? |
| 32123 | But here the pitcher whirled again-- was that a rifle shot? |
| 32123 | But it is the unexpected that happens, as, for example, who would have dared foretell five years ago the convocation of the Russian Duma? |
| 32123 | But some inquiries were making about that house, and would he object to say why he left it? |
| 32123 | But what could these rags avail? |
| 32123 | Can sordid covetousness long be charged against a people whose youth increasingly seek entrance into"the poorest- paid profession"? |
| 32123 | Can you get him before morning? |
| 32123 | Certainly not so small as he was made out to be, but where''s your dwarf as is? |
| 32123 | Chops, are you sure as you are in a state of mind and body to sit upon the organ?" |
| 32123 | Chops, to hintimate that the''ole of the expenses of that move will be borne by yourself?" |
| 32123 | Chops? |
| 32123 | Chops?" |
| 32123 | Disraeli?" |
| 32123 | Do you know, I think that I could make a living doing errands between New York and Boston for people?" |
| 32123 | Do you see anything that needs to be done?" |
| 32123 | Gillette,''I said very soberly,''do n''t you think I am getting too little money?'' |
| 32123 | He said: Was Robert E. Lee and were these dead comrades of ours traitors? |
| 32123 | How combat an inclined plane which has blind caprices? |
| 32123 | How did I get the job? |
| 32123 | How did you get out, sir?" |
| 32123 | How do I love thee? |
| 32123 | How does that strike you?'' |
| 32123 | How foresee its comings and goings, its returns, its stops, its shocks? |
| 32123 | How stop the course of something which must be avoided? |
| 32123 | How to assail this fury of complication? |
| 32123 | How to avoid its crush? |
| 32123 | How to end this? |
| 32123 | How to fetter this monstrous mechanism for wrecking a ship? |
| 32123 | How well off do you suppose he is? |
| 32123 | How will you pass through them? |
| 32123 | How''s brass?" |
| 32123 | I felt that I went pale, and though not naturally a bold speaker, I could n''t hardly say,"Where''s Normandy?" |
| 32123 | I says to the young man,"what''s up?" |
| 32123 | In what way can one attack it? |
| 32123 | Is Sparta dead? |
| 32123 | Is it possible to doubt what sort of a Legislature will be chosen? |
| 32123 | Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that you do crouch and cower like a belabored hound beneath his master''s lash? |
| 32123 | Is there a remedy for this? |
| 32123 | Might it be compatible with Mr. Magsman''s inclination and convenience to enter, as a favor, into a few particulars? |
| 32123 | Might it not breed that overweening pride of power which goes before destruction? |
| 32123 | Not at all; why should he? |
| 32123 | Or with the envied rubies shine? |
| 32123 | Out in the mountains-- caught in the storm? |
| 32123 | Say, did these fingers delve the mine? |
| 32123 | She has money to burn now, but a little while ago what do you suppose she was? |
| 32123 | Taking his son one side, he said to him:"Peter, are you or are you not going to marry Lydia Gorham?" |
| 32123 | Tell a scientific genealogist that your grandfather, a Welsh cobbler, arrived in the steerage in 1860, and what do you get? |
| 32123 | The gentleman was at last annoyed at her importunity, and said:"Why do you wish my eyesight to be preserved? |
| 32123 | The proud mother, to please her guest, asked the child,"Who is General Lee?" |
| 32123 | There was nothing agin Toby Magsman, he believed? |
| 32123 | Was this greatness not too great? |
| 32123 | We''re in society together, and what would society say?" |
| 32123 | What Shall the Man of Scientific Mind Say in the Presence of Apparently Supernatural Phenomena? |
| 32123 | What could we do better here to- night than to repeat that phrase? |
| 32123 | What do you say to that?" |
| 32123 | What has he to complain of? |
| 32123 | What is the explanation? |
| 32123 | What is to be done? |
| 32123 | What shall I do?" |
| 32123 | What shall I do?'' |
| 32123 | What should I tell him? |
| 32123 | Which of the two candidates is likely to be preferred by a workman who hears his children cry for bread? |
| 32123 | Will you go with me?" |
| 32123 | hear ye yon lion roaring in his den? |
| 37160 | ( 1470? |
| 37160 | 7- 9?) |
| 37160 | GABRIELI, GIOVANNI( 1557- 1612? |
| 37160 | GALE, THOMAS(? 1636- 1702), English classical scholar and antiquarian, was born at Scruton, Yorkshire. |
| 37160 | What was to be thought, he said, of a spiritual guide, who either could not or would not show the wanderer his way? |
| 32120 | ''Say,''said he,''who is that little man who keeps sayingshucks?"'' |
| 32120 | ''Who?'' 32120 Any more orders?" |
| 32120 | Anything else? |
| 32120 | Are you never oppressed by a fear that the ship will run into an iceberg and sink? |
| 32120 | Bring it out? |
| 32120 | Ca n''t you think of something pleasanter? 32120 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 32120 | Could the writer express his contrition without making some such confession? |
| 32120 | Do you think those men would use such oaths if there was danger of their meeting death? |
| 32120 | Five along--where could I count five along the room, in any part of it? |
| 32120 | Full length? |
| 32120 | Have n''t you done yet? |
| 32120 | Have you got that other letter? |
| 32120 | How are you? 32120 How did he communicate the interesting fact of the theft to you?" |
| 32120 | How did you manage to acquire such an amount of knowledge? |
| 32120 | It is a telegram from Joplin, Missouri, and it reads:''In what one of your books can we find the definition of a gentleman?'' 32120 Suppose I should not be the greenest fool that ever stood in shoes? |
| 32120 | What did he do? 32120 What do you fellows do when you sit around the store like this?" |
| 32120 | What for? |
| 32120 | What was that suspected clerk''s name? |
| 32120 | What will you take for your fish? |
| 32120 | Where was the father? 32120 Will you give Mr. Davager his price for it?" |
| 32120 | You will take the gun to- day, General? |
| 32120 | You''ve got your fortune now,said one of his friends;"why do n''t you stop working?" |
| 32120 | ''Do you mean the fellow over there? |
| 32120 | And what do you suppose he sent himself out in? |
| 32120 | Are the fortunes of to- day too vast? |
| 32120 | Asked by the reporter:"Did the Czar impress you as a man of great strength of character?" |
| 32120 | But did it benefit Rome? |
| 32120 | But how has this superiority been achieved? |
| 32120 | But what shall we say of a law under which, in a certain colony, the mere possession of dice or playing- cards was punishable by a fine? |
| 32120 | But, still, how am I ever to find out that you received it? |
| 32120 | Can any swindling bank show as much? |
| 32120 | Can the memorandum be connected with that? |
| 32120 | Can you imagine anything nobler?" |
| 32120 | DOES COEDUCATION FEMINIZE COLLEGE? |
| 32120 | Did the language of his fevered mind flash back upon him as he saw the shore lights on Caprera? |
| 32120 | Do you happen to know whether the letter we are now speaking of contained anything like an avowal or confession of the forgery?" |
| 32120 | Does he give? |
| 32120 | Does that make you any more valuable to the world?" |
| 32120 | Does the getting of great wealth by individuals necessarily involve injustice to others? |
| 32120 | Does the rich man not give? |
| 32120 | Filkins-- Why not? |
| 32120 | Forney-- What was it? |
| 32120 | Frank?" |
| 32120 | Frank?" |
| 32120 | He finally whispered to one of my members:''Does your minister always preach as long as that at a funeral?'' |
| 32120 | He had a signature to write; and, by the most natural mistake in the world, he wrote another gentleman''s name instead of his own-- eh?" |
| 32120 | He said,"All right?" |
| 32120 | How are you getting on with my portrait? |
| 32120 | How did you first come to have any knowledge of it?" |
| 32120 | How did you in reality rest during last night?" |
| 32120 | How did you rest last night?" |
| 32120 | How many persons have stopped to inquire as to its meaning? |
| 32120 | In a business way, what did he do?" |
| 32120 | In short, my dear sir, suppose you were born yesterday, and suppose I was n''t?" |
| 32120 | In the distribution of the corn during the famine, did Joseph act rightly? |
| 32120 | Is it Yes, Mr. Frank, or No?" |
| 32120 | No tradesman irritates by asking,"Is there any other article you wish to- day, sir?" |
| 32120 | Now, dear President, will you please forgive me, and I promise you I will never do it again? |
| 32120 | Now, suppose I have got a magistrate''s warrant to apprehend you in my pocket? |
| 32120 | Observe the expression, will you? |
| 32120 | Off, I suppose?" |
| 32120 | People complained, as people will; but what else was an honest chandler to do? |
| 32120 | Query-- something about himself? |
| 32120 | Should he have given away the corn instead of selling it? |
| 32120 | So far as the texture of the wood- pulp paper is concerned, it might be used to print on again, but how are you going to remove the ink? |
| 32120 | Steward-- Anything I can bring you, sir? |
| 32120 | Suppose I have a constable to execute it in the next room? |
| 32120 | Suppose I should have given a certain envelope to a certain friend of mine in a certain place in this town? |
| 32120 | Suppose I should not carry the letter about me? |
| 32120 | Suppose he should give them what they earn, instead of taking it himself? |
| 32120 | Suppose, as a suspicious stranger, you ca n''t get bail in this town? |
| 32120 | The first day out: Steward-- Did you ring, sir? |
| 32120 | The fringes that hung from the cornice of the bed? |
| 32120 | The furniture? |
| 32120 | The measurement of something he carries about with him? |
| 32120 | Turning suddenly, he asked:"Which one of you is the oldest?" |
| 32120 | Van Dyke-- The ocean waved back.--_Truth._***** Uneasy Passenger( on an ocean steamship)--Doesn''t the vessel tip frightfully? |
| 32120 | Was there anything in the room that would count up to 5 one way and 4 another, seeing that nothing would measure up to it? |
| 32120 | Was there anything in the room which-- either in inches, feet, or yards-- answered to"5 along"and"4 across"? |
| 32120 | What but thy grace can foil the Tempter''s power? |
| 32120 | What can you possibly want with them, when you promised to stay with me quietly for at least a week?" |
| 32120 | What do I know of that is important to him besides? |
| 32120 | What do you say to my plan? |
| 32120 | What do you say to the proposition to make the iron itself a mere by- product to something even more valuable? |
| 32120 | What do you think of Smith? |
| 32120 | What do"5 along"and"4 across"mean, then? |
| 32120 | What was the matter with Joseph? |
| 32120 | When?" |
| 32120 | Where is death''s sting? |
| 32120 | Who but God, my Heavenly Father, has made me do this? |
| 32120 | Who is it makes a little slate And nominates the candidate-- But lets the people pay the freight? |
| 32120 | Who is it, after all the noise Against the methods he employs Is meekly followed by the boys? |
| 32120 | Who is it, when the people rise And make the welkin ring with cries For freedom, sits with upturned eyes? |
| 32120 | Who like thyself my guide and stay can be? |
| 32120 | You want to know her name, do n''t you? |
| 32120 | happily smiled his wife;"But did you notice, sweet, How everybody rubbered''round When we came down the street?" |
| 32120 | or the measurement of something in his room? |
| 32120 | where, grave, thy victory? |
| 35470 | How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost thou not judge and avenge our blood, on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 35470 | _ Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?_Heb. |
| 35470 | Am I dead? |
| 35470 | But how can he believe in a being of whom he has no correct idea? |
| 35470 | Could a universal or catholic power at once destroy the Saints, and perpetuate them? |
| 35470 | Could the same power, at the same time, be the conservator and promulgator of a system of universal salvation, and of universal deception? |
| 35470 | Have love''s emotions kindl''d in your breast, And hope enraptur''d seiz''d the promis''d rest? |
| 35470 | How shall joy be appreciated without sorrow? |
| 35470 | How shall the sweet be known without the bitter? |
| 35470 | Is a compass of use when its needle has lost its magnetic attraction? |
| 35470 | Is a sun dial of use in a dark and cloudy day; or, a watch without a mainspring? |
| 35470 | Is fire of use when it loses its heat? |
| 35470 | Is water of use when it no longer seeks its level, or quenches thirst? |
| 35470 | Or wait ye still the resurrection day, That higher promise of Millennial sway? |
| 35470 | Or, how shall life be valued, or its eternal duration appreciated without a contact with its mortal antagonist-- death? |
| 35470 | Or, of what possible use is it if it does exist? |
| 35470 | Say, have you learn''d the name, and tun''d the lyre, And hymn''d the praise of him-- the great Messiah? |
| 35470 | Suppose he attains to this, what then? |
| 35470 | When Saints and angels come to earth again, And in the Mesh with King Messiah reign? |
| 35470 | When wilt thou cease to be a child in knowledge? |
| 35470 | Where and when should we look for the"grain of mustard seed,"the germ, the nucleus of such organization? |
| 35470 | Where are the institutions which would protect, encourage, and honour the patriarch Jacob, with his four wives and their children? |
| 35470 | Where is the"_ Christian nation_"that does not prohibit the law of God, as given to Abraham and the ancients in relation to marriage? |
| 35470 | Where is the"_ Christian nation_"that punishes the crime of adultery and fornication with death, or other heavy penalties? |
| 35470 | Who can trace Earth with its treasures, Heaven with its spheres, Time''s revolutions, eternity''s years? |
| 35470 | Who then can define the precise point, in the scale of elementary existence, which divides between the physical and spiritual kingdoms? |
| 35470 | Why not be noble and boundless in charity, like the God whom he calls his father? |
| 35470 | Will the great, the infinite principle within him be satisfied? |
| 35470 | _ A Dream!_ What have not dreams accomplished? |
| 35470 | two men stood by them in white raiment, and said--"_ Ye men of Galilee why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 36375 | Can Lake St. Croix, at Stillwater, be connected with Lake Superior by canal and slackwater navigation? 36375 For,"said the speaker,"if we should sell our land where would our children play?" |
| 36375 | Shall we stand idly by whilst our neighboring states are moving to secure cheaper communications with the seaboard states? 36375 Who has been here this morning?" |
| 36375 | Why,said he,"should we turn these teachers away before they have done us any harm?" |
| 36375 | Another rose to confess, but was cut short by her husband, who said:"Who knows how many times he has stolen? |
| 36375 | Had it all been an illusion? |
| 36375 | Has he not the best title in the world? |
| 36375 | Have we a constitution? |
| 36375 | If so, which one? |
| 36375 | If we had no legal existence, by what authority could Mr. Sibley represent us? |
| 36375 | If we had, what was the necessity for a new organization? |
| 36375 | Was it for the benefit of two humble, footsore pedestrians that all this uproar was produced? |
| 36375 | What could it be? |
| 36375 | What did it matter? |
| 36375 | Who can tell what a day or another fifty years may bring forth? |
| 36375 | Who is there to dispute it? |
| 36375 | Why could not the excluded territory continue under the old_ regime_, or inherit, so to speak, the old government machinery? |
| 36375 | Why should we send you away? |
| 36581 | ''Is there any officer in that boat to receive a surrender of prisoners of war?'' |
| 36581 | Admiral Farragut signaled, and asked,"What''s the trouble?" |
| 36581 | As Dewey and the captain were about to get into their boat, Captain Smith said:"Are you sure she will burn, Dewey?" |
| 36581 | As the horseman drew rein, Oliver looked up into his face and said,"Man, you will not ride over me, will you?" |
| 36581 | Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ hailed, saying:"What ship is that?" |
| 36581 | Captain Pearson repeated:"What ship is that? |
| 36581 | Captain Pearson saw this, and hailed, saying,"Has your ship struck?" |
| 36581 | Do n''t you know that this is mutiny?" |
| 36581 | How could a stop be made to this fearful work of the_ Merrimac_? |
| 36581 | In the pantry washing dishes? |
| 36581 | Now and then one of the men would say,''Had n''t we better drop off now, sir?'' |
| 36581 | Shall I hoist it?" |
| 36581 | What should be done? |
| 36581 | What would the Revolution have been without its Paul Jones; or the War of 1812, without its Perry? |
| 36581 | When the big ship is hurling shot and shell in time of battle, where is William? |
| 36581 | Who makes the lieutenant''s bed and buys his food? |
| 36581 | Who was this George Dewey who won that famous victory in the Bay of Manila? |
| 36197 | But how should they know what had become of Him if they were sleeping? |
| 36197 | But why did the Pope, in correcting the Julian calendar in 1582, not correct the whole error of thirteen days? |
| 36197 | How is this, says one? |
| 36197 | In answer to the question,"Why two dominical letters for leap- year?" |
| 36197 | Julius Cæsar was assassinated 44 years before Christ, what was the corresponding year of the Julian period? |
| 36197 | May not Septuagesima Sunday be so called because there are just seventy days in the Paschal Season? |
| 36197 | On what day of the month and on what day of the week will the four hundredth anniversary fall in 1892? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did January commence in 450? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did January commence in the year 1250? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did Lee surrender to Grant, which occurred on April 9th, 1865? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did it occur? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did it occur? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did it occur? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did the 15th of the same month fall in 1582? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did the year 4 commence? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week did the years 1, 2 and 3, of the era commence? |
| 36197 | On what day of the week will the 4th of March fall in 1989? |
| 36197 | Thus, the Council of Nice was convened in the year 5038 of the Julian period, what was the year of our era? |
| 36197 | What was the year before Christ? |
| 36197 | What year of the Julian period corresponds with the present year, 1892? |
| 36197 | Why did he leave the three days uncorrected? |
| 36197 | _ State Superintendent D. J. Waller, in the School Journal._ Who brought about the change in the date? |
| 35399 | ''Any carpenters?'' 35399 ''Any printers?'' |
| 35399 | ''Have you any shoemakers?'' 35399 ''Have you any tailors?'' |
| 35399 | But do not the Negroes have access to the gospel through the stated ministry of the whites? 35399 ''What work have you in hand?'' 35399 Are a people pushed to such moral extremities, the ones whose level- headed, unbiased statements of fact concerning the Negro can be relied upon? 35399 Can the nation expect of them the poise and patience necessary for the settling of a great social problem? 35399 Could he be deprived of his property simply because his slaves were baptized afterward into a Christian church? 35399 Do not these figures speak for themselves? 35399 Do they really know the Negro? 35399 Does crime grow less as education increases among the colored people? 35399 Has it made his religion less emotional and more practical? 35399 Has there been a single southern campaign in the last twenty years in which the Negro has not figured as the prime issue? 35399 Have not laziness and listlessness always been the followers of slavery? 35399 Have the southern representatives in Congress any settled convictions or policy save hatred of black men, and can they discuss any other matter? 35399 How is the caste system of the South influencing the Negro laborer? 35399 How often have they raised a finger to assume spiritual or religious guardianship over those victims of their past system of economic and social life? 35399 If these ten millions are ignorant by whose past law and mandate and present practice is this true? 35399 Is it, as a rule, the ignorant or the educated who commit crime? 35399 Is the Negro out of politics in the South? 35399 Is the race problem solved? 35399 NOTE 6 Has not the time come for characterizing war plainly and ceasing to envelope it in a haze of sentimental lies? 35399 Now what lessons for the work that is before us can you and I learn from what I have attempted to say? 35399 Now, what is the economic or material result in one county where the Negro has been given a reasonable chance to make progress? 35399 Suppose to- day Negroes do steal; who was it that for centuries made stealing a virtue by stealing their labor? 35399 The query is therefore: If immigration turns toward the South as it undoubtedly will in time, what will become of the Negro? 35399 To these questions I received 136 replies as follows: Has education improved the morals of the black race? 35399 We may now inquire whether they enjoy the privileges of the gospel in their own houses, and on our plantations? 35399 What happened? 35399 What has been the result? 35399 What is it that makes a successful laboring force? 35399 What now has been the reaction of this group on the environment thrown around it since slavery days? 35399 What now should be the policy? 35399 What was the result? 35399 Why can you not worship in the same way? |
| 35399 | Why do n''t you be orderly, quiet, and systematic in your worship? |
| 35399 | Why? |
| 35399 | because they want Negro crime? |
| 37535 | Are the remains,asked Mr. Tazewell,"of the husband to be removed from the side of the wife? |
| 37535 | Have we done right? 37535 May we not rely upon your best exertion to aid us in the work in which we are engaged? |
| 37535 | Among the people of the Great West, can any man, in ancient or modern times, fail to pronounce Washington peerless?'' |
| 37535 | Second, Shall Congress assume the entire responsibility, and to that end repeal the charter of the Society? |
| 37535 | The Washington Monument; Shall It Be Built? |
| 37535 | Third, Shall Congress aid the Society by an appropriation, leaving it to continue its efforts to raise funds for the completion of the Monument? |
| 37535 | Where in the world can be found such a public spirit? |
| 37535 | who would not call him a hero? |
| 35861 | Is there,says Mr. Adams,"a constitution upon record more complicated with balances than ours? |
| 35861 | ; represent whom? |
| 35861 | And if the one rule or the other is to be applied to them, to how many, and to which of their chief subordinates, is it to be extended? |
| 35861 | Are the Secretaries political or non- political officers? |
| 35861 | But, after election, what then? |
| 35861 | Could the Constitution have meant that South Carolina might be taxed to maintain the manufactures of New England? |
| 35861 | Does administration blunder and run itself into all sorts of straits? |
| 35861 | Has the President any very great authority in matters of vital policy? |
| 35861 | How is it to make any difference who is chosen President? |
| 35861 | How is it, however, in the practical conduct of the federal government? |
| 35861 | How is the schoolmaster, the nation, to know which boy needs the whipping? |
| 35861 | If there was to be a break, would it not be there, where was the severest wear and tear? |
| 35861 | Is Congress rated for corrupt or imperfect or foolish legislation? |
| 35861 | The question is not, What will Parliament do? |
| 35861 | There are ways and ways of obeying; and if Congress be not pleased, why need they care? |
| 35861 | There is always a centre of power: where in this system is that centre? |
| 35861 | What are those conditions? |
| 35861 | What is the proper disposition of any bill which thus seems to lie within two distinct committee jurisdictions? |
| 35861 | What man, what group of men, can speak for the Republican party or for the Democratic party? |
| 35861 | What that is picturesque, or what that is vital in the esteem of the partisan, is there in these wordy contests about contemplated legislation? |
| 35861 | Why unearth the carcass if you can not remove it? |
| 35861 | but, What will Mr. Gladstone do? |
| 35861 | in whose hands is self- sufficient authority lodged, and through what agencies does that authority speak and act? |
| 37656 | Would we take two thousand miles of Canada in the same way? 37656 And why not? 37656 Has she a_ right_ to take offense? 37656 Why not march up to''fifty- four forty''as courageously as we march upon the Rio Grande? 37656 Why not treat Great Britain and Mexico alike? 37656 and must not the other, the sad and real sequel, speedily follow? 37498 About an hour later Mrs. Craig, looking back, saw only two children and cried out,Where is the baby?" |
| 37498 | All alone with her children and servants in the Western wilds, is it any marvel that Lucy Jefferson Lewis should sigh for the happy home of her youth? |
| 37498 | But who was this primitive race? |
| 37498 | Ca n''t you let me into the penitentiary and tell Buck Parker whar he can find me when he comes?" |
| 37498 | Could n''t he have escaped?" |
| 37498 | He d you saw anything of Buck Parker?" |
| 37498 | Liles?" |
| 37498 | Sheriff Parker asked,"How long will it take ye, Jay- bird?" |
| 37498 | Utterly astounded, Governor Clark asked,"Who is Buck Parker?" |
| 37498 | What can I do for you?" |
| 37498 | What do you suppose the sheriff replied? |
| 37498 | What should be done? |
| 37498 | When told it was just as"Jay- bird"had said, the governor, in amazement, asked,"Is the man crazy? |
| 37498 | Whence did they come and what did they accomplish? |
| 37498 | You go that way; but let me take my gun and walk through the mountains to Frankfort, wo n''t ye? |
| 2654 | How did the boat strike when she went in? 2654 Shall our rivers and harbors be improved?" |
| 2654 | What about the tariff? |
| 2654 | Again, is not Nebraska, while a Territory, a part of us? |
| 2654 | Amend it for what? |
| 2654 | And how much do you suppose was really expended for improvements during that four years? |
| 2654 | And if so, where shall we set it down, and be free from the difficulty? |
| 2654 | And if this fight should begin, is it likely to take a very peaceful, Union- saving turn? |
| 2654 | And if we surrender the control of it, do we not surrender the right of self- government? |
| 2654 | And is there any doubt that we must all lay aside our prejudices and march, shoulder to shoulder, in the great army of Freedom? |
| 2654 | And now why will you ask us to deny the humanity of the slave, and estimate him as only the equal of the hog? |
| 2654 | And what of sacrifice would they make? |
| 2654 | And what shall we have in lieu of it? |
| 2654 | And, really, what is the result of all this? |
| 2654 | Are not the tendencies plain? |
| 2654 | Are not these newspapers a fair index of the proportion of the votes? |
| 2654 | Are we in a healthful political state? |
| 2654 | Are you agreed? |
| 2654 | Are you possessing houses and lands, and oxen and asses, and men- servants and maid- servants, and begetting sons and daughters? |
| 2654 | Aye, how do you know he is? |
| 2654 | But can he remember no other military coat- tail under which a certain other party have been sheltering for near a quarter of a century? |
| 2654 | But can these men''s testimony be compared with the nice, exact, thorough experiments of our witnesses? |
| 2654 | But had it any reference to the carrying of slavery into new countries? |
| 2654 | But how are they in the number of their white people? |
| 2654 | But how far beyond? |
| 2654 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly, that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 2654 | But if at these elections their several constituencies shall clearly express their will against Nebraska, will these senators disregard their will? |
| 2654 | But if it is a moral and political wrong, as all Christendom considers it to be, how can he answer to God for this attempt to spread and fortify it? |
| 2654 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself? |
| 2654 | But if you would like to defeat Buchanan and his gang, allow me a word with you: Does any one pretend that Fillmore can carry the vote of this State? |
| 2654 | But is there any doubt as to what he will do on the prominent questions if elected? |
| 2654 | But is this any more true in Congress than in a State Legislature? |
| 2654 | But restore the compromise, and what then? |
| 2654 | But what are they to do? |
| 2654 | But where have I assailed them? |
| 2654 | But who resists it? |
| 2654 | By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? |
| 2654 | By the way, how do"events"of the same sort come on in your family? |
| 2654 | Can I send any more? |
| 2654 | Can I send speeches that nobody has made? |
| 2654 | Can any man doubt that, even in spite of the people''s will, slavery will triumph through violence, unless that will be made manifest and enforced? |
| 2654 | Can any one doubt as to the reason of it? |
| 2654 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 2654 | Can they tell us General Cass''s opinion on this question? |
| 2654 | Can we afford to sin any more deeply against human liberty? |
| 2654 | Can we as Christian men, and strong and free ourselves, wield the sledge or hold the iron which is to manacle anew an already oppressed race? |
| 2654 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 2654 | Can you believe that these floats go across the currents? |
| 2654 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 2654 | Clay and Webster were dead before this question arose; by what authority shall our Senator say they would espouse his side of it if alive? |
| 2654 | Could it be that the western district of Virginia furnished more business for a judge than the whole State of Illinois? |
| 2654 | Could there be a more apt invention to bring about collision and violence on the slavery question than this Nebraska project is? |
| 2654 | Did business men commonly go into an expenditure of money which could be of no account to them? |
| 2654 | Did men act without motive? |
| 2654 | Did they, then-- could they- establish a principle contrary to their own intention? |
| 2654 | Did you ever, my friends, seriously reflect upon the speed with which we are tending downwards? |
| 2654 | Do not the signs of the times point plainly the way in which we are going? |
| 2654 | Do not they know where the shoe pinches? |
| 2654 | Do we not own the country? |
| 2654 | Do you find it in our platform, our speeches, our conventions, or anywhere? |
| 2654 | Do you know who that was? |
| 2654 | Do you really believe that such is our aim? |
| 2654 | Do you say that such restriction of slavery would be unconstitutional, and that some of the States would not submit to its enforcement? |
| 2654 | Does some one persuade you that Mr. Fillmore can carry Illinois? |
| 2654 | Does the President, for this reason, propose to abolish the Presidency? |
| 2654 | Each party within having numerous and determined backers without, is it not probable that the contest will come to blows and bloodshed? |
| 2654 | Fellow- countrymen, Americans, South as well as North, shall we make no effort to arrest this? |
| 2654 | Fifty? |
| 2654 | First, then: If that country was in need of a territorial organization, could it not have had it as well without as with a repeal? |
| 2654 | Five? |
| 2654 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 2654 | For what is it that their lifelong enemy shall now make profit by assuming to defend them against me, their lifelong friend? |
| 2654 | For what, then, would he have the Constitution amended? |
| 2654 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 2654 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 2654 | Had the Vermont election given them any light? |
| 2654 | Has he no acquaintance with the ample military coat tail of General Jackson? |
| 2654 | Has not Mexico always claimed the contrary? |
| 2654 | Have the enemy called in any foreign help? |
| 2654 | Have you heard us assert that as our aim? |
| 2654 | How are we to effect this? |
| 2654 | How came my 47 to yield to Trumbull''s 5? |
| 2654 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 2654 | How comes this vast amount of property to be running about without owners? |
| 2654 | How could I be? |
| 2654 | How do boats find currents that floats can not discover? |
| 2654 | How great a majority, do you think, would have been given had Kansas also been secured for slavery? |
| 2654 | How is this? |
| 2654 | How make a road, a canal, or clear a greatly obstructed river? |
| 2654 | How then are we to make anything out of these lands with this encumbrance on them? |
| 2654 | How was it that the Afton with all her power flanked over from the channel to the short pier without moving one foot ahead? |
| 2654 | How would you like that? |
| 2654 | How, then, can we make much out of this part of the territory? |
| 2654 | I go against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise; did they ever go for it? |
| 2654 | I repeat, therefore, the question: Is it not plain in what direction we are tending? |
| 2654 | If I be right in this, how could we make any entirely new improvement by means of tonnage duties? |
| 2654 | If by any means we omit to do this, what follows? |
| 2654 | If not, who are the disunionists-- you or we? |
| 2654 | If so, where is the propriety of having a Congress? |
| 2654 | If that ordinance did not keep it out of Illinois, what was it that made the difference between Illinois and Missouri? |
| 2654 | If the fruit of electing Mr. Clay would have been to prevent the extension of slavery, could the act of electing have been evil? |
| 2654 | If there be doubt as to which of our divisions will get our candidate, is there no doubt as to which of your candidates will get your party? |
| 2654 | If they had no connection, why are they always spoken of in connection? |
| 2654 | If they intended to extend it in the event of acquiring additional territory, why did they not say so? |
| 2654 | If this had been said among Marion''s men, Southerners though they were, what would have become of the man who said it? |
| 2654 | If to- day he should choose to say he thinks it necessary to invade Canada to prevent the British from invading us, how could you stop him? |
| 2654 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 2654 | If you did not feel that it was wrong, why did you join in providing that men should be hung for it? |
| 2654 | If, by any or all these matters, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was commanded, why was not the command sooner obeyed? |
| 2654 | In substance, it is this: The people say to General Taylor,"If you are elected, shall we have a national bank?" |
| 2654 | In what? |
| 2654 | Is it all union and harmony in your ranks? |
| 2654 | Is it because there is a difference in size? |
| 2654 | Is it not just to yourself that you should, in a few public speeches, state your reasons, and thus justify yourself? |
| 2654 | Is it possible you do n''t understand that yet? |
| 2654 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 2654 | Is it quite safe to disregard it-- to despise it? |
| 2654 | Is it to be decided by a vote of the people or a vote of the Legislature, or, indeed, by a vote of any sort? |
| 2654 | Is it to be decided by the first dozen settlers who arrive there, or is it to await the arrival of a hundred? |
| 2654 | Is not a certain Martin Van Buren an old horse which your own party have turned out to root? |
| 2654 | Is the defence to blame for that? |
| 2654 | Is the land richer? |
| 2654 | Is there any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 2654 | Is there any mistaking it? |
| 2654 | Is there anything in the peculiar nature of the country? |
| 2654 | Is there no danger to liberty itself in discarding the earliest practice and first precept of our ancient faith? |
| 2654 | Is there-- can there be-- any doubt about this thing? |
| 2654 | Is this the sacred right of self- government we hear vaunted so much? |
| 2654 | It is being executed in the precise way which was intended from the first, else why does no Nebraska man express astonishment or condemnation? |
| 2654 | It is excellent so far as it goes; but does it go far enough? |
| 2654 | Like the great Juggernaut-- I think that is the name-- the great idol, it crushes everything that comes in its way, and makes a[?] |
| 2654 | Mr. Clay was the leading spirit in making the Missouri Compromise; is it very credible that if now alive he would take the lead in the breaking of it? |
| 2654 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 2654 | My friend from Indiana( C. B. Smith) has aptly asked,"Are you willing to trust the people?" |
| 2654 | Now can there be any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 2654 | Now, when the restriction is removed, what is to prevent it from going still farther? |
| 2654 | Now, why is this? |
| 2654 | One hundred? |
| 2654 | One year after the adoption of the first State constitution, the whole number of them was-- what do you think? |
| 2654 | Our country is prosperous and powerful; but could it have been quite all it has been, and is, and is to be, without Henry Clay? |
| 2654 | Pray, will or may not the Know- Nothings, if they should get in power, add the word"Protestant,"making it read"all Protestant white men...?" |
| 2654 | RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE OF HUNGARIAN FREEDOM, SEPTEMBER[ 1?? |
| 2654 | RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE OF HUNGARIAN FREEDOM, SEPTEMBER[ 1?? |
| 2654 | Shall we remove it for this reason? |
| 2654 | She had a large delegation on that floor; but was she now in favor of granting lands to the new States, as she used to be? |
| 2654 | Should we not stand by our neighbors who seek to better their conditions in Kansas and Nebraska? |
| 2654 | So far all is easy; but how shall we determine which are the most important? |
| 2654 | Some such we certainly have; have you none, gentlemen Democrats? |
| 2654 | Ten? |
| 2654 | The next thing I will try to prove is that the plaintiff''s(?) |
| 2654 | Then I ask, is the precept"Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them"obsolete? |
| 2654 | Then is not this test reliable? |
| 2654 | Then, on the passage of the bill, the question came upon them, Shall we vote for preamble and bill together, or against both together? |
| 2654 | They went for the Compromise of 1850; did I ever go against them? |
| 2654 | They were greatly devoted to the Union; to the small measure of my ability was I ever less so? |
| 2654 | This general proposition is doubtless correct; but did it apply? |
| 2654 | This is but the opinion of a man; but who was that man? |
| 2654 | To make sure of our object, shall we locate it nowhere, and have Congress hereafter to hold its sessions, as the loafer lodged,"in spots about"? |
| 2654 | Two hundred millions? |
| 2654 | Was it not her own fault that she entered wrong, so far wrong that she never got right? |
| 2654 | Well, what are they? |
| 2654 | What are the facts upon which this bold assertion is based? |
| 2654 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 2654 | What day does Butler appoint? |
| 2654 | What for? |
| 2654 | What good would it do? |
| 2654 | What is reasonable skill and care? |
| 2654 | What is that something? |
| 2654 | What is the amount of the angle? |
| 2654 | What is then left of us? |
| 2654 | What mood were the steamboat men in when this bridge was burned? |
| 2654 | What motive would tempt any set of men to go into an extensive survey of a railroad which they did not intend to make? |
| 2654 | What name can I, in common decency, give to this wicked transaction? |
| 2654 | What next? |
| 2654 | What of that? |
| 2654 | What then? |
| 2654 | What use for the General Government, when there is nothing left for it to govern? |
| 2654 | What would they who thus reproach us have done? |
| 2654 | When the paper was brought to my house, my wife said to me,"Now are you going to take another worthless little paper?" |
| 2654 | Which is preferable? |
| 2654 | Who can compass it? |
| 2654 | Who has, in spite of the decision, declared Dred Scott free, and resisted the authority of his master over him? |
| 2654 | Who is responsible for this? |
| 2654 | Who shall improve on what they did? |
| 2654 | Who will inform the negro that he is free? |
| 2654 | Who will take him before court to test the question of his freedom? |
| 2654 | Why ask us to do for nothing what two hundred millions of dollars could not induce you to do? |
| 2654 | Why ask us to do what you will not do yourselves? |
| 2654 | Why did he not tell us how much was granted? |
| 2654 | Why did you do this? |
| 2654 | Why does everybody call them a compromise? |
| 2654 | Why has he constantly called them a series of measures? |
| 2654 | Why has he so spoken of them a thousand times? |
| 2654 | Why in the accompanying report was such a repeal characterized as a departure from the course pursued in 1850 and its continued omission recommended? |
| 2654 | Why no necessity then for repeal? |
| 2654 | Why not apply it, then, upon this question? |
| 2654 | Why was California kept out of the Union six or seven months, if it was not because of its connection with the other measures? |
| 2654 | Why was it omitted in the original bill of 1854? |
| 2654 | Why was the repeal omitted in the Nebraska Bill of 1853? |
| 2654 | Why, as to improvements, magnify the evil, and stoutly refuse to see any good in them? |
| 2654 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 2654 | Will not a small body and a large one float the same way under the same influence? |
| 2654 | Will not the first drop of blood so shed be the real knell of the Union? |
| 2654 | Will some one please tell me where is the positive law that establishes slavery in Kansas? |
| 2654 | Will the disposition of the people prevent it? |
| 2654 | Will they allow me, as an old Whig, to tell them, good- humoredly, that I think this is very silly? |
| 2654 | Will they neither obey nor make room for those who will? |
| 2654 | Will you please tell me by what right slavery exists in Texas to- day? |
| 2654 | Will you? |
| 2654 | Would not that have been better evidence? |
| 2654 | Would that make the navigation better or worse? |
| 2654 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 2654 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 2654 | Would you venture to so consider them had they been committed by any nation on earth against the humblest of our people? |
| 2654 | and is he not rooting a little to your discomfort about now? |
| 2654 | no bickerings? |
| 2654 | no divisions? |
| 2654 | of no application? |
| 2654 | of no force? |
| 2654 | or how remove the encumbrance? |
| 2654 | thou awe- inspiring prince That keepst the world in fear, Why dost thou tear more blest ones hence, And leave him lingering here? |
| 35932 | All men are bound to obey the laws, of which the Constitution is the supreme; but must they obey them as they are, or as they understand them? |
| 35932 | Are those who are elected by the people bound to execute it according to the intention of its framers and the understanding of those who ratified it? |
| 35932 | But_ cui bono_ the vast and expensive apparatus now appertaining to the States?" |
| 35932 | By what considerations are they to be controlled? |
| 35932 | Had the State courts degenerated? |
| 35932 | Has the applicant a right to the commission he demanded? |
| 35932 | How are they to act in the decision of these questions? |
| 35932 | If he has a right and that right has been violated, do the laws of his country afford him a remedy? |
| 35932 | If they do afford him a remedy, is it a mandamus from this court? |
| 35932 | Is it in that sense sacredly obligatory upon all who are subject to its authority? |
| 35932 | Nam quis nescit primam esse historiæ legem ne quid falsi dicere audeat? |
| 35932 | Ne qua simultatis? |
| 35932 | Ne qua suspicio gratiæ sit in scribendo? |
| 35932 | Now where was his warrant for these scandalous denunciations? |
| 35932 | On what grounds? |
| 35932 | Under such circumstances, I ask, what are they to do? |
| 35932 | Was Hamilton advised of the application to Jefferson, and was it made with his approbation? |
| 35932 | Was it the intention of the framers of the Constitution that it should be clothed with other powers, and if so, what are they? |
| 35932 | Was not this giving up the merits of the question, for can there be a good government without a good executive? |
| 35932 | What are the true principles that should be applied to the construction of the Constitution? |
| 35932 | What can I do better than withdraw from the scene? |
| 35932 | What was the nature and what the extent of Washington''s design in this application? |
| 35932 | What were they, if not of the character I have suggested? |
| 35932 | Whence this change? |
| 35932 | deinde, ne quid veri non audeat? |
| 35932 | to which I have referred? |
| 37737 | (?) |
| 37737 | (?) |
| 37737 | But how would the Gold Democrats be treated in the Convention; and what action would they take when it declared for silver? |
| 37737 | Shall there be Slave States other than Louisiana west of the Mississippi River? |
| 37737 | The Douglas Bill demanded political action in the North, but how was a new party to be formed? |
| 37737 | What would transpire at the Conventions of the great parties? |
| 37737 | Who would carry the banner of the Democratic Party under the new issue? |
| 37737 | Who would lead it, and what would be the success of the new movement? |
| 32943 | And what was the story about the Porpoise and the Land- sage? |
| 32943 | Are the letters printed in the book in this form? |
| 32943 | But is n''t it good to know land things? |
| 32943 | But what has that got to do with it? |
| 32943 | But what''s to become of me? |
| 32943 | Could n''t abide what? |
| 32943 | Do n''t they? |
| 32943 | Do n''t you see? |
| 32943 | Do poets use rhyming dictionaries? |
| 32943 | Eh? |
| 32943 | Fourteen pair o''feet? |
| 32943 | Hear them? 32943 How did you think of asking a mosquito to be like a lamb?" |
| 32943 | How do you feel? |
| 32943 | I hain''t found ye? |
| 32943 | I say, Cap''n Phil,began Jalap Coombs, with chattering teeth,"is it your orders or desire that your men should freeze to death?" |
| 32943 | I wonder why it is that most little boys do n''t want to go to bed when the time comes? |
| 32943 | I''d like to be at home in bed-- What language do you speak? |
| 32943 | In what city( 40) was the first republican government in America established? |
| 32943 | Indeed it is; but do you notice how he has changed? |
| 32943 | Is it any worse than this? |
| 32943 | Is n''t it good to have old Jalap with us once more? |
| 32943 | It does n''t seem right, does it? |
| 32943 | Kin ye fit me out with a new pair of feet? |
| 32943 | Look here,said Phil, referring to the mate''s last surprising statement,"was n''t your friend Mr. Robinson in the habit of drawing the long bow?" |
| 32943 | No like um Tananah? |
| 32943 | Nothing wrong? |
| 32943 | Of course not,said Phil,"for they have n''t got Serge Belcofsky along, so how could their comfort equal ours?" |
| 32943 | Oh, come, now, are n''t you going to tell us? |
| 32943 | Rhyming dictionary? |
| 32943 | Say, what''s de matter wid me helpin''you, lady? |
| 32943 | Say,exclaimed Danny, in amazement,"de yer mean dat Barstow lives where we''s just come from?" |
| 32943 | Secrets? 32943 Sure, Miss Barstow,"answered the maid,"but how do you know?" |
| 32943 | Then why does Friday come each week? 32943 What did you say in your note?" |
| 32943 | What do you wish? |
| 32943 | What does your daddy do for a living? |
| 32943 | What of it? 32943 What''s the matter? |
| 32943 | What''s the matter? |
| 32943 | What''s yours? |
| 32943 | Where do you come from? |
| 32943 | Where is the place? |
| 32943 | Who are you? |
| 32943 | Who( 39) made the first use of steam- power in printing? |
| 32943 | Why do you wear a chin? 32943 Why have you hair upon your head? |
| 32943 | Why not? 32943 Why not?" |
| 32943 | Why should you come to me? 32943 Will you never, never tell?" |
| 32943 | Would n''t I be drowned? |
| 32943 | You do n''t mean to say you have police out here on the ocean? |
| 32943 | You think me so? |
| 32943 | ( 31)"Tell me where I can find the Key of Russia?" |
| 32943 | ( 44)"What do you want?" |
| 32943 | ( 45)"Well, what is it, anyhow?" |
| 32943 | A jolly old chap, who resembled the King( 34) noted for his penmanship, walking up slowly, shouted:"What insects( 35) does everybody sleep on?" |
| 32943 | An arrogant fellow who imagined the princess was his, said,"Tell me, if you can, to whom did the flying tapestry belong?" |
| 32943 | And why are cannon- crackers red? |
| 32943 | And why do little boys, When with their daily tasks they''re through, Make such a dreadful noise? |
| 32943 | And why do maids drink tea? |
| 32943 | And why do men wear cuffs? |
| 32943 | And why do n''t hens, like lambs, have chops? |
| 32943 | And why do n''t roosters set?" |
| 32943 | And why is cream in puffs? |
| 32943 | And why is water wet? |
| 32943 | And you will have your poems printed and send them, wo n''t you, dear child?" |
| 32943 | And, tell me, what are you going to send to the fair?" |
| 32943 | Are n''t you going to read some more?" |
| 32943 | As a result of this, and when it was finished, Kurilla left his own side of the fire, and, approaching Phil, said,"You go Forty Mile?" |
| 32943 | As he was struggling, Miss Barstow ran to him and asked,"Is this the man you told me of-- your uncle?" |
| 32943 | But do you mean to say, Millicent, that you have really sent anything to the magazines?" |
| 32943 | But have n''t you got anything on hand that you do n''t want, in the way of fancy- work, that you might send?" |
| 32943 | But how do ye propose to sarcumvent the villyans what run off with my dogs?" |
| 32943 | But why give the paper another name? |
| 32943 | Can little frail white creatures like thee feel? |
| 32943 | Come, shall I have the princess?" |
| 32943 | Did n''t you ever hear the story of the Porpoise and the Land- sage?" |
| 32943 | Did you ever have any idea of it?" |
| 32943 | Did you really do it all yourself? |
| 32943 | Did your father say they went about in schools?" |
| 32943 | Do n''t you, Joan?" |
| 32943 | Do you know I actually write poetry? |
| 32943 | Do you not prefer your soap as you prefer your butter, of good natural color? |
| 32943 | Dost thou really truly mind? |
| 32943 | Ever see a porpoise?" |
| 32943 | HARPER''S ROUND TABLE? |
| 32943 | Have you your very own Bible, and do you keep it in your room, and just where you can easily put your hand upon it? |
| 32943 | I suppose you both know that a sonnet must be just fourteen lines?" |
| 32943 | Jack- amend- all( 36) then said,"Who was the first Lady Magistrate?" |
| 32943 | Oh tell me why all kittens mew? |
| 32943 | SIR KNIGHT ALFRED C. BAKER asks"If he can become a member of the Camera Club, and what are the duties of a member?" |
| 32943 | See?" |
| 32943 | Shall I read them myself, or will you read them to me?" |
| 32943 | The merriest time? |
| 32943 | They are in this book, are n''t they? |
| 32943 | They have gone around the great arctic bend of the Yukon, have n''t they? |
| 32943 | Were you anxious?" |
| 32943 | What are thy thoughts, and what emotions thine? |
| 32943 | What are you doing? |
| 32943 | What did he ever tell you about them?" |
| 32943 | What do you suppose he thinks it is?" |
| 32943 | What do you think of the poem, Peggy?" |
| 32943 | What games in the past season have not been marred by accidents and collisions in that event? |
| 32943 | What in the world is it? |
| 32943 | What is a land- sage?" |
| 32943 | What is it, Milly?" |
| 32943 | What is to be on the 30th of April?" |
| 32943 | What would you think of me as your guardian?" |
| 32943 | What''s up?" |
| 32943 | Where are you from, and what''s your name? |
| 32943 | Who wants her old worsted slippers? |
| 32943 | Why ca n''t you swim on mountain- tops? |
| 32943 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 32943 | Would n''t you know that being invited to eat with that man you''d get your dinner all right?" |
| 32943 | he exclaimed,"what do you two say to going back, making a camp near that village, and having some sort of a Christmas after all? |
| 32943 | repeated Jalap Coombs, reflectively,"and slow shoes on every pair? |
| 23780 | A-- what? |
| 23780 | About-- the singing- school? |
| 23780 | Ah, you know that much? |
| 23780 | Am I really? |
| 23780 | And how do you suppose Santa Claus keeps so clean? |
| 23780 | And if_ I_ was sick? |
| 23780 | And what are you going to do, Pussy? |
| 23780 | And what else? |
| 23780 | And who is going to be our President? |
| 23780 | And you have no relatives, that is, no one to look after you a bit? |
| 23780 | Are n''t you glad Mr. Harper''s our mayor? |
| 23780 | Are there any boys about? |
| 23780 | Are you hungry, dear? 23780 Are you out taking a walk?" |
| 23780 | Are you quite sure? |
| 23780 | Are you sure they did n''t have on overcoats? |
| 23780 | As glad as Stephen? |
| 23780 | Aunt Mary,inquired the little girl,"is the chicken feed mixed?" |
| 23780 | Both of us? |
| 23780 | Boys, ca n''t you help a fellow? |
| 23780 | Burn it out? |
| 23780 | But do they dance? |
| 23780 | But how could you play on it? |
| 23780 | But how_ do_ you get ready? |
| 23780 | But what would be the use of fractions if the world came to an end? |
| 23780 | But when Walter the Testy came-- he was really here? |
| 23780 | But why did n''t you bring Dolly and stay to dinner? 23780 But you did n''t want England to win, did you?" |
| 23780 | But you like New York, do n''t you? 23780 But_ is_ there any use of studying or anything?" |
| 23780 | But_ you_ could n''t turn round and be a Democrat, could you? |
| 23780 | Ca n''t I ever grow big? |
| 23780 | Ca n''t you keep it,''Milyer? |
| 23780 | Can I take her? |
| 23780 | Can I? 23780 Charles, could n''t you have asked me about the singing- school?" |
| 23780 | Could I kiss it just once? |
| 23780 | Could n''t he doctor us at all? |
| 23780 | Could n''t you coax? |
| 23780 | Did everybody vote for him? 23780 Did n''t they get awful black and sooty?" |
| 23780 | Did they call you''country''? |
| 23780 | Did they treat you very badly when you were a prisoner? |
| 23780 | Did you know Hannah More wrote a novel? |
| 23780 | Did you tell her my name? |
| 23780 | Do n''t you remember, he used to give us a pair now and then? |
| 23780 | Do n''t you think I might have a party some time, and Ben and all of us? |
| 23780 | Do n''t you think I_ will_ grow some, Joe? |
| 23780 | Do n''t you want to put something in the box? |
| 23780 | Do n''t you want to take a walk down the street with me? |
| 23780 | Do you live all alone here? |
| 23780 | Do you mean you were alive then-- a little girl in the Revolutionary War? |
| 23780 | Do you own a farm, too? |
| 23780 | Do you really think they''d like to have me? |
| 23780 | Do you think I could get up, Peggy? |
| 23780 | Do you want to go in and hear her? |
| 23780 | Do you, really? |
| 23780 | Do you_ reely_ like it, Hanny? |
| 23780 | Do? |
| 23780 | Eh-- what? |
| 23780 | Going to send him to college? |
| 23780 | Goodness sakes, is it you, ringin''as if the world would n''t stand another minnit? 23780 Hanny, will you mind?" |
| 23780 | Hanny,he began,"do you know you are going to be my little sister? |
| 23780 | Has he any fancy for a profession? 23780 Have you had the doctor?" |
| 23780 | Have you hurt yourself? |
| 23780 | How did he come by so many names? |
| 23780 | How did you come by such an idea? |
| 23780 | How do you keep so clean? |
| 23780 | How is your son to- day? |
| 23780 | How much are sixty guilders? |
| 23780 | I wish I had seen that old man at the Bowling Green----"Do they make bowls there? |
| 23780 | I''m sure I do n''t want the world to come to an end, but----"Do your people believe this? |
| 23780 | If he''d been a poor shoat he would n''t have hung around here very long, would he, Katschina? 23780 If she was n''t a good scholar already-- and what more_ do_ you expect her to learn?" |
| 23780 | If she_ did_--what will you do? |
| 23780 | If we were all in another country, the beautiful heaven, and you were here all alone, would you not like to come to us? 23780 Is he your school- teacher?" |
| 23780 | Is it Hanny? |
| 23780 | Is it alive? |
| 23780 | Is it anything--what should she say?--wrong or bad seemed too forcible--"queer to be old- fashioned?" |
| 23780 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
| 23780 | Is that little fairy your sister? |
| 23780 | Just_ when_ is it coming to an end? 23780 Margaret, what must I do to serve Him?" |
| 23780 | Margaret,she said,"was it dreadful for Miss Lois to die?" |
| 23780 | Mother, ca n''t we have supper quite soon, or ca n''t I? 23780 Mother, why do n''t you call me just Charles, as my father does?" |
| 23780 | Mother,said the little girl after much consideration,"if any of us get sick will we have to pay Joe like a truly doctor?" |
| 23780 | My little girl,said a tall gentleman who had watched Hanny''s ineffectual efforts to make herself taller,"will you let me hold you up? |
| 23780 | Now, what is the trouble? |
| 23780 | Oh, Hanny dear, what is the matter? |
| 23780 | Oh, Joe, do you really? |
| 23780 | Oh, Peggy, am I very, very queer? |
| 23780 | Oh, ai n''t you just crazy to go to New York to live? |
| 23780 | Oh, do you see how late it is? 23780 Oh, do you suppose she will meet the king''s son?" |
| 23780 | Oh, father-- who asked? 23780 Oh, what is it?" |
| 23780 | Oh, when will he be big enough to hold? |
| 23780 | Oh,_ were_ you troubled? |
| 23780 | Say, Ben,and his brother gave him a dig in the ribs with his elbow;"say, Ben, do n''t you want to go back to New York with mother? |
| 23780 | School- teacher? 23780 Shall we buy this little girl?" |
| 23780 | Sissy, would n''t your mother mend your coat? 23780 The Reign of Terror? |
| 23780 | To New York? |
| 23780 | To the Museum? |
| 23780 | Was it really so, Margaret? |
| 23780 | Was it true that Steve had been buying some land way out of town? 23780 Was that what you told them?" |
| 23780 | Well, Peggy,he said, Friday evening of the first week,"how does school go? |
| 23780 | Well-- I''d take my little girl and mother and Margaret----"And what would you do? |
| 23780 | Well-- don''t you know you said you wished it was Anna? |
| 23780 | Well-- why not? |
| 23780 | What did they fight about, grandmother? |
| 23780 | What did you have for dinner? |
| 23780 | What do you want him for? |
| 23780 | What does your father call you? |
| 23780 | What have you been doing all this time? |
| 23780 | What is all this row about? |
| 23780 | What is it, dear? |
| 23780 | What was he going to do-- enter college? |
| 23780 | What''s going to happen? |
| 23780 | What, all of us? |
| 23780 | Where is Joe? 23780 Where''s the hundred dollars?" |
| 23780 | Where, then, did you get the idea? |
| 23780 | Where_ have_ you stayed so long? |
| 23780 | Who do you have to kiss? |
| 23780 | Why could n''t_ you_ ask me? |
| 23780 | Why did n''t the Whitneys feel worried? 23780 Why not?" |
| 23780 | Why not? |
| 23780 | Why, is n''t your own sidewalk good enough? |
| 23780 | Wo n''t you try? 23780 Would n''t you like to have your hair cut, Charles?" |
| 23780 | Would we move everything? |
| 23780 | Would you like to go down and call on Jim''s girl? |
| 23780 | You are sorry we have been beaten? |
| 23780 | You do n''t care to go? |
| 23780 | You do n''t go to school, do you? |
| 23780 | You do n''t mean to say that child can knit lace? 23780 You through?" |
| 23780 | Ai n''t you, darling?" |
| 23780 | And Josie wanted to know if Hanny could n''t come and see them, and if they could n''t have their dishes out and have tea all by themselves? |
| 23780 | And are you going to have Margaret, too?" |
| 23780 | And ca n''t I hang up my stocking?" |
| 23780 | And did her little girl go to school anywhere? |
| 23780 | And do n''t you''spose he''d found something about it?" |
| 23780 | And do you know his chum, Phil Hoffman? |
| 23780 | And everybody-- only-- Margaret, were the people at the church dreadfully disappointed? |
| 23780 | And it was a nice week at school after the boys got done asking him"Who his Barber was?" |
| 23780 | And oh, what was this? |
| 23780 | And she suddenly said:"Father, what was the Reign of Terror?" |
| 23780 | And the stores are so-- so--"she tried to think of the longest word she knew--"so magnificent? |
| 23780 | And then came the war----""That grandmother knows about? |
| 23780 | And this, I suppose, is your little sister? |
| 23780 | And was grandmother really alive?" |
| 23780 | And when he was so good and splendid, why did n''t they put him in?" |
| 23780 | And where are you living?" |
| 23780 | And where was their Bowery?" |
| 23780 | And where would she go to school? |
| 23780 | And will you all come to see me to- morrow? |
| 23780 | And you''ll try to make things smooth with mother if she feels a little put out at first? |
| 23780 | And-- let me see-- you did live at Yonkers? |
| 23780 | But what would they have said to the Columbian nights and electric lights? |
| 23780 | But where_ is_ mother?" |
| 23780 | Ca n''t you be brave enough to take the pleasures that come to you without darkening them by a continual sense of the misfortune?" |
| 23780 | Ca n''t you turn in and stop a while with us?" |
| 23780 | Can the new President put him out?" |
| 23780 | Charles sung like an angel, did n''t he, Margaret? |
| 23780 | Could he bring them over? |
| 23780 | Could she sit in his lap just the same and twist his whiskers about her fingers and comb his hair and read out of her story- books to him? |
| 23780 | Did Martha scold you?" |
| 23780 | Did he know about the war? |
| 23780 | Did he mean to build there?" |
| 23780 | Did n''t he want to see them? |
| 23780 | Did people really have on their ascension robes? |
| 23780 | Did she know? |
| 23780 | Did the new people drive the Dutch away?" |
| 23780 | Did you have two organs of thought? |
| 23780 | Do girls-- big girls-- and women vote?" |
| 23780 | Do n''t you suppose they nod to each other when the folks are asleep? |
| 23780 | Do we not find some of the most beautiful stories in the Bible itself?" |
| 23780 | Do you go to school?" |
| 23780 | Do you know that I have been seriously considering a visit to you? |
| 23780 | Do you suppose he got awfully frightened?" |
| 23780 | Do you suppose the children had to learn every language?" |
| 23780 | Do you think Uncle Faid is coming back?" |
| 23780 | Does n''t it seem just as if God had sent him at the right time, when we were all growing big?" |
| 23780 | Had Charles done something that had escaped her all- sided vision and was his father going to take him to task? |
| 23780 | Had Charles put them up to this? |
| 23780 | Hanny wondered if she would be stout and have full red cheeks and look like Retty? |
| 23780 | Hanny, are you hungry? |
| 23780 | Hoffman?" |
| 23780 | How could she get acquainted with them? |
| 23780 | How could she get courage to tell him? |
| 23780 | How do you like Annie?" |
| 23780 | How had she come to love Dr. Hoffman? |
| 23780 | I promised to call him Charles, but I think Robert''s prettier, do n''t you? |
| 23780 | I suppose she is n''t much used to children, being the youngest?" |
| 23780 | If Dele could be trusted, why not he? |
| 23780 | If Mr. Theodore was there-- and he never seemed to mind the little girls playing about-- he would say,"Children, what are you doing to that cat?" |
| 23780 | In the summer when the charcoal man went by they would sing out:"John Robert Charles, what did you have for breakfast?" |
| 23780 | Is it a town?" |
| 23780 | Is it possible Mr. Stephen Underhill is your brother?" |
| 23780 | Is it really so? |
| 23780 | Is n''t it a Christmas worth having?" |
| 23780 | Is n''t it a charming day?" |
| 23780 | Is she real strong? |
| 23780 | Is this the little girl of whom I have heard so much? |
| 23780 | Is this your little sister? |
| 23780 | It sounds quite grand, does n''t it? |
| 23780 | Miss Underhill?" |
| 23780 | Mrs. Jasper said hesitatingly:"Would it be wise, doctor? |
| 23780 | Mrs. Underhill was quite troubled at times when friends said:"Is n''t Hanny very small of her age? |
| 23780 | Oh, Hanneran, was n''t you awful''fear''d to speak a piece before all the folks at school?" |
| 23780 | Oh, do n''t you want a ride? |
| 23780 | Oh, do you s''pose John Robert Charles''mother would let him come? |
| 23780 | Oh, do you think Jim would come?" |
| 23780 | Oh, do you want to go to the Museum?" |
| 23780 | Oh, mother, do let us go? |
| 23780 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 23780 | Oh, where could she be? |
| 23780 | Oh, wo n''t you please let her? |
| 23780 | Or was there a conspiracy? |
| 23780 | Say, Ben, you_ would_ like to go, would n''t you?" |
| 23780 | Seen any girls you like?" |
| 23780 | Some of them actually took pride in being as nice as possible and obeying the first time they were spoken to, without even asking"Why?" |
| 23780 | Still, the worst scare was over, and if one mistake could be made, why not another? |
| 23780 | The boys said,"Sissy, why do n''t your mother put your hair up in curl papers?" |
| 23780 | The place was comfortable and near their father''s business, so why should they? |
| 23780 | Then he said:"All the chickens right?" |
| 23780 | Then she said gravely:"Margaret, are all those old Dutch people dead that were in the history? |
| 23780 | There are a good many queernesses, are n''t there?" |
| 23780 | There, could you have it planned out any nicer, Daisy? |
| 23780 | They''re so hard, and what is the use if we''re not going to live longer than next week?" |
| 23780 | To his wife Mr. Reed said:"Why do you go off if you do n''t want to?" |
| 23780 | WHEN CHRISTMAS BELLS WERE RINGING A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD NEW YORK CHAPTER I THE LITTLE GIRL"How would you like to go to New York to live, little girl?" |
| 23780 | Was n''t he lovely? |
| 23780 | Was she glad to have them all growing up? |
| 23780 | Was that the part of you always thinking? |
| 23780 | Was there any child quite like the little girl? |
| 23780 | Well, is he Beekman Dutch or Underhill English?" |
| 23780 | Were not her children dearer to her than any spot of ground? |
| 23780 | Were there any little girls around to play with? |
| 23780 | Were they so sure all the signs were fulfilled? |
| 23780 | What are you going to do with that cream?" |
| 23780 | What could she have been thinking of to do such a thing? |
| 23780 | What did make him so laughing and mysterious? |
| 23780 | What does the President do?" |
| 23780 | What was death? |
| 23780 | What was it? |
| 23780 | What was lacking? |
| 23780 | What_ would_ Hester say? |
| 23780 | When Lily entered, she inquired if that little thing was the Underhill girl? |
| 23780 | When she paused he said,"What else?" |
| 23780 | When will the cavalcade start? |
| 23780 | Where did you pick up that?" |
| 23780 | Where will he live, anyway?" |
| 23780 | Where would she have found time for such things? |
| 23780 | Which would Hanny rather do? |
| 23780 | Why do n''t some of you smart men who have plenty of time to sit round, invent a machine to cook and sew and sweep the house?" |
| 23780 | Why do n''t you find some boys to go with? |
| 23780 | Will they play with dolls?" |
| 23780 | Will you kiss me good- by, dear? |
| 23780 | Wo n''t you give me a word of welcome?" |
| 23780 | Would Margaret and Dr. Hoffman have a house like this some time? |
| 23780 | Would he be back before the end came, and take them all in his strong arms? |
| 23780 | Would it hurt them to be killed? |
| 23780 | Would n''t you like to shake hands? |
| 23780 | Would you like a bit of cold chicken? |
| 23780 | Would_ I_ look queer?" |
| 23780 | You do n''t suppose I''m a goose in pin- feathers, do you? |
| 23780 | You''d rather be in New York, would n''t you, Hanny? |
| 23780 | _ Could_ anything elude her sharp eyes? |
| 23780 | _ do_ you believe it? |
| 23780 | cried Hanny,"where''s mother? |
| 23780 | she asked in surprise? |
| 23780 | she cried softly, wonderingly,"do you want to go to New York?" |
| 23780 | she cried,"ca n''t Hanny go to the Museum this afternoon? |
| 23780 | she cried,"may I get out and pick some?" |
| 23780 | with a great exultation in her sweet child''s voice--"the world did n''t come to an end, did it? |
| 2141 | ''Get anything out of that?'' 2141 ''How am I supposed to push along your scramble for prominence?'' |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it a corkin''situation? 2141 Ai n''t progress ever appealed to none of yez? |
| 2141 | All in? |
| 2141 | And in the name of the seven sacred saddle- blankets of Sagittarius, where did the stage and literature get the stunt? |
| 2141 | And say-- did you ever hear a man complain of hippopotamuses? 2141 Any joolry displaced? |
| 2141 | Any silver missing? |
| 2141 | Are all these men druggists? |
| 2141 | Are you afraid you''ll get a free ride? |
| 2141 | Are you afraid, Eddie? |
| 2141 | Are you coming along to the house? |
| 2141 | Are you dressed warm enough, Daise? |
| 2141 | Are you sure you know me? |
| 2141 | Are you willing to return to your old home if you are assured of a welcome and restoration to favor? |
| 2141 | Before we go out,she whispered in his ear--"before anything happens, tell me again, Eddie, do you l-- do you really like me?" |
| 2141 | Can this be Longhorn Merritt? |
| 2141 | Cherry loves me? 2141 Did I hear ye open the book?" |
| 2141 | Did you ever hear that story about the man from the West? |
| 2141 | Did you see it, Billy? |
| 2141 | Did you see it? |
| 2141 | Did you? |
| 2141 | Do I look bughouse? |
| 2141 | Do n''t I tell you it''s too late? 2141 Do n''t you like this_ filet mignon_?" |
| 2141 | Do n''t you remember me, Helen-- the one who has always loved you best? 2141 Do they want me back?" |
| 2141 | Do you hear our lad readin''to me? |
| 2141 | Do you know how much money it would take to pay back the losses of consumers during that corner in flour? |
| 2141 | Do you know the''Falling Waters''? |
| 2141 | Does mother want to see me? |
| 2141 | Eddie, do you really like me? |
| 2141 | For an excipient in manipulating a pill mass which do you prefer-- the magnesia carbonate or the pulverised glycerrhiza radix? |
| 2141 | For love of me? |
| 2141 | Gawd knows I love him; but if he has done this deed--you sabe, do n''t you? |
| 2141 | Got any dough with you, Annie? |
| 2141 | Had any drinks? |
| 2141 | Have I no right to come in? |
| 2141 | Have I no right to stay in it? 2141 Have I? |
| 2141 | Have another beer? |
| 2141 | Have you been taking him to the Zoo? 2141 Have you heard any talk of a hippopotamus?" |
| 2141 | Have you read the last story I sent you--''The Alarum of the Soul''? |
| 2141 | How could I tell? |
| 2141 | How could you do that? |
| 2141 | How did you happen to see me? |
| 2141 | How do I know? |
| 2141 | How do you do? |
| 2141 | How goes the writing? |
| 2141 | How many this week, Miss Mary? |
| 2141 | How much capital have you got, Billy? |
| 2141 | How much did he pay you for it? |
| 2141 | How was the range when you left the Gila? |
| 2141 | How''d you like to play a game or two of seven- up? 2141 How''s that?" |
| 2141 | How? 2141 How?" |
| 2141 | I think so, Mr. Hildebrant-- the one that lives the longest-- Is that right? |
| 2141 | I was doing the Monte Cristo act as adapted by Pompton, N. J., was n''t I? |
| 2141 | If I could prove to you that I am right? |
| 2141 | Is it evening yet? |
| 2141 | Is n''t it in the still, quiet places that things do happen? 2141 Is that Jimmy Dunn?" |
| 2141 | Is that a new one? 2141 Is that so, sport?" |
| 2141 | Is that you, Annie? |
| 2141 | Is there a conundrum without an answer in the next number? 2141 Is there a crush already in the waiting rooms of the old doctor that does skin grafting?" |
| 2141 | Is you from the South, suh? 2141 Ladies?" |
| 2141 | Longy,he said, in a melancholy voice that disturbed traffic,"what have they been doing to you? |
| 2141 | Loves me? |
| 2141 | Man,said Sam Griggs severely, puckering his old, smooth, lined face,"are you a chess automaton or a human pincushion? |
| 2141 | May I ask what your name is? |
| 2141 | Me? 2141 Me?" |
| 2141 | Mr. Pinkhammer,he said, giving the bulk of his attention to his forefinger,"may I request you to step aside with me for a little conversation? |
| 2141 | Now, what is this foolishness he talks of hippopotamuses? |
| 2141 | On the dead level? |
| 2141 | One for the lady? |
| 2141 | Ought n''t I to? |
| 2141 | Pardon me,said Mr. Kelley, to the General,"but you got balled up in the shuffle, did n''t you? |
| 2141 | Paresis or superannuated? |
| 2141 | Say, Mike,said James Turner,"what''s your line, anyway-- shoe laces? |
| 2141 | Say, Sport, do you know where you are at? 2141 Say, Tim,"he said to the waiter,"why do they have Easter?" |
| 2141 | Say,said the girl, blazing upon him with low- voiced indignation,"what do you think I am? |
| 2141 | Say,''Bo,said Black Riley to him,"where did you cop out dat doll?" |
| 2141 | She has n''t much money to speak of, has she? |
| 2141 | Should I stay in? 2141 Smoke, Shack?" |
| 2141 | Spanish or Dago? |
| 2141 | Tell me,asked Dawe, with truculent anxiety,"what especial faults in''The Alarum of the Soul''caused you to throw it down?" |
| 2141 | That''s the way I want it; because--"Because what? |
| 2141 | The riddle? 2141 Then the charge is fifty cents, I suppose?" |
| 2141 | They have been pounding your stocks to- day on the Street, Pierpont? |
| 2141 | This doll? |
| 2141 | Thursday? |
| 2141 | Vell,said Hildebrant, shaking all over with the vile conceit of the joke- maker,"haf you guessed him? |
| 2141 | Vell,said Hildebrant,"haf you guessed him? |
| 2141 | W''at''s he come makin''a noise like a penny arcade for amongst gen''lemen that comes in the square to set and think? |
| 2141 | Waiter, bring an absinthe frappé and-- what''s yours, Greenbrier? |
| 2141 | Want to be in at the death, do you? |
| 2141 | We''ll drink our beer before we go, ha? |
| 2141 | Well, how is that for a bum guess? 2141 Well, you''ve been speaking it, ai n''t you?" |
| 2141 | What I wanted? |
| 2141 | What are they? |
| 2141 | What are youse doin''in here? |
| 2141 | What did you wish to see me about? |
| 2141 | What do you mean? |
| 2141 | What house is this? |
| 2141 | What is it to you? |
| 2141 | What is it, Doctor Volney? 2141 What t''ell you doin''?" |
| 2141 | What the deuce are you doing in New York? 2141 What the deuce,"said he, wonderingly,"is old Bell doing here? |
| 2141 | What to me is war and politics? 2141 What was in the bundle that they left?" |
| 2141 | What would I think? |
| 2141 | What would you think,I said, a little anxiously,"if I were to tell you that my name is Edward Pinkhammer, from Cornopolis, Kansas?" |
| 2141 | What young man? |
| 2141 | What''s doing at church? |
| 2141 | What''s his line? |
| 2141 | What''s that? 2141 What''s the diagnosis of your case, Freddy?" |
| 2141 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 2141 | What''s the old lady want this cherry- buster to do? |
| 2141 | What''s the professor''s line? |
| 2141 | What''s the use to try? |
| 2141 | What''s wrong? 2141 What? |
| 2141 | What? |
| 2141 | When are you coming to see me-- where I live? |
| 2141 | Who do you think you are talking to? 2141 Who pays the rent and buys the food that is eaten in this house?" |
| 2141 | Who pays the rent and buys the food that is eaten in this house? |
| 2141 | Who? |
| 2141 | Why are you going in there? |
| 2141 | Why did you do it? |
| 2141 | Why fetch and carry,said Black Riley,"when some one will do it for ye? |
| 2141 | Why should I not be going out? |
| 2141 | Why, Corrigan,he asked,"is Easter? |
| 2141 | Why, Shack, is this you? |
| 2141 | Why, what do you think? 2141 Will that be you, lad?" |
| 2141 | Will you undertake the treatment of my case, Doctor Volney? |
| 2141 | Wo n''t that be enough? 2141 Wot''ll you take for it, den?" |
| 2141 | Would it be too late,I asked, somewhat timorously,"to offer you congratulations?" |
| 2141 | Would you like me to-- Eddie? |
| 2141 | You do n''t think I''d fall to that, do you? 2141 You have n''t dined, then?" |
| 2141 | You see that bundle of printed stuff in the corner, Billy? 2141 You''re quite a big lawyer out West-- Denver, is n''t it, or Los Angeles? |
| 2141 | You''ve been looking for me,said Thomas,"and do n''t know my name? |
| 2141 | Young man,said old Jacob, severely,"how about that parlor maid you were engaged to?" |
| 2141 | ''A sidewalk merchant?'' |
| 2141 | ''Contrast?'' |
| 2141 | ''Vat kind of a hen lays der longest?''" |
| 2141 | ''Vat kind of a hen lays der longest?''" |
| 2141 | ''What do you call this-- letter to a Hardware Merchant from His Nephew on Learning that His Aunt Has Nettlerash? |
| 2141 | ''What kind of a hen lays the longest? |
| 2141 | ( And then to his friend)''Say, Tommy, does a thirty- two bullet make a big hole? |
| 2141 | --wouldn''t that put pink icing and a little red sugar bird on your bridal cake? |
| 2141 | A poor coal- digger( ever hear of a rich one?) |
| 2141 | A young man who can not riddles antworten, he is not so good by business for ein family to provide-- is not that-- hein?'' |
| 2141 | Ai n''t Rooney''s all right? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it all right in here? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it hell, now, Shack-- ain''t it? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it like a Dutchman to risk a man''s happiness on a fool proposition like that? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it lovely? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t that reason enough?" |
| 2141 | Ai n''t you got any other recommendations?" |
| 2141 | Ai n''t you just put in an invoice of a pint of peanuts or another apple? |
| 2141 | Although you married him, Helen--""_ Who Are You?_"cried the woman, with wide- open eyes, snatching her hand away. |
| 2141 | Am I as good as a horse? |
| 2141 | Am I nothing in this house?" |
| 2141 | And for what?" |
| 2141 | And have you seen Sara Bernhardt in''Andrew Mack''yet?" |
| 2141 | And if dere''s any picnics or red balloons to be dealt out here, Mike''s money pays for''em-- see? |
| 2141 | And say-- we''ve got vinegar pretty well in hand, have n''t we?'' |
| 2141 | And then he gave a short roar at the top of his voice, and said:"Was it the hippopotamus you wanted to be read to about then?" |
| 2141 | And then he said:"Helen, do you not remember me? |
| 2141 | And then what?" |
| 2141 | And what am I doin''here with him? |
| 2141 | And what had Fuzzy to do with any of it? |
| 2141 | Any of the old ladies''sunshades disappeared? |
| 2141 | Are they wearing those things on Broadway now?" |
| 2141 | Are you coming to church with me?" |
| 2141 | Are you some wiser now, uncle, or do you want to scrap wit''Mike O''Grady for de Santa Claus belt in dis district?" |
| 2141 | As the doctor was moving off I heard Uncle Cæsar''s voice inside:"Did he get bofe of dem two dollars from you, Mis''Zalea?" |
| 2141 | Bellchambers? |
| 2141 | Bessie led away by a strange man? |
| 2141 | But do n''t you think it about time, now, for you to introduce yourself?" |
| 2141 | But how did you get wise, doc? |
| 2141 | But if he has or he ai n''t, what does he want to go''round butting into other folks''s business for? |
| 2141 | But no more Rooney''s at one o''clock-- see?" |
| 2141 | But what''s the use of talking about it? |
| 2141 | But when did these stunts happen?" |
| 2141 | But will they have me again? |
| 2141 | But, the bone? |
| 2141 | Can you forgive the past and remember the love that has lasted for twenty years? |
| 2141 | Can you, will you, forgive me?" |
| 2141 | Could it be possible?" |
| 2141 | Could you get me a drink from the sideboard, Tommy? |
| 2141 | Cut that out, please-- who do you think I am? |
| 2141 | Did the gentlemen wish to speak with one of the brothers? |
| 2141 | Did you ever do that and listen to the words of grief and despair as they flowed spontaneously from her lips?" |
| 2141 | Did you ever know a man to give a woman a dollar without any consideration? |
| 2141 | Do n''t you think I was right?" |
| 2141 | Do n''t you think you might before long?" |
| 2141 | Do you catch the idea?" |
| 2141 | Do you know the family of Van Smuythes living in Washington Square North?" |
| 2141 | Do you see those hills over there?" |
| 2141 | Do you suppose I''d lie to you? |
| 2141 | For you were there, and you wrote a note to Fannie on the hotel paper, and mailed it, just to show her that-- you did not? |
| 2141 | Forster?" |
| 2141 | Get the point? |
| 2141 | Get them statistics?" |
| 2141 | Had you forgotten about it?" |
| 2141 | Hardly had time to yawn, did you? |
| 2141 | Has he been found? |
| 2141 | Have they got them yet?" |
| 2141 | Have ye hippopotamuses in the lease? |
| 2141 | Have you heard this fellow Crusoe sing? |
| 2141 | He called a waiter and said:"Is Mr. Gilmore still behind the desk? |
| 2141 | Hello, what''s this? |
| 2141 | Hey-- what?" |
| 2141 | Hey-- what?" |
| 2141 | His mind? |
| 2141 | Horse with the heaves? |
| 2141 | How did you manage to get past my office- boy and invade my sanctum? |
| 2141 | How do you know this ai n''t the man I want? |
| 2141 | How have you been so blind?" |
| 2141 | How is that?" |
| 2141 | How long do you expect to hold an audience in a court- room with that kind of stuff? |
| 2141 | How many square pounds of baled hay do you think a jackass could eat if he stopped brayin''long enough to keep still a minute and five eighths?" |
| 2141 | How much do you get a week for the stunt you do now?" |
| 2141 | How much would it be worth to you?'' |
| 2141 | Huh?--why, Macy''s-- don''t it fit nice? |
| 2141 | I know it comes the first time you''re full after the moon rises on the seventeenth of March-- but why? |
| 2141 | I might have concealed the name; but why always hold back your mystery till the end? |
| 2141 | I seen you on Sixth Avenue Tuesday afternoon, Mr. De Forest-- swell?--oh, my!--who is she? |
| 2141 | I slide a little lower on the leather- cornered seat and, well, order another Würzburger and wish that Longstreet had-- but what''s the use? |
| 2141 | I''ve give the missionary societies$ 2,000,000, but what did I get out of it? |
| 2141 | If it was the_ d t''s_, why am I so sore?" |
| 2141 | Is Mrs. B. along or is this a little business run alone, eh?" |
| 2141 | Is aphasia curable? |
| 2141 | Is it a proper and religious ceremony, or does the Governor appoint it out of politics?" |
| 2141 | Is she nothing to you? |
| 2141 | Is that too much powder? |
| 2141 | Is there any life so devoid of impossibilities as life in this city? |
| 2141 | Is there any way it can be done, old Ways and Means?" |
| 2141 | Is this ten thousand dollars money, or do I have to save so many coupons to get it?" |
| 2141 | It was a good story, except--""I can write English, ca n''t I?" |
| 2141 | It''s kind of hard luck, ai n''t it? |
| 2141 | Know where a fellow could get action on about$ 9 or$ 10? |
| 2141 | McCree?" |
| 2141 | Mike''s got de stomach- ache privilege for every kid in dis neighborhood-- see? |
| 2141 | Morgan?" |
| 2141 | Morgan?" |
| 2141 | Mr. Bassett-- you''re always fooling-- no--? |
| 2141 | Neither of you never knew One- eyed Peters, did you, while you was around Little Rock? |
| 2141 | Nerve-- but just here will you oblige by perusing again the quotation with which this story begins? |
| 2141 | No, then?" |
| 2141 | Now, could you enjoy having the news read to you from an evening newspaper unless you could see the colors of the headlines? |
| 2141 | Now, what is there about Rooney''s to inspire all this pother? |
| 2141 | Now, what''s the prize for the best answer to all this?" |
| 2141 | Now, what''s the use? |
| 2141 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 2141 | Oh, you''ve still got your hammer out for New York, have you? |
| 2141 | Ought n''t I to know? |
| 2141 | Say, Cele, what''s the use of waiting now? |
| 2141 | Say, do I look like I''d climbed down one of them missing fire- escapes at Helicon Hall? |
| 2141 | Say, who do you think you are talking to? |
| 2141 | Shall I come to believe in the Chaldean Chiroscope myself? |
| 2141 | Should he curse this mountain of pernicious humor-- curse him and die? |
| 2141 | So you know Miss Adair?" |
| 2141 | Sprinkle a little gasoline on''i m, and drop''i m on the Drive-- well?" |
| 2141 | That store of mine ai n''t very big, but--""Oh, ai n''t it?" |
| 2141 | That suit you?" |
| 2141 | That''s enough to marry on, ai n''t it? |
| 2141 | That''s rather a new design in waistcoats you have on, is n''t it, Gilliam? |
| 2141 | The fingers of one hand fumbled with a button on his coat as he blurted between his pale lips:_"Say, Shack, ai n''t that a hell of a note? |
| 2141 | Then, with quickly returning conviction, he asked blandishingly:"What are you gwine there for, boss?" |
| 2141 | They stand in the( ranch) library, which is furnished with mounted elk heads( did n''t the Elks have a fish fry in Amagensett once? |
| 2141 | Those wreaths and festoons of holly with their scarlet berries making the great hall gay-- where had he seen such things before? |
| 2141 | Und''stand?" |
| 2141 | Waitin''for me, you say? |
| 2141 | Walter?" |
| 2141 | Was it copying ink that you wanted or just writing fluid?" |
| 2141 | Well, dis is Mike O''Grady''s district you''re buttin''into-- see? |
| 2141 | Well, now, can you whistle up a fairy that''ll solve this hen query, or not?" |
| 2141 | Well, when do you want to begin?" |
| 2141 | What are you doing in here with him?" |
| 2141 | What are you doing with that girl?" |
| 2141 | What devil''s city is this?" |
| 2141 | What did Mr. Morgan say he''d give for it? |
| 2141 | What did the noisiest project in the world-- I mean the building of the Tower of Babel-- result in finally? |
| 2141 | What did you call that mess in the crock with the handle, Longy? |
| 2141 | What have I up?" |
| 2141 | What have you got against this town, Jack? |
| 2141 | What kind of a hen lays the longest? |
| 2141 | What manner of entertainment, adventure, or excitement have you to offer to the stranger within your gates?" |
| 2141 | What part of the house do you work in?" |
| 2141 | What saloon does he work in?" |
| 2141 | What to me should be glory and the shooting of mans? |
| 2141 | What''s the answer-- two apples or a yard and a half?" |
| 2141 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 2141 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 2141 | What''s this? |
| 2141 | What''s vitiating you, anyhow?" |
| 2141 | What? |
| 2141 | What?" |
| 2141 | When a man loses his memory does it return slowly, or suddenly?" |
| 2141 | When is a hen?" |
| 2141 | When that part of it was over, Mary said:"And did you find what you wanted while you were abroad?" |
| 2141 | Where do druggists mostly keep''em? |
| 2141 | Who earns the money for the rent and the breakfast you''ve just eat, I''d like to know? |
| 2141 | Who else was there to take it? |
| 2141 | Who wears the diamonds in this town? |
| 2141 | Who''s got the money in the world? |
| 2141 | Why ca n''t they stay at home and forget?" |
| 2141 | Why ca n''t we get married next week?" |
| 2141 | Why do we do it? |
| 2141 | Why should this man, prosperous, happily married, and respected, choose suddenly to abandon everything? |
| 2141 | Why should we not shake hands-- at least once in fifteen years?" |
| 2141 | Why was n''t somebody looking after her, I''d like to know? |
| 2141 | Why, it was this:''What kind of a hen lays the longest? |
| 2141 | Why? |
| 2141 | Why? |
| 2141 | Why? |
| 2141 | Will you keep company with me, Ruby?" |
| 2141 | Will you not trust me?" |
| 2141 | Would an offer of$ 2.25 for it cause you to knock over any fragile articles of your stock in hurrying it off the nail?" |
| 2141 | Would n''t that knock you off your perch, Shack? |
| 2141 | Would you be willing at all to entertain the hypothesis that my name is Edward Pinkhammer, and that I never saw you before in my life?" |
| 2141 | You never was interested in Africa, was you, Miss Cherry?" |
| 2141 | You old fool nigger, ca n''t you tell people from other people when you see''em?" |
| 2141 | You see that bottle of blue ink on the table? |
| 2141 | You see this robe that I wear?" |
| 2141 | You talk about being cut to a pattern-- well, ai n''t the pattern all right? |
| 2141 | You und''stand? |
| 2141 | are we that high up?" |
| 2141 | asked Thomas, with the freemasonic familiarity of the damned--"Booze? |
| 2141 | did you ever wonder where they get the other 364? |
| 2141 | he said with a grin;"but you mean a peroxide Juno, do n''t you?" |
| 2141 | said Daisy, with a brief flash of spirit,"where do you think I come from-- Brooklyn? |
| 2141 | said the General, feelingly and finally,"is it that you have never eaten of the corned beef hash that Madame O''Brien she make?" |
| 2141 | she cried anxiously--"When?--where? |
| 2141 | she cried, weeping and laughing, and hanging upon his neck,"why did you do it?" |
| 2141 | that ai n''t the District of Columbia you''re talking about, is it?" |
| 2141 | what did you do it for, old man?" |
| 35489 | ''Dead, sir?'' 35489 For what, my dear friend?" |
| 35489 | How is it,she says,"that you look forward only with distaste to the practice of medicine? |
| 35489 | Is it not finished? |
| 35489 | Mr. Morse still objected to sending the note, when the fair one, brightening up, asked,''You will, then, send_ me_ on, wo n''t you?'' 35489 What chance have you,"said I,"to follow this man?" |
| 35489 | What then is the office of vitality? 35489 ''What is the use of a library to a child an hour old?'' 35489 And can your ladyship resolve to spend the rest of your days in grief and sickness? 35489 And why? 35489 At Mill Grove the weeks passed pleasantly,--is not the world always beautiful when we love somebody? 35489 But what is reflection of light? |
| 35489 | But, according to this view, what is vitality? |
| 35489 | Calling his son, who was playing in the room, the Dean said,"Frankie, what are these?" |
| 35489 | Did any of those present remember how Congress allowed him nearly to die of despair and want, only a few years before? |
| 35489 | Did ever man or woman achieve anything worthy without these dreams? |
| 35489 | Didst fancy life one summer holiday, With lessons none to learn, and naught but play? |
| 35489 | For what profession should he study? |
| 35489 | Has not God waited six thousand years for one to contemplate his works?" |
| 35489 | Have you reflected seriously before setting aside this profession? |
| 35489 | He longed to gain access to Dr. Stobæus''s library, but how should it be accomplished? |
| 35489 | He must be educated, but how? |
| 35489 | He wrote back to his father:"Oh, is it possible? |
| 35489 | His host, seeing him standing thoughtfully at the window, said,"Why so sad?" |
| 35489 | How could he support his family? |
| 35489 | How could the property be used"for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men"? |
| 35489 | I remember his patient look when he said once,''Do n''t you think you could not come in again; I have been interrupted very often?''... |
| 35489 | I said, hurriedly:''Would ten dollars be of any service?'' |
| 35489 | If to the moon, why not to the planets? |
| 35489 | If water could be decomposed by it, why not some substances heretofore regarded as simple or elementary bodies? |
| 35489 | Is it because perfection attained is not best for mortals? |
| 35489 | Is not this a prospect to keep up the most flagging spirit? |
| 35489 | On the contrary, why does flame or smoke always mount upward, though no force is used to send them in that direction? |
| 35489 | Once he said to a German student:"Tell me, candidly, are you rich, and can you afford it? |
| 35489 | Shall I never see my dear wife again? |
| 35489 | The home in Germany did not prove a happy one, but how could it without William? |
| 35489 | The question among naturalists was,"How can plants and animals have become thus changed?" |
| 35489 | The question then is, what has become of the material which filled the sac of the potato? |
| 35489 | They were all disciples of Aristotle, and had not Galileo, when a boy among them, dared to oppose the great Grecian? |
| 35489 | Was ever a man more honored? |
| 35489 | Were not you and I acquainted for three months before we discovered how completely we were made one for the other? |
| 35489 | What can I do? |
| 35489 | What had woke us all up so suddenly? |
| 35489 | What was to be done? |
| 35489 | When will the world learn toleration for those whose opinions are different from the popular thought? |
| 35489 | Why are so many of the best and sweetest things in this world a little too late in their coming? |
| 35489 | Why does it stop at a certain distance, and then return to you?... |
| 35489 | Why is this in the order of nature, that there is such a difference in the duration and destruction of her works? |
| 35489 | Why is this? |
| 35489 | Will it not be as good as to see his prescription at the apothecary''s? |
| 35489 | Will it not seem strange when the largest and finest book in papa''s library is one written by his Louis? |
| 35489 | Would he have become learned or distinguished? |
| 35489 | Would it pass the Senate? |
| 35489 | is it possible? |
| 35489 | well, and what of that? |
| 35489 | where_ did_ you get that? |
| 35489 | who can blame him that he hated poverty for his brilliant son? |
| 37812 | What the devil do you mean, sir,exploded the governor,"by showing yourself here? |
| 37812 | What''s this? 37812 You come from the South-- from Mexico?" |
| 37812 | You have stopped firing? 37812 Do n''t you know that I shall call the sentry and have you arrested? |
| 37812 | Does the State care to accept their services or does it not?" |
| 37812 | Have not the Indians told us many times that there is no food, no water in that direction, and that, moreover, there is no way to cross the mountains? |
| 37812 | Then how shall I occupy my corsairs? |
| 37812 | To begin with, you have seen fit to put a price upon my head?" |
| 37812 | WHEN WE CAPTURED AN AFRICAN KINGDOM Did you ever, by any chance, leave the Boston State House by the back door? |
| 37812 | What American ever had a more ambitious dream and was within such measurable distance of realizing it? |
| 37812 | What shall I do with my fighting men? |
| 37812 | What the devil does this mean, sir?" |
| 37812 | What''s this?" |
| 37925 | But I asked them how near it was to any house? |
| 37925 | He called on me to know why I had not been at school? |
| 37925 | He could talk a little broken English, and said to me,"You got any powder? |
| 37925 | He now discovered who I was, and cried out,"D-- n it, Crockett, is that you?" |
| 37925 | He was beating on the head of an empty barrel near the road- side, when a traveler, who was passing along, asked him what he was doing that for? |
| 37925 | He was going westwardly, and very kindly enquired of me where I was travelling? |
| 37925 | I asked him what he was doing away there in the woods by himself? |
| 37925 | I asked how all was at home? |
| 37925 | I rose quicker then, and asked what was the matter? |
| 37925 | The fight being over, I went on home, and the next morning was started again to school; but do you think I went? |
| 37925 | To those who recollect Mr. Grattan''s former writings,( and who among novel readers does not?) |
| 37925 | You got bullet?" |
| 38130 | ''Are you not afraid to walk this road alone on account of Captain Harper and his band?'' |
| 38130 | What became of the Manahoacs? |
| 37686 | Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together permanently-- forever-- half slave and half free?'' 37686 Well, Jack,"replied Abe,"if you were a stranger in a strange town, as this man is, and you were called a d----d liar,& c., what would you do?" |
| 37686 | Well, Jack,said he,"what did you say to the man?" |
| 37686 | --''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?'' |
| 37686 | --''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts; do you?'' |
| 37686 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly, that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 37686 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 37686 | Do I misunderstand them? |
| 37686 | Do you know who that was? |
| 37686 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 37686 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 37686 | Free them and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 37686 | He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise no better material than that?'' |
| 37686 | He then asked,"Is the precept''Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them''obsolete? |
| 37686 | How could I be? |
| 37686 | How could any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 37686 | I said to myself,''What do I mean when I demonstrate more than when I reason or prove?'' |
| 37686 | Is it just to yourself that you should, in a few public speeches, state your reasons, and thus justify yourself? |
| 37686 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 37686 | Lincoln?'' |
| 37686 | May she not enter into an alliance with Texas? |
| 37686 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 37686 | Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?'' |
| 37686 | Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?'' |
| 37686 | What next? |
| 37686 | What of that? |
| 37686 | When he came back, I said,''Doctor, what say you now?'' |
| 37686 | Will they allow me, as an old Whig, to tell them, good humoredly, that I think this is very silly? |
| 37686 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 37686 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 37686 | of no application? |
| 37686 | of no force? |
| 38022 | Juliet, wilt thou have this false pretence, this profligate in broadcloth, this unpaid tailor''s bill, for thy wedded husband? |
| 38022 | You believe a woman should have all the rights of a man? |
| 38022 | According to the old but truthful saying, it is impossible for a man to outwit a shrewd woman; and instead of asking, What can a woman do? |
| 38022 | And what is the result? |
| 38022 | But where did it come from? |
| 38022 | Did it come from the sun, the moon, the earth, or from some exploded planet? |
| 38022 | It does not matter what a man professes to know, but the question is, what does he know, compared with what he might know? |
| 38022 | Where can it be commenced, except in our common schools? |
| 38022 | Where, then, is this all- important work to be commenced? |
| 38022 | Why is this? |
| 38022 | or was it generated in the atmosphere? |
| 38022 | we should ask, What is there a woman can not do? |
| 36343 | But why should we suppose personality to involve limitation? |
| 36343 | Whither does the soul go? |
| 36343 | And so rapid and marvelous have been the discoveries that the human mind stands paralyzed with wonder and amazement and asks, What next? |
| 36343 | Are all Suns and Worlds Inhabited? |
| 36343 | Are all suns and worlds inhabited? |
| 36343 | Are these things consistent with a God who cares? |
| 36343 | Are you endowing them with the intellect of true manhood, or crystallizing into atoms all manner of distorted brains? |
| 36343 | But as only light came, did the"cause"bring it or did it come with its own velocity? |
| 36343 | But have we two kinds of energy? |
| 36343 | But is it right? |
| 36343 | But where is that wondrous shore, and where will all of the now living inhabitants of earth be a century hence? |
| 36343 | CHAPTER XVI ARE ALL SUNS AND WORLDS INHABITED? |
| 36343 | Can any one believe they are kept in their places by a mere balancing force? |
| 36343 | Can the soul partake of the character of electricity? |
| 36343 | Did it not reveal forces in nature that would allow men to hear voices at great distances? |
| 36343 | Does He make men of us with all the trouble and care that comes inside of seventy years, and then throw us away? |
| 36343 | He says:"What is it that holds together the parts of which this ultimate atom may be imagined to consist? |
| 36343 | How does it do it? |
| 36343 | How frail and uncertain is the argument based on such doubtful and assumed facts? |
| 36343 | I ask why? |
| 36343 | I said,"Can you do that again?" |
| 36343 | I was surprised and said,"Have you enough fire in your body to light the gas?" |
| 36343 | If the Creator of all keeps faith with all other creatures, why not with man? |
| 36343 | Is it not right, by the eternal law of cause and sequence and unanswerable logic, that life should return to the fountain of life? |
| 36343 | May not each planet have its own peculiar current, and its own peculiar attracting power, and the sun give each a different electricity? |
| 36343 | Of what substance are you moulding the grand army of the future race? |
| 36343 | The question may often arise, Does God perfect humanity and then destroy it? |
| 36343 | Then, is universal energy and law psychical or physical? |
| 36343 | There was no flow of lava, but can any one imagine the crater discharging what was said to have issued from it?... |
| 36343 | They have been the means of determining the answer to the one great question,"What is life?" |
| 36343 | Vibrations of what? |
| 36343 | Was the polestar ever obscured by the interposition of a world in formation? |
| 36343 | Wave motions of what? |
| 36343 | What cause exceeds the speed of light, which is deemed the swiftest thing in the universe? |
| 36343 | What constitutes the solidity of this bar of iron? |
| 36343 | What did the telephone reveal thirty years ago? |
| 36343 | What is electricity? |
| 36343 | What is this but pantheism of the rankest old, obsolete, pagan kind? |
| 36343 | What of the big fish that eat the little ones, or the destruction of life by flood and storm, or human trials, sickness and death? |
| 36343 | What was it surprised the scientists and came to us with many times the supposed speed of light? |
| 36343 | Why does the comet, when it approaches just so near to the sun, dart away so quickly? |
| 36343 | Why should man be an exception? |
| 36343 | Why? |
| 36343 | Why? |
| 36343 | Why? |
| 36343 | Why? |
| 36343 | Will man never cease slandering the good Deity, and libeling the beneficent Creator of all good? |
| 36343 | Will they listen to France''s Macedonian call and the law of love and life written in their womanly natures? |
| 36343 | Will they receive the gift of eternal life? |
| 36343 | what qualities are you weaving in your thread of thought? |
| 36343 | who can know? |
| 37636 | Can anyone who himself neither intelligently observes, reflects, nor reasons, aid others in so doing? |
| 37636 | Could we ever forget how he used to read the hymns at evening worship? 37636 Imperious sometimes? |
| 37636 | Will you reject the invitation and decline the association? 37636 Are you going to speak thus to your best friends, who have done more for you than father and mother? 37636 As terms of study closed, what did this host of girls think of the Head of the Institution? 37636 Cared? 37636 Did he show any disposition to remain satisfied with the standards already erected? 37636 Did this young school teacher overlook the needs of the colored people? 37636 Have we ever found Mr. Cocke in a state of perfect satisfaction with things as they are? 37636 His opportunity was great, and he made the most of it,--and what higher praise can be given to any man? |
| 37636 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 37636 | How did the School go on? |
| 37636 | How should they ever meet the huge obligation? |
| 37636 | May not this be the providential arena for the realization of my fond dream of mental liberation for the daughters of Virginia and the South?" |
| 37636 | Moreover, what could such a deal effect in the way of relieving his financial embarrassments? |
| 37636 | Now what possible promise was there in this arrangement for increasing facilities? |
| 37636 | One day after service, the girls found in the omnibus a note, inquiring:"Who does that hat belong to?" |
| 37636 | Shall Hollins keep up the fight? |
| 37636 | Shall he break all the tender ties that bind him to his Tidewater home? |
| 37636 | Shall he sunder relations with Richmond College and bring grief to the heart of his devoted friend, Dr. Ryland? |
| 37636 | Shall he take his young wife and three little children into a rugged land, remote and destitute of the comforts they have known? |
| 37636 | Such questions voiced the negative, self- regarding view, and he asked himself:"Is not this Southwest a land of great promise and educational need? |
| 37636 | The accommodations were palpably insufficient, and as there was no possibility of increasing them, what should be done? |
| 37636 | Under the distressful conditions, is there not something morally grand in this utterance? |
| 37636 | Was he unnerved or unstrung? |
| 37636 | Was it due to those unbroken, silent trysts with his Savior in the chapel, in the early morning?" |
| 37636 | We have seen the source of the Trustees''revenue; how could they pay? |
| 37636 | What can move us to tears like a strong man''s grief? |
| 37636 | What could be lovelier than the two letters that follow? |
| 37636 | What could they do? |
| 37636 | What has been done during the nineteen years of the Board''s control? |
| 37636 | What human heart but a school boy''s could resist an appeal like that? |
| 37636 | What ought they to have done? |
| 37636 | What ought to be, what may be, the facilities and achievements of this Institution a generation hence? |
| 37636 | What young Institution ever threaded its way through a wilderness so gloomy or by pits and precipices so dangerous? |
| 37636 | Where did it come from? |
| 37636 | Who else could have found the means of building and maintaining that great Institution without aid of church or state or millionaire? |
| 37636 | Why had not these claims been settled? |
| 37636 | Will the sun of Austerlitz ever rise on her long and varying battles? |
| 37636 | With all sincerity, his soul responded to the sentiment of him who asked:"Why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" |
| 37636 | Would it look strange to see him conducting a Sunday School for the slaves on Sunday afternoons at Big Lick? |
| 37636 | You may be sure that the boys looked at him curiously, and asked themselves,"Can he do it?" |
| 37922 | Do you belong to the Vigilants? |
| 37922 | Well,said I,"you filed on a claim, did n''t you?" |
| 37922 | Why,he continued,"You know old man Spriggins up there? |
| 37922 | Going to sell or trade him? |
| 37922 | Have you taken leave of your senses and gone wild? |
| 37922 | He stared me straight in the eye and said,"What can I do for you?" |
| 37922 | How about the killing of the negro in the wagon? |
| 37922 | How could he forget the tragic death of Mr. Olds? |
| 37922 | How would it be possible for a writer who had a share in the battle to forget the important part played by Miller Scott? |
| 37922 | Is there any liklihood of their trying to join those who have left Fort Reno? |
| 37922 | It was with reluctance that my brave? |
| 37922 | J.--Can''t he? |
| 37922 | J.--Have you had any introduction to those young ladies, or what is the matter with you? |
| 37922 | J.--Jack, do you know that old nester that settled on the flats out on Crooked Creek? |
| 37922 | J.--Well, Slim, how does it go? |
| 37922 | J.--What has that to do with you? |
| 37922 | J.--You do n''t suppose any tenderfoot, nor anybody else wants to be seen riding that old crow- bait around with a young lady? |
| 37922 | Now the question might be asked, why did not the Indians attack him? |
| 37922 | The judge of today might be the criminal of tomorrow, and the criminal of today might be tomorrow seated on the judge''s bench administering justice? |
| 37922 | Their presence was rather disconcerting, to say the least, but what could I do about it? |
| 37922 | They began to saddle him and one of the boys asked,"Are you going to run old Pinkeye? |
| 37922 | They each of them kept a close scrutiny on every movement of their distinguished? |
| 37922 | To be sure that I understood him aright, I asked,''how many?'' |
| 37922 | Well, then, I said, you are not inclined to engage in agriculture, nor to remain in this part of the country, are you? |
| 37922 | What are you dragging that old skate around for? |
| 37922 | When he arrived, I asked him in an uncertain tone of voice what he wanted? |
| 37922 | When he got started the Indians(?) |
| 37922 | Where do you think those who have left Fort Reno will try to cross the Union Pacific Railroad? |
| 37922 | Where have you got that old mouse- colored critter, and where do you want the money put up? |
| 37922 | Why did he not attack them? |
| 37922 | Why did they not attack him? |
| 37922 | Why do n''t you shoot him, or do n''t you want to waste a cartridge? |
| 37922 | You recollect saying what a consarned fool I was about that young lady, and what you thought of the old man? |
| 31339 | ''Question.--How did you sleep before you received those blankets? 31339 Another witness testifies:"''Question.--Were you hungry all the time? |
| 31339 | From this time forward until the close of the war, in so far as the Western army was concerned, we heard no more of the question,''Will they fight?'' 31339 Have you not mistaken the cause? |
| 31339 | It is clear that the public good requires slavery to be abolished; but in what manner is it to be done? 31339 March 10th.--The president has the reins now, and Congress will be more obedient; but can they leave the city? |
| 31339 | Now, why were the colored troops left unsupported? 31339 The blacks had been useful soldiers for the northern army, why should they not be made to fight for their masters?" |
| 31339 | The soldiers of the Army of the Potomac did this very thing last summer in front of Arlington Heights; are the negroes any better than they? 31339 V. What is the difference, considering the above points between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States? |
| 31339 | V.''What is the difference, considering the above points, between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States?'' 31339 V.''What is the difference, considering the above points, between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States?'' |
| 31339 | Were the rebels all dead? 31339 You know me now, do n''t you? |
| 31339 | ''Did you see any men shot after the place was taken? |
| 31339 | ''Under which king, Benzonian?''" |
| 31339 | ''What company did you fight with? |
| 31339 | ''What for?'' |
| 31339 | ''What have you?'' |
| 31339 | And what shall we say of the halls of learning in which were gathered his eager pupils? |
| 31339 | And where are our arms? |
| 31339 | And_ Second_, How can the State be assisted by the general government in effecting the change? |
| 31339 | Are you sure he was there when this was going on? |
| 31339 | Are you sure they were wounded men, and not dead, when they were put in there? |
| 31339 | As they started away the old man turned to me, and with tears in his eyes, said,"Will you take them all? |
| 31339 | But can this be so? |
| 31339 | But were not all guilty? |
| 31339 | But what, my countrymen, withheld the ready arm of vengeance from executing instant justice on the vile assassins? |
| 31339 | But, Sir, whose fault is this? |
| 31339 | By whom were they shot? |
| 31339 | Can an army keep the field, and be active and efficient, on the same fare that kills prisoners of war at a frightful percentage? |
| 31339 | Can it be hoped that the colored man will be better able to protect himself from the infinite ingenuity of fraud than the white? |
| 31339 | Captain Romeyn, who witnessed the incident, and who was greatly amused by the fellow''s trepidation, asked him if he was frightened? |
| 31339 | Col. Streight''s command was so pleased with the gallantry of our men that many of its members on being asked,''What regiment?'' |
| 31339 | Did he try to stop the shooting? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Bunker Hill with negroes in the ranks, one of whom shot down Major Pitcairn as he mounted the works? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Fort Griswold with black men? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Red Bank with a black regiment from your own State, sir? |
| 31339 | Did the men who were shot after they had surrendered have arms in their hands? |
| 31339 | Did they bury any alive? |
| 31339 | Did they kill them before they burned them? |
| 31339 | Did they not fight with black men in almost every battle- field of the Revolution? |
| 31339 | Did they say anything while they were shooting? |
| 31339 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 31339 | Did you not see symptoms of the same things upon the plantations here upon our arrival, although, under much less favorable circumstances for revolt? |
| 31339 | Did you notice how they were nailed? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buildings burned? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried alive? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried there? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried? |
| 31339 | Did you see any other officers that you knew? |
| 31339 | Did you see any person shot besides yourself? |
| 31339 | Did you see any rebel officers about there when this was going on? |
| 31339 | Did you see any rebel officers about while this shooting was going on? |
| 31339 | Did you see any shot the next morning? |
| 31339 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 31339 | Did you see them burn? |
| 31339 | Did you see them kill any white men? |
| 31339 | Did you see those on the hill shot by the officers? |
| 31339 | Do you expect us to give our sanction and our approval to these things? |
| 31339 | Do you know of their burning any buildings? |
| 31339 | Do you know they were in there when the house was burned? |
| 31339 | Do you know they were in there? |
| 31339 | Do you know whether any of our men were in the buildings when they were burned? |
| 31339 | Do you say the man was holding the officer''s horse, and when the officer came and took his horse he shot the man down? |
| 31339 | Does not this state of things arise from the very fact of war itself? |
| 31339 | Driven away by their master, with threats of violence if they return, and with no decided welcome or reception from us, what is to be their lot? |
| 31339 | Forrest, turning in his saddle, very coolly replied:''We''ll whip these in our front and then turn around, and wo nt we be in their rear? |
| 31339 | Had they been massacred? |
| 31339 | Had they fled from the pitiless storm which our batteries had poured down upon them for so many hours? |
| 31339 | Have they ever refused to do military duty when called upon? |
| 31339 | Have you been a slave? |
| 31339 | He was saluted with,''Well, Johnny, how goes it?'' |
| 31339 | Here I am, an old man; I can not work; my crops are ungathered; my negroes have all enlisted or run away, and what am I to do?" |
| 31339 | How did they bury them-- white and black together? |
| 31339 | How did they bury them? |
| 31339 | How do you know they made their movement while the flag of truce was in? |
| 31339 | How long have you been in the service? |
| 31339 | How long since you lived with him? |
| 31339 | How many did you see in that condition? |
| 31339 | How many do you suppose you saw shot after they surrendered? |
| 31339 | How many negroes do you suppose were killed after the surrender? |
| 31339 | How many times were you shot? |
| 31339 | How many? |
| 31339 | I took charge of them, and assuming a stern look and manner, enquired,''Where are you going?'' |
| 31339 | If that be the case, may not some of them be useful in loading, swabbing, and firing the musket?" |
| 31339 | In view of what they saw, did they still wish we had been there? |
| 31339 | Is it the arrival of a negro regiment, or is it the arrival of United States troops, carrying by the act of congress freedom to this servile race? |
| 31339 | Is it to be secured by that wretched resource of a set of profligate politicians, called''reconstruction?'' |
| 31339 | Is there anything unconstitutional in that? |
| 31339 | It is haughtily asked, Who will stand in the ranks shoulder to shoulder with a negro? |
| 31339 | It rests with their bones in the charnel house; who shall exhume it?" |
| 31339 | Of course the Government knew nothing of this.(?) |
| 31339 | On one occasion an officer was ordered by Gen. Birney to take station at a town(?) |
| 31339 | P. MILES, RICHMOND, VA."Has the bill for the execution of abolition prisoners, after January next, been passed? |
| 31339 | The flags are where, do they kiss the morning light, Do they wave in the battle''s gale, are their stars bright, Illumining the path of the brave? |
| 31339 | The order must be obeyed; it was repeated; away went the Phalanx division, loudly cheering, but to what purpose did they advance? |
| 31339 | The perplexing question was,''Will they stand their christening under such a hail storm as will come from those bristling Port Hudson heights?'' |
| 31339 | The rebels would reply,''G-- d d-- n you, why did n''t you surrender before?'' |
| 31339 | The secesh would be prying around there, and would come to a nigger and say,''You ai n''t dead are you?'' |
| 31339 | Their history is not written; it lies upon the soil watered with their blood; who shall gather it? |
| 31339 | This gallant soldier,(?) |
| 31339 | Those were white men? |
| 31339 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 31339 | To what company did you belong? |
| 31339 | Under what officers did you serve? |
| 31339 | Upon reflection, can you doubt that the same state of things would have arisen without the presence of a colored regiment? |
| 31339 | Was the door fastened up? |
| 31339 | Was the economy of saving six dollars per man worth to the Treasury the ignominy of the repudiation? |
| 31339 | Was there any one else there who saw that? |
| 31339 | We have to hold territory in inclement and sickly places; where are the Democrats to do this? |
| 31339 | Were any of them alive? |
| 31339 | Were they all captured? |
| 31339 | Were you a slave or a free man? |
| 31339 | Were you a slave? |
| 31339 | Were you a soldier at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the fight there? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you not too tender of the lives of those who came to fix a yoke on your necks? |
| 31339 | What a moment of intense anxiety? |
| 31339 | What could it mean? |
| 31339 | What could resist that charge? |
| 31339 | What did he say? |
| 31339 | What did it avail to hurl a few thousand troops against those impregnable works? |
| 31339 | What did you do before you went into the fight? |
| 31339 | What happened to you afterwards? |
| 31339 | What officers were they? |
| 31339 | What shall be done?'' |
| 31339 | What was to be done? |
| 31339 | What white officers did you know in our army? |
| 31339 | What, then, had the Phalanx to expect of those to whom they had borne the relation of_ slave_? |
| 31339 | When did you see that? |
| 31339 | When was it that you saw them? |
| 31339 | When were you shot? |
| 31339 | When were you wounded? |
| 31339 | Where are you from? |
| 31339 | Where could experienced officers be found for such an organization? |
| 31339 | Where did you enlist? |
| 31339 | Where did you enlist? |
| 31339 | Where did you live? |
| 31339 | Where is that faith of the Government now? |
| 31339 | Where was their leader Sheridan? |
| 31339 | Where were they? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where? |
| 31339 | Who could answer? |
| 31339 | Who endured more cheerfully the hardships of the camp, or faced with greater courage the perils of the fight? |
| 31339 | Who knows but he was the last soldier who fell belonging to the Army of Northern Virginia?" |
| 31339 | Who rallied with more alacrity in response to the summons of danger? |
| 31339 | Who set the house on fire? |
| 31339 | Who shot you? |
| 31339 | Who was your master? |
| 31339 | Why should not the negro contribute whatever is in his power for the cause in which he is as deeply interested as other men? |
| 31339 | Why were the officers informed by General Dwight that there were clear grounds beyond Sandy Creek? |
| 31339 | Why were they sent on such hopeless missions? |
| 31339 | Will you state what happened to you there? |
| 31339 | Will your honors grant the liberty, and give me the command of the party? |
| 31339 | With this spirit infused in the confederate army, what else than barbarity could be expected? |
| 31339 | Would it not be well to take up this suggestion and make it known to the freedmen? |
| 31339 | Yet, who more than they deserve the thanks of the country, and the gratitude of succeeding generations? |
| 31339 | You did not see them? |
| 31339 | You have said the location is unhealthy for the soldier; it is not to the negro; is it not best that these unemployed Africans should do this labor? |
| 31339 | command niggers?'' |
| 31339 | do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms? |
| 31339 | e._, when enthusiasm and direct personal interest is necessary to attain the end, would whites or blacks answer best? |
| 31339 | e._, when enthusiasm and direct personal interest is necessary to attain the end, would whites or blacks answer best?'' |
| 31339 | take a fort with a skirmish line?'' |
| 31339 | whoever heard of artillery charging?'' |
| 38173 | Affairs: Fort Smith, Arkansas TROUBLE BREWING AMONG THE CHEROKEES WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
| 38173 | After treating with these, I returned by Fort Arbuckle, and before reaching there, met a nephew of Mr. Ross, and a Captain[ Keld? |
| 38173 | Evan Jones''connected with any Missionary Society and if so, what one? |
| 38173 | Furthermore, what need was there for Arkansas to interest herself in the Chickasaw forts, since the Texan troops were already in possession? |
| 38173 | Have you received the money,( some$ 3.000) that I asked should be sent you to pay expenses of the new Indian Councils? |
| 38173 | If you had written me,_ before_, what you write now, in regard to McKusken[? |
| 38173 | In answer to a question by Commissioner Sells,"How did you happen to be in this Southern Country?" |
| 38173 | It was true enough, as Burroughs said, that the Federal troops had abandoned the Indian country; but against whom were the forts to be held? |
| 38173 | LEEPER[?] |
| 38173 | Now what is to be concluded? |
| 38173 | Shall I take care of them on the faith of an appropriation? |
| 38173 | So much for the contents of the treaties but what about the detailed history of their negotiation? |
| 38173 | So much then for the location of the really great tribes, but where were the lesser? |
| 38173 | The President said in my presence,"Now that the Choctaws have a Delegate in Congress, what need of an Agent?" |
| 38173 | What have the Indians with which to disprove this? |
| 38173 | Why do you not demand his removal, and name a person for his place? |
| 38173 | Why should they, if we will not bind ourselves to give them what they hazard in giving us their rights under treaties? |
| 38173 | You are aware that I can not close my returns without funds for the purpose, when shall I look for them? |
| 35572 | Shall we permit it? 35572 Who would benefit by cheap municipal gas?" |
| 35572 | Why should I toy with words when I have this? |
| 35572 | A redistribution of seats in accordance with population? |
| 35572 | A statutory minimum wage, as in Victoria, especially for sweated trades? |
| 35572 | All Parliamentary elections to be held on the same day? |
| 35572 | An Eight- Hours''Bill, without an option clause, for miners; and, for railway servants, a forty- eight- hours''week? |
| 35572 | An amendment of the registration laws, with the aim of giving every adult man a vote, and no one more than one vote? |
| 35572 | An increase of the scale of graduation of the death duties, so as to fall more heavily on large inheritances? |
| 35572 | And how win the state? |
| 35572 | Are these conditions necessary concomitants of the modern class- state( Klassenstaat)? |
| 35572 | As to the second question: How long will the coalition hang together? |
| 35572 | But are their feet upon the earth? |
| 35572 | But what laboring man needs gas? |
| 35572 | But why mark shore- lines? |
| 35572 | CONCLUSION 250 APPENDIX 273 INDEX 347 SOCIALISM AND DEMOCRACY IN EUROPE CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION-- WHY DOES SOCIALISM EXIST? |
| 35572 | Compulsory arbitration, as in New Zealand, to prevent strikes and lockouts? |
| 35572 | Do you wish your County Council to attempt nothing more for London than the old Metropolitan Board of Works? |
| 35572 | He said:"Now, my lords, what is the character of all this legislation? |
| 35572 | He wrote as the motto for his most influential book,_ What Is Property?_,"Destruam et aedificabo"( I will destroy and I will build again). |
| 35572 | How did it come about that society was so organized as to permit this wholesale wrong upon the largest and most defenseless of its classes? |
| 35572 | How is this great change to come about, and what is to be the exact organization of society under this regime of work and co- operation? |
| 35572 | How will be accomplished the supreme transformation of the capitalist régime into the collectivist or communist? |
| 35572 | II And what is the present organization of the Social Democratic Party? |
| 35572 | In 1840 he brought out his notable work,_ Qu''est- ce que la Propriété?_( What Is Property? |
| 35572 | In 1840 he brought out his notable work,_ Qu''est- ce que la Propriété?_( What Is Property? |
| 35572 | Is it a crude theory, an earnest protest, a powerful propaganda? |
| 35572 | Is it not possible to modify police administration, and the legislative conditions that profane Prussia to- day? |
| 35572 | Is it not possible, through parliamentary action, to take high tariffs and business speculations from the necks of the workingmen? |
| 35572 | Is there a rational trend in Socialism? |
| 35572 | Must there always be industrial war? |
| 35572 | One hundred years ago it was, What sort of a state shall we have? |
| 35572 | Or is it a current of human conviction so strong, so deep- flowing that it will be resistless? |
| 35572 | Or is it only a passing whim of the masses? |
| 35572 | Private property, the stronghold of the individualist, is then to be abolished and a universal communism established? |
| 35572 | Second, how long will the Labor Party hold together and prompt the action of the Liberals and Radicals in social legislation? |
| 35572 | State pensions for the support of the aged or chronically infirm? |
| 35572 | The Socialists have precipitated a serious problem in this relation of the government employee to the state: Can the state employees form a union? |
| 35572 | The abolition of all duties on tea, cocoa, coffee, currants, and other dried fruits? |
| 35572 | The admission of women to seats in the House of Commons and on borough and county councils? |
| 35572 | The appropriation of the unearned increment by the taxation and rating of ground values? |
| 35572 | The compulsory provision by every local authority of adequate hospital accommodation for all diseases and accidents? |
| 35572 | The creation of a complete system of public secondary education genuinely available to the children of the poor? |
| 35572 | The extension of the Workmen''s Compensation Act to seamen, and to all other classes of wage earners? |
| 35572 | The fixing of"an eight- hours''day"as the maximum for all public servants; and the abolition, wherever possible, of overtime? |
| 35572 | The further equalization of the rates in London? |
| 35572 | The further taxation of unearned incomes by means of a graduated and differentiated income- tax? |
| 35572 | The grant of the franchise to women on the same terms as to men? |
| 35572 | The majority of the workingmen are already in the party, where will the increase come from? |
| 35572 | The nationalization of mining rents and royalties? |
| 35572 | The payment of all members of Parliament and of Parliamentary election expenses, out of public funds? |
| 35572 | The prohibition of the industrial or wage- earning employment of children during school terms prior to the age of 14? |
| 35572 | The provision of meals, out of public funds, for necessitous children in public elementary schools? |
| 35572 | The question is now being seriously asked: Can there be a social co- operation? |
| 35572 | The real question at issue was this: Is striking an act of mutiny? |
| 35572 | The second ballot at Parliamentary and other elections? |
| 35572 | The training of teachers under public control and free from sectarian influences? |
| 35572 | Transfer of the railways to the State under the Act of 1844? |
| 35572 | Triennial Parliaments? |
| 35572 | WHY DOES SOCIALISM EXIST? |
| 35572 | What right has a capitalist to charge me eight per cent.? |
| 35572 | What shall the state do? |
| 35572 | What, then, becomes of the"surplus value,"the value over and above wages? |
| 35572 | When has he time to read? |
| 35572 | Where is this encroachment of the state on private"rights"going to end? |
| 35572 | Who would intrust the running of a railroad to our Federal or State governments? |
| 35572 | Why should the Deptford ratepayer have to pay nearly two shillings in the pound more than the inhabitant of St. George''s, Hanover Square? |
| 35572 | [ 13]_ What Is Property?_ Collected Works, Vol. |
| 35572 | [ 15]"Do you enjoy freedom from political interference?" |
| 35572 | [ 19] V Who were these revolutionary labor leaders, this small handful of plotters to whom Briand constantly alluded? |
| 35572 | [ 39] Two questions naturally arise: First, how far will this movement toward Social Democracy go? |
| 35572 | [ 4] But who is a Socialist? |
| 35572 | [ 4] What are the ideals of Socialism? |
| 35572 | [_ Great commotion and disturbance._] But what would be the meaning of this admission that small concessions can be secured? |
| 35572 | _ Q._"Are you not a man?" |
| 35572 | _ Q._"Is this true?" |
| 35572 | _ Q._"What is the 25th article of the Constitution?" |
| 35572 | _ Q._"Why?" |
| 35572 | _ Question._"Who are you?" |
| 35572 | on the capital value,(_ d_) securing special contributions by way of"betterment"from the owners of property benefited by public improvements? |
| 22928 | A hard one? 22928 All this sordid consolidation of flesh and blood, this disgusting hallucination of attractiveness? |
| 22928 | Alone? |
| 22928 | Am I,she thought, with a sort of comic despair,"doomed by fate, as well as by my own foolishness, to learn a language like the snarling of camels? |
| 22928 | And after all is it her fault? 22928 And dreams?" |
| 22928 | And now? |
| 22928 | And the women? |
| 22928 | And they were happy ever after? |
| 22928 | And what''s it all for? |
| 22928 | And why not, since none can hope to escape his destiny? 22928 And_ Marco Polo_?" |
| 22928 | Are they at it? |
| 22928 | Are those right who would say that he has ceased to exist except in memory? |
| 22928 | Are you religious, Parr? |
| 22928 | Are your jungles better than this? |
| 22928 | As late as that? |
| 22928 | At what? 22928 Behind the formal words? |
| 22928 | Besides,he concluded,"keeping you here all this while a prisoner----""How can you be so unkind?" |
| 22928 | But how can I make you understand? 22928 But how could you know that? |
| 22928 | But where have you been all this time? |
| 22928 | Do n''t you know that I love you, David? |
| 22928 | Do n''t you know this will kill him? |
| 22928 | Do we still go on? |
| 22928 | Do you care for this idolatry? |
| 22928 | Do you do this just in order to drive me mad? |
| 22928 | Do you hear? |
| 22928 | Do you then wish to risk death just at this time? 22928 Do you think I care for that man? |
| 22928 | Do you want to die, ma''am? |
| 22928 | Does that acuteness also come to one in the jungle? |
| 22928 | Dr. Fallows has really done wonders, has n''t he? |
| 22928 | For how long? |
| 22928 | For how long? |
| 22928 | For what? |
| 22928 | From that? |
| 22928 | Has he so much talent? |
| 22928 | Has he the courage, though? 22928 Have not taken any of this?" |
| 22928 | Have you forgotten,she breathed,"that a little while ago you, and every one else, would have called this impossible?" |
| 22928 | Have you telephoned to the Brassfields? |
| 22928 | He found her again? |
| 22928 | How can such a matter be important enough to make you risk your life amid deadly fevers and insects, venomous reptiles, wild beasts and wilder men? |
| 22928 | How did it happen? 22928 How should I know, if you do n''t?" |
| 22928 | How''s old Marco Polo to- day? |
| 22928 | I suppose you know what a lot of chatter this nonsense of yours has stirred up? 22928 I suppose you still have the gift?" |
| 22928 | I''m not even to bring a beautiful lady to talk to you? |
| 22928 | I, madam? |
| 22928 | I? |
| 22928 | Incredible? |
| 22928 | Is he coming out, then? |
| 22928 | Is it good? |
| 22928 | Is it inferiority to be the great artist that you are? 22928 Is she reading my thoughts?" |
| 22928 | More antipyrene? |
| 22928 | Mr. Lawrence Teck? |
| 22928 | No, why should I? |
| 22928 | Of love? |
| 22928 | Oh, Hamoud, and dreams? |
| 22928 | Or is it only that old chap hammering the piano? |
| 22928 | Really,Fanny Brassfield exclaimed, in her high- pitched, insolent voice,"I must get myself one of these-- what is he again? |
| 22928 | Shall I call the taxi, sir? |
| 22928 | Shall I find her? |
| 22928 | Shall you try to march to- morrow? |
| 22928 | So it is as magical as ever, a bit of music? |
| 22928 | So it is this one that she really loves? |
| 22928 | So it''s that,she vouchsafed, staring at him intently,"which starts men off to the wilds?" |
| 22928 | So you still believe? 22928 The desert, then?" |
| 22928 | Then our will is nothing? |
| 22928 | There is a story, perhaps? |
| 22928 | They? 22928 What am I good for? |
| 22928 | What am I to do? |
| 22928 | What are you reading now? |
| 22928 | What did you say, Hamoud? 22928 What do I see in you?" |
| 22928 | What do they say, Hamoud? |
| 22928 | What friend? |
| 22928 | What has happened? |
| 22928 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 22928 | What is it? |
| 22928 | What is it? |
| 22928 | What is it? |
| 22928 | What is my work worth, if it dooms you to this? |
| 22928 | What is she, then? |
| 22928 | What is that fellow''s name? |
| 22928 | What is that story of yours? |
| 22928 | What is their word for fate? |
| 22928 | What shall I do now? 22928 What''s to be the end of this?" |
| 22928 | What''s to be the end of this? |
| 22928 | What? |
| 22928 | Where am I? 22928 Where are you? |
| 22928 | Where do you come from? 22928 Where is he this time, by the way?" |
| 22928 | Where is he? |
| 22928 | Where to? |
| 22928 | Where''s Lilla? |
| 22928 | White women, for example, the women of the empire builders? 22928 Who knows? |
| 22928 | Who? |
| 22928 | Why are you returning? |
| 22928 | Why did n''t they print her picture? |
| 22928 | Why did you go there that afternoon to Brantome''s? 22928 Why do I keep this place up? |
| 22928 | Why do n''t you eat your dinner? |
| 22928 | Why is that? 22928 Why not every week?" |
| 22928 | Why not? 22928 Why not?" |
| 22928 | Why should one fear even these strange forms of death? 22928 Why, where are you going?" |
| 22928 | Will you ever return, Bangana? |
| 22928 | Will you help me to kill it? 22928 Would it, indeed?" |
| 22928 | Would you like it? |
| 22928 | You ask me to go into that room, and you might as well say shoot him through the heart? |
| 22928 | You believe that stuff about women''s inspiration? |
| 22928 | You dislike him now? |
| 22928 | You speak English? |
| 22928 | You''re better, are n''t you? 22928 You? |
| 22928 | Your voice sounds----"Why not, since I''m suffering a little? |
| 22928 | A dismal perplexity came to her, a little pang of treason, as she asked him:"How can I hasten that day?" |
| 22928 | A play of shadows? |
| 22928 | A thunderstorm was brewing? |
| 22928 | A tone speech inadequate to describe what I had to describe-- do you know what I''m talking about?" |
| 22928 | After a long silence, he uttered, so low that she could hardly hear him:"Are there no other places?" |
| 22928 | After one glance at Lilla:"What''s happened?" |
| 22928 | Ah, what shall I do with my life?" |
| 22928 | Ah, yes; but from what cause? |
| 22928 | Am I some village headman? |
| 22928 | An unfortunate love affair?" |
| 22928 | And Lilla, sitting alone in her room, wondered,"Will she meet him out there? |
| 22928 | And above it a permanence that you call the face of God? |
| 22928 | And again that voice exulting in the study:"Lilla? |
| 22928 | And are these things that you celebrate reality? |
| 22928 | And gazing as if indifferently at a vaseful of roses, she asked, with a feeling of suffocation:"Why did you leave there?" |
| 22928 | And in one last flash of distracted irony:"If I called God in Arabic?" |
| 22928 | And presently,"Do you speak Arabic?" |
| 22928 | And what did he know of her life during all the hours when she was invisible to him? |
| 22928 | And when the attendant had gone,"Is he, can he be, so stupid? |
| 22928 | And with a look of tenderness she murmured,"You will show us the way? |
| 22928 | And with a nervous laugh she said,"If I had been Clara Wieck----""You would have married him just as she did, eh? |
| 22928 | Are n''t things rather unsettled there?" |
| 22928 | Are there any mirrors in it? |
| 22928 | Are they sweet or bitter? |
| 22928 | Are you deaf?" |
| 22928 | As much as ever?" |
| 22928 | At last he asked her:"Do you come here often?" |
| 22928 | At last, raising his head, the critic murmured:"You think this is going to be easy for me? |
| 22928 | Because that picture seemed congenial to you in those lonely places you thought that the original must be the same? |
| 22928 | Brantome exclaimed,"you do n''t know David Verne?" |
| 22928 | But how was he to escape it? |
| 22928 | But in her silvery voice there was a cadence of irony, when she demanded:"Whom shall I inspire? |
| 22928 | But it was in an almost indifferent tone that she inquired:"You are really going back to Africa day after to- morrow?" |
| 22928 | But normality, too-- what was it? |
| 22928 | But what did he see now? |
| 22928 | But what do you expect? |
| 22928 | But what language? |
| 22928 | But what was the goal toward which this mass of flesh was striving so frantically? |
| 22928 | But what was there to do? |
| 22928 | But why?" |
| 22928 | By hating her? |
| 22928 | CHAPTER XLV"And your idea is,"Lawrence inquired calmly,"that he must n''t know at all?" |
| 22928 | Can their minds soar up like yours?" |
| 22928 | Can you find me a teacher somewhere?" |
| 22928 | David carefully pronounced the words:"That was Rysbroek, was n''t it?" |
| 22928 | David murmured listlessly:"Has the doctor gone?" |
| 22928 | Did n''t he leave any word?" |
| 22928 | Did they truly explain the objects from which they issued? |
| 22928 | Do n''t smile at my intuition----"Later, after seeming to listen intently, Aunt Althea cried:"What are they calling? |
| 22928 | Do you ever look in them? |
| 22928 | Do you know still another?" |
| 22928 | Do you realize that by this time I should probably be already gone, if you had n''t appeared? |
| 22928 | Do you see in them what''s happening to you? |
| 22928 | Do you understand me? |
| 22928 | Does fate finally relent? |
| 22928 | Does one ever taste those waters? |
| 22928 | Each finds in the other an overwhelming congeniality? |
| 22928 | Gaping round him, taking the whole room as witness to this folly, he cried out,"Where to?" |
| 22928 | Great heavens, what was I thinking of?" |
| 22928 | Had he not become, in these last days of his, a shattered instrument that she, alone, could make musical again? |
| 22928 | Hamoud, now gripping his dagger as if he would presently escape this scene by plunging the blade into his breast, uttered:"Dying?" |
| 22928 | Hamoud- bin- Said, paler than ever, replied in Arabic:"You are sorry for me because I have lost my heshma, my prestige? |
| 22928 | Have I eaten rabbits? |
| 22928 | Have I shown you the trophies, Bangana, the hats of steel, the corselets of steel, the guns that one fires by lighting a string? |
| 22928 | Have they made the other tribes happy in their slavery? |
| 22928 | Have you any little book that''s gone with you everywhere, that''s shabby from your constant use? |
| 22928 | Have you forgotten the Dances of the Moon?" |
| 22928 | Have you seen a sick animal looking at you pleadingly? |
| 22928 | He added,"I merely mean, is it practicable?" |
| 22928 | He clutched at the thought,"Yet who knows His designs?" |
| 22928 | He even said:"Suppose your kindness were the reflection of something still more lovely, which we can not see with these eyes?" |
| 22928 | He heard a feeble cry:"What has happened? |
| 22928 | He observed, with a lyrical sadness,"What is life? |
| 22928 | He persisted:"Eh? |
| 22928 | He recalled the faith of strong men, which had accomplished prodigies; the confidence of youth----"And when one is old and weak? |
| 22928 | He seated himself beside Lilla, and, after watching a horse clear a jump, remarked:"Do you know I''m living near you?" |
| 22928 | He seemed abashed; but he returned:"And are women never tempted to renounce that famous practicality of theirs?" |
| 22928 | He suggested:"You might perhaps find some engrossing interest?" |
| 22928 | He understood her, and assented:"Yes, what a victory, eh? |
| 22928 | His reverie had a flavor of commiseration now, as though he were saying to himself,"Who can catch all the leaves before they fall to the ground? |
| 22928 | How can he work----""About what?" |
| 22928 | How can one tell beforehand? |
| 22928 | How does one get the idea that all this is good- looking? |
| 22928 | How long do you need to destroy it?" |
| 22928 | How many times had she not seen him bending thus over David, maybe to smooth his pillow? |
| 22928 | However, why should you trouble to learn this language of mine? |
| 22928 | I resent stupidity,"he repeated, giving her a glance of weak alarm, as if wondering,"Are you stupid, too?" |
| 22928 | If we had some visitors? |
| 22928 | India?" |
| 22928 | Is it because he is letting go of you?" |
| 22928 | Is it the savages who are so sad? |
| 22928 | Is it then that you see clearly what you''ve let yourself in for-- what that divine impulse of yours has brought you to?" |
| 22928 | Is it you who have done this?" |
| 22928 | Is n''t it tiresome?" |
| 22928 | Is n''t there, for women, besides the joys of personal accomplishment, another satisfaction, which one might call vicarious?" |
| 22928 | Is that what the Arabs mean when they say that our destinies are written on our foreheads?" |
| 22928 | Is that what you show me when you raise your eyes blankly from some book, or return from the garden after those lonely walks of yours in the twilight? |
| 22928 | Is there anything you need here?" |
| 22928 | Is there nothing else, nothing better?" |
| 22928 | Late at night, at that hour when bizarre fancies and actions may seem natural, she would ask him:"Do n''t you know that I exist? |
| 22928 | Lilla surprised herself by saying:"Why do you have that man?" |
| 22928 | Looking at his child, he was thinking:"By what right have we done this?" |
| 22928 | Muene- Motapa bitterly asked his captive:"Is there not always rich meat, and beer and brandy in season? |
| 22928 | Of what nature were those vibrations? |
| 22928 | Oh, where are you?" |
| 22928 | Or are those moments that she had with him-- so few, while others are allowed so many!--supposed to be enough happiness for her?" |
| 22928 | Or is it pity, not only for me, but also for yourself? |
| 22928 | Or is it that his old Allah has picked me out to tide him along for a while?" |
| 22928 | Or is it wealth? |
| 22928 | Or since you had come there why could n''t my conscience die at the moment when you made me live again? |
| 22928 | Parr, on the Muscat donkey, looking more haggard than ever in the sunshine, demanded:"Is it the white man who is called the Bwana Bangana?" |
| 22928 | Raising his head, he called out in a voice as strong as the king''s:"Still dreaming, Muene- Motapa? |
| 22928 | Russian, then? |
| 22928 | Shall I ask permission to try to do her that favor?" |
| 22928 | Shall I open your ears with a spear point?" |
| 22928 | Shall that be? |
| 22928 | She added, aloud:"In fact, you''ve been such a good teacher that I ought-- well, have n''t I made great progress?" |
| 22928 | She began to speak, urgently, seductively:"When they come you will wake up and protect me, Hamoud? |
| 22928 | She heard the hoarse rumble:"What shall I do now?" |
| 22928 | She hesitated, then asked remorsefully:"Do you hate me, Hamoud?" |
| 22928 | She knelt down beside him, and asked:"What have I done to deserve this?" |
| 22928 | She returned:"How can you say such things? |
| 22928 | She was silent for a time, then murmured:"When this piece is finished, or to- morrow if you like, we might go abroad? |
| 22928 | Should she reach him too late for that-- find this longing also part of the illusion? |
| 22928 | So he ground out at her:"Your nature? |
| 22928 | So it is all a physical phenomenon?" |
| 22928 | Some Greek island might please you? |
| 22928 | Some fatal desire for regions where beauty sported more obviously than here the signs of its origins, or death the mask of beauty? |
| 22928 | Suppose the senses caught only the least of them, or misinterpreted them? |
| 22928 | Teck?" |
| 22928 | The leader''s high, tremulous voice was heard again:"Is it a woman of flesh and blood; or is it the Lady of the Moon?" |
| 22928 | The loneliness round about exerts a tremendous persuasion?" |
| 22928 | The question was, how long would she be content with this wan sort of love? |
| 22928 | The word that brought you across the ocean into Mr. Verne''s service, and then back across the ocean into this place?" |
| 22928 | Then, gazing at the marble warrior that had seized the marble nymph, she said:"I suppose it was you?" |
| 22928 | Then, seeing nothing except the pen point, she wrote slowly,"What have you done? |
| 22928 | They had come for tea or for dinner? |
| 22928 | This text was the answer to his prayer for guidance? |
| 22928 | This that I see? |
| 22928 | To whom shall I listen now at night? |
| 22928 | Toward the end of the meal he vouchsafed:"Have you reported my showing up?" |
| 22928 | Was everything, even a baggy young teacher of Arabic, foreordained? |
| 22928 | Was it not she who would virtually be the creative force? |
| 22928 | We show her to him?" |
| 22928 | Well, will you think me cruel-- shall I appear to you as the thief of an inestimable treasure-- if I tell you something? |
| 22928 | Were they more egotistical than compassionate, more defiant than gentle? |
| 22928 | What am I to do?" |
| 22928 | What are these white man''s promises? |
| 22928 | What are your thoughts?" |
| 22928 | What chair do you like to sit in? |
| 22928 | What crime have I ever committed?" |
| 22928 | What did he read in her face? |
| 22928 | What does all that amount to against those natural qualities, which I can never regain?" |
| 22928 | What does anything matter except one hour with him? |
| 22928 | What does the doctor say now? |
| 22928 | What else do you offer? |
| 22928 | What has happened?" |
| 22928 | What has my life been that I should find it precious? |
| 22928 | What have you done?" |
| 22928 | What he meant was,"Is it good enough to keep you from regrets?" |
| 22928 | What is beauty?" |
| 22928 | What is it now?" |
| 22928 | What is it? |
| 22928 | What is that?" |
| 22928 | What is the matter with you, Bangana? |
| 22928 | What is your word for resignation, Hamoud? |
| 22928 | What was it that had driven him into such places, when there had been a great, rich world of safety? |
| 22928 | What we human fools call beauty? |
| 22928 | When Hamoud had wheeled him back to the drawing- room, he asked:"Do you mind if I go? |
| 22928 | When I shall never see you again?" |
| 22928 | When you saw me there, sitting alone in the shadows, dying with no weight on my conscience, why did n''t you leave me alone? |
| 22928 | Where is he now?" |
| 22928 | Where is she?" |
| 22928 | Where was he? |
| 22928 | Who am I, a lump of sick flesh in this fever trap, to interfere so strictly with this thing of white flame?" |
| 22928 | Who can sweep back the waves of the sea?" |
| 22928 | Who had taught it to them? |
| 22928 | Who is here?" |
| 22928 | Who knew what ancient idols, what Himyarite inscriptions, what trinkets of gold, might not be found there? |
| 22928 | Who knows? |
| 22928 | Who knows? |
| 22928 | Who knows? |
| 22928 | Why do you not marry my little sisters, my brother? |
| 22928 | Why had there been no female Beethovens, Liszts, or even Chopins? |
| 22928 | Why listen any more? |
| 22928 | Why should she feel like this with the goal so near at last, unless from a premonition that all her efforts were useless? |
| 22928 | Why were they three standing here? |
| 22928 | Will you get out of the room?" |
| 22928 | Will you lend a hand by making your beauty hideous, your nature repulsive? |
| 22928 | With an unaccountable feeling of perfidy she straightened his cravat, while murmuring:"I''ll see you first, of course, dear?" |
| 22928 | Without moving, Lilla murmured slowly:"Ah, she wants to tell my fortune again, perhaps?" |
| 22928 | Wo n''t it, David?" |
| 22928 | Would it surprise you to know that I should like to see all the world as nobly ordered as this landscape?" |
| 22928 | You could even pray, perhaps?" |
| 22928 | You''d kill him for me, would n''t you?" |
| 22928 | You''ll teach me that, wo n''t you?" |
| 22928 | Zanzibari?" |
| 22928 | have n''t you seen through him yet?" |
| 22928 | he asked himself,"and what am I?" |
| 22928 | what has happened?" |
| 22928 | why must these things come to me? |
| 37603 | Any relation of the late Colonel Monroe? |
| 37603 | Does it hurt you up there? |
| 37603 | Gentlemen of the jury,said Philipon,"can I help it if His Majesty''s face is like a pear?" |
| 37603 | Hold up,says Hawaii,"did n''t you say it was wrong to eat man?" |
| 37603 | How do you mean? |
| 37603 | I do n''t care what they write about me,said Tweed,"but ca n''t you stop those terrible cartoons?" |
| 37603 | Is it my fault, gentlemen of the jury, if his Majesty''s face looks like a pear?] |
| 37603 | Is there any treason in that? |
| 37603 | May I not hear you say you have had enough? |
| 37603 | Pray, Mr. Abbé Sièyes, what was the cause of the poor lady''s death? 37603 Sister Press, do you see anything?" |
| 37603 | Sister Press, do you see anything? |
| 37603 | To whom do I owe the honor of this intrusion? |
| 37603 | What does he want to get right in my way for? 37603 What on earth are you doing in there, Willie?" |
| 37603 | _ Belle dame_,he is saying,"will you accept my escort?" |
| 37603 | _] In connection with this campaign of 1892, there was no cartoon of more interest than that entitledWhere Am I At?" |
| 37603 | _][ Illustration:Where am I at?" |
| 37603 | --where is my friend, John Bull? |
| 37603 | A bellicose little dwarf, McClellan, is advising the bulldog''s master:"Uncle Abraham, do n''t you think you had better call the old dog off now? |
| 37603 | Again the Constitution cries:"Sister Press, do you see nothing coming?" |
| 37603 | By his side is Lincoln, who is inquiring,"Chase, will it stay down?" |
| 37603 | Can I believe my spectacles? |
| 37603 | Dare these"Northern Barbarians"thus insult the"magnanimous Mexican Natian"? |
| 37603 | Did I not command you not to return until you had spread your wing of victory over the whole of Spain?" |
| 37603 | Dis wot yer call''mancipation?" |
| 37603 | Do n''t you see the clock is slow?" |
| 37603 | I say, little Boney, why do n''t you come out? |
| 37603 | Is that the way you stick to your friends? |
| 37603 | Massa Lincum, is dis wot yer call Elewating de Nigger?" |
| 37603 | McClellan, watching from his cab the discomfiture of his foe, calls derisively,"Would n''t you like to swap horses now, Lincoln?" |
| 37603 | McKINLEY--"I wonder what he holds?" |
| 37603 | One is calling,"War''s de rest ob dis ole darky? |
| 37603 | Reproduced in the San Francisco"Wasp,"Jan. 2, 1982._]_ Moonshine_, in a cartoon entitled"Are n''t they Rather Overdoing it?" |
| 37603 | SAMPSON--"Where is Cervera''s fleet?" |
| 37603 | THE HISTORY OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY IN CARICATURE[ Illustration: What it is and What is it?] |
| 37603 | The Men of To- day 355 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Page What It Is and What Is It? |
| 37603 | The first of these called"Quit- Pro Quo?" |
| 37603 | The ghost of the Grand Monarque is asking sadly:"Is this the end of''all the glories''?" |
| 37603 | The unfortunate"Constitution,"feeling that her last minute has come, calls out:"Sister Press, do you see nothing coming?" |
| 37603 | What was to be done? |
| 37603 | Why does n''t he let us have some rest?" |
| 37603 | Wo n''t you walk in and take something?" |
| 37603 | Yes, d---- you, why do n''t you come out? |
| 37603 | You are perfectly free to choose?"] |
| 37603 | [ Illustration: Japan--"Does it hurt up There?" |
| 37603 | [ Illustration:"Once more, Madame, do you wish divorce, or do you not wish divorce? |
| 37603 | [ Illustration:"What? |
| 37603 | _ From the collection of the New York Historical Society._] CHAPTER XIX THE FOUR- YEARS''STRUGGLE[ Illustration:"Why do n''t You take it?"] |
| 37603 | thunders Napoleon,"what is this I see? |
| 37603 | where are the French bugaboos? |
| 35366 | ''But how is one to love when one do n''t feel like it, or has attractions in another direction?'' 35366 ''What''n thunder''s up now, Bet-- no, Lizzie, I mean?'' |
| 35366 | ''Where, then, was the true locality of the scene that Betsey saw taking place?'' 35366 ''Who knoweth the spirit of a man that it goeth upward, or of a beast that it goeth downward? |
| 35366 | And so you like the text, do you? 35366 Was Tom Clark mistaken? |
| 35366 | What of her? |
| 35366 | Will you do the same? |
| 35366 | ''Colonel Clark, can I do anything for you?'' |
| 35366 | ''Did it succeed?'' |
| 35366 | ''I will; will_ you_?'' |
| 35366 | ''Let''s love each other this time out, will_ you_?'' |
| 35366 | ''Not nothing, Lizzie?'' |
| 35366 | ''What about, Lizzie?'' |
| 35366 | ''Who did that?'' |
| 35366 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 35366 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 35366 | Am I to blame? |
| 35366 | Are there any_ Dead_? |
| 35366 | Are they bad? |
| 35366 | Can I-- can they, can we, can she-- do anything for you, in this sad hour of your destiny? |
| 35366 | Captain Clark, do you see yonder battery of the enemy? |
| 35366 | Curious, is n''t it, how long some gods_ will_ live? |
| 35366 | Did you ever see a man in tears-- tears tapped from his very soul? |
| 35366 | Do Souls occupy space? |
| 35366 | Do n''t you know that he is gazing down into your eyes? |
| 35366 | Do you hear me, Ministers of State? |
| 35366 | Do you see the point, the place-- the thing I am aiming at? |
| 35366 | Do you see the point-- the place where the laugh comes in? |
| 35366 | Does a Soul feel heat, cold, get wet in a storm? |
| 35366 | Failure? |
| 35366 | Friends, I have seen many such-- have you? |
| 35366 | Had my life, my thinking, and my action on thought been failures? |
| 35366 | Hereafter? |
| 35366 | Home, did I say? |
| 35366 | How can souls be saved without a salary? |
| 35366 | How prevent it? |
| 35366 | How? |
| 35366 | I mean to; wo n''t you?'' |
| 35366 | If I give you command of a regiment whose colonel was killed yesterday, can you take it?'' |
| 35366 | If he could, what of it? |
| 35366 | Is it just to yourself, your foe, the world, or God? |
| 35366 | Is n''t it possible to feed him with a little arsenic, or some other sort of poison, and not get caught at it? |
| 35366 | Is this right? |
| 35366 | More, did I say? |
| 35366 | My hearers, can you? |
| 35366 | Now he is watching you-- don''t his glance trouble you? |
| 35366 | Said I:''And does this feeling demand a physical atonement?'' |
| 35366 | So soon? |
| 35366 | These are the Unloved ones; yet ought not to be, for are they not somebody''s sons and daughters? |
| 35366 | Tom Clark, do n''t you hear? |
| 35366 | Very cheap, do n''t you think so? |
| 35366 | Was it Fancy? |
| 35366 | Was it Fear?... |
| 35366 | Was it a call to the angels to join in prayer-- midnight prayer, for the sinful souls of men? |
| 35366 | Was it in a dream? |
| 35366 | Was it the invisible Hesperina, telegraphing Betsey''s soul across the vast expanse of the Continent of Dream? |
| 35366 | Was she right? |
| 35366 | We seldom value either a man or woman, until they are either dead or a long way off, and then--''Who''d a''thought it?'' |
| 35366 | What are the frogs and bloody waves of Egypt, compared to these miracles of the human soul-- these Dream- lives that are not Dreams? |
| 35366 | What becomes of dead children?--of idiots?--lunatics?--premature births? |
| 35366 | What d''ye think o''that, my lady?--what d''ye think o''that, my man? |
| 35366 | What frightful gorgon is that? |
| 35366 | What is that at the window? |
| 35366 | What of it-- isn''t Death an eternal sleep? |
| 35366 | What of it? |
| 35366 | What work? |
| 35366 | What''s genius without gold? |
| 35366 | What''s life without money? |
| 35366 | What''s talent without brass? |
| 35366 | What''s the consequence? |
| 35366 | What''s the consequence?'' |
| 35366 | What''s the loudest call? |
| 35366 | What''s the result? |
| 35366 | What''s the use of wishing? |
| 35366 | What, then, is this? |
| 35366 | When they laugh at his misery, whose lives he has saved? |
| 35366 | When was it, where was it, that she had heard that voice and word before? |
| 35366 | When, how, where had it made so deep an impression on her mind? |
| 35366 | Whence came the voice? |
| 35366 | Who can tell? |
| 35366 | Who shall answer me these questions? |
| 35366 | Who was it that spoke these melodious words? |
| 35366 | Who was it-- what was it that spoke? |
| 35366 | Whom hast thou uplifted, loved, hated? |
| 35366 | Why did you sacrifice these six hundred thousand men? |
| 35366 | Why do n''t you bid them rise and be men? |
| 35366 | Why grudge freemen the pay of other free men; the bounty, the pension, of other heroes of the same rank? |
| 35366 | Why? |
| 35366 | Why? |
| 35366 | Will I? |
| 35366 | Will it ever be? |
| 35366 | Will you sanction it longer? |
| 35366 | You"ca n''t?" |
| 35366 | _ No black man yet ever sold his country!_ Why do n''t you first remove their disabilities here in the North? |
| 35366 | _ Two_ dreams? |
| 35366 | did n''t I tell you not to speak? |
| 35366 | spending all my time in cultivating thistles-- getting pricked and cursing them-- when roses smell so very well, and are so easily raised? |
| 35366 | what are tigresses? |
| 35366 | what is a virago? |
| 35366 | who knows anything about a judgment? |
| 35366 | why do n''t they sound its depth, and_ bring it to the surface_? |
| 35366 | will the Eternal God of Heaven? |
| 35366 | will your own conscience? |
| 35725 | ( Did you see my last letter in the New York_ Times_ of October 4th, Sunday?) |
| 35725 | ( Why has n''t Jeff sent me the_ Union_ with my letter in? |
| 35725 | And how are Mat''s girls? |
| 35725 | Any news from Han? |
| 35725 | Are the soldiers still on Fort Greene? |
| 35725 | Cases enough, do I say? |
| 35725 | Dear brother Jeff, how are you, and how is Matty, and how the dear little girls? |
| 35725 | Dear mother, have you got over all that distress and sickness in your head? |
| 35725 | Dear mother, how are you nowadays? |
| 35725 | Did he write you one about the same time? |
| 35725 | Did you hear from Mary''s Fanny since? |
| 35725 | Did you send my last letter to Han? |
| 35725 | Do you feel quite well again? |
| 35725 | Do you then think of getting new apartments, after the 1st of May? |
| 35725 | Does he get any good from that treatment with the baths, etc.? |
| 35725 | Does it affect your head like it did? |
| 35725 | Fred McReady is coming home very soon on furlough-- have any of the soldiers called on you? |
| 35725 | Has Andrew gone? |
| 35725 | Has she got all over it? |
| 35725 | Have you heard anything from George or Han? |
| 35725 | Have you heard anything from Mary or Han lately? |
| 35725 | Have you heard from sister Han? |
| 35725 | How are the Browns? |
| 35725 | How could any one writing in cold blood, to- day, hope to add words of any value to those he wrote then? |
| 35725 | How does Mat get along, and how little Sis and all? |
| 35725 | How is California? |
| 35725 | How is dear sister Mat, and how is Miss Mannahatta, and little Black Head? |
| 35725 | I got a letter from Mrs. Price this morning-- does Emmy ever come to see you? |
| 35725 | I had spells of deathly faintness and bad trouble in my head too, and sore throat( quite a little budget, ai n''t they?) |
| 35725 | I have not heard anything since from George-- have you heard anything further? |
| 35725 | I said to a lady who was looking with me,"Who can see that man without losing all wish to be sharp upon him personally?" |
| 35725 | I said,"What is it, my dear? |
| 35725 | I said,"Why, Oscar, do n''t you think you will get well?" |
| 35725 | Is Helen home and well? |
| 35725 | Is Probasco still in the store in N. Y.? |
| 35725 | Is she as good and interesting as she was six months ago? |
| 35725 | Is the little baby still hearty? |
| 35725 | It has been awful hot here now for twenty- one days; ai n''t that a spell of weather? |
| 35725 | Mat, do you go any to the Opera now? |
| 35725 | Matty, my dear sister, how are you getting along? |
| 35725 | Matty, my dear sister, how are you getting along? |
| 35725 | McReady yet, and do n''t they hear whether the 51st is near Nicholasville, Kentucky, yet? |
| 35725 | Mother, I believe I told you I had written to Mrs. Price-- do you see Emma? |
| 35725 | Mother, I have not heard from George since, have you? |
| 35725 | Mother, I hope you take things easy, do n''t you? |
| 35725 | Mother, I should like to hear how you are yourself-- has your cold left you, and do you feel better? |
| 35725 | Mother, I suppose you got my letter written Tuesday last, 29th March, did you not? |
| 35725 | Mother, did a Mr. Howell call on you? |
| 35725 | Mother, do any of the soldiers I see here from Brooklyn or New York ever call upon you? |
| 35725 | Mother, do n''t you miss_ Walt_ loafing around, and carting himself off to New York toward the latter part of every afternoon? |
| 35725 | Mother, do you ever hear from Mary? |
| 35725 | Mother, do you get your letters now next morning, as you ought? |
| 35725 | Mother, do you hear anything from George? |
| 35725 | Mother, do you recollect what I wrote last summer about throat diseases, when Andrew was first pretty bad? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard any further about Han? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han since, or from Mary''s folks? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything whether the 51st went on with Burnside, or did they remain as a reserve in Kentucky? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything? |
| 35725 | Mother, how is Andrew? |
| 35725 | Mother, how is Eddy getting along? |
| 35725 | Mother, is George''s trunk home and of no use there? |
| 35725 | Mother, was it Will Brown sent me those? |
| 35725 | Mother, you do n''t say in either of them whether George has re- enlisted or not-- or is that not yet decided positively one way or the other? |
| 35725 | Mother, you have a comfortable time as much as you can, and get a steak occasionally, wo n''t you? |
| 35725 | O Matty, I have just thought of you-- dear sister, how are you getting along? |
| 35725 | O mother, who do you think I got a letter from, two or three days ago? |
| 35725 | So, Mannahatta, you tear Uncle George''s letters, do you? |
| 35725 | Was my last name signed at the bottom of it? |
| 35725 | We ask him how the Rebels treated him during those two days and nights within reach of them-- whether they came to him-- whether they abused him? |
| 35725 | Well, mother, I should like to know all the domestic affairs at home; do n''t you have the usual things eating, etc.? |
| 35725 | Well, mother, how are you getting along home?--how do you feel in health these days, dear mother? |
| 35725 | Well, mother, how do things go on with you all? |
| 35725 | Well, mother, we have commenced on another summer, and what it will bring forth who can tell? |
| 35725 | What have you heard from Mary and her family, anything? |
| 35725 | _ Times_ of Sunday, Oct. 4? |
| 35725 | _ Times_ of last Sunday-- did you see it? |
| 35725 | and Jess, is he about the same? |
| 35725 | and how is your wrist and arm, mother? |
| 35725 | and what is she doing now? |
| 35725 | did the money come? |
| 35725 | do you want anything?" |
| 20383 | ''Everything hatched over again, and hatched different,''said the General, who was an admirer of George Eliot;"that''s what they''d like, eh? |
| 20383 | A thousand, Marcus? |
| 20383 | About what? 20383 Am I?" |
| 20383 | An officer in active service? 20383 And did n''t particularly bless me when I wired to you to come here?" |
| 20383 | And he will be there? |
| 20383 | And if I could once get her upon ground under the English flag, she would be mine again, and no power could take her from me? |
| 20383 | And it would n''t matter to you, Daphne, if you did think a man had married you for money? |
| 20383 | And may I ask what you intend to do here? |
| 20383 | And that poor child has the management of it all? |
| 20383 | And the father did n''t care? |
| 20383 | And there is no other way? |
| 20383 | And what about the----"The children? |
| 20383 | And when you get the money what''ll you do with it? |
| 20383 | And why have you shown it? |
| 20383 | And why not? |
| 20383 | And you allow divorce for that? |
| 20383 | And you do n''t like her? |
| 20383 | And you have come to suggest something? |
| 20383 | And you like it? |
| 20383 | And you suspect that money played a great part in the whole transaction? |
| 20383 | And you think that''s all right? |
| 20383 | And you wo n''t give me any idea of the line I am to take with your mother? |
| 20383 | Any other qualifications? 20383 Are you tired, Daphne?" |
| 20383 | Ask him? |
| 20383 | But he did what he could to stop the thing? |
| 20383 | But you could bear it, if the money counted for something? |
| 20383 | But, Roger, what can you do? 20383 By which Roger can obtain his divorce from you-- and marry again? |
| 20383 | Captain Boyson? 20383 Captain Boyson?" |
| 20383 | Could n''t we talk without bitterness? 20383 Daphne, what_ is_ the matter? |
| 20383 | Did I? |
| 20383 | Did she say that? |
| 20383 | Died-- last night-- Beatty? |
| 20383 | Do n''t I, dear Lady Barnes-- don''t I know this house? |
| 20383 | Do n''t you like heat, Uncle Archie? 20383 Do you ever see or hear anything of that woman? |
| 20383 | Do you know Mrs. and Miss Maddison? |
| 20383 | Do you mean about pictures? |
| 20383 | Do you mean that you wish us to be husband and wife again? 20383 Do you really wish me to tell you what I suggest?" |
| 20383 | Do you suppose I produced_ any_ effect? |
| 20383 | Do you suppose he knows that you-- are not exactly a pauper? |
| 20383 | Do you-- or do you not-- mean to propose to Miss Floyd? |
| 20383 | Does n''t she? |
| 20383 | Finished? |
| 20383 | For Roger? 20383 From Lady Warton? |
| 20383 | Going to learn more lies about us, I suppose, that they may teach them to school- children? 20383 Had Mrs. Verrier any children?" |
| 20383 | Had n''t it? |
| 20383 | Had she been staying here before that? |
| 20383 | Hallo, Daphne!--is that you? |
| 20383 | Has he been picnicking with the Maddisons? |
| 20383 | Have I given you reason to suppose that I was going to do so? |
| 20383 | Have you seen the picture? |
| 20383 | How did they manage to get into such a subject-- so quickly? |
| 20383 | How do you do, Boyson? 20383 How do you mean to do it?" |
| 20383 | How is my wife? |
| 20383 | How long had you known her? |
| 20383 | How long were you engaged to her? |
| 20383 | How long were you engaged to her? |
| 20383 | I am very sorry if I misunderstood you,he said, a little on his dignity;"but I thought you----""You thought I sympathized with Mrs. Verrier? |
| 20383 | I do n''t know why you call it absurd? |
| 20383 | I do n''t suppose he professes to know anything about English pictures, does he? |
| 20383 | I do n''t wish to seem an intrusive person, my dear Roger, but may I ask how much longer you mean to stay in Washington? |
| 20383 | I hear the Archdeacon got on her nerves yesterday? |
| 20383 | I meant--the explanation was hurried--"I thought-- Mrs. Barnes was a South American? |
| 20383 | I ought to be off at the end of the week; and of course you want to get back to New York? 20383 I suppose she meant to keep her?" |
| 20383 | I suppose you kissed her? |
| 20383 | I suppose you know Mrs. Verrier''s story? |
| 20383 | I thought Miss Floyd expected him to- day? |
| 20383 | I trust I was not impertinent? 20383 Is Heston getting on?" |
| 20383 | Is Miss Floyd so tremendously rich? |
| 20383 | Is Mr. Herbert French at home? |
| 20383 | Is it really as bad as that? 20383 Is it the country, or the climate, or the people, that wo n''t do?" |
| 20383 | Is n''t it fine to think of his coming back here to die, so simply, when he''d made a nation? |
| 20383 | Is that about the truth, Boyson? 20383 Is there any chance of Mrs. Barnes''s marrying again?" |
| 20383 | Is there any legal way, Boyson, in which I can recover the custody and companionship of my child? |
| 20383 | Is there any particular point in his joining us? |
| 20383 | It matters nothing to you? 20383 It was n''t quite nice, was it, outbidding her like that in her own house?" |
| 20383 | It''s the ceilings, is n''t it? |
| 20383 | Me? |
| 20383 | Money? 20383 Mrs. Barnes, may I speak to you a few minutes?" |
| 20383 | Mrs. Barnes, what do you know of Roger''s present state? |
| 20383 | No reason for patience? 20383 Not English, you mean?--or American? |
| 20383 | Of course Mrs. Verrier herself had nothing to do with the talk about divorce? |
| 20383 | Of course,said Roger hurriedly;"but you would n''t think it a fair and square thing to do?" |
| 20383 | On the ground of''cruelty,''I understand, and''indignities''? |
| 20383 | Only moderately? |
| 20383 | Or rather-- did you murder a life-- that God had given you in trust? |
| 20383 | Release myself from you? |
| 20383 | Roger!--to live? |
| 20383 | She shut herself up here? 20383 Since you became a Catholic?" |
| 20383 | So that the General''s death was opportune? 20383 Still bothering about those beastly pictures?" |
| 20383 | That means more, Marcus: how do you imagine that an old woman like me, with only just enough for bread and butter, can waste her money on Sèvres? |
| 20383 | That means that you did n''t think me good- looking at all, as compared with-- Chloe? |
| 20383 | That means you think I behaved like a fool, and that my appeal wo n''t move her in the least? |
| 20383 | There''s no one else in the case? |
| 20383 | They''re on their honeymoon? |
| 20383 | Think what? |
| 20383 | To marry again? |
| 20383 | To- night? |
| 20383 | Towards her? |
| 20383 | Twelve miles, is n''t it? 20383 Us? |
| 20383 | Was Daphne expecting him? |
| 20383 | Was n''t it just lovely? |
| 20383 | Was the particular letter I mentioned one of them? |
| 20383 | Was there ever such a pair? |
| 20383 | We can let this house again, ca n''t we, Roger? |
| 20383 | Well, I''m not likely to forget the Brendon ball, am I? |
| 20383 | Well, and what do you make of that? |
| 20383 | Well, is there any crime in that? 20383 Well, now"--he bent forward, with a professional change of tone--"before he arrives, where precisely is this unhappy business? |
| 20383 | Well, now, when will you all come to Upcott? |
| 20383 | Well, sir, she''s a dark lady, dressed very smart----"Has she very black eyes? |
| 20383 | Well, then-- what happened? 20383 Well, we ca n''t argue it-- can we? |
| 20383 | Well, what came of his action? |
| 20383 | Well, where is the nephew? |
| 20383 | Well, why should n''t I go?--why does one do anything? 20383 Well?" |
| 20383 | What are you doing here? |
| 20383 | What can that woman have come to say? |
| 20383 | What can you mean? |
| 20383 | What did the doctors say to you? |
| 20383 | What do you mean? |
| 20383 | What do you mean? |
| 20383 | What do you want with me? |
| 20383 | What have I done? 20383 What have they spent?" |
| 20383 | What is it, mother? |
| 20383 | What is really the matter? 20383 What is this lady like?" |
| 20383 | What is your idea? |
| 20383 | What kind of girl do you suppose she is? |
| 20383 | What old papers? |
| 20383 | What right have you to stalk me, as you call it-- to follow me-- to speak to me even? 20383 What sort of ideas?" |
| 20383 | What were her governesses about? |
| 20383 | What would you call it--''Mist, Light, and Spring''? |
| 20383 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 20383 | What''s the meaning of this, Daphne? |
| 20383 | What, indeed, can be the matter? |
| 20383 | What-- the house? |
| 20383 | When did you see him last? |
| 20383 | Where are you going, Roger? |
| 20383 | Where have you been all day? |
| 20383 | Where have you been? |
| 20383 | Where is Roger? |
| 20383 | Which means, I suppose, that your mother gave you some introductions to rich people in New York, and they entertained you? |
| 20383 | While Roger remains bound? 20383 Who is it? |
| 20383 | Who is it? |
| 20383 | Who is she? |
| 20383 | Who is that? |
| 20383 | Who on earth----? |
| 20383 | Who on earth?--at this time of night? |
| 20383 | Who took you? |
| 20383 | Who were her witnesses? |
| 20383 | Who? 20383 Whom did she marry?" |
| 20383 | Whom did you meet there? |
| 20383 | Why are we not all Americans? |
| 20383 | Why should n''t she? 20383 Why should you? |
| 20383 | Will you write it for me some day-- all you''ve told me? |
| 20383 | With whom does n''t money count for something? 20383 You are unhappy? |
| 20383 | You did care about her when you proposed to me? |
| 20383 | You did kiss her? |
| 20383 | You do n''t care for the music? |
| 20383 | You had neuralgia? |
| 20383 | You imagine that was my doing? |
| 20383 | You keep up the old habit, like me? 20383 You know this house, then?" |
| 20383 | You make him work so hard? |
| 20383 | You mean I should be jealous? |
| 20383 | You met Boyson at Niagara-- that I knew-- and you are here because of what he said to you? |
| 20383 | You never heard of Miss Floyd?--of Daphne Floyd? 20383 You saw it all?" |
| 20383 | You say that? |
| 20383 | You teach it? |
| 20383 | You wo n''t want to see him or come across him? |
| 20383 | You''ll admit it''s an intrusion? |
| 20383 | You''re not coming? |
| 20383 | You_ believed_ that I had betrayed you with Chloe Fairmile? |
| 20383 | Young? |
| 20383 | _ You?_said French. |
| 20383 | *****"Well, what the deuce_ do_ I mean to do?" |
| 20383 | --he hurried to her--"what''s the matter?" |
| 20383 | ..."Can I persuade you to come-- and bring Mrs. Fairmile-- next Tuesday to dinner, to meet Roger Barnes and his wife? |
| 20383 | A cousin-- a cousin who knew every inch of the house, and seemed to be one of Roger''s closest friends? |
| 20383 | A teacher? |
| 20383 | Again I ask you, have you ever let yourself face what it means to a man of thirty to be cut off from lawful marriage and legitimate children? |
| 20383 | Alfred Boyson? |
| 20383 | And I suppose you offered us money? |
| 20383 | And Mrs. Verrier, after observing her for a moment, resumed:"I suppose it was the Bostonians?" |
| 20383 | And as for Roger, was it her fault that he had made it impossible for her to keep her promise? |
| 20383 | And he deceived you? |
| 20383 | And pray, were you listening at the door?" |
| 20383 | And presently she added,"Do you ever hear anything now-- from England?" |
| 20383 | And what on earth are all these women here for-- in the middle of the day? |
| 20383 | And what sort of fellow was the husband? |
| 20383 | And what, really, had their married life brought her? |
| 20383 | And why not? |
| 20383 | And why was she making this journey? |
| 20383 | And you, I suppose"--the inquiry was somewhat peremptory--"will be going back to New York?" |
| 20383 | Anguish? |
| 20383 | Answer to him? |
| 20383 | Any trouble with them? |
| 20383 | Are you coming down to dinner?" |
| 20383 | Are you really willing that Roger should sink into degradation in order that you may punish him for some offence to your pride or your feeling? |
| 20383 | Are you still discussing them-- as we used to do?" |
| 20383 | Are you sure you can stand all this damp fog?" |
| 20383 | As for Roger, who is it says there is a little polygamy in all men? |
| 20383 | As he had never destroyed the letters, they must exist; but, in the name of mischief, where? |
| 20383 | Barnes refused to plead?" |
| 20383 | Barnes?" |
| 20383 | But Miss Farmer----"Who is Miss Farmer?" |
| 20383 | But Roger?" |
| 20383 | But how can it do children any good to live in an unhappy home?" |
| 20383 | But is it not good for such people to be discontented? |
| 20383 | But it was so odd that----""That I knew anything about Mrs. Verrier''s affairs?" |
| 20383 | But meanwhile how was this first stage to end? |
| 20383 | But perhaps a day or two longer---- So she had a million-- the little sprite? |
| 20383 | But surely we can, putting all that aside, combine to help Roger?" |
| 20383 | But surely, at the time of the marriage, something was settled on him?" |
| 20383 | But the nephew-- the inordinately handsome, and by now much- courted young man-- what was the real truth about him? |
| 20383 | But the reasons for his suicide were clearly understood by a large public, whose main verdict upon it was the quiet"What else could he do?" |
| 20383 | But then, why did she ever marry him? |
| 20383 | But was there no third course?--something which might prove to all the world how full of resource and generosity a woman may be? |
| 20383 | But you won''t----""You''re-- living with her-- now?" |
| 20383 | But-- I heard things about you-- that----""You did n''t like?" |
| 20383 | But----""He has often done it since?" |
| 20383 | CHAPTER III"Is Miss Floyd at home?" |
| 20383 | CHAPTER VII"You''re off to the meet?" |
| 20383 | CHAPTER X"Was there ever anything so poetic, so suggestive?" |
| 20383 | Could I have seen her last week in New York?" |
| 20383 | Could it be her mother- in- law? |
| 20383 | Could you not? |
| 20383 | Did Mrs. Barnes know many of the American bishops? |
| 20383 | Did Mrs. Verrier imply that no one who was not a fool could show her grief as Mrs. Washington did? |
| 20383 | Did he go for a walk?" |
| 20383 | Did n''t Mrs. French think seven o''clock was late enough for any child not yet four? |
| 20383 | Did she ever ask for me? |
| 20383 | Did she, Madeleine Verrier, wish him to succeed? |
| 20383 | Did you mean to send me to the Colonies-- was that your idea?" |
| 20383 | Did you say that lady''s name was Floyd? |
| 20383 | Do you forget that from the day you left him Roger has never touched a farthing of your money? |
| 20383 | Do you know what has become of her? |
| 20383 | Do you mean that Beatty has been ill?" |
| 20383 | Do you remember selling a Louis Seize cabinet to Miss Floyd?" |
| 20383 | Do you remember the letter in which I told you about that affair of Theresa Weightman?" |
| 20383 | Do you remember, Penrose, what a magnificent creature he was that year he played for Oxford, and you and I watched his innings from the pavilion?" |
| 20383 | Don''t--_don''t_ you possess the Vitali Signorelli?" |
| 20383 | Fairmile?" |
| 20383 | Fairmile?" |
| 20383 | Floyd?" |
| 20383 | Floyd?" |
| 20383 | For was not Daphne Beatty''s mother? |
| 20383 | French? |
| 20383 | French?" |
| 20383 | German?" |
| 20383 | Had not Mrs. Barnes herself thrown them perpetually together? |
| 20383 | Had she learned it abroad? |
| 20383 | Had she the key? |
| 20383 | Have I ever looked at anyone but you, old girl, since that day at Mount Vernon?" |
| 20383 | Have they given you tea? |
| 20383 | He does n''t wish Mrs. Mountford to see much of her;--though, really, my dear, I do n''t think Mrs. M. is likely to give him trouble-- do you? |
| 20383 | He had a cousin who had been trained at Leipsic; was n''t teaching it trying sometimes-- when people had no ear? |
| 20383 | He is coming this afternoon?" |
| 20383 | He was getting into great difficulties with her, when suddenly Miss Floyd addressed him:"I am sure I saw you in New York, at the opera?" |
| 20383 | How about the last teeth? |
| 20383 | How can I reproach him for his behaviour? |
| 20383 | How could he ever understand the ideals to which she had devoted her powers and her money since the break- up of her married life? |
| 20383 | How did Mr. Roger know them?" |
| 20383 | How long are you staying here, Uncle Archie?" |
| 20383 | How many miles did you say it was?" |
| 20383 | How to look? |
| 20383 | How, in the name of justice, was she to blame for Roger''s illness? |
| 20383 | How?" |
| 20383 | I forget whether you''ve met the Duchess?" |
| 20383 | I gather, by the way, that Barnes has got practically all his legal advice from the other side, though the solicitors here have been coöperating?" |
| 20383 | I have long meant to get at them and burn them, and as you turned me out to- night----""What is that letter in your hand?" |
| 20383 | I hope I have n''t said anything I ought n''t to have said?" |
| 20383 | I hope by now you have forwarded_ all_ my introductions? |
| 20383 | I imagine that by this time Barnes had not much affection left for his wife?" |
| 20383 | I say, Colonel, do you like''lady helps''? |
| 20383 | I say, how much more are you going to do to the house?" |
| 20383 | I say, you seemed to be getting on with that young lady?" |
| 20383 | I suppose they gave you an account of me?" |
| 20383 | I suppose you''ve got a carriage? |
| 20383 | I think that lady might have spared her call-- don''t you?" |
| 20383 | If Roger''s American wife was by now wildly jealous of his old_ fiancée_, whose fault was it? |
| 20383 | In any case, how was it her fault? |
| 20383 | Inwardly she said to herself,"Shall I tell her the Boysons are here? |
| 20383 | Is it all true? |
| 20383 | Is n''t it a pity to know too much?" |
| 20383 | Is there anything that I could do to assist you, or others, to----""To save him?" |
| 20383 | It made me unhappy----""Did it?" |
| 20383 | It never occurred to you that it might have been honourable to tell me?" |
| 20383 | It was from Captain Boyson that I heard----""Oh, Boyson, was that it? |
| 20383 | It was somewhere, no doubt, among the boxes in the locked room; and who could possibly get hold of it? |
| 20383 | Just for ten minutes? |
| 20383 | Just supposing it were true?" |
| 20383 | Lelius?" |
| 20383 | Lelius?" |
| 20383 | Maddison?" |
| 20383 | May I know what has brought you here?" |
| 20383 | May I look?" |
| 20383 | Merely that she might display her eyes, her diamonds, and her gowns? |
| 20383 | Miss Farmer? |
| 20383 | Mrs. Barnes''s suit was surely settled long ago?" |
| 20383 | Mrs. Verrier paused a moment, then said:"Do you suppose he came to America to marry money?" |
| 20383 | My dear Roger, if I hadn''t-- well, let''s talk plainly!--if I had n''t thrown you over, where would you be now? |
| 20383 | Neglect any friends of his-- and such jolly friends? |
| 20383 | No reason for pity?" |
| 20383 | No, indeed; what does it matter what happens to me? |
| 20383 | No? |
| 20383 | Nothing to you that he has lost health, and character, and happiness, his child, his home, everything, owing to your action?" |
| 20383 | Now then, what shall we do?" |
| 20383 | Or was it the death of little Beatty, to whom she was much attached? |
| 20383 | People find out in marriage what they could n''t find out before, and so----""You let them chuck it just when they''re tired of it?" |
| 20383 | Perhaps you heard something about her?" |
| 20383 | Poor Roger!--had he been living too well and idling too flagrantly on these American dollars? |
| 20383 | Shall I tell Mrs. French? |
| 20383 | Shall we have him in?" |
| 20383 | She lived in this garret? |
| 20383 | Should he consult his mother? |
| 20383 | So these are your new quarters, old fellow?" |
| 20383 | So you did n''t follow me, Captain Boyson, out of mere regard for my personal safety?" |
| 20383 | So, stooping over the couch, she said:"Do you know who arrived this evening? |
| 20383 | Society can do_ nothing_, to help that man either to right himself, or to recover his child? |
| 20383 | Superstition, in fact? |
| 20383 | Suppose anyone had passed? |
| 20383 | Surely nothing more than care and a voyage could set right?" |
| 20383 | Tell me what you suggest?" |
| 20383 | That he returned everything to you?" |
| 20383 | That is really true?" |
| 20383 | That it was, in fact, a sign of being a fool to regret your husband? |
| 20383 | That she had been forced to separate Beatty from him? |
| 20383 | That she might always see the tomb? |
| 20383 | The scandal, such as it was, was no doubt part of the''cruelty''?" |
| 20383 | Then there''s the Archdeacon-- why should she fall foul of him? |
| 20383 | Then, with a sudden veer and a flush:"I say, French, do you know what sort of state the Fairmile marriage is in by now? |
| 20383 | Was it her money, the sense that she could do as she liked with most people, that made her so domineering and masterful? |
| 20383 | Was it right to be so very strict with children?--babies under three? |
| 20383 | Was it serious? |
| 20383 | Was it simply the approach of mortal illness, the old questioning of"what dreams may come"? |
| 20383 | Was it the child''s name? |
| 20383 | Was n''t it ridiculous to expect them not to be naughty or greedy? |
| 20383 | Was she a native of Washington? |
| 20383 | Was that indistinct glimmer in the far distance-- that intenser white on white-- the eternal cloud of spray that hangs over the Canadian Fall? |
| 20383 | We used to think it nothing for a ride, did n''t we?" |
| 20383 | We were just talking of him, were n''t we?" |
| 20383 | Well now, look here, what I want to know is, what is the meaning of this absurd journey of yours?" |
| 20383 | Well, then, what more do you want? |
| 20383 | Were they no more than physical and transient? |
| 20383 | What can be the matter? |
| 20383 | What comparison could there be between her case and Madeleine''s? |
| 20383 | What did it matter to her or to anyone that Chloe Morant had made a fool of him? |
| 20383 | What did it matter to us whether they were mopped up by the Indians, or the French, or not? |
| 20383 | What did she care what the English world thought of her? |
| 20383 | What did two ladies want with them, in a democratic country? |
| 20383 | What do you mean?" |
| 20383 | What do you think she and I have been talking about all this time, Daphne?" |
| 20383 | What does a man want with such good looks? |
| 20383 | What does it matter?" |
| 20383 | What else is one engaged for?" |
| 20383 | What for? |
| 20383 | What had changed her? |
| 20383 | What had happened to her? |
| 20383 | What had it all come to? |
| 20383 | What had made her marry him? |
| 20383 | What had this little Southerner to do among them? |
| 20383 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 20383 | What is society but a discipline? |
| 20383 | What kind of evidence would she want?--what kind of witnesses? |
| 20383 | What on earth are you doing here?" |
| 20383 | What on earth took you there?" |
| 20383 | What on earth was the matter? |
| 20383 | What right have you to bear more children to a man who is a liar and a shuffler? |
| 20383 | What was it that she had said to him? |
| 20383 | What was she going to do? |
| 20383 | What was she going to do? |
| 20383 | What was the alternative? |
| 20383 | What''s that? |
| 20383 | What, then, must he do? |
| 20383 | When shall we see some real comity of nations in these matters of international marriage and divorce? |
| 20383 | Where are you going?" |
| 20383 | Where was the portrait of Edward, and the full- length of Edward''s father by Sir Francis Grant? |
| 20383 | Where would he have been without her? |
| 20383 | Who on earth ever saw such a picture in a dining- room? |
| 20383 | Who told you?" |
| 20383 | Who was this woman? |
| 20383 | Why ca n''t we be happy together?" |
| 20383 | Why did you shut your door on me?" |
| 20383 | Why not? |
| 20383 | Why should n''t Elsie adore her man, if it pleased her? |
| 20383 | Why should n''t mother have them? |
| 20383 | Why should n''t you take it? |
| 20383 | Why should people stay together when they see it''s a mistake? |
| 20383 | Why should you be?" |
| 20383 | Why, in the name of goodness, did you accept that tea- fight?" |
| 20383 | Will you kindly give him my card? |
| 20383 | Will you move, please? |
| 20383 | With money?" |
| 20383 | Would a mere fortune- hunter have done it? |
| 20383 | Yet who could truthfully charge her with having obtained her divorce in order thereby to claim any fresh licence for herself? |
| 20383 | You are, I suppose, on your wedding journey?" |
| 20383 | You here? |
| 20383 | You know Jews are not in what we call''society''over here? |
| 20383 | You know, I expect, what a swell he is? |
| 20383 | You saw that odious paragraph last week? |
| 20383 | You told Herbert you would pay all expenses? |
| 20383 | You''re not going to hunt?" |
| 20383 | _ Why_ had she never been told of this thing? |
| 20383 | and was he not in truth very fond of her, if only she would let him be? |
| 20383 | any tea going?" |
| 20383 | or, as she looked down on Madeleine''s dying face,"Could I even tell Madeleine that?" |
| 20383 | she said imperiously--"the whole thing?" |
| 20383 | that''s it, is it? |
| 20383 | what is the matter?" |
| 20383 | who do you think has called? |
| 20383 | who on earth knows we''re here?" |
| 34217 | Abraham Lincoln( and may we not say the same of James Abram Garfield?) |
| 34217 | And are you willing to die rather than give up this despatch? |
| 34217 | Are these boys not in the game? |
| 34217 | Are you willing to risk your life for the country? |
| 34217 | But did n''t you say yourself,argued James,"that we did more work than your men? |
| 34217 | But now, gentlemen of the convention, what do we want? 34217 But what if the other departments should encourage these uprisings?" |
| 34217 | But why? |
| 34217 | But, do you think we can get over the road safely? |
| 34217 | But, how soon will that be, mother? |
| 34217 | Crete,he said to his wife,"what are they ringing that bell for?" |
| 34217 | Did you understand it so? |
| 34217 | Do you mean you have come into the war not expecting to get out of it? |
| 34217 | He is dead,said each, with tearful eye:"So strong, so true, why must he die?" |
| 34217 | He never paid any money on that stock, nor received any money from it? |
| 34217 | He received no dividends? |
| 34217 | How do we know that you can do the work well? |
| 34217 | How soon do you want them done? |
| 34217 | Is it better to march at once, or wait for Cranor and his forces? |
| 34217 | Is n''t it strange,exclaimed Garfield, to one of his guests,"how a man will revive his early attachment to farm- life? |
| 34217 | Is there anybody else with you in this matter? |
| 34217 | So, that, as you understand, Mr. Garfield never parted with any money, nor received any money on that transaction? |
| 34217 | Those brave words from the strong man bowed, Courageously death meeting, To whom amid the courtly crowd Of great ones sending greeting? 34217 Wall, do n''t yer know him when yer do see him?" |
| 34217 | Well, James, what are you doing here? |
| 34217 | What kind of work do you want? |
| 34217 | What shall we do? |
| 34217 | What will become of those poor, fatherless children? |
| 34217 | Who will volunteer to carry the crest of the mountain? |
| 34217 | Why? |
| 34217 | Yes,said the President,"there it is, and is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 34217 | ''How many windows in the building?'' |
| 34217 | ''What were the colors of different rooms, and the peculiarities of any familiar objects?'' |
| 34217 | ***** Mr. Chairman, ought the Republican party to surrender its truncheon of command to the Democracy? |
| 34217 | ***** Now, what does this bill propose? |
| 34217 | A poet- student at Hiram celebrates the event in the following ode:--"_ Again_ a Mary? |
| 34217 | A practical Christian, did we say? |
| 34217 | And who is he for whom all hearts are yearning? |
| 34217 | And whose the chartered claim to speak The sacred grief where all have part, When sorrow saddens every cheek, And broods in every aching heart? |
| 34217 | As he passed by he was asked,--"''What of the battle?'' |
| 34217 | At last he said to his mother:"If I should be_ captain_ of a ship some day, you would n''t mind that, would you?" |
| 34217 | But how was he to procure the education for which he longed? |
| 34217 | But how was he to procure the means to carry on his studies? |
| 34217 | But if this were England, what would she have done at the end of the war? |
| 34217 | But what was it that set it beating in unison with so many millions of others like it with sympathy for the President? |
| 34217 | By the way, what do you think of the effect of the excitement in reference to Kossuth upon our Nation and popular liberty? |
| 34217 | Calling Brown, his faithful scout, he said to him,--"What do you say to our going down the river and hurrying up the supplies? |
| 34217 | Can such a deliberate preparation as this be deemed an act of insanity? |
| 34217 | Can these truths be realized until each man has a right to be heard on all matters relating to himself? |
| 34217 | Can this army advance on him at this time, with strong reasonable chances of fighting a great and successful battle? |
| 34217 | Could this besotted brute be a specimen of the monarchs of the sea? |
| 34217 | Could we celebrate Yorktown with the same lofty triumph without the memories of Valley Forge and the death of Hale and Warren? |
| 34217 | Did she afterward repeat the blunder? |
| 34217 | Did the mantle of this brave Elijah fall upon him, too, I wonder? |
| 34217 | Did you ever see such an uprising? |
| 34217 | Do you think an advance of our army at present likely to prevent additional reinforcements being sent against General Grant by the enemy in our front? |
| 34217 | Do you think an early advance advisable? |
| 34217 | Do you think an immediate advance of the army advisable? |
| 34217 | First, what should be done with the national debt, so rapidly maturing? |
| 34217 | Has the enemy of our front been materially weakened by detachments to Johnston, or elsewhere? |
| 34217 | Have we done it? |
| 34217 | Have we given freedom to the black man? |
| 34217 | Have we grasped a weapon which we have neither the courage nor the wisdom to wield? |
| 34217 | He broke out one day in the midst of a lesson with''Henry how many posts are there under the building downstairs?'' |
| 34217 | He had now, as he thought, the necessary means to enter college, but which of the many inviting doors should he enter? |
| 34217 | He said:"You think I do look better, Mollie?" |
| 34217 | He tapped his cousin Amos on the shoulder, and said,--"Does that lock belong to us?" |
| 34217 | How could half a million of importunate office- seekers be appeased, when only a hundred thousand offices were in the President''s power to bestow? |
| 34217 | How far may our Government safely interfere in the Hungarian struggle? |
| 34217 | How shall we do this great work? |
| 34217 | If that is so, why should you pay us less?" |
| 34217 | In the contemplation of this half- century, can we find cause to wish the government had been destroyed? |
| 34217 | Into what years of Europe, into what cycles of Cathay were ever crowded so much of hope and cheer for humanity as into the tragedy of Elberon? |
| 34217 | Is it a mere negation? |
| 34217 | Is it not possible for us now to make a truce with time by anticipating and accepting its inevitable verdict? |
| 34217 | Is it worth while to join the mad rush for the lottery, or to take the old road to slow success? |
| 34217 | Is not that country worth dying for whose peasantry are of such a strain? |
| 34217 | Is not the Constitution worth standing by under whose forms Freedom calls such men to her high places? |
| 34217 | Is not the Union worth saving which gives all of us the property of countrymen in such a fame? |
| 34217 | Is that dead or alive? |
| 34217 | Is there any death here in our camp? |
| 34217 | Is there any man now who would they had not died, or wishes they had found summer and plenty and ease on the coast of Massachusetts? |
| 34217 | No angry passion shakes the State Whose weary servant seeks for rest,-- And who could fear that scowling hate Would strike at that unguarded breast? |
| 34217 | Now, what has been the trouble with us? |
| 34217 | Now, what would you do?'' |
| 34217 | Or can we now wish it destroyed? |
| 34217 | Ornithology is a delightful and useful study; but would it be wise for Congress to make an appropriation for the advancement of that science? |
| 34217 | Shall not the whispers of God be heard by the children of men? |
| 34217 | Shall sheaves lie there ungathered, And waste upon the plain? |
| 34217 | Should the civil power be ignored in time of peace, or in sections of the country where martial law had not been proclaimed? |
| 34217 | Slowly the stories of life are spent, Yet hope still battles with despair,-- Will heaven not yield when knees are bent? |
| 34217 | Stepping aside to let the drunken man pass him, he was greeted by the gruff question,--"What d''yer want here, yer green land- lubber, yer?" |
| 34217 | The golden morn is passing: Why sit ye idle, dumb? |
| 34217 | The voice said''Cry,''and he said''What shall I cry?'' |
| 34217 | Then it was:''How many boot- scrapers are there at the door?'' |
| 34217 | To what conqueror, to what tyrant, to what selfish ambition, to what mere intellectual greatness would it not have refused response? |
| 34217 | Was every delegate to have his republicanism inquired into before he was allowed to vote? |
| 34217 | Was that candle of the Lord afterward put out amid the dampening and unfriendly influences of a long political life? |
| 34217 | Were they to be disfranchised because they thought so? |
| 34217 | What crown is this, high hung and hard to reach, Whose glory so outshines our laboring speech? |
| 34217 | What is freedom? |
| 34217 | What is the threat at which earth holds its breath While one lone man a duel fights with death? |
| 34217 | What is this deafness that hears? |
| 34217 | What is this silence, that calls? |
| 34217 | What ought to be the relation of the National Government to science? |
| 34217 | What was it? |
| 34217 | What was the matter?" |
| 34217 | What, if anything, ought we to do in the way of promoting science? |
| 34217 | Whence came the immortal truths of the Declaration? |
| 34217 | Whence comes our symbol? |
| 34217 | Why not make his summer home just here? |
| 34217 | Why stand ye idle waiting For reapers more to come? |
| 34217 | Will you permit me to read aloud?" |
| 34217 | With him the inquiry was not so much what a man believes, but does he believe it? |
| 34217 | With this thunderbolt in our hands shall we stagger like idiots under its weight? |
| 34217 | Would he not come forward and explain himself? |
| 34217 | shall teach us to receive The mystic meaning of our peace and strife? |
| 34217 | the bare privilege of not being chained, bought, and sold, branded, and scourged? |
| 34217 | those little tads? |
| 34217 | you do n''t expect we want a_ boy_ to teach in our district?" |
| 38007 | Pray what is this Jupiter? 38007 42? |
| 38007 | 42?, 1600 acres in Westmoreland Co., July 20th, 1662. |
| 38007 | Are the stars always exercising an influence, or do they exercise it only on certain occasions? |
| 38007 | But continued the child"suppose he had, what would you have done?" |
| 38007 | Do you already feel the necessity of counsel? |
| 38007 | Have you made the acquaintance yet of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson? |
| 38007 | How can it penetrate the vast extent of space? |
| 38007 | How can it take place at all? |
| 38007 | How can that influence differ in its power? |
| 38007 | How comes it then that Jupiter''s influence acts at the same moment and in the same climate in so different a manner? |
| 38007 | How do my little children come on? |
| 38007 | How does Dempster get on securing the hay crop? |
| 38007 | I have just ordered him to be delivered to Mrs. F. and am about to call, will you accompany me?" |
| 38007 | If such a man does not deserve to be remembered, we might well ask, who does? |
| 38007 | If this be true, and who can doubt it? |
| 38007 | Is there anything else you would like to have done? |
| 38007 | It was the horse or anything else I might prefer on your estate, was it not?" |
| 38007 | Let me ask each one of you, when you meet your friend, or when you meet a stranger, in seeking to identify him, what do you look at? |
| 38007 | Let me ask each one of you, when you meet your friend, or when you meet a stranger, in seeking to identify him; what do you look at? |
| 38007 | Shall we close this paper here? |
| 38007 | Shall we shrink from the making of those sacrifices for the salvation of our native land, the loveliest and the choicest of all lands? |
| 38007 | Shall we, after all that we have seen and heard within nine months past, persist in the slumber and indolence of infatuation? |
| 38007 | What are we to do? |
| 38007 | What has become of Cochran''s fine carriage and horses? |
| 38007 | What then? |
| 38007 | What was it that first gave to this county of Augusta her high and enviable position amongst the counties of Virginia? |
| 38007 | What would a cow do without her tail, especially on our fly- pestered prairies, or the Pampas of South America? |
| 38007 | What would a monkey do without this caudal appendage and its prehensile quality? |
| 38007 | Why has Mary not written me? |
| 38007 | Why is this request made after such a short separation? |
| 38007 | Why so? |
| 36009 | In this connection did you ever think why it is that the devil is continually seeking the moral overthrow and eternal ruin of the human family? 36009 It is often asked in your intercourse with the world of spirits: What are the employments of spirits? |
| 36009 | What is the true theory of good and evil? 36009 ''Does the description fit her?'' 36009 ''Indianapolis?'' 36009 ''Is it Jeffersonville?'' 36009 ''New Albany?'' 36009 ''What was the cause of his death?'' 36009 ''Where does your mother live?'' 36009 ''Why, did you know Mary when she was living?'' 36009 Among them these: Do the people on Mars sleep? 36009 An early writer said:''If you can not love him whom you have seen, how can you love them whom you have not seen and be beloved in return?'' 36009 And do morals count for naught in the scale of being? 36009 And now others are earnestly talked of and advocated; and does this not teach you the plain lesson that your system is still imperfect? 36009 And the fathers and mothers who educated us, that directed and comforted us, where are they but just beyond the line of the invisible? 36009 And why? 36009 By whom settled, how and when? 36009 Can he gather and control the winds and the seasons as they come and go with all their powerful influences on the globe? 36009 Can it be rationally maintained that truth and justice require a discrimination to be made adverse to the female? 36009 Do you not know that the ox and the horse, for precisely the same reason, can largely discount you? 36009 Do you not perceive the sublimity of this condition? 36009 Does God do any thing without an allwise and beneficent purpose? 36009 Does it belong to and is it a reflex of your boasted Christian civilization? 36009 Does not this plain statement present a dangerous contingency and indicate a palpable weakness? 36009 Does this terrible history, so replete with evil, offer us evidences of Godlike excellence? 36009 From whence do you get this doctrine? 36009 If not, are these of no moment compared with mere physical brute force? 36009 If redface mighty and paleface weak, how then you like it? 36009 If so, how often and how much? 36009 If so, there must be ample reasons for it, and what are they? 36009 If so, when did this divinely appointed consummation take place? 36009 In what pertains to the finer sensibilities and spiritual pureties is woman inferior? 36009 Is hope gone? 36009 Is it not grand to be able to understand, and even more, to appreciate, this knowledge? 36009 Is it possible for Him to do a silly, foolish thing? 36009 Is it true that no adequate protection can be afforded except by judicial murder? 36009 Is man superior to woman morally? 36009 Is the claim true? 36009 Is there any thing to alarm us in this thought? 36009 Is this true? 36009 It is pertinent to inquire, What are the employments of the people of Mars still embodied? 36009 July 27, 1882:Why seriously discuss questions that are fast fading out of sight? |
| 36009 | My husband inquired,''Where is the fire at?'' |
| 36009 | Oh, why does man mourn over a law that was ordained for the benefit of all mankind? |
| 36009 | The Mosaic law demanded an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, but is this the doctrine of Jesus, the assumed founder of Christianity? |
| 36009 | The question necessarily arises, why is this so? |
| 36009 | The questions were then asked:''Is it Louisville?'' |
| 36009 | They have passed from us, but where are they? |
| 36009 | Was it made before or after man was made? |
| 36009 | Was it made for man or man for it? |
| 36009 | What are the duties of the citizen to the government, or what the government has the right to exact of and from the citizen? |
| 36009 | What are the duties of the government to the people, or what the people have the right to exact of and from their government? |
| 36009 | What can finite man do to control the Infinite? |
| 36009 | What does this mean?'' |
| 36009 | What generation can gather it and hold it in their embrace? |
| 36009 | What grand purpose, good and wise, can be accomplished by ending the existence of a planet that has as yet scarcely begun to live? |
| 36009 | What is the argument in its favor? |
| 36009 | When in the act of taking his departure, he suddenly turned around, and plaintively inquired:''Has Jim got any thing against me? |
| 36009 | Whence did they come? |
| 36009 | Where is it situate; who go there and why do they go there, and for what purpose? |
| 36009 | Whither had it gone? |
| 36009 | Why can not your statesmen be as patriotic and as true to the public? |
| 36009 | Why destroy this fair earth, daily and hourly becoming still fairer? |
| 36009 | Why is it that you require repose in sleep? |
| 36009 | Why tears fall when he stands where the form of some loved one is laid? |
| 36009 | Will it be maintained that the Lord would create any thing without a use and wise purpose? |
| 36009 | Yes, man still asks, with prayerful heart, what are his wants to be in the future? |
| 36009 | You need not grieve for earthly friendship; those ties have soon to be broken, but have your thoughts on spirit life and friends? |
| 36009 | _ First._ What is needed to be done? |
| 36009 | _ Second._ How shall it be done? |
| 36009 | and if so, pray tell wherein? |
| 36009 | and whence were their germinating and generating powers obtained? |
| 36009 | and why does he die? |
| 36009 | and why was he born? |
| 36009 | what are they about? |
| 36009 | what do they do? |
| 33623 | A poem? 33623 A what ache?" |
| 33623 | Ah-- just what is this Dreamaline? |
| 33623 | Ah-- what was that? |
| 33623 | Alp? |
| 33623 | And suppose the company failed to dispose of it? |
| 33623 | And the chamois? |
| 33623 | And those that you could n''t sell? |
| 33623 | And was n''t it an animal? |
| 33623 | And were you sea- sick? |
| 33623 | And why? 33623 And would you pay the author the twenty- five dollars?" |
| 33623 | And you confess it, eh? |
| 33623 | And you think the beggar would read it, do you? |
| 33623 | And you? |
| 33623 | And your other book is to be what? |
| 33623 | And your waffle- deck? |
| 33623 | And-- er-- you''d have the ladies whose energies are now devoted towards the clothing of the heathen come here and do the cooking? |
| 33623 | Approve? |
| 33623 | Are n''t you losing control of your tongue? |
| 33623 | Are you laboring under the delusion that you have any control over your tongue? |
| 33623 | B.S.? |
| 33623 | Balloons for what? |
| 33623 | Been reading the dictionary again? |
| 33623 | But do you believe it will develop a mind where there is n''t one? |
| 33623 | But have n''t we digressed a little? 33623 But suppose you had bad luck and took no tricks?" |
| 33623 | But upon what would you live yourself? |
| 33623 | Did they play Alp with you? |
| 33623 | Did you ever learn to draw parallels when you were in school? |
| 33623 | Did you? |
| 33623 | Do n''t you mean that he says he would n''t know what to do if it were not for you? |
| 33623 | Do you find out these mistakes in your practice before or after the death of the patient? |
| 33623 | Do you mean to fasten the impertinence on me? |
| 33623 | Do? 33623 Do? |
| 33623 | Does he know you? |
| 33623 | Good, I hope? |
| 33623 | Have n''t you? |
| 33623 | How about the poets and the humorists? |
| 33623 | How about your couple that prefer to sit out the dance on the stairs? |
| 33623 | How do you score in this game of Alp? |
| 33623 | How will that solve the problem? 33623 How would you show nerve in writing?" |
| 33623 | I beg your pardon? |
| 33623 | I thought you told me you were going off into the country for a rest? |
| 33623 | If so, why was I not with you? |
| 33623 | Is it to be Bloomingdale or a private mad- house you are going to? |
| 33623 | It is n''t a fatal disease, is it? |
| 33623 | It would be instructive, no doubt,said the Bibliomaniac;"but how would it expand society? |
| 33623 | Let me see-- that is how many? |
| 33623 | Let''s give up bickering and turn our attention to-- er-- Social Extension, is it? |
| 33623 | Mr. Whitechoker is talking through his hat is what you mean to say? |
| 33623 | Mr. Whitechoker seems to be aware that a pack holds fifty- two cards-- if he, why not I? |
| 33623 | No? |
| 33623 | On what? |
| 33623 | One extra screw, you say, has saved two days? |
| 33623 | Then why under the canopy do n''t you leave it and go to some other world? |
| 33623 | Then you believe in travel, do you? |
| 33623 | Then you want me to go abroad? |
| 33623 | Then, having attacked this system, what would you have? 33623 Wake me up when he gets to the point, will you, kindly?" |
| 33623 | We have n''t observed the fact,said Mr. Pedagog;"but what of it? |
| 33623 | Well, why is this social contraction going on? |
| 33623 | Welsh- rarebit? |
| 33623 | What do_ you_ know about cards, John? |
| 33623 | What on earth is Alp? |
| 33623 | What would you have such a guild do? |
| 33623 | What''s the matter with balloons? |
| 33623 | What''s the matter with champagne for that? |
| 33623 | What? 33623 What?" |
| 33623 | Where do you suppose he got the idea? |
| 33623 | Who on earth would want to borrow a poem, I''d like to know? |
| 33623 | Who was it said that? |
| 33623 | Why ca n''t you agree? 33623 Why do you persist in your refusal to allow any one to get a favorable impression concerning you? |
| 33623 | Why have wet feet at all if electricity is to be so all- powerful? |
| 33623 | Why not devise an electrical foot- protector and ward off all possibility of damp, cold feet? |
| 33623 | Why should n''t I know about playing- cards? |
| 33623 | Why were n''t you firm with them and say you would n''t, and let that end it? |
| 33623 | Would I? |
| 33623 | You chose your coin? |
| 33623 | You have a personal Shakespeare, have you? |
| 33623 | You look upon your Muse as you would upon your type- writer, eh? |
| 33623 | You would have a loan department, eh? |
| 33623 | You_ have_ a father, have n''t you? 33623 Again, for smaller things, like a dance, Why ca n''t the phonograph be made useful at a ball? 33623 And then what happened? 33623 Can not something be done for her? 33623 Do you find that you have succeeded in your self- imposed mission and made the condition of the civilized less unbearable? |
| 33623 | Do you mean to say that of all that vast audience no one would learn thereby how to behave at a dinner?" |
| 33623 | Have you been courteous to any one?" |
| 33623 | How do you know that what you say is true?" |
| 33623 | How would you show nerve as a beggar? |
| 33623 | I may be a little discouraged for the time being, but what of that? |
| 33623 | Idiot, what would you do? |
| 33623 | Idiot,"said Mr. Pedagog, as the guests gathered about the table,"how goes the noble art of invention with you? |
| 33623 | Idiot?" |
| 33623 | Idiot?" |
| 33623 | If the social mind needs improvement, why not improve it? |
| 33623 | If you are not conscious of so actual a thing as a sigh, how much the more unconscious must you be of something so subtle as motive?" |
| 33623 | May I ask, sir, why you attended that lecture if, as you say, your mind is already sufficiently well furnished?" |
| 33623 | Mr. Whitechoker, will you kindly pass me that steaming ten of diamonds that is wasting its warmth upon the desert air before you?" |
| 33623 | No money in it? |
| 33623 | Now why ca n''t the phonograph come to the rescue? |
| 33623 | Now, why is that irritation there? |
| 33623 | Pedagog?" |
| 33623 | Poet,''Things are seldom what they seem''?" |
| 33623 | Poet? |
| 33623 | Social expansion is not taken up by society-- who dies, I or society? |
| 33623 | This from you?" |
| 33623 | What about?" |
| 33623 | What are we to do then? |
| 33623 | What do you take me for-- an insulated sun- beam? |
| 33623 | What if these lectures do interest those who are comparatively well off? |
| 33623 | What is the use? |
| 33623 | What more is needed for a magazine? |
| 33623 | What right has she to be tired? |
| 33623 | When I arise in the morning and find a button gone, do I make genial remarks about the joys of life? |
| 33623 | When a man comes up to a wayfarer, for instance, and says,''Excuse me, sir, but could you spare a nickel to a hungry man?'' |
| 33623 | Whenever any one asks me that foolish question that is asked so often,''What is the good word?'' |
| 33623 | Whitechoker?" |
| 33623 | Who loses a fine chance, I or the capitalists? |
| 33623 | Why are its ranks not augmented? |
| 33623 | Why ca n''t the phonograph voice do_ his_ duty? |
| 33623 | Why condemn a system because it does not discriminate in the minds selected for improvement?" |
| 33623 | Why do n''t you invent an easy way to make a fortune? |
| 33623 | Why does it not grow? |
| 33623 | Why not say that you''d like to cross the Atlantic on a tight- rope?" |
| 33623 | With such discouragement at home, what hope have I for better fortune abroad?" |
| 33623 | Would you have University Extension stop?" |
| 33623 | Would you have examinations?" |
| 39029 | )| 26.8| 26.1| 56.7(?) |
| 39029 | )| 36.9| 21.7| 67.0(?) |
| 39029 | It is comparatively easy to afford better opportunities to those who are willing to take advantage of them, but how to raise those who are not? |
| 39029 | the blind(?) |
| 39029 | | 1.5| 24.3| 28.8| 54.6|| Bremen| 3.8(? |
| 32203 | ''Which way did she go?'' 32203 A watch- meeting?" |
| 32203 | A wedding fee? |
| 32203 | Ai n''t this Kentucky? 32203 And Hamilton says:''Where is she? |
| 32203 | And Judge Grace says to Doctor Brigham,''Where do you reckon that preacher of ours got his notions of what''s right and what''s wrong?'' 32203 And speakin''of names, honey, did I ever tell you how Kittle Creek got its name? |
| 32203 | And then he turns around to Mother and says he,''Deborah, what do you think about it?'' 32203 And what do you reckon Miss Amaryllis had done? |
| 32203 | And with that Uncle Billy took a good look at him and says he,''Why, Hamilton, is this you? 32203 Archibald named''em all over to me, and Henrietta says,''Now where do you want to go first, grandma?'' |
| 32203 | But was n''t Miss Dorothy willing to marry the doctor in spite of his poverty? |
| 32203 | But you''ll tell it on the way back? |
| 32203 | Child,she said gravely,"do you mean to tell me that you do n''t know what a watch- meetin''is, and you livin''in a Christian country all your life? |
| 32203 | Did you ever dream, child, of tryin''to go somewhere and your feet feelin''as if they had weights on''em and you could n''t move''em? 32203 Did you ever think, child,"said Aunt Jane, breaking off in her story,"that nearly all the work we''ve got to do keeps us lookin''down? |
| 32203 | Do they object to strangers coming to see it? |
| 32203 | Fields as level as a parlor floor and soil like a river- bottom? 32203 Hamilton?" |
| 32203 | How did Martin Luther happen to be at Goshen? |
| 32203 | How would you like to live with Henrietta, Aunt Jane? |
| 32203 | I thought certain Mother had lost her mind, and I went after her and caught her by the arm, and, says I,''Mother, what on earth''s the matter? 32203 Now what was the next thing I went to? |
| 32203 | Now, how in the world am I goin''to tell you how Miss Amaryllis looked? |
| 32203 | Now, what was I startin''out to tell you, child, before I got to talkin''about blue blood? 32203 Sam had his purse out and says he,''How much is the glass worth?'' |
| 32203 | Tell me what you meant by saying that being the man he was Dr. Pendleton could n''t marry? |
| 32203 | Things look sort o''down- hearted and discouraged, do n''t they? |
| 32203 | Was Sam Amos a drunkard? |
| 32203 | What are we going to town for? |
| 32203 | What do you think about it, Aunt Jane? |
| 32203 | What house is that? |
| 32203 | What is a watch- meeting? |
| 32203 | What is the sweetest flower that grows? |
| 32203 | What was I talkin''about, honey? 32203 Where shall we go first?" |
| 32203 | Who was Miss Amaryllis? |
| 32203 | Why should such a pretty little river be called the Barren River? |
| 32203 | Why, do n''t you ricollect? |
| 32203 | You ricollect me tellin''you about that picture I saw at Henrietta''s,''The Angelus?'' 32203 You see all these trees, child?" |
| 32203 | You see that pretty farm yonder? |
| 32203 | Ah, if the power to put a sorrowful thought into beautiful words brought with it exemption from sorrow, who would not covet the gift? |
| 32203 | Ai n''t it a pity folks ca n''t grow young instead of growin''old?" |
| 32203 | Ai n''t that Johnny Amos goin''by on horseback? |
| 32203 | Ai n''t that enough to satisfy you?'' |
| 32203 | Ai n''t these women got jest as much courage as their grandmothers?'' |
| 32203 | And Abram says,''But, Sam, you swapped that mare to me yesterday,''and Sam says,''Swapped her? |
| 32203 | And Brother Wilson held up the sock, and says he,''My son, can you tell me how this came to be tied on the clapper of the church bell?'' |
| 32203 | And Brother Wilson says, says he,''Why not? |
| 32203 | And Hamilton says:''Is she here? |
| 32203 | And I says,''Doctor, do you ricollect the sermon that strange minister preached about a month ago?'' |
| 32203 | And Miles says,''You hear that? |
| 32203 | And Milly Amos says,''Why did n''t some o''you men folks look at your watches instead o''lettin''us sit here wastin''all this good time?'' |
| 32203 | And Mother says,''What is it?'' |
| 32203 | And Mother says,''You boys never disobeyed me in your lives, are you goin''to disobey me at this late day?'' |
| 32203 | And Parson Page says:''Do you hear that? |
| 32203 | And Sam Amos says,''Look a- yonder, will you?'' |
| 32203 | And Sam seemed to know what was in her mind, for he says to her,''Milly, do you believe me or not?'' |
| 32203 | And all at once somethin''said to her,''Suppose it was your boy in this sort o''danger; would n''t you thank any woman that''d go to his help?'' |
| 32203 | And father studied a minute, and then he says,''Do you ricollect the tongues o''fire that descended on the apostles on the day of Pentecost?'' |
| 32203 | And he looks down at Miss Amaryllis and says he,''Is n''t that so?'' |
| 32203 | And he turns around to me and says he,''Have you any idea what Hannah means by saying"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth?"'' |
| 32203 | And old man Middleton says,''Why, daughter, what''s he done amiss? |
| 32203 | And says he,''Not here? |
| 32203 | And says he,''There''s one more question I want to ask you: Is there anything you can think of that you''d like to have or like to do?'' |
| 32203 | And says he,''Why, Emmeline, what on earth''s the matter?'' |
| 32203 | And somebody says,''Where''s Martin Luther?'' |
| 32203 | And the old man looked at Joe for a minute, and says he, right slow and earnest,''Well, Joe, why did n''t you die, too?'' |
| 32203 | And the old man says,''Has he struck you or mistreated you in any way? |
| 32203 | And the old man says,''Well, where''s Annie Laurie and Nelly Gray?'' |
| 32203 | And then he says to Hannah,''Was it that sermon that put it into your head to tear down Miles''s corn shocks?'' |
| 32203 | And then he says,''Well, did n''t you know you''d be found out if you tied your own sock on?'' |
| 32203 | And then he turned around to Miles, and says he,''Miles, do you hear that? |
| 32203 | And when Italy''s made, for what end is it done If we have not a son? |
| 32203 | And when she got to the front door again, she stopped and said to me,''Jane, did n''t you hear the foot- steps?'' |
| 32203 | And when they''d got through eatin'', Henry took hold of her hand and says he,''Emmeline, ca n''t you trust me a little bit?'' |
| 32203 | And who but the fool dare say that eternal justice is but a dream? |
| 32203 | And yet, is not inexorable law, but another name for the eternal justice that measures out to every man his just deserts? |
| 32203 | And, says he,''Joe, where''s May Queen?'' |
| 32203 | At last,"What became of Hamilton Schuyler?" |
| 32203 | But as soon as they''d hugged her and kissed her they both said,''Where''s Henry?'' |
| 32203 | But is n''t it sad to see people losing their happiness in this way?" |
| 32203 | But what I want to know is, am I agoin''to town, or am I comin''back home?'' |
| 32203 | But what o''that? |
| 32203 | But what was that breath coming across the meadows on the sun- warmed air? |
| 32203 | But,''says he,''when they get inside of a man, where''s your poetry then?'' |
| 32203 | Ca n''t somethin''be done,''says they,''to stop this wranglin''amongst the churches?'' |
| 32203 | Ca n''t you find some roses? |
| 32203 | Ca n''t you make allowances for a boy?'' |
| 32203 | Ca n''t you see that?'' |
| 32203 | Ca n''t you wait till to- morrow morning?'' |
| 32203 | Can you tell me which way I''m goin'', and whether it''s mornin''or evenin''?'' |
| 32203 | Did you ever think o''that? |
| 32203 | Do n''t you know you must n''t say anything but good about the dead, or the livin''either, for that matter?'' |
| 32203 | Do you think you can make a bridegroom out of a skeleton?'' |
| 32203 | Does not the sun rise or set as splendidly over some blue Kentucky hill as over the Jungfrau? |
| 32203 | Emmeline said Henry''s mother come over and put her arms around her and says she,''Henry Sanford, what prank have you been playin''on your wife? |
| 32203 | Had I not heard it once before, this homely tale of woman''s work and woman''s weariness, that life repeats with endless variations? |
| 32203 | Harrison looked at her like he thought she was talkin''out of her head, and says he,''What did you say, Mother?'' |
| 32203 | Has n''t this church got along fifteen years with jest these good pine boards underfoot?'' |
| 32203 | Has she been this way?'' |
| 32203 | Has she gone? |
| 32203 | Have I got a child with so little sense as to think that that''s any reason for leavin''a man? |
| 32203 | He said when he stopped, Milly was leanin''forward, her hands together, and hardly enough breath to speak, and she whispered,''Where''s Sam?'' |
| 32203 | Here''s this Shaker bonnet; now what''s the use o''savin''such a thing? |
| 32203 | How can a man get into his bed and sleep, when his wife and child are lyin''out in the frozen ground?'' |
| 32203 | How did it get here, Mother?'' |
| 32203 | How does it happen you have n''t caught up with her yet? |
| 32203 | I reckon I''ve told you Sally Ann''s experience, have n''t I? |
| 32203 | I ricollect when we was talkin''about the cyarpet Silas Petty says:''What''s the use o''havin''that cyarpet? |
| 32203 | I says to him,''Why, Abram, you would n''t take advantage of a poor drunken man, and a neighbor at that?'' |
| 32203 | I''m nothin''but a poor old woman that''s spent her life raisin''up a family, and what''s a country to me unless I''ve got my sons?''" |
| 32203 | If you treat her this way now, how''ll it be ten years from now?'' |
| 32203 | Is it that pile of brick and mortar you''re putting up out yonder?'' |
| 32203 | Is the daisy on Mars Hill any fairer than the daisy that opens its petals on any meadow of the New World? |
| 32203 | Juliet I knew, and Octavia and Iphigenia and Aspasia-- Had Rizpah any kinship to these? |
| 32203 | Now, why not overlook this little caper of Martin Luther''s and begin the new year in a good humor with everything and everybody?'' |
| 32203 | Pretty soon he got awake and set up and rubbed his eyes, and took notice of the kittle, and says he,"''Have I crossed this creek or not?'' |
| 32203 | Rizpah? |
| 32203 | Rizpah? |
| 32203 | Samuel Wilson think that he''s the Pope of Rome?'' |
| 32203 | Says he,''Is there water or milk in your veins?'' |
| 32203 | Says he,''The Bible says we come from the dirt and we''re goin''back to the dirt, so why ca n''t we live in the dirt and say nothin''about it?'' |
| 32203 | Says he,''What is a church, anyway? |
| 32203 | Says he,''You jest shut your eyes and say the word"Kentucky,"and what''ll you see? |
| 32203 | She grew strangely silent, and that look on her face-- was it sadness or only joy in retrospect? |
| 32203 | She''d laugh and say,''Well, what if I am? |
| 32203 | That''s jest as true as anything in the Bible, and it sounds like it might''a''come out o''the Bible, do n''t it, child? |
| 32203 | The Lord is my shepherd; what then shall I fear? |
| 32203 | The pitying world looks on and measures the unwed lovers''loss, but who can measure their gain? |
| 32203 | The rest of you ai n''t mistreated, are you?'' |
| 32203 | Then they all set down and waited a while, and Brother Wilson says,''Brethren, are you still of the same mind?'' |
| 32203 | Then where is she?'' |
| 32203 | Then why in the world did n''t she tell him so?" |
| 32203 | To find our treasure of love greater than we had dared to dream-- what rarer joy has earth? |
| 32203 | Uncle Haley says to her once, says he,''Deborah, ca n''t you think o''your country? |
| 32203 | WHERE ARE YOU?''" |
| 32203 | WHERE ARE YOU?''" |
| 32203 | Was it in Greece or Rome or France or Italy? |
| 32203 | What danger can frighten me whilst he is near? |
| 32203 | What did I swap her for?'' |
| 32203 | What for?'' |
| 32203 | What is there in the flight of years to sadden the heart? |
| 32203 | What''s the use in takin''notice of a boy''s pranks? |
| 32203 | What''s your name, and who are you, anyway?'' |
| 32203 | Where are you?'' |
| 32203 | Where is she?'' |
| 32203 | Which way did she go?'' |
| 32203 | Whoever heard of a old woman like me makin''a speech?'' |
| 32203 | Why did n''t you tell me?'' |
| 32203 | Why, indeed, should the desire for travel send one across oceans or over continents? |
| 32203 | With that he opened the paper, and what do you reckon it was, honey? |
| 32203 | Would n''t this be a sorrowful world, if things was that way? |
| 32203 | Yes, somewhere I had heard that stately name, but where? |
| 32203 | You hear that? |
| 32203 | You know that text that says there''s neither marryin''nor givin''in marriage in heaven, but we''ll all be like the angels? |
| 32203 | You see that big sugar- maple out yonder by the fence, child? |
| 32203 | You surely do not mean to deed me a house and land?'' |
| 32203 | You''ve heard o''the battle o''Port Gibson, have n''t you, honey? |
| 32203 | and,''Why did n''t he come with you?'' |
| 32203 | says he,''and do you think you''d be doin''justice to them to take a step that would cut your salary down?'' |
| 32203 | why did n''t you tell me that? |
| 39403 | Got any tobacco? |
| 39403 | Yes, want''t trade? |
| 39403 | And is he one to whom my friends can have no reasonable objection?" |
| 39403 | Heading this column that had been moving since midnight was a brigade of Texans and toward these General Lee rode, calling:"What troops are these?" |
| 39403 | Infuriated, the old Colonel yelled at Jim--"Didn''t I tell you not to bring me any turkey with a shot in it?" |
| 39403 | Is he a man of character; a man of sense? |
| 39403 | Is his fortune sufficient to maintain me in the manner I have been accustomed to live? |
| 39403 | Where before did an exile from his own country ever achieve a friendship circle where the names now scintillate over all the world? |
| 39403 | Who is this invader? |
| 39403 | [ Sidenote:_ Beautiful Colonial Belles_] But who were the ladies then? |
| 18984 | A picture of me? 18984 A tale? |
| 18984 | About here, Jedge? |
| 18984 | Ah, hah, an''in the hope that I do I reckon you''ve got a nigger astradle of him stirrin''the spavin outen his j''int, hain''t you? |
| 18984 | Ah, mammy,said the old man,"you never forgit the Lawd, do you?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t as h-- h-- hot as it was when it was h-- h-- h-- hotter, is it? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t it funny suh, dat I''s yered dat befo''? 18984 Ai n''t true? |
| 18984 | Air you about through? |
| 18984 | Air you shore? |
| 18984 | Already hearn? 18984 Am I to be locked up?" |
| 18984 | An''ai n''t you got fifty cents you could give me fur all dis inflamation? 18984 An''look yere, Mr. Starbuck, while I''se gone to the pos''office do n''t you reckon you kin think up suthin''fur me ter do?" |
| 18984 | An''what''s the matter with you, Miz Barker? 18984 And did n''t yo''friends try to kill him?" |
| 18984 | And have n''t you seen him boil the corn after it was ground into meal? |
| 18984 | And now what can I do for you-- put another chicken in yo''way? |
| 18984 | And what do you want with me-- to set down an''help you cry? 18984 And what if I do n''t pay no attention to the gospel?" |
| 18984 | And you saw the sun rise? |
| 18984 | Any discussion a goin''on down at town? |
| 18984 | Any news over yo''way, Laz? |
| 18984 | Any news over yo''way? |
| 18984 | Are we going to have rain, Foster? |
| 18984 | Beggin''yo''pardon, ma''m, for what I''ve said an''what I am about to say, will you let me talk business to you for about a minit? |
| 18984 | Brash, my dear? 18984 But did n''t you say suthin''about that you might have to kill him? |
| 18984 | But do n''t we-- don''t your uncle need you? |
| 18984 | But have n''t the briars torn your flesh? |
| 18984 | But how could he tell you he loved you if he did n''t? |
| 18984 | But they will take him to jail, wo n''t they? |
| 18984 | But w''y doan you go on, man? 18984 But was it true?" |
| 18984 | But what sort of medicine did they send you after? |
| 18984 | But you know somethin''about love, do n''t you? 18984 But you never killed anybody, did you-- still being a Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | But you wo n''t do nuthun''outen the way, will you Jasper? |
| 18984 | But you wo n''t have no trouble, will you, Jasper? |
| 18984 | By the way, Judge, have you decided to take up the case of that old man Starbuck to- day? 18984 Could n''t lub you? |
| 18984 | Cup o''v-- v-- v-- v-- v--"Ca n''t you write it down? |
| 18984 | Den why do n''t you? |
| 18984 | Did anybody ever hear the like? 18984 Did anybody knock him down for you?" |
| 18984 | Did he tell you just now when you must have met him in the road? |
| 18984 | Did it ever hit you, Margaret, that a woman ought to put herself in a condition to be loved? 18984 Did n''t I tole you you could n''t lub me?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t expect me at all, did you? |
| 18984 | Did n''t he say that you made a good deal o''licker when the sun wan''t shinin''? 18984 Did n''t you see me there? |
| 18984 | Did n''t you? 18984 Did they git him out?" |
| 18984 | Did yon eat him? |
| 18984 | Did you ever see Mr. Starbuck make whiskey? |
| 18984 | Did you ever? |
| 18984 | Did you forget something, Kintchin? |
| 18984 | Did you''husband tell you a lie? |
| 18984 | Do I bother you, Jasper, an''trouble a comin''too? 18984 Do I? |
| 18984 | Do it sound like I''m a beggin''? |
| 18984 | Do n''t I? 18984 Do n''t see nuthin''else you want to borry, do you, Laz?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t want to borry nothin'', do you, Laz? |
| 18984 | Do n''t you think you mout go off somewhar an''l''arn? |
| 18984 | Do what, mother? |
| 18984 | Do you know what that means, Starbuck? |
| 18984 | Do you know why you are here? |
| 18984 | Do you like Sam Bracken? |
| 18984 | Do you mean to say she wo n''t marry me if you tell her to? |
| 18984 | Do you think her mother will object, sir? |
| 18984 | Do you think so? |
| 18984 | Do you think they will send him there? 18984 Do you want him knocked down?" |
| 18984 | Do you want me to mash your head? |
| 18984 | Do you want to hear yo''daughter cryin''down thar in the valley? |
| 18984 | Do you want to see yo''wife with her head bowed down on the table? |
| 18984 | Doan blebe much in pra''r, does you? 18984 Doan you reccernize me?" |
| 18984 | Does the Book say anything about shooting craps? |
| 18984 | Embarrass you? 18984 Folks all as well as usual?" |
| 18984 | For you? |
| 18984 | From yo''husband? 18984 Got any corn to feed him on?" |
| 18984 | Had to break out, did n''t you? 18984 Hah? |
| 18984 | Have a drink of water, Laz? |
| 18984 | Have this cheer, Miz Mayfield? |
| 18984 | Have you ever seen Mr. Starbuck make whisky? |
| 18984 | Have you got that sorrel yet, Brother Starbuck? |
| 18984 | Have you hearn anybody hint that you ca n''t talk? 18984 Have you looked at yo''swop to- day?" |
| 18984 | He insulted you? |
| 18984 | Helloa, that you, Gabe? |
| 18984 | How air you gittin''along, Laz? |
| 18984 | How am I actin''it? |
| 18984 | How are you going to manage to say it? |
| 18984 | How big? |
| 18984 | How could he? |
| 18984 | How do you know? |
| 18984 | How what? 18984 Howdy do, ma''m? |
| 18984 | Huh, give that up, too? 18984 I beg yo''pardon, ma''m, but have n''t you got a picture of yo''se''f you would give me?" |
| 18984 | I make fun of you, Mr. Reverend? 18984 In earnest? |
| 18984 | In lub? 18984 Insulted you? |
| 18984 | Is he game? |
| 18984 | Is he livin''? |
| 18984 | Is it too warm in here? |
| 18984 | Is mammy done ironin''? |
| 18984 | Is that so? 18984 Is that so?" |
| 18984 | Is that the law? |
| 18984 | Is there? |
| 18984 | Is yo''mother livin''? |
| 18984 | It did n''t seem to have any influence on the old man, did it? |
| 18984 | It sounds like things you find in a book, but this is in writin'', is n''t it? 18984 Jasper, do you think he''ll git that app''intment as deputy marshal?" |
| 18984 | Jasper, what makes you wanter talk thatter way? |
| 18984 | Jest in time to save his life? |
| 18984 | Kind old soul, was n''t she? |
| 18984 | Light of it? 18984 Lived a lie? |
| 18984 | Lives here, do n''t he? |
| 18984 | Look here: you know she ca n''t love you, an''do n''t you want her because you think I''ve got a little money? 18984 Lost anythin'', Jim?" |
| 18984 | Margaret, how did you get away down here? |
| 18984 | Margaret, is it possible that you''ve been listenin''to two men talkin''business? 18984 May I go with you?" |
| 18984 | Me? 18984 Miss Lou,"he said, slowly approaching,"what made you run away from me? |
| 18984 | Mother sent me atter-- atter a c-- c-- c-- cup o''v-- v-- v--"How''s all the folks, Mose? |
| 18984 | Mr. Reverend, a true woman would take most of the wounds if--"If she were-- loved? |
| 18984 | Mr. Starbuck, whut you all de time come er talkin''datter way fur? 18984 Mr. Starbuck,"Mrs. Mayfield inquired,"was that you shooting so early this morning?" |
| 18984 | Mrs. Starbuck,the Judge kindly spoke,"will you please retire until we have concluded this examination?" |
| 18984 | My father fret anybody? |
| 18984 | No? |
| 18984 | Nobody shot or cut? |
| 18984 | Now Jasper Starbuck, is it possible that you put off that spavined hoss on Brother Fetterson? 18984 Now did he?" |
| 18984 | Now what do you want to pester a body thatter way for? |
| 18984 | Now what on the yeth do you want to talk that way fur? |
| 18984 | Now why do n''t you tell me all about it? |
| 18984 | Now, Jasper, what on top of yeth has tickled you so? 18984 Now, Jasper,"his wife spoke up,"why do you allus want to talk about fightin'', an''among preachers at that?" |
| 18984 | Now, Miss Mar''get, whut you all time come er flatter me datter way fur? 18984 Now, Mr. Tom, whut put dat inter yo''head? |
| 18984 | Oh, I understand him, Mrs. Starbuck,and then of Jasper she inquired:"How far is it to the post office?" |
| 18984 | Oh, can it be true? |
| 18984 | Oh, do n''t stop her, please,Mrs. Mayfield replied, and then to Jim she added:"Did you ever have a fawn touch you with its velvety lip? |
| 18984 | Oh, got you to thinkin'', have I? |
| 18984 | Oh, how could anybody knock you down? |
| 18984 | Oh, is that the one they had the talk about consarnin''of the preacher? |
| 18984 | Oh, may I? |
| 18984 | Oh, what do I care for yo''nonsense? |
| 18984 | Oh, you love me? 18984 Oh, you think you kin make me stay at home all day by myse''f, do you? |
| 18984 | Oh, you want to git back to whar you was tryin''to pick a quarrel with me, do you? |
| 18984 | Oh, you''ve found out all about him, have you? 18984 Outen the way of what?" |
| 18984 | Safe ernuff? 18984 Say, is that young feller and that woman here yit?" |
| 18984 | Shall I mash his head with it, sir? |
| 18984 | Singular, is n''t it? |
| 18984 | Starbuck, ai n''t yo''eyes wide enough open to see that I kin ruin you? |
| 18984 | Starbuck, do you want to be ruined? |
| 18984 | Starbuck, is that young feller Elliott any kin to Jedge Elliott in Nashville? |
| 18984 | Talkin''ter me, suh? |
| 18984 | Talkin''to one now, ai n''t I? |
| 18984 | Talkin''to you now, ai n''t I? |
| 18984 | That so? 18984 That so? |
| 18984 | That so? |
| 18984 | The bay with white fetlocks? |
| 18984 | The girl goin''to the theatre? 18984 The pickels, and the chickens? |
| 18984 | Then why did n''t you answer me? |
| 18984 | Then why did you tell me you did n''t fetch it? 18984 Then you are in earnest?" |
| 18984 | Then you have been married several times, have you, Kintchin? |
| 18984 | Through to where-- to where? |
| 18984 | Tuck him away for what? |
| 18984 | Wall, but thar ai n''t no objection to that, is there? |
| 18984 | Wall, how did it happen, any way? |
| 18984 | Wall, would you mind goin''over it an''fixin''it up for me? |
| 18984 | Want to know whar we was when he broke in? |
| 18984 | Was anybody ever polite to you? |
| 18984 | Was it Peters you saw goin''into the yard? |
| 18984 | Was it because you did n''t want to know? |
| 18984 | Well, how did you happen to fetch it back so soon? |
| 18984 | Well, what do you want me to do? 18984 Well, what is it?" |
| 18984 | Well, where air you goin''? |
| 18984 | Well, where you came from how long does it take anybody to-- to fall-- in love? |
| 18984 | Well? |
| 18984 | Wha''fo''? |
| 18984 | Whar do we sleep to- night, with some of the neighbors? |
| 18984 | Whar''s S-- S-- S-- S-- Star--"Talkin''ter me? |
| 18984 | Whar''s that luther string? |
| 18984 | What Andy? |
| 18984 | What ailed him? |
| 18984 | What air you loaded with? |
| 18984 | What are we all a comin''to? |
| 18984 | What became of her? |
| 18984 | What did they do with him? |
| 18984 | What did they do? |
| 18984 | What did they take you there for? |
| 18984 | What did yo''mother send you after, Mose? |
| 18984 | What did you say, ma''m? |
| 18984 | What diffunce do that make? |
| 18984 | What does it mean? |
| 18984 | What have they got thar, a mortgage? |
| 18984 | What have you been doin''? |
| 18984 | What is this line? |
| 18984 | What luther string? |
| 18984 | What sort of a mare? |
| 18984 | What sort of a newspaper did you fetch, Gabe? |
| 18984 | What sorter one? |
| 18984 | What was that yell? |
| 18984 | What!--as if he belonged to you? 18984 What''s that?" |
| 18984 | What''s the matter here? |
| 18984 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 18984 | What''s troublin''you, Margaret? |
| 18984 | What''s your name? |
| 18984 | What, Margaret, ai n''t news when a man shoots fo''an''stobs three? 18984 What, all soldiers? |
| 18984 | What, on an accusation? |
| 18984 | What, that old dominecker? |
| 18984 | What, you do n''t mean it? |
| 18984 | What, you do n''t tell me so? |
| 18984 | When did all this occur? |
| 18984 | When we''ve got such guns? |
| 18984 | When you git right down to it, Lije, ai n''t that the reason-- money? |
| 18984 | When you go into the court- room, do you think you can understand the nature of an oath? |
| 18984 | Where is the Jedge? |
| 18984 | Who talked about it? |
| 18984 | Who, Jim? 18984 Who, Lije? |
| 18984 | Who, Tildy? 18984 Who, me?" |
| 18984 | Who, me? |
| 18984 | Who, the sheep? 18984 Whut come of it?" |
| 18984 | Whut de matter wid you, man? 18984 Whut, dis one right yere? |
| 18984 | Whut, er man bodder er lady dat he lubs? |
| 18984 | Why ai n''t you folks been over? |
| 18984 | Why did they come here? 18984 Why do n''t you say I could n''t fret anybody,"Tom broke in, and looking sweetly at him she innocently inquired,"Could you?" |
| 18984 | Why do n''t you send for a physician? |
| 18984 | Why do you want to quit? 18984 Why it is n''t loaded, is it?" |
| 18984 | Why wo n''t you be more considerate? 18984 Why, Jasper Starbuck,"Margaret spoke up,"ai n''t you ashamed of yo''se''f to talk about the Lord thatter way?" |
| 18984 | Why, Lou,Margaret spoke up,"is that the way to talk?" |
| 18984 | Why, could n''t they ketch''em? |
| 18984 | Why, did n''t you just tell me that mammy left you twenty dollars? |
| 18984 | Why, have things come to such a pass as this? 18984 Why, how did she treat you?" |
| 18984 | Why, leave that coffee out? |
| 18984 | Why, that''s what they call blackmail, ai n''t it? |
| 18984 | Why, what''s the matter with Patterson? |
| 18984 | Why, where air you goin''? |
| 18984 | Why, you are n''t going, are you? |
| 18984 | Why, you do n''t say so? |
| 18984 | Why-- why do n''t you like to hear me talk? |
| 18984 | Will you please keep quiet? 18984 Wo n''t you come too?" |
| 18984 | Wo n''t you light an''look at yo''saddle? |
| 18984 | Wo n''t you sit down, mammy? 18984 Would n''t let it bother you when you been a stuffin''yo''se''f with a lie? |
| 18984 | Would you live a lie, like the man that married your aunt? 18984 Yas, suh, an''ai n''t all dat sense wuth er quarter?" |
| 18984 | Yes, but what about it? |
| 18984 | Yes, you may, but--"But what? |
| 18984 | Yo''brother Bill a gittin''better? |
| 18984 | Yo''mother still a eatin''of spoon vidults, Laz? |
| 18984 | You ai n''t very good at shoutin'', air you? |
| 18984 | You do n''t borrow, do you? |
| 18984 | You do n''t see nuthin''red on my hands, do you? 18984 You do n''t? |
| 18984 | You mean Barker, Sister? |
| 18984 | You mean that journeyman hatter that you''ve talked about so much? 18984 You mean the jail?" |
| 18984 | You were very fond of her, were n''t you? |
| 18984 | You wo n''t love me any the less because I could n''t hide that I loved you, will you? |
| 18984 | You wolf, would you shoot a brave old man? 18984 Your faith is simple and beautiful now, Jim, but may there not come a time when it will begin to inquire-- when perhaps I might fret you? |
| 18984 | ''Bout ready to give her another trial, Mose?" |
| 18984 | Ah, do n''t I ricolleck once when we went to a political speakin''? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t a cryin'', air you''ma''m?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t a runnin''away from yo''old man, air you?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t dar nuthin''in dis life ter talk erbout''cept politics? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t habin''spells, is you?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t it wuth er quarter ter be skeered like I is? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t lost a cow, have you? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t you been er savin''yo''money all deze years, an''ef er man kain''t lub er lady dat''s been er savin''her money, who kin he lub?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t you got no respect at all for the gospel?" |
| 18984 | Air you goin''to let me ride?" |
| 18984 | Air you so blind that you ca n''t see that? |
| 18984 | Am I a makin''it too long?" |
| 18984 | Am I right, Jim?" |
| 18984 | An''I says''salt or sugar, I''m here, an''what air you goin''to do about it?'' |
| 18984 | An''come round talkin''''bout peculiar folks, too? |
| 18984 | An''ef he do, thar''s-- whut did I tell you?" |
| 18984 | An''my daddy clim''up on the fence an''says,''Whut''s the matter now?'' |
| 18984 | An''p-- p-- p-- pound cake?" |
| 18984 | An''what did they try to do with me? |
| 18984 | An''whut you gwine gimme caze I skeered? |
| 18984 | An''you ai n''t disapp''inted at yo''nephew''s choice?" |
| 18984 | And I''ll sw''ar, ai n''t this little Jimmie Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | And ai n''t this Jasper Starbuck''s daughter? |
| 18984 | And besides, when I speak of him, how do you know that I tell the truth?" |
| 18984 | And did you ever have a fight, being a Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | And how are the people over in your highland district?" |
| 18984 | And how old air you to- day, mammy?" |
| 18984 | And looking down she replied:"You told me not to ask and I have n''t?" |
| 18984 | And what were the antecedents of this crankish old woman? |
| 18984 | And what were your thoughts, Miss Lou?" |
| 18984 | And whut''s that nigger always hangin''round fur when I want to talk to you?" |
| 18984 | Anybody dead over yo''way, Miz Barker-- I mean anybody that ought to be?" |
| 18984 | Anythin''goin''on round here?" |
| 18984 | As he entered the room he looked about and seeing no one else, spoke to Kintchin:"Whar''s Jasper Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | As he was cutting the string from the other shoe his wife, peeping round at him, inquired:"Whut you do that fur?" |
| 18984 | At the word liquor Jasper''s jaw dropped with a"hah?" |
| 18984 | Blake?" |
| 18984 | But Mr. Reverend, do n''t you think it is awfully wrong to fight?" |
| 18984 | But come, shall we not go into the house?" |
| 18984 | But do you know whether or not he has got a app''intment from off yander at Nashville? |
| 18984 | But do you think if I was to read books I could be smart?" |
| 18984 | But has he told you?" |
| 18984 | But if Jim wants to marry her, why do n''t he say so? |
| 18984 | But suppose he do git the app''intment-- won''t it mean trouble?" |
| 18984 | But what am I talking about? |
| 18984 | But what are you trying to get at?" |
| 18984 | But whut''s de use in stoppin''dar? |
| 18984 | But why do we turn up here?" |
| 18984 | But why do you ask?" |
| 18984 | But you spoke a resurrecting word and--""But would my dreaming again and again that I had heard you call me Jim-- would that kill it again? |
| 18984 | But you want to borry a hoss for a week or two? |
| 18984 | Ca n''t you fix it at the stable?" |
| 18984 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 18984 | Ca n''t you see nothin''at all? |
| 18984 | Come along thar one time when the white suckers war a runnin''an''I had a pair of grab hooks, an''--""Well, what about Baker''s ford?" |
| 18984 | Could n''t make it five months, could you, Jim?" |
| 18984 | Dar wuz my fust wife an''my fust step- wife, an''--""Your first step- wife?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t he love you?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t he?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t you go to the barbecue over at the cross- roads last year?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t you see me out there in the rain yesterday?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Did the folks tell you that I was over here earlier in the day?" |
| 18984 | Did you ever have a feller catch a spear out of the sun with a lookin''glass and shoot it through yo''eyes? |
| 18984 | Did you ever hear him say anythin''about Jeff Waters? |
| 18984 | Did you ever know a woman to look fur a cause an''not find one? |
| 18984 | Did you ever notice that when a man begins to talk about a woman, makes no diffunce who, his wife puts it up that he''s a talkin''about her? |
| 18984 | Did you hear?" |
| 18984 | Did you?" |
| 18984 | Did you?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t I give you plenty to do?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you know it is true?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you know it say,''Thou sha n''t kill?'' |
| 18984 | Do n''t you ricolleck?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you think you mout keep him a leetle longer?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you want a few lessons? |
| 18984 | Do n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Do the folks know anything about it yet?" |
| 18984 | Do you hear me over thar?" |
| 18984 | Do you hear me? |
| 18984 | Do you know a good brother named Adsit, big double log house on the left bank of the creek?" |
| 18984 | Do you know what that means-- if I git it?" |
| 18984 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 18984 | Do you know why I let that scoundrel Peters insult me?" |
| 18984 | Do you mean that it did n''t happen?" |
| 18984 | Do you see whut I am a drivin''at?" |
| 18984 | Do you think you kin fix it so they kin have it over with my case as soon as possible?" |
| 18984 | Do you want someone appointed?" |
| 18984 | Do you want to look a lie at me?" |
| 18984 | Do you-- do you?" |
| 18984 | Do you?" |
| 18984 | Doan you know dat de Lawd frown on slander? |
| 18984 | Doan you know you got er soul ter save? |
| 18984 | Does you hyarken ter me?" |
| 18984 | Ever see the sun rise?" |
| 18984 | Feller over near Smithfield had a sheep once that--""Did n''t he say he was a goin''to be app''inted deputy marshal?" |
| 18984 | Findin''new picturs on the moon, Jim? |
| 18984 | Funny how sich er''po''tent p''int will come ter er man w''en he neber did think o''it befo'', ai n''t it?" |
| 18984 | Go on an''it will be all right an''--""You''ll come too, wo n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Got a good artickle of pie thar in the kitchin?" |
| 18984 | Got the same names here that you had down whar you come from?" |
| 18984 | Great goodness alive, is it all to his credit that he is a jedge''s son? |
| 18984 | Hah, ai n''t that it?" |
| 18984 | Hah? |
| 18984 | Have I said you wan''t good?" |
| 18984 | Have I, Jim?" |
| 18984 | Have you fixed everythin''at the mill?" |
| 18984 | Have you got any postal- kyard or tillygram to that effeck? |
| 18984 | Have you got any right young pigs? |
| 18984 | Have you had any news from over my way?" |
| 18984 | Have you seed Lije Peters sense he was here the other day?" |
| 18984 | He looked at Jasper, expecting something, and it came:"Was that the time they found the ham under yo''bed?" |
| 18984 | He spoke to Mose:"How far do you live from Mr. Starbuck''s place?" |
| 18984 | He--""And is he a liar, too?" |
| 18984 | Helloa, who''s this a comin''?" |
| 18984 | Here, you,"he added, speaking to Mose,"what is your name?" |
| 18984 | How air you an''Lou a gittin''along?" |
| 18984 | How air you goin''to understand a critter that do n''t understand herse''f? |
| 18984 | How did I know you did n''t love him? |
| 18984 | How''s all with you?" |
| 18984 | Huh?" |
| 18984 | I ai n''t a prisoner-- don''t you see I ai n''t got no hand- cuffs on? |
| 18984 | I am so anxious, an''''specially at this time when--""When what?" |
| 18984 | I seed a old feller a runnin''once, an''I says--""But here,"Jasper broke in,"ai n''t she old enough to know better''n to run fitten to kill herse''f?" |
| 18984 | I seed him put it under one-- seed him jest as cl''ar as I see you, an''I would have bet him five dollars, but--""But what?" |
| 18984 | I wanted to tell you--"She sprang to her feet and with snapping eyes exclaimed:"What do you want to tell me? |
| 18984 | I was po''an''I did n''t have no home an''I was almost starvin''an''he married me, an''--you do love me, do n''t you, Jasper?" |
| 18984 | In lub wid who?" |
| 18984 | Is Starbuck at home? |
| 18984 | Is he expectin''some help?" |
| 18984 | Is it because I told you of the spirits? |
| 18984 | Is it yours?" |
| 18984 | Is n''t it nice to be as brave as you are?" |
| 18984 | Is that it?" |
| 18984 | It''s a fact, but I said to myself,''Old fellow, what''s the matter with your knees?'' |
| 18984 | Jasper and his wife exchanged glances, and the old man said:"Husband dead, ma''m?" |
| 18984 | Jasper studied for a few moments and then inquired:"Wan''t hung, was he?" |
| 18984 | Jasper, do n''t you see how much Lou is a thinkin''of him? |
| 18984 | Laws a massy, do n''t I ricolleck it?" |
| 18984 | Laz, kin you think of any other little thing that''s happened to fret yo''neighborhood?" |
| 18984 | Like Steve Smith?" |
| 18984 | Look yere, Mr. Starbuck, ai n''t you got some work fur me ter do while I''s er eatin''?" |
| 18984 | Look, here, do n''t you know the right to ruin you has come down to me from my folks, like er old spinnin''wheel? |
| 18984 | Lookin''fur suthin''?" |
| 18984 | Lou looked at Peters and said:"Then why do n''t you go?" |
| 18984 | Lou, air you g-- g-- g-- goin''to church Sunday?" |
| 18984 | Lou, have n''t you spoke to the folks?" |
| 18984 | Lou, why do n''t you pass the butter to Mr. Elliott; and the bread? |
| 18984 | Ma''m, I--""Are you calling me ma''m, again?" |
| 18984 | Ma''m,"he added, looking at Margaret without turning his head,"I reckon you hearn about old Aunt Sis Garrett?" |
| 18984 | Many professions resultant from the revivals last fall, Brother Jim Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | Margaret, do n''t you see whut a fix I''m in? |
| 18984 | Margaret, will you please go in thar?" |
| 18984 | Mayfield? |
| 18984 | Miz Mayfield, did you ever see sich carryin''s- on?" |
| 18984 | Mr. Starbuck, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 18984 | Mrs. Mayfield had turned to listen, and Jasper inquired of her:"Will that do, ma''m?" |
| 18984 | Mrs. Mayfield looked away, and the girl stricken with remorse, hastened to her and said:"There, I have been too brash, have n''t I? |
| 18984 | Never plowed a day in your life, did you?" |
| 18984 | Never wuz kicked by er steer, wuz you?" |
| 18984 | Now that do sound like music, do n''t it? |
| 18984 | Now what prompted you to do that?" |
| 18984 | Now, Jasper, whut air you a settin''up here fur, a shakin''like a lump o''calf- foot jelly? |
| 18984 | Oh, did you see that bird almost light on me?" |
| 18984 | Or should I call it thermometer?" |
| 18984 | Peters stood for a moment, looking at her and then inquired:"Did yo''father tell you suthin''I said to him?" |
| 18984 | Peters?" |
| 18984 | Puffeckly nat''ral to grunt under sich circumstances, ai n''t it?" |
| 18984 | Reverend?" |
| 18984 | Reverend?" |
| 18984 | Reverend?" |
| 18984 | Ricolleck the hoss the preacher swopped to Dave Somers?" |
| 18984 | Say, Jasper, they calls the sakermint the blood o''the lamb, do n''t they? |
| 18984 | Say,"he added, as he put the jug in its accustomed place,"have you hearn the new preacher over at Ebenezer?" |
| 18984 | See, through de winder?" |
| 18984 | Shall we go down there?" |
| 18984 | She flouted at him and said to Tom:"Goin''to git married?" |
| 18984 | She halted, looked at him and said,"Well?" |
| 18984 | She resumed her work, and after a time left off to inquire:"May I ask you somethin''?" |
| 18984 | So you like it, ma''m?" |
| 18984 | Stand like that young feller Elliott and read stuff writ in short lines?" |
| 18984 | Starbuck''s voice was never softer than when he said:"Wo n''t you sit down, Lije?" |
| 18984 | Suddenly she looked up and then came the question:"And did they put yo''husband in jail?" |
| 18984 | Swoppin''any hosses lately, Brother Fetterson?" |
| 18984 | Taking up the jug and the cup Starbuck, approaching his visitor, inquired:"Have a sneeze, Laz?" |
| 18984 | That whar they uster burn witches?" |
| 18984 | That woman and young chap here yet?" |
| 18984 | The affairs of the human fam''ly ai n''t nonsense, is they? |
| 18984 | The boys looked with big eyes an''the old man clim''up on the fence and shouted,''whut''s the matter here?'' |
| 18984 | The fact is-- what shall I call you?" |
| 18984 | The old man was silent for a few moments and then he asked:"Do he have the app''intment of the deputy marshals?" |
| 18984 | The old negro halted to wipe his brow and Jim whispered to Jasper:"Is that learning or ignorance inspired? |
| 18984 | The wagon stopped and Jasper shouted:"Whut''s the matter here?" |
| 18984 | Then she added, speaking to Peters,"Is there anythin''else you wanted?" |
| 18984 | Then why did n''t you kill him?" |
| 18984 | Tom asked, and he answered:"Who, me? |
| 18984 | Was he very mean to you, ma''am?" |
| 18984 | Was n''t she mean? |
| 18984 | We clim''up on the fence, jest like my granddaddy an''my daddy had done, an''I cried out,''Whut''s the trouble now?'' |
| 18984 | Well, do you want to buy anythin''?" |
| 18984 | Went along by the sto''one day an''he war a settin''on a box with this here gourd riddle, an--""Well, but what about him?" |
| 18984 | Whar is it?" |
| 18984 | What about him?" |
| 18984 | What about him?" |
| 18984 | What air they goin''to do about it?" |
| 18984 | What are they doin''?" |
| 18984 | What are you trying to do? |
| 18984 | What did I know how to do when I got back to work? |
| 18984 | What did you bring that gear in here for? |
| 18984 | What do he want allus to be a steppin''round her skirts like a frost- bit chicken?" |
| 18984 | What do you mean by a tale? |
| 18984 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 18984 | What do you think of all this, Jasper?" |
| 18984 | What do you think of them folks in thar, Jim?" |
| 18984 | What do you want to torment a body fur? |
| 18984 | What had my grandaddy an''my daddy done? |
| 18984 | What is your name?" |
| 18984 | What makes you allus want to fetch in the good Book? |
| 18984 | What makes you talk about yourself that way? |
| 18984 | What makes you wanter talk that way for? |
| 18984 | What object would we have in changing them?" |
| 18984 | What sort of a chicken?" |
| 18984 | What was it?" |
| 18984 | What''s that feller doin''over thar with that crowd about him?" |
| 18984 | What''s that? |
| 18984 | What''s the matter with yo''coat- tail?" |
| 18984 | What, Margaret, ai n''t a cryin''?" |
| 18984 | When Mose was gone Peters inquired of Kintchin:"Whar''s Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | Where do you live?" |
| 18984 | Where does he live?" |
| 18984 | Where is the scoundrel?" |
| 18984 | Where you frum?" |
| 18984 | Whew, what you got sich a hot fire in here for?" |
| 18984 | Which one o''the gospels air you preachin'', Luke or John? |
| 18984 | Who preaches to- day, Margaret?" |
| 18984 | Whut I tell you?" |
| 18984 | Why do you act this way? |
| 18984 | Why do you ask?" |
| 18984 | Why, do n''t a woman know that everybody is a watchin''of a preacher? |
| 18984 | Will that do?" |
| 18984 | Will you let me ride?" |
| 18984 | Wo n''t that be romantic? |
| 18984 | Would n''t let it bother you when a man gains yo''confidence an''then deceives you?" |
| 18984 | Would n''t you, Jim?" |
| 18984 | Would you?" |
| 18984 | You ai n''t got no cullud ladies ober at yo''house now, is you?" |
| 18984 | You ai n''t jealous o''that weak little woman, air you?" |
| 18984 | You might make a man foolish, but you--""Oh, how could I make anybody foolish?" |
| 18984 | You understand?" |
| 18984 | You''se Mr. Starbuck, ai n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Young feller,"he asked of Tom,"did you like yo''ride?" |
| 18984 | do n''t I git nothin''back-- no change?'' |
| 34704 | But Betty, tell me what is all this gorse for? 34704 Didst thou ever see men of better equipment than these of red and blue?" |
| 34704 | Dost thou desire to see her? |
| 34704 | Good? 34704 Has the sexton shook his spade at you?" |
| 34704 | Is it a fiddle you call that stringed wooden spoon in your hand? |
| 34704 | Is it not to keep them off? 34704 Like to see them, is it? |
| 34704 | What delusion art thou under? |
| 34704 | What kind of equipment is that? |
| 34704 | ''Ah, Cadwaladr,''said she,''have I at last found you?'' |
| 34704 | ''And how do you do the day, Catti Shon?'' |
| 34704 | ''And what''s that?'' |
| 34704 | ''And where is the difference,''asked he, triumphantly,''between knocking the stool against him, and knocking him against the stool?'' |
| 34704 | ''But some persons may desire to know why these fairies have appeared in Wales more than in some other countries? |
| 34704 | ''Can there be anything more miraculous than the existence of man and the world? |
| 34704 | ''Can you spell it for me? |
| 34704 | ''Crwys?'' |
| 34704 | ''Do n''t you hear the harp,''was the reply,''in the public- house yonder? |
| 34704 | ''Do you know Thomas Mathews, sir?'' |
| 34704 | ''For,''said the prosecuting attorney indignantly,''if a man sha n''t drink a blue of beer with a neighbour or so, to what wo n''t it come?'' |
| 34704 | ''If the gate of a field were open, would you go through it, or over the stile?'' |
| 34704 | ''In your own house? |
| 34704 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 34704 | ''Morgan Lewis,''said Harry,''why dost thou walk this earth?'' |
| 34704 | ''No,''said the boy,''and if I did, have I not here in my wallet the remains of my dinner that I had before I fell asleep?'' |
| 34704 | ''Oh, Jenny, what was that?'' |
| 34704 | ''Sion Glanrhyd? |
| 34704 | ''Thou fool,''quoth the spirit,''how canst thou stick what thou canst not see with thine eyes?'' |
| 34704 | ''Well,''said her master,''did not I tell thee not to go?'' |
| 34704 | ''Were there many fairies about at that time?'' |
| 34704 | ''What ails the man?'' |
| 34704 | ''What do I want here?'' |
| 34704 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 34704 | ''What dog is this? |
| 34704 | ''What is the supernatural?'' |
| 34704 | ''What seekest thou, thou foul thing?'' |
| 34704 | ''What''s that long thing you''re carrying?'' |
| 34704 | ''Where are the horses? |
| 34704 | ''Where have you been since?'' |
| 34704 | ''Where in the world have you been all this time?'' |
| 34704 | ''Which do you prefer, ale or buttermilk?'' |
| 34704 | ''Who are you, poor man?'' |
| 34704 | ''Why, what ails your leg?'' |
| 34704 | ''[ 189]''Whence came the_ red_ dragon of Cadwaladr?'' |
| 34704 | ( Ah, sheep- stealer, art thou a guardian of the fair one? |
| 34704 | ( Here''s the twca-- where''s the sheath?) |
| 34704 | ( How d''ye do? |
| 34704 | ( O God, what shall I do?) |
| 34704 | ( my dear Rees, how are you?) |
| 34704 | Ai dyna y rheswm cloi y drysau, Rhag dwyn y wreigan liw dydd goleu? |
| 34704 | And do n''t you feel hungry too?'' |
| 34704 | And in that light appeared a band of angels, like children, very beautiful in bright clothing, singing in Welsh these words: Pa hyd? |
| 34704 | At Rolldritch( Rhwyldrech?) |
| 34704 | Cadogan,''said she, with ungrammatical curiosity,''what does you here this time o''night?'' |
| 34704 | Hast thou anything to say to me?'' |
| 34704 | He awaked his wife, and rising on his elbow said to the invisible spirit,''In the name of God what seekest thou in my house? |
| 34704 | He drew near, but keeping beyond the reach of the chain, and questioned the spirit:''Why troublest thou those that pass by?'' |
| 34704 | He said,"How did you see me?" |
| 34704 | His right hand was then taken, and he was asked a lot of absurd questions, such as''Which do you like best, the mistress or the maid?'' |
| 34704 | How is this? |
| 34704 | How long will ye persecute the godly Christians? |
| 34704 | How long? |
| 34704 | How long? |
| 34704 | How long? |
| 34704 | I then asked her, Am I free now? |
| 34704 | I tried hard to convince myself that this was the case; but why had the reaper resheathed his murderous- looking sickle and fled? |
| 34704 | Is it credible that between this account and the following yawns the gulf of seven hundred years? |
| 34704 | No one heard the reply, except the dame, who presently said:''Where is it?'' |
| 34704 | Now, since you are so old, let me ask you-- do you remember anything about Sion y Crydd o Glanrhyd? |
| 34704 | On Easter Wednesday the spirit departed, saying,''Dos yn iach, Job,''( fare thee well, Job,) and Job asked the spirit,''Where goest thou?'' |
| 34704 | Pa hyd yr erlidiwch y Cristnogion duwiol? |
| 34704 | Pa hyd? |
| 34704 | Pa hyd? |
| 34704 | People heard her in the night saying to the ghost,''What dost thou want?'' |
| 34704 | Pray, who was your father?'' |
| 34704 | Quoth Tudur,"Then where is your harp? |
| 34704 | She turned and woke her eldest boy, and said to him,''Do n''t you see old John Richards?'' |
| 34704 | She went close and said,"Betty, where are you?" |
| 34704 | Should he turn back? |
| 34704 | Should we find, in tracing these notions back to their source, that they are connected with Arthur''s sword Excalibur? |
| 34704 | The Irish cry,''Why did ye die?'' |
| 34704 | The boy asked''Where?'' |
| 34704 | The first man he met was the conjuror Charles Hugh, who said,''Did I not tell you you had better stay with me?'' |
| 34704 | The lass ran to the house in great fright, and asked her mistress,''Why have you sent master out into the garden to me?'' |
| 34704 | The word coblyn has the double meaning of knocker or thumper and sprite or fiend; and may it not be the original of goblin? |
| 34704 | Then the devil asked,''Shall I have a whiff out of it?'' |
| 34704 | Unthinkingly she said,"How are you master? |
| 34704 | Was there ever such a man, do you know?'' |
| 34704 | What could have become of him? |
| 34704 | When he reached Rhyd- y- Fen, a ford so called from this legend, they met a neighbour, who exclaimed,''Holo, Dewi, are you leaving us for good?'' |
| 34704 | Where could he have come from? |
| 34704 | Where was he? |
| 34704 | Whereupon he exclaimed,''A meal for ten, dear mother, in one egg- shell?'' |
| 34704 | Who are you that dare to insult me in my own house?'' |
| 34704 | Who before this was ever so reduced in circumstances as to serve up a sparrow for the day''s food of fifteen men?" |
| 34704 | Who do you think was in the ships? |
| 34704 | Who do you think was in the ships? |
| 34704 | Why do n''t you come in when you''ve got as far as the door?'' |
| 34704 | Why is the leek worn? |
| 34704 | Why should I grieve?'' |
| 34704 | Why should I rejoice?'' |
| 34704 | With great difficulty he gasped forth,''In the name of God what is here? |
| 34704 | [ 190]''Why was the Welsh dragon in the fables of Merddin, Nennius, and Geoffrey, described as_ red_, while the Saxon dragon was_ white_?'' |
| 34704 | [_ Strikes him._] Will you be so good, scald knave, as eat it? |
| 34704 | _ Miranda._ What is''t? |
| 34704 | a spirit? |
| 34704 | anything more literally supernatural than the origin of things?'' |
| 34704 | are you cold, that you are so closed up?" |
| 34704 | cried he,''what''s become of the horses?'' |
| 34704 | cried his wife in alarm,''what is this?'' |
| 34704 | had I been dreaming? |
| 34704 | how are the children?" |
| 34704 | is that all you want? |
| 34704 | man, what, in Heaven''s name, makes you so lively?'' |
| 34704 | roared Gwynne,''thou able to look at him, and not I?'' |
| 34704 | said Morgan,''is that the case? |
| 34704 | sneered Gwynne;''canst thou show him to me?'' |
| 34704 | was it an apparition-- a spectre, which had been riding by my side for the last ten minutes? |
| 34704 | was it but a creature of my imagination? |
| 34704 | what ails you all?'' |
| 34704 | what''s this?'' |
| 34704 | what''s your name?'' |
| 34704 | where are the horses?'' |
| 34704 | where are you go- ing? |
| 34704 | where are you go- ing? |
| 34704 | would you have hur hang hur own countryman?'' |
| 39127 | 34:"Quis doctior eisdem temporibus illis, aut cujus eloquentia litteris instructior fuisse traditur quam Pisistrati? |
| 39127 | And what exactly does it say? |
| 39127 | But if we reject it, have we any better reason for believing the parallel assertion in the Platonic_ Hipparchus_? |
| 39127 | But the question is-- From what time are we to suppose that the preservation of long poems was generally secured by the existence of written copies? |
| 39127 | How has this come about? |
| 39127 | If it was found necessary to transpose the Aeolic Homer, why did the Aeolic lyric verse escape? |
| 39127 | If these passages do not belong to the period of the wrath of Achilles, how are we to account for his conspicuous absence? |
| 39127 | In the museums of Dresden and Cassel landscapes with sportsmen are catalogued under the name of Gabriel de Heusch(? |
| 39127 | Murry( or Allof), king of Sudenne[1]( Surrey and Sussex?) |
| 39127 | Now, what is the value of that testimony? |
| 39127 | The boat drifts to Westernesse[2]( Cornwall? |
| 39127 | What then was the original language of Homer? |
| 39127 | Where and when was it spoken? |
| 39127 | _ iör_, Gothic_ aihos_,_ aihous_(? |
| 18817 | Ah was huntin''--"What for? |
| 18817 | An''wheah is yo''all goin'', Mistuh Val? |
| 18817 | And I''d like to know what you''ve been doing all morning--"Would you really? |
| 18817 | And Mr. Ralestone, how is he? |
| 18817 | And he wants his share of the estate? |
| 18817 | And how do you know that that remark was intended as a compliment? |
| 18817 | And just what are you doing? |
| 18817 | And just what do you know about the Long Hall? |
| 18817 | And just what is a Sergnoret piece? |
| 18817 | And just what is going on here? |
| 18817 | And just what is it? |
| 18817 | And just who is he? |
| 18817 | And may I ask who you are and what you are doing here? 18817 And shall we?" |
| 18817 | And the question before the house is, I presume, who''s going to wash them? |
| 18817 | And then? |
| 18817 | And what did you think of him? |
| 18817 | And what is there for him to do? 18817 And what might your name be?" |
| 18817 | And what''s your choice, m''lady? |
| 18817 | And who is the violet? 18817 And why the merriment?" |
| 18817 | And why the sudden dip into ancient history? |
| 18817 | And you think that some mention of such an event might be found in the papers of the family concerned? |
| 18817 | Another fuse gone? 18817 Are n''t they beauties?" |
| 18817 | Are n''t you going to stay to lunch? |
| 18817 | Are you an artist, too? |
| 18817 | Are you doing story illustrations? |
| 18817 | Are you hurt, Ricky? |
| 18817 | Are you sure that you have the right place? 18817 Are you sure you packed it this morning?" |
| 18817 | Are you sure? |
| 18817 | Awfully casual about it, is n''t he? |
| 18817 | Because of the secret you know? |
| 18817 | But did n''t anyone ever mention to you that gentlemen wipe their feet before entering strange houses? |
| 18817 | But did n''t he ever try to get in touch with the Ralestones? |
| 18817 | But he brought home a fortune, too, did n''t he, Rupert? |
| 18817 | But how did you manage to arrive so opportunely? |
| 18817 | But how-- why--"Yeah,the rival had collected a measure of his scattered wits,"whatta yuh mean, wise guy?" |
| 18817 | But suppose you tell me to what we owe the honor of this visit? |
| 18817 | But what about the costume? |
| 18817 | But what are you really after? 18817 But what for?" |
| 18817 | But what has Jeems been up to? |
| 18817 | But where did you find this''proof''? |
| 18817 | But which of the twin brothers was the elder? 18817 But who would want to come in here? |
| 18817 | But why did n''t Gatty give it to Miles when he came? |
| 18817 | But, Val-- Val, what if-- if--"If we are n''t found? |
| 18817 | By the way, do you realize that you have ruined your face for my uses? |
| 18817 | By the way, where is Jeems? |
| 18817 | By the way,Val asked as they went up toward the house,"did you see that boy in the canoe going downstream as you crossed? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t we go slower? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t we-- can''t I lift some of the stuff off? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t yo''git me outa heah? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you do better than that? |
| 18817 | Can you get that book here this afternoon? |
| 18817 | Can you make it to the house? |
| 18817 | Can you take me there? |
| 18817 | Could that possibly mean a diary? |
| 18817 | Did Ricky go riding? |
| 18817 | Did n''t you guess when you heard the story of the missing Ralestone? 18817 Did she take the boat?" |
| 18817 | Did you ever think that he might be shy, too? |
| 18817 | Dirty fighters? |
| 18817 | Do ghosts have union rules? 18817 Do n''t tell me,"Val begged, aroused by this news,"that we are actually able to afford some new clothes again?" |
| 18817 | Do n''t you remember, Val,she turned to him,"what Rupert said about the Luck last night-- that the names of the heirs were engraved upon its blade? |
| 18817 | Do n''t you swampers ever get the news? |
| 18817 | Do n''t you think it needs it? |
| 18817 | Do you have any really good pictures? |
| 18817 | Do you know what this is? |
| 18817 | Do you know where Jeems lives? |
| 18817 | Do you mean that some descendant of Roderick has appeared to put in a claim? |
| 18817 | Do you remember, Val? |
| 18817 | Do you still have the flash? 18817 Do you suppose it will ever be possible to get these clean again?" |
| 18817 | Do you suppose that that part''s true? 18817 Do you think we''re going to like this?" |
| 18817 | Does it matter? 18817 Does n''t this red and green plaid seem a bit-- well, bright?" |
| 18817 | Doing what? |
| 18817 | Due to you? |
| 18817 | Even to the victoria and the coach- hound? |
| 18817 | Fen says that these animal drawings of yours show promise and he wants to know whether you ever thought of trying something along his line? |
| 18817 | Five? 18817 For me?" |
| 18817 | For what? |
| 18817 | Gon na wait here all day? |
| 18817 | Goodness, what have I strayed into? |
| 18817 | Have you ever heard of a''sour puss? |
| 18817 | Have you ever heard that old saying that''possession is nine points of the law''? 18817 Have you no reverence?" |
| 18817 | He was one of Lafitte''s men, was n''t he? |
| 18817 | Hear that? |
| 18817 | How about you, Val, beginning to feel hungry? |
| 18817 | How are we going to get him to the boat? |
| 18817 | How did you know what I was thinking about? |
| 18817 | How do you feel now? |
| 18817 | How does it feel to own such magnificence, Rupert? |
| 18817 | How long does it take Rupert to ask a single simple question? |
| 18817 | How long have you been doing this sort of thing? |
| 18817 | How much do you want for this information? |
| 18817 | How''re we gon na do it without bustin''the wall down? |
| 18817 | How''s Ah a- goin''to git mah ironin''done when dere ai n''t no heat fo''de iron? 18817 How''s Jeems?" |
| 18817 | How''s the carriage house? |
| 18817 | How,Val grinned at his brother,"did Richard explain the little matter of the ghost which is supposed to walk at night?" |
| 18817 | How--? 18817 Huh? |
| 18817 | I do pick the wrong times to display my sense of humor, do n''t I? 18817 I have n''t touched-- Val, do-- do you feel worse?" |
| 18817 | I suppose there are electric lights? |
| 18817 | I suppose you want some supper? |
| 18817 | I trust we possess a good cook- book? |
| 18817 | I wonder how much it''s worth? |
| 18817 | I wonder if I did? 18817 If there is-- well--""Yes?" |
| 18817 | If you do n''t wish to see my brother, just why did you come? |
| 18817 | In spite of the enemy? 18817 In your second childhood?" |
| 18817 | Is Jeems his first or last name? |
| 18817 | Is dey up at de big house now? |
| 18817 | Is he the ghost? |
| 18817 | Is it? |
| 18817 | Is that for_ Drums of Doom_? |
| 18817 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 18817 | It was then that-- that--"I was smashed up? 18817 Jeems? |
| 18817 | Jeems? |
| 18817 | Just the same, what if there were something wrong? 18817 Leg hurt, Val?" |
| 18817 | Like it? 18817 Lissen, Boss, it''s a secret, ai n''t it? |
| 18817 | Listen, Ricky, how can we fight when we have nothing solid to fight with? 18817 Lose what?" |
| 18817 | May I pay Jeems a visit? |
| 18817 | May I? |
| 18817 | May-- may we see some of them-- the pictures, I mean? |
| 18817 | Mine? 18817 Mistuh Val, wheah''s Miss''Chanda? |
| 18817 | Mistuh Val,Lucy''s penetrating voice made him start guiltily,"is yo''or is yo''not comin''to brekfas''?" |
| 18817 | More business? 18817 Mr. Ralestone, what is the matter?" |
| 18817 | My dear, are you describing Clark Gable or someone you met in our garden this morning? |
| 18817 | Nice day, is n''t it? |
| 18817 | No? 18817 No? |
| 18817 | No? 18817 No?" |
| 18817 | Nobility? |
| 18817 | Not after I''ve come all the way from New York to see you? |
| 18817 | Nothing? |
| 18817 | Now just what do you mean by that? |
| 18817 | Now what? |
| 18817 | Now,Val said plaintively,"will somebody please tell me just what this is all about? |
| 18817 | Oh, see here now, was n''t I the one who got you this commission? 18817 Oh, so it''s you, kid?" |
| 18817 | Oh, yo''know Miss Charity? |
| 18817 | Oh,Ricky smiled sweetly,"did we really disturb you?" |
| 18817 | Or am I thinking of the Whiting who talked to the Snail? |
| 18817 | Our branch of the family? |
| 18817 | Part of Rupert''s deep, dark secret? |
| 18817 | Preparing for a little murder or two? |
| 18817 | Regular Charlie Chan, are n''t you? |
| 18817 | Ricky? |
| 18817 | Rod,Val called down to where their cousin was busied over the stretching of the new badminton net,"did you hear that? |
| 18817 | Rupert,Charity glanced at him,"are you going to see Creighton?" |
| 18817 | Rupert,Ricky turned and asked impulsively,"do you really believe in the Luck?" |
| 18817 | Rupert? 18817 Sam, have you seen Miss''Chanda?" |
| 18817 | So this is the guy who''s trying to do me out of my rights? |
| 18817 | So you are still determined on treasure hunting, are you? 18817 So you consider that the ducks are the note you wish to emphasize?" |
| 18817 | So, wise guy, what now? 18817 So,"she was staring into the fire,"that''s the way of it?" |
| 18817 | So? 18817 Sure it is n''t yours, Val?" |
| 18817 | Swell place, ai n''t it? |
| 18817 | That was where the Luck--"How hold ye Lorne? |
| 18817 | The boy got through, did n''t he? |
| 18817 | The oak leaf is dust,murmured Ricky,"the sea wave is gone, the broadsword is rust, how now hold ye Lorne?" |
| 18817 | The one that you broke hitting the stone with when you aimed at your ball yesterday? |
| 18817 | Then this is n''t your place? |
| 18817 | Then we are right? |
| 18817 | Then what more is there to worry about? 18817 Then you do n''t like it here?" |
| 18817 | Then you_ were_ my faceless ghost? |
| 18817 | They are rather gaudy, are n''t they? |
| 18817 | They were with you, were n''t they? |
| 18817 | This the place, Red? |
| 18817 | This-- this is rather a darkish place, is n''t it? |
| 18817 | Tired, old man? |
| 18817 | To provide a free banquet for mosquitoes? 18817 Val"--he could hear her move uneasily--"remember that old saying:''Pieces of eight-- Ralestones''fate?" |
| 18817 | Val, do you-- do you think he is badly hurt? |
| 18817 | Val, had n''t you better go back to bed? |
| 18817 | Val, he is n''t coming, too, is he? |
| 18817 | Val, what are you doing out of bed? |
| 18817 | Val, what sort of a mess have you and Jeems jumped into? |
| 18817 | Val, will-- will it be fun? |
| 18817 | Val,Ricky''s throaty whisper reached him,"ca n''t you guess what this is? |
| 18817 | Val,Ricky''s voice quavered,"did-- did they keep people here?" |
| 18817 | Val--"Yes? |
| 18817 | Val? |
| 18817 | Visitors? 18817 Was Audubon ever here?" |
| 18817 | Was he badly hurt? |
| 18817 | We are n''t Chinese, Arabs, or Malays, but we are kind of nice to know, are n''t we, Val? 18817 We never relinquished the title, did we? |
| 18817 | We sit down and think of one thing we''re really good at doing and then-- Val, what is that? |
| 18817 | Well, Val,he asked, a frown creasing his forehead,"what is it?" |
| 18817 | Well, why do n''t you open it? |
| 18817 | Well, you''ve explained your interest in the place,Val assented,"but what about the rival? |
| 18817 | Well,he hesitated,"where shall we begin?" |
| 18817 | Well? 18817 Well?" |
| 18817 | What about Jeems? |
| 18817 | What about the cabin? |
| 18817 | What about the car? |
| 18817 | What about the third? |
| 18817 | What about this boy? |
| 18817 | What am I supposed to do? |
| 18817 | What are you doing here? |
| 18817 | What are you going to do with that wall- paper, Rupert? |
| 18817 | What d''ya mean? |
| 18817 | What d''yuh mean-- cousin? |
| 18817 | What d''yuh think it is? 18817 What day is this?" |
| 18817 | What did you expect,Val asked her,"a skeleton? |
| 18817 | What do Ah want wi''treasure? 18817 What do yo''mean by that?" |
| 18817 | What do you call that? |
| 18817 | What do you know? |
| 18817 | What do you mean? |
| 18817 | What do you mean? |
| 18817 | What do you mean? |
| 18817 | What do you think of our family retainer? |
| 18817 | What do you want? |
| 18817 | What do you want? |
| 18817 | What does he think? |
| 18817 | What does this guy Jeems go to the house for? |
| 18817 | What does? |
| 18817 | What for? |
| 18817 | What is the flaw in the masterpiece? |
| 18817 | What is the trick of getting into that house? |
| 18817 | What is this? |
| 18817 | What kind? |
| 18817 | What shall we do now? 18817 What was he like anyway?" |
| 18817 | What were we carrying? |
| 18817 | What woman could resist this? |
| 18817 | What''re you gon na do now, Boss? |
| 18817 | What''s all dis Ah heah''bout some mans sayin''he am de Ralestone? |
| 18817 | What''s food for, if not to feed your friends? 18817 What''s the matter? |
| 18817 | What''s the story about? |
| 18817 | What''s this one? |
| 18817 | What''s this? |
| 18817 | What''s this? |
| 18817 | What,her voice was a thin thread of sound,"was that?" |
| 18817 | What? 18817 What?" |
| 18817 | What? |
| 18817 | What? |
| 18817 | What? |
| 18817 | What? |
| 18817 | What_ did_ you want here? |
| 18817 | Whatcha gon na do with the joint, Brick? |
| 18817 | Whatta yo''doin''heah? |
| 18817 | Whatta yo''wanna know? |
| 18817 | Wheah''s youah hoss? |
| 18817 | When? |
| 18817 | Where are your manners? |
| 18817 | Where did she go? |
| 18817 | Where''s Lovey? |
| 18817 | Where''s Rupert-- and Sam? |
| 18817 | Where''s Sam? |
| 18817 | Where''s that high and mighty brother of yours? |
| 18817 | Where''s that map of the city? 18817 Where?" |
| 18817 | Where? |
| 18817 | Where? |
| 18817 | Which scenes--Ricky''s eyes shone in the firelight--"are those Dr. Richardson believes real?" |
| 18817 | Who are you? |
| 18817 | Who is he? |
| 18817 | Who knows? 18817 Who would n''t?" |
| 18817 | Who''s he? |
| 18817 | Who''s that? |
| 18817 | Why be so dramatic about it, old man? 18817 Why did n''t I spread the glad tidings that I was turning out the great American novel?" |
| 18817 | Why did n''t Val tell me you had come? |
| 18817 | Why did n''t they get paid in real money? |
| 18817 | Why did we come? |
| 18817 | Why do n''t you all go? |
| 18817 | Why do n''t you ask him that? |
| 18817 | Why do n''t you say what you were going to? 18817 Why do n''t you then?" |
| 18817 | Why does n''t she start in on Rupert? 18817 Why not try pressing those?" |
| 18817 | Why not? |
| 18817 | Why should we, when you know more about this place than we do? |
| 18817 | Why this sudden interest in mathematics? |
| 18817 | Why, that''s where dear Great- great- uncle Rick''s ghost is supposed to walk, is n''t it? |
| 18817 | Why, where did you meet Cinders? |
| 18817 | Why? 18817 Why?" |
| 18817 | Why? |
| 18817 | Why? |
| 18817 | Why? |
| 18817 | Will you favor us with your company? |
| 18817 | Will you stay right here? |
| 18817 | Will your conscience let you come over for coffee with us then? 18817 Wonder where all the water is coming from?" |
| 18817 | Wonder why he hurried off that way? |
| 18817 | Yeah? 18817 Yeah? |
| 18817 | Yes, is n''t it? 18817 Yes? |
| 18817 | Yes? 18817 Yes? |
| 18817 | Yes? |
| 18817 | Yes? |
| 18817 | Yes? |
| 18817 | Yo''ai n''t foolin'', are yo'', Mistuh Creighton? |
| 18817 | Yo''all is Mistuh Ralestone, suh? |
| 18817 | Yo''all wants to git to de back do'', Mistuh Ralestone, suh? 18817 Yo''did?" |
| 18817 | Yo''goin''ridin''in them funny pants? |
| 18817 | Yo''ll tell him? |
| 18817 | Yo''one of the folks up at the big house? |
| 18817 | You again, huh? |
| 18817 | You are a descendant of Roderick Ralestone? |
| 18817 | You do have a nice little habit of speaking your mind, do n''t you? 18817 You do n''t expect me to disagree with that, do you?" |
| 18817 | You mean the handkerchief we found in the hall? 18817 You mean the piles holding up your cabin platform?" |
| 18817 | You probably know the story of our Luck? |
| 18817 | You work for a living, do n''t you? |
| 18817 | You''d know this Boss and Red again, would n''t you? |
| 18817 | You-- are-- all-- right? |
| 18817 | --still sleeping?" |
| 18817 | A little riding, a great amount of casual reading and-- what else? |
| 18817 | After all, when did a pirate ever show a saving disposition? |
| 18817 | Ah got ta git the chest--""The one in the cabin?" |
| 18817 | Ai n''t yuh been doin''our thinkin''for us all along? |
| 18817 | An how do yuh know that, wise guy?" |
| 18817 | An''does Miss''Chanda wan''dem in her room or does she not?" |
| 18817 | An''lissen here, you swamp bum, you keep outta my way-- see? |
| 18817 | An''yo''bettah be a- gittin''offen this heah land of mine afo''--""Before what, swamper?" |
| 18817 | And I''ll--""Am I interrupting?" |
| 18817 | And did you see those dreadful vultures on that dead tree? |
| 18817 | And has Sam been to see you?" |
| 18817 | And how do you like Louisiana, Miss Ralestone?" |
| 18817 | And it''s locked, see? |
| 18817 | And just which one of you has been selected to do the appraising?" |
| 18817 | And look here, if you are going to unpack these, why not move them down to the end of the hall and turn them out on a sheet?" |
| 18817 | And may I mention again how much we have appreciated your thoughtfulness?" |
| 18817 | And now that Rod has finished setting out the lawn sports, what is there left to do? |
| 18817 | And what are you doing now?" |
| 18817 | And what could he do? |
| 18817 | And what does that make you?" |
| 18817 | And what if you do get in? |
| 18817 | And what neighbor would come calling by water on such a night? |
| 18817 | And what_ are_ you looking for? |
| 18817 | And where did that boat come from?" |
| 18817 | Any scruples about the rest of this stuff?" |
| 18817 | Are you hurt? |
| 18817 | Are you hurt?" |
| 18817 | Are you planning to live here?" |
| 18817 | Are you sure you''ve looked through all the family papers? |
| 18817 | Are you through?" |
| 18817 | As for talking about it-- well, how much has Val ever said about these?" |
| 18817 | As she sank forward in a deep and graceful curtsy she added,"Ca n''t you see that Rupert has brought home his Marchioness?" |
| 18817 | Both were young, both had bad tempers, and each saw his side as the right of the matter--""Regular Ralestones, were n''t they?" |
| 18817 | Bum- lookin''joint, ai n''t it? |
| 18817 | But Rupert will fix him-- won''t you?" |
| 18817 | But could even Ricky be such a fool? |
| 18817 | But how do yuh know that this guy has the stuff?" |
| 18817 | But how--?" |
| 18817 | But how? |
| 18817 | But it was all in fun, see? |
| 18817 | But that is n''t the point-- just_ what_ are you doing?" |
| 18817 | But this visit seems to suggest something--""That he has the wind up?" |
| 18817 | But what is in it? |
| 18817 | But what were you after here, Jeems? |
| 18817 | But where are you, Val? |
| 18817 | But where''s the carriage house?" |
| 18817 | But who today knew that story except themselves, Charity, LeFleur, and some of the negroes? |
| 18817 | But why are you out here? |
| 18817 | But why does he look so-- so sort of starved?" |
| 18817 | But why should it come from there?" |
| 18817 | But why--? |
| 18817 | But why?" |
| 18817 | But would he? |
| 18817 | By the way, did Sam mend that croquet mallet, the one with the loose head?" |
| 18817 | By the way, where''s Charity?" |
| 18817 | CHAPTER VI SATAN GOES A- HUNTING AND FINDS WORK FOR IDLE HANDS"Val, did that cat go upstairs?" |
| 18817 | Ca n''t it be mine?" |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you come to me?" |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you make her shut up?" |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you remember the wording of the old charter? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 18817 | Can I slip it under your head?" |
| 18817 | Can you see him, Val?" |
| 18817 | Could Jeems interpret that hint? |
| 18817 | Could it be because he understood her to mean that he knew more of Pirate''s Haven than they did? |
| 18817 | Could last night''s adventure have had anything to do with that threat? |
| 18817 | Could the Luck have been made from two other swords found in an old tomb?" |
| 18817 | Did a big, black, formless something reach out from under the bed and clutch at you?" |
| 18817 | Did he have that much? |
| 18817 | Did he really want to? |
| 18817 | Did n''t you tell us once of the Lady Iseult, who killed herself when they would not release her from her vows to the Luck? |
| 18817 | Did n''t you want us to live there?" |
| 18817 | Did you think that out all by yourself?" |
| 18817 | Do you have to do that?" |
| 18817 | Do you know how long Charity and your brother are going to be gone?" |
| 18817 | Do you people know that it is almost ten?" |
| 18817 | Do you suppose that I might use your terrace for a background and have that big chair, the one with the high back?" |
| 18817 | Do you suppose we could go swimming in the bayou?" |
| 18817 | Do you think that I''d let you go into the swamp? |
| 18817 | Do you want me to get him for you, Charity?" |
| 18817 | Does Val have to come and hold you down?" |
| 18817 | Does n''t he look wonderful?" |
| 18817 | Does yo''wan''Miss''Chanda to think yo''is a know- nothin''outa de swamp?" |
| 18817 | Doors swing two ways, do n''t they? |
| 18817 | Go home?" |
| 18817 | Good grief, girl,"he exploded,"have n''t you any better sense than to come into the swamp this way?" |
| 18817 | Goodness, wo n''t this rain ever stop?" |
| 18817 | Had the dark and their trouble made her light- headed? |
| 18817 | Had the swamper by any foul chance come to suspect Val''s little plan? |
| 18817 | Has Rupert been fed or is he thinking of going on a diet?" |
| 18817 | Has there been an accident?" |
| 18817 | Have n''t you finished breakfast yet? |
| 18817 | He could relax--"Now,"his brother turned upon Val,"just what did-- What''s the matter with you?" |
| 18817 | Hear that, Val?" |
| 18817 | Here, boy, what''s your name?" |
| 18817 | Hitler? |
| 18817 | How about you, Rod?" |
| 18817 | How do you get the thing undone?" |
| 18817 | How many Ralestones died violently? |
| 18817 | How much is there, anyway?" |
| 18817 | How much sugar should we have, Rupert? |
| 18817 | How soon do we get there? |
| 18817 | I do n''t suppose you could use another assistant? |
| 18817 | I hardly think that you should look as if you had just stepped out of the tailor''s--""I''ve done all that?" |
| 18817 | I wonder how he knew my name?" |
| 18817 | I wonder if our absent host possesses a larder?" |
| 18817 | I''se come fust so''s Ah kin see wat Mistuh Ralestone done wan''done wi dem rivah fiel''s--""Where is Rupert?" |
| 18817 | If Ricky had not come into the garden to hunt him? |
| 18817 | If Ricky had not dropped the money, then what had caused the clink? |
| 18817 | In the meantime--""Yes?" |
| 18817 | Is he always so silent?" |
| 18817 | Is it fast against the wall?" |
| 18817 | It''s somewhere in the Hall, and the secret--""See here,"Val interrupted her,"what were you about to tell me when Rupert came in?" |
| 18817 | Just where is it?" |
| 18817 | LeFleur is doing all he can, we have explored every possibility here--""Val, do n''t you_ want_ to stay here?" |
| 18817 | Look there, under that carved leaf-- isn''t that a date?" |
| 18817 | Looks pretty, does n''t it?" |
| 18817 | Marvelous types, where did you get them?" |
| 18817 | May I introduce Mr. Ralestone, who firmly believes that he is the Ralestone of Pirate''s Haven? |
| 18817 | May I keep it?" |
| 18817 | Now just what, considered Val, was the slim young clerk from Mr. LeFleur''s office telling that red- faced man in the too- snug suit? |
| 18817 | Now may I suggest that we find some slumber rooms slightly more modern? |
| 18817 | Now, as I am a busy man and this is the middle of the morning, I shall have to say good- bye--""So that''s the way you''re going to take it?" |
| 18817 | Oil- wells bubbling,"Val continued from the point where the lawyer had interrupted him,"Rupert turning out to be the missing author--""What was that?" |
| 18817 | Or was he going to remain the very human person who had spent eight hours of every day at his brother''s beck and call for the past few weeks? |
| 18817 | PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO D. B. N._ In return for many miles of proof so diligently read_[ Illustration:_"How hold ye Lorne?" |
| 18817 | Paid that voodoo queen-- what was her name? |
| 18817 | Perhaps I am a violet-- no?" |
| 18817 | Promise?" |
| 18817 | RUPERT BRINGS HOME HIS MARCHIONESS ILLUSTRATIONS"How hold ye Lorne?" |
| 18817 | Ralestone?" |
| 18817 | Ralestone?" |
| 18817 | Remember that miniature of her that we saw in New York, the one in the museum? |
| 18817 | Rick and Miles, the first Rupert and Richard and--""That spitfire, the Lady Richanda?" |
| 18817 | Rupert,"she raised her voice as their elder brother opened the door by the driver''s seat,"shall we all go and be pirates? |
| 18817 | See any more bogies last night, Val? |
| 18817 | Seven or eight, was n''t it?" |
| 18817 | Shall I, next time?" |
| 18817 | So what do we do now?" |
| 18817 | So yuh''ve decided to be tough, eh?" |
| 18817 | Some face come off along with the paint?" |
| 18817 | Supper ready?" |
| 18817 | The storm last night wrecked the door of the carriage house--""Zat so?" |
| 18817 | They sent her off to Great- aunt Rogers because Uncle Fleming, who took me, did n''t care for a girl--""And Rupert?" |
| 18817 | Val, do you suppose they could hear me if I pounded on the wall at this side?" |
| 18817 | Val, do you think that Lucy is going to be like this all the time-- order us about, I mean?" |
| 18817 | Val, is it so very bad?" |
| 18817 | Val, what are we going to do?" |
| 18817 | Val, where are you? |
| 18817 | W''at time does yo''all wan''breakfas''in de mornin''?'' |
| 18817 | Was dis boy big like yo''all, wi''black hair an''a thin face?" |
| 18817 | Was he going to retire behind his wall of reserve from which their venture underground had routed him? |
| 18817 | Was it the Civil War treasure?" |
| 18817 | Was the South"getting"him as the tropics are supposed to"get"the Northerners? |
| 18817 | We were gon na move right in and take over the joint, were we? |
| 18817 | We''ll take turns cooking--""Who''s elected to do the poisoning first?" |
| 18817 | Well, Charity, shall we stay-- in town I mean?" |
| 18817 | Well, do n''t you want to see the inside as well as the out?" |
| 18817 | What are these men doing here?" |
| 18817 | What are we going to do today?" |
| 18817 | What are we supposed to be lookin''for?" |
| 18817 | What are you doing here?" |
| 18817 | What became of the son?" |
| 18817 | What could he say now? |
| 18817 | What did you and your swamp friend do-- run into a mowing machine?" |
| 18817 | What do you know about that big plantation up river, the one called''Pirate''s Haven''?" |
| 18817 | What do you think, Rupert?" |
| 18817 | What do you think?" |
| 18817 | What had their rival said before he left? |
| 18817 | What has he done?" |
| 18817 | What if the fellow took it into his head to walk around? |
| 18817 | What if you were offered everything you ever wished for, all tied up in pink ribbons and laid on your door- step? |
| 18817 | What is your price? |
| 18817 | What profit would I find in a cabin like this? |
| 18817 | What was it you wanted her for?" |
| 18817 | What was left? |
| 18817 | What would have happened if he had? |
| 18817 | What would your reaction be?" |
| 18817 | What''s the matter? |
| 18817 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18817 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18817 | What''s this on the lid?" |
| 18817 | What-- what if his injuries were worse than he had thought? |
| 18817 | Whatta we gon na do now, huh? |
| 18817 | Whatya tryin''to do-- break somebody''s neck?" |
| 18817 | When Ricky had hinted that he knew more of the swamp than the Ralestones did, why had he been so quick to resent that remark? |
| 18817 | When is this binge of yours?" |
| 18817 | Where are you?" |
| 18817 | Where are you?" |
| 18817 | Where have you been, anyway?" |
| 18817 | Where is the car? |
| 18817 | Where''s Rupert?" |
| 18817 | Where''s the key?" |
| 18817 | Where''s your proper pride? |
| 18817 | Where?" |
| 18817 | Which way now?" |
| 18817 | Which would win to them first, the rescuers or the second slide? |
| 18817 | Who is Jeems, really?" |
| 18817 | Who is he?" |
| 18817 | Who''s been playing games?" |
| 18817 | Who''s for bed?" |
| 18817 | Who?" |
| 18817 | Why did he appear?" |
| 18817 | Why do n''t yo''all go visit wi''Miss Charity?" |
| 18817 | Why do n''t you fight back always when I get mean, Val?" |
| 18817 | Why has n''t he written to Lever?" |
| 18817 | Will Jeems take me to pick the lilies too?" |
| 18817 | Will you join us?" |
| 18817 | With Rupert writing books, and a lot of oil or something in the swamp, why, what have we got to worry about? |
| 18817 | Wonder what happened to him afterwards?" |
| 18817 | Would Jeems surrender as easily as that? |
| 18817 | Would the efforts of their rescuers bring on another slide? |
| 18817 | Would the first Roderick--""The Roderick who brought home the Luck?" |
| 18817 | Would you mind if I showed them to a friend of mine who might be interested?" |
| 18817 | Yes him does, does n''t him?" |
| 18817 | Yes, I''m right; see this cross under the leaves?" |
| 18817 | Yes, not exactly a rest cure for any of us, was it? |
| 18817 | Yo''all comin''now?" |
| 18817 | You are returning to Pirate''s Haven now?" |
| 18817 | You do n''t really care whether we lose Pirate''s Haven or not, do you?" |
| 18817 | You have safely recovered from that most unfortunate accident, Mr. Ralestone? |
| 18817 | You know, of course, of the missing Ralestone-- Roderick?" |
| 18817 | You know, the ones he was so particular about all the way down here?" |
| 18817 | You the guy who thinks he owns this?" |
| 18817 | Your charming self?" |
| 18817 | Yuh''re gon na tell the Boss what he wants to know an''yuh''re gon na spill it quick, see? |
| 18817 | _ The oak leaf is dust, The sea wave is gone, The broadsword is rust, How now hold ye Lorne?_ By our Luck, thus hold we Lorne! |
| 39927 | I asked him,says Harding,"if he never got lost in his long wanderings after game? |
| 38309 | How can that be,someone asked"when Kid and his men just left Anton Chico a few days ago?" |
| 38309 | Well, Jim,was the first words that broke the death- like silence within,"you are worth several dead men yet, ai n''t you?" |
| 38309 | What are you fellows trying to do? |
| 38309 | Who in the dickens is Humphry? |
| 38309 | You did n''t think I would be brute enough to shoot you in_ such_ a cowardly manner, did you, Jim? |
| 38309 | ''Can we come out and warm if we behave ourselves?'' |
| 38309 | ''Oh, you go to h-- l, wo n''t you? |
| 38309 | ( Who''s there? |
| 38309 | About dark I strolled up to a second- hand book store and asked how much a bible, nearly new, would bring? |
| 38309 | At one time he asked in a jovial way:''Garrett, have you got a fire out there?'' |
| 38309 | But then what could I do? |
| 38309 | But, thinks I, what can an uneducated cow puncher do now- a- days to make such a vast sum? |
| 38309 | Can it be possible that she do n''t think enough of me to answer my letter? |
| 38309 | Dawdy yelled over asking if they could spare some chuck? |
| 38309 | Did you ask kind reader, if those were all his own cattle that he butchered? |
| 38309 | He then asked me if I could think of anything else that I had forgotten to charge the"company"with? |
| 38309 | He then continued; although I winked at him several times to keep still,"So you fellows succeeded in capturing Billy the Kid, did you?" |
| 38309 | I headed straight for the Alverado House and who do you suppose was standing in the door when I rode up? |
| 38309 | I then described one to him and asked how much he would take to- boot if the pony proved to be as I represented? |
| 38309 | Johnson gave a savage glance at me as much as to say: d----m you, you have been trying to work us, have you? |
| 38309 | Mr. Collier wanted to know if some of my relations was n''t dead? |
| 38309 | Now the question arose in my mind,"how are you going to kill your buffalo?" |
| 38309 | On my arrival there Mr. Grimes asked me how much wood I had? |
| 38309 | Quien es? |
| 38309 | She then became frantic and wanted to know why in the world I did n''t go to Humphry''s and get them? |
| 38309 | She then opened the blinds and asked me in broken English, what I was trying to do? |
| 38309 | She was cleaning roasting- ears for dinner when I asked her how she would like to jump into double harness and trot through life with me? |
| 38309 | Sister began crying and wondered why the Lord let us suffer so? |
| 38309 | The first man I met, I inquired of him, if he knew where Mr. Nicholas White lived? |
| 38309 | The first thing she asked after kissing me, was, where I got my new suit? |
| 38309 | The first thing she said was:"Hello, what''s the matter with your face?" |
| 38309 | The gentleman looked at me and asked:"Are you from Colorado City?" |
| 38309 | The old lady then broke out in one of her jovial fits and said:"You ketch on? |
| 38309 | The question then came up, what paper shall it be? |
| 38309 | They came over to me, and one of them, the oldest, who was on crutches, having only one leg, asked how much I would take for my"shooter?" |
| 38309 | This of course went against the grain with"Jim,"but then what else could he do now, being at their mercy? |
| 38309 | Three days after, while out hunting work, I stopped an old man and asked him if he knew where I could find a job? |
| 38309 | Was ever a prayer so quickly heard? |
| 38309 | Who in the h-- l is in here?" |
| 38309 | Who''s there?) |
| 38309 | and another one remarked,"He is a stiff cuss-- aint he?" |
| 37878 | And how did the Lady receive these valuable and useful things? 37878 How could I ever judge Margaret fairly,"he exclaims,"after such a crushing discovery of her superiority?" |
| 37878 | How is medical science to be advanced? 37878 Shall we try,"he says,"the medicines advertised with the certificates of justices of the peace, of clergymen, or even members of Congress? |
| 37878 | What business have young scribblers to send me their verses and ask my opinion of the stuff? |
| 37878 | What is the honest truth,he says at another time,"about the medical art? |
| 37878 | What will it be like? 37878 A feast it was that none might scorn to share; Cambridge and Concord demigods were there-- And who were they? 37878 Ah, pensive scholar, what is fame? 37878 Am I your creditor? 37878 And how could money be spent more economically than to promote the further enlightenment of the medical profession? 37878 And the pale sweetSchoolmistress"in her modest mourning dress? |
| 37878 | And where the leaves, the flowers, the fruits, Without your watering at the roots To fill each branching vein? |
| 37878 | And where will you find a more pathetic picture than that of the old musician in_ The Silent Melody_? |
| 37878 | And who are more likely to have their wants supplied? |
| 37878 | But is there nothing that may well employ Life''s winter months-- no sunny hour of joy? |
| 37878 | Could it be the roar of the thousand wheels and the ten thousand footsteps jarring and trampling along the stones of the neighboring city? |
| 37878 | Do you know whom we send you, Hidalgos of Spain? |
| 37878 | Do you know your old friends when you see them again? |
| 37878 | How can I tell you, O my loving friends, What light, what warmth, your joyous welcome lends To life''s late hour? |
| 37878 | How can one dare to sit down inactive with such examples before him? |
| 37878 | How could Doctor Holmes on this great occasion pass it by? |
| 37878 | How could he have treated the offence and the offender with a more fitting combination of wit and scorn? |
| 37878 | How did he do this? |
| 37878 | I always feel that people must be saying,''Are you not rash at eighty years of age to write for young people who think a man old at forty?''" |
| 37878 | I naturally said,''What do you mean? |
| 37878 | I suppose all of you have had the pocket- book fever when you were little? |
| 37878 | Is this the mighty ocean?--is this all? |
| 37878 | King''s Chapel?" |
| 37878 | Men and devils both contrive Traps for catching girls alive; Eve was duped, and Helen kissed, How, O how can you resist? |
| 37878 | Shall I bless you, Dorothy, or forgive, For the tender whisper that bade me live? |
| 37878 | That is a most remarkable trio, is n''t it? |
| 37878 | The toast to"The Bar"-- Why might that not be the skull Of a lawyer? |
| 37878 | Though many a cloud your struggling morn obscures, What sunset brings a brighter sky than yours? |
| 37878 | What better legacy can we leave our children, and our children''s children, than an illumined medical faculty?" |
| 37878 | What do I mean? |
| 37878 | What does he leave when life is well- nigh spent To lap its evening in a calm content? |
| 37878 | What is it to him that you can localize and name by some uncouth term, the disease which you could not prevent and which you can not cure? |
| 37878 | What keeps the doctor''s trade alive? |
| 37878 | When your kind summons reached my calm retreat, Who are the friends, I questioned, I shall meet? |
| 37878 | Where be his quidet''s now? |
| 37878 | Where did you ever see it before?'' |
| 37878 | Where in the whole range of the English language, or indeed, of any language, will you find such an overflow of spontaneous wit and humor? |
| 37878 | Where is the patriarch you are kindly greeting? |
| 37878 | Who''s goin''to run,''n''wher''''s''t goin''to be?'' |
| 37878 | Why should I enumerate them? |
| 37878 | Without any prefatory remarks, he then read the following poem: Have I deserved your kindness? |
| 37878 | we remember that angels have wings-- What story is this of the day of his birth? |
| 39634 | Why so? |
| 39634 | Could the apostle articulate his thought, for what titles Jerusalem could have conferred would he exchange the"forty stripes save one?" |
| 39634 | Dishonor? |
| 39634 | It is needless to say, that, while such a man always has enemies,( as what man of ability and energetic character has not?) |
| 39634 | Looking back over these fifty years, can we compute the worth of such a life?" |
| 39634 | The principal, after a casual examination, said:"Well, you do n''t know much, do you?" |
| 39634 | Was it to enter and change the character of the Universalist movement? |
| 30611 | ''Anything with Smith in James Street?'' 30611 ''Betty, what_ are_ you thinking about? |
| 30611 | ''Do anything with Thomson in King Street?'' 30611 ''Pies, Betty? |
| 30611 | A very good cellar,said the guest;"but do you not pay rather an extravagant price for it?" |
| 30611 | An''who rides in the loft up atop? |
| 30611 | An''yon''s the wagons whar ye''ll set? |
| 30611 | And agreeable? |
| 30611 | And how shall we go down the Creek? |
| 30611 | And how soon do you cut off for oil? |
| 30611 | And what might such a thing as that cost noo? |
| 30611 | And why in the world did n''t you tell her? |
| 30611 | And with whom? 30611 Are you sure it is true? |
| 30611 | Be? 30611 Business pretty brisk?" |
| 30611 | But do you think the same remarks apply to the case of the greatly increased amount of clothing that is now manufactured by the sewing- machines? |
| 30611 | But does n''t that show an interest in you? |
| 30611 | But how is it with the women with families, the widows? |
| 30611 | But now? |
| 30611 | But when they become skilled,I again asked,"you do not pay them as high wages as you pay the men, though they do as much and as well?" |
| 30611 | But when you began this business, did you expect to sell so many? |
| 30611 | But,I again inquired,"will this extraordinary demand for the products of the sewing- machine continue? |
| 30611 | But,I suggested,"if they perform as much work as men could, why do you pay them so much less?" |
| 30611 | Ca n''t you make room for this lady? 30611 Did he send you?" |
| 30611 | Did n''t I tell ye? |
| 30611 | Did n''t mamma like bad uns, Esther? |
| 30611 | Do anything with Jones on the Parade? |
| 30611 | Do the girls receive as much wages as the men? |
| 30611 | Do you give them up? 30611 Do you support your wife and children as well as yourself?" |
| 30611 | Do you think it''s true, Samuel? |
| 30611 | Farming? 30611 Got all your winter''s stock o''wood in yit?" |
| 30611 | Had we better? |
| 30611 | Have they no more wants than young girls? 30611 Have you never been married?" |
| 30611 | Hopedale? 30611 How far is it from Schaeffer''s to Tarr Farm? |
| 30611 | How far_ down_[ up] have you been? |
| 30611 | I d''n know,says Reuben,"She says she likes good boys; do n''t you like bad uns, Esther?" |
| 30611 | I suppose, Miss,he resumed, as if unwilling to leave anything unexplained,"you use friction- matches at home? |
| 30611 | Indeed? 30611 Is your wife dead?" |
| 30611 | It''s hard travelling down Oil Creek, then? |
| 30611 | Mossa, you mean dat? 30611 No, no; we''re all right now, do n''t you see? |
| 30611 | Not happy? |
| 30611 | Nothing of the kind,said the stranger;"and if you are a gentleman, what business have you here?" |
| 30611 | Oh, Chris, why do you discourage me? |
| 30611 | Pray, Cooper,inquired the former at last, tapping the barrel superciliously with his cane,"are you able to make this thing oil- tight?" |
| 30611 | So your master sells you your time? |
| 30611 | Squire,he would say, addressing a neighbor on the Common,"what do you s''pose I paid for that brindle ye''rlin''o''mine? |
| 30611 | The parson? 30611 They would? |
| 30611 | WHERE? |
| 30611 | Was you ever troubled by their leaking, when you rolled them through the mud from the well to the Creek? |
| 30611 | Whaling? |
| 30611 | What are you thinkin''of, Tourtelot? |
| 30611 | What in nater was ye sich a cussed fool as ter git stuck fer? |
| 30611 | What is it? 30611 What is it?" |
| 30611 | What is it? |
| 30611 | What now, Esther? 30611 What rank in the peerage do these gold- laced garments and big buttons betoken?" |
| 30611 | What sort of boat? |
| 30611 | What''s the use of your guessin''? |
| 30611 | Where did he say? |
| 30611 | Where? 30611 Which of them?" |
| 30611 | Who was it they called''bald- head,''Reuben? 30611 Whose nigger are you?" |
| 30611 | Why ought I? |
| 30611 | Why, my son? |
| 30611 | Why? 30611 Will you believe_ this_? |
| 30611 | Would you think she did n''t love him? 30611 Wull ye get out?" |
| 30611 | You do n''t use the fire test in this building, I presume, do you? |
| 30611 | You wo n''t think hard o''me, Mr. Johns, for droppin''a word about this matter? |
| 30611 | ''She was such a lovely woman,''she says; and the poor, dear little boy,--won''t you let him come and pass a day or two with us? |
| 30611 | ''Spect there''s a many won''erful sights''twixt here an''Eri'', ben''t there?" |
| 30611 | 54?'' |
| 30611 | 9? |
| 30611 | A little Southerner( as often since a large one) turned on me fiercely and said,--"Would you marry a nigger?" |
| 30611 | And is this all the respect you show me on my wedding- day?" |
| 30611 | And we ought n''t to think so much of living to be happy; we ought to think more of doing right, doing our duty, do n''t you think so?" |
| 30611 | And what if we bandage a nobler inner faculty, and wrap_ love_ in grave- clothes? |
| 30611 | And why?" |
| 30611 | Another dealer, suspecting something, went to him and said,"What do you say flour''s worth to- day?" |
| 30611 | Are they not fed? |
| 30611 | Are they not warm? |
| 30611 | Are you going to let me and the children be killed, John?" |
| 30611 | Are you there?" |
| 30611 | Arriving in sight of the railway, this_ puer ingenuus_, pointing to the track, inquired,--"An''be thot what the keers rides on?" |
| 30611 | At night, Esther, who has a chamber near him, creeps in to say good- night to the lad, and asks,--"Do you like her, Ruby, boy? |
| 30611 | Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain? |
| 30611 | But I suppose this must be what people call political economy, and how should I be expected to know anything of that? |
| 30611 | But do n''t you think that a godly woman for helpmeet would make the work more effectooal? |
| 30611 | But do you know, Miss, that our sex feel the most profound contempt for a woman who is so weak as to make such an exhibition of folly? |
| 30611 | But how did they get acquainted? |
| 30611 | But how is it now? |
| 30611 | But they offer to work for these wages, and why should we give them more than they ask?" |
| 30611 | But who''s to serve tea, I want to know? |
| 30611 | But, Parson, do n''t you think he must feel a kind o''hankerin''arter somebody to be motherly to him? |
| 30611 | Could a man feed those rollers more efficiently than a girl? |
| 30611 | Did n''t I love to see''em growin'', Three likely lads ez wal could be, Handsome an''brave an''not tu knowin''? |
| 30611 | Did n''t the driver see where they were going? |
| 30611 | Did niver ye mind the windys uv this house?" |
| 30611 | Did you ever, in a raw, chilly day, just before a snow- storm, sit at work in a room that was judiciously warmed by an exact thermometer? |
| 30611 | Do n''t you know she''s very good to you, and takes excellent care of you, and hears you say your catechism every Saturday? |
| 30611 | Do not working- women live on the little they get only because they are compelled to?" |
| 30611 | Do you like your Aunt Eliza?" |
| 30611 | Do you remember the process of getting warm in a bed of most faultless material, with linen sheets and pillow- cases, slippery and cold as ice? |
| 30611 | Do you think I do n''t know what a man is, Tourtelot? |
| 30611 | Does this sound harshly, my brethren? |
| 30611 | Elisha or Elijah?" |
| 30611 | Following that man? |
| 30611 | For the best, is n''t it, Parson?" |
| 30611 | Had they been lecturing her into these conjugal proprieties? |
| 30611 | Has Reuben caught a fall?" |
| 30611 | Have they run away? |
| 30611 | Hovels? |
| 30611 | How do you get light in this room?" |
| 30611 | How far is it?" |
| 30611 | How fur be you going?" |
| 30611 | Huts? |
| 30611 | I said,"Ah?" |
| 30611 | I suppose fuel is very cheap through all this country, is n''t it?" |
| 30611 | I''ll find something''ll amuse him; hey, Ruby?" |
| 30611 | If he were caught and whipped to death, of what benefit could he be to his wife and child? |
| 30611 | If he_ doos_ mean to, he''s sly about it; do n''t you think so, Huldy?" |
| 30611 | If pound- cake could be had at the price of corn- bread, does it not strike you that the community would consume little else? |
| 30611 | Is dey a- comin''to take pity on us, Mossa, an''take dis people out of hell? |
| 30611 | Is it not so, and have not careful people ceased to exist?" |
| 30611 | Is n''t he a sturdy, stirring lad, Ma''am?" |
| 30611 | Is not this true of all unreasoning love and self- devotion? |
| 30611 | Is the parson goin''to marry, or is n''t he? |
| 30611 | Is the reader sure of his ribs and waistcoat- buttons? |
| 30611 | Is the road pretty good?" |
| 30611 | It is your_ kismet_; it is Fate; and what am I, to resist Destiny? |
| 30611 | It sallies, it returns, but here is the fruition; for is not the seal- flesh dinner there, nicely and neatly bestowed on the floor? |
| 30611 | Jenny rose in wrath, and cried out to the surpliced official of the Lord,--"Thou foul thief, wilt thou say mass at my lug?" |
| 30611 | Johns?" |
| 30611 | Just as I rose to go, he said to me,--"Mossa, could you hab de great kin''ness to come out to de quarters to see Peter?" |
| 30611 | Long ago when you cried in the nest, The last of the sickly brood, Scarcely a pin- feather warming your breast, Who was it brought you food? |
| 30611 | Now what is flattery? |
| 30611 | Now,"said he, with a smile,"do n''t you think you use up six pins you formerly used only one? |
| 30611 | O sailors, did sweet eyes look after you, The day you sailed away from sunny Spain? |
| 30611 | Of what benefit is a mine of love burning where it warms nobody, does nothing but blister the soul within with its imprisoned heat? |
| 30611 | Oh,_ is_ der any Lord?" |
| 30611 | Oh,_ is_ dey,_ is_ dey, Mossa?" |
| 30611 | One of them was heard to mutter, indignantly,--"Why de Cunnel order_ Cease firing_, when de Secesh blazin''away at de rate ob ten dollar a day?" |
| 30611 | Pray, where were you reared, that you are capable of so discourteous a supposition? |
| 30611 | Reader, do you ever say,"Whew- w- w"? |
| 30611 | Reuben only rebelled, with the mischief of a boy:--"What for do you call papa Doctor? |
| 30611 | Shall we be tortured with the knowledge that some poor babe we looked upon only for an hour is wearing out ages of suffering? |
| 30611 | She was a great favorite at the factory, and why should not the factory be as great a favorite with her? |
| 30611 | Sir, I ask you, will you believe_ this_? |
| 30611 | The clerk, however, took him his salary as usual, and on entering his room said,"Have you heard the news? |
| 30611 | The tears came into her eyes; but her mother looked up, in her cool, business- like way, and said, in her dry voice,--"''Jane, what''s the matter?'' |
| 30611 | Then yon''s for the fowks, I reckon?" |
| 30611 | There never, never was such a home!--everybody there did just what they wanted to, did n''t they, Chris?--and we love each other, do n''t we?" |
| 30611 | Think you could foot it that fur?" |
| 30611 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men Thet rived the Rebel line asunder? |
| 30611 | To the right of the large, neat, comfortable mission- house is a wretched, squalid spatter and hotch- potch of-- what in the world to call them? |
| 30611 | To_ me_, Mossa? |
| 30611 | Well now how d''y''allow to git there?" |
| 30611 | What has happened?" |
| 30611 | What is the best route, then?" |
| 30611 | What is the use of people''s loving each other in this horridly cold, stingy, silent way? |
| 30611 | What room shall there be for other affections, what room for other memories, than those of''the Lamb that was slain''? |
| 30611 | What was to be done next? |
| 30611 | What wonder that religion took a harsh aspect? |
| 30611 | What would one have more? |
| 30611 | What, indeed, can be said in the face of affliction, where the manner of the sufferer seems to say,"God has done it, and God does all things well"? |
| 30611 | What_ can_ they want with pies at 54? |
| 30611 | When do you propose going?" |
| 30611 | When the collar was attached to the shirt, it served for a much longer time; what but cheapness and convenience can tempt to such wastefulness now? |
| 30611 | Where d''y''b''long?" |
| 30611 | Where the Devil''s that?" |
| 30611 | Where''s Peace? |
| 30611 | Who brought the news?" |
| 30611 | Who is it?'' |
| 30611 | Who said,"Cherries, grow ripe and big, Black and ripe for this bird of mine"? |
| 30611 | Who said,"Music, come fill his throat, Or ever the May be fled"? |
| 30611 | Who shall dare to say that they can be? |
| 30611 | Who was it loved the wee sweet note And the bosom''s sea- shell red? |
| 30611 | Who''s to mind Reuben in meetin''? |
| 30611 | Who''s to prevent him a- breakin''all the hymn- books that belong to the parish? |
| 30611 | Why do n''t ye tak''yer coorse?" |
| 30611 | Why not stay North and buy them? |
| 30611 | Why, Miss, do you know that your sex are carrying about them some thousands of tons of brass and steel in the shape of these skirts? |
| 30611 | Why, ha''n''t I held''em on my knee? |
| 30611 | Will he become post- Adamite, a man to whom ideas are realities? |
| 30611 | Will he come with me, Esther?" |
| 30611 | Will he outgrow himself? |
| 30611 | You remind me of our poor little duck: do n''t you remember him?" |
| 30611 | You robin up in the cherry- tree, Singing your soul away, Great is the grief befallen me, And how can you be so gay? |
| 30611 | _ You_ may grow saintly by self- sacrifice; but do your husband and children grow saintly by accepting it without return? |
| 30611 | _ is_ dat true, dat dem dere Abolitionists is a- comin''down here to save us,--to redeem us, Mossa? |
| 30611 | he replied,"No, Sir; pray are you?" |
| 30611 | how came they ever to be married? |
| 30611 | how can I tell you?" |
| 30611 | or would they turn out more work in a week, if attended by a man than by a girl?" |
| 30611 | or"How does the Squire mean to vote?" |
| 30611 | said the monk,"so you have been a liar, too, have you?" |
| 30611 | says the dame;"what about the parson?" |
| 30611 | she repeated, with frantic impetuosity,"Is it my husband or my son? |
| 30611 | she said, with a half- frightened look,--"what makes you say so? |
| 30611 | what does it all mean?" |
| 30611 | what is this now? |
| 30611 | what''s an apple or two?" |
| 30611 | what_ has_ happened? |
| 30611 | when, where, and how?" |
| 30611 | which of them?" |
| 30611 | why? |
| 30611 | why?" |
| 38892 | Why ask me to come and see this? 38892 ''Does a farmer plough the sea?'' 38892 ''Does he eat the ground?'' 38892 ''Does the ground plough the farmer?'' 38892 ''What does a farmer do?'' 38892 ''What does he plough?'' 38892 ''Who ploughs the ground?'' 38892 ),( 1468-? 38892 ),( 1469- 1529? 38892 ),( 1470-? 38892 --Is the rainbow very hot on the roof of that house?" |
| 38892 | --"The dog talks, does he not?" |
| 38892 | 2- 17 stand on the tables of stone? |
| 38892 | Among other works of importance he wrote_ Wo lag das Paradies?_( 1881), and_ Babel und Bibel_( 1902, 1903, Eng. |
| 38892 | And can we regard the prohibition of polytheism and the prohibition of idolatry as one commandment? |
| 38892 | Can we take the preface as a separate"word"? |
| 38892 | DAY, JOHN( 1574- 1640? |
| 38892 | For a spoken word to be"natural"in this sense it must be onomatopoetic, and what infinitesimal percentage of English words are such? |
| 38892 | GIOVANNI DELLA ROBBIA( 1460- 1529?) |
| 38892 | He had already during his father''s lifetime distinguished himself by defeating Alexander of Epirus at Derdia and so saving Macedonia( about 260?). |
| 38892 | How were the ten words disposed on the two tables? |
| 38892 | In 1608 Day published two comedies,_ Law Trickes, or Who Would have Thought it?_ and_ Humour out of Breath_. |
| 38892 | Is it not I the Lord?" |
| 38892 | It remains to ask, What is the history and significance of the deluge- myth? |
| 38892 | Shamash, who can cross it?'' |
| 38892 | The name[ Greek: Ioulô](? |
| 38892 | This suggests that Noah(?) |
| 38892 | We were often asked by our deaf playmates in our childhood such questions( in signs) as"What does the cat say?" |
| 38892 | What are we to say of Africa, where only 100 pupils are being taught; of South America, with its paltry 200, and Australia''s 300? |
| 38892 | _ Education.__ History._[2]--"Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 38892 | or who maketh a man dumb, or deaf, or seeing, or blind? |
| 38892 | the sun- god) has crossed the sea; besides(?) |
| 38892 | |+------+-------+------------+-------------+------------+||||| Girolamo Luca Paolo Giovanni Marco( 1488- 1566),( 1475- 1550? |
| 39114 | Are you twenty- one years old? |
| 39114 | Do you live in this city? |
| 39114 | (_ Another_ horse? |
| 39114 | A quaint title, dear reader, is it not? |
| 39114 | At last one day in an agony of despair I exclaimed,"Where, O where can humbugged humanity find a decent place to feed?" |
| 39114 | Damphool says my concluding quotation is not strictly correct, but what does he know about it? |
| 39114 | Do you have good liquor up there? |
| 39114 | Do you wish to make the acquaintance of Doesticks? |
| 39114 | How''s your wife? |
| 39114 | Inspector asks--"Are you a voter?" |
| 39114 | Inspector hurried to the rescue, and put the test question:"Do you vote for Hoggs?" |
| 39114 | Is he a malicious, unscrupulous conspirator? |
| 39114 | Now, if Croton water interferes with my susceptible system in this unaccountable manner, what shall I drink? |
| 39114 | There, is n''t that_ some_? |
| 39114 | What are you about? |
| 39114 | What can I have done to provoke his ire? |
| 39114 | What is your comparative situation? |
| 39114 | What kind of a fellow is Burnham? |
| 39114 | What right has Mayor Wood to come in and upset ancient customs with his new- fangled notions? |
| 39114 | What would be the effect of brandy and water without any water, and a little lemon? |
| 39114 | Will somebody answer Bull Dogge? |
| 39114 | and the ferocious reptiles of fabulous size shrink into a couple of exaggerated angleworms? |
| 39114 | and what if the two ladies before mentioned are resplendent in sky- blue dresses and yellow turbans? |
| 39114 | you imagined it a fish pole? |
| 38636 | Does he? |
| 38636 | Mabel, what do you mean? 38636 Mabel,"he said to her,"did you pick my flowers?" |
| 38636 | Papa, what did grandma send me? |
| 38636 | Papa,said Mabel,"did you see a monkey in town?" |
| 38636 | Where is Little Joe? |
| 38636 | A little door is hid in the boughs, A face is hiding within; When birds are silent and oxen drowse, Why should a maiden spin? |
| 38636 | After all, what did it matter that Little Joe was dead? |
| 38636 | And how long, he asks, would the country support a policy of blood and iron? |
| 38636 | And what would England do if, taking advantage of these revolts, a great European power should declare war against her? |
| 38636 | But there is only a little carbonate of lime in oats, and from whence could this 409 grains of the rocky material have been derived? |
| 38636 | But what could the fleet do against an enemy invading India by land? |
| 38636 | Did you pick my flowers? |
| 38636 | Did you pick my flowers?" |
| 38636 | How are they to secure a reduction? |
| 38636 | I''m so tired- like, an''my heart''s so empty for the child; an''you''ll say''God''s will be done,''wo n''t ye, achora? |
| 38636 | If, after reading one of her poems carefully, we sometimes have to ask"What does she mean by that?" |
| 38636 | Jim, Jim, do n''t you know your own Winnie?" |
| 38636 | Might this be, asks Father Cahier, a way of expressing the fact that the saint had banished Arianism from amongst his people? |
| 38636 | Now, where does the hen procure this substance with which to form the shell? |
| 38636 | Of what use was it against the Boers or against Cetywayo? |
| 38636 | Of what use would it be against even a very inferior fleet that used torpedos as the Russians did on the Danube? |
| 38636 | P. 242,"Asinara(?)" |
| 38636 | Protus, exiled at first to the island of Asinara(?) |
| 38636 | SAINT MELLON( Mélon,_ Mellonus_,_ Mallonus_,_ Mello_,_ Melanius_?) |
| 38636 | Shall it no more be spoken on Eire''s fertile plain? |
| 38636 | Shall not her sons aspire no more to rend the iron chain, And light the fires of freedom that smouldered in its train? |
| 38636 | Sure, how can I bear at all, at all, to listen to ye sobbin''like that?" |
| 38636 | Then why are you so sad? |
| 38636 | There in my hand it lay: Who could say How from the depths of the ocean calm It rose, and slid itself into my palm? |
| 38636 | Was there ever a sweeter or gentler rebuke? |
| 38636 | Was this story the legend or the consequence of an invocation of Saint Pirmin against unwholesome drinks? |
| 38636 | What metre is it? |
| 38636 | What would England do if upon two or three of these territories revolts should come simultaneously? |
| 38636 | What would she have done in 1857 if Russia had been in a position to give assistance to Nana Saïb? |
| 38636 | Where can England get that army? |
| 38636 | Who can tell the number that have been rescued from a life of crime through his ministrations? |
| 38636 | Why are you so sad? |
| 38636 | Why did you die? |
| 38636 | Will it be a triumph? |
| 38636 | Would even the Whigs go through with it for two sessions? |
| 38636 | You did n''t give him anything did you?" |
| 38636 | Your troubles are all over, you''re at rest with God on high; But we''re slaves and we''re orphans, Owen!--why did you die?" |
| 38636 | why did you die? |
| 38636 | why did you leave us, Owen? |
| 38636 | why did you leave us, Owen? |
| 39617 | Do you put tricks upon''s with savages and men of Inde? |
| 39617 | May I ask,says Col- o- gog( J. H. Stoddart),"in the word_ lie_, what vowel do you use, sir,_ i_ or_ y_?" |
| 39617 | What hempen homespuns have we swaggering here? |
| 39617 | Have we a Sheridan among us? |
| 39617 | Have we no follies here to be redressed? |
| 39617 | Later the King cries:"Sergeant- at- arms, say, what alarms the crowd; Loud noise annoys us; why is it allowed?" |
| 39617 | No crimes confessed? |
| 39617 | No vices gibbeted? |
| 39617 | The celebrated''Is it the King?'' |
| 39617 | Thus speaks_ one_ critic-- hear_ another''s_ creed:_ Fashion!_ What''s here? |
| 39617 | What right have I, whose temperament and mode of thinking are dissimilar to yours, to denounce your exposition of such a puzzle as Hamlet? |
| 39617 | When the historians disagree in this confusing way, who can possibly decide? |
| 39617 | from a_ woman''s_ pen? |
| 39617 | or is he still twenty years away? |
| 31130 | Alone? |
| 31130 | Are n''t you bad hurt, Lewis? |
| 31130 | Are you not sleepy, brother? |
| 31130 | Bad hurt? |
| 31130 | Ca n''t you get him? |
| 31130 | Can we get to Annawan by night? |
| 31130 | Can you keep going? |
| 31130 | Captain Boone, he tell you to come steal our hosses? |
| 31130 | Cómo''stà ¡( How are you)? 31130 D''ye hear, Jack? |
| 31130 | Did she get there? |
| 31130 | Did you make it, Sam? |
| 31130 | Do you know Captain Stuart? |
| 31130 | Do you know my name, sir? 31130 Do you want to rest the horses, lieutenant?" |
| 31130 | Eh, Bat? |
| 31130 | Have the men had their coffee? |
| 31130 | Hoss tief, hey? 31130 How do? |
| 31130 | How far now, Cap? |
| 31130 | How far''ve we come, you think? |
| 31130 | How far, you think? |
| 31130 | How many are there with him? |
| 31130 | How many miles is it to the spot where you left him? |
| 31130 | How many out there, Andy? |
| 31130 | How many soldiers are there in Kentucky? |
| 31130 | How many, Cap? |
| 31130 | How many? |
| 31130 | How? |
| 31130 | Hurt much? |
| 31130 | Hurt you much, Hallowell? |
| 31130 | Hurt, Hallowell? |
| 31130 | Hurt, Logan? |
| 31130 | Indians, are n''t they? |
| 31130 | Jenny Stupe( or did he really say:Jenny, stoop!"? |
| 31130 | Old woman, hand me my razor, will you? |
| 31130 | Out with you? 31130 Really got him, have you? |
| 31130 | See? 31130 Shall I pull it out?" |
| 31130 | Shall we leave''em and ferry ourselves over on the raft? |
| 31130 | Sure? |
| 31130 | To- night, huh? |
| 31130 | Vat kind a disease iss der matter mit de hosses, hey? |
| 31130 | Want to? |
| 31130 | What company have you come from last? |
| 31130 | What do you want? |
| 31130 | What have you for supper? |
| 31130 | What in thunder are those vagabonds down yonder fooling about? |
| 31130 | What is it, Hallowell, old fellow? |
| 31130 | What is your mind, in the matter? |
| 31130 | What is your name? |
| 31130 | What makes you shrug your shoulders so, captain? |
| 31130 | What news now? |
| 31130 | What news? |
| 31130 | What next? |
| 31130 | What they doing now, Cap? |
| 31130 | What they doing now, Cap? |
| 31130 | What they doing? |
| 31130 | What they up to, next, I wonder? |
| 31130 | What will they do with me there? |
| 31130 | What''ll we do, then? |
| 31130 | What''s that? |
| 31130 | What''s the best thing to do, then? |
| 31130 | What''s the matter, Cap? |
| 31130 | What''s wrong? |
| 31130 | What''s your fee, Doc? |
| 31130 | What? 31130 Where from?" |
| 31130 | Where now? |
| 31130 | Where were you going when I seized you? |
| 31130 | Where''s Rebecca? 31130 Whereabouts?" |
| 31130 | Who are you? 31130 Who are you?" |
| 31130 | Who says I lie? |
| 31130 | Who will go with me to rescue Burr Harrison? |
| 31130 | Who will go with me to rescue Burr Harrison? |
| 31130 | Who''s loaded? |
| 31130 | Why did you risk your one shot? |
| 31130 | Why did you shoot your brother? |
| 31130 | Why so? 31130 Will you have cow beef or horse beef?" |
| 31130 | Will you let Captain Logan go alone? |
| 31130 | You are n''t? 31130 You make good cabin? |
| 31130 | You see that little knoll yonder? |
| 31130 | A fight? |
| 31130 | A race it was to be, with his scalp the prize? |
| 31130 | A trick? |
| 31130 | After a time the lieutenant changed his tune, to remark:"What''s the matter with the buffalo? |
| 31130 | Again reprieved? |
| 31130 | And how many men are there in Fort McIntosh?" |
| 31130 | And still--"What ails the rascals?" |
| 31130 | And what then? |
| 31130 | Are you men, to let a comrade be butchered?" |
| 31130 | Big rascal, hey? |
| 31130 | Boone? |
| 31130 | But could he make it, when all the surrounding country was being watched by the Shawnee scouts? |
| 31130 | But how could they help him? |
| 31130 | But the next morning, where were the Shawnees? |
| 31130 | But what to do? |
| 31130 | But what was that? |
| 31130 | But when they four had reached a view- point, and had their glasses out, the lieutenant calmly asked:"What did you see, Frank?" |
| 31130 | But why did n''t you go with ma?" |
| 31130 | But why? |
| 31130 | Ca n''t you tell buff''ler from reds? |
| 31130 | Could the Indians hold off and see the water enter the fort-- see their prey enter, unharmed? |
| 31130 | Could the blamed thing possibly stand fire? |
| 31130 | Did I marry a coward?" |
| 31130 | Did he do it? |
| 31130 | Did he not mingle with them, and eat as they ate, and sleep as they slept, and appear perfectly satisfied? |
| 31130 | Did n''t we come it over''em proper?" |
| 31130 | Did the fellow intend to talk all night? |
| 31130 | Did you see how little Jack uses his left hand?" |
| 31130 | Do you take me for a child? |
| 31130 | Evidently his ambush was a success, so far, else why had these women come into his very arms, for water? |
| 31130 | Had Captain Boggs really been captured? |
| 31130 | Had he come so far, merely to be taken at last? |
| 31130 | Had she been hit? |
| 31130 | Had the Indians given up? |
| 31130 | Had the enemy gone in earnest-- or might it be a feint, an ambush? |
| 31130 | Had their cannon come? |
| 31130 | Had they been saved? |
| 31130 | Had they seen? |
| 31130 | Have I spoken well?" |
| 31130 | He had faint memory of two companions-- knew their names, or thought that he did; but where were they? |
| 31130 | He was safe-- but was he? |
| 31130 | He will be, by mornin''; but what difference to him whether he''s layin''atop the ground or under the ground? |
| 31130 | Hey? |
| 31130 | Hey? |
| 31130 | Hey?" |
| 31130 | How about water? |
| 31130 | How are my wife and children?" |
| 31130 | How could it know? |
| 31130 | How do?" |
| 31130 | How had they come, and from where? |
| 31130 | How many lurked in the thicket? |
| 31130 | How many might be spared from the feeble garrison? |
| 31130 | How were his family? |
| 31130 | How you like tief? |
| 31130 | How''d you get away? |
| 31130 | How''ll we get over? |
| 31130 | How- do, brudder?" |
| 31130 | If I had thought such a thing that he says, would I have been foolish enough to say it to him? |
| 31130 | If I surrender, you treat me well? |
| 31130 | Know how?" |
| 31130 | Listen? |
| 31130 | Miamis?" |
| 31130 | Must he die at the stake? |
| 31130 | N- no? |
| 31130 | No hurt?" |
| 31130 | Now what to do? |
| 31130 | Now, what is the American force in Kentucky? |
| 31130 | One rascal white man, hey?" |
| 31130 | Or a trap? |
| 31130 | Or did n''t they care? |
| 31130 | Pretty soon--"How far now, Cap?" |
| 31130 | Say, you are n''t going to leave me?" |
| 31130 | See that Shawnee scalp? |
| 31130 | See that fellow glidin''like a snake? |
| 31130 | See the brush shake? |
| 31130 | Shall we make a running fight, Chapman?" |
| 31130 | She appealed to her husband:"Are you a coward, too? |
| 31130 | Should he be killed? |
| 31130 | Steal Injun''s hoss, hey? |
| 31130 | Surrender to you, you yaller varmints?" |
| 31130 | The Sioux were out of sight; there were no sounds of pursuit; was it possible that they had been let off? |
| 31130 | The cannon? |
| 31130 | The only point to be discussed was, how should he die? |
| 31130 | Then why did n''t they hasten on, if they were in a hurry to join Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, and share in the plunder to be gained from the fights? |
| 31130 | Then why should I have told my thoughts to him, as he says? |
| 31130 | They entered Mexico; all were liable to arrest, but who cared? |
| 31130 | They had avoided two outposts; were there others, still? |
| 31130 | They had gone; or had n''t they? |
| 31130 | They knew it well; had they not worked hard here, when bound for the Columbia in the summer of 1805? |
| 31130 | Troops were coming? |
| 31130 | Was he down? |
| 31130 | Was he fatally hurt? |
| 31130 | Was he going to escape? |
| 31130 | Was he going to talk again-- and daylight so near? |
| 31130 | Was he searching? |
| 31130 | Was he to be eaten alive, like a deer? |
| 31130 | Was it to be another day of stress? |
| 31130 | Was n''t that reasonable? |
| 31130 | Was she down? |
| 31130 | Were they actually saved? |
| 31130 | Whar be ye?" |
| 31130 | Whar''s the rascals that stole all my plunder?" |
| 31130 | What could they few do? |
| 31130 | What did it have around it? |
| 31130 | What did they fear? |
| 31130 | What do you think?" |
| 31130 | What had happened? |
| 31130 | What is it?" |
| 31130 | What kind of a man is he-- how did he look?" |
| 31130 | What next? |
| 31130 | What of the cowardly Tutelu? |
| 31130 | What was that? |
| 31130 | What was that? |
| 31130 | What was the matter? |
| 31130 | What, indeed? |
| 31130 | What, then? |
| 31130 | What? |
| 31130 | What? |
| 31130 | What? |
| 31130 | When?" |
| 31130 | Where from?" |
| 31130 | Where live, fat boy?" |
| 31130 | Where live?" |
| 31130 | Where was Kit Carson? |
| 31130 | Where were the reinforcements? |
| 31130 | Whether they had been seen, who might tell? |
| 31130 | White boys? |
| 31130 | Who are they? |
| 31130 | Who do you aim to be?" |
| 31130 | Who goes there?" |
| 31130 | Who might say? |
| 31130 | Who might tell? |
| 31130 | Who more willing to act the spy than the happy- go- lucky young giant, fair- haired Simon Kenton alias Butler? |
| 31130 | Who now wanted him to live? |
| 31130 | Who''ll go and fetch it on the run?" |
| 31130 | Who''ll go with me?" |
| 31130 | Who''ll slip away and break for Lexington?" |
| 31130 | Who''ll take the back trail? |
| 31130 | Who''s afraid of the old men? |
| 31130 | Why had he not been killed before? |
| 31130 | Why send us out? |
| 31130 | Why?" |
| 31130 | Women? |
| 31130 | Would he make it? |
| 31130 | Would the Madison save him? |
| 31130 | Would the store hold out? |
| 31130 | Would they make it? |
| 31130 | Would they never quit? |
| 31130 | Would you cheat us out of him, when the people ahead are expecting great pleasure?" |
| 31130 | You''d send the women out, to those tomahawks?" |
| 31130 | You? |
| 31130 | he said,"Which are you most afraid of: me, or those Indians?" |
| 2805 | A wound, I suppose? |
| 2805 | Am I badly hurt, Dan? |
| 2805 | Am I to go with you, sah? |
| 2805 | Am dey all gone, sah? |
| 2805 | And I s''pose the moon will show de way at night, massa? |
| 2805 | And how came you to enter the army, Tony? |
| 2805 | And how shall I know your ship? |
| 2805 | And is he much hurt, sir? |
| 2805 | And now you are going to be with us for three months, Vincent? |
| 2805 | And now, doctor, what am I in debt to you? 2805 And when are you thinking of getting married, Vincent?" |
| 2805 | And who do you suppose all those men are? |
| 2805 | And who is this officer, Lucy? |
| 2805 | And wo n''t you let me pay for the man''s passage, captain? 2805 And you want to get out of the way without questions being asked, I understand?" |
| 2805 | Any news? |
| 2805 | Anyting de matter, sah? |
| 2805 | Are they all like this? |
| 2805 | Are we allowed to bring a servant with us? |
| 2805 | Are you awake, Marse Wingfield? |
| 2805 | Are you the same officer, sir, who escaped from Elmira? |
| 2805 | Are you thinking of going out to the Orangery again soon, mother? |
| 2805 | Are you using that sailing- boat of yours at present, Harry? 2805 But I thought you had made up your mind that you would rather stop at home, Vincent?" |
| 2805 | But has Petersburg fallen? |
| 2805 | But how do they live, Dan? |
| 2805 | But how ever did you both get through the lines? 2805 But how we find de York River, massa? |
| 2805 | But supposing they wo n''t work at all, even for wages, Vincent? |
| 2805 | But where are the others? |
| 2805 | But why should he? 2805 By the way, do you know where his clothes were sent to?" |
| 2805 | Ca n''t you do something for me, Sam Smith? 2805 Ca n''t you see he is breathing, and did you not hear him groan when I examined his side? |
| 2805 | Can I see Dinah, sah? |
| 2805 | Can you spare me two hours now? |
| 2805 | Cucumbers to- day, sah? 2805 Did either of you girls put it away, or where can it have been stowed?" |
| 2805 | Did you tell him that, now? |
| 2805 | Dinah,Vincent said,"has your boy gone to bed?" |
| 2805 | Do n''t you know me, aunts? |
| 2805 | Do n''t you know nobody is allowed to pass through the lines? |
| 2805 | Do n''t you see we are dying of curiosity? |
| 2805 | Do you know what train he went by? |
| 2805 | Do you remember, about a month ago, a man named Pearson being here? |
| 2805 | Do you see that little black thing two miles ahead of us? 2805 Do you suppose we are going to give in to five men? |
| 2805 | Do you suppose, sir,Mrs. Wingfield asked angrily,"that I am the sort of person to give shelter to runaway slaves?" |
| 2805 | Do you think that boy is as foolish as he seems? |
| 2805 | Do you want a meal? 2805 Doctor,"she said,"I want you to come out to see some one who is very ill.""What is the matter with him? |
| 2805 | Got a neighbor''s patch handy, eh? |
| 2805 | Greenbacks, I suppose? |
| 2805 | Hab you brought de stuff? |
| 2805 | Hallo, you sir, what the deuce are you doing here? |
| 2805 | Have I been asleep long? |
| 2805 | Have you any idea where he went when he left here? |
| 2805 | Have you any news for us? |
| 2805 | Have you fixed upon any plan? |
| 2805 | Have you got him? |
| 2805 | How am dat, how am dat? |
| 2805 | How are you getting on, lads? 2805 How are you, Tony?" |
| 2805 | How did Jonas take his dismissal, mother? |
| 2805 | How did you miss the straight road? |
| 2805 | How do you think you would be able to find your way a dark night like this? 2805 How far are we from the mouth of the York River?" |
| 2805 | How far is it to Porter''s? |
| 2805 | How have you got on? |
| 2805 | How long dis go on, you tink, sah? |
| 2805 | How long will it be, doctor, do you think? |
| 2805 | How shall we find our way back, Massa Vincent? |
| 2805 | How you get dem? |
| 2805 | I am ready to aid you in any way I can,the sheriff said when he concluded;"but the question is, where has the fellow got to? |
| 2805 | I suppose that''s what you carried the clothes in? |
| 2805 | I wonder what those two fellows are talking about? |
| 2805 | Is he dead, sah? |
| 2805 | Is it Tony, sah; for de Lord''s sake, is it Tony? |
| 2805 | Is it about a lady? |
| 2805 | Is she older than you, Vincent? |
| 2805 | Is that so? |
| 2805 | Is that so? |
| 2805 | Is that you, Longmore? 2805 Is the general in?" |
| 2805 | Is there anything else you will want? 2805 It does n''t make much difference what a man is in a surgeon''s eyes, Dan; the question is how badly he is hurt, and what can be done for him? |
| 2805 | Mother,he said,"can you put me up for a couple of days? |
| 2805 | Mr. Renfrew,he said,"I want some money; can you lend it me?" |
| 2805 | Not much to look at, are they? 2805 Now which way, Vincent? |
| 2805 | Now, Dan, what is the next move? |
| 2805 | Now, Miss Kingston, which do you think is our best course? 2805 Now, Vincent, what offer do you make for the letter? |
| 2805 | Now, gentlemen,the auctioneer said,"surely you are not going to let this desirable piece of property go for seven fifty? |
| 2805 | Now, then, what do you want? |
| 2805 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 2805 | Plantation liquor? |
| 2805 | Sergeant Newson, am you dere? |
| 2805 | Shall I go, sah? |
| 2805 | Shall we make some broth for him? |
| 2805 | Shall we take de horses, sah? |
| 2805 | To wait for what? |
| 2805 | Union or not Union, I mean to talk it, and I want to know who is going to prevent me? |
| 2805 | Want to get through the lines, eh? |
| 2805 | Was Lee''s force all engaged yesterday? |
| 2805 | Was he always alone, or did he have many people here to see him? |
| 2805 | Was he, sir? 2805 We want to know whether she has seen her husband since the day of his flight from the plantation?" |
| 2805 | Well, Dan, have you obtained any news? |
| 2805 | Well, Dan, what''s your news? |
| 2805 | Well, what is it, sergeant? |
| 2805 | Well, what is the piece of news? |
| 2805 | What am I to do, Chloe? |
| 2805 | What am you going to do, Miss Lucy? |
| 2805 | What are they going to do that for? |
| 2805 | What are you doing here? |
| 2805 | What are you laughing at? |
| 2805 | What are you spying about here? |
| 2805 | What do you say, Chloe? |
| 2805 | What do you want for them, boy? |
| 2805 | What for? |
| 2805 | What had we better do, Vincent? |
| 2805 | What has happened, nurse? |
| 2805 | What have you been doing to that fellow Andrew Jackson? |
| 2805 | What is it, Chloe? |
| 2805 | What is it, Dan? |
| 2805 | What is it, stranger? |
| 2805 | What is the thing? 2805 What is your name, sir, and who are you?" |
| 2805 | What is your news, Dan? |
| 2805 | What name? |
| 2805 | What o''clock is it, mother? |
| 2805 | What on earth do you want money for? 2805 What on earth do you want to buy a slave for? |
| 2805 | What ought we to ask for these? |
| 2805 | What plantation liquor like? |
| 2805 | What sort of thing? |
| 2805 | What will you do? |
| 2805 | What''s it like? |
| 2805 | What''s the matter, Dan? 2805 What, have n''t you got one now?" |
| 2805 | When did he come to you? |
| 2805 | When do you leave for the front, Captain Wingfield? |
| 2805 | When we going on, sah? |
| 2805 | Where are the girls, mother? |
| 2805 | Where are you going to, and where have you come from? |
| 2805 | Where do you come from, lad? |
| 2805 | Where have we get to now, sah? |
| 2805 | Where is he now? |
| 2805 | Where is it, mother? |
| 2805 | Who are you, sir? |
| 2805 | Who is it? |
| 2805 | Why did n''t he come on board before I started? |
| 2805 | Why did you not bring him in? |
| 2805 | Why did you not cross by the bridge? |
| 2805 | Why did you not tell me that you wanted the money instead of going to Mr. Renfrew? 2805 Why should you not stay here till then, Mr. Wingfield? |
| 2805 | Why you not leave dem black clothes behind, sah? 2805 Why, Vincent, where on earth have you been all this time?" |
| 2805 | Will any one else make an offer? |
| 2805 | Will you take him? |
| 2805 | Will you take your letter again? |
| 2805 | You are a Confederate? |
| 2805 | You are not going away again to- night, Vincent, surely? |
| 2805 | You are unwounded, sir? |
| 2805 | You belong to the cavalry? |
| 2805 | You ca n''t find out wher his luggage was checked for? |
| 2805 | You did n''t s''pose I was coming along shouting and whistling, Sergeant Newson? 2805 You do n''t know where he went to from here, I suppose?" |
| 2805 | You do n''t know whether he has any friends anywhere in the Confederacy to whom he would be likely to go? |
| 2805 | You do n''t think my patient would ill- treat his slaves? |
| 2805 | You do not think there is any probability of the ultimate success of our cause? |
| 2805 | You have got promoted? |
| 2805 | You have got your six- shooters with you, I suppose, because you are as likely as not to have to use them? |
| 2805 | You have no idea, I suppose, Dan, as to which way he is likely to go? |
| 2805 | You know what the consequence would be if you were caught? |
| 2805 | You mean he is a negro? |
| 2805 | You remember taking some tings to station for a tall man wid gray goatee, Pomp? |
| 2805 | Am I not wounded?" |
| 2805 | And it was you who beat that man and threw his revolver out of the window? |
| 2805 | And now what can I do for you, sir? |
| 2805 | And what should he say now when the negro wrote to claim her? |
| 2805 | And you, Lucy, do you think you could care for me?" |
| 2805 | Are you going to get rid of it at Camden to- morrow?" |
| 2805 | Are you one of them?" |
| 2805 | At last Vincent, who had been half an hour without speaking, said:"Are you sorry our journey is just over, Lucy?" |
| 2805 | Been fighting-- eh? |
| 2805 | Besides, what can I do in a town? |
| 2805 | But how in the world did you two manage to travel alone all that distance and get through the Federal lines?" |
| 2805 | But is not your brother here? |
| 2805 | But, in the first place, which line do you mean to take?" |
| 2805 | Ca n''t you manage to bring me a little here?" |
| 2805 | Can you let me have the money? |
| 2805 | Did I not hear a few months since that you bought Wildfire? |
| 2805 | Did any one ever see such a bare place?" |
| 2805 | Did you ever tell the people you lodged with anything about the disguise?" |
| 2805 | Do n''t you think so, Ada?" |
| 2805 | Do you know the plantation of Mr. Furniss, on the Pamunkeyunky, near Coal harbor?" |
| 2805 | Do you know what has become of him since he left you?" |
| 2805 | Do you mean to keep it here or move it higher up the river, where it would be more handy for you, perhaps?" |
| 2805 | Do you not know that I love you?" |
| 2805 | Do you want to buy any? |
| 2805 | Does n''t ye want any fowl?" |
| 2805 | Ef dose slave- hunters ca n''t find people in de swamps what chance you tink dose soldiers have? |
| 2805 | Furniss said in surprise;"what treachery has he been guilty of? |
| 2805 | Has no one got a full canteen?" |
| 2805 | Has your servant got any warm water?" |
| 2805 | Have we your permission to see this woman and to question her?" |
| 2805 | Have you a rifle, Captain Wingfield?" |
| 2805 | Have you got proof of what you say?" |
| 2805 | Have you heard of any more of my old chums being killed since I was taken prisoner at Antietam?" |
| 2805 | Have you seen him?" |
| 2805 | How about the others?" |
| 2805 | How am de prisoner?" |
| 2805 | How are all the old house hands, and how is Dinah? |
| 2805 | How are they getting on? |
| 2805 | How did you manage it?" |
| 2805 | How does it feel now?" |
| 2805 | How far have you brought this despatch, sir?" |
| 2805 | How far is it away?" |
| 2805 | How far is it from the next bridge on the south, and are there any Federal troops there?" |
| 2805 | How is the battle going on? |
| 2805 | How long ago did this happen?" |
| 2805 | How much do you want?" |
| 2805 | How was that?" |
| 2805 | However, as to the boat, can you give me instructions where to find it, and is it light enough for two men to carry?" |
| 2805 | I suppose it''s in the water?" |
| 2805 | I suppose she could get another?" |
| 2805 | I suppose they will sell the baby too?" |
| 2805 | I suppose you did not keep it many days?" |
| 2805 | I suppose, doctor, I can be moved at once?" |
| 2805 | If I do not come back to- night, can you find any one you can trust to take this piece of paper round to Richmond? |
| 2805 | In that case how would he manage to approach him, and what means would he use to direct the attention of the sentries in another direction? |
| 2805 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 2805 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 2805 | Me say to him,''Can you read?'' |
| 2805 | Mrs. Wingfield exclaimed, starting up,"what has happened to you? |
| 2805 | My dear child, where have you sprung from?" |
| 2805 | Now is there anything I can do? |
| 2805 | Now, Maria, who has got boats that have n''t been taken?" |
| 2805 | Now, gentlemen, what shall we say for this desirable lot?" |
| 2805 | Now, is there anything as I can do to help you?" |
| 2805 | Now, mister, may I ask where you have come from and where you are going to?" |
| 2805 | Now, sir, what do you think of the look- out?" |
| 2805 | Now, what are your ideas as to the roads?" |
| 2805 | Now, where are the clothes?" |
| 2805 | Or is it him or her?" |
| 2805 | Pretty well I hope?" |
| 2805 | Shall we Chloe?" |
| 2805 | She has told you, I hope, that she has been good enough to promise to be my wife some day?" |
| 2805 | So you fought under Jackson and Stuart, did you? |
| 2805 | So you managed to cheat the Yankees altogether?" |
| 2805 | The captain appeared at the side and shouted to the boat now but fifty yards away:"What do you want there?" |
| 2805 | The first question is-- where are we to get a boat? |
| 2805 | The question is, What is to become of you? |
| 2805 | The question is-- how are we to get across?" |
| 2805 | Upon what day do you sail?" |
| 2805 | Vincent paid him the amount, saying carelessly,"I think I have plenty of time to catch the train for the east?" |
| 2805 | Vincent''s question,"Dinah, where are you?" |
| 2805 | Well, do you feel ready for your breakfast?" |
| 2805 | Well, have you done now?" |
| 2805 | Well, what success have you had?" |
| 2805 | What are you dressed up like that for? |
| 2805 | What are you going to do with him if you get him free? |
| 2805 | What are you looking at?" |
| 2805 | What be they a- doing? |
| 2805 | What can I do for you?" |
| 2805 | What can I gib you?" |
| 2805 | What day do you say they got here?" |
| 2805 | What dey say to you? |
| 2805 | What do you say? |
| 2805 | What does he say, ma''am? |
| 2805 | What good take dem wid you?" |
| 2805 | What hab you to do wid one side or do oder?" |
| 2805 | What has happened?" |
| 2805 | What have you got left, Dan?" |
| 2805 | What have you got to say to the charge?" |
| 2805 | What is this?" |
| 2805 | What made you take those two darkies along with you? |
| 2805 | What money have you left?" |
| 2805 | What on earth can have influenced you to act in such a mad- brained way?" |
| 2805 | What on earth have you done that for?" |
| 2805 | What shall you do now?" |
| 2805 | What sort of lines are they? |
| 2805 | What sort of man is Johnston? |
| 2805 | What was de man like?" |
| 2805 | What was de name of dat man, sah, you was speaking of?" |
| 2805 | What would you have done, Vincent?" |
| 2805 | What you want ob dem? |
| 2805 | What''s the matter between you?" |
| 2805 | When did you arrive from the front?" |
| 2805 | When will you start?" |
| 2805 | Where does your mother live, boy?" |
| 2805 | Where have you sprung from, and when did you arrive?" |
| 2805 | Where you come from?" |
| 2805 | Whereber you get dat spirit?" |
| 2805 | Which do you advise?" |
| 2805 | Who is she, and what is she like?" |
| 2805 | Who would you like to take? |
| 2805 | Wildfire was not hurt, I hope?" |
| 2805 | Will de compass tell you dat?" |
| 2805 | Will you be good enough to tell me on what day he left?" |
| 2805 | Will you come and breakfast with me at half- past eight? |
| 2805 | Will you give me an order for my horse and myself to be taken?" |
| 2805 | Will you kindly tell me what is de address writ on dis paper?" |
| 2805 | Wingfield?" |
| 2805 | You are not a pair of runaway lovers, are you?" |
| 2805 | You are not hurt, massa?" |
| 2805 | You are sure you have got everything of value, Miss Kingston?" |
| 2805 | You do n''t know anything about the name of the place?" |
| 2805 | You know the place pretty well, do n''t you, Tony?" |
| 2805 | You like to see him, sah?" |
| 2805 | You see it yourself, do n''t you, mother?" |
| 2805 | You will not leave before that, will you?" |
| 2805 | You will send a line to the old people, major, wo n''t you, and say I died doing my duty? |
| 2805 | and if you want it, why do n''t you ask your mother for it? |
| 2805 | and they are after you?" |
| 2805 | and what is it you want me for?" |
| 2805 | are we for duty, captain?" |
| 2805 | did you discover at last that he was a scamp?" |
| 2805 | the woman exclaimed;"what do you want to do that for?" |
| 40558 | May I carry it away? |
| 40558 | Glover[?] |
| 39068 | Did he preach-- did he pray? 39068 Why?" |
| 39068 | ''To whom?'' |
| 39068 | Are there such sights yet? |
| 39068 | But how was he to do this? |
| 39068 | Can no generous giver be found who will contribute the money necessary to bring the east window from London?... |
| 39068 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 39068 | Does Isaac take learning freely? |
| 39068 | Has he become fond of school?" |
| 39068 | He called his place"Sherwood Forest,"with grim humor; for was he not an outlaw, in the opinion of the Whigs, just as really as was Robin Hood? |
| 39068 | How does she improve in her writing and reading? |
| 39068 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 39068 | It is an easy thing to correct this fault, and unless you do so, how can you be fit for law business?" |
| 39068 | Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do? |
| 39068 | Shall it appeal in vain?" |
| 39068 | Soon after I went in Mrs. V. says,''Well, Mr. Johns, what say you to a ride below with me, and bringing Miss Nancy up?'' |
| 39068 | The future President asked himself,"What is the best thing for dinner?" |
| 39068 | The outspoken preacher replied, so that every one could hear:"What is that if General Jackson has come in? |
| 39068 | Then came the question,"Where do you live?" |
| 39068 | Then came the strange marriage scene:"Can this be Martha Hilton? |
| 39068 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 39068 | What was the explanation of the father''s changed attitude to his son that led him to make his bequest in such unpleasant terms? |
| 39068 | What would they have? |
| 39068 | What, no? |
| 39068 | Who could withstand such a lover? |
| 39068 | Why do you go looking so? |
| 39068 | Why in such rash attempts engage As they can ne''er perform?" |
| 39068 | Why stand here idle? |
| 39068 | Will you have the goodness to send me some seed, both of the water and musk melons?" |
| 39068 | Would it be in the paper which his father had in his hand as he seated himself before the fire? |
| 39068 | afraid of what? |
| 39068 | of death? |
| 39068 | she asked;"because I am afraid? |
| 39568 | Ought religion to be supported by law? |
| 39568 | To what,asked Jay,"did this solemn, emphatic, unqualified asservation refer? |
| 39568 | What grievances are the slaves, under the encouragement of the society, to petition Congress to redress? 39568 What slaves are intended by the resolution? |
| 39568 | Who are the_ coloured friends_ alluded to? |
| 39568 | Would a division of the Union be politic? |
| 39568 | Would it be politic to encourage manufactures in the United States? |
| 39568 | And are the Southern slaves, sir, accustomed to receive periodicals by mail? |
| 39568 | And can we believe that if abolitionists would not then refrain from voting for the party, they will now consent to vote against it? |
| 39568 | And in what way was our most execrable attempt made? |
| 39568 | Are they unworthy of Christians and of republicans? |
| 39568 | But how are they to be converted? |
| 39568 | By secret agents, traversing the slave country in disguise, stealing by night into the hut of the slave, and reading to him our inflammatory appeals? |
| 39568 | Did he mean to deceive his own party? |
| 39568 | Did he then know that there was a foot of territory in the United States over which it was morally and physically impossible to extend slavery? |
| 39568 | Is it to be redeemed by sending among them secret or avowed agents? |
| 39568 | Is it true conservatism to obliterate in the masses the sense of justice, the feelings of humanity, the distinction between right and wrong?" |
| 39568 | Some of the subjects discussed were:"Ought infidels to be excluded from office?" |
| 39568 | The experiment failed, but by whose fault? |
| 39568 | Was he promising in these impressive terms to oppose what he was conscious would never be attempted? |
| 39568 | Was he then acquainted with the law of physical geography which would render the Proviso''a re- enactment of the will of God?'' |
| 39568 | Will you enable me to insure the convention of that consent? |
| 39568 | Would any one believe that I am a master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 39720 | And why not? |
| 39720 | And why should they be exasperated at all? |
| 39720 | And, if deportation should prove impossible, what system could be devised whereby the two races could dwell together peacefully? |
| 39720 | As we are more than forty- six years distant from our own Civil War, is it not incumbent on Northerners to endeavor to see the Southern side? |
| 39720 | Every township will want its home regiment; every plantation its garrison; and what will be left for its field army?" |
| 39720 | Free them and make them politically and socially our equals?" |
| 39720 | How about compensation to owners? |
| 39720 | It ran:"Do you belong to the rebel band Fighting for your home?" |
| 39720 | The question was, would this radical idea ultimately dominate the Republican party? |
| 39720 | The questions for Southern emancipationists were: How could the slaves be freed, and in what time? |
| 39720 | What next? |
| 39720 | Where could the freed slaves be sent, and how? |
| 39720 | Why should Southerners be"fearful"when they were intercepting all the dangerous circulars, etc., they could find? |
| 39720 | Why should the Southerners of that day go_ wild_ over conduct for which the professor of this era has no word of condemnation? |
| 39720 | Why should they announce a theory of the Constitution that was so full of dangerous possibilities? |
| 2507 | A star? 2507 And are n''t they a change to the ditches And tunnels of Poverty Flat?" |
| 2507 | And how do I like my position? |
| 2507 | And is n''t it nice to have riches, And diamonds and silks, and all that? |
| 2507 | And now, in my higher ambition, With whom do I waltz, flirt, or talk? |
| 2507 | And what do I think of New York? |
| 2507 | Are we men? |
| 2507 | But what if you make a mistake? |
| 2507 | But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 2507 But whence,"I cried,"this masquerade? |
| 2507 | But you''re tried and condemned, And skelping''s your doom,And he paused and he hemmed-- But why this resume? |
| 2507 | For instance, take some simple word,sez he,"like''separate:''Now who can spell it?" |
| 2507 | HOW ARE YOU, SANITARY? |
| 2507 | Have I ever a message to send? |
| 2507 | How fares my boy,--my soldier boy, Of the old Ninth Army Corps? 2507 How fell he? |
| 2507 | Is she dead? |
| 2507 | Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come? |
| 2507 | Lives she yet? |
| 2507 | Lives she yet? |
| 2507 | Lost a day? |
| 2507 | My name? 2507 No sight? |
| 2507 | Oh, you ask what that''s for? 2507 SEVENTY- NINE"( MR. INTERVIEWER INTERVIEWED) Know me next time when you see me, wo n''t you, old smarty? |
| 2507 | Shall we stand here as idle, and let Asia pour Her barbaric hordes on this civilized shore? 2507 THE BABES IN THE WOODS"( BIG PINE FLAT, 1871)"Something characteristic,"eh? |
| 2507 | The FIRST of June? 2507 The Union,"--that was well enough way up to''66; But this"Re- Union,"maybe now it''s mixed with politics? |
| 2507 | Then you told her your love? |
| 2507 | What happens when signals are wrong or switches misplaced? |
| 2507 | What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb? |
| 2507 | What, sit by the side of a woman as fair as the sun in the sky, And look somewhere else lest the dazzle flash back from your own to her eye? 2507 Who were they?" |
| 2507 | Why are my eyelids so open and wild? |
| 2507 | Why, indeed? |
| 2507 | Why, oh, why? |
| 2507 | Yes; if not rude, When did you make east longitude? |
| 2507 | ''Twould serve me right if I prattled thus wildly To-- say a sheriff? |
| 2507 | A race that is not to the swift, a prize that no merits enforce, But is won by some faineant youth, who shall simply walk over the course? |
| 2507 | A something trembled o''er the well, Bright, spherical-- a tear? |
| 2507 | AFTER THE ACCIDENT( MOUTH OF THE SHAFT) What I want is my husband, sir,-- And if you''re a man, sir, You''ll give me an answer,-- Where is my Joe? |
| 2507 | AVITOR( AN AERIAL RETROSPECT) What was it filled my youthful dreams, In place of Greek or Latin themes, Or beauty''s wild, bewildering beams? |
| 2507 | Ah, is it? |
| 2507 | Ai n''t I a bad lot, sonny? |
| 2507 | Ai n''t I funny? |
| 2507 | Ai n''t she a lamb? |
| 2507 | All his fond foolish trophies pinned yonder-- a bow from HER hair, A few billets- doux, invitations, and-- what''s this? |
| 2507 | Am I not right? |
| 2507 | And Billy? |
| 2507 | And Echo sez"Where?" |
| 2507 | And I asks,"Is this Nation a White Man''s, and is generally things on the square?" |
| 2507 | And I gave her four apples that evening, and took her to ride on my sled, And--"What am I telling you this for?" |
| 2507 | And I said,"What is written, sweet sister, At the opposite end of the room?" |
| 2507 | And I''d know why papa shut the door with a slam, And said something funny that sounded like"jam,"And then"Edith-- where are you?" |
| 2507 | And as dumb we lay, till, through Smoke and flame and bitter cry, Hailed the"Serapis:""Have you Struck your colors?" |
| 2507 | And is that why? |
| 2507 | And likewise what''s gone of the Established Church? |
| 2507 | And must thou, foundling, still forego Thy heritage and high ambition, To lie full lowly and full low, Adjusted to thy new condition? |
| 2507 | And the question goes round How the thing kem to pass? |
| 2507 | And then where''ll you be? |
| 2507 | And week from next is Conference.... You said the twelfth of May? |
| 2507 | And what did Jones, Lycurgus B., With his known idiosyncrasy? |
| 2507 | And what do I call you? |
| 2507 | And what if I try your ideal With something, if not quite so fair, at least more en regle and real? |
| 2507 | And why? |
| 2507 | And you have sailed the Spanish Main, And knew my Jacob?... |
| 2507 | And you want to know my name? |
| 2507 | And you''ll say that she was a Maltese, and-- what''s that you asked? |
| 2507 | And"Wot''s this yer yarn of the Major and you?" |
| 2507 | And-- That''s a peart hoss Thet you''ve got,--ain''t it now? |
| 2507 | Any complaints to make? |
| 2507 | Are there no laws,-- Laws to protect such as we? |
| 2507 | Are they misplaced Clasping or shielding some delicate waist? |
| 2507 | Are things what they seem? |
| 2507 | Are things what they seem? |
| 2507 | Are we left in the lurch? |
| 2507 | Are you listening? |
| 2507 | As a child- like diversion? |
| 2507 | BOBBY Do you know why Aunt Jane is always snarling At you and me because we tells a lie, And she do n''t slap that man that called her darling? |
| 2507 | BOBBY Do you know why Nurse says it is n''t manners For you and me to ask folks twice for pie, And no one hits that man with two bananas? |
| 2507 | BOBBY Do you know why they''ve put us in that back room, Up in the attic, close against the sky, And made believe our nursery''s a cloak- room? |
| 2507 | BOBBY She hurt it-- and that''s why; He made it well, the very way that Mamma Does do to I. JOHNNY I feel so sleepy.... Was that Papa kissed us? |
| 2507 | Busted hisself in White Pine, and blew out his brains down in''Frisco? |
| 2507 | But Melican man He washee him pan On BOTTOM side hillee And catchee-- how can?" |
| 2507 | But WHY? |
| 2507 | But instead, Who is this leaning forward with glorified head And hands stretched to save? |
| 2507 | But when he came, with smile and bow, Maud only blushed, and stammered,"Ha- ow?" |
| 2507 | But, however, I read it-- or how could I quote? |
| 2507 | Ca n''t a man drop''s glass in yer shop But you must r''ar? |
| 2507 | Can this be she of haughty mien, The goddess of the sword and shield? |
| 2507 | Cost? |
| 2507 | Could it be, Bobby, something that I dropped? |
| 2507 | Couldst thou not in grace Have borne with us still longer, and so spare The scorn we see in that proud, placid face? |
| 2507 | Dead? |
| 2507 | Did I say before That the Fray was a stranger? |
| 2507 | Did he preach-- did he pray? |
| 2507 | Did you know Briggs of Tuolumne? |
| 2507 | Do I wonder and doubt? |
| 2507 | Do the souls of the dying ever yearn To some favored spot for the dust''s return, For the homely peace of the family urn? |
| 2507 | Do they ever say that to such people as you? |
| 2507 | Do you know what that date means? |
| 2507 | Do you know why? |
| 2507 | Do you know why? |
| 2507 | Do you know why? |
| 2507 | Do you think that he meant that she kissed him? |
| 2507 | Dost thou answer to my kiss? |
| 2507 | Dost thou still wonder, and ask why these arms Fill thy soft bosom with tender alarms, Swaying so wickedly? |
| 2507 | Eh!--are you mad? |
| 2507 | Eh, little rogue? |
| 2507 | Eh, what? |
| 2507 | Eh, you knew HER? |
| 2507 | Eh? |
| 2507 | Eh? |
| 2507 | Eh? |
| 2507 | FURTHER LANGUAGE FROM TRUTHFUL JAMES( NYE''S FORD, STANISLAUS, 1870) Do I sleep? |
| 2507 | Fifteen year? |
| 2507 | For why? |
| 2507 | For you see the dern cuss had struck--"Water?" |
| 2507 | Had I fired the magazine? |
| 2507 | Had angels kind Touched with compassion some weak woman''s breast? |
| 2507 | Had she found the Anian passage famed, By lying Maldonado claimed, And sailed through the sixty- fifth degree Direct to the North Atlantic Sea? |
| 2507 | Hain''t got no tongue, hey, hev ye? |
| 2507 | Has the White Man no country? |
| 2507 | Hast lost thy ready skill of tongue and pen? |
| 2507 | Have you Ever seen this Australian Emeu? |
| 2507 | He called me"daughter,"as he raised his jeweled hand to bless; And then, in thrilling undertones, he asked,"Would I confess?" |
| 2507 | He came down to the Ford On the very same day Of that lottery drawed By those sharps at the Bay; And he says to me,"Truthful, how goes it?" |
| 2507 | He still comes to confession-- You''d"like to catch him"? |
| 2507 | He was that scarred trunk, and she the vine that sweetly Clothed him with life again, and lifted-- SECOND TOURIST Yes; but pray How know you this? |
| 2507 | He''s gone, and for what? |
| 2507 | Hot work; eh, Colonel, was n''t it? |
| 2507 | How dared you get rich-- you great stupid!-- Like papa, and some men that I know, Instead of just trusting to Cupid And to me for your money? |
| 2507 | How dared you-- how COULD you? |
| 2507 | How did I get in here? |
| 2507 | How did she get there? |
| 2507 | How do you think the man was dressed? |
| 2507 | How old you think, Senor? |
| 2507 | How passed the night through thy long waking?" |
| 2507 | How''s Thompson? |
| 2507 | I have seen danger? |
| 2507 | IN THE MISSION GARDEN( 1865) FATHER FELIPE I speak not the English well, but Pachita, She speak for me; is it not so, my Pancha? |
| 2507 | IN THE TUNNEL Did n''t know Flynn,-- Flynn of Virginia,-- Long as he''s been''yar? |
| 2507 | If this be the grace He showeth thee Who art His servant, what may we, Strange to His ways and His commands, Seek at His unforgiving hands?" |
| 2507 | In this brand- new hotel, called"The Lily"( I wonder who gave it that name?) |
| 2507 | Is it Nye that I doubt? |
| 2507 | Is our civilization a failure? |
| 2507 | Is our civilization a failure? |
| 2507 | Is there naught in the halo of youth but the glow of a passionate race--''Midst the cheers and applause of a crowd-- to the goal of a beautiful face? |
| 2507 | JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG"HOW ARE YOU, SANITARY?" |
| 2507 | JOHNNY Do you know why that man that''s got a cropped head Rubbed it just now as if he felt a fly? |
| 2507 | Jim cursed As the fireman, there in the cab with him, Kinder stared in the face of Jim, And says,"What now?" |
| 2507 | Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view-- And what could you, what should you, what would YOU do? |
| 2507 | Kick her? |
| 2507 | Know the old ford on the Fork, that nearly got Flanigan''s leaders? |
| 2507 | Know you not what fate awaits you, Or to whom the future mates you? |
| 2507 | LUKE( IN THE COLORADO PARK, 1873) Wot''s that you''re readin''?--a novel? |
| 2507 | Little Red Riding- Hood, when in the street, Why do I press your small hand when we meet? |
| 2507 | Look at it; do n''t it look pooty? |
| 2507 | Look''ee here, stranger, Whar HEV you been? |
| 2507 | Lost is that camp and wasted all its fire; And he who wrought that spell? |
| 2507 | MISS BLANCHE SAYS And you are the poet, and so you want Something-- what is it?--a theme, a fancy? |
| 2507 | MISS EDITH MAKES ANOTHER FRIEND Oh, you''re the girl lives on the corner? |
| 2507 | MORAL You see the point? |
| 2507 | Mary Ellen? |
| 2507 | Money? |
| 2507 | Must thou go When the day And the light Need thee so,-- Needeth all, Heedeth all, That is best? |
| 2507 | NATIONAL JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg?--No? |
| 2507 | Never in jail before, was you, old blatherskite, say? |
| 2507 | No, Senor? |
| 2507 | No? |
| 2507 | No? |
| 2507 | No? |
| 2507 | No? |
| 2507 | No? |
| 2507 | No?--just caballero? |
| 2507 | Not hidden in the drifted snows, But under ink- drops idly spattered, And leaves ephemeral as those That on thy woodland tomb were scattered? |
| 2507 | Nothing more, did I say? |
| 2507 | Nothing of that kind, eh? |
| 2507 | Nothing of that sort, eh? |
| 2507 | Of course the young lady had beaux by the score, All that she wanted,--what girl could ask more? |
| 2507 | Oh, why did papa strike pay gravel In drifting on Poverty Flat? |
| 2507 | Or an innocent"Jack pot"that-- opened-- was to us ez the jaws of the tomb? |
| 2507 | Or had she found the"River of Kings,"Of which De Fonte told such strange things, In sixteen forty? |
| 2507 | Or is the Caucasian played out? |
| 2507 | Or is the Caucasian played out? |
| 2507 | Or is visions about? |
| 2507 | Or is visions about? |
| 2507 | Or shall I go bid him believe in all womankind''s charm, and forget In the light ringing laugh of the world the rattlesnake''s gay castanet? |
| 2507 | Or shall you walk in the garden with Pancha? |
| 2507 | P''r''aps Some on you chaps Might know Jim Wild? |
| 2507 | PENELOPE( SIMPSON''S BAR, 1858) So you''ve kem''yer agen, And one answer wo n''t do? |
| 2507 | PHILOSOPHER Is this true? |
| 2507 | PHILOSOPHER Rosa? |
| 2507 | POET What? |
| 2507 | POET Who? |
| 2507 | POET YOU? |
| 2507 | Quien sabe? |
| 2507 | Rapid to stay? |
| 2507 | Really now Did I ever leap like this springald, with Love''s chaplet green on my brow? |
| 2507 | Rum? |
| 2507 | See that big man who looked up and bowed? |
| 2507 | Seest thou these hatchments? |
| 2507 | Shall I speak of my first love-- Augusta-- my Lalage? |
| 2507 | Shall I tear out a leaf from my heart, from that book that forever is shut On the past? |
| 2507 | Shall I tell him first love is a fraud, a weakling that''s strangled in birth, Recalled with perfunctory tears, but lost in unsanctified mirth? |
| 2507 | Shall I? |
| 2507 | Shall a youth of noble race In affairs of love give place To a Cooke?" |
| 2507 | So she asked to know"whar I was hid?" |
| 2507 | So you thought of the rusty old cabin, The pines, and the valley below, And heard the North Fork of the Yuba As you stood on the banks of the Po? |
| 2507 | Some figure for to- night''s charade, A Watteau shepherdess or maid?" |
| 2507 | Speakin''o''gals, d''ye mind that house ez you rise the hill, A mile and a half from White''s, and jist above Mattingly''s mill? |
| 2507 | Stay one moment: you''ve heard Of Caldwell, the parson, who once preached the word Down at Springfield? |
| 2507 | Still silent, Stranger? |
| 2507 | Stop, yes; do you see that chap,-- Him standin''over there, a- hidin''his eyes in his cap? |
| 2507 | THE GODDESS CONTRIBUTED TO THE FAIR FOR THE LADIES''PATRIOTIC FUND OF THE PACIFIC"Who comes?" |
| 2507 | Tears upon that painted cheek? |
| 2507 | Thar is n''t her match in the county; Is thar, old gal,--Chiquita, my darling, my beauty? |
| 2507 | Thar''s your way, To the left of yon tree; But-- a-- look h''yur, say? |
| 2507 | That little cuss? |
| 2507 | That when waltzing she drooped on his breast, and the veins of her eyelids grew dim,''Twas oxygen''s absence she felt, but never the presence of him? |
| 2507 | That''s its name; And I reckon that you Are a stranger? |
| 2507 | The Station- Master? |
| 2507 | The delicate odor of mignonette, The ghost of a dead- and- gone bouquet, Is all that tells of her story; yet Could she think of a sweeter way? |
| 2507 | The girl interests you? |
| 2507 | The same? |
| 2507 | The sentry''s warning cry Rings sharply on the evening air: Who comes? |
| 2507 | The younger looked up with a smile:"I sat by her side half an hour-- what else was I doing the while? |
| 2507 | Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And he rose with a sigh, And said,"Can this be? |
| 2507 | Then a man of affairs? |
| 2507 | Then said Nye to me,"Injins is pizen: But what is his number, eh, James?" |
| 2507 | Then why waste your labors, brave hearts and strong men, In tracking a trail to the Copperhead''s den? |
| 2507 | Thou who now and then Touched the too credulous ear with pathos, canst not speak? |
| 2507 | To yield our tribute, stamped with Caesar''s face, To Caesar, stricken in the market- place? |
| 2507 | Twenty years was its age, did you say? |
| 2507 | Twenty years? |
| 2507 | Twenty? |
| 2507 | WHAT THE WOLF REALLY SAID TO LITTLE RED RIDING- HOOD Wondering maiden, so puzzled and fair, Why dost thou murmur and ponder and stare? |
| 2507 | Was I such an ass? |
| 2507 | Was ever morn so filled with all things new? |
| 2507 | Was he blind? |
| 2507 | Was it a trick? |
| 2507 | Was it euchre or draw Cut us off in our bloom? |
| 2507 | Was it faro, whose law Is uncertain ez doom? |
| 2507 | Was it guile, or a dream? |
| 2507 | Was it really Augusta? |
| 2507 | Was it the trick of a sense o''erwrought With outward watching and inward fret? |
| 2507 | Was the victory lost or won? |
| 2507 | Well what''ud you give to know? |
| 2507 | Well, here''s to us: Eh? |
| 2507 | Well, thar-- Good- by-- No more, sir-- I-- Eh? |
| 2507 | Well, this yer Jim,-- Did you know him? |
| 2507 | Well? |
| 2507 | What had they come to see? |
| 2507 | What if I told you my own romance? |
| 2507 | What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?" |
| 2507 | What made him sigh, and look up to the sky? |
| 2507 | What made me launch from attic tall A kitten and a parasol, And watch their bitter, frightful fall? |
| 2507 | What makes you star'', You over thar? |
| 2507 | What matters? |
| 2507 | What might be her cost? |
| 2507 | What nerves its hands to strike a deadlier blow And hurl its legions on the rebel foe? |
| 2507 | What of the lady? |
| 2507 | What recked we then what beasts or men around might lurk or creep? |
| 2507 | What stories? |
| 2507 | What strange spell Kept her two hundred years so well, Free from decay and mortal taint? |
| 2507 | What things? |
| 2507 | What was their greeting, the groom and bride, They whom that steel and the years divide? |
| 2507 | What would you? |
| 2507 | What youthful dreams of high renown Bade me inflate the parson''s gown, That went not up, nor yet came down? |
| 2507 | What''s that you say? |
| 2507 | What''s that? |
| 2507 | What''s that?--a message? |
| 2507 | What''s the thing to do? |
| 2507 | What''s this? |
| 2507 | What''s your name? |
| 2507 | What''s your view? |
| 2507 | What, no? |
| 2507 | What, no? |
| 2507 | When he talks of her cheek''s loveliness, Shall I say''twas the air of the room, and was due to carbonic excess? |
| 2507 | Where shall we find thy like? |
| 2507 | Where was the galleon all this while? |
| 2507 | Where, oh, where, shall he begin Who would paint thee, Harlequin? |
| 2507 | Who cares? |
| 2507 | Who else should know? |
| 2507 | Who shall say? |
| 2507 | Whom do you shoot? |
| 2507 | Whose eye was this beneath that beetling frown? |
| 2507 | Why are they all Looking and coming this way? |
| 2507 | Why come we here-- last of a scattered fold-- To pour new metal in the broken mould? |
| 2507 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 2507 | Why do n''t you say suthin, blast you? |
| 2507 | Why do they call? |
| 2507 | Why doth that lovely lady stare? |
| 2507 | Why, I thought you might be diverted Hearing how Jones of Red Rock Range Drawed his"hint to the unconverted,"And saying,"Whar will you have it?" |
| 2507 | Why, dern it!--sho!-- No? |
| 2507 | Why, when you timidly offered your cheek, Why did I sigh, and why did n''t I speak? |
| 2507 | Why? |
| 2507 | Will nobody answer the bell? |
| 2507 | Will you hear? |
| 2507 | Will you not enter? |
| 2507 | With his face to the foe, Upholding the flag he bore? |
| 2507 | With my luck, Where''s the chance of being stuck? |
| 2507 | With scenes so adverse, what mysterious bond Links our fair fortunes to the shores beyond? |
| 2507 | Wo n''t you come up to tea? |
| 2507 | Wot''s that you got?--tobacco? |
| 2507 | Would ye b''lieve it? |
| 2507 | Would you-- if your lips was n''t sore? |
| 2507 | Wrecked on some lonely coral isle, Burnt by the roving sea- marauders, Or sailing north under secret orders? |
| 2507 | YOU do? |
| 2507 | Ye noticed Polly,--the baby? |
| 2507 | Yet here should stand the blasted pine that marked our farther range; And here-- what''s this? |
| 2507 | You did n''t meet Euchre- deck Billy Anywhere on your road to Cairo? |
| 2507 | You do not use Snuff? |
| 2507 | You do? |
| 2507 | You know it? |
| 2507 | You know that he''s got the consumption? |
| 2507 | You like the wine? |
| 2507 | You mean Something milder? |
| 2507 | You see that pear- tree? |
| 2507 | You smile, O poet, and what do you? |
| 2507 | You think it ai n''t true about Ilsey? |
| 2507 | You wants to know the rest, my dears? |
| 2507 | You were speaking of his daughter? |
| 2507 | You wo n''t turn your face this way? |
| 2507 | You would crush THEM as well as the robbers,-- Root them out, scatter them? |
| 2507 | You would try to ARREST him? |
| 2507 | You''d fill my Jack''s place? |
| 2507 | You''re no believer? |
| 2507 | You, with a warrant? |
| 2507 | and it''s"Belle, is it true?" |
| 2507 | and the other ones?--Eh? |
| 2507 | and-- What did you say?-- Oh, the nevey? |
| 2507 | are they not? |
| 2507 | do I dream? |
| 2507 | do they, eh? |
| 2507 | eh? |
| 2507 | hath the sea Yielded its dead to humble me? |
| 2507 | he tells it to every stranger: Folks about yer say the old man''s my father; What''s your opinion? |
| 2507 | how we shall dine? |
| 2507 | if I try, you will sit here beside me, And shall not laugh, eh? |
| 2507 | it''s true We buried him at Gettysburg: I mind the spot; do you? |
| 2507 | let me see; it''s a year now,''most, That I met Jim, East, and says,"How''s your ghost?" |
| 2507 | no offense, son,-- You are a soldier? |
| 2507 | no sound?" |
| 2507 | really? |
| 2507 | says Joe Johnson,"and list to this jaw, Without process of warrant or color of law? |
| 2507 | shall I shock his conceit? |
| 2507 | to Miss Ilsey? |
| 2507 | what is the row about? |
| 2507 | what is this Lieth there so cold? |
| 2507 | what shapes and laughing graces Slipped from its point, when his full heart went out In smiles and courtly phrases? |
| 2507 | where''s Sal? |
| 2507 | who are YOU, anyhow, goin''round in that sneakin''way? |
| 2507 | will he be there? |
| 2507 | you not understand? |
| 2507 | you saw her? |
| 18840 | A British general, you say? |
| 18840 | A fine woman, is she? |
| 18840 | Ah, Evaleen, did you enjoy your ramble? |
| 18840 | Am I lost in the woods? |
| 18840 | Am I the tree or the undercurrent? |
| 18840 | Amen, Solly; how''s the Halcyon Itinerary? |
| 18840 | And could you leave your earthly paradise? |
| 18840 | And what will you be, mamma? |
| 18840 | And you accepted the challenge? |
| 18840 | And you think she likes Arlington? |
| 18840 | Are her thoughts like yours? |
| 18840 | Are you ready to start, my lad? |
| 18840 | Are you sick, Lucrèce? 18840 Are you sure they are engaged?" |
| 18840 | Are you sure? 18840 Are you tired of me already,"she playfully chided,"and curious to make a new friend? |
| 18840 | Are you well rested? 18840 Arlington? |
| 18840 | At Gallipolis? 18840 At a moment''s warning?" |
| 18840 | Bought? 18840 Bringing the palm?" |
| 18840 | Brother? |
| 18840 | Buy? |
| 18840 | By what authority do you detain me, a private citizen, attending peaceably to my own affairs, on a public thoroughfare? |
| 18840 | Byle? 18840 Can we depend on David Clarke''s co- operation?" |
| 18840 | Can you justify your deceptions, practised on me, or make amends for the injury done the Blennerhassetts? |
| 18840 | Can you procure for me the family boat which my husband provided for us at Marietta? |
| 18840 | Cap''n, you ric''lect Colonel Plug, that carried on at Hurricane Island and the mouth of Cash, after Wilson was nabbed? 18840 Captain Danvers your brother?" |
| 18840 | Could I make verse, I would sing of October in the Ohio Valley, or of Indian Summer, which comes in November, do n''t it? |
| 18840 | Could you imagine that a son of my father, Major Arlington, would hold the principles of Adams and Jay? |
| 18840 | Cur? 18840 Danvers? |
| 18840 | Daughter? 18840 Dear madam, will you console Theodosia with one of your brave, loving, womanly letters? |
| 18840 | Did I not say the gods are propitious? |
| 18840 | Did he betray Burr, or did he only find him out? 18840 Did n''t I see him first, Eva?" |
| 18840 | Did you answer my-- my question? |
| 18840 | Did you name your daughter, may I ask, Colonel Burr, anticipating extraordinary rank for her? 18840 Did you receive mine, in which I explained the mistakes of Byle?" |
| 18840 | Do I speak poetically? 18840 Do many boats go to New Orleans?" |
| 18840 | Do n''t you Pittsburgers drink a las''snort before goin''to bed? 18840 Do n''t you know Arlington, Squire Hale? |
| 18840 | Do you believe this? |
| 18840 | Do you hear the water swash against the logs along the shore? |
| 18840 | Do you know anything of the far West? |
| 18840 | Do you know what that is? |
| 18840 | Do you mean Colonel Burr? |
| 18840 | Do you mean that low island? |
| 18840 | Do you mean to cast reflections on my character, sir? |
| 18840 | Do you mean to insult me, sir? 18840 Do you purpose returning South to remain?" |
| 18840 | Do you recollect passing Bacchus Island? |
| 18840 | Do you say this in earnest or only to please me? |
| 18840 | Do you see that red head on the top of that tree t''other side of the house? |
| 18840 | Do you suppose I am afraid of his big names,''General''and''Governor''? 18840 Do you think so?" |
| 18840 | Do you want it back after all these years? |
| 18840 | Does Colonel Burr know there are several millions of dollars in the Bank of New Orleans? |
| 18840 | Does he preach? |
| 18840 | Does he think I am committed to him, body and soul? 18840 Does he write to her?" |
| 18840 | Does the mild- eyed thing recollect me? |
| 18840 | Does the red stuff boil? 18840 Dominick, do you want to go away, away to Mexico, and become rich and great?" |
| 18840 | Dominick, hey? 18840 Exceedingly fine women, are they not?" |
| 18840 | Fair fight or rough and tumble? |
| 18840 | French? 18840 French? |
| 18840 | General Wilkinson told you so? 18840 Hadley, you?" |
| 18840 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 18840 | Have I the honor of addressing Colonel Burr? |
| 18840 | Have you been in the business before this? |
| 18840 | Have you seen our gaunt Hercules? 18840 Have you told me all?" |
| 18840 | He has grown a big boy, have you not, Gamp? 18840 He is pleasant enough, but too bold, too audacious, is n''t he?" |
| 18840 | Here is just where you stood when we met for the first time, love; do you remember? 18840 How are_ you_?" |
| 18840 | How can I decide? 18840 How d''ye do? |
| 18840 | How d''ye do? 18840 How did you come by that? |
| 18840 | How do you feel this morning, Jetty? |
| 18840 | How many times over has Abe sold you since you ran away from the island? |
| 18840 | How many wives, widows, spinsters and school- girls did you lead up and down? |
| 18840 | How soon do you want to start? |
| 18840 | How, what? 18840 How? |
| 18840 | Husband, what ails you? |
| 18840 | I feel that I am rash to talk so positively, but how can there be a difference of opinion on a subject like this? 18840 I know,"said the stranger, smiling, as he turned to ask young Brackenridge,"Is the judge at home?" |
| 18840 | I looked like a river pirate, did I? 18840 I''m a dog, eh? |
| 18840 | I''m a sort of self- made doctor, Mr.---- wo n''t you please write your name out just as you spell it yourself, and let me have it? 18840 If it''s good enough for the son of the Duke of Orleans, it''s good enough for me or you, eh? |
| 18840 | If the inquiry is not impertinent, sir, have you organized a joint stock company? 18840 In regard to Spain?" |
| 18840 | Invasion? 18840 Is Miss Hale one of those foolish virgins?" |
| 18840 | Is it possible? |
| 18840 | Is it the intention to seize upon the deposits of private individuals? |
| 18840 | Is it your belief that, if war were declared, there would be difficulty in raising volunteers in Virginia? |
| 18840 | Is n''t it wonderful? 18840 Is that enough for you?" |
| 18840 | Is there any boat that I can borrow here, or buy? 18840 Is this young woman a sorceress? |
| 18840 | Is this yourn? |
| 18840 | It blows a body, do n''t it? |
| 18840 | It''s a prodigious long name, ai n''t it? 18840 Likes him, does she?" |
| 18840 | Look out, you will soil your shoes; shall I remove the mud? |
| 18840 | Margaret, ought I leave them and you unprotected? |
| 18840 | May I come in, mamma? 18840 My dear girl, will you give no credit to human saviors? |
| 18840 | Neighbors,said he, listening to the receding hoof- beats of the horses,"did you notice that man''s face and his feet? |
| 18840 | New Orleans would be your capital city, at first, would it not?--and our home would be there and not in Mexico? |
| 18840 | New York City? 18840 Not I. I suppose you do?" |
| 18840 | Not even that? |
| 18840 | Oh, Warren, is it really you? 18840 Oh, the island over yonder is a damned sight more dangerous, ai n''t it, Abe?" |
| 18840 | One apiece for us, eh, Mex? |
| 18840 | Peggin''away, all hands, eh? 18840 Perhaps you prefer the violin or the flute?" |
| 18840 | Père,asked the girl anxiously, in a gentle voice, so clear that every word she spoke reached the ear of Burr,"may you go with them?" |
| 18840 | Reckon it were a case of one askeert and an''t''other da''sn''t, eh, Hen? |
| 18840 | Scipio,''ave you''oed the corn? |
| 18840 | Shall I holler to them? |
| 18840 | Shall we go back to our boat? 18840 Smith? |
| 18840 | So these is your offspring, as the preacher says, are they, Chester? 18840 Son of Colonel Presley Neville?" |
| 18840 | Speaking of Washington County, General Morgan,--are the people of your neighborhood prosperous and contented? |
| 18840 | Story? 18840 Surely? |
| 18840 | That seems impossible-- shoe- and- stocking trees, did you say? |
| 18840 | That was a mysterious affair-- the disappearance of the schooner-- what was the vessel''s name, Danvers? |
| 18840 | That''s claiming a good deal, is n''t it? |
| 18840 | The Rose of Sharon? |
| 18840 | The Sacred Scripture? 18840 The soldiers, will they perhaps overtake us?" |
| 18840 | Then why do you confine your liberty? 18840 Then you are not one of us? |
| 18840 | Then you desire war? |
| 18840 | This Captain Danvers--? |
| 18840 | This hankercher? |
| 18840 | Tom, eh? 18840 We do n''t ever think of dying, do we, Dicky?" |
| 18840 | Well, governor, what if I am drunk? 18840 Well, what is your verdict?" |
| 18840 | What are you spilling, there? 18840 What became of the handsome young Arlington?" |
| 18840 | What charm? |
| 18840 | What do you know of them, colonel, further than we learned in Pittsburg? |
| 18840 | What do you see away down the river? |
| 18840 | What do you think of that as an estimate of human nature? |
| 18840 | What do you think of_ her_? |
| 18840 | What do you want with rifles? 18840 What does this mean? |
| 18840 | What is the best? |
| 18840 | What is the condition of the new college at the county seat? 18840 What is the third?" |
| 18840 | What makes you think so, Peter? |
| 18840 | What might your name be, now, bub? 18840 What of woman''s education? |
| 18840 | What rigmarole is this? 18840 What sandbar? |
| 18840 | What shall I do with them? 18840 What shall we do? |
| 18840 | What was the use of lying? |
| 18840 | What will be the course of action? |
| 18840 | What would you do with them? |
| 18840 | What you jabbering about now? 18840 What''s a sleeping sawyer?" |
| 18840 | What''s that? |
| 18840 | What, Colonel Burr, are you still up? |
| 18840 | When did he tell you? |
| 18840 | When? |
| 18840 | Where can I find this Captain Pierce? |
| 18840 | Where did you leave the boys? |
| 18840 | Where is Sott? 18840 Where''s your revelations?" |
| 18840 | Where? |
| 18840 | Which way is the Highcockolorum? |
| 18840 | White antelope? |
| 18840 | Who are these? 18840 Who is this person?" |
| 18840 | Who wants John Wood? |
| 18840 | Who''s that? |
| 18840 | Why did n''t you name him after me? 18840 Why did you direct our captain to pass this way, if it is a dangerous place?" |
| 18840 | Why did you mark that passage? |
| 18840 | Why not? 18840 Why not? |
| 18840 | Why should I disbelieve? 18840 Why there?" |
| 18840 | Will Colonel Burr be there? |
| 18840 | Will you both agree to a compromise and accept some half- romantic, half- pious verses which I composed and set to music? 18840 Will you stop the boat, sir? |
| 18840 | Wo n''t he come to the fort after luncheon? |
| 18840 | Wonder how things are growing in the front yard? 18840 Would I be in favor of it? |
| 18840 | Would you be in favor of that? |
| 18840 | Yes, do n''t you like him? |
| 18840 | Yes, sure as coffin- nails; why? 18840 You are confident that the prospect of increasing your capital is good?" |
| 18840 | You call it Jefferson College; it was named for Washington_ and_ Jefferson, was it not? 18840 You came from Marietta; were you agreeably entertained there?" |
| 18840 | You did not know? 18840 You did not quite forget the lonely island and its solitary family?" |
| 18840 | You did? 18840 You do not believe such absurdities, do you Palafox?" |
| 18840 | You know him then? |
| 18840 | You know the contents of the enclosure? |
| 18840 | You know what you called me up at Gallipolis? |
| 18840 | You shot him? 18840 You think him handsome? |
| 18840 | You told this Mr. Arlington that my daughter was engaged to marry Captain Danvers? |
| 18840 | You will not, then, permit me to right myself by the code of honor? |
| 18840 | You window woman? |
| 18840 | You wo n''t be rash enough to kill an old army officer, will you? |
| 18840 | You wo n''t buy, then? |
| 18840 | You would n''t guess there might be a fortune in these, would you, Blackey? |
| 18840 | You''ll be back and bunk here, or will you sleep on one of the boats? |
| 18840 | You_ charmed_ him to sleep? |
| 18840 | You_ love_ him? 18840 Your new Western college, eh? |
| 18840 | _ Was_ she drowned? |
| 18840 | ''Bout thirty to a boat?" |
| 18840 | ''Oh, Aaron Burr, what have you done? |
| 18840 | ''Richard,''you say? |
| 18840 | A captain? |
| 18840 | A felon who would murder Alexander Hamilton-- what crime would n''t he commit? |
| 18840 | A screw loose somewhere, eh?" |
| 18840 | A wooden island?" |
| 18840 | Addressing the innkeeper, he asked:"Can you inform us whether Judge Brackenridge is in town?" |
| 18840 | Again the mistress made a vain appeal:"Do American soldiers abuse women?" |
| 18840 | Am I correctly informed? |
| 18840 | Am I not right?" |
| 18840 | Are no inhabitants in this wilderness?" |
| 18840 | Are not you, Colonel Burr?" |
| 18840 | Are they in print?" |
| 18840 | Are they militiamen? |
| 18840 | Are you a Knight of the Plow?" |
| 18840 | Are you akin to that Turlipe?" |
| 18840 | Are you an unconditional Jeffersonian?" |
| 18840 | Are you going home, Mr. Hale? |
| 18840 | Arlington, escorting the Lady of the Violets, asked her, in an undertone,"Did you get my last letter from Virginia?" |
| 18840 | Arlington? |
| 18840 | Arlington?" |
| 18840 | Arlington?" |
| 18840 | As for my bereavement-- my heart history-- why speak of that?" |
| 18840 | Besides, might he not chance to learn the true condition of affairs regarding Evaleen Hale and the objectionable captain? |
| 18840 | Burr resumed conversation abruptly:"Arlington, you are not a Federalist?" |
| 18840 | But how would Madam Blennerhassett judge him? |
| 18840 | But say to me, my daughter''s dear friend, am I myself Eloy Deville? |
| 18840 | By crackey, you''ve come out in full blossom, have n''t you, like a red- bud bush? |
| 18840 | By whose permission are you here? |
| 18840 | Ca n''t you be persuaded to give up your rash design? |
| 18840 | Ca n''t you learn that a vessel wo n''t navigate while she''s tied to a tree and stuck fast in the mud?" |
| 18840 | Can it be you?" |
| 18840 | Colonel Hugh Phelps, of Parkurgberg, how are you? |
| 18840 | Colonel, were you ever picked up by puttin''out your paw to the wrong man? |
| 18840 | Could he be suffering remorse? |
| 18840 | Could n''t you waive ifs and buts long enough to try the Weehauken experiment and then investigate my pedigree? |
| 18840 | Danvers?" |
| 18840 | Did Richard leave you as big a pile of money as folks say? |
| 18840 | Did anybody ever tell you of the Missouri salt mountain? |
| 18840 | Did he come home? |
| 18840 | Did he own it?" |
| 18840 | Did he--?" |
| 18840 | Did his memory fly back to the far off, sad days when, a lonesome orphan boy, in a Puritan school, he penned sympathetic letters to his sister? |
| 18840 | Did n''t I warn you never again to come to me unless sent for? |
| 18840 | Did not the forty men who settled Marietta bring rifles and ammunition?" |
| 18840 | Did you ever read Plutarch''s Lives? |
| 18840 | Did you ever see Alexander Hamilton?" |
| 18840 | Did you hear such a report? |
| 18840 | Did you take note of his metaphors? |
| 18840 | Did you, Mex? |
| 18840 | Did you, Sott? |
| 18840 | Do I intrude?" |
| 18840 | Do I intrude?" |
| 18840 | Do n''t they make them animals cut dirt? |
| 18840 | Do n''t we, cap? |
| 18840 | Do n''t you guess I''ve any feelin'', you onery idiot? |
| 18840 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 18840 | Do n''t you know what the Ordinance of''87 says? |
| 18840 | Do n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 18840 | Do n''t you see I''m drowned?" |
| 18840 | Do n''t you think we are too much be- Jeffersoned?" |
| 18840 | Do you belong here, Africanus?" |
| 18840 | Do you care? |
| 18840 | Do you charge him with disloyalty? |
| 18840 | Do you expect to have to fight?" |
| 18840 | Do you fancy he loves you?" |
| 18840 | Do you know any French girl in Gallipolis?" |
| 18840 | Do you know his name?" |
| 18840 | Do you know-- do you know of a family by the name of Hale?" |
| 18840 | Do you like this black gown better than the blue brocaded one I wore that evening at Princeton?" |
| 18840 | Do you not know that orders have been issued for the civil authorities to interfere with your plans?" |
| 18840 | Do you play the violoncello?" |
| 18840 | Do you recollect, Theodosia, the remark of the Mayor of New York, when he invited you to go on board a war vessel? |
| 18840 | Do you say it is to meet a brother that you wish to go to Cincinnati?" |
| 18840 | Do you see that couple walking this way from Campus Martius? |
| 18840 | Do you think Byle is a plumb fool? |
| 18840 | Do you think it safe to trifle with me? |
| 18840 | Do you think they''ll ever drum up five hundred lunatics for such an expedition?" |
| 18840 | Do you think we are coming on a sleeping sawyer now?" |
| 18840 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18840 | Do you worship his successor? |
| 18840 | Do you write verse, sir?" |
| 18840 | Do_ you_ know the Spring Beauty?" |
| 18840 | Does he take it for granted that I am a tool and a fool? |
| 18840 | Does it not insure to us all the right of habeas corpus?" |
| 18840 | Does not the vision resemble some Mohammedan Isle of the Blest-- one of the happy seats reserved for blameless souls such as yours and mine? |
| 18840 | Eh? |
| 18840 | Eh? |
| 18840 | Faithful to what?" |
| 18840 | Fifteen? |
| 18840 | Folks ought n''t to be too familiar with strangers, ought they? |
| 18840 | For was not this daring leader wise and powerful and popular? |
| 18840 | George Hale?" |
| 18840 | Gosh, baby, you want to grab uncle''s nose, do you? |
| 18840 | Had he not been Vice President and had he not come within one vote of being President of the United States? |
| 18840 | Had n''t we better go-- you and I-- to Hinson''s, and learn who these parties are and what they want? |
| 18840 | Had you in mind Theodosius the First, called the Great, or the second and more famous emperor of the name? |
| 18840 | Has she bewitched you?" |
| 18840 | Has the fellow gone mad?" |
| 18840 | Have I not keep my word? |
| 18840 | Have you a picture of her?" |
| 18840 | Have you completed your plans?" |
| 18840 | Have you entertained the possibility of defection?" |
| 18840 | Have you got rid of him for good?" |
| 18840 | Have you seen enough of Palmyra? |
| 18840 | Have you, Warren, formed the acquaintance of--?" |
| 18840 | He took Peter''s arm, and with a backward jerk of the head declared interrogatively:"The Mogul is sort of queer, is n''t he? |
| 18840 | Hello, Cuffey, what do_ you_ want?" |
| 18840 | Her sudden pallor and dilated eye were observed by Arlington, who asked in a tone of gentle solicitude:"What is it?" |
| 18840 | Here are the palaces, but where are the citizens? |
| 18840 | Home from Virginia, Evaleen, to old Marietta, on a visit to the folks? |
| 18840 | How are my boys, Dominick and-- what''s the younger one''s name?--Yes, Harman, how are they? |
| 18840 | How are you?" |
| 18840 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 18840 | How could I know? |
| 18840 | How did you get by the guard to- night?" |
| 18840 | How do you all do?" |
| 18840 | How far is it?" |
| 18840 | How goes it?" |
| 18840 | How long do you calculate to stay, Burlingham?" |
| 18840 | How many wives do you s''pose I''ve got? |
| 18840 | How much did he give for you? |
| 18840 | How much is the doctor wuth? |
| 18840 | How much is the whole caboodle going to cost you?" |
| 18840 | How you getting along?" |
| 18840 | How''s all your kith an''kin? |
| 18840 | How''s he? |
| 18840 | I am charmed with him, are not you?" |
| 18840 | I hope you are not past that?" |
| 18840 | I presume you wish to learn the conditions of our agreement with volunteers?" |
| 18840 | I s''pose you reco''nize me, do n''t you? |
| 18840 | I see two chaps on the upper deck; who are they? |
| 18840 | I want to tell you, Chester, here is just the spot where I stood when I fit for her--""Fought for my wife?" |
| 18840 | I wonder what detains Harman? |
| 18840 | I would like Mr. Daviess to tell us what the Constitution means? |
| 18840 | I''m consarned sorry for the family over on the island; ai n''t you, neighbor? |
| 18840 | I''m sorry for you, but-- hold up, what did I tell you? |
| 18840 | If you are a gentleman--""If? |
| 18840 | If you, or your younger brother-- I believe you have a brother besides the general?" |
| 18840 | In case hostilities should be precipitated by the Spaniards--""What in that case?" |
| 18840 | Is Miss Evaleen in town now? |
| 18840 | Is Tom Jefferson going to make war on Spain? |
| 18840 | Is he not due here?" |
| 18840 | Is he-- a reliable officer?" |
| 18840 | Is it a family of emigrants? |
| 18840 | Is it possible that you are satisfied with your present limited sphere?" |
| 18840 | Is it possible you have forgotten the world since abandoning public affairs?" |
| 18840 | Is it possible? |
| 18840 | Is it the singing breeze or the rippling water that causes you to put your principles in language so poetical?" |
| 18840 | Is n''t he an odd Grecian? |
| 18840 | Is n''t that so? |
| 18840 | Is not conversion necessary?" |
| 18840 | Is she French?" |
| 18840 | Is she French?" |
| 18840 | Is she as well as usual?" |
| 18840 | Is that correct military language, Phelps? |
| 18840 | Is there not one man here who will defend me?" |
| 18840 | John, take charge of the cordelle; can you row, doctor? |
| 18840 | Let''s see; where was I? |
| 18840 | Look on this place I put my finger"--he tapped the paper angrily--"you see ze Premiereville-- ze Premiereville? |
| 18840 | Lucrèce caught a quick breath and asked eagerly:"Troops from St. Louis, think you?" |
| 18840 | May it be convenient should one passenger more be accommodated in your polite boat? |
| 18840 | May you not be in error? |
| 18840 | Me kill dandy?" |
| 18840 | Meanwhile, what had Aaron Burr found to interest him so long in the_ sanctum sanctorum_ of the lord of the island? |
| 18840 | My daughter? |
| 18840 | Near the court- house he met a gentleman, whom he accosted, taking him cordially by the hand and inquiring,"Is n''t this Squire George Hale?" |
| 18840 | No attention being paid to the question, the nonchalant intruder went on:"What plunder are you loaded with? |
| 18840 | No resk this time, Arlington,_ is_ there? |
| 18840 | Now can_ you_ tell me, as man to man, why the deuce that hunk of beef is put to soak in that puddle, up at the head of the island?" |
| 18840 | Now, had n''t you better buy the whole damned correspondence?" |
| 18840 | Now, how many men will them fifteen boats accommodate, when they''re done? |
| 18840 | Or maybe you carry passengers? |
| 18840 | Or might he not reasonably hope to be returned to Congress from one of the new States? |
| 18840 | Or to secure from the President an appointment as Minister to a foreign court, perhaps that of St. James? |
| 18840 | Or was he merely making a tour of observation for commercial reasons? |
| 18840 | Or was recollection busy with the scenes of the Revolutionary War, in which he served his country nobly and won proud laurels? |
| 18840 | Or who can be sure that the craftiness of the guest was greater than the cunning of the host? |
| 18840 | P. B. Arlington would sound sort of uppercrusty, eh? |
| 18840 | Pardon, I do n''t mean that I do n''t like_ you_, of course--""Like-- don''t you love me? |
| 18840 | Pausing, he asked sarcastically:"Are those your sentiments? |
| 18840 | Pensacola?" |
| 18840 | Perhaps you are the Vice- President''s brother, or are you his man- servant?" |
| 18840 | Recollect what I told you that night? |
| 18840 | Salt or whiskey, or pork or butter, I reckon? |
| 18840 | Say, cap, is your new man onto the pass words and signs?" |
| 18840 | Say, you raw recruit, where''s your pal? |
| 18840 | Scrutinizing Scipio''s features as he might inspect a wonder in a museum, Byle interrogated him:"Potterin''about for greens, I reckon? |
| 18840 | Shall I read it aloud?" |
| 18840 | Shall I send one of my servants to conduct you to the wharf?" |
| 18840 | Shall he span the Ohio with a bridge, and dig a canal around the falls? |
| 18840 | Shall our Lexington be suffered to become a hot- bed of sedition? |
| 18840 | Shall we go to the boat?" |
| 18840 | Shall you be able to adjust the matter amicably or will the dispute result in war?" |
| 18840 | Sheldrake, did you ever hear anybody call me a liar? |
| 18840 | Should it differ from man''s?" |
| 18840 | So cap''s a colonel? |
| 18840 | Speaking of bitters and how to cure trouble in this vale of tears, as the saying is, I reckon you have heard of a man by the name of Jonathan Edwards? |
| 18840 | Spoken words are but breath, and who can report all that passed between the tempter and the tempted? |
| 18840 | Tell me, now that you are rested and refreshed after your long journey, by what route did you come?" |
| 18840 | The Mississippi Valley is spacious and fertile, Louisiana is a wide domain, but why limit the scope of enterprise to these? |
| 18840 | The blue violet, I believe, signifies modesty, does it not?" |
| 18840 | The citizen has an inalienable right to defend his home and family, and we did, did n''t we, Harman?" |
| 18840 | The question is, are you a man or a dastard?" |
| 18840 | The young lady is right when she calls me and you gents, eh, cap?" |
| 18840 | Then Madam Blennerhassett, speaking aside to Miss Hale, asked:"How long does the captain intend to remain with you in Marietta? |
| 18840 | They shook their heads, when, glancing up at Scipio, the questioner repeated,"Do you know?" |
| 18840 | This dispute in regard to the boundary line between Louisiana and Mexico threatens war, does it not?" |
| 18840 | To Arlington Burr remarked as they passed by the waxen show:"The artist makes me a beauty, do n''t he? |
| 18840 | Tom, wo n''t you oblige us?" |
| 18840 | Turning over the leaves of his memorandum book, he asked,"Do you know Mr. Vigo, at Fort Vincent, a Spaniard?" |
| 18840 | Upon reaching the place where the boats were moored to the bushy shore of the bayou, Turlipe called:"Hello, are you there?" |
| 18840 | Want to see inside the''stablishment? |
| 18840 | Was he flying from persecution? |
| 18840 | Was n''t he court- martialed last spring, after holding the command of the Northern army less than a year? |
| 18840 | Was one of''em your daughter, grand- daddy?" |
| 18840 | Well, ca n''t you see the pint? |
| 18840 | Were the seven cities of Cibola clustered in one golden capital? |
| 18840 | Whar''s Daniel? |
| 18840 | What are the conditions?" |
| 18840 | What are your pursuits? |
| 18840 | What brings you to this wandering wood like a lost Una?" |
| 18840 | What cared those intoxicated revellers for a scolding tongue? |
| 18840 | What could be the noted politician''s object in coming to the West? |
| 18840 | What could the judge do but discharge the jury? |
| 18840 | What could your father do? |
| 18840 | What did Jackson say? |
| 18840 | What direction shall we take?" |
| 18840 | What do we care for the prattling of this Graham? |
| 18840 | What do you say to taking a tour to Blennerhassett''s with me in my piroque? |
| 18840 | What do you say your name is?" |
| 18840 | What do you think, Colonel Burr, of the temporizing policy of the administration in regard to Spain?" |
| 18840 | What do you want, Palafox?" |
| 18840 | What do you want?" |
| 18840 | What else?" |
| 18840 | What facts? |
| 18840 | What for?" |
| 18840 | What had Burr been doing in the three- quarters of a year which had elapsed since he bade good- bye to the Blennerhassetts in October? |
| 18840 | What have you here in your basket-- botanical specimens?" |
| 18840 | What information did you gather in the progress of your trip, concerning our preparations?" |
| 18840 | What is the matter?" |
| 18840 | What is to hold us together? |
| 18840 | What is your business here, my good man?" |
| 18840 | What is your opinion of the Alien and Sedition laws? |
| 18840 | What is your opinion of this one? |
| 18840 | What is your own feeling on that phase of the subject, may I ask, colonel?" |
| 18840 | What may not be achieved by genius and courage? |
| 18840 | What might be his evil design? |
| 18840 | What might your name be, captain?" |
| 18840 | What next?" |
| 18840 | What object had these unknown watermen in conveying their unwilling passengers away from communication with Captain Winslow and Doctor Deville? |
| 18840 | What shall we do? |
| 18840 | What spur more sharp than a beautiful woman''s appeal to a proud man''s vanity? |
| 18840 | What story?" |
| 18840 | What strange bird is that coming down the river road? |
| 18840 | What the Holy Moses did you shoot my thumb for? |
| 18840 | What was the action of Judge Hary Innes? |
| 18840 | What we care now for ze boat- wreckair, ze bad robbair? |
| 18840 | What were his meditations? |
| 18840 | What will become of your rights and mine? |
| 18840 | What will you drink? |
| 18840 | What''s the fraction now? |
| 18840 | What''s the last word from Captain Danvers? |
| 18840 | What''s the latest news from Washington? |
| 18840 | What''s''is name?" |
| 18840 | When did you strike Marietta?" |
| 18840 | When is that knot to be tied, anyhow? |
| 18840 | Where do you hail from, Arlington?" |
| 18840 | Where is he?" |
| 18840 | Where is the Holy Bible? |
| 18840 | Where is your commanding officer? |
| 18840 | Where''s the feller you said wanted to join us? |
| 18840 | Which channel?" |
| 18840 | Which is the best road from here to Carson''s Ferry?" |
| 18840 | Which side are you on?" |
| 18840 | Which way are you bound? |
| 18840 | Which way do you hail from now? |
| 18840 | Who could induce Aaron Burr to come to Ohio?" |
| 18840 | Who is Arlington?" |
| 18840 | Who is your travelling companion? |
| 18840 | Who knows what may come to pass?" |
| 18840 | Who the devil are you?" |
| 18840 | Whom do I defraud? |
| 18840 | Whose boat is this, anyhow, and where bound?" |
| 18840 | Why am I here? |
| 18840 | Why are you here?" |
| 18840 | Why did he keep her constantly in sight? |
| 18840 | Why did n''t they fight? |
| 18840 | Why do n''t Congress declare war?" |
| 18840 | Why do n''t the Government declare war, and conquer Mexico?" |
| 18840 | Why do you ask? |
| 18840 | Why play a secondary part? |
| 18840 | Why was that man furtively following her down the river? |
| 18840 | Why were you not here twelve hours ago?" |
| 18840 | Will I go with you, friends and fellow- citizens? |
| 18840 | Will no one take our part? |
| 18840 | Will they arrest you? |
| 18840 | Will you have it in quarters or eighths?" |
| 18840 | Will you hear it?" |
| 18840 | Will you meet me with pistol or with sword?" |
| 18840 | Wonder why that dool''tween Jo and Harry never come off?" |
| 18840 | Would he find success by settling in some rising city of the West, and resuming the practice of law? |
| 18840 | Would n''t you like an applejack or a stiff metheglin to make you sleep sound? |
| 18840 | Would n''t"General"Burr come and see? |
| 18840 | Would not the conquest of Mexico be easy? |
| 18840 | Would you like to see''em? |
| 18840 | Would you like, colonel, to look into the library for a moment?" |
| 18840 | Yer man''s run away, how will I do for a substitute?" |
| 18840 | You back again?" |
| 18840 | You bring documents for me?" |
| 18840 | You do n''t see anything disgraceful in that, do you?" |
| 18840 | You grieve to see me a widow? |
| 18840 | You have heard rumors of war on the Sabine?" |
| 18840 | You heard that speech, Jim, did n''t you?" |
| 18840 | You know its products and topography?" |
| 18840 | You mean Elder Smith?" |
| 18840 | You recollect, do n''t you? |
| 18840 | You sot on the summit? |
| 18840 | You will not deny me this pleasure?" |
| 18840 | You''re a readin''man-- haven''t you come across what the press wrote about that scorpion in your bozom? |
| 18840 | You''ve rid in a steamboat, I dare say, going to see your pa, in Orleens? |
| 18840 | You-- you aren''t--?" |
| 18840 | Your looks denote that you affiliate with-- shall I say, the common people, the humbler class? |
| 18840 | Ze Captain Danvers, is he a lunatic?" |
| 18840 | _ Mon soldat-- mon capitaine_, you love heem-- he love you-- how shall we not hate us?" |
| 18840 | _ Voila!_ have we not brush away ze mosquito? |
| 18840 | a filthy cur?" |
| 18840 | a mountain of real salt one hundred and eighty miles long, and forty- five broad, white as snow, and glittering in the sun? |
| 18840 | and how is it flattery to charge a man with insincerity?" |
| 18840 | and your name is--?" |
| 18840 | echoed Burr, blowing a ring of smoke from his lips,"what do_ you_ think, yourself?" |
| 18840 | ever hear any one say Burke Pierce was a liar or a foot- licker?" |
| 18840 | him the hero of Quebec, of Long Island, and of Monmouth? |
| 18840 | him the very sword hand of Washington?" |
| 18840 | see, is there not somebody who could come to our aid?" |
| 18840 | the day I first seed you and Hoopsnake on the roof of his flatboat? |
| 39965 | Where? |
| 39965 | --But what''s that? |
| 39965 | But to hit fatally? |
| 39965 | But what if the latter were not dead? |
| 39965 | But what mattered it when we were at concert- pitch, and bears for the tune? |
| 39965 | Did any one ever see a horse- wrangler who was not looking for missing stock? |
| 39965 | Goats, did I say? |
| 39965 | Has he taken the alarm and gone back? |
| 39965 | How every noise-- the crackling of a twig-- startled you? |
| 39965 | Ought I to have bellowed at him, and at least have got him on his legs? |
| 39965 | The Blackfeet ask,"What one of all the animals is most sacred?" |
| 39965 | The question was, had winter come in the park above, for which we were heading? |
| 39965 | What are we going to do with them? |
| 39965 | What has become of him? |
| 39965 | What has become of him? |
| 39965 | With what superstitious dread you looked cautiously around, expecting a hobgoblin at any moment to rise out of the ground? |
| 18127 | Am I big enough now? |
| 18127 | How are you? |
| 18127 | How''s that? |
| 18127 | What cheer, friend? 18127 ''Well, Friend Charles,''said Penn,''suppose a canoe full of Indians should cross the sea and should discover England, would that make it theirs? 18127 ''Why, is not the whole of America mine?'' 18127 83. Who owned the greater part of America? 18127 After General Jackson had beaten the Indians, where did they go? 18127 After a time what general got the command of all the armies of the North? 18127 After he returned from the Black Hawk War, what did Lincoln do? 18127 Are you alone? 18127 Are you sure? 18127 At the beginning of 1733 how many English colonies were there in America? 18127 Before Whitney invented his cotton- gin how much cotton did we send abroad? 18127 Can any one in the class repeat what was on the banner? 18127 Did Clark take the fort? 18127 Did Franklin think that anything more would be discovered about electricity? 18127 Did Sir Walter''s attempt to settle Virginia do any good? 18127 Did he ever land on any part of what is now the United States? 18127 Did he ever stand in the presence of any kings? 18127 Did the Indians trouble the Quakers? 18127 Did they ever elect him to the state legislature again? 18127 Did they have guns? 18127 Did they have horses and wagons? 18127 Did they have iron hatchets and knives? 18127 Did we buy it? 18127 Did we own New Orleans or Louisiana when Whitney invented his cotton- gin? 18127 Do you swear to it? 18127 Do you think he was mistaken about that? 18127 For what profession was Jefferson educated? 18127 From what place in England, and in what ship, did the Pilgrims sail? 18127 Had Columbus ever seen it? 18127 He did not care for a gold mine-- why should he? 18127 He said, Why not try lightning or electricity? 18127 He would laugh, and tell them that his father used to repeat to him this saying of Solomon''s:_ Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 18127 | How can you make a small wire telegraph? |
| 18127 | How did Captain Smith get corn? |
| 18127 | How did Clark save the lives of some of the men? |
| 18127 | How did Columbus get help at last? |
| 18127 | How did Columbus think he could reach Asia and the Indies? |
| 18127 | How did Franklin look to Miss Read? |
| 18127 | How did Washington take Boston? |
| 18127 | How did he get help about his telegraph? |
| 18127 | How did he help his father? |
| 18127 | How did he live? |
| 18127 | How did he make his nails? |
| 18127 | How did he pay his debt? |
| 18127 | How did he save money to buy books? |
| 18127 | How did many of the people of Massachusetts feel about Mr. Williams? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people at the North feel about it? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people at the South feel about slavery? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people of the slave states feel when Lincoln became President? |
| 18127 | How did the Indians feel about the west? |
| 18127 | How did the New World come to be called America? |
| 18127 | How did the North and the South feel about President Lincoln? |
| 18127 | How did they feel? |
| 18127 | How did they fight? |
| 18127 | How far did the United States then extend towards the west? |
| 18127 | How far off was Fort Vincennes? |
| 18127 | How far up the Hudson did it go? |
| 18127 | How large was Louisiana then? |
| 18127 | How long ago did the Revolution end? |
| 18127 | How long did General Harrison live after he became President? |
| 18127 | How long did he stay abroad? |
| 18127 | How long did the war last? |
| 18127 | How long had the war lasted? |
| 18127 | How long is it since Columbus discovered America? |
| 18127 | How many counties and towns in the United States are now called by his name? |
| 18127 | How many miles of telegraph are there now in the United States? |
| 18127 | How many people went to California? |
| 18127 | How many pounds of cotton would his cotton- gin clean in a day? |
| 18127 | How many states did we have then? |
| 18127 | How many such additions have we made in all? |
| 18127 | How much could one negro clean? |
| 18127 | How much did we pay? |
| 18127 | How much do we send from New Orleans now? |
| 18127 | How much land did we get? |
| 18127 | How much of the world was then known? |
| 18127 | How was Fort Vincennes taken? |
| 18127 | How was the Declaration sent to all parts of the country? |
| 18127 | How was the news carried to Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | How were Catholics then treated in England? |
| 18127 | How were the Quakers then treated in England? |
| 18127 | In 1819? |
| 18127 | In 1846? |
| 18127 | In 1848? |
| 18127 | In 1867? |
| 18127 | Is anything left for us to do? |
| 18127 | Is there a telegraph line under the sea? |
| 18127 | Of what was Maryland the home? |
| 18127 | Presently the chief gave him a push and said, Do move further on, wo n''t you? |
| 18127 | Roger Williams at Seekonk;[6]"What cheer, friend?" |
| 18127 | Tell what you can about Franklin''s landing in Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | Tell why so many people in the South wished to leave the Union? |
| 18127 | The message on the strip of paper above is the question,_ How is trade?_] 228. |
| 18127 | Then what happened? |
| 18127 | Then where did they send him? |
| 18127 | They looked at each other, and asked,"What does it mean?" |
| 18127 | To what did the people of Illinois elect Lincoln? |
| 18127 | To what office was Houston elected? |
| 18127 | To what part of the country did it spread? |
| 18127 | To what state did his father move? |
| 18127 | To whom did King Charles the Second owe a large sum of money? |
| 18127 | To whom did New Orleans and Louisiana then belong? |
| 18127 | Was he going any higher? |
| 18127 | Was the captain pleased with the discovery? |
| 18127 | What American plants did the emigrants send him? |
| 18127 | What about Captain Smith''s trial? |
| 18127 | What about De Soto? |
| 18127 | What about Fort Necessity? |
| 18127 | What about Georgia powder in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What about Governor Berkeley and Mr. Bacon? |
| 18127 | What about Indian Rock? |
| 18127 | What about Jackson and Weathersford? |
| 18127 | What about Lafayette? |
| 18127 | What about Massasoit? |
| 18127 | What about Paul Revere? |
| 18127 | What about Squanto? |
| 18127 | What about emigrants? |
| 18127 | What about him when he was nineteen? |
| 18127 | What about his books and maps? |
| 18127 | What about his old age? |
| 18127 | What about his sea- fight? |
| 18127 | What about people going west? |
| 18127 | What about railroads? |
| 18127 | What about raising silk? |
| 18127 | What about the German emigrants and Ebenezer? |
| 18127 | What about the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What about the battle of Long Island? |
| 18127 | What about the battle with the Mexicans? |
| 18127 | What about the discovery of land? |
| 18127 | What about the first Thanksgiving? |
| 18127 | What about the gold- diggers? |
| 18127 | What about the last voyages of Columbus? |
| 18127 | What about the picture of the king? |
| 18127 | What about the raft? |
| 18127 | What about tobacco? |
| 18127 | What can you tell about Captain John Smith before he went to Virginia? |
| 18127 | What city did Penn begin to build here? |
| 18127 | What city did the British take? |
| 18127 | What could the French say? |
| 18127 | What could the North and the South do? |
| 18127 | What could the giant do? |
| 18127 | What did Abraham Lincoln and John Hanks do? |
| 18127 | What did Abraham Lincoln hire out to do in New Salem? |
| 18127 | What did Andrew do? |
| 18127 | What did Andrew use to do at the blacksmith shop? |
| 18127 | What did Boone do when he became old? |
| 18127 | What did Cabot do when he went on shore? |
| 18127 | What did Captain Parker of Lexington say to his men? |
| 18127 | What did Captain Smith want to do? |
| 18127 | What did Clark and his men start to do? |
| 18127 | What did Clark get for us? |
| 18127 | What did Clark say to the people in the fort? |
| 18127 | What did Clark undertake to do? |
| 18127 | What did Columbus name the island? |
| 18127 | What did Congress do on July 4th, 1776? |
| 18127 | What did Congress do? |
| 18127 | What did Cornwallis do? |
| 18127 | What did Cornwallis do? |
| 18127 | What did Eli make in that workshop? |
| 18127 | What did Eli make next? |
| 18127 | What did Eli''s fiddle seem to say? |
| 18127 | What did Franklin do after he returned to Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What did Fulton say? |
| 18127 | What did General Harrison do in Canada? |
| 18127 | What did General Rufus Putnam do for Washington? |
| 18127 | What did George''s mother say? |
| 18127 | What did Governor John Winthrop do? |
| 18127 | What did Jefferson say? |
| 18127 | What did Jefferson write? |
| 18127 | What did Kentucky get for him? |
| 18127 | What did King George the Third determine to do? |
| 18127 | What did Lord Baltimore''s son do? |
| 18127 | What did Massasoit and Governor Carver do? |
| 18127 | What did Massasoit do for Mr. Williams? |
| 18127 | What did Menendez do in Florida? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Livingston say about Louisiana? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Whitney build at Whitneyville? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Whitney say? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Williams do at Seekonk? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Williams do? |
| 18127 | What did Mrs. Greene say to the planters? |
| 18127 | What did Mrs. Jackson do? |
| 18127 | What did Myles Standish do there? |
| 18127 | What did Penn and the Indians do? |
| 18127 | What did Penn do in 1682? |
| 18127 | What did Penn want the land here for? |
| 18127 | What did Pocahontas do? |
| 18127 | What did Ponce De Leon do? |
| 18127 | What did President Lincoln do for the slaves? |
| 18127 | What did Professor Morse make? |
| 18127 | What did Robert do for his mother? |
| 18127 | What did Samuel Morse say to himself? |
| 18127 | What did Sevier become? |
| 18127 | What did Sir Walter then do? |
| 18127 | What did Tarleton say? |
| 18127 | What did Tecumseh determine to do? |
| 18127 | What did Tecumseh do when he got back? |
| 18127 | What did Texas become? |
| 18127 | What did Thomas Lincoln''s new wife say about"Abe"? |
| 18127 | What did Washington and Jefferson do? |
| 18127 | What did Washington do for Robertson? |
| 18127 | What did Washington do? |
| 18127 | What did Washington say about the settlers? |
| 18127 | What did bands of armed men use to do in the country where Andrew lived? |
| 18127 | What did he and Robertson do? |
| 18127 | What did he ask Congress to do? |
| 18127 | What did he begin to build at Coloma? |
| 18127 | What did he buy there? |
| 18127 | What did he call it? |
| 18127 | What did he call the river he discovered? |
| 18127 | What did he cut on a beech tree? |
| 18127 | What did he do for Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What did he do in 1792? |
| 18127 | What did he do in 1839? |
| 18127 | What did he do in Lisbon? |
| 18127 | What did he do then? |
| 18127 | What did he do there? |
| 18127 | What did he do when he was fourteen? |
| 18127 | What did he do with it in France? |
| 18127 | What did he do with those plants? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he find on it? |
| 18127 | What did he find? |
| 18127 | What did he first carry round the globe? |
| 18127 | What did he hire Washington to do? |
| 18127 | What did he invent? |
| 18127 | What did he learn at school? |
| 18127 | What did he make for her? |
| 18127 | What did he make the settlers do? |
| 18127 | What did he make there? |
| 18127 | What did he make while his father was away? |
| 18127 | What did he say about her? |
| 18127 | What did he say after he became a man? |
| 18127 | What did he say he would do about Texas? |
| 18127 | What did he say to himself? |
| 18127 | What did he say? |
| 18127 | What did he think would happen? |
| 18127 | What did he try to do in Portugal? |
| 18127 | What did he try to do? |
| 18127 | What did he try to find? |
| 18127 | What did he use to write on? |
| 18127 | What did he want to find? |
| 18127 | What did he wish to do for the poor debtors? |
| 18127 | What did he write in one of his writing- books? |
| 18127 | What did his father say? |
| 18127 | What did many Englishmen refuse to do? |
| 18127 | What did most of the people at the North think about this? |
| 18127 | What did most of the people in England think about this? |
| 18127 | What did people think of him after he began to practise law? |
| 18127 | What did she do for Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What did some men in Congress say? |
| 18127 | What did some of the greatest men in England say? |
| 18127 | What did some of them try to do? |
| 18127 | What did such people think we were like? |
| 18127 | What did the Americans get possession of by this victory? |
| 18127 | What did the Americans say to that? |
| 18127 | What did the British do the next year? |
| 18127 | What did the British have in the west? |
| 18127 | What did the Cabots carry back to England? |
| 18127 | What did the Dutch do? |
| 18127 | What did the Dutch hire him to do? |
| 18127 | What did the English general do about the great elm in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What did the English people offer him? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians agree to do? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians call him? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians call it? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians say about the"Prophet"after the battle? |
| 18127 | What did the Pilgrims build to protect them from the Indians? |
| 18127 | What did the Pilgrims do on the Cape? |
| 18127 | What did the South do at last? |
| 18127 | What did the chief men of Boston do? |
| 18127 | What did the colonies now do? |
| 18127 | What did the cotton- planters say? |
| 18127 | What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned? |
| 18127 | What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned? |
| 18127 | What did the governor order him to do? |
| 18127 | What did the king name the country? |
| 18127 | What did the king name the country? |
| 18127 | What did the king of England give Lord Baltimore in America? |
| 18127 | What did the king of France do? |
| 18127 | What did the king promise Lord Baltimore? |
| 18127 | What did the king say? |
| 18127 | What did the king then try to do? |
| 18127 | What did the king want the Americans to do? |
| 18127 | What did the people now begin to call themselves? |
| 18127 | What did the people of New England do in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What did the people of his state like to call him? |
| 18127 | What did the people of the west say? |
| 18127 | What did the people who held slaves at the South want to do? |
| 18127 | What did the planters say about cotton? |
| 18127 | What did the settlers name their town? |
| 18127 | What did the success of the North do? |
| 18127 | What did the war of the Revolution do? |
| 18127 | What did these people do? |
| 18127 | What did they build there on Manhattan Island? |
| 18127 | What did they call the English troops? |
| 18127 | What did they call the place? |
| 18127 | What did they do at Cape Cod Harbor? |
| 18127 | What did they name the country? |
| 18127 | What did they nickname him in the printing- office? |
| 18127 | What did they want to do? |
| 18127 | What did we add in 1845? |
| 18127 | What did we buy in 1853? |
| 18127 | What did we fight about? |
| 18127 | What did we get at the end of the war? |
| 18127 | What did we get by that war? |
| 18127 | What did we say? |
| 18127 | What did"Abe"do? |
| 18127 | What does Philadelphia mean? |
| 18127 | What does it show us? |
| 18127 | What does the name mean? |
| 18127 | What does the unfinished pyramid stand for? |
| 18127 | What else did Myles Standish do besides fight? |
| 18127 | What else did he publish? |
| 18127 | What else did we get? |
| 18127 | What experiments did Franklin make? |
| 18127 | What friend did Boone have in North Carolina? |
| 18127 | What friend did Daniel Boone have in Virginia? |
| 18127 | What good did the battle of Tippecanoe do? |
| 18127 | What good work did the people of Georgia do? |
| 18127 | What had Philadelphia grown to be by 1733? |
| 18127 | What had the North and the South come to be like? |
| 18127 | What happened after Captain Gray returned to Boston? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened at Chicago? |
| 18127 | What happened at Hadley? |
| 18127 | What happened at Lexington and at Concord? |
| 18127 | What happened at Princeton? |
| 18127 | What happened at Saratoga? |
| 18127 | What happened at the end of the Revolutionary War? |
| 18127 | What happened at the south? |
| 18127 | What happened during the winter? |
| 18127 | What happened in 1812? |
| 18127 | What happened in 1846? |
| 18127 | What happened in Boston? |
| 18127 | What happened in May, 1848? |
| 18127 | What happened in New York? |
| 18127 | What happened in the course of eighty years? |
| 18127 | What happened in the spring of 1861? |
| 18127 | What happened next? |
| 18127 | What happened on the Alamance River? |
| 18127 | What happened on the first part of the voyage? |
| 18127 | What happened on the way down the Ohio River? |
| 18127 | What happened then? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Hudson the next year? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Smith when he went in search of the Pacific? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Sutter? |
| 18127 | What happened to Jamestown? |
| 18127 | What happened to King Philip himself? |
| 18127 | What happened to him on his way to Virginia? |
| 18127 | What happened to him when he went back to Boston on a visit? |
| 18127 | What happened to him? |
| 18127 | What happened to one of them? |
| 18127 | What happened to the Virginia settlement? |
| 18127 | What happened to the settlers? |
| 18127 | What happened when he died? |
| 18127 | What happened when he got there? |
| 18127 | What has been found there? |
| 18127 | What has made such a wonderful change? |
| 18127 | What has"Brother Jonathan"done? |
| 18127 | What help did the people of Boston get? |
| 18127 | What if he will not listen to us? |
| 18127 | What in 1867? |
| 18127 | What in England? |
| 18127 | What is a telegraph? |
| 18127 | What is said about Abraham Lincoln and his party? |
| 18127 | What is said about Balboa? |
| 18127 | What is said about Benedict Arnold? |
| 18127 | What is said about Canonchet? |
| 18127 | What is said about Canonicus and Governor Bradford? |
| 18127 | What is said about Captain Smith''s cold- water cure? |
| 18127 | What is said about Fort Alamo? |
| 18127 | What is said about General Greene? |
| 18127 | What is said about General Wayne? |
| 18127 | What is said about Marshall? |
| 18127 | What is said about Monticello? |
| 18127 | What is said about Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What is said about Weymouth? |
| 18127 | What is said about a magic fountain? |
| 18127 | What is said about her afterward? |
| 18127 | What is said about him and the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about it? |
| 18127 | What is said about negro slaves at the time of the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What is said about one of the great seals of the United States? |
| 18127 | What is said about our war with Mexico? |
| 18127 | What is said about railroads? |
| 18127 | What is said about signs of land? |
| 18127 | What is said about slavery? |
| 18127 | What is said about that river? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Friends or Quakers? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indian guide? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the North and the South in the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the North and the South since the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the West? |
| 18127 | What is said about the boy''s mother? |
| 18127 | What is said about the celebration of that discovery? |
| 18127 | What is said about the church in Jamestown? |
| 18127 | What is said about the end of the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the landing of the settlers in Virginia? |
| 18127 | What is said about the price of cotton cloth? |
| 18127 | What is said about the second voyage of the Cabots? |
| 18127 | What is said about the settlement of Savannah? |
| 18127 | What is said about the telephone? |
| 18127 | What is said about the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the"Praying Indians"? |
| 18127 | What is said of Abraham Lincoln at seventeen? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Houston in the great war between the North and the South? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Oglethorpe in old age? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Washington after the war? |
| 18127 | What is said of George the Third? |
| 18127 | What is said of Jack Armstrong? |
| 18127 | What is said of King Philip''s wife and son? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lafayette? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lord Fairfax? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lord Fairfax? |
| 18127 | What is said of Ohio at that time? |
| 18127 | What is said of Providence? |
| 18127 | What is said of Queen Mary of France? |
| 18127 | What is said of Samoset? |
| 18127 | What is said of St. Augustine? |
| 18127 | What is said of Washington at the age of twenty- one? |
| 18127 | What is said of his death and burial? |
| 18127 | What is said of his death? |
| 18127 | What is said of his funeral? |
| 18127 | What is said of his return to Bristol? |
| 18127 | What is said of negro slaves? |
| 18127 | What is said of other islands? |
| 18127 | What is said of steamboats at the west? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Indians in Kentucky? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Texas flag? |
| 18127 | What is said of the city of Baltimore? |
| 18127 | What is said of the country west of the Mississippi? |
| 18127 | What is said of the fort at Boonesboro''? |
| 18127 | What is said of the grave at Louisville, Kentucky? |
| 18127 | What is said of the growth of Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What is said of the last days of Sir Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What is said of the men whose lives we have read in this book? |
| 18127 | What is said of the return of Columbus to Spain? |
| 18127 | What is said of the"Sons of Liberty"? |
| 18127 | What is said of"Captain George"? |
| 18127 | What is the river he discovered called now? |
| 18127 | What kind of a bargain did he make for a new pair of trousers? |
| 18127 | What kind of boats did they have? |
| 18127 | What kind of houses did they live in? |
| 18127 | What lady did he become acquainted with? |
| 18127 | What land did they first see in America? |
| 18127 | What land did they see? |
| 18127 | What land did we buy in 1803? |
| 18127 | What land did we buy in 1853? |
| 18127 | What lands did they come to? |
| 18127 | What made them both certain that the dust was gold? |
| 18127 | What must be done to raw cotton before it can be made into cloth? |
| 18127 | What name did Queen Elizabeth give to the country? |
| 18127 | What name did a boy cut on a door? |
| 18127 | What name did they give it? |
| 18127 | What news did Miss Annie Ellsworth bring him? |
| 18127 | What other great man died on the same day? |
| 18127 | What saying of Solomon''s did Franklin''s father use to repeat to him? |
| 18127 | What sayings did he print in his almanac? |
| 18127 | What state grew out of the Watauga settlement? |
| 18127 | What the next November? |
| 18127 | What three things did he do for Virginia? |
| 18127 | What title did a college in Scotland now give him? |
| 18127 | What two states were made out of the Oregon Country? |
| 18127 | What two things did Franklin do in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What two things did he find out by means of this kite? |
| 18127 | What war then broke out? |
| 18127 | What was David Crockett''s motto? |
| 18127 | What was Jefferson chosen to be? |
| 18127 | What was Lord Baltimore to pay for Maryland? |
| 18127 | What was done at New York? |
| 18127 | What was done then? |
| 18127 | What was done there in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What was done to Boston? |
| 18127 | What was done with three of Philip''s men? |
| 18127 | What was he called? |
| 18127 | What was he talking about on his voyage back to America? |
| 18127 | What was the country on the Miami River called? |
| 18127 | What was the first message sent by telegraph in 1844? |
| 18127 | What was the saddest thing which happened at the close of the war? |
| 18127 | What were the four steps in Andrew Jackson''s life? |
| 18127 | What were we like? |
| 18127 | What words did Jefferson have cut on his gravestone at Monticello? |
| 18127 | What would Hudson say if he could see New York City now? |
| 18127 | What would a traveller going west then find? |
| 18127 | When Mr. Whitney came back he asked his housekeeper,"What has Eli been doing?" |
| 18127 | When and where did the emigrants land? |
| 18127 | When and where was Columbus born? |
| 18127 | When and where was George Washington born? |
| 18127 | When did Jefferson die? |
| 18127 | When did he sail? |
| 18127 | When did we buy Florida? |
| 18127 | When he left college where did he go? |
| 18127 | When they met a farmer, they would stop him and ask,''Which side are you for?'' |
| 18127 | When was Abraham Lincoln born? |
| 18127 | When was Texas added to the United States? |
| 18127 | Where and how did the war begin? |
| 18127 | Where did Cornwallis shut himself up with his army? |
| 18127 | Where did Franklin find work? |
| 18127 | Where did Fulton make and try his first steamboat? |
| 18127 | Where did General Putnam go in 1788? |
| 18127 | Where did Houston go after he became governor of Tennessee? |
| 18127 | Where did Houston go next? |
| 18127 | Where did Robertson and others go? |
| 18127 | Where did Washington go? |
| 18127 | Where did Washington take command of the army? |
| 18127 | Where did he first go in Spain? |
| 18127 | Where did he go after he gave up making nails? |
| 18127 | Where did he go after that? |
| 18127 | Where did he go when he became a man? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he live? |
| 18127 | Where did he live? |
| 18127 | Where did he then go? |
| 18127 | Where did the British go? |
| 18127 | Where did the_ Mayflower_ stop? |
| 18127 | Where did they land on December 21st, 1620? |
| 18127 | Where did they settle? |
| 18127 | Where is Fulton buried? |
| 18127 | Where is he buried? |
| 18127 | Where is he buried? |
| 18127 | Where is his monument? |
| 18127 | Where is his monument? |
| 18127 | Where is one foot? |
| 18127 | Where is the other? |
| 18127 | Where was Colonel Washington living? |
| 18127 | Where was Washington''s army? |
| 18127 | Where was a great battle fought with the Indians in 1811? |
| 18127 | Where was he born? |
| 18127 | Where was the first blood shed? |
| 18127 | Where were the last battles fought? |
| 18127 | Where were three of those forts? |
| 18127 | Who became the chief defender of the South? |
| 18127 | Who bought them for us? |
| 18127 | Who built the throne for King Cotton? |
| 18127 | Who commanded the British soldiers in Boston? |
| 18127 | Who did Mr. Williams think first owned the land in America? |
| 18127 | Who did a great deal for Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | Who did this work? |
| 18127 | Who fired the first gun in the war? |
| 18127 | Who fought the greatest battle of the War of 1812? |
| 18127 | Who gained the victory? |
| 18127 | Who helped emigration to the west? |
| 18127 | Who hired the Indians to fight? |
| 18127 | Who sailed with him? |
| 18127 | Who seized New Netherland? |
| 18127 | Who stopped them? |
| 18127 | Who was Captain Sutter? |
| 18127 | Who was General Oglethorpe? |
| 18127 | Who was Henry Hudson? |
| 18127 | Who was John Cabot? |
| 18127 | Who was Lord Baltimore, and what did he try to do in Newfoundland? |
| 18127 | Who was Myles Standish? |
| 18127 | Who was Roger Williams? |
| 18127 | Who was Thomas Jefferson? |
| 18127 | Who was Wamsutta? |
| 18127 | Who was William Henry Harrison? |
| 18127 | Who was its great military leader? |
| 18127 | Who was the tall man in Congress from Illinois? |
| 18127 | Who was"King Philip"? |
| 18127 | Why did Captain Smith go back to England? |
| 18127 | Why did Franklin go to London? |
| 18127 | Why did Hudson turn back? |
| 18127 | Why did Lincoln get the name of"Honest Abe"? |
| 18127 | Why did he go to Spain? |
| 18127 | Why did he hate the white men? |
| 18127 | Why did he name the settlement Providence? |
| 18127 | Why did he run away? |
| 18127 | Why did he want to go there? |
| 18127 | Why did some Englishmen in Holland call themselves Pilgrims? |
| 18127 | Why did some of the people of Virginia trouble them? |
| 18127 | Why did they give him that name? |
| 18127 | Why did they like to be there? |
| 18127 | Why did they now wish to go to America? |
| 18127 | Why did we fight the British? |
| 18127 | Why had they left England? |
| 18127 | Why is Virginia sometimes called the"Mother of Presidents"? |
| 18127 | Why not? |
| 18127 | Why was he made a general? |
| 18127 | Why was the new settlement called Georgia? |
| 18127 | Why? |
| 18127 | Would you give up the country to them?'' |
| 18127 | [ 4] and so have n''t I the right to it?'' |
| 18127 | [ Can any one in the class tell how many we have now?] |
| 18127 | replied the king;''did n''t my people discover it? |
| 18127 | what cheer?" |
| 38073 | Has not every restitution of the ancient Saxon laws had happy effects? 38073 [ 274] Was this a veiled threat? |
| 38073 | About seven o''clock of the evening of that day he awoke and, seeing me staying at his bedside, exclaimed,"Ah, Doctor, are you still there?" |
| 38073 | Are we not the better for what we have hitherto abolished of the feudal system? |
| 38073 | Are we then to see again Athenian and Lacedemonian confederacies? |
| 38073 | B. Colvin, he took up again the same question:"In what circumstances is it permitted for the man in charge to assume authority beyond the law?" |
| 38073 | But what compensation? |
| 38073 | But why not quote also from another traveler, John Mellish, who spoke of the impetus given to manufactures and home industries? |
| 38073 | CHAPTER II JACOBIN OR AMERICAN? |
| 38073 | Can any condition of society be more desirable than this? |
| 38073 | Could these undesirables be pushed into the Spanish sphere of influence? |
| 38073 | Does it mean that Jefferson should be accused of plagiarism? |
| 38073 | Finally in answer to Fortescue Aland''s question why the Common law of England should not now be a part of the Common law of England? |
| 38073 | Has it not been the practice of all other nations to hold their lands as their personal estate in absolute dominion? |
| 38073 | He concurred in it from the first dawn of the question, What was the political relation between us and England? |
| 38073 | He then asked,"Is it the Fourth?" |
| 38073 | Her good faith? |
| 38073 | If therefore, on leaving our harbors we are certain to lose them, is it not better, as to vessels, cargoes and seamen, to keep them at home? |
| 38073 | In God''s name, from whence have they derived this power? |
| 38073 | Is he capable? |
| 38073 | Is he faithful to the Constitution? |
| 38073 | Is it from any principle in our new constitution expressed or implied? |
| 38073 | Is not it''s history well known, and the purposes for which it was introduced, to wit, the establishment of a military system of defense? |
| 38073 | Is this a democratic view in the modern sense of the word? |
| 38073 | May not our government be more homogeneous, more peaceable, more durable? |
| 38073 | Or can it hesitate to believe with us, that nothing but our own exertions may defeat the ministerial sentence of death or abject submission? |
| 38073 | Or is this the tocsin of merely a servile war? |
| 38073 | Suppose 20 millions of republican Americans[ were] thrown all of a sudden into France, what would be the condition of that kingdom? |
| 38073 | That of a horse jockey? |
| 38073 | That they are not to be violated but with his wrath?... |
| 38073 | The acquiescence of Bonaparte to the annexation of the Floridas? |
| 38073 | The death of George III? |
| 38073 | The next question was to determine where does the power rest to declare a law unconstitutional? |
| 38073 | The"law of nature"--what was meant by the word? |
| 38073 | To wage another Peloponesian war to settle the ascendency between them? |
| 38073 | Was Jefferson irritated and despondent at the ingratitude of his fellow citizens who had not rejected at once the charges made by Nicholas? |
| 38073 | Was he not rather a victim of overwork and overexertion? |
| 38073 | Was he so alarmed by the health of his wife that he did not feel that he could leave her even for a few days? |
| 38073 | Was it fair to ask Belinda to wait so long for him? |
| 38073 | Was it not afterwards made an engine of immense oppression?... |
| 38073 | Was it the Epicurean maxim of Horace,--"enjoy to- day and put as little trust as possible in the morrow?" |
| 38073 | Was the young republic of the United States to follow in their steps and accept such a humiliating compromise? |
| 38073 | Well, which of these kinds of reputation would I prefer? |
| 38073 | Were the United States going to be dragged into the European convulsions and would they have to side openly with their former ally? |
| 38073 | What was to be done in that case? |
| 38073 | What will be the conclusion? |
| 38073 | Which would be your second choice? |
| 38073 | Why did he send to Martha moralizing and edifying letters when he was traveling in Southern France and Italy? |
| 38073 | [ 114] This is indeed a charming letter; but why did he not write more often in this vein? |
| 38073 | a fox hunter? |
| 38073 | an orator? |
| 38073 | or the finest advocate of my country''s rights? |
| 40769 | ; and Lake Michaelson( 12,700 ft.?) |
| 40769 | As a sarcastic protest against cock- fighting in England, he declared that he had witnessed in Sligo(?) |
| 41041 | How can it be that"two- fifths of the trade and travel of the road were diverted at Brownsville?" |
| 41041 | Is there any young fellow of the present time who aspires to take the place of a stoker? |
| 41041 | What of the future? |
| 41041 | Where are you, O rattling''Quicksilver,''O swift''Defiance?'' |
| 41041 | Where are you, charioteers? |
| 38478 | The question now to be solved was,''Should I make the northern or the southern portion of the province the scenes of further exploration?'' 38478 ( seeáppa) who is he? 38478 A smooth tree you may climb, however tall it is; but how can you pass over the sea, glassy as it looks? 38478 Also whether the bark of a very young tree, e. g. four years old, contain thus early the active principle, genuine? 38478 And when thou dost traverse the spirit land, And its dwellers shall ask thee,What meaneth this?" |
| 38478 | Are the nights and forenoons, as in Java, usually clear until noon? |
| 38478 | But what have been the results directly springing from these high- handed acts, these political_ faits accomplis_? |
| 38478 | But what interest have these things for you? |
| 38478 | Can specimens of the soil be procured? |
| 38478 | Canst thou still the surf that breaks on the Shoal of Rongo- mai- ta- kupe? |
| 38478 | Does it affect rich black mould, in moist forcing soils, or rather dry, stony, barren soils? |
| 38478 | Does it grow on steep acclivities, or does it seem to prefer gentle slopes or level ground? |
| 38478 | Does it grow solitary, or is it found in groups or clusters, and are its special peculiarities in this respect observable in every forest? |
| 38478 | Does it rain for months at a time, and for how many, and during what months? |
| 38478 | For how many and during what months does it rain, and during what period of the day are the showers heaviest? |
| 38478 | He inquired of the physician in attendance how long they were likely to live? |
| 38478 | He issues from the press, presented to him at Vienna, stirring publications, comparing the Maories to Pharaoh(?) |
| 38478 | How did its members respond to the efforts made to provide them with every possible appliance that munificence could supply?" |
| 38478 | How many days of rain are there in the rainy season of that particular region of the tropical zone? |
| 38478 | Is it known whether observations have ever been made by the Spanish Creoles as to the amount and duration of the rain- fall? |
| 38478 | Is it the unlimited use of spirits, or is it not rather the ignorance begotten of fanaticism run mad, which disloyally put weapons into your hands? |
| 38478 | On what soil does it grow most abundantly and luxuriantly? |
| 38478 | Or does it not rain at all, in which case is its place supplied by regular afternoon storms? |
| 38478 | Say what has filled the graves of Mahaéna with human bones? |
| 38478 | Sin proteccion, pues, y sin estimulo, ni oficial, ni social, ¿ qué se podrá esperar de las letras Peruanas?" |
| 38478 | Such was the reasoning once avowed by a murderess of her child:--"Why should my child live? |
| 38478 | That thou mayst have a comely aspect, That when thou art bidden to a feast, They may not ask,"Whence cometh this_ red- lipped_ woman?" |
| 38478 | That when thou dost enter the circle of dancers, They may not ask,"Whence cometh this woman with the ugly lips?" |
| 38478 | That, when thou crossest the threshold of a strange house, They may not say,"Whence cometh this ugly woman?" |
| 38478 | The grasp of a chief''s red hand can not be loosened, but the grasp of a slave, what strength has it? |
| 38478 | To the question,"_ Eaha tera fenúa?_"( What is the name of this island?) |
| 38478 | To the question,"_ Eaha tera fenúa?_"( What is the name of this island?) |
| 38478 | What are the general meteorological conditions, and what is the annual amount of rain- fall? |
| 38478 | What are the highest and lowest limits of the_ Cinchona Calisaya_, or at all events, what is the altitude of the region in which it most abounds? |
| 38478 | What can I say more? |
| 38478 | What description of bark is the most prized, that from the young and slender, or that from the larger and older trees? |
| 38478 | What is independence or even affluence to the exile, if he has no one to care for, or think of, but himself? |
| 38478 | What is the description of the rock formation, trachytic, granitic, or gneiss, or are slate or sandstone the characteristic formations? |
| 38478 | What is the unvarying warmth of the soil, as observed at a depth of 5 feet below the surface? |
| 38478 | What objection could the Committee possibly have to a man whose name they had never heard before that moment? |
| 38478 | Where now? |
| 38478 | Where, O physicians, was the power of your remedies? |
| 38478 | erythroderma_ of Weddell, as would appear from an article by Howard in"the Pharmaceutical Journal for October, 1856?" |
| 38478 | which| itch|-- what? |
| 38478 | who''s there? |
| 38478 | | akéea? |
| 38478 | | go- leejáa? |
| 38478 | | idiatoom? |
| 38478 | | itch- kowa? |
| 38478 | | sapaée? |
| 38478 | | ta? |
| 38478 | | tchée? |
| 38478 | | togata mett? |
| 38478 | | táa- ban- pyn? |
| 38478 | | áya? |
| 38478 | |-- what does that cost? |
| 38478 | |-- who are you? |
| 38478 | |-- who? |
| 38478 | |--| sáya- táy? |
| 38478 | |--| sáya? |
| 38478 | |--| tchick- ahn? |
| 32105 | ''Are you ready?'' 32105 ''Pardon me once more, my dear young friend,''he said,''ess zis your breakfast or your dinnaire?'' |
| 32105 | ''Pardon me, gentlemen,''he again said, addressing himself to me in a louder tone,''ess zis your breakfast or your dinnaire?'' 32105 ''Pardon me, sare,''remarked the old gentleman at our table, addressing himself to me,''ess zis your breakfast or your dinnaire?'' |
| 32105 | ''Sare, what you mean? 32105 ''Sare? |
| 32105 | ''Taint likely the road agents has stopped her, is it? |
| 32105 | Ai n''t yer tired, Benner? |
| 32105 | And Lizzi was well then? |
| 32105 | And concerns me? |
| 32105 | And my Gertrude,asked Mr. Plowden, anxiously,"how was she enjoying herself?" |
| 32105 | And poor father,Lizzi continued,"away out in the cabin alone, his wife dead and his daughter disgraced-- how will I tell him that mother is dead?" |
| 32105 | And pray why do you take me for a Democrat? |
| 32105 | And what about my affair? |
| 32105 | And what became of little Anna? |
| 32105 | And what if he should,retorted Miss Fithian;"who would believe the word of a bigamist?" |
| 32105 | And you''ll keep my secret, boys? 32105 Are we going to bed?" |
| 32105 | Are you Mrs. Robert Plowden? |
| 32105 | Are you awake, boy? |
| 32105 | Are you sure she died? |
| 32105 | Are your eyes open in heaven, mother? 32105 But how are you and Hunch goin''to keep up with the big McAnays? |
| 32105 | But what will my wife say-- she who never suspected that I had a wife before her, much less a child? |
| 32105 | But, Marthy, how''s it to be managed? |
| 32105 | By the proper authorities? |
| 32105 | Ca n''t you help me, Lizzi? |
| 32105 | Ca- ant yer see I lo- ve you better nor Dick and all the rest o''the fellers put together? |
| 32105 | Can you prove it? |
| 32105 | Did I hurt your feelin''s when I asked ef you had noos from home? 32105 Did Mrs.''Oney stay?" |
| 32105 | Did they call him Gill here? |
| 32105 | Do n''t you see, Lizzi? 32105 Do you know, Jim, that Squire Parsons is going to be hard to beat?" |
| 32105 | Do you mean that my husband is a bigamist? |
| 32105 | Do you, dear? 32105 Five years? |
| 32105 | Has he been here long? |
| 32105 | Have any of our guests disappointed us? |
| 32105 | Have any of you decided upon a course of action? |
| 32105 | Have you any money? |
| 32105 | Have you that letter? |
| 32105 | He did n''t? 32105 He is n''t wuss, is he?" |
| 32105 | His mother- in- law? 32105 How can you help find him?" |
| 32105 | How do you know that she is dead? |
| 32105 | How long ago was that? |
| 32105 | How should I know? |
| 32105 | How? |
| 32105 | How? |
| 32105 | I say, Joe, what ails you? |
| 32105 | I say, Parkenson, wot''s''appened to''er? |
| 32105 | I think so, too,Gill remarked, and then asked, as if the idea had just struck him:"Why not be married by the Squire?" |
| 32105 | I''m not much of a story- teller, boys,said Dan;"can anybody suggest a subject?" |
| 32105 | Is he employed here? |
| 32105 | Is it anything serious? |
| 32105 | Is there any person here present who knows any good reason why these two parties shall not be united in marriage? 32105 Jist find it out?" |
| 32105 | John, did you know it? |
| 32105 | John, would you marry me and give up the money-- marry me before people and send your mother word? |
| 32105 | Keep a secret? 32105 Kind of small potatoes beside of Levi''s pile,"Cassi replied;"but if Levi will write us an order, we''ll sign it, hey, Matthi?" |
| 32105 | Lizzi, what has happened to my fiddle? |
| 32105 | Lizzi,said Gill,"will you be my wife?" |
| 32105 | Nor mine either, I suppose you think? |
| 32105 | Parson,Hunch said, meeting the reverend gentleman at the church door,"what der yer think crazy Bill Kellar''s got inter his head now?" |
| 32105 | Pray why did you take me for a minister? |
| 32105 | Robbed me? |
| 32105 | Say, Benner, what''d yer call me a liar fer? |
| 32105 | Say, Benner, when did you leave the Sisters? |
| 32105 | Say, Bill,inquired the dwarf,"what''er yellin''at, the sky?" |
| 32105 | She talks mighty pretty, do n''t she, Hunch? |
| 32105 | Squire, can you keep a secret? |
| 32105 | Surely yer would n''t go back East to set the folks there to makin''fun of us, would yer, arter what they said agin our comin''so far away? |
| 32105 | That''s strange, is n''t it? |
| 32105 | That''s why you left Three- Sisters and joined the circus? |
| 32105 | The father of the wife he had here? |
| 32105 | The girl? |
| 32105 | Then who wrote this? |
| 32105 | Then why do n''t yer take a holt and do somethin''for Joe? |
| 32105 | Think so? |
| 32105 | Up? 32105 Well, ef Joe''s a woman, who is she, anyhow?" |
| 32105 | Well, yer would n''t think I''d objec'', would yer? |
| 32105 | Well? |
| 32105 | What am I for if you ca n''t tell me your troubles? |
| 32105 | What are you doing? |
| 32105 | What did he want to do that for? |
| 32105 | What did you tell your mother? |
| 32105 | What do you all think? |
| 32105 | What do you say to a quiet game of''draw''? |
| 32105 | What does it all mean? |
| 32105 | What fer? |
| 32105 | What if it had been some other man going through the grove? |
| 32105 | What then_ shall_ we do to preserve our dignity and get them back? |
| 32105 | What''ll it be? |
| 32105 | What''s the matter? |
| 32105 | What''s this? |
| 32105 | What, Lizzi, not scared by the dark? |
| 32105 | Where are you all going? |
| 32105 | Where is he? |
| 32105 | Where yer from? |
| 32105 | Where''s the woman who brought that card, Sam? |
| 32105 | Who are you? |
| 32105 | Who cares if you do? |
| 32105 | Who is it? 32105 Who is she?" |
| 32105 | Who is that youth? |
| 32105 | Who spoke of East or West or any other p''ints of the cumpis, I should like to know? |
| 32105 | Who told yer''bout thet? |
| 32105 | Why are you running so? |
| 32105 | Why are_ you_''ere, mother? |
| 32105 | Why did yer want ter burn the books? |
| 32105 | Why did you not tell her the truth before marriage? |
| 32105 | Why do n''t yer set a trap fer it? |
| 32105 | Why do n''t_ you_ make a clean breast of it at once? 32105 Why have you got such a long face, John? |
| 32105 | Will the doctor never come? |
| 32105 | Will you baptize my boy? |
| 32105 | Wot''s up? 32105 Would n''t you do it for Dick?" |
| 32105 | Would you like me to wear that dress? |
| 32105 | Yes? |
| 32105 | Yes? |
| 32105 | You have n''t got a mother, have you? |
| 32105 | You''re a doctor, ai n''t yer? |
| 32105 | ''A slight misunderstanding,''eh? |
| 32105 | ''What can we do?'' |
| 32105 | ''ow could you? |
| 32105 | After the dancers were seated when this quadrille was finished, Bill took Hunch aside and asked:"Hunch, are you afraid of the devil?" |
| 32105 | Ai n''t you glad to see me?" |
| 32105 | Although so long settled in Virginia, you are an Englishman?" |
| 32105 | An insult?'' |
| 32105 | And what the words my weary brain Discovers in your vague refrain? |
| 32105 | And yet, where are we? |
| 32105 | And, Hunch Blair, how dare you?" |
| 32105 | At last Blind Benner said:"Hunch, do yer mind the time Lizzi told me what she looked like?" |
| 32105 | Because I loved you? |
| 32105 | But are we going to stay here all Christmas, while they are having a good time by themselves?" |
| 32105 | But did n''t you hear anything of Gill?" |
| 32105 | But how came you to know all this?" |
| 32105 | But what is my position? |
| 32105 | But who comes now? |
| 32105 | Could it be after all that she was dishonest? |
| 32105 | Could it be that her mother had read her aright? |
| 32105 | Could it be that she had cruelly encouraged his faith in her, knowing the certainty of his discovery of the truth at last? |
| 32105 | Could you take me in?" |
| 32105 | Darting into the dining- room, she surprised Sam( was the artful Sam surprised?) |
| 32105 | Did any one of my readers ever read that neither the eagle nor the lion would eat anything they had not themselves slain? |
| 32105 | Did not William say he left me forever?" |
| 32105 | Did you observe how sweetly she bore the horrible revelation? |
| 32105 | Did you think I could n''t guess who left the cake there yesterday?" |
| 32105 | Do yer mind thet, Benner-- hot and scorchin'', not soft an''warm? |
| 32105 | Do you know what I thought? |
| 32105 | Does sorrow never lead to peace? |
| 32105 | E. S._ THE BELLS OF CHRISTMAS._ O bells that madly toll to- night, What is the meaning of your note? |
| 32105 | F. H._, 641 DOCTOR MERIVALE: A Story,_ Charles P. Shermon_, 811 DOES THE HIGH TARIFF AFFECT OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM? |
| 32105 | For the pudding? |
| 32105 | Guess it was all a lie, eh?" |
| 32105 | Had you, ducky?" |
| 32105 | Has he a wife?" |
| 32105 | Have you made it all right with her?" |
| 32105 | He dodged, and said:"Ca n''t yer keep quiet? |
| 32105 | Here he caught Levi''s arm and asked in a whisper:"Did yer hear anything of him?" |
| 32105 | How can I ever repay you, Mr. Plowden, for your noble frankness?" |
| 32105 | How did I know? |
| 32105 | How then is it possible that a yearly excess of £ 70,000,000 could be paid in specie? |
| 32105 | However, he made an effort to prepare Bill for disappointment by asking:"Would n''t cotton in yer ears do as well as the hair in the box?" |
| 32105 | Hunch shouted familiarly:"Say, Bill, do n''t yer know yer old frien''s?" |
| 32105 | I ai n''t easy skeered, yer know, an''I set up ter git a better look, an''what do you think it wuz? |
| 32105 | I am dying even while I speak; but I shall die perfectly happy if you will tell me whether_ zat was your breakfast or your dinnaire_?''" |
| 32105 | I married you because-- what do you suppose, now? |
| 32105 | If Mr. Plowden left a legitimate wife in England, then what is my position? |
| 32105 | Into Nowhere? |
| 32105 | Is disappointment or delight The burden of each brazen throat? |
| 32105 | Is it surprising that after these manifold exertions his exhausted nature demands repose? |
| 32105 | Is n''t it just a little extraordinary to invite strangers?" |
| 32105 | Is there anything on earth that I can do for you or yours? |
| 32105 | Mrs. Rutherford sprang to her feet, instantly armed_ cap- à- pie_ with her never- failing jealousy:"What do you mean?" |
| 32105 | My dear sare, ess zis your breakfast or your dinnaire?'' |
| 32105 | No gentleman? |
| 32105 | Now, do you see?" |
| 32105 | Oh, how shall I ever forgive myself for wronging my own dear, innocent, faithful, self- sacrificing love by my cruel suspicions and hateful jealousy?" |
| 32105 | On his way home Bill muttered:"What infernal business had Old Nick at Lizzi''s party?" |
| 32105 | Pallid and quivering with wrath, she muttered half audibly:"So I''m''a mischief- making old cat,''am I? |
| 32105 | Perhaps not; but how much has this wonderful system done to arrest those evils? |
| 32105 | Plowden?" |
| 32105 | Rutherford?" |
| 32105 | She had a letter of introduction from Lydia Wildfen; and what do you think her business was?" |
| 32105 | She looked like a drooping lily, did n''t she, Wildfen?" |
| 32105 | So he opened a volume of legal forms and asked the question,"Are both parties of contracting age?" |
| 32105 | So you see, Plowden, that if you_ can_ stave off my wife''s suspicions until after Christmas, I will--""What?" |
| 32105 | So, you will keep my secret, my dear madam, will you not?" |
| 32105 | The silence was soon broken, however, by Wildfen saying to his wife:"A pretty row you''ve made all around, have n''t you?" |
| 32105 | Then the dreadful question presents itself, how is it to be cooked? |
| 32105 | Well, lads,"he continued, as he filled his pipe,"you want to know how I got the name of''Dead- Shot Dan''?" |
| 32105 | Well?" |
| 32105 | What am I?" |
| 32105 | What are you fighting about?" |
| 32105 | What can I say to your wife?" |
| 32105 | What do they mean?'' |
| 32105 | What have I done that you must select me for your soloist on the violin?" |
| 32105 | When I give you the nod, just take your cornet, sneak up on the roof and blow a hole through him, will you?" |
| 32105 | Where are you going with that basket of food?" |
| 32105 | Who is it?" |
| 32105 | Who''s that?" |
| 32105 | Why can not our gifted authors, such as Miss Mathews, for example, turn to these and give us a fiction worthy the name? |
| 32105 | Why do you ask me all these questions?" |
| 32105 | Why do you follow me?" |
| 32105 | Why is n''t it legal?" |
| 32105 | Wo n''t Lizzi be glad ter know it was Blind Benner what found him?" |
| 32105 | Would a country be richer for such a state of things? |
| 32105 | You are a surgeon; can you do anything for him?'' |
| 32105 | and I''m''deaf as a post and an adder,''am I? |
| 32105 | bad noos from the States?" |
| 32105 | do I? |
| 32105 | do yer take me fer a woman?" |
| 32105 | groaned Plowden,"could there have been any mistake about her death?" |
| 32105 | how could you, and in your mother''s name, too?" |
| 32105 | is he too a villain?" |
| 32105 | she demanded,"what does this mean?" |
| 32105 | what is that?" |
| 32105 | what''s the matter?" |
| 32105 | when will those discords cease? |
| 35742 | But when? |
| 35742 | Dead, sir? |
| 35742 | If the Governor refuses to give the pass, shall the revenue officer be allowed to seize the tea and land it to- morrow morning? |
| 35742 | Is it not finished? |
| 35742 | What makes thee think so, Isaac? |
| 35742 | What picture do you get in that paragraph? |
| 35742 | Where is Cervera going? |
| 35742 | Why dost thou remove thy hat, friend Charles? |
| 35742 | Will he try to break the blockade which an American fleet under Admiral Sampson is keeping up on the northern coast of Cuba? 35742 Would$ 10 be of any service?" |
| 35742 | About his ability as a speech- maker? |
| 35742 | Are you constantly trying to form mental pictures as you read? |
| 35742 | Are you forming the habit of looking up on your map all the places mentioned in the text? |
| 35742 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 35742 | But while, in deep suspense, the meeting waited and deliberated, John Rowe said,"Who knows how tea will mingle with salt water?" |
| 35742 | Can you form a mental picture of Patrick Henry as he made his great speech in St. John''s Church? |
| 35742 | Can you form a mental picture of their first dwellings? |
| 35742 | Do you not think it would be profitable for you to memorize this speech? |
| 35742 | For how could they escape? |
| 35742 | Had he and his men endured such peril and hardship to perish unknown in the sea? |
| 35742 | Have you definite pictures of the personal appearance of these men? |
| 35742 | How could he send Ezekiel, too? |
| 35742 | How did Greene look? |
| 35742 | How did Jefferson look when he was in college? |
| 35742 | How did William Pitt feel about American taxation? |
| 35742 | How did Wolfe look, and what were his most striking personal traits? |
| 35742 | How did he dress? |
| 35742 | How did he make many Puritan enemies? |
| 35742 | How did he show his interest in the people? |
| 35742 | How did his colony suffer? |
| 35742 | How did his slaves regard him? |
| 35742 | How did it result? |
| 35742 | How did the people of Providence feel about religious freedom? |
| 35742 | How do you explain the success in life of this poor boy? |
| 35742 | How many are already in the forts lying between Lake Erie and the Ohio River?" |
| 35742 | How was he treated by the French people and their King? |
| 35742 | How was the idea of the telegraph suggested to Morse? |
| 35742 | In Pocahontas? |
| 35742 | In what way did the King try to entrap the Americans? |
| 35742 | In what way was he defeated? |
| 35742 | In what ways did he give evidence of his stubbornness? |
| 35742 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 35742 | Its most striking result? |
| 35742 | On a certain occasion, Morse said to one of them, who owed him a quarter''s tuition:"Well, Strothers, my boy, how are we off for money?" |
| 35742 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 35742 | Should the people of Virginia tamely submit to it and say nothing? |
| 35742 | Should they urge Parliament to repeal it? |
| 35742 | Tell about Washington''s troubles and his retreat across New Jersey? |
| 35742 | The special question of inquiry was this:"Does the length of wire make any difference in the velocity of the electric current passing through it?" |
| 35742 | Washington eagerly asked,"Did the Americans stand the fire of the regular troops?" |
| 35742 | What and where was The Hermitage? |
| 35742 | What can be the plans of the French? |
| 35742 | What can you say of his record in the Mexican War? |
| 35742 | What can you tell about Grant''s personality? |
| 35742 | What caused the war with Spain? |
| 35742 | What caused this war? |
| 35742 | What did Champlain accomplish? |
| 35742 | What did De Soto accomplish? |
| 35742 | What did Franklin have to do with the following: the Stamp Act; the Declaration of Independence; securing aid from France? |
| 35742 | What did Jackson do for the Union? |
| 35742 | What did Lieutenant Hobson and his men do? |
| 35742 | What did Raleigh try to do? |
| 35742 | What did he succeed in doing? |
| 35742 | What did his mother mean when she said to him,"George, be King"? |
| 35742 | What do the following dates mean: 1492, 1541, 1607, 1629, 1676, 1682? |
| 35742 | What do the following dates signify: 1492, 1607, 1620, 1775- 1783, 1861- 1865, 1898? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Bacon? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Boone''s character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Jefferson''s character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in La Salle''s character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Penn''s character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Roger Williams? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Smith? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in his character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in his character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in his character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in his character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in the character of Abraham Lincoln? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in the character of Admiral Dewey? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in the character of Miles Standish, and what did he do for the Pilgrims at Plymouth? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in the character of Robert Fulton? |
| 35742 | What do you think of General Braddock? |
| 35742 | What do you think of Powhatan? |
| 35742 | What great discovery did he make at this time? |
| 35742 | What great thing did he do? |
| 35742 | What honors were showered upon him? |
| 35742 | What important thing was done by Sir Thomas Dale? |
| 35742 | What is a hero? |
| 35742 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 35742 | What is meant by his"republican simplicity"? |
| 35742 | What is there in Webster''s character that you admire? |
| 35742 | What picture have you of Webster''s personal appearance? |
| 35742 | What serious accident happened to his boat? |
| 35742 | What shall we do?" |
| 35742 | What should be done about the Stamp Act? |
| 35742 | What simple ways of living did Franklin adopt when he was trying hard to pay his debts? |
| 35742 | What sort of a man was he in his home life? |
| 35742 | What traits in Grant''s character do you admire? |
| 35742 | What was Boone''s great work? |
| 35742 | What was Columbus trying to do? |
| 35742 | What was Daniel Webster''s idea of the Union? |
| 35742 | What was Washington''s favorite motto? |
| 35742 | What was his personal appearance when he went to Williamsburg to attend the session of the House of Burgesses? |
| 35742 | What was the Stamp Act and what was its purpose? |
| 35742 | What was the condition of his army when he took command of it in the South? |
| 35742 | What was the condition of this army? |
| 35742 | What was the great work of Samuel Adams? |
| 35742 | What was the new problem? |
| 35742 | What was the purpose of this journey? |
| 35742 | What was the"race for life"? |
| 35742 | What was their three- fold purpose? |
| 35742 | What was this? |
| 35742 | What were Gage''s secret plans, and how did Paul Revere and his band of patriots try to thwart them? |
| 35742 | What were King George''s new taxes? |
| 35742 | What were La Salle''s twofold plans? |
| 35742 | What were Marion''s methods of annoying the British? |
| 35742 | What were his most prominent traits of character? |
| 35742 | What were his reading habits? |
| 35742 | What were his trials and difficulties at Quebec? |
| 35742 | What were his working habits? |
| 35742 | What were its most striking results? |
| 35742 | What were the British plans for 1777, and in what way did General Howe blunder in carrying out his part? |
| 35742 | What were the Navigation Laws, and how did they affect the planters? |
| 35742 | What were the leading causes of the Revolution? |
| 35742 | What would they have? |
| 35742 | What, in the American sailors in the war with Spain? |
| 35742 | When and why did Jefferson purchase Louisiana? |
| 35742 | When did the Quakers settle Pennsylvania? |
| 35742 | When did this battle take place? |
| 35742 | When was Jamestown settled? |
| 35742 | When? |
| 35742 | When? |
| 35742 | When? |
| 35742 | Which point of view was correct? |
| 35742 | Whom do you most admire of all the heroes you have read about in this book? |
| 35742 | Why did Commodore Dewey go with his fleet to the Philippines? |
| 35742 | Why did Raleigh when a boy hate Spain? |
| 35742 | Why did he wish to settle Pennsylvania? |
| 35742 | Why did the British wish to get control of the South? |
| 35742 | Why did the Iroquois become bitter enemies of the French and warm friends of the Dutch? |
| 35742 | Why did the colonists object to it? |
| 35742 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 35742 | Why was Penn thrown into prison? |
| 35742 | Why was the capture of Quebec by the English so important? |
| 35742 | Why were all the taxes repealed except the one on tea? |
| 35742 | Why? |
| 35742 | Will he try to intercept and destroy the battle- ship Oregon? |
| 35742 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 35742 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 35742 | Would the world never know of their great achievement? |
| 35742 | [ 12] Or, will he bring havoc and destruction upon us by sailing straight for some great Atlantic seaport?" |
| 35742 | he asked,"Who runs?" |
| 35742 | or should they cry out against it in open defiance? |
| 4098 | By whose order is this? |
| 4098 | Did I tell you that''Jim Nooks,''Mrs. Waite''s cat, was dead? |
| 4098 | What appointment? |
| 4098 | What efforts have been made to open up other roads for provisioning the army? |
| 4098 | Where am I to find the new commander who is to possess that greater ability which you believe to be required? |
| 4098 | Why did n''t you cut off his head? |
| 4098 | -- Captain Grant in a Hard Fight Meanwhile, what had become of Grant? |
| 4098 | How could he get well? |
| 4098 | Might it not be possible to keep him busily occupied in front, while a force stole behind his right wing and caught it between two fires? |
| 4098 | Should it be necessary to abandon our position to prevent being surrounded, what will you do? |
| 4098 | The question is, is it right to surrender this army? |
| 4098 | Was he engaged in a flanking movement such as had crumpled them to pieces at Chancellorsville? |
| 4098 | Was he trying to lure them out of their position and catch them in some giant ambuscade? |
| 4098 | Was it possible that Lee had retreated? |
| 4098 | What was the explanation of this ominous silence? |
| 4098 | one of them protested,"What will history say of the surrender of the army in the field?" |
| 37702 | ''Then you do not give me your word?'' 37702 **"Whence is any right derived, but that which power confers, for persecution? |
| 37702 | Are we to humble ourselves before Judge Paine? |
| 37702 | Dare you put up a petition to Heaven for such a power, without fearing to be struck from the earth by its justice? 37702 Did thee never hear him call on Christ?" |
| 37702 | Do Christians not see that their own religion is founded on a human sacrifice? 37702 How happened it that he did not discover America; or is it only with kingdoms that his sooty highness has any interest?" |
| 37702 | Is not the Bible warfare the same kind of warfare as the Indians themselves carry on? |
| 37702 | Many thousands of human beings will be sacrificed in the ensuing contest, and for what? 37702 Shall the clay say to the potter, why hast thou formed me thus?" |
| 37702 | Supposing their aim to be the re- establishment of the Bourbons, the difficulty which will present itself, will be, to know who will be their Allies? 37702 The frost returns? |
| 37702 | What is Dayton gone to New Orleans for? 37702 What is Fulton about? |
| 37702 | What,he afterward said--"what were the tribute of my glass of wine in that torrent of brandy?" |
| 37702 | Why has the Revolution of France been stained with crimes, while the Revolution of the United States of America was not? 37702 ''Aye,''he replied,''and who would have thought that we should meet in Paris?'' 37702 12) Minister Fauchet''s report of a conversation with Secretary Randolph in which he( Randolph) said:What would you have us do? |
| 37702 | And what could be done by the Americans in Paris, whom Paine alone had befriended? |
| 37702 | And what does my reader suppose is the alternative claimed by the prelate''s foaming mouth? |
| 37702 | And who do you think the man was who offered me his services? |
| 37702 | But how was the death of Jesus Christ to affect or alter the case? |
| 37702 | But if Paine was so fit for such a Convention, why should they behead him? |
| 37702 | But suddenly another question was sprung upon the Convention: Shall the execution be immediate, or shall there be delay? |
| 37702 | But what was this atheism? |
| 37702 | But why should men who then opposed him suddenly revive the claims of humanity when the penalty happened to fall upon a King? |
| 37702 | But why was not Paine executed? |
| 37702 | Can there be a portrait lost under some other name? |
| 37702 | Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection?" |
| 37702 | Did God thirst for blood? |
| 37702 | Do you think to convert Mr. Eaton to your religion by embittering his existence? |
| 37702 | Do you think to please the God you worship by this exhibition of your zeal? |
| 37702 | Do you want to renew in Louisiana the horrors of Domingo?" |
| 37702 | Erskine found gallant defenders in the House, among them Fox, who demanded of Pitt:"Can you not prosecute Paine without an army?" |
| 37702 | Have those who emigrated to America improved, or those whom they left behind degenerated?... |
| 37702 | He used to say, that he thought nothing more impertinent, than to say to any body:"What do you think of that?" |
| 37702 | How far is it from thence to Rotherham? |
| 37702 | If Paine was spared, what heretic need tremble? |
| 37702 | If a God he could not die, and as a man he could not redeem: how then is this redemption proved to be fact? |
| 37702 | If by any means I can obtain your release on my own security, will you promise me to return within twenty days?'' |
| 37702 | If she could not do the one, how is she to perform the other? |
| 37702 | If so, would it not have been better to have crucified Adam upon the forbidden tree, and made a new man?" |
| 37702 | In fine, will any of these Powers consent to furnish forces which could be directed against herself? |
| 37702 | In receiving salutations he bowed very gracefully, and, if from an acquaintance, he did not begin with"how d''ye do?" |
| 37702 | In what"Israel"is greater faith found? |
| 37702 | Is he taming a whale to draw his submarine boat? |
| 37702 | Is he there as an Agent for the British as Blount was said to be?" |
| 37702 | Is this then a satisfactory answer to the objection? |
| 37702 | Is this what I ought to have expected from America after the part I had acted towards her? |
| 37702 | Or, will it redound to her honor or to your''s that I tell the story? |
| 37702 | Paine copied for him his creed from the"Age of Reason,"and asked,"My good friend, do you call believing in God infidelity?" |
| 37702 | Paine, hearing some one speak, opens his eyes, and said:"''T is you Doctor: what news?" |
| 37702 | President.--Did you give a copy of the note to Brissot? |
| 37702 | President.--Did you send it to him as it is printed? |
| 37702 | Reign of Terror? |
| 37702 | She was shown into his bed- chamber; and Paine, raising himself on his elbow, and turning towards the woman, said:"What do you want with me?" |
| 37702 | Should not slaves revolt? |
| 37702 | So far are these historical facts-- Maybe sometime hence I may collect dates and periods to them-- But why should they be disputed? |
| 37702 | The excesses in France are great; but who are the authors of them? |
| 37702 | The following are some of its trenchant paragraphs:"Is it a fact that Jesus Christ died for the sins of the world, and how is it proved? |
| 37702 | Then set the ribs at proper distance, and after dinner I and Jackaway[?] |
| 37702 | They made a strong point of the sentence found, and added:"Why Thomas Payne more than another? |
| 37702 | This being the case how is the War to close? |
| 37702 | To whom is our agent to be accredited? |
| 37702 | Was it his money sent over or the taxes of French labor? |
| 37702 | Was the penalty good enough for the people, but not for a King? |
| 37702 | What are you about? |
| 37702 | What has become of the original of this second picture by the elder Jarvis? |
| 37702 | What is Barlow about? |
| 37702 | What is Bonneville about? |
| 37702 | What is Mr. Adams''authority for this? |
| 37702 | What then has caused the difference? |
| 37702 | What would a diary of interviews with Paine, written by his friend Kitty Few, be now worth? |
| 37702 | When the Apostles went abroad to convert the nations, were they enjoined to stab and poison all who disbelieved the divinity of Christ''s mission?... |
| 37702 | Where is the evidence that the person called Jesus Christ is the begotten Son of God? |
| 37702 | Where is the vision that has led this wayworn pilgrim? |
| 37702 | Where the star he has followed so long, to find it hovering over the new birth of humanity? |
| 37702 | Who remembers that the younger Pitt was brought to an early grave by the bottle? |
| 37702 | Why may Paine''s imperilled comrades not come forth again? |
| 37702 | Why not send it( if you send it anywhere) to the deputy Paine here?'' |
| 37702 | Why should the victim spare the altar on which he is sacrificed, and justice also? |
| 37702 | Why then is it to be supposed they have changed with respect to man?" |
| 37702 | Why, then, do you ask it of man against man? |
| 37702 | Will Spain, or any other maritime Power, allow France and her Marine to ally themselves to England? |
| 37702 | [ But how can it be determined how much in Jeremiah is the"word of God,"and how much uttered for the casual advantage of himself or his king?] |
| 37702 | [ Paine had asked, why might not writers mistaken in the natural genealogy of Christ be mistaken also in his celestial genealogy? |
| 37702 | [ Paine''s question here had been:"What certainty then can there be in the Bible for anything"? |
| 37702 | [ What but human reason, in the absence of papal authority, is to draw the line between the historical and religious elements in the Bible?] |
| 37702 | but, with a"what news?" |
| 37702 | has not the world adopted as true a- many affairs without date and of less moment than this, and even pay what is called a holy regard to them? |
| 37702 | he exclaimed,''do you call this a Republic? |
| 37702 | is of consequence involved and interested in the affair The question then is-- What is the best step to be taken? |
| 37702 | who helped to rescue them from the oppressor''s yoke, or our arm and armies? |
| 36745 | A which? |
| 36745 | After all,he says,"what would there be in such a system more mysterious than in the processes of the mind reader? |
| 36745 | Ai n''t you been with him all the time? |
| 36745 | Ai n''t you glad to see me? |
| 36745 | An''where did you come from, an''where are you goin''? |
| 36745 | And how are the Asiatic animals caught? |
| 36745 | Boss, is dat sho nuff coffee? |
| 36745 | Boss, kin I have dem what''s on de groun''? |
| 36745 | But, father, how could I go and leave you here all by yourself? |
| 36745 | But, father, what can you do? 36745 D''ye see that line there?" |
| 36745 | Dat ar mark? 36745 De ginnywine ole- time coffee?" |
| 36745 | Did anybody tell you he was here? |
| 36745 | Do n''t you know you are liable to get killed any minute? 36745 Do you begin to see my idea?" |
| 36745 | Do you mean Lieutenant Clopton, father? |
| 36745 | Green, so green, is the cedar tree, And green is the moss that''s under; Can you hear the things that he says to me? 36745 How can you talk so?" |
| 36745 | How? |
| 36745 | Is this what you call war? |
| 36745 | Jest makin''a speech, eh? 36745 Marse Dave Henry, whar de namer goodness you been? |
| 36745 | Miss what? |
| 36745 | Perhaps you have seen him yourself since the war began? |
| 36745 | Sez one ould man,''Will yez give me a chew?'' 36745 What are you wanderin''''round here in the woods for?" |
| 36745 | What did he say? |
| 36745 | What does the fellow mean? |
| 36745 | What have you there? |
| 36745 | What is it, sor? |
| 36745 | What is it? |
| 36745 | What is your fighting force? |
| 36745 | What was he talkin''about? |
| 36745 | What''s funny? |
| 36745 | What''s that for? |
| 36745 | What''s the countersign, Johnny? |
| 36745 | What''s your name? |
| 36745 | Who axed you to come trespassin''on my land? |
| 36745 | Who else but you? |
| 36745 | Who was he talking to, Jule? |
| 36745 | Who was he talking to, Jule? |
| 36745 | Who? 36745 Why do n''t you make her come?" |
| 36745 | Why do n''t you nail him? |
| 36745 | Why, what is the matter, father? |
| 36745 | You saw the hankcher jump, did n''t you? |
| 36745 | You see that big poplar over yonder? 36745 A later friend of his declared that, when he asked,What has become of that enormous dish of meat?" |
| 36745 | A minute later he said:"You will come, then? |
| 36745 | Ai n''t you makin''your way to the Yankee army?" |
| 36745 | And did n''t the immortal Ralph Keeler appear upon the scene during the summer of''71 or''72? |
| 36745 | At first she thought that she would get away and go to him, and beg him not to give her up-- what does a child know of pride all at once? |
| 36745 | But when this was ready the problem was, what to do with the earlier organ? |
| 36745 | Could you not make a work in two volumes, and get Mark Twain to sell it by subscription? |
| 36745 | DEAR SIR: Would not those"undated anecdotes"come in well to illustrate and brighten your summing- up chapter? |
| 36745 | De boxes, dey er dar at de camp, an''here me, but wharbouts is Marse Dave Henry? |
| 36745 | Did n''t I hear you talkin''to somebody?" |
| 36745 | Did you hear that shootin''? |
| 36745 | Did you see him when he went back?" |
| 36745 | Do you know,"he continued,"that there are five varieties of royal tigers? |
| 36745 | Do you like them? |
| 36745 | Do you reckon I was born to set down here an''put up wi''that kind of business?" |
| 36745 | Do you reckon I''m a- goin''to be a- refugeein''an''a- skee- daddlin''across the country like a skeer''d rabbit at my time of life? |
| 36745 | Do you reckon I''m a- gwine to be drove off''n the place where I was born, an''where your granpappy was born, an''where your mother lies buried? |
| 36745 | Do you remember the glorious talks we had together while the hours of the night slipped away unnoticed? |
| 36745 | Father Pierre seemed quite a favorite with the children, for is it not he, as little Griselle said, who brings letters from brother Charles? |
| 36745 | Hagenbeck?" |
| 36745 | Hagenbeck?" |
| 36745 | Hain''t I got one son on one side an''another son on t''other side? |
| 36745 | Have you gone an''lost what little bit of common sense you was born with? |
| 36745 | How can I read books and sit quietly here while the soldiers are preparing to fight? |
| 36745 | How can you help yourself? |
| 36745 | I have changed, have I not?" |
| 36745 | If these two forces are identical in one respect, why may they not be so in all respects? |
| 36745 | If they want to collogue an''palaver, why do n''t they go som''ers else?" |
| 36745 | In such circumstances who would venture to draw the horoscope of the Europe of to- morrow? |
| 36745 | In the distance could be heard the shouting of the Union soldiers and the band with its"Yankee Doodle, howd''y- do?" |
| 36745 | Indeed, is it not possible that the deaf mute might actually hear spoken words? |
| 36745 | Is not a volume of five hundred pages too small? |
| 36745 | Is there any one who could describe for you some of the noted scenes in which your uncle figured, but which you did not witness yourself? |
| 36745 | It was"Yankee Doodle, howdy do?" |
| 36745 | Me?" |
| 36745 | Mr. Hagenbeck, noting the direction of my gaze, said:"I suppose you know who that is?" |
| 36745 | None er you all ai n''t seed nothin''er Marse----""Who do you belong to?" |
| 36745 | None er you- all ai n''t seed nothin''----""What are you doin''here?" |
| 36745 | None er you- all ai n''t seed''i m, is you?" |
| 36745 | Now, how did he git him? |
| 36745 | Of course, I know that, being what you were, you could not have helped writing that book, but what was the immediate cause of your writing it? |
| 36745 | Ought it not to be two volumes at five dollars? |
| 36745 | Standing in front of a great glass cage full of snakes, I said to Mr. Hagenbeck:"Now, how do you manage to get hold of these reptiles? |
| 36745 | Suddenly Clopton turned to Captain Fambrough:"I want to ask you how many troops have you got over there-- fighting men?" |
| 36745 | Suppose there should be a battle?" |
| 36745 | The first questions to be asked of a man are: Where, and of whom, was he born? |
| 36745 | Then blanching the countess added,"You think, sir, do you not, that he is in ignorance of what has happened? |
| 36745 | Was he joking? |
| 36745 | What Love and Terror and Night called forth the Music? |
| 36745 | What ancient chisel first sculptured the rounded columns of the limbs? |
| 36745 | What could have possessed them to stay here? |
| 36745 | What dead hands built the cupola of the brain, and from what older ruins were the scattered pieces of its mosaic- work brought? |
| 36745 | What did she care about the Catechism, or the_ curé_, or an unblessed marriage, if Armand blessed her? |
| 36745 | What do I want with your tea and coffee?" |
| 36745 | What forgotten looms wove its tapestries and draperies? |
| 36745 | What if it were the same as any other kind of magnetism? |
| 36745 | What is it on your side, Yank?" |
| 36745 | What ocean- beds and forest glades worked up the colors? |
| 36745 | What winds and weathers wrought the strength into its buttresses? |
| 36745 | When has human history ever afforded such a spectacle? |
| 36745 | Who can not read faces? |
| 36745 | Who fixed the windows in its upper walls? |
| 36745 | Who knows? |
| 36745 | Who the nation are you hollerin''at?" |
| 36745 | Why do n''t he nail me? |
| 36745 | Would not that be terrible? |
| 36745 | Would ye mind comin''along, sor, for to kape me from swindlin''the Johnny out of all his belongin''s?" |
| 36745 | You do not think that he has any suspicion? |
| 36745 | You know what happened yesterday, do n''t you? |
| 36745 | You saw that elegant lookin''chap that came out to take my place, did n''t you? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ After returning to this country, did not you settle down in New York? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ But his love story? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ Did Lowell share that opinion? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ Do not you regard that Venetian experience as a very valuable one? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ Do you call that the Latin character? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ Do you remember you once said to me that he was a most inveterate praiser? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ From Columbus you went as consul to Venice, did not you? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ How do you mean that you ought not to like it? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ How old were you when you left Jefferson, and went to Columbus? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ I need scarcely ask you if your association with Lowell was agreeable? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ Then he took snuff, and had a supernumerary calico handkerchief? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ Then there was a good deal of literary atmosphere about your childhood? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ Was not it at Cambridge that Björnstjerne Björnson visited you? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ What do you attribute that to? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ What was the condition of society in Columbus during those days? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ What year did you leave"The Nation"and assume the editorship of"The Atlantic"? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ You must have acquired Italian in a very short time? |
| 36745 | _ Boyesen._ Your father, I should judge, then, was not a strict disciplinarian? |
| 36745 | exclaimed Kilpatrick, pettishly;"you reckon I do n''t know your old man? |
| 36745 | exclaimed O''Halloran,"do n''t I know that same? |
| 36745 | what is the matter with everything?" |
| 36720 | ''But why?'' 36720 ''Not invited? |
| 36720 | ''The harem? 36720 And the rest of you gentlemen sided with the North?" |
| 36720 | Are you a man responsible for his words? |
| 36720 | Are you ready to apologize to me? |
| 36720 | But really, how many? |
| 36720 | But what can one do in such a case? |
| 36720 | But what sense is there in men dressing in that way? 36720 But why do you ask?" |
| 36720 | Comfortable? |
| 36720 | Do they? |
| 36720 | Do you mean that-- seriously? |
| 36720 | How many Society friends have you, Miss Browneyes? |
| 36720 | I hear, Mr. Miller,I said,"that you are my compatriot-- that you are a Hoosier by birth, as I am-- is it true?" |
| 36720 | If I want to go to Indianapolis, what road do I take? |
| 36720 | If I want to go to Madison? |
| 36720 | Is it signed? |
| 36720 | Is n''t it? |
| 36720 | It''s stuff and nonsense,I interposed,"but what yarns did they tell?" |
| 36720 | Lies? 36720 No, did I? |
| 36720 | On terms? |
| 36720 | Quite a new attitude of mind to you, is n''t it, Doctor? 36720 Say,"he broke out, interrupting some formal question of mine,"Say, do you know anything in fact? |
| 36720 | Still again what harm would have been done if he had succeeded in selling the article? 36720 Suppose your book were published, how many of your Society friends could you confidently reckon upon as probable purchasers? |
| 36720 | The American publishers of your father''s poem,he said,"have paid him all they could afford to pay in the present state of the law, I believe?" |
| 36720 | Then what were you doing there? |
| 36720 | To what book do you refer? |
| 36720 | Well, what do you think? 36720 What about their literary quality?" |
| 36720 | What am I to do with that? |
| 36720 | What battery is that over there? |
| 36720 | What did you say to him by way of reply? |
| 36720 | What do you think of servants? |
| 36720 | What is its theme? 36720 What is the Federal work that lies in front of it?" |
| 36720 | What was it? |
| 36720 | What was your special objection to me? |
| 36720 | What? 36720 Whence comes the color of the rose or the violet or the dandelion? |
| 36720 | Whence comes the inspiration? |
| 36720 | Why not submit the question to Mr. Bryant himself? |
| 36720 | Why, Mr. Briggs,I protested,"it was only a paragraph----""What of that?" |
| 36720 | Why, sir, do you presume to tell me what is and what is n''t in an article that I''ve read for myself? 36720 Why, what do you call these chairs if they are not comfortable? |
| 36720 | Would you mind reciting to me so much of it as you''ve written? 36720 Yes,"I answered in astonishment,"but how do you happen to know anything about it?" |
| 36720 | Yes-- but what is it? 36720 You are thinking of''Elsie Venner''?" |
| 36720 | You think human liberty is involved? |
| 36720 | You''ve found it so since, have n''t you? |
| 36720 | ''With a pit- cher of but- termilk un- der her arm''--don''t it sing? |
| 36720 | Almost forgetting to say"good- morning,"he eagerly asked:"Are you sure of your facts in that Amour story-- can they be proved?" |
| 36720 | And how much of it have you written?" |
| 36720 | And now that I have read the reminiscences in print, why am I unable to recall the fact that I wrote them? |
| 36720 | Are we helplessly provincial or hopelessly snobbish? |
| 36720 | Are we, after all, provincial? |
| 36720 | Are you a rainbow chaser?" |
| 36720 | Are you entirely certain that the manuscript was mine?" |
| 36720 | Are you going to write on this affair in the Senate, or shall I take it up?" |
| 36720 | As the evening of the dinner day approached, I asked my host:''When shall we dress for the dinner?'' |
| 36720 | As they turned their backs on the humorist and moved away, the Bishop asked:"What did you say the name of that mountebank is?" |
| 36720 | At last the man asked in despair:"Well now, stranger, suppose I wanted to go to Hell?" |
| 36720 | At that point he grasped my hand warmly and said:"Tell me, how is Joe? |
| 36720 | Booth?" |
| 36720 | Bryant?" |
| 36720 | But as a people, have we outgrown our provincialism? |
| 36720 | But could he learn it within six months? |
| 36720 | But did you ever hear an English_ grande dame_ crush the life out of a sweet and innocent young girl by calling her''that young person''? |
| 36720 | But is it gain? |
| 36720 | But is the world richer or poorer for the change? |
| 36720 | But what should it be about? |
| 36720 | By the way, did you ever hear that I once committed arson?" |
| 36720 | Do n''t you see how it sort o''sings? |
| 36720 | Do you know Arithmetic an''Algebra an''Geometry and can you really teach me? |
| 36720 | Do you know that is the worst tomfoolery this idiotic world ever gave birth to? |
| 36720 | Harper?" |
| 36720 | Have we achieved our intellectual independence? |
| 36720 | Have we learned to value our own judgments, our own thinking, our own convictions independently of English approval or disapproval? |
| 36720 | Have we not yet achieved our intellectual and social independence? |
| 36720 | He was a genuine poet-- as who can doubt who has read him? |
| 36720 | His creative ability failing him, what can he do but use his critical ability in its stead? |
| 36720 | How are you? |
| 36720 | How long would a bookkeeper in a bank hold his place after making a similar blunder? |
| 36720 | How was that?" |
| 36720 | I observed the stress he laid upon the word''you''and asked:''Is n''t it time for you, also?'' |
| 36720 | I think Mr. Eggleston and Mr. McCabe were in active service on the Southern side during the war?" |
| 36720 | If Fitz Lee had been educated at Yale or Harvard, what place would he have occupied in the world? |
| 36720 | In its first month? |
| 36720 | In reply he said:"Lent him money? |
| 36720 | Is n''t that about the way the mysticists make up their''facts''for the misleading of half- baked brains?" |
| 36720 | Louis?" |
| 36720 | Of that book? |
| 36720 | Or is it that our English literary visitors make more skilful use of the press agent''s peculiar gifts? |
| 36720 | Or is it, perhaps, that we are more generous and hospitable than the English? |
| 36720 | Presently he asked:"Did n''t you command a mortar fort at Petersburg?" |
| 36720 | Quoth Charles:''Old Hetman, wherefore so, Since thou hast learned the art so well?''" |
| 36720 | Still cool, self- possessed, and sarcastic, Tilton asked:"Do I correctly understand you to mean, Dr. Fulton, that you shrink from sensationalism?" |
| 36720 | Suddenly he interrupted in his impetuous way, asking:"Are you the man I took on my crupper that day down there by Dranesville?" |
| 36720 | That''s tautological, of course, for prejudice is always ill- informed, is n''t it? |
| 36720 | Then a moment later he asked:"Did you ever read one of them?" |
| 36720 | Then adopting something of his own manner I asked:"What is it you want me to do, Charley? |
| 36720 | Was that a bit of theatrical"business"? |
| 36720 | What chance has an American novel, published at a dollar or more, in competition with English fiction even of an inferior sort published at ten cents? |
| 36720 | What could I do? |
| 36720 | What is more reasonable, then, than that he should select marketable things that other people have written and sell them? |
| 36720 | What should be its plot and who its personages? |
| 36720 | What''s in a Name? |
| 36720 | What''s the use of drudging when a fellow has got it in him to write poetry like that? |
| 36720 | What''s your guess?" |
| 36720 | When I scourged myself for neglecting the task, why did n''t my memory remind me that I had actually discharged the duty? |
| 36720 | Where should its scene be laid? |
| 36720 | Why bother, then, to make a journey for the settlement of a matter of business which could wait as well as not for next court day to come round? |
| 36720 | Why should anybody who invites us both to dinner, expect that we shall wear the same sort of clothes? |
| 36720 | Why should n''t we have a"Watch Night"after our own fashion? |
| 36720 | Why, otherwise, were the German speaking people of Pennsylvania and the mountain regions south universally known as"Pennsylvania Dutch?" |
| 36720 | Why, what can you mean?'' |
| 36720 | Will you come?" |
| 36720 | Would even Mr. Howells be made to feel that he was appreciated there as much as many far inferior English writers have been in New York? |
| 36720 | Would he have become a Virginian lawyer and perhaps a judge? |
| 36720 | Would n''t I, for a consideration, secure the acceptance of her novel by some reputable house? |
| 36720 | XVIII[ Sidenote: What''s in a Name?] |
| 36720 | You remember Thackeray''s Roundabout paper with that headline? |
| 36720 | You were a Federal officer, were you not?" |
| 36720 | [ Sidenote: A Challenge to the Ghosts]"Did he have the same experience the rest had had?" |
| 36720 | or are you just pretending, like the rest?" |
| 36720 | or what else? |
| 40863 | ( dispersed?) |
| 40863 | 16, 1857-Dec. 21,''57 James W. Denver 1"( 23") Dec. 21, 1857-May 12,''58 Hugh S. Walsh 4(5?) |
| 40863 | 1780? |
| 40863 | How is it possible for the individual thinking subject to connect together the parts of his experience in the mode we call cognition? |
| 40863 | Might not mathematics be a purely imaginary science? |
| 40863 | No glimmering of the further question, Whence come these notions and with what right do we apply them in cognition? |
| 40863 | Now, from another side, the supreme difficulty was presented-- how could such notions have application to any objects whatsoever? |
| 40863 | Of these_ na_ negatives the verb, as in_ chuh_, he is;_ chuna_, he is not;_ a_ asks a question, as in_ chwa_, is he? |
| 40863 | Or, it may be further asked, how is the individual really connected with the system of things apparently disclosed to him in conscious experience? |
| 40863 | So soon, however, as the critical question was put, On what rests the reference of representations in us to the object or thing? |
| 40863 | The subjoined genealogical tree will place Kaffir relations in a clearer light:-- Zuide( 1500? |
| 40863 | What is the nature of the distinction between knowledge gained by analysis of notions and knowledge of matters of fact? |
| 40863 | Where, then, are we to look for this realm of free self- consciousness? |
| 40863 | Who? |
| 40863 | Xosa( 1530?). |
| 40863 | _ ti_ adds emphasis, as in_ chuti_, he is indeed; and_ tya_ asks a question with emphasis, as in_ chutya_, is he indeed? |
| 40863 | in other words, How do we come to have knowledge of objects at all? |
| 40863 | or, did he make for him? |
| 40863 | what is the nature of the relation between himself as one part of the system, and the system as a whole? |
| 40863 | what is the precise significance of the existence which he ascribes both to himself and to the objects of experience? |
| 41055 | I have told you of earthly things and you believe not; how shall ye believe if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 41055 | ( c) That the exile lasted seventy years(? |
| 41055 | 1 even record an invasion of Philistines and Arabians(? |
| 41055 | 14, 16( the numbers are not inclusive), and reckons three deportations in the 7th(? |
| 41055 | 64"Filigree ornament( ear- ring?) |
| 41055 | 8? |
| 41055 | Again, without justice mere earthly rule is impossible; how then is injustice conceivable in Him who rules over all? |
| 41055 | From Chiusi(?)." |
| 41055 | His most famous romance is The_ Famous Historie of the Seaven Champions of Christendom_( 1596?). |
| 41055 | In answer to this demand the Divine voice answers Job out of the tempest:"Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge?" |
| 41055 | In his 30th year( 15th year of the emperor Tiberius,? |
| 41055 | JOHNSON, RICHARD( 1573- 1659? |
| 41055 | Sanballat of Horon, Tobiah the Ammonite, and Gashmu the Arabian(? |
| 41055 | what can human weakness, however innocent, do against infinite might and subtlety? |
| 31125 | Christ''s message,''Peace on earth, good will to men''--what has it done and what does it mean after nineteen centuries? |
| 31125 | Could n''t the employers of the bricklayers have bribed the editors? |
| 31125 | Did they ridicule and denounce the bricklayers? |
| 31125 | Do you know the world is a blank to me? |
| 31125 | Do you pray? |
| 31125 | Does Wifehood Preclude Citizenship? |
| 31125 | How many less children have you now than ten years ago? |
| 31125 | In love? |
| 31125 | Like the Howard Mission? |
| 31125 | Now ca n''t you come to our Kansas City Inter- State Convention? 31125 Redeem it from what?" |
| 31125 | The Evolution of the Home;"The Family and the State;"Shall We Co- operate? |
| 31125 | Then you do n''t find life tiresome? |
| 31125 | What could have made the difference? 31125 What did they say about you?" |
| 31125 | What do I think of marriage? 31125 What do you think the new woman will be?" |
| 31125 | What is most needed to ensure the future greatness of the empire? |
| 31125 | What is your favorite hymn or ballad? |
| 31125 | What thanks did you receive for the stand you made? |
| 31125 | What then do you think made this difference? |
| 31125 | What would you call woman''s best attribute? |
| 31125 | What''s your favorite motto, or have you one? |
| 31125 | Why has it been so understood? 31125 Why, Miss Anthony, do you mean that you would actually turn the home of this old family into an orphan asylum?" |
| 31125 | Would it not be a practical work, then, to make it possible for every mother to support her own children? 31125 You saw the Queen, I suppose?" |
| 31125 | A.?" |
| 31125 | Again one inquired,"Did you not grow discouraged in those olden times?" |
| 31125 | All we ever have asked is simply,"Do you believe in perfect equality for women?" |
| 31125 | And is not this the precise condition of what men call the"better half"of the human family? |
| 31125 | And later:"Do any of my wails reach you? |
| 31125 | And then a few days later:"Have I killed you outright? |
| 31125 | And what was his offense? |
| 31125 | And who can give the reason why the sister''s opinion should be ignored and the brother''s honored?... |
| 31125 | Anna? |
| 31125 | Are you going to leave your mothers, wives and sisters in that category? |
| 31125 | At the close of Mrs. Hooker''s verses entitled"Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot?" |
| 31125 | Bless the Republicans for slapping us in the face, and blast the Populists for giving us a helping hand? |
| 31125 | But how could they without finding themselves, as a result, penniless and homeless? |
| 31125 | But should the Republicans refuse to insert the plank on June 6 and the Populists put a good solid one in their platform on June 12, what then? |
| 31125 | But suppose there were plenty of money, and there could be a most thorough fall campaign, what then? |
| 31125 | But who should do it? |
| 31125 | But, you say, why do you not go to your several States to secure this right? |
| 31125 | Can it be that she is gone in the very prime of her womanhood? |
| 31125 | Can we get 5,000 or 10,000 to send on their postals? |
| 31125 | Can we summon the women from the vasty deeps-- or distances? |
| 31125 | Could any pen give an adequate idea of the amount of work accomplished by that tireless brain and those never- resting hands? |
| 31125 | Did the law of supply and demand regulate work and wages in the olden days of slavery? |
| 31125 | Did we banish Mrs. Rose? |
| 31125 | Do n''t you see that for Anthony to head the fray, preside and be general master of ceremonies, would reduce it to a mere mutual admiration affair? |
| 31125 | Do the petitions still come in? |
| 31125 | Do you mean so satisfy me that I would work, and recommend all women to work, for the success of the Third party ticket? |
| 31125 | Do you mean to repeat the experiment of 1867? |
| 31125 | Do you see that they are all Mrs. John and Mrs. George and Mrs. William this and that? |
| 31125 | Do you suppose all the women in the State would shout for the Republicans and against the Populists? |
| 31125 | Does any lawyer doubt my statement of the legal status of married women? |
| 31125 | Dying? |
| 31125 | Finally a gentleman asked,"Do n''t you want those children taken out?" |
| 31125 | For instance, a man charged some twenty francs for a shell comb, then came down to seven, six, five, and finally asked,"What will you give?" |
| 31125 | For what one civil right is worth a rush after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 31125 | For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 31125 | Had we the right to vote, do you suppose we should have to plead in vain before the two parties to place women in nomination for the school board? |
| 31125 | Have I told you that I have a new dark garnet velvet? |
| 31125 | Have you ever spoken in Albany before the legislature? |
| 31125 | Have you ever spoken in Washington before Congress? |
| 31125 | Have you formed any resolutions for the coming year, and what has been the fate of former New Year''s resolutions?" |
| 31125 | How are we going to reach the other five- sixths of the men who never come to women''s meetings? |
| 31125 | How can the State deny or abridge the right of the citizen, if the citizen does not possess it? |
| 31125 | How could_ four_ million negroes be made voters if two million out of the four were women? |
| 31125 | How does the plan strike you? |
| 31125 | How is that by the side of our old farm harvest of 1,000 trees? |
| 31125 | How long do you think our streets would be infested with men walking up and down seeking whom they might devour, and with women doing the same? |
| 31125 | How many lectures delivered? |
| 31125 | How many people would you think you had addressed in your lifetime?" |
| 31125 | How many thousands of appeals and documents have you had printed and how many have you sent out? |
| 31125 | I almost would be willing to postpone the enfranchisement of women to see Cuba free....""Do you believe in immortality?" |
| 31125 | I ask you, therefore, for the sake of your own question, do you think it wise to pick my apples now? |
| 31125 | If her presence is comforting, why do n''t you ask her to stay with you till the wee one arrives? |
| 31125 | If men possessing the power of the ballot are driven to desperate means to gain their ends, what shall be done by disfranchised women? |
| 31125 | If no one writes up his own times, where are the materials for the history of the future?" |
| 31125 | If such civil government as we have was made by God, what reason is there to expect any improvement in the future? |
| 31125 | If they could, do you for a moment believe they would take the subordinate places and the inferior pay? |
| 31125 | If this is true of a naturalized woman, is it not equally true of one who is native born? |
| 31125 | In an interview in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle she is thus reported:"Did you have anything to do with the new Bible, Miss Anthony?" |
| 31125 | In the oft- repeated experiments of class and caste, who can number the nations that have risen but to fall? |
| 31125 | Is a woman both great and good? |
| 31125 | Is a woman great? |
| 31125 | Is anything further needed to prove woman''s condition of servitude sufficient to entitle her to the guarantees of the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 31125 | Is it not a little remarkable that no matter who the class may be that it is proposed to enfranchise, the objections are always the same? |
| 31125 | Is n''t it discouraging? |
| 31125 | Is n''t such a position humiliating enough to be called"servitude?" |
| 31125 | Is n''t that fair? |
| 31125 | Is not that slavery under a new form? |
| 31125 | Is not that your intention? |
| 31125 | Is not the only amendment needed to Article 1, Section 3, to strike out the exceptions which follow"respective numbers?" |
| 31125 | Is the right to vote one of the privileges or immunities of citizens? |
| 31125 | Is there an example in all history of either man or woman who devoted half a century of the hardest, most persistent labor for one reform? |
| 31125 | Is there any hope?" |
| 31125 | Letter after letter came asking,''Is there no way by which we can get Miss Anthony?''" |
| 31125 | Many said, as they grasped her hand:"You''re going to be a Populist now, ai n''t you?" |
| 31125 | Now what have we? |
| 31125 | Now, since this is the"long session,"will you not take hold of this work, and with the same earnestness that you do other questions? |
| 31125 | Now, will you not set about in good earnest to secure the enfranchisement of woman? |
| 31125 | October 2.--Reached St. Louis at 8 A. M. As I was looking for my trunk I heard some one cry out,"Is that you, Susan?" |
| 31125 | On what principle, then, do you deny her representation? |
| 31125 | On whose shoulders will fall the mantle of Wendell Phillips? |
| 31125 | Or do you mean the least that I think it should say for its own sake? |
| 31125 | Our audiences have been five- sixths women, and the one man out of the six, who was he? |
| 31125 | Please ma''am, why did I know nothing of your reception till it was all over? |
| 31125 | She answered him politely but at length he asked:"If the negroes do n''t like it in the South, why do n''t they leave and go North?" |
| 31125 | She laughed as she took off her glasses, leaned back in her chair and asked,"Where shall I begin?" |
| 31125 | Should we not wonder, rather, that so many escape the sad fate? |
| 31125 | Stanton?'' |
| 31125 | The man good- naturedly replied,"Where will you have it sent?" |
| 31125 | The only question left to be settled now is: Are women persons? |
| 31125 | The people tried to hush him, but soon he broke out again with,"We''ve had''nuf of England; ca n''t you tell''s somethin''''bout our grand republic?" |
| 31125 | The tree- trunks were not larger than my arm and I exclaimed,"How many peaches can you get off these little trees?" |
| 31125 | The women who have come into the work in late years continually ask,"How have you borne it so long?" |
| 31125 | The''Woman''s Bible''a hindrance to organization? |
| 31125 | This being the case, why did Mr. Goodelle not favor its being submitted to the voters of the State in order that they might decide? |
| 31125 | Time? |
| 31125 | To this Miss Anthony replied: What is the full significance of"would satisfy you?" |
| 31125 | Under this in her scrap- book Miss Anthony wrote,"Does n''t this cap the climax?" |
| 31125 | Was it because the honorable gentlemen had no respect for those women or their demand? |
| 31125 | Were you ever in love?" |
| 31125 | What can I say to the women who have the franchise? |
| 31125 | What could she write? |
| 31125 | What does the good Book say? |
| 31125 | What is a slave? |
| 31125 | What is servitude? |
| 31125 | What is woman''s ideal existence and what woman has most nearly attained it? |
| 31125 | What is''gospel suffrage?'' |
| 31125 | What of it? |
| 31125 | What privilege or immunity has California or Oregon the right to deny them, save that of the ballot? |
| 31125 | What then could the women infer but that such action meant political help in carrying this amendment? |
| 31125 | What was the result of all this expenditure of time, labor and money? |
| 31125 | What will be its next message to us?" |
| 31125 | What wonder men despise us as a shallow lot of simpletons, if we are deceived by so thin a pretense as this? |
| 31125 | What would my mother have said? |
| 31125 | What would our friends have had us do? |
| 31125 | When will the children of men ever listen to such a matchless voice? |
| 31125 | When you propose legislation so fatal to the best interests of woman and the nation, shall we be silent until after the deed is done? |
| 31125 | Where else could they go to get that balance? |
| 31125 | Where would you ever expect to find a majority more ready to grant to women equal rights than among those old Free State men? |
| 31125 | White labor and the freed black men had their champions, but where are ours?" |
| 31125 | Who are the men that come to our women''s meetings? |
| 31125 | Who came this day? |
| 31125 | Who can tell now whether these commentaries may not prove a great help to woman''s emancipation from old superstitions which have barred its way? |
| 31125 | Who is to draw the line? |
| 31125 | Who will send the next$ 100? |
| 31125 | Why can not we keep with us the brave and beautiful souls; why can not the weak and wicked go? |
| 31125 | Why do not the Republicans push this question? |
| 31125 | Why is it that you never set yourself about some practical work?" |
| 31125 | Why not describe its initiative steps? |
| 31125 | Why was their prayer unheeded? |
| 31125 | Why were they treated with ridicule and contempt? |
| 31125 | Why, or why not?" |
| 31125 | Why? |
| 31125 | Will it now attempt to sneak out of the responsibility and go back on its past record? |
| 31125 | Will you come? |
| 31125 | Will you please tell me what is your highest ideal of the woman of the future?" |
| 31125 | Will you, as my friend and Mrs. Eddy''s, ever feel free to suggest and advise me as to a wise use thereof? |
| 31125 | Would n''t that tell the story of the interest in this question? |
| 31125 | Would she accept a"reception"from the Scribblers''Club of Buffalo? |
| 31125 | Would she please reply to the following questions, from various newspapers:"Have not women as many rights now as men have? |
| 31125 | Would she send a package of documents to the girls of Vassar College, who were going to debate woman suffrage? |
| 31125 | You remember the petition of 18,000 of the best women of Chicago, a year ago, asking the common council not to repeal the Sunday Liquor Law? |
| 31125 | [ 109] One number of the program is,''What is woman''s part in this larger synthesis,''or''What can woman do for liberal religion?'' |
| 31125 | [ 131] Neither was there any limit to the newspaper requests for opinions, such as,"Do you favor the use of birds for personal adornment? |
| 31125 | after all these years has it come to this? |
| 31125 | for the New York World;"If you had$ 1,000,000 what would you do with it?" |
| 31125 | for the Y. M. C. A. paper of Chicago;"What Should the President''s Message Say?" |
| 31125 | how can we reform the world æsthetically?" |
| 31125 | how soon must that be? |
| 31125 | party but has laid no straw in way of negro, 315; tribute by Mrs. Livermore, at New York Press Club speaks on"Why do n''t women propose?" |
| 31125 | to mother, love of family,"shall we meet the dead?" |
| 41472 | ; W. Ridgeway,_ Who were the Romans?_( followed by the abstract of a paper by the present writer) in_ The Proceedings of the British Academy_, vol. |
| 41472 | But experts proverbially differ: what was to be done when they disagreed? |
| 41472 | Can he be thought sane who offers the light of lamps and candles to the Author and Giver of all light?" |
| 41472 | If candles are lit before their tombs, are these the ensigns of idolatry? |
| 41472 | When they said,''Is it small?'' |
| 35687 | 17. Who managed the receipts and expenditures, and were they honestly managed? 35687 And here comes in the question, What is a life in accordance with Christ''s commandments? |
| 35687 | And the_ breeches_ sometimes, I suppose? |
| 35687 | But these functions of reason, do they carry within themselves the pledge of their own continued health and harmonious action? 35687 Can we make any approximation to axiomatical truth for ourselves? |
| 35687 | Do you hold to marriage? |
| 35687 | Have you any schools? |
| 35687 | How about women? |
| 35687 | Is there some secret leaven in this conjugal mixture, which declares all other union to be out of the possible affinities? 35687 It is often asked, What are the peculiarities, and what the advantages of the Hopedale Community? |
| 35687 | Now what do we gather from this? 35687 Schools? |
| 35687 | Then you go back to nearly the first principles of government, and acknowledge the necessity of some controlling power other than individual will? |
| 35687 | _ What are its Advantages?_1. |
| 35687 | ''***"There may be some persons at a distance, who will ask, To what degree has this Community gone into operation? |
| 35687 | ''If you love not man, whom you have seen, how can you love God whom you have not seen?'' |
| 35687 | ''It was taken for a debt,''said he,''and what else was I to do to get rid of it?'' |
| 35687 | (?) |
| 35687 | (?) |
| 35687 | ***"There_ are_ men and women, who have dared to say to one another, Why not have our daily life organized on Christ''s own idea? |
| 35687 | ***** Shall we then turn back in despair, and give it up that Association on the large scale is impossible? |
| 35687 | After supper I was standing near some men in the sitting- room, when one said to another,''How high is your God?'' |
| 35687 | After this luminous introduction, Mr. Dana, the editor of the_ Sun_, followed with the article ensuing:"WILL IT SUCCEED? |
| 35687 | Again:''If ye love not one another, how can ye be my disciples?'' |
| 35687 | Am I to be astonished by hearing sensible men declare, because mankind have been the victims of false relations, that these things are impracticable? |
| 35687 | And all for the benefit of whom? |
| 35687 | And are we all at once to abandon, to deny, to destroy this supposed stronghold of virtue? |
| 35687 | Any kind of government? |
| 35687 | Any particular trades? |
| 35687 | Are men forever to be such consummate fools as to neglect even the colossal profits of Association? |
| 35687 | Are you a man? |
| 35687 | As these two principles are thus expanding side by side, the question arises, Which on the whole is prevailing and destined to prevail? |
| 35687 | At what season did they go to examine the country? |
| 35687 | But about the committee which you say consisted of an artist, mechanic and a doctor; what report did they make concerning the land? |
| 35687 | But might it not be enforced that the two family ideas really neutralize each other? |
| 35687 | But must not, therefore, individual( or dual) union cease? |
| 35687 | But the question returns after all, Which is primary and which is secondary? |
| 35687 | But with this theory how shall we account for the failure of Brook Farm and Hopedale? |
| 35687 | Can any example of success be found where this second condition is not present? |
| 35687 | Can it be, we ask ourselves, that Owen had such conflicts with whiskey- tippling, but never a fight with the love- mania? |
| 35687 | Can persons take their earnings away with them when they leave? |
| 35687 | Could not such a sum be raised? |
| 35687 | Did the associates agree or disagree, and in what? |
| 35687 | Did they obtain aid from without? |
| 35687 | Do I censure their want of foresight? |
| 35687 | Do I regret this trial? |
| 35687 | Do you assist runaway slaves? |
| 35687 | Do you call dis Community? |
| 35687 | Do you express opinions and principles as a body? |
| 35687 | Do you know any persons in your neighborhood who will for one year, three years, five years, contribute for this end? |
| 35687 | Do you object to religionists? |
| 35687 | Does it contain within itself the elements of success? |
| 35687 | Does the majority govern the minority? |
| 35687 | For before the judgment- seat of his sayings, how do our governments, our trades, our etiquettes, even our benevolent institutions and churches look? |
| 35687 | For instance, I require such information as the following questions would call forth, viz:"1. Who originated it, or how was it originated? |
| 35687 | Had you any capitalists among you? |
| 35687 | Have the Brocton people enough of it to carry them safely through? |
| 35687 | Have you any delegated power? |
| 35687 | Have you any form of society or test for admission of members? |
| 35687 | He very rapidly asked me the object of my book: what good would it do? |
| 35687 | Here is a specimen of our dialogue:"Do you make laws? |
| 35687 | His own opinion of the cause of the catastrophe, he gives in the following words:"What were the causes of these failures? |
| 35687 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 35687 | How does it appear that he"combined the enunciation of general principles of social organization with actual experiments?" |
| 35687 | How long did they keep together? |
| 35687 | How was the land obtained? |
| 35687 | How were members admitted? |
| 35687 | How, then, can it be hoped that there is universal affection sufficient to unite many such families in one body for the common good? |
| 35687 | I hope we do not disturb you? |
| 35687 | If God be for us, of which we have sufficient evidence, who can prevail against us? |
| 35687 | If successful, what were the causes of success? |
| 35687 | In our societies, with their constantly recurring revulsions and ruin, would they not be wise in so doing?" |
| 35687 | In the name of history we ask, Why has not George William Curtis himself made the permanent record? |
| 35687 | Is dis common property? |
| 35687 | Is it founded upon notions that promise any considerable advance upon the present form of society? |
| 35687 | Is it not quite certain that the human heart can not be set in two places? |
| 35687 | Is it questioned whether the family arrangement of mankind is to be preserved? |
| 35687 | Is this mixture of male and female so very potent, as to hinder universal or even general union? |
| 35687 | Is this the right way? |
| 35687 | Must you be Grahamites? |
| 35687 | Now how is this to be done? |
| 35687 | Of course it was necessary, before they could be admitted, to decide the question,''Can they be useful to the Association?'' |
| 35687 | Or is their religion of too transcendental a character to form a sure and tenacious cement for their social structure? |
| 35687 | Or will a combination of both keep its place in the world hereafter, as it has done hitherto? |
| 35687 | Pray, sir, how and where did the Sylvania Association originate? |
| 35687 | Religion is their first principle; what is their second? |
| 35687 | Shall we clear the generals, and leave the poor soldiers to be called volunteer fools, without the comfort even of being in good company? |
| 35687 | The question for the future is, Will the Revivalists go forward into Socialism; or will the Socialists go forward into Revivalism? |
| 35687 | The reader will perhaps expect us to say something from our stand- point, in answer to Mr. Dana''s question,"Will it succeed?" |
| 35687 | Their education, natural intelligence and morality? |
| 35687 | They were never asked when applying for membership,''Do you believe so and so?'' |
| 35687 | Was all the property put into common stock? |
| 35687 | Was it free or mortgaged? |
| 35687 | Was there a written or printed constitution or laws? |
| 35687 | Were pledges, fines, oaths, or any coercive means used? |
| 35687 | Were the new circumstances of the associates superior or inferior to the circumstances they enjoyed previous to their associating? |
| 35687 | What are the terms of admission? |
| 35687 | What have you to say of them? |
| 35687 | What if Napoleon had written out a programme for the battle of Austerlitz, and then left one of his aids- de- camp to superintend the actual fighting? |
| 35687 | What is there in all this that entitles St. Simon to a place among the theoretico- practicals? |
| 35687 | What kind of a theory of chemistry can a man write without a laboratory? |
| 35687 | What more could be asked from nature? |
| 35687 | What particular person or persons took the lead? |
| 35687 | What religious belief, and if any, how preached and practised? |
| 35687 | What then has been Fourier''s function? |
| 35687 | What then shall we say of the rank- and- file that formed themselves into Phalanxes and marched into the wilderness to the music of Fourierism? |
| 35687 | What was the difficulty? |
| 35687 | What was the number of persons in the Association? |
| 35687 | What were its means in land and money? |
| 35687 | What were its principles and objects? |
| 35687 | What were their trades, occupations and amount of skill? |
| 35687 | What were they, and who got them when the society left? |
| 35687 | What will the next ten years bring forth?" |
| 35687 | When and where did the Association commence its experiment? |
| 35687 | When and why did they break up? |
| 35687 | When he had concluded I asked if those who wished to join the society were expected to acknowledge a belief in all the articles of their faith? |
| 35687 | Where shall we end? |
| 35687 | Where was the mistake? |
| 35687 | Who after this can be so cold as not to bid them good speed? |
| 35687 | Who ever had such motive for action? |
| 35687 | Who owned it? |
| 35687 | Who so niggardly as to withhold from them their mite? |
| 35687 | Who so ungenerous as to speak to their disparagement? |
| 35687 | Why did they fail? |
| 35687 | Why has not George Ripley taken the story out of the mouths of the sneerers? |
| 35687 | Why not begin to move the mountain of custom and convention? |
| 35687 | Will you not aid? |
| 35687 | Would Mr. Brisbane repeat such a farce?" |
| 35687 | _ C._--But you encouraged capitalists to join your society? |
| 35687 | _ C._--Does this not result from ignorance of the principles, or a want of faith in them? |
| 35687 | _ C._--How long did the Association remain on the place? |
| 35687 | _ C._--How much stock did the members take? |
| 35687 | _ C._--Was his theory the society''s practice? |
| 35687 | _ C._--What improvements were upon it, and what were the conditions of sale? |
| 35687 | _ C._--What were the qualifications of the men who were appointed to select the location? |
| 35687 | _ C._--When did the members proceed to the domain, and how did they progress there? |
| 35687 | _ E.H.H._--How did your company succeed in their new movement? |
| 35687 | _ E.H.H._--Would it not have been better if your company of thirty had been patient, and gone on quietly till the others were converted to your views? |
| 35687 | _ Requiescat in pace!_ Where is the Phoenix Association that is to arise from its ashes? |
| 35687 | and if so which will be primary and which secondary, and how will they be harmonized? |
| 35687 | and that means, which is primary in the order of truth, and which is secondary? |
| 35687 | if so can you send me a copy? |
| 35687 | in Owenism or Fourierism? |
| 35687 | that man can not worship at two altars? |
| 35687 | was there any standard by which to judge them, or any property qualification necessary? |
| 35687 | what was it for? |
| 37203 | ''A man-- John G.''Mr. W. asked,''How was it given to you?'' |
| 37203 | ''Can you say what rank?'' 37203 ''Is it not whisky or rum?'' |
| 37203 | ''Is it not wine?'' 37203 ''Very fat,''she answered;''but has the gentleman a cork leg?'' |
| 37203 | ''Were you a soldier?'' 37203 ( 2) What town have we thought of? |
| 37203 | ( 3) What town have we thought of? 37203 ( 4) What town have we thought of? |
| 37203 | ( 5) Is it hurt--? 37203 And you do not see any bridge?" |
| 37203 | But how does wife''s brain know certain secrets? |
| 37203 | By whom? |
| 37203 | Can you foresee the future? |
| 37203 | Can you name his illness? |
| 37203 | Can you remember the_ time_ of the incident? |
| 37203 | DEAR ARTHUR,--Has anything happened to you? 37203 Do you know Ansel Bourne?" |
| 37203 | Does no one tell wife what to write? 37203 Does time run backward here? |
| 37203 | Had Gen. Richardson, before he left home, promised or said anything to Mrs. R. as to sending his ring to her in case he should be wounded? |
| 37203 | Have you arrived? |
| 37203 | How is your head? |
| 37203 | I replied,''Yes; is he thin or fat?'' 37203 Is it the will of a living person or of an immaterial spirit? |
| 37203 | Mr. W.''We do n''t know J. G. Have you anything to do with us?'' 37203 Mrs. R. asked,''Are you a man or a woman?'' |
| 37203 | Now, how did I come to have my looms and driving- gear arranged in this particular way? 37203 Now, what do you think of such a vision as that? |
| 37203 | Of what does he write? |
| 37203 | Old Governor Stuyvesant? |
| 37203 | Seventeenth of what? |
| 37203 | To whom is it directed? |
| 37203 | What day of the month is it? |
| 37203 | What do you think of it? |
| 37203 | What does he say caused his illness? |
| 37203 | What have you in your hand? |
| 37203 | What is he doing now? |
| 37203 | What is it that you hear? |
| 37203 | What is the matter, Marie? |
| 37203 | What is your own name? |
| 37203 | What sort of sewing is it? |
| 37203 | What was it that happened,asked Prof. Janet,"when Léontine was so frightened?" |
| 37203 | Where am I? |
| 37203 | Where is Norristown? |
| 37203 | Where is he stopping? |
| 37203 | Who are you that writes? |
| 37203 | Who is dead? 37203 Whose spirit?" |
| 37203 | Why the mischief have you been so late? |
| 37203 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 37203 | ''Well,''I said;''how much do you want for that piece of property you wish to sell?'' |
| 37203 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| 37203 | ''What does it cost you to live?'' |
| 37203 | ( Signed) J. G.''"We did not fully understand this drawing; and Mr. W. asked,''Will J. G. try again?'' |
| 37203 | 1 came for her favorite concerto; was n''t it splendid that she could hear it?" |
| 37203 | Accordingly he had to leave at once-- but before starting he said,"Where are you at this moment?" |
| 37203 | Again it was asked,"Is it the operator''s brain, or an immaterial spirit that moves Planchette? |
| 37203 | As Frank and the native were cross- cutting a tree, the native stopped suddenly and said,''What are you come for?'' |
| 37203 | Bernheim?" |
| 37203 | But whence came the vision, and why to- day? |
| 37203 | Can these statements be received as true and reliable? |
| 37203 | Do n''t you see? |
| 37203 | Do you see the picture?" |
| 37203 | Does he remember who were present and what was going on? |
| 37203 | Fairly studied, then, what does Planchette really do? |
| 37203 | Frank replied,''What do you mean?'' |
| 37203 | Frank said,''Where is he?'' |
| 37203 | Has Hypnotism any actual standing either in science or common sense? |
| 37203 | Having been received, how can they be explained? |
| 37203 | How about the old pear tree?" |
| 37203 | How much money do you owe?'' |
| 37203 | How stupid''the other one''looked while I took her apron off? |
| 37203 | I had screamed and struggled, crying out,''Is he really dead?'' |
| 37203 | I said:"Yes; but how did you know she was here?" |
| 37203 | If so, who?" |
| 37203 | Is it one of my patients?" |
| 37203 | Is there any possible truth in it? |
| 37203 | Mr. W. asked,''What does the drawing represent?'' |
| 37203 | On my replying in the affirmative he said,''Can you mesmerize any one at a distance?'' |
| 37203 | On seeing Z. a few days afterwards I inquired,''Did anything happen at your rooms on Saturday night?'' |
| 37203 | Salt was first so tasted by the operator, whereupon the subject, C., instantly and loudly cried out:"What''s that salt stuff?" |
| 37203 | The following experiments were also made among many others, Miss Maud Creery being the percipient:--"( 1) What town have we thought of? |
| 37203 | There is inquiry concerning Telepathy or Thought- Transference-- is it a fact or is it a delusion? |
| 37203 | Thinking some one might be behind the screen I said,''Who''s there?'' |
| 37203 | Truly what is this tenant, what are its powers, and why is it here at all? |
| 37203 | We first heard a faint cry of''Mother''; we all looked up and said to one another,''Did you hear that? |
| 37203 | Were you angry? |
| 37203 | What are these facts which have come to the notice of students of psychology? |
| 37203 | What do you want?'' |
| 37203 | What is her name?" |
| 37203 | What is the condition of the patient while under the influence of this induced sleep? |
| 37203 | What is the nature and what the method of this peculiar vision which has been named clairvoyance? |
| 37203 | What next? |
| 37203 | What next? |
| 37203 | What of Clairvoyance, Planchette, Trance and Trance utterances, Crystal- Gazing and Apparitions? |
| 37203 | What on earth has been the matter?" |
| 37203 | What part did you think of first? |
| 37203 | What part did you think of first? |
| 37203 | What was the character of the apparitions or appearances which were presented; were they, properly speaking, dreams? |
| 37203 | Where am I?" |
| 37203 | Which of us is right? |
| 37203 | Who is it there talking to me like that?" |
| 37203 | Why did you leave so suddenly? |
| 37203 | Why did you tell her that her apron was falling off? |
| 37203 | Why do you look so frightened?'' |
| 37203 | Why should two of those present have seen his apparition, and two others have failed to see it? |
| 37203 | With evident surprise he said:"What do you mean?" |
| 37203 | You looked distressed, and in answer to my greeting and inquiry,''What''s the matter?'' |
| 37203 | said the doctor;"from what are you suffering?" |
| 37203 | wo n''t you sit down?'' |
| 37203 | you said:''Are you taking your dinner? |
| 37203 | |"Yellow... is it a||| feather?... |
| 41349 | Did you subdue the stranger? |
| 41349 | Why sound this call? |
| 41349 | 3 S. of R. 68 W. 6th P.M."? |
| 41349 | And is not this lingering fragrance the smell of the lotos- flower? |
| 41349 | Do you suppose that I can raise as many as that?" |
| 37834 | And would you like, then, always to live retired at home? |
| 37834 | And would you never care to make acquaintances, then-- to make and receive calls? |
| 37834 | Are you not afraid? |
| 37834 | Can you not tell me? |
| 37834 | Do n''t all grown- up people do wonderful things? |
| 37834 | Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 37834 Do you think we can do that?" |
| 37834 | For such a thing as this? |
| 37834 | Have you chosen the part of men or of traitors? |
| 37834 | Have you made your decision, gentlemen? |
| 37834 | Is she? 37834 Madam,"said he,"can you tell me where the scene of this picture is laid? |
| 37834 | Miss Kershaw, would you mind just kissing me_ once_? |
| 37834 | Of course,said Harry,"do n''t angels know When God has told them which way to go? |
| 37834 | Our fathers, where are they? |
| 37834 | Thankful Blossom? |
| 37834 | Then? |
| 37834 | Was it not the poor and sick that He visited, mamma, chiefly? |
| 37834 | Well, dear? |
| 37834 | Well, what is it now? |
| 37834 | What greater cause could there be? 37834 Why child, what ails you?" |
| 37834 | Why is it not better to keep out of it entirely? |
| 37834 | Will you keep the door open so I can hear voices? |
| 37834 | You mean going anywhere out of your own family? |
| 37834 | ''Men, can you bear it?'' |
| 37834 | A passing stranger, has He skill To charm the multitude at will? |
| 37834 | And Death-- Who stays to think of him, till age Comes stealing on with sure and silent tread? |
| 37834 | At last he called out:"Well, what have I caught?" |
| 37834 | Baedeker says-- ELDERLY TOURIST(_ eagerly_)--Is it really so, guide? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the care That grim and silent rests, And all the burdens each may bear Within the secret breast? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the strain That each life may endure, And all its grief and countless pain That wealth can never cure? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the tears That from the heart arise, And in the weary flight of years How many pass with sighs? |
| 37834 | Behold the change? |
| 37834 | But again, who would n''t like it If they every night could hear,"Yes she did it, Katy did it", Sounding for them loud and clear? |
| 37834 | But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?" |
| 37834 | But how can I especially serve you?" |
| 37834 | But where is the suggestion of those garments all tattered and torn? |
| 37834 | Can it be wondered at that, like St. Peter''s at Rome, it had an atmosphere of its own, and defied the outer changes of the temperature? |
| 37834 | Can we mothers have a better teacher or a wiser example than this little bird, whose lessons in motherhood have come to her direct from her Creator? |
| 37834 | Can you fancy the scene? |
| 37834 | Can you keep still if I go up the road and watch for''em? |
| 37834 | Did dear old England give thee birth? |
| 37834 | Did ever anything stir the pulse Like a glimmering moonlight skate? |
| 37834 | Did n''t do what? |
| 37834 | Did n''t set her stitches nicely? |
| 37834 | Did not the mysterious author resemble Veronica? |
| 37834 | Did they not belong together? |
| 37834 | Do n''t they sing in the sky, where we ca n''t see And listen up there to Harry and me? |
| 37834 | Do you think it is_ my duty_ to go into company? |
| 37834 | Do you think, guide, I would have time to go back and get my wife? |
| 37834 | Does n''t Katy wish she had? |
| 37834 | GUIDE-- You enjoy ze ferocity? |
| 37834 | Has God led us so far to desert us now? |
| 37834 | How old is the cathedral, guide? |
| 37834 | How under the sun can they ketch him? |
| 37834 | If robes and sacques the damsels wore, And sweeping skirts in days of yore? |
| 37834 | In 1885, she published a very clever booklet entitled Who Was Old Mother Hubbard? |
| 37834 | Is not her trial sore enough now without overloading it with an imaginary trial? |
| 37834 | Katy didn''t-- lazy Katy, Did n''t do her lessons well? |
| 37834 | Leave me, for such a thing as this?" |
| 37834 | Little brook, where wild flowers drink, Rushing past me, swift and clear-- Thoughtful stand I on the brink--"Where''s thy home? |
| 37834 | Look, do n''t you see? |
| 37834 | Most prominent among the volumes are"The Lady or The Tiger? |
| 37834 | Now which way? |
| 37834 | Now who gave that weeping mother permission to use that word"if"? |
| 37834 | Of what Nellie found by her Christmas tree? |
| 37834 | Or merry France, the land of mirth? |
| 37834 | Shall I tell you a story of Christmas time? |
| 37834 | The name of the little woman figured on no heroic roll, but was she the less a heroine? |
| 37834 | Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And he rose with a sigh, And said,"Can this be? |
| 37834 | Then she inquired simply:"But what if we should live, after all?" |
| 37834 | Thus, in the poem alluded to, could the thoughts contained in it, have been expressed as beautifully and tenderly in the mother tongue? |
| 37834 | To this they all agreed, and another kindly asked:"Ca n''t we do something to help her to know people?" |
| 37834 | Voices in accents hushed reply"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by?" |
| 37834 | We quote from WHAT DOES THE CAUSE OF HUMAN FREEDOM OWE TO THE HUGUENOT? |
| 37834 | What do you mean by''going into company?'' |
| 37834 | What is"tone"? |
| 37834 | What mean these cannon standing here, These staring, muzzled dogs of war? |
| 37834 | What means this eager, anxious throng, Pressing our busy streets along, These wondrous gatherings day by day, What means this strange commotion, pray? |
| 37834 | What sort of"tone"do they give? |
| 37834 | When nearly here, after traveling long in the forest, he inquired of his guides:"Where is Rockciticus?" |
| 37834 | Whence com''st thou here?" |
| 37834 | Where_ is_''there''?" |
| 37834 | Who can tell? |
| 37834 | Who is this Jesus? |
| 37834 | Who shall say how far this fragile woman aided to stay the wave of desolation which was spreading over the land? |
| 37834 | Who, indeed, can compute or measure the power of the press at the present day? |
| 37834 | Whom do you mean by the"best people"? |
| 37834 | Why is it then that men become drunkards? |
| 37834 | Why should He The city move so mightily? |
| 37834 | Will He, who led our fathers across the stormy winter sea, forsake their children who have put their trust in Him? |
| 37834 | With you and papa and Nelly and our pet Lucy, and the boys coming home Sundays, what could one wish for more? |
| 37834 | You do n''t want to deceive the man, do you?" |
| 39012 | ''Is your father here?'' 39012 ''So you have come up to take Henry home with you, have you?'' |
| 39012 | And why? |
| 39012 | But do you think it fair to repeat such stories about a man, and condemn one whom you do not dare to face? |
| 39012 | But when? |
| 39012 | Daniel, Daniel,said he, at last, with a searching look,"do n''t you mean to take that office?" |
| 39012 | Did it ever flash? |
| 39012 | Do you understand me? |
| 39012 | Have I ever flashed, except upon the compensation bill? |
| 39012 | How dare you,said Jackson,"ride up to my tent, after having murdered the women and children at Fort Mims?" |
| 39012 | My friend,said Clay,"have you a good rifle?" |
| 39012 | Well, Yank, when are you coming into town? |
| 39012 | Well, will you throw me away? |
| 39012 | What did you do with the rifle when it flashed?--throw it away? |
| 39012 | What is now their pride? |
| 39012 | What is to be done? |
| 39012 | What used to be the pride of the Americans? |
| 39012 | Why,thought he,"can I not write something for the new sheet?" |
| 39012 | Will you, then, go to his house to- morrow, and be introduced to him, if I promise to meet you there? |
| 39012 | ''So,''said he,''your farming is over, is it?''" |
| 39012 | Am I not right, then, in calling this bill the best on which Congress ever acted? |
| 39012 | Are they not strewn over a thousand battle- fields? |
| 39012 | As he walked up to the Capitol to make his last great speech upon the measure, he said to a friend accompanying him,"Will you lend me your arm? |
| 39012 | But how could a boy win his way without money? |
| 39012 | But what are all these evils when compared with the fate of which the Port Bill may be only a threat? |
| 39012 | Could he not go to school again? |
| 39012 | Could you get his endorsement?" |
| 39012 | Did the martyrs fail when with their precious blood they sowed the seed of the Church?... |
| 39012 | He is coming back again in the fall, I hope?'' |
| 39012 | He simply remarked,''Do you really think he can teach next winter?'' |
| 39012 | His first efforts in finding an office in which to study were unsuccessful, for who cares about a young stranger in a great city? |
| 39012 | How can you sleep on your pillow? |
| 39012 | How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me? |
| 39012 | How does that strike you?'' |
| 39012 | I can only account for it on the ground of long continued familiarity and friendship.... Has she not betrayed and slain men enough? |
| 39012 | Is not this Moloch already gorged with the bloody feast? |
| 39012 | Jurisprudence has many arrows in her quiver, but where is one to compare with that which is now spent in the earth?" |
| 39012 | Once, at a dinner party of gentlemen, he was asked by one present,"What is the most important thought that ever occupied your mind?" |
| 39012 | Perhaps the busy public life was over-- who could tell? |
| 39012 | The best they can do is to leave things to their ministers; and what are their ministers but a committee badly chosen?" |
| 39012 | The influence of such a lovable and strong nature over an ambitious youth, who can estimate? |
| 39012 | There was reputation to be made, and perhaps a fortune, but where and how? |
| 39012 | They must be educated; but how? |
| 39012 | Under temptations and difficulties, I would ask myself, what would Dr. Small, Mr. Wythe, Peyton Randolph do in this situation? |
| 39012 | Was Franklin discouraged? |
| 39012 | Was it a failure now? |
| 39012 | What course in it will insure me their approbation? |
| 39012 | What is that point of stable equilibrium? |
| 39012 | What nation, what individual was ever taught in the schools of ignominious submission these patriotic lessons of freedom and independence?... |
| 39012 | What should the mother do with her helpless flock? |
| 39012 | What would the condition of any of us be if we had not the hope of immortality?... |
| 39012 | When an officer, the son of one of Jackson''s best friends, said to him,"May I go to town to- day?" |
| 39012 | When will mankind be convinced of this, and agree to settle their differences by arbitration? |
| 39012 | Who can picture that meeting? |
| 39012 | Who should be the commander of this growing army? |
| 39012 | Who supposed then that he would some day be President of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania? |
| 39012 | Who would have thought then that one of these saplings would grow into a mighty tree, admired by all the world? |
| 39012 | Would he separate from the Whigs? |
| 39012 | Would you break up the only support of an aged man and seven children?" |
| 39012 | Years afterward, an old gentleman who knew Jefferson, when asked,"What was his power in the court- room?" |
| 39012 | You will lose your place; or, supposing you to retain it, what are you but a clerk for life? |
| 39012 | if God''s good will were so; For what is in this world but grief and woe?" |
| 39012 | the reply was,"Of course, Captain Livingston, you_ may_ go; but_ ought_ you to go?" |
| 35619 | What kin you- uns view on the mounting? |
| 35619 | ''''Crost the line in the old North State?'' |
| 35619 | ''Ai n''t you- uns''most tired out, Euraliny?'' |
| 35619 | ''Air it the Good Book?'' |
| 35619 | ''Air old Mis''Cayce''s gyarden- truck suff''rin''fur rain?'' |
| 35619 | ''Air the orchard mine, or the raiders''? |
| 35619 | ''Air you- uns thinkin ez I''ll''low ez I would hev married a man four months ago ez never axed me ter marry, nohow?'' |
| 35619 | ''An''I wo n''t be''lected, hey?'' |
| 35619 | ''An''did you- uns swear sech?'' |
| 35619 | ''An''what sets Pa''son Kelsey agin me?'' |
| 35619 | ''An''why air it me more''n enny other man at the Settle_mint_?'' |
| 35619 | ''An''why me, more''n the t''others?'' |
| 35619 | ''An''ye sit thar ez peaceful ez skim- milk, an''''low ez ye hev let my two hundred dollars slip away?'' |
| 35619 | ''Be them men a- wraistlin''?'' |
| 35619 | ''Be you- uns a- goin''ter hold fo''th,''demanded the old woman,''or Brother Jake Tobin?'' |
| 35619 | ''Be you- uns satisfied?'' |
| 35619 | ''Brother Reuben Bates, will ye lead us in prayer?'' |
| 35619 | ''But who wants ter go ter heftin''rocks?'' |
| 35619 | ''Ca n''t ye''light an''sot a while''an talk, Rick?'' |
| 35619 | ''D''rindy,''he said suddenly,''ye set a heap o''store on Rick Tyler?'' |
| 35619 | ''D''ye reckon that he wanted ter go ter jail in Shaftesville?'' |
| 35619 | ''D- d- did what?'' |
| 35619 | ''Damn ye, what is it?'' |
| 35619 | ''Did he hurt yer feelin''s?'' |
| 35619 | ''Did they git enny shower up in the mounting, Amos?'' |
| 35619 | ''Did they live in thar lifetime up hyar in the Big Smoky, or in the valley kentry?'' |
| 35619 | ''Did ye ketch him?'' |
| 35619 | ''Enny news''round the mill, Amos?'' |
| 35619 | ''Grind some fur we- uns ter- morrer?'' |
| 35619 | ''He hain''t been so delivered over by the Lord ez ter kem agin, arter informin''the raiders, inter the Big Smoky?'' |
| 35619 | ''He hain''t nosed you- uns out yit, hev he, Rick?'' |
| 35619 | ''Hev they tuk him ter jail-- the pa''son-- Pa''son Kelsey?'' |
| 35619 | ''Hev ye jes''fund that out?'' |
| 35619 | ''Hev you- uns hearn the news?'' |
| 35619 | ''How air the moral vineyard a- thrivin''?'' |
| 35619 | ''How''d Rick Tyler say he got away from the sher''ff, ennyhow?'' |
| 35619 | ''How''d ye git away, Rick?'' |
| 35619 | ''How''s granny?'' |
| 35619 | ''I hedn''t let on a word, he d I, D''rindy?'' |
| 35619 | ''I s''pose ez you- uns hev hearn the news?'' |
| 35619 | ''I s''pose not, bein''ez ye never drinks nuthin''but buttermilk, do ye?'' |
| 35619 | ''In the name o''Gawd, D''rindy, what air you- uns a- wantin''me ter do?'' |
| 35619 | ''In the name o''reason,''exclaimed the young fellow petulantly,''why ca n''t he pray somewhar else? |
| 35619 | ''Is it a weddin'', D''rindy?'' |
| 35619 | ''Jacob,''she softly drawled,''whyn''t ye go ter bed?'' |
| 35619 | ''Kin ye read yer book, pa''son, an''ride yer beastis all ter wunst?'' |
| 35619 | ''Lord A''mighty, air the corn mine, or no?'' |
| 35619 | ''Lord, pa''son, how''d you- uns know that?'' |
| 35619 | ''One sher''ff''s same ter you- uns ez another, ai n''t he, Rick?'' |
| 35619 | ''See old Groundhog?'' |
| 35619 | ''Take the gaynder down?'' |
| 35619 | ''Talkin''''bout Rick Tyler, did you- uns go sarchin''that night-- the dep''ty''s party-- ter the still they say old man Cayce runs?'' |
| 35619 | ''The boys air convicted, then? |
| 35619 | ''The dogs?'' |
| 35619 | ''This hyar''Cajah Green, ye know, ez air a- runnin''fur sher''ff-- air-- air he Republikin or Dimmycrat?'' |
| 35619 | ''W- w- w- whyn''t ye lie low, Rick?'' |
| 35619 | ''W- w- what would I be a- doin''of, Amos Jeemes, whilst ye war a- flingin''m- me over the b- b- bluff?'' |
| 35619 | ''Waal, then, how''d the sher''ff take him ter jail?'' |
| 35619 | ''Waal, then,''said Amos, crestfallen,''who done it?'' |
| 35619 | ''War he gone ter the still?'' |
| 35619 | ''War he tuk?'' |
| 35619 | ''Wh- wh- at d''ye mean?'' |
| 35619 | ''Wh- wh- whar be you- uns a- goin''?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whar be D''rindy?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whar did ye see him?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whar''s he now?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whar?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whar?'' |
| 35619 | ''What ailed D''rindy ter say that word?'' |
| 35619 | ''What ails ye ter hustle''long so, D''rindy?'' |
| 35619 | ''What ails ye, ter git tuk so suddint in yer temper, Amos?'' |
| 35619 | ''What air ye a- aimin''ter do with it? |
| 35619 | ''What be you- uns a- goin''ter do?'' |
| 35619 | ''What d''ye bring the savage beastis home fur, Hiram, out''n the woods whar they b''long?'' |
| 35619 | ''What d''ye want with him?'' |
| 35619 | ''What did I tell you- uns? |
| 35619 | ''What did ye ever do ter the Cayces,''Cajah, or what did Bluff Peake ever do fur''em?'' |
| 35619 | ''What did ye git?'' |
| 35619 | ''What do I want with him? |
| 35619 | ''What fur?'' |
| 35619 | ''What fur?'' |
| 35619 | ''What promise?'' |
| 35619 | ''What war I a- tellin''you- uns? |
| 35619 | ''What war I a- tellin''you- uns? |
| 35619 | ''What war the word ez ye war a- layin''off to say ter me, gran''dad?'' |
| 35619 | ''What war ye a- doin''of with yer rifle?'' |
| 35619 | ''What work be you- uns a- doin''of?'' |
| 35619 | ''What''s goin''on''round the mounting?'' |
| 35619 | ''Which way did he go?'' |
| 35619 | ''Who be ye a- goin''ter cut?'' |
| 35619 | ''Who does this?'' |
| 35619 | ''Who said ye warn''t goin''ter be''lected?'' |
| 35619 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 35619 | ''Who?'' |
| 35619 | ''Why air Mirandy Jane called ter l''arn how ter cook vittles?'' |
| 35619 | ''Why did he''low ez that warn''t comin''ter pass?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whyn''t he git bail?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whyn''t pa''son gin the bail, then?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whyn''t ye tell me that man warn''t thar?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whyn''t you- uns git him ter bed?'' |
| 35619 | ''Whyn''t you- uns go on his bond?'' |
| 35619 | ''Will ye come?'' |
| 35619 | ''Wo n''t the Court let the pa''son go free now, sence they know ye done no crime?'' |
| 35619 | ''Would ye be afeared, D''rindy, ter marry a man ez would hev ter keep his life, and yourn, mebbe, with this pistol? |
| 35619 | ''Would ye be afeared?'' |
| 35619 | ''Ye ai n''t goin''ter be''lected, air ye,''Cajah Green?'' |
| 35619 | ''Ye ai n''t kem up the Big Smoky a- huntin''fur Rick Tyler?'' |
| 35619 | ''Ye hain''t seen nor hearn of him, I s''pose, hev ye?'' |
| 35619 | ''Ye war a- prayin''fur''em on the bald?'' |
| 35619 | ''Ye wo n''t gin the reason?'' |
| 35619 | Air that a true word?'' |
| 35619 | Air''Cajah Green a- goin''ter be''lected?'' |
| 35619 | Airish out o''doors, ai n''t it? |
| 35619 | An''ye fund it out?'' |
| 35619 | And although the parson preached no more, who shall say his sermons were ended? |
| 35619 | And what was that sound on the air? |
| 35619 | And where did he say he went with the apples? |
| 35619 | Ca n''t ye set an''drink yer liquor sociable,''thout clinchin''that- a- way? |
| 35619 | Could he look at them and doubt that one day he should see God? |
| 35619 | Had he not confessed himself an evil- doer, forsaken of God and bereft of grace? |
| 35619 | He was on his knees: was he praying? |
| 35619 | How kem you- uns ter git the nightmare''bout''n the raiders? |
| 35619 | I s''pose ye hain''t seen him hyar- abouts?'' |
| 35619 | In the plenitude of their ignorant faith, were they listening for the invoked voice of God? |
| 35619 | Law, Rick, ef the murderer would say the word ter set ye free, ca n''t ye do ez much fur the pa''son, ez hev seen so much trouble a''ready?'' |
| 35619 | Mirandy Jane''s mythical raider, and mam''s dream, and D''rindy''s folly-- were these to baffle that stout- hearted old soldier? |
| 35619 | She stopped him with some difficulty, and then,''Convicted of sin?'' |
| 35619 | Should she speak the thought nearest to her heart? |
| 35619 | Should she suggest a rescue? |
| 35619 | Should she urge them to go? |
| 35619 | Since there was nothing to gain, why humble himself in vain? |
| 35619 | Ter kill sech chillen ez happen ter make game o''ye? |
| 35619 | That quick glance was incongruous with his dullard aspect; it held a spark of fire, inspiration, frenzy-- who can say? |
| 35619 | Then, with a moral hardihood that matched his physical prowess, he asked,''An''what ef I be?'' |
| 35619 | Then,''What ails ye, Rick? |
| 35619 | Then:''Hain''t you- uns hearn how the Cayces turned out agin ye at the''lection? |
| 35619 | This anxious, browbeaten, humiliated creature-- was this Micajah Green? |
| 35619 | Those fine immaterial issues of faith and unfaith-- where were they? |
| 35619 | Waal, now, who made that law? |
| 35619 | Was it the rising of the wind? |
| 35619 | Was this lukewarm inattention the guerdon of the sacrifice of the cross? |
| 35619 | Were not the words of his prophecy still on the air? |
| 35619 | Were these the sincerities of faith? |
| 35619 | Whar did ye go, ennyhow, when ye war on the mounting?'' |
| 35619 | What ails the gal?'' |
| 35619 | What did Pete do ter ye, Amos?'' |
| 35619 | What did the doctor say ye gin her? |
| 35619 | What sort o''weather is this?'' |
| 35619 | When war she buried?--las''week or year afore las''? |
| 35619 | Where had he been? |
| 35619 | Which fork o''the road is it ye take fur the still-- I furgit-- the lef''or the right?'' |
| 35619 | Which way did he go?'' |
| 35619 | Who air under conviction hyar?'' |
| 35619 | Who had heard of them, and when did they come, and where did they go? |
| 35619 | Who is the happy man, D''rindy?'' |
| 35619 | Who sold Rick Tyler that powder, Mister Hoodendin?'' |
| 35619 | Why ai n''t I goin''ter be''lected?'' |
| 35619 | Why did he deny? |
| 35619 | Why should he linger, and wring his heart, and garner bitterness to feed upon in his lonely days? |
| 35619 | Whyn''t ye speak the truth ter her, pa''son? |
| 35619 | Would ye be afeared?'' |
| 35619 | Would ye-- would ye hev married me then?'' |
| 35619 | Ye would n''t let him do that ef ye could holp it, would ye, Rick?'' |
| 35619 | he asked familiarly,''and D''rindy?'' |
| 35619 | he would say; or,''Do n''t ye feel wore in yer backbone, hevin''ter wait so long?'' |
| 35619 | or,''Hedn''t ye better lay down on the blanket in the waggin an''rest yer bones, bein''ez we- uns started''fore daybreak?'' |
| 35619 | said the sheriff, smiling fixedly,''or had ye ruther be fetched?'' |
| 41742 | Was it then for heads of arrows, Arrow- heads of chalcedony, Arrow- heads of flint and jasper, That my Hiawatha halted In the land of the Dacotahs? 41742 Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men? |
| 41742 | He heard them patiently and answered,"What would the nation think of its President stealing into the Capital like a thief in the night?" |
| 41742 | Who shall say what dreams of beauty Filled the heart of Hiawatha? |
| 41902 | LA CUEVA, JUAN DE( 1550?-1609? |
| 41902 | LA HOZ Y MOTA, JUAN CLAUDIO DE( 1630?-1710? |
| 41902 | LAEVIUS(? |
| 41902 | Pour faire un nombre de quarante Ne falloit il pas un zéro?" |
| 41902 | The saprophyte_ Diplophrys(?) |
| 42173 | Did Livy use Polybius at all, and, if so, to what extent? |
| 42173 | LITHGOW, WILLIAM( 1582-? |
| 42173 | Out of what materials, then, did he put together his account of the earlier history? |
| 42173 | was a player and that his name was Thomas, neither of which is supported by the text( see C. M. Ingleby,_ Was Thomas Lodge an Actor?_ 1868). |
| 41156 | Who then is this,they whispered with awe,"that even the wind and the sea obey Him?" |
| 41156 | 626- 586 B.C.? |
| 41156 | Again,"Can history produce an instance of rebellion so honorably conducted?... |
| 41156 | And what is the result of his expedition? |
| 41156 | But what is this new name which is placed side by side with the Divine Name--"in God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ"? |
| 41156 | Do Japanese understand Persians or even Indians better than English or French? |
| 41156 | God forbid that we should ever be twenty years without such a rebellion.... What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? |
| 41156 | How can a man like Jeremiah have advocated any such panacea? |
| 41156 | How did the Lord Jesus speak and act? |
| 41156 | In Jeremiah, as in Isaiah, we must constantly ask to what age do the phraseology, the ideas and the implied circumstances most naturally point? |
| 41156 | In fulfilment of this promise, who is it that has come? |
| 41156 | JEROME, ST( HIERONYMUS, in full EUSEBIUS SOPHRONIUS HIERONYMUS)( c. 340- 420), was born at Strido( modern Strigau? |
| 41156 | Pilate''s question,"Art Thou the King of the Jews?" |
| 41156 | To what lengths would this liberty go? |
| 41156 | Up to this point what have we seen? |
| 41156 | Was Korea within safe range of such enterprises? |
| 41156 | What is to be done? |
| 41156 | Which may these be? |
| 41156 | Who, then, he might well ask is this Jesus Christ who is lifted to this unexampled height? |
| 41156 | [ 27]_ Wo lag das Paradies?_( 1881), pp. |
| 41156 | _ A Patriot?_--Was Jeremiah really a patriot? |
| 41156 | and why did He arouse such malignant enmity amongst His own people? |
| 14355 | Ah, Madam, and was so mean a key as this to open that world for you? 14355 Ah, is that it? |
| 14355 | Ah, sir, will you not, too, leave the room, and let me tell on this story to myself, to my own soul? 14355 Ah, then you also forbid our banns?" |
| 14355 | Ah, what matter? |
| 14355 | Ah, you were kinder to him than to me? |
| 14355 | Ah,said he briefly,"then my message found you?" |
| 14355 | All of Oregon? |
| 14355 | All, Madam? 14355 All? |
| 14355 | All? |
| 14355 | Am I not a woman? 14355 And about Texas?" |
| 14355 | And about the other lady? |
| 14355 | And afterwards? |
| 14355 | And me, Madam? 14355 And might I not wear it for an hour?" |
| 14355 | And of what, Madam? |
| 14355 | And so, then you came to Washington? 14355 And suppose I shall not do this that you ask, Señor?" |
| 14355 | And that one? |
| 14355 | And that other shoe, which_ I_ got that night? |
| 14355 | And what did it say? 14355 And what is that, Señor?" |
| 14355 | And where is home? |
| 14355 | And which wins, my friend? |
| 14355 | And who are_ you_? |
| 14355 | And_ myself_? |
| 14355 | Are you his friend, Madam? |
| 14355 | Are you keeping faith with Doctor Ward? |
| 14355 | Are you mad? 14355 Are you not afraid of_ me?_"I asked. |
| 14355 | Are you not sorry? |
| 14355 | Are you then an enemy of my country? |
| 14355 | As enemies or friends? |
| 14355 | At least, these British officers would see a part of this country, do you not comprehend? 14355 At my hotel? |
| 14355 | At what hotel do you stop? |
| 14355 | Aunt Betty,said I, as I took her hand;"Aunt Betty, have we told you, Elisabeth and I?" |
| 14355 | Because I live alone, because quiet rumor wags a tongue, you will judge me by your own creed and not by mine? |
| 14355 | Better that than part of the world to one-- or two? 14355 But as to myself, Madam? |
| 14355 | But come, what''s the matter, then? 14355 But could you yourself get through?" |
| 14355 | But did I not hear him say there was a key--_his_ key-- to- night? |
| 14355 | But do n''t you see, there has been a mistake, a horrible mistake? |
| 14355 | But have you earned it? 14355 But he told you somewhat of this country?" |
| 14355 | But how would it sound to the tune of cannon fire? 14355 But lost-- where?" |
| 14355 | But she has gone,said I,"who knows where? |
| 14355 | But tell me, where did you get that leetle thing? |
| 14355 | But tell me,I interrupted,"where is the mistress of this house, the Baroness von Ritz?" |
| 14355 | But unless what? |
| 14355 | But what did Mr. Calhoun say to this marriage? |
| 14355 | But what did you determine? |
| 14355 | But what else? |
| 14355 | But why is it that we always have some unpleasant argument? 14355 But why? |
| 14355 | But why? |
| 14355 | But would Mr. Pakenham listen to your report, after all? |
| 14355 | But you can not guess that_ I_ might ask one? 14355 But you promised to tell Mr. Calhoun more at a later time?" |
| 14355 | But you saw Elisabeth? |
| 14355 | But you were not there-- you did not see me? 14355 But you were there? |
| 14355 | But you will remain for my protection? 14355 But your father resented this?" |
| 14355 | But, surely, this is not all news to you? |
| 14355 | But_ why_ then? 14355 Can we not persuade you to abandon this foolish plan of your going east?" |
| 14355 | Changes of maps, my friend? 14355 Clean? |
| 14355 | Come now, is he gone? 14355 Did I not call at your request upon a gentleman in a red nightcap at two in the morning? |
| 14355 | Did I so seem? |
| 14355 | Did I? 14355 Did I?" |
| 14355 | Did he ask you what you knew of Mexico and England? |
| 14355 | Did he perhaps ask how you were induced to come at so impossible a time? 14355 Did not Saul fall upon his own sword?" |
| 14355 | Did she speak of that? |
| 14355 | Did they know you were present? |
| 14355 | Did you credit the attaché of Mexico with being nothing more than a drunken rowdy, to follow me across town with a little shoe in his carriage? |
| 14355 | Did you not always credit me with being the good friend of Mr. Pakenham years ago-- did not all the city? 14355 Did you see her father-- any of her family?" |
| 14355 | Did you see her? |
| 14355 | Did you see that young lady? |
| 14355 | Did you see the baroness? |
| 14355 | Do you know why I am to go on this heathen errand? |
| 14355 | Do you not believe in charms and in luck, in evil and good fortune, Madam? |
| 14355 | Do you not see that I must reclothe myself before I could go with you-- that is to say, if I choose to go with you? 14355 Do you recognize it, Madam Baroness?" |
| 14355 | Do you see that writin''on my wagon top? |
| 14355 | Do you? |
| 14355 | Does Doctor McLaughlin know of your plans? |
| 14355 | Eh, what? |
| 14355 | Elisabeth,I said to her,"are you not ashamed?" |
| 14355 | End it? 14355 For what, Madam?" |
| 14355 | For what? 14355 Has she fortune?" |
| 14355 | Has she given you any answer? |
| 14355 | Has this been presented to Mr. Buchanan, our secretary of state? |
| 14355 | Have I been fair with you thus far? |
| 14355 | Have staff and scrip been your portion so long that you are wholly wedded to them? 14355 Have we not been fair with you, Baroness? |
| 14355 | Have you fortune? |
| 14355 | Have you not seen the Baroness von Ritz? 14355 Have you then no question?" |
| 14355 | Have you_ no_ curiosity? |
| 14355 | How can I tell? 14355 How can a mere woman know?" |
| 14355 | How could she have believed? |
| 14355 | How could she? |
| 14355 | How did he receive you, Madam? |
| 14355 | How did you know? |
| 14355 | How do you do? |
| 14355 | How do you do? |
| 14355 | How do you mean, Madam? |
| 14355 | How do you mean? 14355 How do you mean?" |
| 14355 | How do you mean? |
| 14355 | How do you mean? |
| 14355 | How do you mean? |
| 14355 | How do you stand in case war should be declared against Mexico? |
| 14355 | How indeed, Señor? |
| 14355 | How long have you been in Washington? |
| 14355 | How now, Nick, my son? |
| 14355 | How now? 14355 How now? |
| 14355 | How so, Madam? |
| 14355 | How so? |
| 14355 | How then? 14355 How, then, could I believe"--she laid a hand upon her bosom--"how, then, could I believe that principle was more than life? |
| 14355 | I beg pardon, I am sure, your Excellency? |
| 14355 | I do not know that I may ask those? |
| 14355 | I shall give you a dozen better some time,said I;"but to- night--""And my slipper? |
| 14355 | I should guess then perhaps you went to Paris? |
| 14355 | I told you not to go back to your hotel, did I not? |
| 14355 | I would have the right to guess you were hit pretty hard? |
| 14355 | If results came as you liked, what difference would the motives make? |
| 14355 | If you know who I am, who are_ you_, and why do you talk in this absurd way with me, a stranger? |
| 14355 | If you will pardon me? |
| 14355 | In Heaven''s name, how many of these homes have you, then? 14355 In regard to what?" |
| 14355 | In what part? |
| 14355 | Indeed? 14355 Indeed?" |
| 14355 | Is it here? |
| 14355 | Is it this door on M Street, as you go beyond this other street? |
| 14355 | Is not that true? |
| 14355 | Is she beautiful to you? |
| 14355 | Is she not? |
| 14355 | Is that answer worth more than Van Zandt? |
| 14355 | Is that for me? |
| 14355 | Is that my only reward? |
| 14355 | Is this all that your art can do in jewelry? 14355 It iss of value, perhaps?" |
| 14355 | It must be done; but how? 14355 It takes no part in our records?" |
| 14355 | Look, is not that she? |
| 14355 | Madam,I exclaimed,"why beat about the bush? |
| 14355 | Madam,I remarked to my companion,"in what manner can I be of service to you this evening?" |
| 14355 | Madam,I said to her once more,"who are you and what are you?" |
| 14355 | Madam,said I to her, at last,"did you indeed think me so cheap as that? |
| 14355 | May I, then? |
| 14355 | May not we two ask that other miracle of yourself? |
| 14355 | Meaning--? |
| 14355 | Might not in great stress that thief upon the cross have been a woman? 14355 Mr. Dandridge,"said I to him,"you know the Baroness von Ritz?" |
| 14355 | No longer? |
| 14355 | No; and why not? 14355 No; how could that be?" |
| 14355 | No? 14355 Not so bad for a black midnight, eh?" |
| 14355 | Not sure of what, Madam? 14355 Now, is it wise to make a definite answer in that matter yet? |
| 14355 | Of course, this conversation is entirely irregular-- I mean to say, wholly unofficial, your Excellency? |
| 14355 | Of what? |
| 14355 | Pardon me? |
| 14355 | Perhaps I make mistake to come by the St. Lawrence? 14355 President Tyler has offered you Mr. Upshur''s portfolio as secretary of state?" |
| 14355 | Send_ me!_"Would you go? |
| 14355 | Señora, have you ever seen this slipper? |
| 14355 | Shall we not take it across direct to Mr. Blair for publication in his_ Globe_? |
| 14355 | She looked at you, yess? |
| 14355 | Sir Richard, did you ever love a woman? |
| 14355 | So much? 14355 So your chief, as you call him, asks me to come to him, at midnight, with you, a stranger?" |
| 14355 | So, then, it is a great country? |
| 14355 | So, then, we had here the stage setting,said he;"the pistols, the cause for pistols, sometimes, eh?" |
| 14355 | So, then, you do not say? 14355 So?" |
| 14355 | Sometimes you need to be? |
| 14355 | State secrets, eh? |
| 14355 | Tell me, Sir Richard, has not that miracle been done? |
| 14355 | Tell me, do you know what you have said? |
| 14355 | Tell me, my friend, suppose you had come hither and knocked at my door? |
| 14355 | Tell me,she said gently,"what security do_ I_ have? |
| 14355 | That means also Oregon? |
| 14355 | That, my dear lady,_ I do not suppose!_"You threaten, Señor Secretary? |
| 14355 | The baroness? |
| 14355 | Then I am again your prisoner? |
| 14355 | Then I may start soon for Oregon? |
| 14355 | Then do you accept? 14355 Then it belongs to another woman?" |
| 14355 | Then the names-- or at least one? |
| 14355 | Then this is to be the last time we meet? |
| 14355 | Then you did have a message? 14355 Then you do not know the lady?" |
| 14355 | Then you got on well? |
| 14355 | Then you offer me no hope, Doctor? |
| 14355 | Then you think there is a chance of trouble between our country and England, out there? |
| 14355 | Then you will play it fair with us? 14355 Then, as to that breakfast_ à la fourchette_ with Madam; if I remain, will you agree to tell me what is your business here?" |
| 14355 | Then, does that not end it? |
| 14355 | There is danger--"For me? |
| 14355 | They have adjourned at the House, then? |
| 14355 | This journey to- night,I began;"can I not be excused from making that? |
| 14355 | Those? 14355 To Montreal? |
| 14355 | Trouble of any kind? |
| 14355 | Under duress? |
| 14355 | Under penalty? |
| 14355 | Unless what, John? 14355 War, sir,_ war_?" |
| 14355 | We have good news of some kind this morning, sir? |
| 14355 | Well, then, Madam, why all this hoighty- toighty? 14355 Well, why should you ask me to help you, then? |
| 14355 | Well,said the other,"have you not said there is a God of Battles?" |
| 14355 | Were you, then, married? |
| 14355 | What are_ my_ stakes? 14355 What can it be?" |
| 14355 | What could this country give more than Mexico or England? |
| 14355 | What do you mean about home? 14355 What do you mean? |
| 14355 | What do you mean? |
| 14355 | What do you mean? |
| 14355 | What do you think of my little place? |
| 14355 | What do you_ mean?_She repeated it again, as though half in horror. |
| 14355 | What does Monsieur suggest? |
| 14355 | What does this mean, that I see here? 14355 What fat, my son?" |
| 14355 | What guessing game do you propose, Madam? |
| 14355 | What has my chief said to cause you to fail poor Mr. Pakenham as you did? 14355 What have I done?" |
| 14355 | What have you done? 14355 What have you done?" |
| 14355 | What is it to the tree which consumes another tree-- the flower which devours its neighbor? 14355 What is the distance, do you think?" |
| 14355 | What is the matter? 14355 What iss it?" |
| 14355 | What time can England make with her brigades, west- bound, my friend? |
| 14355 | What were_ you?_ Mistress of the prince of France! 14355 What will it do?" |
| 14355 | What would you do if I refused to go with you? |
| 14355 | What would you have given to have been there yourself? |
| 14355 | What''s wrong, Nicholas? |
| 14355 | What, then, is the answer of John Calhoun to this latest call of his country? |
| 14355 | What? 14355 When will you be back?" |
| 14355 | Where are you going? |
| 14355 | Where do you propose going, then, my friend? |
| 14355 | Where else? |
| 14355 | Where? |
| 14355 | Who is here, then? 14355 Who is it? |
| 14355 | Why be churlish with me? |
| 14355 | Why do you not ask me outright_ why_ I am here? |
| 14355 | Why should I not be? |
| 14355 | Why should I? |
| 14355 | Why should a man ever do anything_ in_definite, Jim Polk? |
| 14355 | Why should you? 14355 Why so soon?" |
| 14355 | Why, how do you mean? |
| 14355 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 14355 | Why? |
| 14355 | Will Monsieur carve? |
| 14355 | Will it please you to go in your own carriage, or shall I return with one for you? |
| 14355 | Will you accept? |
| 14355 | With England? 14355 Would you like Oregon?" |
| 14355 | Would you plunge this country into war? 14355 Would you retire now, Madam?" |
| 14355 | Yes? |
| 14355 | Yet you can not guess how to persuade me? |
| 14355 | You also are acquainted with these? |
| 14355 | You are American? |
| 14355 | You are armed? |
| 14355 | You ask me what I should do? |
| 14355 | You condemn me? |
| 14355 | You did marry him? |
| 14355 | You did not live at your own home with your father? |
| 14355 | You did not see that note? |
| 14355 | You do not tell me_ you_ would do that? |
| 14355 | You forget someting? |
| 14355 | You have been at Fort Vancouver? |
| 14355 | You have but love- and this country? |
| 14355 | You have crossed the Rockies? 14355 You have heard how? |
| 14355 | You have heard of me, you knew of me? |
| 14355 | You have personal interest in this? |
| 14355 | You know Miss Elisabeth Churchill? |
| 14355 | You know what it iss, eh? |
| 14355 | You mean Señor Yturrio? |
| 14355 | You mean my daughter Helena? |
| 14355 | You must, at a guess, have come up by way of the lakes, and by batteau from La Prairie? |
| 14355 | You put his message in your slipper? |
| 14355 | You told him somewhat of yourself? |
| 14355 | You will follow as close on their heels as you can? |
| 14355 | You will give my government that information? |
| 14355 | You will not even ask me why I am here? |
| 14355 | You would be surprised if I told you the truth? 14355 You would not call Mr. Polk important?" |
| 14355 | Your cage, Madam? |
| 14355 | Your own country was Austria? |
| 14355 | Your wedding? |
| 14355 | _ Eh bien!_ madam, why do you bar me out? |
| 14355 | _ Eh bien?_I answered. |
| 14355 | _ Eh bien_, Madam? |
| 14355 | _ Et moi?_"And you? |
| 14355 | _ Et moi?_"And you? |
| 14355 | _ How may I serve the Baroness?_said I. |
| 14355 | _ Married?_ Zounds! 14355 _ One_ slipper? |
| 14355 | _ Van Zandt!_ Madam, are you indeed in the camp of_ all_ these different interests? 14355 _ Were you married_--that other night?" |
| 14355 | _Whose friend am I?" |
| 14355 | ''Twas all no more than half a jest""How could you do it?" |
| 14355 | ''What do they_ think_?'' |
| 14355 | A deep fire burned in her eyes, that was true; but on her face was-- what? |
| 14355 | A friend-- what is that? |
| 14355 | Ah, am I not?" |
| 14355 | Ah, but do I not know? |
| 14355 | Ah, did I not? |
| 14355 | All I could do was to guess and to point to the inscription on the white top of the foremost wagon:"_ Fifty- four Forty or Fight!_""Is Polk elected?" |
| 14355 | Am I not an apt student? |
| 14355 | And did I not tell you you would one day, one way, find your reward?" |
| 14355 | And did not I, repenting, marry you to her-- did not I, on my knees, marry you to her that night? |
| 14355 | And does that not mean that you are also at war with England? |
| 14355 | And for your sake-- and the sake of sport-- did I not almost promise him many things? |
| 14355 | And in any case, if trouble can be deferred until to- morrow, why concern oneself over it? |
| 14355 | And so you got into your own carriage-- alone-- after a while? |
| 14355 | And so, when you were there you put on the shoe which was left? |
| 14355 | And when we shall be worth that price, what numerals shall mark our territorial lines? |
| 14355 | And would you use women in our diplomacy?" |
| 14355 | And your husband died?" |
| 14355 | And"How do you do?" |
| 14355 | Are they all alike?" |
| 14355 | Are we worth the price paid for the country that we gained? |
| 14355 | Are you going to Elmhurst as you look now?" |
| 14355 | Are you my friend, or are we to be enemies to- night?" |
| 14355 | Are you not adventurer enough to forget that other woman for one night?" |
| 14355 | Are you so ignorant-- and you a physician, who know them both? |
| 14355 | Are you the friend of America, or are you a spy upon America? |
| 14355 | Are you then with England and Sir Richard Pakenham? |
| 14355 | Are you too high- priced to have for a friend-- for a friend to our Union-- a friend of the principle of democracy? |
| 14355 | As he was servant of a purpose, of an ideal of triumphant democracy, why should not I also serve in a cause so splendid? |
| 14355 | As to the use of women-- tell me,_ why not women?_ Why anything_ else_ but women? |
| 14355 | As to the use of women-- tell me,_ why not women?_ Why anything_ else_ but women? |
| 14355 | At least, why should I not also enjoy intrigue with yonder government of Mexico at the same time? |
| 14355 | Betray you, Monsieur? |
| 14355 | But come now, was I not bound in some sort of honor to my great and good friend, Sir Richard? |
| 14355 | But come, do I have my little slipper?" |
| 14355 | But did I discard you for that? |
| 14355 | But how might that be done? |
| 14355 | But now, as I walk, before my eyes on the street, I see what? |
| 14355 | But now, you have seen Elisabeth?" |
| 14355 | But suppose it_ could_ be averted? |
| 14355 | But tell me, where did you find these pieces of raw gold?" |
| 14355 | But tell me,_ were you not then married?_""No, I am alone, Madam. |
| 14355 | But what of that? |
| 14355 | But whence came that spirit of revolution in Europe? |
| 14355 | But whose ship was she? |
| 14355 | But why go East, instead of West? |
| 14355 | But why? |
| 14355 | But will you not also tell me what is the news from Château Ramezay? |
| 14355 | But would that be a reason? |
| 14355 | But you did not find my message?" |
| 14355 | But_ why_? |
| 14355 | But_ why_?" |
| 14355 | By what miracle did you come through? |
| 14355 | Calhoun?" |
| 14355 | Can I not-- may I not be mistaken?" |
| 14355 | Can they get across next fall, think you?" |
| 14355 | Can we transport our army there in time? |
| 14355 | Come now, am I not to see you and explain all that; and hear you explain all this?" |
| 14355 | Come, can you betray a people of whom you can say so much?" |
| 14355 | Come, do you not know some of those things?" |
| 14355 | Come, has not fate been kind to us again?" |
| 14355 | Come, now, Madam, is it to be war?" |
| 14355 | Come, now, why do you delay?" |
| 14355 | Come, what security shall_ I_ have?" |
| 14355 | Come, will you not give it to me?" |
| 14355 | Could I not make merchandise of my sorrow? |
| 14355 | Could a man really get a mile square of good farm land without trouble? |
| 14355 | Could he come to your apartments in broad daylight and that fact not be known? |
| 14355 | Could she humor a peevish friend so much as that? |
| 14355 | Could this indeed be her residence? |
| 14355 | Could you go to the office of a United States senator and possible cabinet minister in broad daylight and that fact not be known? |
| 14355 | Dare you not come into ours? |
| 14355 | Dear lady, may we not conspire together-- for the ultimate good of three republics, making of them two noble ones, later to dwell in amity? |
| 14355 | Did I know any of them? |
| 14355 | Did I not see? |
| 14355 | Did n''t you make a show of me before that ass, Tyler, when I was at the very point of my greatest coup? |
| 14355 | Did she despise me as a faint- heart? |
| 14355 | Did she indeed sail with the British ships from Montreal? |
| 14355 | Did that hurt our chances with France? |
| 14355 | Did you never hear the other gossip? |
| 14355 | Did_ you_ ever hear of''America Vespucci''?" |
| 14355 | Do I make myself quite clear?" |
| 14355 | Do I not know?" |
| 14355 | Do n''t you remember that? |
| 14355 | Do they not elect us to subserve those interests?" |
| 14355 | Do you begin to understand?" |
| 14355 | Do you come to- night-- this afternoon?" |
| 14355 | Do you happen to know where he is now?" |
| 14355 | Do you mean to break your word-- your promise?" |
| 14355 | Do you not approve?" |
| 14355 | Do you not remember our bargain? |
| 14355 | Do you not suppose I have something to do besides feeding a canary? |
| 14355 | Do you not think so?" |
| 14355 | Do you perchance know the watchword which is now on the popular tongue west of the Alleghanies? |
| 14355 | Do you perhaps wish to hunt mushrooms in the Georgetown woods when morning comes? |
| 14355 | Do you think I would risk more than I have risked? |
| 14355 | Do you think so?" |
| 14355 | Do you wish a third war? |
| 14355 | Does Monsieur think that I, too, was in wine?" |
| 14355 | Does he want Texas for England, or the Baroness von Ritz_ for himself?_"Ward still sat and looked at him. |
| 14355 | Does it follow that at the ball at the White House he could have removed that shoe? |
| 14355 | Does that not mean you are again at war with Mexico? |
| 14355 | England or the United States-- monarchy or republic-- aristocracy or humanity''? |
| 14355 | Erskine, of England, when times were strained in 1808, and later-- and our friend for the most part-- was not he also husband of an American? |
| 14355 | Father, is it not so?" |
| 14355 | Fight_ us_?" |
| 14355 | First, of course, for what reason do you carry the secrets of my government into the stronghold of another government? |
| 14355 | For instance, how could she know if her husband should perchance leave the legation to which he was attached and pay a visit to another nation?" |
| 14355 | Go with you to Washington? |
| 14355 | Had they seen a small party east- bound? |
| 14355 | Had you no friends among us? |
| 14355 | Haf I not seen them? |
| 14355 | Has my chief not proved himself fair with you?" |
| 14355 | Has she not made her report?" |
| 14355 | Has she not made known her presence here? |
| 14355 | Have I punished you for_ that?_ No, I have only shown you the more regard." |
| 14355 | Have n''t I stood flouts and indignities enough from you? |
| 14355 | Have you lied to me? |
| 14355 | He was tall and young and handsome and rich, do you see? |
| 14355 | How can I be held to blame for the act of a drunken friend? |
| 14355 | How can I help you? |
| 14355 | How could I?" |
| 14355 | How could you? |
| 14355 | How did she seem to part with you?" |
| 14355 | How may I pay?" |
| 14355 | How much are we prepared? |
| 14355 | How shall I tell of those stirring times in such way that readers who live in later and different days may catch in full their flavor? |
| 14355 | How was the land? |
| 14355 | How was the weather? |
| 14355 | How would it look written in the smoke of musketry?" |
| 14355 | How, then, might I gain yet closer touch? |
| 14355 | How, then, shall I gain your friendship for my country? |
| 14355 | How_ did_ you do it?" |
| 14355 | I am doubted? |
| 14355 | I ask you how you got access to that meeting to- night-- for I doubt not you were there?" |
| 14355 | I can not offer gems, as does Señor Yturrio-- but, would this be of service-- until to- morrow? |
| 14355 | I have found you since then playing with Mexico, Texas, United States all at once? |
| 14355 | I have not had time-- I have had no leave from you to come to see you-- to ask you-- to explain--""Explain?" |
| 14355 | I have proposed half a dozen times more to Miss Elisabeth, have I not?" |
| 14355 | I have seen about me here these savages-- savages who have walked thousands of miles in a pilgrimage-- for what?" |
| 14355 | I have still the right to ask you why you did not take them? |
| 14355 | I heard him grumble, at length;"how can one tell what a woman''ll do? |
| 14355 | I never saw you in my life until this very moment-- how, then, do you know me? |
| 14355 | I presume of course you know whom I mean?" |
| 14355 | I presume that the minister of the gospel is already here?" |
| 14355 | I say, was that the way to treat me, coming as I did?" |
| 14355 | I think you understand me, perhaps, Señora Yturrio?" |
| 14355 | I trust you did not find our little repast to- night unpleasing? |
| 14355 | I was following them? |
| 14355 | I wish that I might love her now, do you know? |
| 14355 | I would like to take your arms in my hands and crush them, until--""Until what?" |
| 14355 | I-- could I have a glass of wine?" |
| 14355 | If England provides us so beautiful a picture, why could she not afford a frame more suitable? |
| 14355 | If I do that, Elisabeth, you will marry me then?" |
| 14355 | If you entered my abode once,"she said,"why not again? |
| 14355 | If you train with him, why come to our camp for help?" |
| 14355 | If, then, you are not for England, in God''s name,_ whose friend are you? |
| 14355 | Impossible? |
| 14355 | Is Madam''s wardrobe with her? |
| 14355 | Is it not so?" |
| 14355 | Is it not so?" |
| 14355 | Is not that the truth, my father?" |
| 14355 | Is not the net full enough?" |
| 14355 | Is not the youth of all these things still your own?" |
| 14355 | Is that all?" |
| 14355 | Is the place safe at last?" |
| 14355 | It came to you there, at that time?" |
| 14355 | It is not Mr. Calhoun; it is not I. Mr. Calhoun only puts before you the summons of--""Of what?" |
| 14355 | It is old, old, is it not? |
| 14355 | It iss sometings of honor, iss it not?" |
| 14355 | It would be shorter to go by New York? |
| 14355 | Jack, will you do two things for me?" |
| 14355 | Lady, this time?" |
| 14355 | Madam, can not you use your wits in a cause so worthy as mine?" |
| 14355 | Meantime, you have not reported?" |
| 14355 | Must I do some of these things-- force you into obedience-- carry you away in a sack? |
| 14355 | My Lord Oswald, of Great Britain, who negotiated our treaty of peace in 1782--was not his worldly fortune made by virtue of his American wife? |
| 14355 | My friend, can it-- can it in part justify me-- now? |
| 14355 | Now, he comes...""But, Madam-- ah, how could you so disappoint my belief in you?" |
| 14355 | Now, is this any comfort to you?" |
| 14355 | Now, suppose I had a message-- where do you think I could hide it; granted, of course, the conditions obtaining at a ball in the White House?" |
| 14355 | Now, what shall we do?" |
| 14355 | Of course you do not know anything of this?" |
| 14355 | Of course, my dear Madam, we talk riddles in your presence?" |
| 14355 | Of course, you do not mean what you have said about being married in such haste?" |
| 14355 | Of what use could I be to you?" |
| 14355 | On the other hand, what of interest could America offer?" |
| 14355 | On the streets?" |
| 14355 | One apiece, eh?" |
| 14355 | Only now--""Only what, then?" |
| 14355 | Pakenham?" |
| 14355 | Pakenham?" |
| 14355 | Pakenham?" |
| 14355 | Perhaps, after all, we all had been misinformed regarding her? |
| 14355 | Polk?" |
| 14355 | Secretary?" |
| 14355 | Secretary?_"he exclaimed, turning to Calhoun. |
| 14355 | Shall I decline to go? |
| 14355 | Shall I go to her, shall I tell her?" |
| 14355 | Shall I show you my bugs of Oregon? |
| 14355 | Shall I take it? |
| 14355 | Shall not that for which she stood help us hold it? |
| 14355 | Shall we call it the Calhoun Doctrine?" |
| 14355 | Shall we not hope to see all this continent swept free of monarchy, held_ free_, for the peoples of the world?" |
| 14355 | She was free to mock me, why? |
| 14355 | Sir, tell me, what have_ principles_ to do with_ elections_?" |
| 14355 | So now, we three-- no, four-- at last understand one another, do we not? |
| 14355 | So the wind is there, eh? |
| 14355 | So you hastily departed-- to your wedding?" |
| 14355 | So, now, what I got, eh? |
| 14355 | So, then, one answer for another, we might do-- what you Americans call some business-- eh? |
| 14355 | Some attaché of the British Embassy at Washington? |
| 14355 | Some minister from England itself, sent here direct?" |
| 14355 | Some such souls are born, do you not think?" |
| 14355 | Still I would not accept my dismissal, but went on stubbornly:"But may I not see your father and have my chance again? |
| 14355 | Suppose I do not like this other woman?" |
| 14355 | Suppose I might listen to such suits-- might there not be some life for me-- some life with events? |
| 14355 | Suppose Van Zandt proves traitorous to us?" |
| 14355 | Suppose the Señora Yturrio herself_ could_ avert it? |
| 14355 | Suppose the Señora could remain here still, in this city which she so much admires? |
| 14355 | Suppose you invade Texas, as the threat is, with troops of the United States, before Texas is a member of the Union? |
| 14355 | Tell me where you get it?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, Sir Richard, am I not clean?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, are you a spy of that man Pakenham?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, do you see me now? |
| 14355 | Tell me, now,"she concluded,"what became of the other shell from this clasp?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, what argument did you use with her last night?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, what does this council mean regarding Oregon? |
| 14355 | Tell me, what have you learned?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, when will it arrive on the Columbia?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, who was the wise man who described all this to you?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, you go soon to Oregon?" |
| 14355 | Tell me,_ were_ you married?" |
| 14355 | That iss much? |
| 14355 | The alternative? |
| 14355 | The bargain?" |
| 14355 | The people may get out of hand_ before the convention!_""Why should they not? |
| 14355 | The representatives of Mexico? |
| 14355 | The women? |
| 14355 | Then why should her heart beat one stroke the faster now? |
| 14355 | They leave their own homes and make new governments, yess? |
| 14355 | This has not been made public?" |
| 14355 | Treason? |
| 14355 | Trist?" |
| 14355 | Tyler?" |
| 14355 | Was it not life?" |
| 14355 | Was it not treachery enough to rebuke him for his attentions to the Doña Lucrezia?" |
| 14355 | Was it then for the sake of ease, for the sake of selfishness? |
| 14355 | Was it then true that faith and loyalty could purchase alike faithlessness and-- failure? |
| 14355 | Was it then true that faith could purchase faith-- and win not failure, but success? |
| 14355 | Was not life, indeed, for her to remain a perpetual tragedy? |
| 14355 | Was not your mother clean in her heart? |
| 14355 | Was she incognita here? |
| 14355 | Was there any likelihood of trouble with the Indians or with the Britishers? |
| 14355 | Was there much game? |
| 14355 | Was there the slightest mocking sneer in her words? |
| 14355 | Was this indeed the covert embassy of England? |
| 14355 | Wass I not also young once? |
| 14355 | We must have--""Free?" |
| 14355 | Well, then, for myself? |
| 14355 | Well, what more? |
| 14355 | Well-- Miss Elisabeth, may I be the first to congratulate?" |
| 14355 | Were there not other swords upon which they might have fallen-- those of their enemies?" |
| 14355 | What are you?" |
| 14355 | What can he wish?" |
| 14355 | What chance would we have with so powerful a nation as that?" |
| 14355 | What could comfort her? |
| 14355 | What could he now mean? |
| 14355 | What could the girl do or say? |
| 14355 | What do you mean-- still hearing the rustle of skirts?" |
| 14355 | What do you mean? |
| 14355 | What do you mean?" |
| 14355 | What do you say to this? |
| 14355 | What does it augur, Madam?" |
| 14355 | What does it mean, Monsieur? |
| 14355 | What had I done-- what had I been-- what could I ever be? |
| 14355 | What had happened there for me? |
| 14355 | What had the world ever given me? |
| 14355 | What have you done?" |
| 14355 | What is the inference? |
| 14355 | What is wrong?" |
| 14355 | What made her go? |
| 14355 | What might you have been?_''"So now,"she concluded,"you asked me, asked me what I was, and I have told you. |
| 14355 | What of my own heart? |
| 14355 | What others? |
| 14355 | What rare and splendid wedlock brings forth_ that_ manner of offspring?" |
| 14355 | What then?" |
| 14355 | What will you give me, then, to tell you what I know?" |
| 14355 | What woman of the court of Austria or France comes out with_ morals?_ We used you here because you had none. |
| 14355 | What would Monsieur do if Monsieur were in my place-- and if I were in Monsieur''s place? |
| 14355 | What would you say to a stiff demand there, with a strong show of military force behind it?" |
| 14355 | What would you say, for instance, regarding its safety for a lady traveling across-- a small party, you know, of her own? |
| 14355 | What would''that man Pakenham''suspect in either case? |
| 14355 | What''s the news?" |
| 14355 | What, now, is your wish?" |
| 14355 | Where did_ you_ get it, then?" |
| 14355 | Where is all that to come from? |
| 14355 | Where is that other key? |
| 14355 | Where is your political party, John? |
| 14355 | Which of us knew all the motives that had lain behind its setting? |
| 14355 | Who are they? |
| 14355 | Who can teach yon love of woman as can I? |
| 14355 | Who did that? |
| 14355 | Who is it at the door?" |
| 14355 | Who makes and unmakes cities and empires and republics to- day? |
| 14355 | Whose agent was she now? |
| 14355 | Why did you not go to him?" |
| 14355 | Why does your taste run to such quarters as these? |
| 14355 | Why is England so secret with us?" |
| 14355 | Why not myself? |
| 14355 | Why should I be faithful to England? |
| 14355 | Why should I, my dear girl?" |
| 14355 | Why should I? |
| 14355 | Why should not I?" |
| 14355 | Why should we be?" |
| 14355 | Why should we not be friends in every way, and fair ones?" |
| 14355 | Why should we not please ourselves?" |
| 14355 | Why should you? |
| 14355 | Why so anxious, my son?" |
| 14355 | Why was she going east instead of west, away from Oregon instead of to Oregon? |
| 14355 | Why, then, should I love him as I did? |
| 14355 | Why? |
| 14355 | Why? |
| 14355 | Why_ then_? |
| 14355 | Will you answer_ my_ question?" |
| 14355 | Will you do that now?" |
| 14355 | Will you give my family a chance for revenge on these accursed heathen-- these Americans? |
| 14355 | Will you have a Dream with me? |
| 14355 | Will you have_ that_, my lord? |
| 14355 | Will you not shield me once again?" |
| 14355 | Will you not take them now?" |
| 14355 | Will you serve again, John?" |
| 14355 | Will you tell me in turn of yourself?" |
| 14355 | Without her, you heathen people would not present a solid front, would you?" |
| 14355 | Would it not be better to defer action until later-- until after, I may say--""Until after you know what your own chances will be, Jim?" |
| 14355 | Would it raise wheat and corn and hogs? |
| 14355 | Would it take much labor to clear a farm? |
| 14355 | Would there be also an expedition by sea? |
| 14355 | Would you not like to travel with me in America so far as that?" |
| 14355 | Would you pit two peoples, like cocks on a floor? |
| 14355 | Would-- would she let me-- if she knew?" |
| 14355 | You are married?" |
| 14355 | You can not? |
| 14355 | You do not think me a fool for telling you what I have?" |
| 14355 | You do not? |
| 14355 | You have him in the net also? |
| 14355 | You have perhaps seen the Oregon country? |
| 14355 | You know that I am back in the Senate once more?" |
| 14355 | You know what went forward?" |
| 14355 | You say that you and she talked of_ principles?_""Yes, we went so far into abstractions." |
| 14355 | You shall see them, yess? |
| 14355 | You told Mr. Calhoun what he desired to know?" |
| 14355 | You understand him?" |
| 14355 | You want more? |
| 14355 | You will not betray me? |
| 14355 | You will ride home with us after a time, I am sure?" |
| 14355 | You would like to see them bruised by the hard going in some heathen country? |
| 14355 | You-- you, what have you not done for us? |
| 14355 | _ Did_ you find her there-- in Oregon?" |
| 14355 | _ Granted_ he was in wine,_ granted_ he followed me,_ granted_ he had my shoe in his possession-- what then? |
| 14355 | _ N''est- ce pas vrai, mon drôle?_"she asked, turning to put her arm on her father''s shoulder as he dropped weakly on the couch beside her. |
| 14355 | _ Stella Terræ_ I name it-- my Star of the Earth, that which I crave but do not always haf, eh? |
| 14355 | _ Vice versa_, I suppose?" |
| 14355 | _ What_ is it? |
| 14355 | _ What_ value, Madam?" |
| 14355 | _ Where_ originated that germ of liberty which did its work so well? |
| 14355 | _ Why_ does it live, grow, increase, even now? |
| 14355 | _ Why_ does it sound now, close to the oldest thrones? |
| 14355 | _ Why_?" |
| 14355 | ` What do the people say?'' |
| 14355 | asked Calhoun serenely;"and what fire?" |
| 14355 | boy, what do you mean? |
| 14355 | exclaimed Polk;"eh?" |
| 14355 | is there no little pity in your heart for me, after all?--who succeeded only to fail so miserably?" |
| 14355 | it may be? |
| 14355 | my friend, who is to give those to others who follow us? |
| 14355 | said he at last, softly; but Calhoun went on:"Why, who has made the maps of the world, and who has written pages in its history? |
| 14355 | said he,"you jealous beggar, could you not leave me to be happy for one minute? |
| 14355 | she went on,"--in a strange town-- and on a strange errand? |
| 14355 | were it not, after all, enough, this, if one be loved?'' |
| 14355 | what do we not see? |
| 14355 | woman, what are you asking_ now?_ Do you want me to let you have this paper anyhow, to show old John Calhoun? |
| 14355 | woman, what are you asking_ now?_ Do you want me to let you have this paper anyhow, to show old John Calhoun? |
| 14355 | would it not be enough?" |
| 14355 | you do n''t call it out of the way for me to seek the nomination? |
| 39079 | ''Going out, ladies?'' 39079 ''Return as what, madam?--prisoners or subjects?'' |
| 39079 | ''Well,''said the man,''do you wish to hear from them, or send any thing by way of refreshment to them? 39079 ''Will you?'' |
| 39079 | And hast thou forgotten, Friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? 39079 And why,"asked he,"is it called the rebel flower?" |
| 39079 | Does it enable you to sleep? |
| 39079 | When we got to the front door, we asked,''Who are you?'' 39079 Where do you live?" |
| 39079 | Who has dared to do this atrocious act? 39079 Why have you come so far away from your homes?" |
| 39079 | Why were you singing? |
| 39079 | Would you? |
| 39079 | ''Have you any? |
| 39079 | ''Is she killed? |
| 39079 | --''O, Lord North''s and Lord George Germaine''s, beyond all question; and where is the third head?'' |
| 39079 | ----When meet now Such pairs, in love and honor joined? |
| 39079 | And who would risk life in attempting it? |
| 39079 | And who, with her disposition and spirit, could not do something to aid the cause of God? |
| 39079 | As she recovered from a spasm, I said to her,"do you not often desire to depart, and be with the Saviour you love so fervently?" |
| 39079 | As the stranger drew near the table and saw the scantiness of the fare, he asked,"And is this all your store? |
| 39079 | Augustine?" |
| 39079 | Brewton?" |
| 39079 | But pray,''said he,''how came you here?'' |
| 39079 | But then the thought occurred to me, What can_ you_ do, a poor widow, with four small children to support, and your house rent to pay? |
| 39079 | But we are not so sure we have to die; do n''t you hear the crack of Melbury''s rifle? |
| 39079 | But when winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then? |
| 39079 | But, madam, do you not wrong your children by giving a part of your morsel to a stranger?" |
| 39079 | Can you comfort me? |
| 39079 | Dear President, will it be possible for you to do any thing? |
| 39079 | Dear father of the land of my birth, can you do any thing? |
| 39079 | Did the mother indulge the grief of her spirit, and sit down in despair? |
| 39079 | Do you not know what the---- rebels have been doing?" |
| 39079 | Do you offer a share to one you do not know? |
| 39079 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 39079 | Have chivalry''s bold days A deed of wilder bravery In all their stirring lays? |
| 39079 | He sees that there is much dross to refine away, and why should I wish against his will?" |
| 39079 | Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?'' |
| 39079 | I cried,"do you never rest?" |
| 39079 | If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness, and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings? |
| 39079 | If, therefore, the proposed change should profit neither man, woman, nor the rising race, how can it benefit the world at large? |
| 39079 | Inquiries were made as to who had been killed, and one running up, cried,''Where is the woman that gave us the powder? |
| 39079 | Is it not the province of true wisdom to select such measures as promote the greatest good of the greatest number? |
| 39079 | It may be asked, What was the result? |
| 39079 | MATERNAL HEROISM Is there a man, into the lion''s den Who dares intrude to snatch his young away? |
| 39079 | Mr. Van Alstine, starting up in surprise, asked impatiently,''What the devilish Indian wanted?'' |
| 39079 | One day the physician of the hospital, inquiring--"How is Robert?" |
| 39079 | Rocks have been shaken from their solid base; But what shall move a dauntless soul? |
| 39079 | She scornfully replied:"And if I could act so dastardly a part, think you that General Washington has but one Captain Randolph in his army?" |
| 39079 | The only question which concerns me, is, are my motives pure and holy? |
| 39079 | Think''st thou there dwells no courage but in breasts That set their mail against the ringing spears, When helmets are struck down? |
| 39079 | To whom else could I look for comfort? |
| 39079 | Walking to the spot where she stood near the gate, he said fiercely:"Did I not order you, madam, to keep out of my presence?" |
| 39079 | Were these somewhat indefinite claims conceded, would the change promote her welfare? |
| 39079 | What bosom beats not in its country''s cause? |
| 39079 | What rhetoric didst thou use To gain this mighty boon? |
| 39079 | What then should she do? |
| 39079 | When they had gone, the good mother quietly said,''Elizabeth, why didst thou invite strangers, instead of thy schoolmates?'' |
| 39079 | Who can tell how much this republic is indebted to the prudence, integrity, courage and patriotism of Cornelia Beekman? |
| 39079 | Who shall find a valiant woman? |
| 39079 | Why do n''t you put powder in your guns?" |
| 39079 | Why need she be again tempted by pride, or curiosity, or glozing words, to forfeit her own Eden? |
| 39079 | Why should''st thou faint? |
| 39079 | Wilkinson?'' |
| 39079 | Will you ask for their release? |
| 39079 | Will you feel offended with me for appealing to you for comfort? |
| 39079 | With such a mother to counsel him, one is led to ask, how could John Quincy Adams_ help_ becoming a noble- minded and great man? |
| 39079 | Would she be a gainer by any added power or sounding title, which should require the sacrifice of that delicacy which is the life- blood of her sex? |
| 39079 | cruel fate, why have I lived to see this? |
| 39079 | do n''t you call that rebellion against their king, madam?" |
| 39079 | he exclaimed,''What are you doing there? |
| 39079 | not in rebellion against their king? |
| 39079 | replied he, with great surprise,"pray what can be your meaning in that?" |
| 39079 | what madness fires her? |
| 39079 | where is your master?" |
| 41485 | And what did the madame do? |
| 41485 | When the shore is won at last, Who will think of the billows past? |
| 41485 | AFTER THE BATTLE, WHAT? |
| 41485 | After all, would it be wise or not, to seek again the fleet in Tampa Bay? |
| 41485 | But what had become of D''Artaguette and his three hundred? |
| 41485 | But where was Weatherford? |
| 41485 | How else could all this be explained, save by the story which she related? |
| 41485 | If so, what is the character of the book? |
| 41485 | Meanwhile, where were the courageous Choctaws who were so eager for the fray and who were the chief cause of bringing on the fight? |
| 41485 | When General Johnston was wounded at Seven Pines, and General Lee took command, one of the first inquiries of General Lee was:"Where is Dr. Guild? |
| 41485 | Who knows of his clearness of demonstration in presenting the most tangled and abstruse of problems? |
| 41485 | Who now reads a book? |
| 41485 | Would you seek his monument? |
| 38819 | But,interjected one of the listeners,"does President Harding understand that?" |
| 38819 | Kow Loon, where is the place anyway? |
| 38819 | Your President,he said,"is a charming man, but why does he put such funny things in his speeches?" |
| 38819 | After he has blustered through some utterance, he will buttonhole you and ask,"Did I make a damn fool of myself? |
| 38819 | All this sounds as if I were getting far from my happy ending, and you begin to see me asking the old question,"Is democracy a failure?" |
| 38819 | And not only are we divided as to the limits of government, but where shall Mr. Harding look for authority to guide him with respect to clocks? |
| 38819 | And what virtue is there in the theory that the Executive alone represents the national point of view, that he alone speaks"for the country?" |
| 38819 | And who would be worse scandalized than the ancient committee chairman, some with one foot in the grave? |
| 38819 | Besides, we have had infinite space, in our minds; but have we ever had democracy there? |
| 38819 | But does Progress always respond instantly to our needs with new methods and devices, like a nurse responding to a hungry child? |
| 38819 | But granting that the real Mr. Mellon is shown in the enormous fortune and not in the timid asking of a subordinate,"Did I make a good impression?" |
| 38819 | But how many of us really believe that in the unqualified way we once did? |
| 38819 | But in peace shall he go on thus boldly? |
| 38819 | But on what do the octogenarian feet of Mr. Lodge and Mr. Cummins, and Mr. Colt and Mr. Nelson, and the others, rest except upon party authority? |
| 38819 | But when will progress vouchsafe it? |
| 38819 | But why should Mr. Harding understand or represent the national point of view? |
| 38819 | Can anyone tell whether Mr. Justice Taft is coming or going, as this Fourth of July speaker asked? |
| 38819 | Did I get it clear? |
| 38819 | Does he represent Capital? |
| 38819 | Does he represent the farmers? |
| 38819 | Existence had been unclouded until this last cloud came; why was it to end suddenly and without reason? |
| 38819 | For the limited tasks of self- government, why should special talents be required? |
| 38819 | Forces? |
| 38819 | Had not Mr. Carnegie confessed the weakness in his soul''s fortress by writing a book? |
| 38819 | Had not Mr. Morgan by buying art suggested the one aim of pioneering on a grand scale might not be life''s sole end? |
| 38819 | Have we a government by parties there? |
| 38819 | How could the dull sideshow in Washington compete with the big spectacle in New York? |
| 38819 | How doubt in the face of all this evidence? |
| 38819 | How much wisdom has emerged from the biweekly meetings? |
| 38819 | If the two existing parties can not be positive and constructive,"Why not scrap them both?" |
| 38819 | Just a journalist? |
| 38819 | Minority opinion is definite, but is it safe? |
| 38819 | Mr. Hearst''s newspapers? |
| 38819 | Or did I seem like a damn fool?" |
| 38819 | Or shall he revert to the good old days, the days of McKinley, when the clock was sacred? |
| 38819 | Or something that Mr. Harding may create himself if he will? |
| 38819 | Or the manufacturer or railroad builder who put the town on the map, giving employment to labor or an outlet for its products? |
| 38819 | Or the product of the propaganda conducted from Washington? |
| 38819 | Or the rest of the press? |
| 38819 | Principles? |
| 38819 | Public opinion, what is it? |
| 38819 | Remember the sneers in our cocksure press of those days at the"culture"of Boston? |
| 38819 | Shall Wilson"get away with it,"with his League of Nations and his sublimated world set free from all the baser passions of the past? |
| 38819 | Shall official Washington turn to public opinion as its guide? |
| 38819 | The connection between President Harding and the Ku Klux Klan? |
| 38819 | To business? |
| 38819 | To go back to the small town again, who was it increased the opportunities of the storekeeper, the neighboring farmer, or real estate holder? |
| 38819 | To his party? |
| 38819 | To public opinion then? |
| 38819 | Useful; but why should the whole nation worry about who advises with the President over the inveterate bad habits of the people as letter writers? |
| 38819 | Was his reputation solidly based or was it newspaper made? |
| 38819 | Was it the mayor and the common council by passing ordinances about street signs and sidewalk encumbrances? |
| 38819 | Was n''t America being produced in accordance with economic law and was n''t America one of the marvels of the earth? |
| 38819 | Were ever great abilities so tongue- tied as this? |
| 38819 | Were they not instruments rather than mere men, instruments of the greater purpose of which America was the perfect work? |
| 38819 | What could Alexander Hamilton do as the head of Mr. Harding''s Cabinet? |
| 38819 | What could Alexander Hamilton do? |
| 38819 | What could a subordinate reply except,"Yes, Mr. Mellon, you did very well."? |
| 38819 | What difference does it make which is in power?" |
| 38819 | What do these adverse circumstances mean regarding Mr. Vanderlip''s fitness to be, let us say, Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 38819 | What else? |
| 38819 | What is a good Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 38819 | What is he going to do in office with those who"stood close"to him as he"stood close"to President Taft? |
| 38819 | What is it that makes a leader and followers unless it is a common purpose? |
| 38819 | What more threatening spectacle for second childhood is there than first childhood? |
| 38819 | What would the loss of the senatorship mean to such a man? |
| 38819 | When he was retiring, it is said, a reporter asked,"What can be done with the Senate?" |
| 38819 | When we ceased to be a nation of farmers did we abandon the basis of our government in divine right? |
| 38819 | Where did Mr. Harding''s plan of settling international affairs by conferences originate? |
| 38819 | Where is authority? |
| 38819 | Who else? |
| 38819 | Who knows that there wo n''t be another"and Frelinghuysen"ticket, this time a successful one? |
| 38819 | Why not, indeed? |
| 38819 | Why should Mr. Harding have a vast understanding of national problems and a clear sense of the country''s will? |
| 38819 | Why should President Harding declaim against them so persistently? |
| 38819 | Why should minorities be regarded with such aversion? |
| 38819 | Why should we let this new political organism keep us awake nights? |
| 38819 | Would you make the nation happy and rich, give the soldiers a five- billion- dollar bonus and start them buying? |
| 38819 | Yet Mr. Harding''s administration has been in office more than a year, and how many important policies has it adopted? |
| 38819 | You and I know those Allied war debts are worthless, but how can we make the people realize that they are worthless?" |
| 38819 | You have trouble laughing? |
| 38819 | does such shrinking, such ill adaptation, on the stage of public life make a contribution to the unending drama of self- government? |
| 41266 | Damn you, why do n''t you disperse? |
| 41266 | I have half of Old England set against me already, and do you think I will have all New England likewise? |
| 41266 | Well,said Stark,"would you have us turn out now, while it is pitch dark and raining buckets?" |
| 41266 | What do you suppose my fate would be,Arnold is said to have inquired,"if my misguided countrymen were to take me prisoner?" |
| 41266 | What do you think of the damnable doings of that diabolical dog? |
| 41266 | Who knows,said John Rowe,"how tea will mingle with salt water?" |
| 41266 | Why,therefore,"all this haste? |
| 41266 | But were it ever so easy, does any friend to his country really wish to see America thus humbled? |
| 41266 | But why, we may ask, did the intriguer come back? |
| 41266 | Colonel Reed replied,"You are aware, sir, of the rank of General Washington in our army?" |
| 41266 | Could it have been with the intention of playing into the hands of the enemy? |
| 41266 | For a moment all firing ceased on both ships, and Captain Pearson called out,"Have you struck your colours?" |
| 41266 | General Lee, what are you about?" |
| 41266 | Is this the palace that papa was to have when he came to America?" |
| 41266 | No one spoke for a few moments, until General Stevens exclaimed,"Well, gentlemen, is it not too late_ now_ to do anything but fight?" |
| 41266 | Then why not be magnanimous in the hour of triumph? |
| 41266 | To whom but Chatham should appeal be made to repair the drooping fortunes of the empire? |
| 41266 | Was it to join such a league as this that she had cast off allegiance to Great Britain? |
| 41266 | What must the traitor''s feelings have been when he read the affectionate letters which Schuyler wrote him at this very time? |
| 41266 | What would Washington, what would Congress have thought, had the truth in its blackness been so much as dreamed of? |
| 41266 | What would the keeper of his majesty''s lions do? |
| 41266 | When Cornwallis, on the 7th of April, arrived at Wilmington, what was he to do next? |
| 41266 | Where is the brigadier who will go?" |
| 41266 | Whom can we trust now?" |
| 41266 | Why did he think it worth his while to pose once more in the attitude of an American? |
| 41266 | Why not make a hill? |
| 41266 | Why this driving?" |
| 41266 | Why this urging? |
| 41266 | Would he not fling open the dens of the wild beasts, and then address them thus? |
| 41266 | [ 35] To a gentleman, like Clinton, such a proposal was a gross insult, to which the only fitting answer would have been,"What do you take me for?" |
| 41266 | and could Sir Henry Clinton have been aware of this purpose? |
| 15534 | And do n''t we want to see her arrive? 15534 And my father''s grave?" |
| 15534 | But what has that to do with this? 15534 Can every one set himself up as a judge of the laws and disobey them if he chooses? |
| 15534 | Can we see the farm? |
| 15534 | Did n''t Mr. Brooks tell you? |
| 15534 | Did you know,he said,"that the early Puritans in New England were the progenitors of one third of the whole population of the United States by 1834? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see how clearly Douglas''compact mind stands out against all this folly? |
| 15534 | Do you know what happened right here in New York? |
| 15534 | Do you love me? |
| 15534 | Do you really love me? |
| 15534 | He loves you? |
| 15534 | He wants to marry you? |
| 15534 | How about Seward being too radical? |
| 15534 | How about the War of 1812, and the Hartford convention? |
| 15534 | How can I send you money? |
| 15534 | How can I tell you how to be my friend? 15534 How can that be in your country?" |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How did they get there? |
| 15534 | How is this? |
| 15534 | If all men are created free and equal how about the negro? |
| 15534 | If you do n''t nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 15534 | Is your life not a waste? |
| 15534 | Perhaps he was my father... did you know my father? |
| 15534 | So they are debating, are they? |
| 15534 | That was three, was n''t it? |
| 15534 | That, you mean? |
| 15534 | There was a will then? |
| 15534 | Was he kind to you? |
| 15534 | Well, now do n''t you see,I asked,"that Douglas is against all these people and that he has all these influences to fight? |
| 15534 | What do you think about gold being discovered in California? 15534 What do you think now?" |
| 15534 | What do you think of Barnum? |
| 15534 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 15534 | What if the Southern States secede? |
| 15534 | What new arguments could you advance? |
| 15534 | What sort of country is this? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | Where am I? |
| 15534 | Where do you get all these things? |
| 15534 | Where do you work? |
| 15534 | Where is Fortescue? |
| 15534 | Where is Zoe? |
| 15534 | Where? |
| 15534 | Who is Abraham Lincoln? |
| 15534 | Who is it? |
| 15534 | Who lives there now? |
| 15534 | Who painted it? |
| 15534 | Who was Douglas? |
| 15534 | Who was Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t these agitators leave the states as they were made by the fathers, slave and free? |
| 15534 | Why make the two inconsistent? |
| 15534 | Why pursue Douglas with arguments like these? |
| 15534 | Why who can depend on him? 15534 Why, is n''t there something to tell?" |
| 15534 | Why,she asked,"does every one say here''how''s your health''instead of''good morning''as they say in England? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Wo n''t that ensure his reelection? |
| 15534 | Yes, but do we not need the harbors? |
| 15534 | Yes,said Yarnell,"but how is Douglas going to stand out against it? |
| 15534 | You do not like Douglas, do you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You have been reading and thinking, have n''t you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You remember him? |
| 15534 | A heckler asked him:"Are not the provisions of the Constitution respecting the return of a fugitive slave a violation of the law of God?" |
| 15534 | A slumbering nature? |
| 15534 | A voice:"How about Kansas and Nebraska?" |
| 15534 | After a few minutes of silence I asked her about my father: what were his spirits; his way of life; where did he live; did she live with him? |
| 15534 | After all had not Douglas been starved in the finer part of his genius by the life to which he was wedded? |
| 15534 | After all, what of the law? |
| 15534 | After all, what was humanly possible? |
| 15534 | After that what, anyway? |
| 15534 | All the while, where did God come in? |
| 15534 | Also, how and when was I to get to Jacksonville? |
| 15534 | Am I to be President? |
| 15534 | And I was thinking, what better way to forget Isabel? |
| 15534 | And if I had, could I win her back? |
| 15534 | And if an advertisement should be published in the local newspaper where would it reach? |
| 15534 | And if it had come to that, what could I do with Zoe, if I found her? |
| 15534 | And if territory is property, who owns the property? |
| 15534 | And if you could have been a friend of Pinturicchio in the noblest sense, why not of me? |
| 15534 | And now, what was Zoe? |
| 15534 | And that lets in all the kings of Europe, and where''s your Monroe Doctrine? |
| 15534 | And the first asked:"Was n''t your name on the draft?" |
| 15534 | And was not Jefferson prophetic when he wrote that the extension of this divisional line in 1820 alarmed him like a fire bell at midnight? |
| 15534 | And what I say is: where did he get his eddication? |
| 15534 | And what can I say to you now? |
| 15534 | And what do you think of Douglas now? |
| 15534 | And what does England want them for? |
| 15534 | And what does young Douglas do? |
| 15534 | And what happens? |
| 15534 | And what would this growing hostility lead to? |
| 15534 | And when could they be freed and cleaned of it? |
| 15534 | And who can tell what will come of that? |
| 15534 | And who was Douglas in spirit? |
| 15534 | And why is n''t that best? |
| 15534 | And why not now? |
| 15534 | And why not speak my heart? |
| 15534 | And why? |
| 15534 | And will South Carolina secede from the Union on account of the unjust and lawless tariff? |
| 15534 | Anything of Douglas''? |
| 15534 | Are not men free? |
| 15534 | Are we like two people who are kept from each other by circumstances that they do not control, like friends whom a war separates? |
| 15534 | Are you willing to violate the Constitution for the negro? |
| 15534 | As Zoe''s brother, or as her unnatural lover? |
| 15534 | As for human love, what was it but the feeling evoked by consideration? |
| 15534 | At least what, but a sentimental reason, could I set up against the enforced servitude of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Back of me was nearly a quarter of a century in America and before me what? |
| 15534 | Besides was I ever much of an adventurer after all? |
| 15534 | Besides, what''s to hinder new work being found for the slaves? |
| 15534 | But I was his friend, and why not? |
| 15534 | But after all, what was to be done? |
| 15534 | But after the liquor was in Kansas or the slave in Nebraska could they flourish? |
| 15534 | But as Zoe was my sister why should she not have some of the land that my father left? |
| 15534 | But did I really care for Abigail? |
| 15534 | But even if Dorothy only knew that Zoe was my sister, what would she think of me? |
| 15534 | But finally as they paid for their dinner, lighted cigars, and became less energetic of mood, one asked the other:"Have you ever heard from the girl?" |
| 15534 | But for the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | But how about America, if the colored people were given freedom, not of the franchise merely, but in civil rights of property and free activity? |
| 15534 | But how about slavery? |
| 15534 | But how could this man win against an old soldier? |
| 15534 | But how had I come to this household? |
| 15534 | But how was he to escape a derivative gain? |
| 15534 | But if Dorothy had heard of it would she continue to receive me? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe had been remembered in the will what was the danger now? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe should run away what would become of her? |
| 15534 | But if she had met foul play how could that be discovered? |
| 15534 | But if she had not found these circumstances a reason for turning from me could she tolerate the rest of my difficulties? |
| 15534 | But now how to find Dorothy again? |
| 15534 | But then what should the explanation be? |
| 15534 | But was he happy? |
| 15534 | But was life nothing but money making? |
| 15534 | But was not Lincoln so too? |
| 15534 | But was that home to be? |
| 15534 | But was there enough moral depth to him? |
| 15534 | But what good was the land? |
| 15534 | But what had I to say? |
| 15534 | But what has he to carry against them that will be a loss to the world, if he fails?" |
| 15534 | But what is strength? |
| 15534 | But what need? |
| 15534 | But what of England? |
| 15534 | But what of the field hands, the heavier workers? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would give back Texas, New Mexico, California, to Mexico? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would not have done the same thing if he could? |
| 15534 | But what right have I to talk? |
| 15534 | But what will the future be? |
| 15534 | But what? |
| 15534 | But where do you see outdoor sports? |
| 15534 | But where now was Dorothy''s body? |
| 15534 | But where was Douglas? |
| 15534 | But who should be the candidate? |
| 15534 | But why also desist? |
| 15534 | But why change the subject? |
| 15534 | But why had Reverdy not warned me against taking Zoe to live with me? |
| 15534 | But why not a chimney of stone? |
| 15534 | But why not a formal marriage? |
| 15534 | But why"poor fellow"? |
| 15534 | But why, after all? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But, after all, was not Webster cribbed by his New England environment? |
| 15534 | By not admitting any more slave states? |
| 15534 | By what authority was his right challenged to come to this state to make his home; and to this town to follow the profession of the law? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER LX Who should call upon me the next morning after my arrival in Chicago but Yarnell? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER VIII What were my thoughts after all? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XLI What was the result? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XXXVI But what of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Ca n''t we use our will and our thought to assist climate and soil, about anything? |
| 15534 | Can I help that? |
| 15534 | Can he throw it to any one? |
| 15534 | Could Dorothy, bred in Tennessee, look with favor upon my attentions? |
| 15534 | Could I enforce the will after all? |
| 15534 | Could I rely upon the hope of her staying away, and that she would not figure in my life in the future except as to the land, the money? |
| 15534 | Could I take care of myself entirely? |
| 15534 | Could anything lift him out of his complication to honor and freedom? |
| 15534 | Could it be possible that this Captain Brown should have his Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Could it be true? |
| 15534 | Could n''t I say that Congress could prohibit slavery in the territories under the power it has to regulate commerce between them? |
| 15534 | Could not a liquor dealer from Chicago take his stock to Kansas? |
| 15534 | Could she have an interest in a man with a family relationship of this sort? |
| 15534 | Could she sense that my heart was beating, but with terror? |
| 15534 | Could such a theme be dramatized now? |
| 15534 | Could we wait until the house was rented, or at least placed with an agent, the furnishings stored if necessary? |
| 15534 | Did Congress have to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did I begrudge her the interest which she had, of right, with me in our father''s estate? |
| 15534 | Did I know that Miss Martineau had stopped in Chicago and had described Chicago as it was then? |
| 15534 | Did I know the Ridgeway family there, of which Edward Ridgeway, the founder, had been prominent in the affairs of Illinois, now dead some five years? |
| 15534 | Did I know what I was getting into? |
| 15534 | Did I not see it with English eyes used to tranquillity and order? |
| 15534 | Did I really know myself? |
| 15534 | Did I want a wife who had such definite opinions about masculine questions such as these? |
| 15534 | Did I wish to? |
| 15534 | Did Mrs. Brown do it? |
| 15534 | Did Zoe meet that fate, and not violence? |
| 15534 | Did a territorial legislature have power to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did any one of them dream of a sectional party as long as the North was the weaker section and the South the stronger? |
| 15534 | Did he get my letter, or was he consoling himself in convivial ways? |
| 15534 | Did he keep her in his heart? |
| 15534 | Did he reckon enough with the forces which made for culture, enlightenment? |
| 15534 | Did he smile, approve? |
| 15534 | Did it not prove Lamborn''s interest in Zoe? |
| 15534 | Did loneliness ever come over him? |
| 15534 | Did moral ideas have strength, or did war? |
| 15534 | Did my father suffer for this marriage? |
| 15534 | Did one have her and one lose her? |
| 15534 | Did she know that Zoe and I had the same father? |
| 15534 | Did she love me? |
| 15534 | Did she receive my attentions on account of the relations between him and me? |
| 15534 | Did the North have strength, or the South? |
| 15534 | Did these words have any definite meaning to Webster? |
| 15534 | Did they disapprove his leaving England? |
| 15534 | Do I speak fantastically when I ask you to try out a marriage of the mind? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you need money? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see the point? |
| 15534 | Do you appreciate these figures? |
| 15534 | Do you know...?" |
| 15534 | Do you promise me that?" |
| 15534 | Do you realize who is living in it to- day? |
| 15534 | Do you think that I am only a shadow or a registering machine, and that Dorothy is not flesh and blood? |
| 15534 | Do you think, if we once get it that there will be any whining that we should give it up? |
| 15534 | Does it understand; does it but partly divine these secrets; does it for any of these reasons cease to be sensitive? |
| 15534 | Does the heart of age become deadened? |
| 15534 | Douglas took up this challenge by saying:"Yes, but who is to decide what is right and what is wrong; or what is to decide it? |
| 15534 | Douglas was left to me, but what could he do for me or I for him? |
| 15534 | Douglas, in bronze, looks over the lake to the east-- to what? |
| 15534 | Drinking? |
| 15534 | Even if I did, what was her life to be? |
| 15534 | Everybody had used it for more than eighty years-- why not this platform? |
| 15534 | For here was Isabel dissolved in my arms and how could I continue this futile demonstration? |
| 15534 | For it was beauty of life that Isabel and I shared, and who can not know between whom this secret exists, if he have eyes to see? |
| 15534 | For should I ever come this way again? |
| 15534 | For the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | For what could be between us? |
| 15534 | For why would I surrender so much when I did not have to? |
| 15534 | From what clause flowed the duty and the power? |
| 15534 | Had Dorothy heard them? |
| 15534 | Had Douglas gone forth to bring this about in realization of his dream of America''s greatness? |
| 15534 | Had I awakened all of her nature? |
| 15534 | Had I been living a neutral life all these years? |
| 15534 | Had I contracted it from the oysters, or from food on the steamer? |
| 15534 | Had I gone too far in dividing the estate with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Had I killed Lamborn for jealousy, or in self- defense? |
| 15534 | Had I made a god of a poor piece of clay? |
| 15534 | Had I not seen them together on the lake front in Chicago? |
| 15534 | Had I wounded her? |
| 15534 | Had Reverdy and Sarah kept this relationship from Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Had anything just like this ever occurred in England? |
| 15534 | Had he been kind to my mother? |
| 15534 | Had he had a fair chance in such a brief period to do anything? |
| 15534 | Had he had a hand in this-- the young judge of the Supreme Court? |
| 15534 | Had he heard of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Had he not acquired brusqueness, vulgarity since coming west? |
| 15534 | Had he not been driven from position to position by Douglas in the debates? |
| 15534 | Had his pride been wounded, his spirits dampened? |
| 15534 | Had not Douglas stood for this too? |
| 15534 | Had not Zoe then hidden herself behind a suspicious reticence? |
| 15534 | Had not the Whigs, marching through these streets of Chicago, captured all the effective thunder of the Democratic party? |
| 15534 | Had not the young man given away too much? |
| 15534 | Had not this crowd caught up the Democratic platform which congratulated the republicans of France? |
| 15534 | Had some one else told her? |
| 15534 | Had the Declaration of Independence been approved at the polls? |
| 15534 | Had we accomplished anything? |
| 15534 | Has he not been a Whig with all the humbuggery of that party, of log cabins and imperial practices? |
| 15534 | Has it not been for lack of some one better to whom you could give your heart? |
| 15534 | Have you read Emerson or Lowell yet? |
| 15534 | He ca n''t go away from the plantation, but why go away? |
| 15534 | He closed with these memorable words:"Why can we not thus have peace? |
| 15534 | He had married again, but was he happy? |
| 15534 | He sees me, but what am I? |
| 15534 | He was much out of breath and looked definitely ill. How had they found us? |
| 15534 | He went on:"How do you dare to yell for negro freedom and then deny me the freedom of speech? |
| 15534 | He''s a country jake, is n''t he?" |
| 15534 | Hence this long freight train with coal, oil, and iron-- all very well, but where are the free men and the free soil that Reverdy''s son died for? |
| 15534 | How about the tariff and South Carolina in 1832? |
| 15534 | How can they play with things in this way?" |
| 15534 | How could I approach that? |
| 15534 | How could I comfort her? |
| 15534 | How could I go into explanations with Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I help but make comparisons between Isabel and Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I return to the house in Chicago? |
| 15534 | How could I stand the loneliness? |
| 15534 | How could I? |
| 15534 | How could a woman, fair and high- bred, become the wife of a sooty creature like Othello? |
| 15534 | How could constables and sheriffs in the surrounding counties be notified? |
| 15534 | How could he do it? |
| 15534 | How could it be? |
| 15534 | How could posters be sent around, how phrased? |
| 15534 | How could she establish herself? |
| 15534 | How could such a locality ever be the seat of a city? |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How could their devotion to a liberty, bring liberty to him? |
| 15534 | How far up did the city extend? |
| 15534 | How had I dared to make this proposal to Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How long is it since these ambitious northern men wished for a sectional organization? |
| 15534 | How long would it take? |
| 15534 | How should I find the home that I had left? |
| 15534 | How should the whole people be at peace? |
| 15534 | How should this examination be managed? |
| 15534 | How was Douglas taking it? |
| 15534 | How well had they known each other? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas face these great men? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas react to these world movements? |
| 15534 | How would I unravel this tangle with him? |
| 15534 | How would Lincoln abolish slavery? |
| 15534 | How would he interpret them? |
| 15534 | How would her fate tangle itself with mine? |
| 15534 | How would the two pieces be connected? |
| 15534 | How, for example, can you stop the railroads on Sunday if you let communities, states, control the matter? |
| 15534 | How? |
| 15534 | I could get richer, but why get richer? |
| 15534 | I could not marry Isabel; and what could be? |
| 15534 | I followed this by asking:"Are you very good friends?" |
| 15534 | I had never seen anything remotely approximating Lake Erie...."How large is it?" |
| 15534 | I have developed this power of concentration and self- denial; but would you bring me to live over again what I lived with Uncle Tom? |
| 15534 | I liked it, but would it take me to Chicago? |
| 15534 | I shall never forget my feelings, but how shall I describe them? |
| 15534 | I turned to her and asked:"Would you and Mr. Winchell like to join me?" |
| 15534 | I was rich to be sure, but what had I done? |
| 15534 | If Dorothy should be dead, or Mother Clayton, or Mammy or Jenny? |
| 15534 | If I went to her with the same will that I took up the matter of the farm, could I not win her? |
| 15534 | If Lamborn wanted Zoe and I had her in my house and kept him from seeing her, was it for a good or a selfish reason? |
| 15534 | If he should die to- day what would the world lose? |
| 15534 | If he was right, why condemn him unheard? |
| 15534 | If he was wrong, what harm to hear him through, the better to see the wrong? |
| 15534 | If labor conditions presaged slavery for white men were they freed by negro slavery? |
| 15534 | If not real, what was Shakespeare trying to do? |
| 15534 | If now he could not win the prize, what would be his future as against the growing power of the Republican party? |
| 15534 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why may not another man say it does not mean another man? |
| 15534 | If she knew about it would not the present association of ideas bring it to mind and bespeak it to me by change of color or expression? |
| 15534 | If she was dealt with justly as to her property what more could I do? |
| 15534 | If so, why not recognize the great principles of self- government and state equality as curatives?" |
| 15534 | If the general government was one of granted powers, where did it get the right to prohibit slavery in the territories? |
| 15534 | If these things could be done with honor and applause, did Douglas deserve the hostility which was rising up against him? |
| 15534 | If this Constitution is to be repudiated for the law of God, who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15534 | If this be true, why must you change toward me? |
| 15534 | If we did assume such a position it would be a very pertinent inquiry, why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15534 | If you can rule the territories arbitrarily as to slavery, why not as to anything else? |
| 15534 | In a word, was wealth everything? |
| 15534 | In such case had I married Dorothy? |
| 15534 | In what soil had Zoe moldered into the earth? |
| 15534 | Is he not for the tariff and loose construction? |
| 15534 | Is he scoring? |
| 15534 | Is it the same way out in Chicago?" |
| 15534 | Is it wrong? |
| 15534 | Is n''t slavery traffic? |
| 15534 | Is slavery the only wrong in the country? |
| 15534 | Is there a Republican in Galesburg who can travel into Kentucky and carry his principles with him across the Ohio?" |
| 15534 | Is there a statesman in Europe or one in America with a cleaner record? |
| 15534 | Is there anything more desperate at times? |
| 15534 | Is this a campaign of the log cabin, hard cider, and war records?" |
| 15534 | It has changed its base, but is there more of it? |
| 15534 | It may not be a pleasing sight to see a slave returned to its master, but what are you going to do with the law? |
| 15534 | Just be good to me as you have been-- don''t you understand? |
| 15534 | Might not Dorothy come back to me if she knew that Zoe had wholly vanished from my life? |
| 15534 | Might she not have been sold for her loveliness to some man desiring a mistress? |
| 15534 | Now that I was separated from him how should I follow him day by day? |
| 15534 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them?" |
| 15534 | On the other hand, if you give it breathing space what will become of the country? |
| 15534 | Or had Douglas''oratory swept them off their feet? |
| 15534 | Or is it against northern interests? |
| 15534 | Or was he drowning disappointment, the tragic sense of life''s inadequacy, in abandoned diversions? |
| 15534 | Otherwise what is the future to be?" |
| 15534 | Sarah''s mother was my pride and she''s dead a long time too, but I do n''t get over that.... What''s the matter, Jimmy? |
| 15534 | Shall I ever return? |
| 15534 | Shall we have a glass of wine together?" |
| 15534 | She seemed to say:"What difficulty in this boy''s life is he trying to mingle with my daughter''s life?" |
| 15534 | She wailed incessantly:"What is free territory to me? |
| 15534 | She was beginning to think of the ordeal herself, of the fate of the child, what it was being born to.... What, indeed? |
| 15534 | Should I attempt to argue down her misgivings? |
| 15534 | Should I keep her in my household and let the tongues wag, as they were doing, or clatter if Zoe should have a child? |
| 15534 | Should I not carry the sword to defend and establish them? |
| 15534 | Should I not go there for her? |
| 15534 | Should I not see something of the city? |
| 15534 | Should I not write to Dorothy and tell her of Zoe''s disappearance? |
| 15534 | Should I remain silent? |
| 15534 | Should I send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell her that I would return to Jacksonville and send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell what I knew? |
| 15534 | Should I urge Dorothy to a marriage with me? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy that I relinquished any hope of making her my wife? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Should her dark skin deprive her of that? |
| 15534 | Should slavery, polygamy, rum, be driven from the land? |
| 15534 | So we sat until I broke the silence by asking:"When was the baby born?" |
| 15534 | Some one at our side says:"This railsplitter Lincoln, who carries the purse for him?" |
| 15534 | Still would it be known? |
| 15534 | Still, if it came to a question of law, what law was to be observed? |
| 15534 | Still, would I not be kind enough to arrange it? |
| 15534 | Still, would he like to know that the public have no access to the lake at any place where the tracks lie between the shore and this wall? |
| 15534 | Suppose this vote grew and an Abolitionist President should ultimately be elected? |
| 15534 | The laws that were written, the laws relating to the progress of the country, the laws that worked for peace among the American people? |
| 15534 | The motley elements that Douglas had derided as anti- Masonics, Know- nothings, Abolitionists, Spiritualists, where were they? |
| 15534 | The progress of the country or the opinions of fanatics?" |
| 15534 | The question was: Are the Whig policies best for the country? |
| 15534 | The thought went through my mind, why not take Dorothy and go in order to give her the benefit of this summer climate through the winter? |
| 15534 | The young woman asks her companion:"Who is that monument to?" |
| 15534 | The young woman says:"I wonder who that old man is? |
| 15534 | Then recalling what Isabel had said I asked her:"Where is the face, Isabel, you wished to show me?" |
| 15534 | Then she said:"Are n''t you best alone? |
| 15534 | Then should we be free and happy, and just and noble? |
| 15534 | Then why should England be tolerated in this Western Hemisphere? |
| 15534 | There were always my growing enterprises-- and yet to what end? |
| 15534 | These are issues between him and Douglas still; but is this the real issue after all? |
| 15534 | These questions about Texas and Oregon, about tariffs, about Whigs and Democrats, what are they but the cackle of the moment? |
| 15534 | This being the case why should I not go to Dorothy and tell her so? |
| 15534 | This boy is mine, but am I better off than Isabel? |
| 15534 | To what darker waters has she been towed by some creature of prey? |
| 15534 | To what depths has Dorothy sunk? |
| 15534 | To what extent, then, the associate on a basis of equality with Zoe too? |
| 15534 | To what there? |
| 15534 | Turning to the octoroon she said:"Will you feed him, Zoe?" |
| 15534 | Under that roof the most priceless heart I had found in life was beating-- but was it in sleep or in wakefulness? |
| 15534 | Upon what basis could I seek to regain Zoe, if she did not wish to return? |
| 15534 | Very well? |
| 15534 | Virginia had been bought, why did n''t she deliver? |
| 15534 | Was America in the business of pirating around the shores of Europe to pick up islands, or promontories like Gibraltar? |
| 15534 | Was America so immaculately free that Douglas''subordination of the negro to the welfare of the republic at large should be so severely dealt with? |
| 15534 | Was Dorothy happy? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas a youth? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas turned against me? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas unmoral? |
| 15534 | Was England safe against such innovation? |
| 15534 | Was I ashamed of my kinship with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was I drawn to her? |
| 15534 | Was I free? |
| 15534 | Was I happy? |
| 15534 | Was I in some sort a negligible character, without magnetism, of unfulfilled passion? |
| 15534 | Was I investing Dorothy with my own thoughts, putting into her mouth the objections that I could make against myself? |
| 15534 | Was I not resolved to be rich myself? |
| 15534 | Was Jenny kidnapped? |
| 15534 | Was Lincoln any more radical than Douglas? |
| 15534 | Was every one corrupt, people and legislature? |
| 15534 | Was he greatly interested? |
| 15534 | Was he not a log roller in the Illinois legislature of 1836? |
| 15534 | Was he really high- minded? |
| 15534 | Was he rising to a purer height, had a glory begun to dawn on America? |
| 15534 | Was he syllogistic, analytic, intellectually hard? |
| 15534 | Was he to lose them? |
| 15534 | Was he, too, becoming uncertain of mind? |
| 15534 | Was it Zoe; Dorothy''s knowledge of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was it fair? |
| 15534 | Was it more than a mile? |
| 15534 | Was it my mother? |
| 15534 | Was it not a pure makeshift, an expedient in the breaking up of her life, the first step in an accommodation to Dorothy''s loss? |
| 15534 | Was it possible that my father''s mind was disturbed? |
| 15534 | Was it real? |
| 15534 | Was it so warm? |
| 15534 | Was it some dream? |
| 15534 | Was it the life going out of me, or the life clinging to me in spite of the airs of eternity? |
| 15534 | Was it to prove his lasting triumph, or his undoing? |
| 15534 | Was not one half of her blood English blood? |
| 15534 | Was not this America hailing Europe? |
| 15534 | Was not this marriage as valid as any? |
| 15534 | Was not this roar outside of the house a part of the tumult in Germany and France? |
| 15534 | Was nullification right? |
| 15534 | Was she not closer to me, as temperate genius of the North, than Dorothy, out of the languor and the romanticism of the South? |
| 15534 | Was she not sublimating the materials of our thwarted relationship? |
| 15534 | Was she only my friend? |
| 15534 | Was she perhaps ill? |
| 15534 | Was the town dividing as to me? |
| 15534 | Was there a home for me? |
| 15534 | Was there a trace of Zoe in him? |
| 15534 | Was there any one present who did not wish him to strive for these achievements for this western country? |
| 15534 | Was there anything in all of Europe to equal it? |
| 15534 | Was there reality in Isabel''s words? |
| 15534 | Was there something lacking of depth, of genuineness, in Dorothy''s nature? |
| 15534 | Was this new- found acquaintance before me a friend of my father''s? |
| 15534 | Was this not perfectly unreasonable? |
| 15534 | Was to- day her day of destiny? |
| 15534 | Was trade everything? |
| 15534 | We had the ballot but did we have freedom? |
| 15534 | Webster and Douglas had lost the nomination, how could a gentleman win the election? |
| 15534 | Well now, is n''t that better than calling the territories property and subject to the arbitrary rule of Congress as merely inert matter? |
| 15534 | Well, are climate and soil any more nature than thought? |
| 15534 | Well, but can this plan of mine be carried out? |
| 15534 | Well, if he had not had the gifts and the energies to do such things, how could he have served the country and maintained himself? |
| 15534 | Well, might it not be so since Victor Hugo, living in exile, had also given Brown an apotheosis? |
| 15534 | Well, was not Douglas a martyr too? |
| 15534 | Well, were there not then the usual consequences? |
| 15534 | Well, what of it? |
| 15534 | Well, why does n''t he go farther and let Congress at one stroke emancipate the slaves? |
| 15534 | Well, why should he not return to Chicago with me and help with the investigation? |
| 15534 | Were merchants to be permitted to do what they chose in order that they might create wealth for themselves, or even the nation? |
| 15534 | Were the merchants the leaders of civilization? |
| 15534 | Were we not rivals for the same favor? |
| 15534 | What about this observance of the law, the higher law included? |
| 15534 | What after all was art to me except a diversion? |
| 15534 | What are Lincoln and Jeff Davis thinking of? |
| 15534 | What are their speculations as to whether this ridiculous old document called the Constitution goes into a territory or not? |
| 15534 | What better field for making money? |
| 15534 | What can I do for Douglas? |
| 15534 | What could I say, to what could she listen? |
| 15534 | What could it mean? |
| 15534 | What did Douglas know of law? |
| 15534 | What did I know of Mrs. Stowe? |
| 15534 | What did he want? |
| 15534 | What did it matter in point of justice and civilization that the South could not carry on her commercial interests without slavery? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did our kindred blood have to do with the matter of my desire? |
| 15534 | What did they do? |
| 15534 | What divided the American imagination? |
| 15534 | What does he care whether I admire him or not, or whether any one loves him or not? |
| 15534 | What does one derive from love? |
| 15534 | What else could I do? |
| 15534 | What follows from all of this? |
| 15534 | What fraud could have been wrought upon him? |
| 15534 | What great fish started at the splash, the white apparition; and then returned to nibble? |
| 15534 | What had Clay to offer as a counteractant, as an equal inspiration to the pride of this lusty nation? |
| 15534 | What had Douglas to gain with popular sovereignty? |
| 15534 | What had I to do with Rome, with art; what with a woman like Isabel? |
| 15534 | What had all this to do with Dorothy and me? |
| 15534 | What had become of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What had been accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had been the delay thus far? |
| 15534 | What had come over Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What had created nullification? |
| 15534 | What had happened in my absence? |
| 15534 | What had he accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had he done? |
| 15534 | What had my generosity, foolish and boyish, come to after all? |
| 15534 | What has Douglas written or said that will live? |
| 15534 | What has done it? |
| 15534 | What has he done that will carry an influence to a future day? |
| 15534 | What have I to gain by favoring them? |
| 15534 | What have the Whigs to offer? |
| 15534 | What have you done with prohibition of slavery in the North by Federal law? |
| 15534 | What heart could withhold itself from Mammy and Jenny? |
| 15534 | What if I fell ill again and in the middle of the winter, when the ways were snowbound? |
| 15534 | What in the Constitution forbade slaves from being taken into the territories? |
| 15534 | What is any earthly thing to him? |
| 15534 | What is honest about him above other men? |
| 15534 | What is it like? |
| 15534 | What is left for Seward, for his supporters? |
| 15534 | What is my friendship now to him? |
| 15534 | What is stirring there? |
| 15534 | What is the danger of a contest, even if Zoe could be brought to make one? |
| 15534 | What is the end of slavery to me? |
| 15534 | What is the matter with Seward? |
| 15534 | What is the matter? |
| 15534 | What is this matter of freedom after all? |
| 15534 | What is this sanctimonious talk in prose and verse in England about Texas? |
| 15534 | What is this talk of Old Abe Lincoln, Old Uncle Abe, Honest Abe Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this vote of Virginia,--fourteen votes out of her twenty- three for Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this? |
| 15534 | What kind of a soul was he giving it? |
| 15534 | What light was falling on those soft and tender cheeks in the Vatican? |
| 15534 | What nominated Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What of American progress in such a contingency? |
| 15534 | What of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What of Pennsylvania and her tariff? |
| 15534 | What of a wrecked republic before the greedy eyes of England, the envious hands of kings? |
| 15534 | What of her property, her interests? |
| 15534 | What of the Whigs? |
| 15534 | What of the right of revolution? |
| 15534 | What of the steam engine, what of machinery, what of unknown developments? |
| 15534 | What of the unmorality of taking Kansas and Nebraska from the Indians? |
| 15534 | What one of us saw that we could not make an ocean- bound republic without a supremacy of wealth, even if it was brought about by a plebiscite? |
| 15534 | What other use have I for money but to give it to this war, or to Douglas? |
| 15534 | What public man has become so rich? |
| 15534 | What rights did England have to the Mosquito Coast? |
| 15534 | What shall we obey at all, and where shall we resist? |
| 15534 | What should I do? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What soil could be richer than that south of Madison Street? |
| 15534 | What state had greater natural riches? |
| 15534 | What then of the law of God? |
| 15534 | What then? |
| 15534 | What was American liberty? |
| 15534 | What was Great Britain doing? |
| 15534 | What was I now to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was a quarter of a dollar more a day to me? |
| 15534 | What was giving it strength but some form of materialism? |
| 15534 | What was growing up, and from what source, which should be the master of the destiny of the country? |
| 15534 | What was he accomplishing for the real greatness of his country by giving it territory and railroads? |
| 15534 | What was he doing in Congress now? |
| 15534 | What was he doing? |
| 15534 | What was he that he could do such a thing with the prospect that he would injure you, his son by another marriage, in so many ways and so deeply? |
| 15534 | What was he thinking? |
| 15534 | What was his secret? |
| 15534 | What was it all about? |
| 15534 | What was it? |
| 15534 | What was now stirring in his restless imagination? |
| 15534 | What was really before the country? |
| 15534 | What was she after all? |
| 15534 | What was the attitude of mind in allowing this free association between Isabel and me? |
| 15534 | What was the difference between this and girding the slave states around with freedom? |
| 15534 | What was the explanation of Fortescue''s trick? |
| 15534 | What was the law business in this community, divided, as it was, by eleven lawyers, shared in by visiting lawyers? |
| 15534 | What was the subject? |
| 15534 | What was this visit to a sister? |
| 15534 | What was thought of Washington in America? |
| 15534 | What was to be done by a man who had the burdens of leadership? |
| 15534 | What went into the Union? |
| 15534 | What were politics but the interpretation of business? |
| 15534 | What were the colored people but the shadows of the white people, following them and imitating them in a childlike, humorous, innocent way? |
| 15534 | What will my life be? |
| 15534 | What will they teach in it? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas do? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas now do? |
| 15534 | What would England do? |
| 15534 | What would England say to this? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do about the fugitive- slave law? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do? |
| 15534 | What would Serafino think if he could hear this? |
| 15534 | What would a ride of more than 200 miles on a pony do to me? |
| 15534 | What would become of her? |
| 15534 | What would come of arraying section against section? |
| 15534 | What would future inventions do to exacerbate it? |
| 15534 | What would it all come to? |
| 15534 | What would life have been to me if I had met Isabel when I first knew Dorothy? |
| 15534 | What would the German vote do, the Irish vote, all the foreign vote? |
| 15534 | What would the Titans-- iron, coal, gold, copper, wheat, corn-- do to the Giant of cotton? |
| 15534 | What would the Whigs do? |
| 15534 | What would this hot blood, seeking opportunity and freedom from old world restraints, do for the new country? |
| 15534 | What would this mature Zoe do to me? |
| 15534 | What would this strange creature now rising to six feet four inches of awkward angularity say in reply to this wonderful oration? |
| 15534 | What''s all this talk anyway about Honest Old Abe? |
| 15534 | What''s the difference?" |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | When had Douglas had time to master its simplest principles? |
| 15534 | When should I start west? |
| 15534 | Where could I begin, what words could I select to express briefly my experiences? |
| 15534 | Where does sovereignty reside under our system? |
| 15534 | Where is Hyer the prize fighter? |
| 15534 | Where the song out of the flesh, but too subtle for the ears of flesh? |
| 15534 | Where was I stopping? |
| 15534 | Where was I to stand amid all this confusion and contradiction? |
| 15534 | Where was Jenny; in whose hands; what fate had she met? |
| 15534 | Where was he now on that flattened, negligible map called America? |
| 15534 | Where was it that Dorothy sank? |
| 15534 | Where was such evidence? |
| 15534 | Where were Abigail and Aldington, Reverdy, Sarah, this night? |
| 15534 | Where were the flames that had sung to me ethereally before? |
| 15534 | Where would Seward''s strength be thrown now that he can not use it for himself? |
| 15534 | Who concluded a treaty of peace with Great Britain after the Revolution? |
| 15534 | Who could not see through Douglas''thin scheme to attach his fortunes to the chariot of the great but misguided Jackson? |
| 15534 | Who could stand against this world- wide avalanche? |
| 15534 | Who formed themselves into the Confederate States, each retaining its sovereignty? |
| 15534 | Who had brought into this remote and peaceful town that copy of Garrison''s_ Liberator_? |
| 15534 | Who had done more for his country? |
| 15534 | Who in this time was giving America a soul? |
| 15534 | Who is so bold as to do it?... |
| 15534 | Who is trying to nullify these inestimable principles and safeguards? |
| 15534 | Who left that union and formed the present Union? |
| 15534 | Who said so? |
| 15534 | Who was Franklin Pierce? |
| 15534 | Who was this Mr. Buchanan? |
| 15534 | Who wished to part with Texas, New Mexico, California, or Oregon? |
| 15534 | Who would be my friends here? |
| 15534 | Who would dare accuse him of subserviency to Jackson or to any man, for bread or for position? |
| 15534 | Who would trust his interests to a lawyer so inexperienced? |
| 15534 | Why a nomination on the strength of a deceiving nickname? |
| 15534 | Why all these advertisements of quack remedies, why all this calling on God? |
| 15534 | Why all these sharp- faced, lantern- jawed, lean, sallow, hard- handed people? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they dig coal and gold like peons? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they farm? |
| 15534 | Why could Douglas not have been nominated? |
| 15534 | Why could it not be arranged and for Dorothy too? |
| 15534 | Why could she not see that Douglas had always done his best? |
| 15534 | Why did I not come over? |
| 15534 | Why did I not travel in the splendid forties and the leisurely fifties? |
| 15534 | Why did I not try my hand? |
| 15534 | Why did n''t Ohio yield? |
| 15534 | Why did not Seward honor the requisition of the Governor of Virginia for the return of a fugitive slave? |
| 15534 | Why did not these banners make free men and a free soil? |
| 15534 | Why does Pennsylvania deliberate, why does she retire so often to consult her wishes? |
| 15534 | Why does he not settle to the solid study and experiences of the law? |
| 15534 | Why does n''t the machinery work? |
| 15534 | Why except negroes? |
| 15534 | Why had Douglas leaped to the defense of Jackson in this community, like a fice coming to the aid of a mastiff? |
| 15534 | Why had Polk fulminated first for 54:40 and faded off to the 49th parallel? |
| 15534 | Why had my grandmother said nothing to me of this? |
| 15534 | Why had not Dorothy seen in me a practical, courageous heart, who took his fate and made the best of it? |
| 15534 | Why have n''t you sent for money?" |
| 15534 | Why leave Mammy and Jenny behind, who had served nearly the whole of their lives in this household? |
| 15534 | Why not South Carolina, then, if she chooses? |
| 15534 | Why not a constitutional amendment establishing a state religion? |
| 15534 | Why not a state religion under the present constitutional clause which makes provision for the general welfare? |
| 15534 | Why not come here to live? |
| 15534 | Why not come to Chicago with us, make her home with us? |
| 15534 | Why not include some other slaveries for condemnation? |
| 15534 | Why not take her with me? |
| 15534 | Why not talk to Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why separate Dorothy from her? |
| 15534 | Why should she not come with me? |
| 15534 | Why should such folly be? |
| 15534 | Why then could not a planter from Louisiana take his slaves to Nebraska? |
| 15534 | Why this catching at this and the other opportunity? |
| 15534 | Why this contempt of his for the idealist, the reformer? |
| 15534 | Why this depression of spirits? |
| 15534 | Why this ingratitude? |
| 15534 | Why try? |
| 15534 | Why was I here after all? |
| 15534 | Why would any one murder Zoe? |
| 15534 | Why would not all statesmen rise with him in the assertion of a title to the whole of North America? |
| 15534 | Why"poor fellow?" |
| 15534 | Why, after all, need Zoe have affected her so profoundly? |
| 15534 | Why, after all? |
| 15534 | Why, how could anyone say anything about you? |
| 15534 | Why, if not to get a bone for his own hungry stomach? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Will I come to hear him speak? |
| 15534 | Will I write it out for him? |
| 15534 | Will Rhodes pay for his lust? |
| 15534 | With a rough hand he brushed them away, then asked me:"What do you think?" |
| 15534 | With this human being who had nursed me so tenderly through my illness? |
| 15534 | With whom, and where? |
| 15534 | Would Clay win the Whig nomination? |
| 15534 | Would Dorothy see me again? |
| 15534 | Would Hale? |
| 15534 | Would I be the honored guest of yesterday? |
| 15534 | Would I be there? |
| 15534 | Would I like to come to their house? |
| 15534 | Would Mexico sell them without a fight? |
| 15534 | Would Webster? |
| 15534 | Would he ever return? |
| 15534 | Would it be a patchwork? |
| 15534 | Would it ever be a whole, well- fitting garment to his great genius? |
| 15534 | Would it not be best for me to have a woman in the house with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Would the Abolitionists put up a ticket? |
| 15534 | Would they have changed at any age to which they might have lived? |
| 15534 | Would you like something to eat?" |
| 15534 | Yes, and what Englishman would not resent with tears an insult which he could neither deny nor punish? |
| 15534 | Yet may not Greeley''s Bates still come in? |
| 15534 | exclaimed Dorothy,"does it have to be by so many words? |
| 33409 | And what be those critturs you are picturing, Friend Ralston? |
| 33409 | Are you glad or sorry over something? |
| 33409 | Are you sick, girl? |
| 33409 | Are you sure, Jack, that you explained to her about me? 33409 Bear it?" |
| 33409 | But how, Jim? |
| 33409 | But if Laska and Josef come back for me? |
| 33409 | But you can advertise for him, ca n''t you, Jim? |
| 33409 | Ca n''t you find Olive, Jim? |
| 33409 | Ca n''t you see that it is selfish of you to refuse to go with us to try to find out about Olilie? 33409 Can I do anything for you, ma''am?" |
| 33409 | Can you bear it, girl? |
| 33409 | Can you tell me where to find the home of Laska? |
| 33409 | Did any of you feel a bit of a shock, say like an earthquake, a few minutes back? 33409 Did anybody ever see such riding before?" |
| 33409 | Did you think we no find you? 33409 Did you think we were giving a party?" |
| 33409 | Do let''s wait a little while longer? |
| 33409 | Do n''t you think I might tell you my name at least? |
| 33409 | Do n''t you think maybe it would? |
| 33409 | Do n''t you think you could come home to the ranch with us, until you feel better and can tell us what troubles you? 33409 Do n''t you wish we could spend this whole day out of doors, Jean?" |
| 33409 | Do you suppose Jim could meet Cousin Ruth without me? |
| 33409 | Do you think I have got time to waste while you talk to Jack Ralston all day? 33409 Do you think it would be wrong if we should go for a little run across the prairies? |
| 33409 | Do you think she is going to find us so very dreadful? |
| 33409 | Do you think she will laugh at us, Jack? |
| 33409 | Do you think that you are the only member of Rainbow Ranch who has any business head? 33409 Do you want to leave a message for one of the girls or to speak to Aunt Ellen or Zack?" |
| 33409 | Does n''t any one know how to set a pony''s leg? |
| 33409 | Found what? |
| 33409 | Frieda, what''s the matter? 33409 Has anything happened, Jack?" |
| 33409 | Has n''t she spoken yet? |
| 33409 | Has n''t the ride been just too beautiful? |
| 33409 | Has the Indian woman been here to inquire for her daughter? 33409 Have n''t you made enough trouble for yourself and other people already to- day, Jack?" |
| 33409 | Have you gotten your lessons, Frieda? |
| 33409 | Home? 33409 How dare you thrust your way in here? |
| 33409 | How did you come here? |
| 33409 | How did you know, Aunt Sallie? 33409 How is our dear lady cousin going to get over to the ranch?" |
| 33409 | How is the wounded member? |
| 33409 | I do n''t know, Jean Bruce, what is it now? |
| 33409 | I shall be horribly stupid and nervous, Mr. Colter,Ruth protested,"but if you are sure you wo n''t mind the trouble?" |
| 33409 | I wonder what brings him up to the ranch house to- night? 33409 I wonder where on earth I am? |
| 33409 | If Mr. Norton brings suit and makes us leave our ranch in January, what can we do? 33409 If a body meet a body, Comin''through the rye; If a body kiss a body, Need a body cry? |
| 33409 | If three fifths of a number is fifteen, what is the number? |
| 33409 | Is n''t it great to be at home, children? |
| 33409 | Is something wrong ahead on the track? |
| 33409 | Is the carriage waiting for us in the town? |
| 33409 | It is n''t true though, Jim, is it? |
| 33409 | It looks rather like we might have a rainbow after the summer shower: do n''t you think so, Olive? |
| 33409 | JACK, do n''t you think we are going too near the corrals? |
| 33409 | JACK, how are we ever going to quit using slang? |
| 33409 | Jack,she asked more sympathetically,"is Cousin Ruth horribly old?" |
| 33409 | Jacqueline Ralston,she inquired coolly,"has it ever occurred to you, that you are a very hard- headed and selfish person?" |
| 33409 | Jean, Harry, would n''t it be a glorious night for a ride? |
| 33409 | Jean, you are lazy; why did n''t you mend it yourself? |
| 33409 | Jim, what''s up? 33409 Just keep this for me, will you, Miss Ralston?" |
| 33409 | Known what? |
| 33409 | Look here, Jack,he said,"was n''t it you who asked your cousin to come out here to live with you, so as to have some one to tell you what was right? |
| 33409 | Look here, Miss Bruce, I know I am a tenderfoot, but do you think we ought to go into these woods at night? 33409 May I come in, Miss Ralston?" |
| 33409 | May I get off at the station myself, please? |
| 33409 | May I look at it, dear? |
| 33409 | May I stay with you until your escort joins you, Miss Ralston? |
| 33409 | May we interrupt the school a minute, please? |
| 33409 | Miss Drew,he whispered,"will you be good enough not to let Olive go away from the ranch alone? |
| 33409 | Miss Ralston, is it? |
| 33409 | Oh, Cousin Ruth, wo n''t Olive come back ever? 33409 Oh, what is it?" |
| 33409 | Olilie is not Laska''s child, is she? 33409 Olive,"she asked gently,"do you think you could be happy if you came to live with us at the ranch? |
| 33409 | Only if anything should develop, you will be sure to tell me about it, wo n''t you? |
| 33409 | Please tell me, are you Rosalind in the forest of Arden? 33409 Pretty good day''s work for us, boss?" |
| 33409 | Shall I go to Laramie to- morrow and order out a chaperon, Miss Ralston? |
| 33409 | Shall I tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth, Aunt Sallie? |
| 33409 | Sure you know how to get to your friends from here? |
| 33409 | Teach Laura to ride? |
| 33409 | The number is fifteen, is n''t it Olive? 33409 Their ranch, did you say? |
| 33409 | Then there was an Indian girl all the time? |
| 33409 | Then you do n''t think I am an Indian girl? |
| 33409 | This girl has been brought up among white people, has n''t she, Frieda? |
| 33409 | Was it an earthquake, Jim? |
| 33409 | Was the figure on horseback a girl? |
| 33409 | We do n''t have to tell Jean and Frieda yet, do we, Jim? |
| 33409 | We have made up our minds to it, have n''t we? 33409 Well, Jim, do n''t you think it would be a good scheme for us to look up this court record?" |
| 33409 | Well, go on, tell us how your miracle happened? |
| 33409 | Well, have you found a friend to help me? |
| 33409 | What are you doing, Jack, want me to help you? |
| 33409 | What are you doing? 33409 What are you so mysterious about?" |
| 33409 | What can we do? |
| 33409 | What did you hear next? |
| 33409 | What do you mean? |
| 33409 | What has happened, imp? |
| 33409 | What has happened? 33409 What has kept you so long?" |
| 33409 | What in the world are you girls doing here? |
| 33409 | What in the world are you up to, Jacqueline Ralston? |
| 33409 | What in the world has happened to you, child? 33409 What is it you would do?" |
| 33409 | What is it, dear? 33409 What is it?" |
| 33409 | What is the matter with you, Jacqueline Ralston? |
| 33409 | What on earth are those creatures? |
| 33409 | What on earth is all this pow- wow about? |
| 33409 | What on earth is the matter with you, Frank, Mr. Kent, I mean? |
| 33409 | What was it you had to show me? |
| 33409 | What was that? |
| 33409 | What''s the matter, Jack? |
| 33409 | What''s the matter, baby? |
| 33409 | What''s the trouble, Olive? |
| 33409 | What''s the use of telling you all this? 33409 When will Jack and Jim come back?" |
| 33409 | Where did you ever find these old things and what do we want with them anyhow? |
| 33409 | Where in the world have you been? 33409 Where is Olive?" |
| 33409 | Who are you trying to get rid of, at present? |
| 33409 | Who goes there? |
| 33409 | Who would have thought of meeting a girl in these woods? 33409 Who would have thought we could have had such luck? |
| 33409 | Why should I spy on you? |
| 33409 | Why should we go to the village, Jean? |
| 33409 | Will you be good enough to tell me how I can get over to the Rainbow Ranch? 33409 Will you please go away?" |
| 33409 | Wo n''t you come in and fix it for me, please? 33409 Wo n''t you come in here?" |
| 33409 | Wo n''t you kiss me, Jean? |
| 33409 | Wo n''t you let me come in, Jack? |
| 33409 | Wo n''t you let me thank you for keeping me here and let me tell you why I ran away? |
| 33409 | Wo n''t you please slow down a little? 33409 Wo n''t you tell me something more about your home in England? |
| 33409 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 33409 | Wo n''t you? 33409 Wonder what old Jim and Jack are up to?" |
| 33409 | Would n''t it be too funny if old Jim should fall in love with Cousin Ruth? |
| 33409 | You are hurt, are n''t you, Miss Ralston? |
| 33409 | You are not angry at the scolding I gave you last night, are you? 33409 You are well now, are n''t you?" |
| 33409 | You have a piece of news for me, have n''t you, Jack? |
| 33409 | You have brought me to the railroad track, but where is the station? 33409 You mean an engine and a railroad track, do n''t you, Little Brother?" |
| 33409 | You mean you must shoot him, do n''t you, Harry? |
| 33409 | You mean, Jim, that you think we had better go on and have a chaperon, just as we planned, as though there was no danger of our losing the ranch? |
| 33409 | You want me to live with you like one of you? |
| 33409 | You will let me show you the right trail, wo n''t you? |
| 33409 | You wo n''t be cross about something if I tell you, will you? |
| 33409 | You wo n''t mind if I am away from the ranch all day to- day, Cousin Ruth? |
| 33409 | Ai n''t things often revealed unto babes that are hid from the rest of us?" |
| 33409 | Already had Laska come to take her home? |
| 33409 | And what will Cousin Ruth say about Jim''s grammar? |
| 33409 | And what would Laura and Mrs. Post think of them? |
| 33409 | Are n''t you Frank Kent, the English fellow who is the guest of the Nortons? |
| 33409 | Be they mules or buffaloes?" |
| 33409 | But I wonder who she is? |
| 33409 | But can you show me the trail to the Rainbow Ranch? |
| 33409 | But did n''t you and Jean have something on your minds that you meant to ask me about? |
| 33409 | But may I be of any service to you?" |
| 33409 | But the question with me is, how am I ever going to live until then?" |
| 33409 | But wo n''t Jean and Frieda be frightened? |
| 33409 | Ca n''t you get hold of that?" |
| 33409 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 33409 | Colter?" |
| 33409 | Could it have fallen an inch in such a little while? |
| 33409 | Did n''t we hear you call?" |
| 33409 | Do n''t you think you could return; or is there anything we could do for you?" |
| 33409 | Do n''t you think you might tell me a thing or two about it? |
| 33409 | Do you hear me, or is it that you have changed your mind like all women and do not now wish to go?" |
| 33409 | Do you think Aunt Ellen could mend this for me before we go?" |
| 33409 | Do you think we will be able to endure it?" |
| 33409 | For goodness sake, wo n''t you teach Cousin Ruth to ride? |
| 33409 | Frieda wanted to help, but what could she do? |
| 33409 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 33409 | Gee, they are stunning- looking fellows, are n''t they? |
| 33409 | Had she traveled across the continent to a wild Western town to find no one to meet her? |
| 33409 | Have you any idea who is responsible for the trouble?" |
| 33409 | He is somewhere around, wo n''t you find him?" |
| 33409 | How could she have turned her back on dear New England villages, with their sleepy, green and white homesteads and trim gardens, for this vast desert? |
| 33409 | How could you have come to congratulate us at just the right moment?" |
| 33409 | How dared he speak in that calm and self- assured fashion of some day taking possession of their own beloved Rainbow Ranch? |
| 33409 | How far is it to the ranch?" |
| 33409 | How in the world would he be able to connect with her? |
| 33409 | I am their cousin--""Not Ruth?" |
| 33409 | I do n''t know anything about your quarrel and if we were properly introduced, do n''t you think we could be friends? |
| 33409 | I know I did very wrong and I''m sorry; wo n''t you please let me explain better in the morning?" |
| 33409 | I thought I heard you talking to Dan, when I rode up to you, but that wo n''t matter about me, will it? |
| 33409 | I wonder if he ever had a tragic love affair?" |
| 33409 | I wonder if we are too much like boys?" |
| 33409 | Is n''t it splendid that old Laska and Josef have left us in peace? |
| 33409 | Is one of you hurt? |
| 33409 | Is that the horse you mean me to use now, Jim?" |
| 33409 | It was n''t true, was it? |
| 33409 | Jean went over and pulling Frieda''s hair said:"Since when, Frieda Ralston, have you developed into a student? |
| 33409 | Oh, Frieda darling, has n''t Aunt Ellen saved me anything to eat? |
| 33409 | Poaching? |
| 33409 | Remember the game we used to play with a bit of paper, when you were a little girl, Jack,''Fly away Peter, Come back Paul''? |
| 33409 | Ruth opened her eyes; what had made her traveling companions''faces brighten with interest? |
| 33409 | She did feel it would be too hateful of her to laugh out loud, yet how could she help it? |
| 33409 | She is coming back home with us, is n''t she?" |
| 33409 | She knew that Jim was troubled about something; had the ranch girls any right to offer a home to any one when their own future was so uncertain? |
| 33409 | She remembered this other face faintly, but where and when had she seen it? |
| 33409 | Some day we will bring suit and just take possession of their place; wo n''t it be corking? |
| 33409 | Tell us why you ran away? |
| 33409 | Unless they left the cañon pretty soon, Jack knew they would never get home in time; yet what could they do with Frieda''s Indian girl? |
| 33409 | Was it Jean or Jack? |
| 33409 | Was it because they had no mother that neither of them had thought? |
| 33409 | Was she actually arriving in the neighborhood of Rainbow Ranch? |
| 33409 | We never say die, do we, Jim? |
| 33409 | Were there people in the world idiotic enough to think there was beauty in the western prairies? |
| 33409 | What Indian chief has ever obeyed a woman? |
| 33409 | What did it matter if she had not caught Olilie? |
| 33409 | What did the old woman mean?" |
| 33409 | What difference can it make to us, whether this Frank Kent is a lord or a prizefighter? |
| 33409 | What do you mean by trespassing on my land?" |
| 33409 | What girl ever has understood anything about engineering? |
| 33409 | What has happened?" |
| 33409 | What have I been doing these last few days but looking up that very record of the sale of Rainbow Ranch to John Ralston, Esq.? |
| 33409 | What in the world had he said? |
| 33409 | What is it you have to tell me? |
| 33409 | What must she say? |
| 33409 | What need was there of locking people either out or in, in this great open western land? |
| 33409 | What on the face of the green earth were they to do? |
| 33409 | What use was money to her in this wild land? |
| 33409 | What was his name?" |
| 33409 | What was to become of Frieda, Jean and Jack, in case they were forced to give up their home at the beginning of the New Year? |
| 33409 | What would Aunt Sallie and Mr. Simpson say? |
| 33409 | Whatever are you doing here? |
| 33409 | When did you begin to worry about clothes? |
| 33409 | Where are the other girls?" |
| 33409 | Where are you going?" |
| 33409 | Where was you expecting to spend to- day?" |
| 33409 | Where will we go? |
| 33409 | Who knows what may happen in two months?" |
| 33409 | Why should I?" |
| 33409 | Will you come along?" |
| 33409 | Will you please show me the trail?" |
| 33409 | Will you please show me the way to the Rainbow Ranch?" |
| 33409 | Wo n''t you come over to Mrs. Simpson with me? |
| 33409 | Would you care to come with us?" |
| 33409 | Would you mind telling me where this train is going?" |
| 33409 | You can kind of see that old man Norton has got us in a tight place, ca n''t you, Jack?" |
| 33409 | You did n''t think to look among father''s books for a stray paper, did you, Jean?" |
| 33409 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 33409 | You wo n''t mind, will you, if I go away for a while? |
| 33409 | [ Illustration:"CAN I DO ANYTHING FOR YOU, MA''AM?"] |
| 40458 | And the Governor said, Why, what evil hath He done? 40458 Hath not the Scripture said that Christ cometh of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was?" |
| 40458 | How often would I have gathered thy children together even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not? |
| 40458 | Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 40458 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? 40458 Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 40458 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 40458 | A little later it is said:"And none of the disciples durst ask Him, Who art Thou? |
| 40458 | And His brethren James and Joseph and Simon and Judas?" |
| 40458 | And yet should not the ideal of the heavenly Father be higher than that of the earthly father? |
| 40458 | And yet, why is it sung, except on that supposition? |
| 40458 | But Jesus said unto him, Judas, betrayest thou the_ Son of Man_ with a kiss?" |
| 40458 | But if He had appeared in His natural form, how could any of the apostles have doubted as to whether the apparition was He or some other person? |
| 40458 | But if the good are to be confined to the weapon of moral suasion, how long will it be until the powers of evil are in full control? |
| 40458 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 40458 | Can it be supposed that the fulsome adulation with which it is filled can be pleasing to the God of the universe? |
| 40458 | Hath not the Scripture said that Christ cometh of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was? |
| 40458 | How far has modern Christianity kept undefiled the pure religion of the Great Nazarene? |
| 40458 | How many of our wars would have lacked advocates, if they had been obliged to plead their cause under the principles of the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 40458 | If the"universal tradition of the church"is not to be believed on this point, of what value is it on any other? |
| 40458 | If this be true, should we not look for the beam in our own eye, before we criticize Germany for starting the Great War? |
| 40458 | In putting to Jesus the question:"Is it lawful to give tribute unto Cæsar or not?" |
| 40458 | Is not His mother called Mary? |
| 40458 | Jesus then"went forth and said unto them, Whom seek ye? |
| 40458 | Matthew''s narrative covers seventeen verses, and John recognizes Jesus, for he says,"I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me?" |
| 40458 | Nathaniel''s reply is:"Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 40458 | On the approach of the band, Jesus comes forth and says,"Whom seek ye? |
| 40458 | Or was he a religious zealot, trying to force Jesus''hand? |
| 40458 | Or, What shall we drink? |
| 40458 | Or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 40458 | Peter and John ask Him,"Who is it?" |
| 40458 | Pilate asks Him,"Art Thou the King of the Jews? |
| 40458 | Shall I give my first- born for my transgression,_ the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul_? |
| 40458 | The chief priests tell him,"What is that to us? |
| 40458 | The only charge here is,"Art Thou the Christ?" |
| 40458 | They all ask,"Master, is it I?" |
| 40458 | They ask her,"Why weepest thou?" |
| 40458 | To the question,"Art Thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?" |
| 40458 | Was he simply a traitor, seeking to sell his Lord and Master for a price? |
| 40458 | What motives can be substituted for those that will have the same compelling, driving force? |
| 40458 | What promise has the future to prevent the recurrence of such evils? |
| 40458 | Why did the mighty forces of Christianity fail to work with any practical effect at this, their supreme test-- the prevention of war? |
| 40458 | Would it not be well for them to consider the beam in their own eye? |
| 40458 | XI:2; Mark VI:17), he sent some of his disciples to inquire of Jesus,"Art Thou He that should come or do we look for another?" |
| 40458 | [ 7] Apparently Mary, while"espoused"to Joseph, was not yet his"wife", since she asks the angel how she shall conceive,"seeing that I know not a man?" |
| 42473 | Do you wish to destroy my influence? |
| 42473 | The question at once suggests itself, Is this kind of mass ponderable? |
| 42473 | What load is required at the point y to maintain the configuration shown, both loads being supposed to act vertically? |
| 42473 | Where should he land? |
| 42473 | and, if so, is the proportion between mass and weight the same as for ordinary bodies? |
| 42473 | does it add to the weight of the body? |
| 3653 | ''Tain''t so bad down here on a spring night, is it, Harry? |
| 3653 | A long time? |
| 3653 | Ai n''t it time to offer him some dry clothes, Uncle Sam? |
| 3653 | All right, Harry? |
| 3653 | An''is your son thar goin''right into the middle of it? |
| 3653 | And what are you going to Washington for? |
| 3653 | And what then? |
| 3653 | And you wish, then, to serve at the front? |
| 3653 | And you, Arthur? |
| 3653 | Are you hurt, Tom? |
| 3653 | Breckinridge? |
| 3653 | But would n''t it be better for them to make the first hostile movement, Happy? |
| 3653 | Can we come in? |
| 3653 | Can you tell me where I am likely to find Senator Yancey? |
| 3653 | Colonel,said Jarvis, at about the tenth corn cake,"be you fellers down here a- goin''to fight?" |
| 3653 | Did n''t I tell you everything would come as we wished it? |
| 3653 | Did n''t I tell you it was fine? |
| 3653 | Did you ever hear her tell of Henry Ware''s great friend, Paul Cotter? |
| 3653 | Did you pick up that, too, from a wandering fiddler? |
| 3653 | Do n''t you know me, Mr. Gardner? 3653 Do n''t you know what day this is?" |
| 3653 | Do n''t you think that South Carolina has enough orators now? 3653 Do n''t you think we''d better creep back?" |
| 3653 | Do you think so? |
| 3653 | Do you think the attack is really coming this time? |
| 3653 | Do you want to sell him now? |
| 3653 | Even if what happens should be war? |
| 3653 | Fall in? |
| 3653 | Has the luck been against us all along the line? |
| 3653 | Have you and Fowler come here for that purpose? |
| 3653 | Have you heard anything of my father? 3653 How about that attack upon your house and you and your friends? |
| 3653 | How about those troops in the hills? |
| 3653 | How are their sympathies placed in this great division of our people? |
| 3653 | How does it go? |
| 3653 | How far away would you say that light is, Arthur? |
| 3653 | How goes the cause here, Bertrand? |
| 3653 | I believe you said you were leaving for Charleston this afternoon? |
| 3653 | I wonder when the word will come for us to turn these big guns loose? |
| 3653 | In Heaven''s name, who are you? |
| 3653 | In thirty- six hours we''ll have a new President, do you appreciate that fact, Harry Kenton? |
| 3653 | Is it the steamer? 3653 Is n''t it what one would naturally expect?" |
| 3653 | It''s certain that the President is coming tomorrow, Harry, is n''t it? |
| 3653 | Look out for what? |
| 3653 | Now, then, Johnny Reb,he said,"what are you doin''here this time o''night an''in such weather as this, wakin''honest citizens out o''their beds?" |
| 3653 | Now, what are you doing in Frankfort? 3653 Then tell us, Harry,"said Langdon,"is it a Northern rumble or a Southern rumble that you hear?" |
| 3653 | These new friends of yours who saved you from the river, are they going to stay long in Frankfort? |
| 3653 | Tom,he shouted to Langdon,"what was that you said about sleeping in the White House at Washington with your boots on?" |
| 3653 | Was there much enthusiasm in South Carolina when the state seceded, Raymond? |
| 3653 | What difference does it make if we should happen to fight them, anyhow? 3653 What do you mean by that, Tom?" |
| 3653 | What do you think? |
| 3653 | What do you want, gentlemen? |
| 3653 | What does that clothing mean, Harry? |
| 3653 | What has happened to you? |
| 3653 | What has happened? |
| 3653 | What is it, Arthur? |
| 3653 | What is it? |
| 3653 | What is it? |
| 3653 | What is it? |
| 3653 | What is it? |
| 3653 | What is it? |
| 3653 | What is it? |
| 3653 | What is that? |
| 3653 | What news, then, will you send to Charleston? |
| 3653 | What under the moon are those? |
| 3653 | What was it? 3653 What will it mean?" |
| 3653 | What''s that? |
| 3653 | What''s the use of working when you do n''t have to, especially in a June as hot as this one is? 3653 What''s the use of worrying? |
| 3653 | When do you wish me to start? |
| 3653 | Where are you going? |
| 3653 | Where did you get that song, Sam? |
| 3653 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 3653 | Who are you? |
| 3653 | Who are you? |
| 3653 | Who is Aunt Suse? |
| 3653 | Who is he? |
| 3653 | Who is there? 3653 Why are we retreating?" |
| 3653 | Why, what''s the matter, Aunt Suse? |
| 3653 | Will it make you feel better to do so? |
| 3653 | Will they undertake to force the harbor and reach Sumter? |
| 3653 | Will you tell her that Kentucky, the state of great names, will stand beside her? |
| 3653 | Would you take a passenger in the boat? 3653 You are Colonel Kenton''s son?" |
| 3653 | You are stopping in Nashville? |
| 3653 | You have the advantage at present, it is true,said Shepard,"but what makes you think I was going to shoot at you or have you seized?" |
| 3653 | You mean that he''s gone with the North, took one side while you''ve took the other? |
| 3653 | You think they ought to take Tennessee out right away? |
| 3653 | All''s square and above board, but why do you bring here that South Carolina Frenchman to meddle in the affairs of the good old state of Kentucky? |
| 3653 | Am I right?" |
| 3653 | And has he returned to fight for his great mother, South Carolina?" |
| 3653 | Are you staying long in Frankfort, Dick?" |
| 3653 | Are you telling, Mr. Gardner, what the News will have to say about it?" |
| 3653 | Are you willin''to let him have it, Ike?" |
| 3653 | Are you willing?" |
| 3653 | Arthur, how can you be cool enough to bathe your face in that water?" |
| 3653 | But if the prologue was so hot what''s the play going to be?" |
| 3653 | But why do you call me Johnny Reb?" |
| 3653 | Ca n''t we decide it ourselves? |
| 3653 | Can you leave here in a day or two for Richmond?" |
| 3653 | Can you tell me whether Missouri will go out?" |
| 3653 | Could it be possible that he would come again, and in the manner that the old woman had predicted? |
| 3653 | Could n''t you find somethin''bigger an''a heap more dangerous that would stir you up an''give you action?" |
| 3653 | Did you ever hear me speak, Harry?" |
| 3653 | Did you hear anything before you left, of one Raymond Bertrand, a South Carolinian?" |
| 3653 | Do n''t you hear the hoof- beats, Harry?" |
| 3653 | Do n''t your mouth water, Harry?" |
| 3653 | Do n''t''pear as if you was tearin''out a lung or two every time you drawed breath?" |
| 3653 | Do you know how long he has been here?" |
| 3653 | Do you know whar you are an''what''s around you, Johnny Reb?" |
| 3653 | Do you not see how you are threatened? |
| 3653 | Do you reckon it was true, Harry? |
| 3653 | Do you reckon that any man that ever lived could talk eight different ways?" |
| 3653 | Do you reckon that''s the reason why we like him, Ike?" |
| 3653 | Ef you change your mind on the trip all you''ve got to do is to say so, an''we''ll take you in, ai n''t that so, Ike?" |
| 3653 | Feelin''better already, boy? |
| 3653 | Harry, what are our chances?" |
| 3653 | Hilaire?" |
| 3653 | His experience told him that it must be made by marching troops, but what troops were they, Northern or Southern? |
| 3653 | How are they prepared there for defense?" |
| 3653 | How could I desert them?" |
| 3653 | How did you get here, Harry? |
| 3653 | How long will that be? |
| 3653 | How''d you like to come with me an''take a good job, while them that do n''t know no better go ahead an''do the fightin''?" |
| 3653 | I hears a splash an''says I to Ike,''What''s that?'' |
| 3653 | I suppose you''ve heard that you rebels are gathering on the other side of Frankfort in Owen County under Humphrey Marshall?" |
| 3653 | I''ve been fished out of a river, and a fisherman is entitled to the value of his catch, is n''t he?" |
| 3653 | If they act this way when they''re raw, what''ll they do when they are seasoned?" |
| 3653 | Ike, are you willin''to take Colonel Kenton''s son back with us? |
| 3653 | Is he at Pendleton?" |
| 3653 | Is it any business of his or of the other people down there? |
| 3653 | Is it the Star of the West?" |
| 3653 | Is it true?" |
| 3653 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 3653 | It''s fine to see it ag''in, ai n''t it, Ike?" |
| 3653 | Jarvis?" |
| 3653 | Kenton?" |
| 3653 | Langdon sprang to his feet in anger and exclaimed:"Hey, you fellow, what do you mean by that?" |
| 3653 | Listen, what do you think of that, boys?" |
| 3653 | Louis?" |
| 3653 | Now you''ll take breakfast with us, wo n''t you, colonel? |
| 3653 | Now, tell me, what do you want?" |
| 3653 | Now, what do you want to git your head shot off fur? |
| 3653 | Or did you fall in the river, bein''awkward? |
| 3653 | Or was you tryin''to swim the stream, believin''it was fun to do it? |
| 3653 | Says I to Ike ag''in,''Was it a big fish?'' |
| 3653 | Says I,''Is that a man''s head?'' |
| 3653 | See that clump o''laurel''cross the valley thar, Harry? |
| 3653 | See that deep pool in the brook, where the big oak throws its shade over the water? |
| 3653 | Shepard?" |
| 3653 | Sooicide? |
| 3653 | Tell us, what is your own opinion?" |
| 3653 | Then why does not she do the same?" |
| 3653 | What am I runnin''on this way fur? |
| 3653 | What are you wastin''your time in little things fur? |
| 3653 | What business have you got here?" |
| 3653 | What do you say to that, old Wait- and- See?" |
| 3653 | What do you say to that?" |
| 3653 | What do you think of that for a military tune?" |
| 3653 | What do you think of this? |
| 3653 | What do you think, General?" |
| 3653 | What do you think, Ike?" |
| 3653 | What has become of that brightness and glory? |
| 3653 | What have you been doing, Harry?" |
| 3653 | What on earth do all your people find to talk about?" |
| 3653 | What right had he to judge? |
| 3653 | What was that?" |
| 3653 | What were they doing in the far states beyond the Ohio? |
| 3653 | What would happen? |
| 3653 | What''s that you''re reading, Arthur?" |
| 3653 | Why did all this tremendous fire go on so long, and yet not a foe set foot upon the bridge? |
| 3653 | Why should he not? |
| 3653 | Why should he, when the Southern cause was moving forward so smoothly? |
| 3653 | Why, where is Shepard?" |
| 3653 | Will it, old fellow?" |
| 3653 | Would n''t it, Ike?" |
| 3653 | Wuz you expectin'', Johnny Reb, to ride right into the Yankee pickets with that Confedrit uniform on?" |
| 3653 | You agree to that?" |
| 3653 | You do n''t think you can run away with a state like this, do you?" |
| 3653 | You have seen the enemy''s forces?" |
| 38554 | What constitutes treason? 38554 And for what, mistaken men-- for what do you throw away these inestimable blessings? 38554 And now, sir, I repeat, how is it that a State legislature acquires any right to interfere? 38554 And should we be afraid of offending the enemies of our country? 38554 And what is this principle? 38554 And what was that confederation? 38554 And why is it the cause? 38554 Are there engagements, to the performance of which we are held by every tie respectable among men? 38554 Are we entitled, by nature and compact, to a free participation in the navigation of the Mississippi? 38554 Are we in a condition to resent or to repel the aggression? 38554 Are we not thrown back again precisely upon the old confederation? 38554 Are we prepared to grant the next that may be made at any future time? 38554 Are we to give way to one demand after another until we have transferred all the rights which we now possess to this rule or ruin party? 38554 Are you really ready to incur its guilt? 38554 Are you united at home-- are you free from the apprehension of civil discord, with all its fearful consequences? 38554 But did they propose to destroy this government if Mr. Breckenridge was elected? 38554 But if you were assembled in general Convention, which would you think the safest depository of this discretionary power in the last resort? 38554 But shall we revolt and overthrow the government because our pet scheme is defeated? 38554 But where was the brave Jackson? 38554 But who shall decide this question of interference? 38554 But who was to blame for this spirit of mobocracy? 38554 Can any one pretend that further concession would help the case permanently? 38554 Can impudence go further? 38554 Can it authorize others to do so? 38554 Can it be charged to anything but political prejudices? 38554 Can the States, who magnanimously surrendered their title to the territories of the west, recall the grant? 38554 Can those sacrifices be recalled? 38554 Could Arnold have done more to have accomplished his base and ignoble purpose? 38554 Could Mr. Yancey himself have made out a stronger document? 38554 Did the name of Washington sanction, did the States deliberately ratify such an anomaly in the history of fundamental legislation? 38554 Did they ever think that they too are traitors, and that they are as legally deserving of a halter as the madest secession hotspur of South Carolina? 38554 Did they insult him, or drive him from the country as a felon? 38554 Did we pledge ourselves to the support of an airy nothing-- a bubble that must be blown away by the first breath of disaffection? 38554 Do our neighboring republics, every day suffering some new revolution, or contending with some new insurrection-- do they excite your envy? 38554 Do we owe debts to foreigners, and to our own citizens, contracted in a time of imminent peril, for the preservation of our political existence? 38554 Has she not collected armies to resist the United States? 38554 Has she not even taken the fortifications and arsenals and confiscated the property of the United States? 38554 Has she not obstructed the collection of the revenue of the nation? 38554 He believed the embargo unconstitutional, and so did others; but what then? 38554 How do you propose to defend us? 38554 How has it accomplished this great and essential end? 38554 How, then, they would ask, do you propose to defend us? 38554 I question not their bravery, neither do I doubt their determination, but with the certainty of defeat before them, would they strike the fatal blow? 38554 If John Fries[5] had produced an act of Pennsylvania annulling the law of Congress, would it have helped his case? 38554 If not, then should we allow others to involve us in one common ruin because of their defeat? 38554 If so, tell me, if you please, when and where you will be willing to make a stand for the vindication of our constitutional rights? 38554 If your leaders could succeed in establishing a separation, what would be your situation? 38554 In the strong light of these facts how are we to regard the present attitude of South Carolina? 38554 Is a violent and unnatural decrease in the value of land a symptom of national distress? 38554 Is commerce of importance to national wealth? 38554 Is it not granting all the South have ever asked? 38554 Is it the creature of the State legislatures, or the creature of the people? 38554 Is private credit the friend and patron of industry? 38554 Is public credit an indispensable resource in time of public danger? 38554 Is respectability in the eyes of foreign powers, a safeguard against foreign encroachments? 38554 Is that a reason why the right of free discussion should be blotted out of existence? 38554 Is the government of the State on that account not a popular government? 38554 Is the present Union similar to that? 38554 Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description? 38554 Mr. Webster went on to ask from whence this supposed right of the States came? 38554 Now has not South Carolinalevied war?" |
| 38554 | Now, who will pretend that a Democratic government can be sustained without this principle is both recognized and, if necessary, enforced? |
| 38554 | Now, why this difference? |
| 38554 | SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE? |
| 38554 | Shall there be a free port in one State, and onerous duties in another? |
| 38554 | Shall this Union he maintained, or shall it be dissolved? |
| 38554 | Should this not be the case, if they are determined to resist all legal restraint, can there be any advantage in further delaying the use of force? |
| 38554 | Should we be found unfaithful to the trust imposed on us by our forefathers? |
| 38554 | That all may be so; but if the tribunals should not happen to be of that opinion, shall we swing for it? |
| 38554 | That is true; but would the judge admit our plea? |
| 38554 | The State legislature? |
| 38554 | Their demands have become more frequent and of a more startling character-- and why is this? |
| 38554 | Then should we not warn those who are expecting an easy victory, against the awful consequences of a persistence in their destructive policy? |
| 38554 | This is a very moderate request indeed; but, fellow countrymen,_ are you ready to grant it_? |
| 38554 | To whom lies the last appeal? |
| 38554 | WHAT SHOULD THE PEOPLE DO TO AVERT THE THREATENING STORM? |
| 38554 | Was it Mr. Lincoln or his friends? |
| 38554 | Was our devotion paid to the wretched, inefficient, clumsy, contrivance which this new doctrine would make it? |
| 38554 | Were we mistaken, my countrymen, in attaching this importance to the Constitution of our country? |
| 38554 | What are they? |
| 38554 | What can we understand by this proposition? |
| 38554 | What if they are? |
| 38554 | What is such a state of things but a mere connection during pleasure, or, to use the praseology of the times,_ during feeling_? |
| 38554 | What is the meaning of the word_ palpable_, in the sense in which it is here used? |
| 38554 | What more encouragement could those who have been engaged in this treasonable scheme have asked for or desired? |
| 38554 | What would be the result of giving way to those who are now threatening our peace? |
| 38554 | When, and wherein, have they asked more? |
| 38554 | Where did they get the power to interfere with the laws of the Union? |
| 38554 | Which is the most discreet disposition of the power? |
| 38554 | Who can determine what might have been the issue of her late convulsions, if the mal- contents had been headed by a CÃ ¦ sar or by a Cromwell? |
| 38554 | Who did he suppose was to decide that question? |
| 38554 | Who is to make the scrutiny? |
| 38554 | Whose agent is it? |
| 38554 | Would any thing, with such a principle in it, or rather with such a destitution of all principle, be fit to be called a government? |
| 38554 | Would you add a clause giving it to each of the States, or would you sanction the wise provisions already made by your Constitution? |
| 38554 | [ 2] Are we even in a condition to remonstrate with dignity? |
| 38554 | for what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union? |
| 36026 | ''What do you call a successful lecture, Greeley?'' 36026 And how long did they keep you?" |
| 36026 | And what did they do to you? |
| 36026 | And what did you make out of it? |
| 36026 | And what has Uncle Sam had to say to all these activities? |
| 36026 | And you''re from New York, eh? |
| 36026 | Any danger, Porter? |
| 36026 | Any more bookings? |
| 36026 | Anybody round hyah knows what it costs to beat up a niggah in this hyah State? |
| 36026 | Are n''t there any steel cars on this train? |
| 36026 | Are you goin''to speak here to- night, Brother? |
| 36026 | Bridge? 36026 But how,"said I,"did you manage to conceal the stuff?" |
| 36026 | But is there for the night a resting- place? 36026 But what can I do?" |
| 36026 | But why does n''t the captain keep his boat closer to civilization? |
| 36026 | But-- would_ you_ be interested in that? |
| 36026 | Do they attend the lectures? |
| 36026 | Do toes and fingers come as high as that? |
| 36026 | Do you carry any insurance? |
| 36026 | Excuse me,said I, addressing the barker,"but is there to be a lecture here to- night?" |
| 36026 | Forty years? |
| 36026 | Friends? |
| 36026 | Got any children? |
| 36026 | Have a good time at Albany? |
| 36026 | Hit''s ober yander, ai n''t it? |
| 36026 | How about a little heat here, Son? |
| 36026 | How are you these days? |
| 36026 | How is it? |
| 36026 | How long you been with this hyere road, Sam? |
| 36026 | How so? |
| 36026 | I am very glad indeed to see you; but what are you doing here? |
| 36026 | I do n''t like to complain,said I;"but this pie--""What''s the matter with the pie?" |
| 36026 | I suppose you know Howells, and Mark Twain, and all that_ bunch_? |
| 36026 | In he bed? |
| 36026 | Is n''t there room for him closer to town? |
| 36026 | Is there more than one Auditorium in town? |
| 36026 | Lecture? |
| 36026 | Like to run it yourself? |
| 36026 | Maine? |
| 36026 | Matter? |
| 36026 | Natural gas? |
| 36026 | Now,said he, running his hand over the back of my head after he had attended to my other needs,"how do you want your hair fixed?" |
| 36026 | Oh, that''s it, eh? |
| 36026 | Oh, that''s it, eh? |
| 36026 | Oh, well, what of that? |
| 36026 | Only I was talking with a man about you the other day, and from one or two things he said--"What did he say? |
| 36026 | Pardon my intrusion, madam,I panted,"but can you tell me where I can find Miss So- and- So?" |
| 36026 | Pretty good stuff, that, eh? |
| 36026 | Ready to talk turkey, are you? |
| 36026 | Really? |
| 36026 | Saved your life? |
| 36026 | Say,he said, pointing with the scissors point to the portrait of myself,"that guy looks sump''n like you, do n''t he?" |
| 36026 | See that red- headed chap in the fourth row? |
| 36026 | Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak? 36026 Shall I meet other wayfarers at night? |
| 36026 | Tell me again-- is it Salubrities or Celebrities? |
| 36026 | That faker? 36026 That''s it, is it? |
| 36026 | To lecture? |
| 36026 | Twenty miles, eh? 36026 Want to buy a ticket for to- night''s lecture, mister?" |
| 36026 | Well, Mr. Bangs,said the chairman as we walked back to the hotel together after the lecture was over,"what did you think of your audience to- night? |
| 36026 | Well, if ya ca n''t move it, why in Dothan dontcha kick it out? |
| 36026 | Well, would you mind telling me where they are? |
| 36026 | Well, you''ve got it, have n''t you? |
| 36026 | Well,said the guest the following morning, as he started to leave for the station,"what''s the tax? |
| 36026 | Well-- tell me-- is there a lecture course of any kind in this town that you know of? |
| 36026 | Well-- what of him? |
| 36026 | Wh- whut''s de mattah? |
| 36026 | Whaddyer suppose she ast me? |
| 36026 | Whaddyer think of Chicago? |
| 36026 | What are you doing here? |
| 36026 | What are you trying to do, discourage me? |
| 36026 | What do you know about my business? |
| 36026 | What do you mean by that? |
| 36026 | What is a good lecture, Major, anyhow? |
| 36026 | What kind of car do you call this, anyhow? 36026 What on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 36026 | What the dash is the matter with you? |
| 36026 | What the deuce am I going to do? |
| 36026 | What the dickens are you doing? |
| 36026 | What yo''niggahs want round here dis time o''night? |
| 36026 | What''s Maine? |
| 36026 | What''s happened to you? |
| 36026 | What''s that-- Boggs? |
| 36026 | What''s that? |
| 36026 | What''s the name? |
| 36026 | What''s the trouble-- caught cold? |
| 36026 | What''s the trouble? |
| 36026 | What? |
| 36026 | Where are you going? |
| 36026 | Where is Captain Maguffy''s house? |
| 36026 | Who are you? |
| 36026 | Who is this eighth wonder of the world? |
| 36026 | Who publishes that book? |
| 36026 | Who the deuce ever told you that? |
| 36026 | Will you sell me that vest? |
| 36026 | Yank though I be, eh? |
| 36026 | Yes,said I,"I''ve got two sons in Detroit, and--""Dee- troit, eh?" |
| 36026 | Yo''got enough pillows, Cap''n? |
| 36026 | You are pretty bald, ai n''t you? |
| 36026 | You do n''t call that idiot Wilberforce Jenkins a friend of mine, do you? 36026 You mean the pall bearer with the green necktie?" |
| 36026 | You say he did business with me once? |
| 36026 | _ Did you get him?_came a deep bass voice out of the night. |
| 36026 | _ Faker?_retorted the major. |
| 36026 | _ He''s aboard his boat-- the Samuel J. Taylor._"His boat? |
| 36026 | _ The Idiot?_This was the title of one of my books. |
| 36026 | _ What?_he exploded. |
| 36026 | ''What the blank do yo''suppose I caiah fo''the honah?'' |
| 36026 | Ah do n''t know much erbout Yonkers; but Ah guess Yonkers is a nice State too, ai n''t it?" |
| 36026 | And is there anything pleasant I can say about you in introducing you to your audience?" |
| 36026 | And what do you suppose he answered, suh? |
| 36026 | Another in Boston, after shaving me, inquired,"Now how do you want your hair brushed?" |
| 36026 | Are you a Tennessee man, suh?" |
| 36026 | B. Pond of the Pond Lyceum Bureau?" |
| 36026 | Besides I was down in Tucson the other day, and-- you''re going to lecture at Tucson Tuesday night, are n''t you?" |
| 36026 | Burne- Jones, William Morris, Madox Brown, Holman Hunt, and Rossetti-- I suppose you know your Rossetti like a book?" |
| 36026 | But the other-- who was the other man?" |
| 36026 | Did n''t you feel anything?" |
| 36026 | Did you get my letter?" |
| 36026 | Do n''t it get on your nerves?" |
| 36026 | Do n''t you know that this whole dod- gasted train has fallen through the trestle? |
| 36026 | Do you always try your lecturers on a cat?" |
| 36026 | Does he call a trip up to Albany and back a tour? |
| 36026 | Have you ever considered the desirability of using your gifts on the lecture platform? |
| 36026 | How do you make deliveries?" |
| 36026 | How do you propose to have the lecture delivered-- by long distance telephone, or parcels post?" |
| 36026 | How much do I owe you?" |
| 36026 | How much do you want?" |
| 36026 | How''s things?" |
| 36026 | I explained my predicament to him in a few well chosen words, ending up with:"Have n''t you a white vest you can lend me?" |
| 36026 | I have not space for that illuminating interchange of ideas in all its verbal fullness; but part of it ran in this wise:"Whar yo''come from?" |
| 36026 | I hope I have n''t made you think life''s nothing but a hat to me?" |
| 36026 | I love that''Up Hill''thing of hers-- remember it?--"Does the road wind up- hill all the way? |
| 36026 | Is n''t it a trifle late for your farmers to be in town?" |
| 36026 | Is n''t there any way out of here? |
| 36026 | Is n''t this the car Shem, Ham, and Japhet took when they moved back to town from Ararat?" |
| 36026 | May not the darkness hide it from my face? |
| 36026 | More than once during our little chat together he would pause and say:"What is the title of your talk again? |
| 36026 | No lyrics worthy of the name Are sung to- day by living men? |
| 36026 | Now that I know how, what in Dothan shall I read? |
| 36026 | Or drops of blood dabbling the guilty feet? |
| 36026 | Or golden coins squander''d and still to pay? |
| 36026 | Or such spill''d water as in dreams must cheat The undying throats of Hell, athirst alway? |
| 36026 | Sellin''brains, eh?" |
| 36026 | So yo''was born at Yonkers, was yuh? |
| 36026 | So yo''was born in Dee- troit, was yuh?" |
| 36026 | Some responsiveness there, all right, eh?" |
| 36026 | Still there?" |
| 36026 | The connection made, I inquired:"Is this Major Pond?" |
| 36026 | The only trouble is that there ai n''t much in the way of good biography written these days-- is there?" |
| 36026 | Then must I knock, or call when just in sight? |
| 36026 | Well, sir, do you know what happened then? |
| 36026 | Well-- what seems to be the matter?" |
| 36026 | What about him-- he did n''t bother you, I hope?" |
| 36026 | What do I owe you?" |
| 36026 | What was his line?" |
| 36026 | What yo''sellin''?" |
| 36026 | What''s the use of puttin''in all your time on fiction when there''s so much romance to be found in the real thing? |
| 36026 | What''s your line?" |
| 36026 | Who''s this talking?" |
| 36026 | Will the day''s journey take the whole long day? |
| 36026 | Will there be beds for me and all who seek? |
| 36026 | Will you please tell me who you are, and_ what_ you are, and_ why_ you are? |
| 36026 | Wo n''t you be a Good Samaritan and give me a lift to the station? |
| 36026 | Wo n''t you tell me your name, that I may add it to the list of my friends?" |
| 36026 | Would they be ears of wheat Sown once for food but trodden into clay? |
| 36026 | You say he has invited you here to meet him?" |
| 36026 | You wrote a book called''Tea and Coffee''once, did n''t cha?" |
| 36026 | You''ve evidently heard of it before-- but why do n''t you have something of the kind out here?" |
| 36026 | [ Illustration:"But what was the point of this little joke last night?"] |
| 41597 | And what has become of the colonels? |
| 41597 | Do n''t know? |
| 41597 | Well,continued the Captain,"where are you from?" |
| 41597 | What about the majors, captains and lieutenants? |
| 41597 | What does the F stand for? |
| 41597 | What spot so appropriate for the last resting place of these heroes, as some commanding eminence overlooking the memorable plain of Fredericksburg? 41597 Where were you born?" |
| 41597 | Where, then, tell me, where in the world have the privates gone? |
| 41597 | Where,said the soldier,"is old Marse Bob Lee and his army?" |
| 41597 | Why not stay in the front? |
| 41597 | But the question is, what is to be done with this immense power? |
| 41597 | Can any man of ancient or modern times fail to pronounce Washington peerless?'' |
| 41597 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 41597 | Now, can you tell me which one I dropped?" |
| 41597 | Now, will you please tell me where I was born?" |
| 41597 | Shall it be used in Fredericksburg or transmitted to neighboring cities to increase their facilities for manufactures? |
| 41597 | Shall their names pass from the knowledge of the living to be treasured only in the mind of Him''to whom the memory of the just is precious?'' |
| 41597 | The house, an immense pile of English brick,(?) |
| 41597 | The impatient and anxious traveller cried out"Where is Extra Billy?" |
| 41597 | The keeper saw he was beaten, and demanded,"What is your age?" |
| 41597 | The question was what shall be done to place the town in its proper position, and who shall take that action? |
| 41597 | Was not that a beautiful solution of the vexed problem of Christian union?" |
| 41597 | What does it stand for?" |
| 41597 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 41597 | What would they have? |
| 41597 | When arrested he was asked in a brusque tone by the officer--"Where are you from?" |
| 41597 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 41597 | said the private;"ah, then where are all the generals?" |
| 41634 | How many bones of Northern men,he asked with majestic pathos,"lie at Yorktown?" |
| 41634 | Is it not,he finely, though for the occasion sophistically, said,"by popular injustice that greatness is burnished?" |
| 41634 | Methinks,he said at Dayton,"I hear a soft voice asking, Are you in favor of paper money? |
| 41634 | When the monarchs of Europe are assembled together, do you think,he asked,"that we are not a subject of their holy consultations?" |
| 41634 | ''Major,''said I,''is there anything non- committal about that?'' |
| 41634 | And can you think it kind or just to harass me under such circumstances with letters which no man of common sensibility can read without pain?... |
| 41634 | Could the South believe that Harrison would"lay ruthless hands on the institutions among which he was born and educated?" |
| 41634 | Did he approve a like distribution of the proceeds of the sales of public lands? |
| 41634 | Did he approve another bank charter, if it should become necessary to preserve the revenue and finances of the nation? |
| 41634 | Did he approve federal appropriations to improve navigable streams above ports of entry? |
| 41634 | Did he believe it constitutional to expunge from the records of a house of Congress any of its proceedings? |
| 41634 | Oh, have you heard the news from Maine, Maine, Maine, All honest and true? |
| 41634 | Ought not the collection, safe- keeping, transfer, and disbursement of public moneys to be managed by public officers? |
| 41634 | Ought the moneys taken from the people for public uses longer to be deposited in banks and thence to be loaned for the profit of private persons? |
| 41634 | The country was merely asked without specifications: Do you on the whole like Jackson''s administration? |
| 41634 | The inquiries must be: Who can best preserve the unity of the Democratic party? |
| 41634 | There was for the time in politics but one question, and that was born of the annexation of Texas,--Shall slavery go into free territory? |
| 41634 | To the tune of the"Little Pig''s Tail"they sang:"What has caused this great commotion, motion, motion, Our country through? |
| 41634 | Van Buren, knowing of this, wrote to Hamilton, and, after signing his letter, added:"P. S.--Does the old gentleman have prayers in his own house? |
| 41634 | Were their usurpations not in the name of the people? |
| 41634 | What politician indeed, dead or living, is to be ranked above him? |
| 41634 | Where now was his boasted loyalty to the party? |
| 41634 | Who best understands the principles and motives of our government? |
| 41634 | Who will carry out the principles of the Jeffersonian era and General Jackson''s administration? |
| 41634 | Would it not be better to get the streets of Washington clear of office- seekers first in the way I proposed?... |
| 41634 | against all banks, or by a summons to Doctors''Commons for a divorce of bank and state? |
| 42872 | What do they hold-- these walls of corn, Whose banners toss in the breeze of morn? 42872 Where do they stand, these walls of corn, Whose banners toss in the breeze of morn? |
| 42872 | Who would have dared, with brush or pen, As this land is now, to paint it then? 42872 The Gulf easily swallows up all the Mississippi waters in a way that reminds of Rossetti''s dirge:Why does the sea moan evermore? |
| 29878 | Can you tell me what will be in the platform of the Democratic party in 1916? |
| 29878 | Do we ask what this has to do with Municipal suffrage? |
| 29878 | Do you talk of chivalry? |
| 29878 | How about the women who have lost their husbands? |
| 29878 | How could you tell a Democratic woman''s vote from a Republican woman''s vote? |
| 29878 | If women voted,was one of them,"would they not have to sit on juries?" |
| 29878 | May I present next,said Miss Addams,"Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, of New York? |
| 29878 | Must I do that? |
| 29878 | Then why do you say the men did not know what they were about? |
| 29878 | Where did you get your figures? |
| 29878 | Who are the evil creatures we are supposed to meet there on election day? 29878 Who will care for the children during the mother''s absence?... |
| 29878 | Why have there not been more eminent women? |
| 29878 | Will exclusion from the suffrage educate and improve the illiterate masses more quickly than the use of it? |
| 29878 | Will women vote intelligently? 29878 Yet, after all,"she said,"are not these clubs doing good work for woman suffrage under another name? |
| 29878 | You are then opposed to having a State grant suffrage to its own women? |
| 29878 | ), Who Will Defend the Flag? |
| 29878 | ... Is it true? |
| 29878 | A reed shaken with the wind?'' |
| 29878 | Ai n''t we got de right on our side? |
| 29878 | Although she gives the same quality and the same amount of work yet she can not command the same wage, and why? |
| 29878 | And are not women taxed? |
| 29878 | And what is the result? |
| 29878 | And what is the result? |
| 29878 | And who among the workers are the weak? |
| 29878 | And who are the weak? |
| 29878 | And who better than she knows what the needs of the workers are in the factories? |
| 29878 | Another question was:"Have not men a better right to the suffrage because they have to support the family?" |
| 29878 | Answering the question,"Do we propose a mad revolution?" |
| 29878 | Are not our mothers quite as capable as our fathers to wage warfare against these, the enemies in our midst? |
| 29878 | Are not the effects of over- work and long hours in the household as great as are those of the factory or the office? |
| 29878 | Are the Indians more important than the women of America? |
| 29878 | Are the Mexican peons more to our Government than are the women of America? |
| 29878 | Are they less intelligent? |
| 29878 | Are they less moral, peaceful and law- abiding than men? |
| 29878 | Are they less public spirited and patriotic than men? |
| 29878 | Are we alone to refuse to learn the lesson? |
| 29878 | Are you afraid of intelligence? |
| 29878 | Are you going to do this because you think they are needed in the electorate and because they will make conditions better? |
| 29878 | Are you in favor of women voting? |
| 29878 | Are you not ready now to wipe out that paltry 2,000 majority which five years ago voted to continue this unjust condition? |
| 29878 | But do we not sit in silence when that flag waves over living conditions which should be an insult to all patriotism? |
| 29878 | Can they do it? |
| 29878 | Can we really bring up our sons with a clear sense of the civic responsibility which we ourselves have not? |
| 29878 | Can women, and do the average, every- day women in their present condition as subjects take a very lively interest in the real welfare of the State? |
| 29878 | Can you consistently oppose now the things for which you fought so bitterly a short time ago? |
| 29878 | Can you help me?'' |
| 29878 | Do children suffer because their mothers own property?" |
| 29878 | Do you not see how, in spite of politicians, the people have been writing direct primary laws? |
| 29878 | Do you stand in need of the trust of other peoples and of the trust of our own women? |
| 29878 | Does a desire for an environment of moral and civic purity show neglect of the highest good of the family? |
| 29878 | Does an intelligent interest in the education of a child render a woman less a mother? |
| 29878 | Does any one believe that we should have to boil all the water before we dared to drink it? |
| 29878 | Does it not mean that there is no class so wise, so benevolent that it is fitted to govern any other class? |
| 29878 | Does the record end here? |
| 29878 | Dr. Shaw closed her address with a beautiful delineation of Americanism, saying at its close: What is Americanism? |
| 29878 | Gentlemen, is it not manifestly unfair to demand of women a test which has never been made in the case of men in this or any other country? |
| 29878 | Go to your States, go anywhere but do not come to us?'' |
| 29878 | Hardly, and are not men and children affected by this indifference? |
| 29878 | Has not this movement a strong tendency to encourage the exodus from the land of bondage, otherwise known as matrimony and motherhood? |
| 29878 | Have we forgotten the cry of our forefathers which stirred the blood of every patriotic American, that"taxation without representation is tyranny?" |
| 29878 | Have we no right to a voice in the disposal of our wealth, the greatest that the world possesses, the priceless wealth of its womanhood? |
| 29878 | He looked out upon them and do you think he said,"I am convinced that the women of New York do want to vote and I will help them?" |
| 29878 | How about Idaho? |
| 29878 | How can a woman live an honorable life on such a sum? |
| 29878 | How can it be done? |
| 29878 | How can it plead for justice in the East when it denies this to its own women? |
| 29878 | How can those who refuse to give women the right to vote reconcile their opinion with the form of government in which they believe? |
| 29878 | How can we best spread our ideas in other organizations? |
| 29878 | How did this happen? |
| 29878 | How have they kept that promise?" |
| 29878 | How shall we dispose of our headquarters, our workers, our plans? |
| 29878 | How would men like such reasoning applied to themselves?... |
| 29878 | I ask you, in the name of common sense, is it safe or wise or sane to entrust to men alone the dealing with this age- long evil? |
| 29878 | I have said that the passage of this amendment is a vitally necessary war measure and do you need further proof? |
| 29878 | I saw men jump up on the seats and throw their hats in the air and shout:"What''s the matter with Champ Clark?" |
| 29878 | If an outlaw is to be arrested are you going to order a woman to get a gun and come with you? |
| 29878 | If dissolution is determined upon, what disposition shall be made of( a) the files of data;( b) the property;( c) the funds, if any remain? |
| 29878 | If it is a right, who can question it? |
| 29878 | If not, when shall the next be called? |
| 29878 | If the woman teacher''s need of the ballot is a debatable question then another very natural question arises: Do men teachers need the ballot?... |
| 29878 | If they had been 30,000 women with votes would he have said that? |
| 29878 | If this is done, to whom shall such a board render its final report and by whom shall it be officially discharged? |
| 29878 | If this is to be the last convention, shall a Board of Officers be elected at this convention to serve until all tasks are completed? |
| 29878 | If we can not get that peace out of this war what hope is there that it will ever come to humanity? |
| 29878 | If you should meet a new idea in the dark, would you shy? |
| 29878 | In New York in the constitutional convention of 1821 when some members advocated its removal others asked,"Where is the demand? |
| 29878 | In contrast we may ask what have women done? |
| 29878 | In such places the question next day is not,''Did the election go Democratic or Republican?'' |
| 29878 | In the event that the association shall be dissolved what agency shall become the auxiliary of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance? |
| 29878 | Is Limited Suffrage Worth While? |
| 29878 | Is it any wonder that so many of our little sisters are in the gutter? |
| 29878 | Is it any wonder that so many women prefer to go into factory life at less pay but where they can have some hours of their own? |
| 29878 | Is it fair for you_ not_ to tell us why you are opposed to us? |
| 29878 | Is it fair to say woman shall have no part in the every- day affairs of life when she must bear so much in war?" |
| 29878 | Is it for the protection of his property that he may have a voice in the governing of his wealth, of his stocks and bonds and merchandise? |
| 29878 | Is it not because it is a symbol of the hopes and aspirations of the men and women of the whole world? |
| 29878 | Is it not true that every free- lover, socialist, communist and anarchist the country over is openly in favor of female suffrage? |
| 29878 | Is it of no concern who compose Congress, who vote for members of Congress and for the President?" |
| 29878 | Is it true that the United States Constitution too is but a"scrap of paper"to be repudiated at will? |
| 29878 | Is it true that there is a lower birth- rate among working women than among those of the wealthy class? |
| 29878 | Is not that a true statement in the most practical form of the problem of the tariff? |
| 29878 | Is not this a survival of that old vice of womankind, indirection?... |
| 29878 | Is that a reason for considering that woman suffrage is a mistake? |
| 29878 | Is that trust an asset or is it not? |
| 29878 | Is the birth- rate less among women who are engaged in the occupations unknown to women of the past? |
| 29878 | Is there any justice underlying such a condition? |
| 29878 | It has been said to me when I have spoken for childhood,''You have no child?'' |
| 29878 | It is at least certain that a great many of these cornerstones of society are tottering, and why? |
| 29878 | Keep your mothers in a state of invalid remoteness from life and who shall arm the young with intelligent virtue? |
| 29878 | Led by Mrs. Ella Hawley Crossett, president of the New York association,"Should there be concentration on one bill or work for several"? |
| 29878 | Logical thinkers the world over have been led in consequence to ask: Are not women equally capable with men of self- government? |
| 29878 | May I say un- American, if you object to the word"radical"? |
| 29878 | Miss Miner said in answering the objection to"the immoral vote":"Is the fact that immoral women would have the vote a real objection? |
| 29878 | Mr. Taggart asked:"Why should the women of Kansas have the vote when it is denied to those of other States who need it as much or more?" |
| 29878 | Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch presided at the conference on How can we nationalize our request for a 16th Amendment? |
| 29878 | Mrs. Craigie spoke on Citizenship-- What Is It? |
| 29878 | Mrs. Dudley represented the women of the South, saying in the course of her address: What has happened to the State''s rights doctrine? |
| 29878 | Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton( Ohio); Well then what is the matter? |
| 29878 | Mrs. Kate S. Hilliard( Utah) answered the question, Will the Ballot Solve the Industrial Problem? |
| 29878 | Mrs. Kelley asked:"Why not do prenomination work?" |
| 29878 | Must we crawl on our knees to ask you for that which we feel we have a right to demand? |
| 29878 | Ninety days? |
| 29878 | Now if a good woman can develop the best in an individual man, may not all the good women together develop the best in a whole State? |
| 29878 | Now, why is the Shafroth- Palmer amendment easier to pass Congress than the Bristow- Mondell amendment? |
| 29878 | One afternoon was devoted to a conference on How Can We Best Utilize the Press? |
| 29878 | One of the gentlemen has asked:"What is the relation of all this labor talk to the ballot?" |
| 29878 | Or is the decline alike marked among those who are pursuing the ancient occupations but under different conditions?... |
| 29878 | Or shall they attempt to determine causes, apply remedies and clear the way for their own enfranchisement? |
| 29878 | Out of the present, its arrogant militarism, its sordid commercialism and worship of gold, is there anything to give us cheer and hope for tomorrow? |
| 29878 | President, are you or are you not for this Federal Amendment?'' |
| 29878 | Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch gave an able address under the title"Why Not?" |
| 29878 | Representative Littlefield of Maine inquired:"What do you say, Governor, about Miss McCracken''s article in the_ Outlook_?" |
| 29878 | Said he:"Ladies, why do you waste your time year after year in coming before us and asking for this appropriation? |
| 29878 | Shall it recommend its members to join the League of Women Voters? |
| 29878 | Shall the National American Woman Suffrage Association dissolve when the last task concerning the extension of suffrage to women is completed? |
| 29878 | Shall the National American Woman Suffrage Association drop work for State Referenda and concentrate on the Federal Amendment? |
| 29878 | Shall this be the last suffrage convention held under its auspices? |
| 29878 | Shall we admit them only to a partnership of suffering and sacrifice and toil and not to a partnership of privilege and right? |
| 29878 | Shall we be content with four stars or shall we provide the means to get a fifth?" |
| 29878 | She must take it from one or all of them and will she make herself or the world better by doing so?" |
| 29878 | Should We Work for Woman Suffrage in War Time? |
| 29878 | Surely it behooves us to do something at once or what sort of citizens shall we have? |
| 29878 | That is as far as you want them to go? |
| 29878 | That was after the election? |
| 29878 | The Chairman: That supposition applies to Congress also, does it? |
| 29878 | The Chinese woman-- the woman of the harem-- do they rule it? |
| 29878 | The Indian woman rocks the cradle; does she rule the world? |
| 29878 | The crystallized sentiments of an intelligent people? |
| 29878 | The following conversation then took place:"May I ask you a question?" |
| 29878 | The natural question, therefore, was, Should the association make plans to dissolve immediately upon ratification or was there reason for continuance? |
| 29878 | The program was as follows: What is the matter with the United States? |
| 29878 | The question before the men of the country is, Should the women have the suffrage and if they get it how will they use it?" |
| 29878 | There certainly can be no disagreement among us as to the latter statement but why is it more applicable to women than to men? |
| 29878 | There was at first no thought that the people should elect him but do you not see how quickly they assimilated the machinery which was provided? |
| 29878 | They gave much to us, did we give anything to them? |
| 29878 | To say that means what? |
| 29878 | Want it? |
| 29878 | Was it not something of this love which inspired that immortal Declaration made at the Woman''s Rights Convention on July 19- 20, 1848? |
| 29878 | Was there ever such a chance offered to the world before? |
| 29878 | What Can the Enfranchised Women Do to Secure Suffrage for the Women of the Entire Nation? |
| 29878 | What Good Will Woman Suffrage Do Our Country? |
| 29878 | What care they now when all the world is with them? |
| 29878 | What caused the doctors to come together in a Society for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis? |
| 29878 | What could be more appropriate than that such women should do for the coming generation what those of a preceding did for them? |
| 29878 | What could be more natural than that women having attained their political independence should desire to give service in token of their gratitude? |
| 29878 | What could be worse than that?'' |
| 29878 | What did I hear? |
| 29878 | What does that mean? |
| 29878 | What does the idea of government imply? |
| 29878 | What is done with them when their bones give out and they can not work any more? |
| 29878 | What is the Best Thing it Has Done for my State? |
| 29878 | What is the position of your organization with reference to the question of whether or not women should have the right to vote at all? |
| 29878 | What is your own mental attitude toward progress? |
| 29878 | What more could we expect of her son? |
| 29878 | What mysterious cause delayed them? |
| 29878 | What necessary qualification fits men for the exercise of this sacred right which is not likewise possessed by women? |
| 29878 | What of the working girl and her employer? |
| 29878 | What time will a woman have to prepare herself for these new duties of citizenship? |
| 29878 | What was the result? |
| 29878 | What was the result? |
| 29878 | What was the result? |
| 29878 | What''s de reason dat we women ca n''t vote, an''ai n''t got no say- so''bout makin''de laws dat bosses us? |
| 29878 | When I asked him about it he said:''Do you think I would notice a woman''s meeting?'' |
| 29878 | Where is yours?" |
| 29878 | White of Chicago; Mrs. Upton on What Next? |
| 29878 | Who are you that hesitate to promote, if you do not actually obstruct this Federal Amendment? |
| 29878 | Who better than she knows whether or not the cost of living advances more rapidly than the wage does? |
| 29878 | Who better than the mother who sees her boy and her girl playing in the streets knows the need of playgrounds? |
| 29878 | Who can think that intellectual divergence, disagreement upon great public questions, would disrupt a family worth holding together? |
| 29878 | Who is to blame if they do not have the keener sense? |
| 29878 | Who represents these if not women?... |
| 29878 | Who says"suffrage is going and not coming"? |
| 29878 | Who shall say that our triumph is to be long delayed? |
| 29878 | Who wants to vote that has no land?" |
| 29878 | Whom did I see at that first suffrage meeting, first in my experience? |
| 29878 | Why are we afraid? |
| 29878 | Why debar the better and enfranchise the worse? |
| 29878 | Why did not such evidence of a demand win the vote? |
| 29878 | Why did they not come sooner if men were so willing? |
| 29878 | Why do they neglect the women? |
| 29878 | Why do we care more about our flag than any other flag? |
| 29878 | Why do we want the ballot? |
| 29878 | Why is it tyranny to men but not to women? |
| 29878 | Why is the ballot given to him while it is denied to us? |
| 29878 | Why not directly into the governmental ear-- the ballot box? |
| 29878 | Why not then avail ourselves of this unique, this providential opportunity? |
| 29878 | Why persist in embarrassing us with this very troublesome question?" |
| 29878 | Why should they have grown more in the last sixty years than in all the years before?... |
| 29878 | Why should we breathe them only in the prayer meeting or in the parlors of our friends? |
| 29878 | Why should woman suffrage not come? |
| 29878 | Why should you take such an interest in defeating Democratic Congressmen and Senators? |
| 29878 | Why, when we have been travelling and seeing others, does the sight of the American flag bring tears to our eyes and warmth to our hearts? |
| 29878 | Will she take it from her home and husband or from her church and children or from her charities and social pleasures? |
| 29878 | Will the ballot in the hands of women pour oil on the troubled domestic waters? |
| 29878 | Will women help our courts to better administer justice? |
| 29878 | Would Congress fail to recognize such voting strength upon any other issue? |
| 29878 | Would it be unwomanly to ask why there should have been such wide divergence in the Divine Illumination which each Oracle received? |
| 29878 | You are aware that more Democrats voted for it than men of any other party? |
| 29878 | You ask by whom? |
| 29878 | You might say,"Why do you select this Democratic administration for your demand? |
| 29878 | You tried to defeat him, did you not? |
| 29878 | You tried to defeat the man in the House who presented this resolution which you are having hearings for, did you not? |
| 29878 | Your organization spent a lot of time and money trying to defeat men on this committee that you are now before, did it not? |
| 29878 | [ 117] From the address of President Wilson: And what shall we say of the women?... |
| 29878 | [ 30] Our vice- president- at- large will speak to you on What Cheer?" |
| 29878 | [ 37] If this request was so"reasonable"why was the word"sex"included in the first place? |
| 29878 | and in amazement ask himself,"How does it happen that there have been any?" |
| 29878 | but''Was it license or no license?'' |
| 29878 | under the title What''s in a Name? |
| 42309 | How so? |
| 42309 | In whose name? |
| 42309 | And what pen shall betray The sweet secrets that hide from men''s vision away In its solitude wild? |
| 42309 | Can imagination boast Amid its gay creation hues like her''s? |
| 42309 | Did any of his prophecies ever prove false? |
| 42309 | Hath not thy tomahawk been often bathed in the red blood of thine enemies? |
| 42309 | Hath the fleet deer ever escaped thy arrow, or the beaver eluded thy chase? |
| 42309 | Have the rainbows that followed autumn storms faded upon the mountains and left their mantles there? |
| 42309 | How could one so weak in frame, and using so little food, stand so many fatigues? |
| 42309 | Or can it mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, as appears In every bud that blows?" |
| 42309 | The maiden responded,"Art thou not thyself a great warrior, O Occuna? |
| 42309 | Was he not then telling the Great Spirit every wrong they had done? |
| 42309 | What was it he was in the habit of muttering so long, when counting the beads of that mysterious chain that hung round his neck? |
| 42309 | Whence comes the name of Quebec? |
| 42309 | Why, then, shouldst thou fear to go into the presence of the Great Manitou?" |
| 40758 | And pray, madam, did it cure you?] |
| 40758 | And pray, madam,he inquired,"what made you go to Bath?" |
| 40758 | Can not some one whistle it? |
| 40758 | Difficult, do you call it, sir? |
| 40758 | How do you manage it? |
| 40758 | If you were in a strait,asks Thackeray,"would you like such a benefactor? |
| 40758 | Is that all you have to say in its favor? |
| 40758 | Very well, father,was the reply;"but where is the shilling to come from?" |
| 40758 | Well, sir, what did you think of his acting? |
| 40758 | What in the devil''s name,he writes,"have you to do with either Mr. Disraeli or Mr. Gladstone? |
| 40758 | Why do you laugh? |
| 40758 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 40758 | Will you do me the honor of accepting a copy of my works? |
| 40758 | ''Why so?'' |
| 40758 | Another peculiarity of Newton was that he fancied himself a poet; but who ever saw a verse of his composition? |
| 40758 | Being asked,"What is a communist?" |
| 40758 | Besides, did he not write an original cook- book, which still stands for good authority in the cafés of the boulevards? |
| 40758 | Bracegirdle''s name had been mentioned; when Lord Halifax said:"You all of you praise the virtue of this lady; why not reward her for not selling it? |
| 40758 | Canst thou be kind, And from thy darling part? |
| 40758 | Canst thou range earth, sea, and air, And so meet me everywhere? |
| 40758 | Could we have a clearer instance of monomania? |
| 40758 | Did I ever attack your head?" |
| 40758 | Did not Cervantes"laugh Spain''s chivalry away"? |
| 40758 | Did not Thoreau also affect humility in his rudely built cabin on the borders of Walden Pond? |
| 40758 | Does not this truthful sketch from life, of a poor wood- sawyer''s son, read like romance? |
| 40758 | Garrick?" |
| 40758 | Hall?" |
| 40758 | Has Luther been crucified for the world?" |
| 40758 | Have not these historic characters tested the familiar axiom that calamity is man''s true touchstone? |
| 40758 | How many of our readers remember the one recorded scene when Queen Elizabeth condescended to coquet with Shakespeare? |
| 40758 | In a poem called"Clio''s Protest; or, the Picture Varnished,"we find the following really beautiful lines:--"Marked you her cheek of rosy hue? |
| 40758 | Is it not difficult to recall an instance where a pronounced genius has also enjoyed the quiet beauty of domestic life? |
| 40758 | Is not this a quiet peep behind the curtain?] |
| 40758 | Is not"Tristram Shandy"a synonym for its author, Sterne? |
| 40758 | Is there not a ceaseless interest hanging over the domestic and professional habits of these famous men of the past? |
| 40758 | Marked you her eye of sparkling blue? |
| 40758 | Must not earth be rent before her gems are found?" |
| 40758 | Of how many American books, of a similar character, can this be said?] |
| 40758 | Thackeray''s tender and beautiful thoughts upon this subject occur to us here:"To be rich, to be famous? |
| 40758 | They are pretty sure to have some idiosyncrasies more or less peculiar; and who, indeed, has not? |
| 40758 | Was there ever pleasanter or more genial reading than"Cowper''s Familiar Letters,"full to the brim with sparkling humor? |
| 40758 | When Coleridge once asked Lamb,"Charles, did you ever hear me preach?" |
| 40758 | Where was all the monarch''s pride of State, his kingly dignity? |
| 40758 | Who and what is Luther? |
| 40758 | Who does not enjoy recalling these silent friends, favorite authors grown dear to us by age and long association? |
| 40758 | Why am I grown old in seeking so unprofitable a reward as fame? |
| 40758 | Why does not some popular author give us a book upon this theme, and entitle it"Behind the Prison Bars"? |
| 40758 | Would it not seem, in the light of these many instances, that practical labor forms the best training even for genius? |
| 40758 | [ Footnote 147: We find these two verses in Thoreau''s published journal: I. Canst thou love with thy mind, And reason with thy heart? |
| 40758 | [ Footnote 18: Is it generally known that among the accomplishments of his after years was that of music and an instrumental performer? |
| 40758 | [ Footnote 8:"What can they see in the longest kingly line in Europe,"asks Sir Walter Scott,"save that it runs back to a successful soldier?"] |
| 40758 | is there no bribing death?" |
| 40210 | ):And now courteous reader, we leave Mr. Paine entirely to thy mercy; what wilt thou say of him? |
| 40210 | Do we want to contemplate his power? 40210 Is the day dark? |
| 40210 | Must the merits of Common Sense continue to glide down the stream of time unrewarded by his country? 40210 What has become of the Bible that Paine attacked? |
| 40210 | --_Ella Wheeler Wilcox._"Who could with almost one stroke of his pen, turn the people in a radically new direction? |
| 40210 | --_Encyclopedia Britannica._ An Unknown Writer of Charleston, S. C.( Feb. 14, 1776):"Who is the author of''Common Sense''? |
| 40210 | --_Holland''s Life of Lincoln, p. 236._ Why, it may be asked, was Lincoln''s Infidelity not used against him everywhere in this campaign? |
| 40210 | And would you strew with flowers and moisten with tears the grave that enfolds the one, and trample with scorn the turf that grows upon the other? |
| 40210 | Are not three fourths of the world''s inhabitants Infidels? |
| 40210 | Are there not hundreds of immoral writers even among the living? |
| 40210 | But does this mean, or would it mean, that Paine had become converted to Christianity? |
| 40210 | But is it a crime to defend the dead? |
| 40210 | But what did he do? |
| 40210 | But what if he had died poor? |
| 40210 | But what peculiar significance do your informants attach to this fact? |
| 40210 | But which one does this, the successful or the defeated antagonist? |
| 40210 | Could they control the rising tide that rolled upon the boundless sea of thought? |
| 40210 | Did he try to escape? |
| 40210 | Do all accept it? |
| 40210 | Do not the greatest scholars of the age go far beyond him in Infidelity? |
| 40210 | Do the American soldiers despair? |
| 40210 | Do we want to contemplate his mercy? |
| 40210 | Do we want to contemplate his munificence? |
| 40210 | Do we want to contemplate his wisdom? |
| 40210 | Do you want to renew in Louisiana the horrors of Domingo?" |
| 40210 | Does not the world teem with immoral literature? |
| 40210 | Frank S. C. Wicks:"Why this ingratitude? |
| 40210 | General Charles Lee:"Have you[ Washington] seen the pamphlet''Common Sense''? |
| 40210 | Has the Bible been given to all the world? |
| 40210 | Has the battle been bloody? |
| 40210 | Has the court of Death issued an injunction restraining us from pleading the cause of the departed? |
| 40210 | His writings certainly have had a powerful effect on the public mind,--ought they not then to meet an adequate return?" |
| 40210 | How do we account for this? |
| 40210 | How have you kept even the commandments of your own law? |
| 40210 | If by any means I can obtain your release on my own security, will you promise me to return in twenty days?''" |
| 40210 | If so, why has all this wrath been concentrated upon Paine to the almost total exclusion of the rest? |
| 40210 | In fine, do we want to know what God is? |
| 40210 | In this perilous position what course would Paine pursue? |
| 40210 | Infidel to what? |
| 40210 | Is drunkenness so rare as to secure for its victims an immortal notoriety? |
| 40210 | Is it honorable? |
| 40210 | Is it just?" |
| 40210 | Is it manly? |
| 40210 | Is poverty a crime? |
| 40210 | Lord Beaconsfield( to Gladstone):"How does your reform government differ from that of Thomas Paine, except that the sovereign is left in name?" |
| 40210 | Now does the church treat deathbed penitents in the manner in which Paine has been treated? |
| 40210 | Now, let me ask the church, what is your record? |
| 40210 | Now, let me ask these people, do you know why Thomas Paine has been so bitterly assailed? |
| 40210 | P. Bland, B. D._"Was he filthy? |
| 40210 | Religious zealots sealed the lips of a philosopher; but could they stop the revolving earth? |
| 40210 | Was ever nobler thought conceived than this?" |
| 40210 | Was he little? |
| 40210 | Was he little? |
| 40210 | Was he little? |
| 40210 | What did he do? |
| 40210 | What has been the effect of coercion? |
| 40210 | What is it? |
| 40210 | What is your duty? |
| 40210 | What was his belief? |
| 40210 | Where the mitred charity, the practical religion? |
| 40210 | Which of you, to assist his infant merit, would diminish even the surplus of your debaucheries? |
| 40210 | Who is responsible for the obloquy that has been cast upon the memory of this noble man? |
| 40210 | Who must exert an influence that had never, in any crisis of history, been exerted by one man before? |
| 40210 | Why, then, denounce Paine for having, as they claim, renounced his Infidelity? |
| 40210 | Why, then, do you ask it of man against man? |
| 40210 | William Pitt( to Lady Hester Stanhope, who had quoted from the"Rights of Man"):"Paine is quite in the right, but what am I to do?" |
| 40210 | Wilt thou address him? |
| 40210 | Would Bishop Watson have crossed swords in theological disputation with a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would Dr. Franklin have retained the friendship of a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would France''s greatest women, Roland and De Stael, have stooped to pay the tribute of praise to a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would Lord Erskine have defended against the government of England, a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would Napoleon Bonaparte, when in the zenith of his fame, have invited to his table a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would President Jefferson have offered a national ship to bear to his home a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would Washington have acknowledged as one of the most potent factors in achieving American Independence, the pen of a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would he shrink from danger now? |
| 40210 | Would he, like others, quietly acquiesce in these unjust proceedings? |
| 40210 | Would you have the mystery solved? |
| 40210 | did he secure for himself the profits to which he was justly entitled? |
| 40210 | ye pretended moralists, so forward now to cast your interested indignation upon the memory of Paine!--where were you in the day of his adversity? |
| 12423 | A plurality? |
| 12423 | Against it? |
| 12423 | And what should be done with the freedmen? |
| 12423 | Are the states"sovereign states"? |
| 12423 | Are they still self- evident? |
| 12423 | At Boston? |
| 12423 | At the close of January, 1777, what places were held by the British? |
| 12423 | But the real question was, should slaves who had no vote be counted as a part of the population? |
| 12423 | But what should be done with California and with New Mexico? |
| 12423 | But which of them should be President? |
| 12423 | By Hamilton? |
| 12423 | By whom? |
| 12423 | CHAPTER 26 §§ 276, 277.--_a._ What is meant by the Era of Good Feeling? |
| 12423 | CHAPTER 33 THE COMPROMISE OF 1850[ Sidenote: Should Oregon and Mexican cessions be free soil?] |
| 12423 | Can the taxing power and the legislative power be separated? |
| 12423 | Chase? |
| 12423 | Compromise as to Apportionment.--Should the members of the House of Representatives be distributed among the states according to population? |
| 12423 | Could it not be set aside on the ground that there was no longer a French monarchy? |
| 12423 | Could the Southerners have done otherwise than fire on the flag? |
| 12423 | Could the Spanish war have been avoided? |
| 12423 | Could these states have been neutral? |
| 12423 | Could they have been avoided? |
| 12423 | Did Lee and other officers who resigned necessarily believe in the right of secession? |
| 12423 | Did Mexico begin the war? |
| 12423 | Did a white man in the North and in the South have proportionally the same representation in the House? |
| 12423 | Did the British government act wisely? |
| 12423 | Did the"spoils system"originate with Jackson? |
| 12423 | Do the same objections hold against the present Stamp tax? |
| 12423 | Do the same reasons exist to- day? |
| 12423 | Do we still keep to the Monroe Doctrine in all respects? |
| 12423 | Do you consider such a method wise or not? |
| 12423 | Do you consider such a system better or worse than the Spoils System? |
| 12423 | Do you think his action justifiable? |
| 12423 | Do you think that a President should"reign"? |
| 12423 | Do you think that laws made by a legislature so elected were binding? |
| 12423 | Do you think that railroads should be carried on by the state or by individuals? |
| 12423 | Do you think that roads should be built at national expense? |
| 12423 | Exactly what was the condition as to Cuba? |
| 12423 | Explain carefully the plan of the campaign to Corinth Why was Corinth important? |
| 12423 | For what did Garrison contend, and how did he make his views known? |
| 12423 | For whom would you have voted had you had the right to vote in 1824? |
| 12423 | From what parts of the country did the volunteers come? |
| 12423 | Had sea power been in Southern hands, could the Union have been saved? |
| 12423 | Had slavery disappeared in the North because people thought that it was wrong? |
| 12423 | Had you lived in 1840, for whom would you have voted? |
| 12423 | How and why had the center of population changed since 1791? |
| 12423 | How are Williams''s ideas as to religious freedom regarded now? |
| 12423 | How are manufactures protected? |
| 12423 | How could the Articles of Confederation be amended? |
| 12423 | How did Hamilton set to work to defeat Adams? |
| 12423 | How did Hobson try to prevent the escape of the Spanish fleet? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson oppose the South Carolinians? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson try to ruin the United States Bank? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson try to stop speculation? |
| 12423 | How did Jefferson''s inauguration illustrate his political ideas? |
| 12423 | How did Lee secure the removal of McClellan''s army from the James? |
| 12423 | How did Lee try to compel the withdrawal of Grant? |
| 12423 | How did Parliament punish the colonists of Massachusetts and Boston? |
| 12423 | How did Sherman''s occupation of Raleigh affect Lee? |
| 12423 | How did South Carolina oppose the Act of 1832? |
| 12423 | How did Spain get the Floridas? |
| 12423 | How did Townshend try to raise money? |
| 12423 | How did Whitney''s cotton gin change these conditions? |
| 12423 | How did all these affairs affect the relations between the United States and Great Britain? |
| 12423 | How did he carry it out? |
| 12423 | How did it fit him for this work? |
| 12423 | How did its formation make the election of Polk possible? |
| 12423 | How did some states treat other states? |
| 12423 | How did the British army get to Yorktown? |
| 12423 | How did the Carolina proprietors treat their colonists? |
| 12423 | How did the Compromise postpone the conflict over slavery? |
| 12423 | How did the Cuban rebellion come to an end? |
| 12423 | How did the McCormick reaper solve the difficulty in wheat growing? |
| 12423 | How did the Pequod War affect the colonists on the Connecticut? |
| 12423 | How did the United States acquire Louisiana? |
| 12423 | How did the accession of Charles II affect the colonies? |
| 12423 | How did the battle of Bennington affect the campaign? |
| 12423 | How did the choice of Washington as first President influence popular feeling toward the new government? |
| 12423 | How did the favoring the"pet banks"increase speculation? |
| 12423 | How did the holding these lands benefit the United States? |
| 12423 | How did the king interfere with these claims? |
| 12423 | How did the new government encourage manufacturing? |
| 12423 | How did the new government of England regard Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | How did the repeal of the Sherman Law affect confidence in the future of business? |
| 12423 | How did their action influence the election? |
| 12423 | How did these inventions make large cities possible? |
| 12423 | How did they show their opposition? |
| 12423 | How did they treat American ships? |
| 12423 | How did they treat the Indians? |
| 12423 | How did they try to injure one another? |
| 12423 | How did this act of Napoleon''s set the Monroe Doctrine at defiance? |
| 12423 | How did this expedition affect the later growth of the United States? |
| 12423 | How did this plan differ from the Stamp tax? |
| 12423 | How did this turn the scale of war? |
| 12423 | How do they influence the opinions of the people? |
| 12423 | How does his speech show the increase of the love of the Union? |
| 12423 | How far did he succeed? |
| 12423 | How far has later history proved the truth of his words? |
| 12423 | How had Grant shown his fitness for high command? |
| 12423 | How had Sherman''s victories affected the blockade? |
| 12423 | How had Washington and Adams filled offices? |
| 12423 | How had it fared with Grant? |
| 12423 | How had railroads increased, and what improvements had been made? |
| 12423 | How had the demands of the Southerners concerning slavery increased? |
| 12423 | How had the population of the states changed since 1790? |
| 12423 | How had the question of slavery already divided the country? |
| 12423 | How had the use of steamboats increased? |
| 12423 | How had the war altered Lincoln''s power as President? |
| 12423 | How has machinery influenced the history of the United States? |
| 12423 | How is this right secured to citizens of the United States? |
| 12423 | How must bribery in political life affect a government? |
| 12423 | How was Congress able to pass a bill over the President''s veto? |
| 12423 | How was Jackson fitted to meet difficulties? |
| 12423 | How was Mason and Dixon''s line famous later? |
| 12423 | How was it affected by his death? |
| 12423 | How was it connected with the"spoils system"? |
| 12423 | How was it finally captured? |
| 12423 | How was it known that Jefferson''s election was the wish of the voters? |
| 12423 | How was it proposed to overcome this difficulty? |
| 12423 | How was it regarded by Englishmen? |
| 12423 | How was it settled? |
| 12423 | How was it settled? |
| 12423 | How was its capture accomplished? |
| 12423 | How was slavery as an institution abolished throughout the United States? |
| 12423 | How was the Constitution ratified? |
| 12423 | How was the Emancipation Proclamation justified? |
| 12423 | How was the Republican party formed? |
| 12423 | How was the South dependent upon the North? |
| 12423 | How was the action of the Republicans regarded by Washington? |
| 12423 | How was the dispute finally settled? |
| 12423 | How was the idea of the Association carried out? |
| 12423 | How was the injury to our shipping during the Civil War connected with Great Britain? |
| 12423 | How was the institution of slavery abolished? |
| 12423 | How was the matter finally settled? |
| 12423 | How was the matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was the matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was the news of this affair received in America? |
| 12423 | How was the rebellion suppressed? |
| 12423 | How was this ground hallowed? |
| 12423 | How was this matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was this proposal regarded by Americans? |
| 12423 | How were Roman Catholics treated in England? |
| 12423 | How were the British connected with this Indian trouble? |
| 12423 | How were the slaves contraband? |
| 12423 | How were their hopes disappointed? |
| 12423 | How were these candidates nominated? |
| 12423 | How would this act affect the growth of the colonies? |
| 12423 | How would you have acted had you been a United States officer called to carry out the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 12423 | How would you have voted on this question? |
| 12423 | If a bill is vetoed by the President, how can it still be made a law? |
| 12423 | If such proposals were carried out, what would be the effect on the Union? |
| 12423 | If you had been a Representative in 1824, for whom would you have voted? |
| 12423 | In the United States? |
| 12423 | In what European war were the Swedes and the Dutch engaged? |
| 12423 | In what other question similar to this had South Carolina led? |
| 12423 | In what respects was Jackson fitted for President? |
| 12423 | In what respects was Jackson unlike the early Presidents? |
| 12423 | In what respects were the colonial governments alike? |
| 12423 | In what respects were they unlike? |
| 12423 | In which colony would you have liked to live, and why? |
| 12423 | In whose hands do appointments to federal offices lie? |
| 12423 | Is a stamp tax a good kind of tax? |
| 12423 | Is it better to settle disputes by arbitration or by war? |
| 12423 | Is it still the basis of government? |
| 12423 | Is it the same to- day? |
| 12423 | Is this period more important or less important than the period of war which preceded it? |
| 12423 | Is this wise? |
| 12423 | Of Congress? |
| 12423 | Of Scott''s campaign? |
| 12423 | Of the Supreme Court? |
| 12423 | Of what advantage has the telegraph been to the United States? |
| 12423 | Of what advantage to the South were the negroes? |
| 12423 | Of what use are newspapers? |
| 12423 | Of what value was this region to the United States? |
| 12423 | On America? |
| 12423 | On France? |
| 12423 | On the other colonies? |
| 12423 | On what land did the Swedes settle? |
| 12423 | On what matters did Roger Williams disagree with the rulers of Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | Passage of the Ordinance of 1787.--What should be done with the lands which in this way had come into the possession of the people of all the states? |
| 12423 | Pierce? |
| 12423 | Precisely what is meant by"reconstruction"? |
| 12423 | Should a man be given an office simply because he has helped his party? |
| 12423 | Should city governments be conducted as business enterprises? |
| 12423 | Should it be free soil or should it be slave soil? |
| 12423 | Should the United States be a"world power"? |
| 12423 | Sumner? |
| 12423 | The Independent Treasury System.--What should be done with the government''s money? |
| 12423 | The South? |
| 12423 | The Wilmot Proviso, 1846.--What should be done with Oregon and with the immense territory received from Mexico? |
| 12423 | The mistakes? |
| 12423 | The"stay laws"? |
| 12423 | They were reddish in color and interested Columbus-- for were they not inhabitants of the Far East? |
| 12423 | To how much honor are the Northmen entitled as the discoverers of America? |
| 12423 | To what party did Tyler belong? |
| 12423 | To what was the prosperity of Virginia due? |
| 12423 | To what was the refusal to receive Pinckney equivalent? |
| 12423 | To what was this great success due? |
| 12423 | To whom did Charles give this territory? |
| 12423 | Under the spoils system what would naturally follow? |
| 12423 | Under what conditions were the remaining seceded states readmitted? |
| 12423 | Upon people''s minds? |
| 12423 | Upon the British? |
| 12423 | Upon the growth of cities? |
| 12423 | Upon what would its enforcement depend? |
| 12423 | Was Bacon a rebel? |
| 12423 | Was Douglas a patriot? |
| 12423 | Was Douglas''s declaration in harmony with the decision of the Supreme Court? |
| 12423 | Was Henry''s criticism true? |
| 12423 | Was a slave a person or a thing? |
| 12423 | Was he a traitor? |
| 12423 | Was his inaugural conciliatory to the South? |
| 12423 | Was it true or false? |
| 12423 | Was it wise to have one man in command of all the armies? |
| 12423 | Was it wise to let the Southerners work out their questions for themselves or not? |
| 12423 | Was the South justified in thinking that the North would yield? |
| 12423 | Was the United States Bank like the national banks of the present day? |
| 12423 | Was the burning of the public buildings justifiable? |
| 12423 | Was the doctrine of popular sovereignty necessarily favorable to slavery? |
| 12423 | Was the offer of the British government enough? |
| 12423 | Was the plan a wise one from the British point of view? |
| 12423 | Was the reduction of the navy wise? |
| 12423 | Was the territory Ralegh named Virginia just what is now the state of Virginia? |
| 12423 | Was their action wise? |
| 12423 | Was there any reason for the fear on the part of business men? |
| 12423 | Was there the least injustice in the treatment of Andrà ©? |
| 12423 | Was this a good way to settle important questions? |
| 12423 | Was this bank like one of the national banks of to- day? |
| 12423 | Was this important? |
| 12423 | Were all the Southern whites slave owners? |
| 12423 | Were its principles like or unlike those of the Republican party of Jefferson''s time? |
| 12423 | Were the Massachusetts colonists rebels? |
| 12423 | Were the New England colonies difficult to govern? |
| 12423 | Were the Southern states in any particular danger? |
| 12423 | Were the colonies independent when the Declaration of Independence was adopted? |
| 12423 | Were the harbors well defended? |
| 12423 | Were the people of the South generally in favor of secession? |
| 12423 | Were the years 1857- 61 more or less"critical"than the years 1783- 87? |
| 12423 | Were there any good points in the slave system? |
| 12423 | Were these ideas new? |
| 12423 | What action did Great Britain take? |
| 12423 | What action did President Taylor take? |
| 12423 | What action did the American settlers in California take? |
| 12423 | What action did the British merchants take? |
| 12423 | What action did the government take? |
| 12423 | What advantage has Alaska been to the United States? |
| 12423 | What advantage would the occupation of New York give the British? |
| 12423 | What advantages did it possess for the Spaniards? |
| 12423 | What advantages did the founders of Massachusetts have over those of New Plymouth? |
| 12423 | What advantages had Grant not possessed by McClellan? |
| 12423 | What aid had Great Britain given to the Confederates? |
| 12423 | What are customs duties? |
| 12423 | What are some of the problems now before the American people? |
| 12423 | What are the advantages and disadvantages of a tariff? |
| 12423 | What are the important duties of citizens? |
| 12423 | What are the important points in his Farewell Address? |
| 12423 | What are the three great compromises of the Constitution? |
| 12423 | What arrangements were made for the comfort and health of the people? |
| 12423 | What attitude did California take on the slavery question? |
| 12423 | What attitude had Mexico taken on slavery? |
| 12423 | What attracted the Dutch to the region discovered by Hudson? |
| 12423 | What candidates were named? |
| 12423 | What caused the trouble with the Indians? |
| 12423 | What change in the control of the Senate had taken place? |
| 12423 | What changes did Andros make in New England? |
| 12423 | What changes did William and Mary make in the colonial governments? |
| 12423 | What changes would their admission make in Congress? |
| 12423 | What charges were made against Adams? |
| 12423 | What classes of people were there in Virginia? |
| 12423 | What common interest did all the states have? |
| 12423 | What complaints did the people of Virginia make? |
| 12423 | What compromise did Buchanan suggest? |
| 12423 | What conditions make a large navy necessary? |
| 12423 | What custom was established by these early Presidents? |
| 12423 | What danger is there in such power? |
| 12423 | What declaration was made by the Republican party as to slavery? |
| 12423 | What departments were decided upon? |
| 12423 | What did France lose? |
| 12423 | What did Franklin say about the feeling in the colonies? |
| 12423 | What did Lincoln say about the Union? |
| 12423 | What did Maryland contend? |
| 12423 | What did Seward mean by saying that there was a"higher law"than the Constitution? |
| 12423 | What did Sherman''s army accomplish on its way to the sea? |
| 12423 | What did Spain gain? |
| 12423 | What did Squanto do for the Pilgrims? |
| 12423 | What did he say about slavery? |
| 12423 | What did he think of the Kansas- Nebraska Act? |
| 12423 | What did the British government hope to accomplish in the tea business? |
| 12423 | What did the Stamp Act Congress do? |
| 12423 | What did the allies propose as to America? |
| 12423 | What did the election of Grant show? |
| 12423 | What difference did_ one year_ make in the population of California? |
| 12423 | What difficulties in the United States showed the necessity of a stronger government? |
| 12423 | What dispute had long existed with Great Britain? |
| 12423 | What dispute with Mexico arose? |
| 12423 | What divisions took place in the Democratic party? |
| 12423 | What do Perry''s and McDonough''s victories show? |
| 12423 | What do the existing pueblos teach us about the Indians of Coronado''s time? |
| 12423 | What do you consider the most decisive battle of the war? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Lincoln''s action? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Napoleon''s treatment of the United States? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Sir Thomas Dale? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Weyler''s policy? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the action of the English mill operatives? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the justice of removing Schuyler? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the provision as to debts? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the provision relating to the use of the army? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom and justice of such a plan? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of his actions? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of the compromise as to apportionment? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of the plan? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of this policy? |
| 12423 | What do you think of these suggestions? |
| 12423 | What doctrine did Douglas apply to Kansas and Nebraska? |
| 12423 | What does it show as to Thomas''s ability? |
| 12423 | What does the Senate represent? |
| 12423 | What does the name show? |
| 12423 | What does this show about the feeling of both parties toward the government? |
| 12423 | What effect did it have upon business? |
| 12423 | What effect did the Kansas- Nebraska Act have on the settlement of Kansas? |
| 12423 | What effect did the control of the Mississippi have upon the Confederacy? |
| 12423 | What effect did the_ Monitor- Merrimac_ fight have on McClellan''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What effect did these laws have on Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | What events at first seemed to disprove Franklin''s prophecy? |
| 12423 | What events in any colony have shown that its people desired more liberty? |
| 12423 | What events showed Greene''s foresight? |
| 12423 | What extreme parties were there in the North and the South? |
| 12423 | What fact hindered the growth of cotton on a large scale in colonial times? |
| 12423 | What government did England have after the execution of Charles I? |
| 12423 | What government did the colonies really have? |
| 12423 | What government was formed by them? |
| 12423 | What great change was made by Congress in the Declaration? |
| 12423 | What had Blair done for the Union? |
| 12423 | What had Lincoln said in his inaugural? |
| 12423 | What had been the feeling of most of the colonists toward England? |
| 12423 | What had caused the growth of the Northern cities? |
| 12423 | What had caused the growth of the Northwest? |
| 12423 | What had the Republican party declared about slavery in the states? |
| 12423 | What help did the Southerners hope to obtain from Great Britain and France? |
| 12423 | What important discoveries did Lewis and Clark make? |
| 12423 | What important matters have been definitely settled during the past one hundred years? |
| 12423 | What influence did the telegraph have? |
| 12423 | What influence has the railroad had upon the Union? |
| 12423 | What is a blockade? |
| 12423 | What is a blockade? |
| 12423 | What is a bribe? |
| 12423 | What is a caucus? |
| 12423 | What is a compromise? |
| 12423 | What is a constitution? |
| 12423 | What is a majority? |
| 12423 | What is a privateer? |
| 12423 | What is a rebel? |
| 12423 | What is a veto? |
| 12423 | What is a"despotism"? |
| 12423 | What is a"joint resolution"? |
| 12423 | What is a"party machine"? |
| 12423 | What is an"unfriendly act"? |
| 12423 | What is contraband of war? |
| 12423 | What is declared to be the basis of government? |
| 12423 | What is meant by his"kitchen cabinet"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by saying that Parliament was"the supreme power in the British Empire"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"assumption of the state debts"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"change of base"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"public credit"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"unconditional surrender"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the word"demonetization"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the"Merit System"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the"rising spirit of nationality"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by toleration? |
| 12423 | What is meant by"arbitration"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by"squatter sovereignty"? |
| 12423 | What is sedition? |
| 12423 | What is the Civil Service? |
| 12423 | What is the advantage of such an exhibition? |
| 12423 | What is the case to- day in your own state? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between a national and a federal government? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between a tax laid by a tariff on imported goods and an internal revenue tax? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between internal revenue taxes and customs duties? |
| 12423 | What is the force of the writ of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 12423 | What is the meaning of the phrase"too conspicuous"? |
| 12423 | What is the meaning of the word"Puritan"( see § 43)? |
| 12423 | What is the"supreme law of the land"? |
| 12423 | What is treason? |
| 12423 | What is"reciprocity"? |
| 12423 | What is"tariff reform"? |
| 12423 | What kind of a governor was Stuyvesant? |
| 12423 | What land did Columbus think that he had reached? |
| 12423 | What law had been made as to fugitive slaves? |
| 12423 | What laws were made about the commerce of the colonies? |
| 12423 | What more should have been promised? |
| 12423 | What oath did Lincoln take? |
| 12423 | What oath had the officers of the United States army and navy taken? |
| 12423 | What of its justice? |
| 12423 | What other Italians sailed across the Atlantic before 1500? |
| 12423 | What other colony was united with Connecticut? |
| 12423 | What other states followed South Carolina? |
| 12423 | What party came into power in 1841? |
| 12423 | What places were captured? |
| 12423 | What policy did Horace Greeley uphold? |
| 12423 | What policy did each uphold? |
| 12423 | What position did the Union army keep as regards the Confederates? |
| 12423 | What position does Washington hold in our history? |
| 12423 | What power did the Alien Act give the President? |
| 12423 | What power does the Constitution give Congress over a territory? |
| 12423 | What power had Congress over the mails? |
| 12423 | What power has Congress over the Judiciary? |
| 12423 | What principles did they stand for? |
| 12423 | What privileges did the patroons have? |
| 12423 | What privileges were the settlers to have? |
| 12423 | What promises had the Spaniards made to the Cubans and how had they kept them? |
| 12423 | What quality in Grant was conspicuous at Shiloh? |
| 12423 | What question arose concerning the site of the national capital? |
| 12423 | What reasons did Otis give for his opposition to the writs of assistance? |
| 12423 | What reasons were given for keeping an army in America? |
| 12423 | What resulted from this division? |
| 12423 | What results followed? |
| 12423 | What right had the King of Great Britain to veto a Virginia law? |
| 12423 | What rights did the Supreme Court declare a slave could not possess? |
| 12423 | What scandal arose in connection with the Union Pacific Railway? |
| 12423 | What slave states were not affected by this proclamation? |
| 12423 | What statement did Davis make as to Lincoln? |
| 12423 | What steps had already been taken by Congress toward freeing the slaves? |
| 12423 | What suggestions were made by some in the North for the ending of slavery? |
| 12423 | What territory did England gain in 1763? |
| 12423 | What the House? |
| 12423 | What third party was formed? |
| 12423 | What trouble arose with Maryland about the boundary line? |
| 12423 | What trouble broke out in Cuba? |
| 12423 | What troubles arose in the South? |
| 12423 | What truths are declared to be self- evident? |
| 12423 | What two methods does the Constitution provide for its amendment? |
| 12423 | What two new states were admitted in 1791- 92? |
| 12423 | What two parties were fighting in England? |
| 12423 | What two points were especially emphasized in their constitution? |
| 12423 | What valuable work was done at Valley Forge? |
| 12423 | What view did Webster take? |
| 12423 | What view did she take of slavery? |
| 12423 | What was Bragg''s object in invading Kentucky? |
| 12423 | What was Grant''s wish? |
| 12423 | What was Jefferson''s policy toward expenses? |
| 12423 | What was Johnson''s attitude toward reconstruction? |
| 12423 | What was Lee''s object in invading Pennsylvania? |
| 12423 | What was done with the surplus? |
| 12423 | What was the Force Act? |
| 12423 | What was the Liberty party? |
| 12423 | What was the Massachusetts Circular Letter? |
| 12423 | What was the Sherman Silver Law? |
| 12423 | What was the advantage of having Washington act as President of the Convention? |
| 12423 | What was the cause of Garfield''s murder? |
| 12423 | What was the cause of King Philip''s War? |
| 12423 | What was the chief wish of the Spanish explorers? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of Burgoyne''s surrender on Great Britain? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of St. Leger''s retreat to Canada? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of the blockade on the South? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of this measure? |
| 12423 | What was the effect on Northern opinion of the attack on Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | What was the extent of Oregon in 1845? |
| 12423 | What was the extent of Oregon in 1847? |
| 12423 | What was the force of the Emancipation Proclamation? |
| 12423 | What was the force of the Tenure of Office Act, and why was it passed? |
| 12423 | What was the great difference mentioned in § 196? |
| 12423 | What was the great objection to it? |
| 12423 | What was the great question settled by this war? |
| 12423 | What was the great task before the people? |
| 12423 | What was the important work of Madison? |
| 12423 | What was the new point in Monroe''s message? |
| 12423 | What was the object of Burgoyne''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Continental Congress? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Dutch West India Company? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Mayflower Compact? |
| 12423 | What was the plan of Taylor''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What was the real object of Sherman''s march to the sea? |
| 12423 | What was the real significance of Cleveland''s first election? |
| 12423 | What was the reason for the American successes? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Buchanan''s attempt to send supplies to Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Gage''s attempt to seize the arms at Concord? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Hamilton''s intrigues? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Hood''s attacks? |
| 12423 | What was the result of each of these battles? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the battle of the Cowpens? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the declaration as to slaves? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the expedition? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the seizure of the_ Liberty_? |
| 12423 | What was the result of their actions? |
| 12423 | What was the result of these economies? |
| 12423 | What was the result of these wars? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this battle? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this expedition? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this rebellion? |
| 12423 | What was the work of a Committee of Correspondence? |
| 12423 | What was the"Whiskey Ring"? |
| 12423 | What was the"draft,"and why was it necessary? |
| 12423 | What was their attitude on slavery? |
| 12423 | What was their hope in threatening secession? |
| 12423 | What was there peculiar in Lincoln''s election? |
| 12423 | What were Jefferson''s objections to a third term? |
| 12423 | What were Lincoln''s leading characteristics? |
| 12423 | What were Lincoln''s personal views as to slavery? |
| 12423 | What were its advantages? |
| 12423 | What were some of the duties of the President? |
| 12423 | What were the Non- importation agreements? |
| 12423 | What were the Virginia Resolves of 1769? |
| 12423 | What were the advantages of Webster''s"Dictionary"? |
| 12423 | What were the arguments in favor of the extension of slavery? |
| 12423 | What were the chief difficulties in the way of reconstruction? |
| 12423 | What were the chief weaknesses of the Confederation? |
| 12423 | What were the early steamboats like? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of the battle upon the Americans? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of the seizure of Ticonderoga on the siege of Boston? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of this union? |
| 12423 | What were the four most important things in Jefferson''s administrations? |
| 12423 | What were the good points in Jackson''s administration? |
| 12423 | What were the great objections to the New Jersey plan? |
| 12423 | What were the issues in the campaign of 1868? |
| 12423 | What were the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 12423 | What were the results of his treatment of the Indians? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the French alliance? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the battle of Guilford? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the war? |
| 12423 | What were the results of this action? |
| 12423 | What were the results of this invention? |
| 12423 | What were the theories on which the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions were based? |
| 12423 | What were the"best roads"in 1800? |
| 12423 | What were the"border states"? |
| 12423 | What were the"tender laws"? |
| 12423 | What work did the Jesuits do for the Indians? |
| 12423 | What would Jackson probably have done had he been President? |
| 12423 | What would be the arguments in Congress for and against this"proviso"? |
| 12423 | What would be the result of a grand march through Georgia to the seacoast, and then northward through the Carolinas to Virginia? |
| 12423 | When and how had Louisiana changed hands since its settlement? |
| 12423 | When did it end? |
| 12423 | When did the Revolution begin? |
| 12423 | When signed? |
| 12423 | When was the Declaration adopted? |
| 12423 | Where did the United States government keep its money? |
| 12423 | Where have we found Madison prominent before? |
| 12423 | Where have you already found the ideas expressed in Calhoun''s_ Exposition_? |
| 12423 | Where is it now? |
| 12423 | Where is the nation''s money kept to- day? |
| 12423 | Where was Fort Duquesne? |
| 12423 | Where was there the greatest density of population? |
| 12423 | Where were the negotiations for peace carried on? |
| 12423 | Which country, England, France, or Spain, had the best claim to the Mississippi valley? |
| 12423 | Which ideas prevail to- day? |
| 12423 | Which method has always been followed? |
| 12423 | Which method is followed to- day? |
| 12423 | Which of these acts was most severe? |
| 12423 | Which of these favored the North? |
| 12423 | Which party would you have joined had you lived then? |
| 12423 | Which side had the greater advantages? |
| 12423 | Which side really won in the Parson''s Cause? |
| 12423 | Who had directed the war before? |
| 12423 | Who should be the Republican standard bearer? |
| 12423 | Who was Charles Lee? |
| 12423 | Who was Mrs. Stowe? |
| 12423 | Who was chosen? |
| 12423 | Who was elected? |
| 12423 | Who was finally chosen? |
| 12423 | Who were nominated? |
| 12423 | Who were some of the important writers? |
| 12423 | Who were the Hessians? |
| 12423 | Who were the candidates for President in 1824? |
| 12423 | Who were the candidates in 1852? |
| 12423 | Who were the leading Republican candidates? |
| 12423 | Who were the leading candidates for the presidency in 1896? |
| 12423 | Who were the"Mugwumps"? |
| 12423 | Who won the battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 12423 | Who would be excluded by the Maryland Toleration Act? |
| 12423 | Whose business is it to decide on the constitutionality of a law? |
| 12423 | Why are Lawrence''s words so inspiring? |
| 12423 | Why are such writs prohibited by the Constitution of the United States? |
| 12423 | Why are the Hawaiian Islands important to the United States? |
| 12423 | Why are these steps important? |
| 12423 | Why could he not carry them out? |
| 12423 | Why could not Admiral Dewey remain at Hong Kong? |
| 12423 | Why did Charles and James dislike the growing liberty of the colonies? |
| 12423 | Why did Chase call this bill"a violation of faith"? |
| 12423 | Why did Congress determine to attack Canada? |
| 12423 | Why did Congress give Washington sole direction of the war? |
| 12423 | Why did Connecticut need a charter when she already had a constitution? |
| 12423 | Why did Davis advocate war on Northern soil? |
| 12423 | Why did England wish to conquer New Netherland? |
| 12423 | Why did General Miles land on the southern coast? |
| 12423 | Why did Grant impose trust in him? |
| 12423 | Why did Hamilton want a Bank of the United States? |
| 12423 | Why did Jackson dislike and distrust the United States Bank? |
| 12423 | Why did Lincoln inform the governor of South Carolina of his determination to succor Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | Why did New Jersey and Delaware oppose the Virginia plan? |
| 12423 | Why did Texas wish to join the United States? |
| 12423 | Why did Verrazano explore the northeastern coasts? |
| 12423 | Why did Washington decline a third term? |
| 12423 | Why did colonists come to Pennsylvania? |
| 12423 | Why did he not succeed? |
| 12423 | Why did money become scarce in the summer of 1893? |
| 12423 | Why did not Congress have any real power? |
| 12423 | Why did not the people of New Amsterdam wish to fight the English? |
| 12423 | Why did people wish to buy Western lands? |
| 12423 | Why did she not give more assistance? |
| 12423 | Why did slaveholders feel the need of more slave territory in the Union? |
| 12423 | Why did so many people live near tide water? |
| 12423 | Why did the British attack at this point? |
| 12423 | Why did the British object to the boundary line laid down in the Treaty of 1783? |
| 12423 | Why did the Connecticut people feel the need of one? |
| 12423 | Why did the Democrats nominate Greeley? |
| 12423 | Why did the Dutch East India Company wish a northern route to India? |
| 12423 | Why did the New Haven settlers found a separate colony? |
| 12423 | Why did the Pilgrims come to America? |
| 12423 | Why did the Republicans sympathize with the French Revolution? |
| 12423 | Why did the Southerners object to the admission of Maine? |
| 12423 | Why did the capture of the_ Chesapeake_ cause so much delight in England? |
| 12423 | Why did the colonists refuse to buy the tea? |
| 12423 | Why did the impeachment fail? |
| 12423 | Why did the plan fail? |
| 12423 | Why did the struggle between England and France begin in the Ohio valley? |
| 12423 | Why did the value of paper money keep changing? |
| 12423 | Why did"prices go down with a rush"? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why had Washington and Adams paid them? |
| 12423 | Why had it not been enforced? |
| 12423 | Why had manufacturing received so little attention before the Revolution? |
| 12423 | Why had the control of the House passed to the free states? |
| 12423 | Why had this feeling changed? |
| 12423 | Why had this led to the separation of the West and the East? |
| 12423 | Why had this progress been confined mainly to the North? |
| 12423 | Why is Civil Service Reform so difficult? |
| 12423 | Why is Sir Edwin Sandys regarded as the founder of free government in the English colonies? |
| 12423 | Why is he the greatest of all Americans? |
| 12423 | Why is it called a massacre? |
| 12423 | Why is it deserved? |
| 12423 | Why is it memorable? |
| 12423 | Why is it so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the Connecticut constitution famous? |
| 12423 | Why is the education of our people so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the period covered by this division so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the right of petition so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this Ordinance so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this book so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this chapter called the"Reign of Andrew Jackson"? |
| 12423 | Why should disputes as to elections for President go to the House? |
| 12423 | Why should not steam be used to haul wagons over a railroad? |
| 12423 | Why should slavery be allowed west of the Mississippi River? |
| 12423 | Why should the Southerners have felt so strongly about this election? |
| 12423 | Why should the people have shown loyalty to the states rather than to the United States? |
| 12423 | Why should the speculator get one dollar for that which had cost him only thirty or forty cents? |
| 12423 | Why should these petitions be considered as insulting to slaveholders? |
| 12423 | Why should they not pay a part of the cost of maintaining it? |
| 12423 | Why these? |
| 12423 | Why was Blaine so strongly opposed? |
| 12423 | Why was Cabot''s voyage important? |
| 12423 | Why was Charleston so difficult to capture? |
| 12423 | Why was Chattanooga important? |
| 12423 | Why was France wise to make peace with the United States? |
| 12423 | Why was Harrison chosen President? |
| 12423 | Why was Harrison defeated in 1892? |
| 12423 | Why was Jefferson asked to write the Declaration? |
| 12423 | Why was Johnson impeached? |
| 12423 | Why was Lincoln nominated? |
| 12423 | Why was Lincoln''s death a terrible loss to the South? |
| 12423 | Why was McClellan placed in command of the Army of the Potomac? |
| 12423 | Why was Mrs. Hutchinson expelled from Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | Why was Petersburg important? |
| 12423 | Why was Washington appointed to chief command? |
| 12423 | Why was Washington"stiff and aristocratic"? |
| 12423 | Why was a Navy Department necessary? |
| 12423 | Why was an attempt for a higher tariff made in 1828? |
| 12423 | Why was he unpopular? |
| 12423 | Why was it a failure? |
| 12423 | Why was it difficult for the government to carry on its business without a bank or a treasury? |
| 12423 | Why was it fought so bitterly? |
| 12423 | Why was it important south of this line? |
| 12423 | Why was it important? |
| 12423 | Why was it important? |
| 12423 | Why was it necessary for Lincoln to follow Northern sentiment? |
| 12423 | Why was it passed? |
| 12423 | Why was it unsuccessful? |
| 12423 | Why was its position important? |
| 12423 | Why was not the North united upon this war? |
| 12423 | Why was opposition to the nomination of Grant so strong? |
| 12423 | Why was silver demonetized? |
| 12423 | Why was slavery no longer of importance north of this line? |
| 12423 | Why was the Association so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the Holy Alliance formed? |
| 12423 | Why was the New World called America and not Columbia? |
| 12423 | Why was the North growing rich faster than the South? |
| 12423 | Why was the Shenandoah Valley so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the appointment of Clay a mistake? |
| 12423 | Why was the battle so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the change made in 1850 so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the colony prosperous? |
| 12423 | Why was the conquest of Vicksburg so difficult? |
| 12423 | Why was the destruction of the tea at Boston necessary? |
| 12423 | Why was the difference so great? |
| 12423 | Why was the effect of these victories so great? |
| 12423 | Why was the founding of William and Mary College important? |
| 12423 | Why was the navy better prepared for war than the army? |
| 12423 | Why was the question about the territories so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the scene of action transferred to the South? |
| 12423 | Why was the slavery contest"irrepressible"? |
| 12423 | Why was the voyage of the_ Oregon_ important? |
| 12423 | Why was there a conflict over the clause as to commerce? |
| 12423 | Why was there a dispute about the election of 1876? |
| 12423 | Why was there little question whether Oregon would be slave or free? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much bribery and corruption at this time? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much confusion in the army? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much opposition to Grant''s reëlection? |
| 12423 | Why was there such hesitation in the North? |
| 12423 | Why was this change so important? |
| 12423 | Why was this discovery of importance? |
| 12423 | Why was this doctrine so dangerous? |
| 12423 | Why were not more soldiers sent to McClellan? |
| 12423 | Why were the American people on the Atlantic seacoast alarmed? |
| 12423 | Why were the British attacks directed against these three portions of the country? |
| 12423 | Why were the Southerners so afraid of any discussion of slavery? |
| 12423 | Why were the Southerners so alarmed by Nat Turner''s Rebellion? |
| 12423 | Why were the Spaniards poor neighbors? |
| 12423 | Why were the Virginians so divided? |
| 12423 | Why were the elections of 1866 important? |
| 12423 | Why were the people of South Carolina so opposed to any limitation of slavery? |
| 12423 | Why were the protective tariffs of no benefit to the Southerners? |
| 12423 | Why were the seizures of Cairo and Paducah and the battle of Mill Springs important? |
| 12423 | Why were the soldiers needed after Dewey''s victory? |
| 12423 | Why were the soldiers stationed at New York? |
| 12423 | Why were there no executions for treason at the close of the Civil War? |
| 12423 | Why were there so few large cities in the slave states? |
| 12423 | Why were there so many loyalists? |
| 12423 | Why were these views opposed in the North? |
| 12423 | Why were they passed? |
| 12423 | Why were they so successful? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | With what result? |
| 12423 | With what result? |
| 12423 | Would Washington have accepted the title of king? |
| 12423 | Would a state be likely to nullify an act of Congress now? |
| 12423 | Would it not then be fair for the people of the United States as a whole to pay them? |
| 12423 | Would not this unopposed march show the people of the North, of the South, and of Europe that further resistance was useless? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What matters occupied the attention of the people? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What people in the United States would welcome the purchase of Florida? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What propositions were made by the Hartford Convention? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What work did the privateers do? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why did not this success of the Americans have more effect on the peace negotiations? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why is it called the Second War of Independence? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why was the news of the treaty so long in reaching Washington? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What does this section show you as to Jackson''s character? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What shows the sudden increase in Western migration? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What was settled by the war? |
| 12423 | _ c._ Why did Washington issue the Proclamation of Neutrality? |
| 12423 | _ c._ Why were the free states gaining faster than the slave states? |
| 12423 | c. What is meant by the statement that"he took possession"of the new land? |
| 12423 | c. What is sea- power? |
| 12423 | c. What other band of Spaniards nearly approached Coronado''s men? |
| 12423 | c. What portions of the world were known to Europeans in 1490? |
| 12423 | d. What effect did the defeat of Spain have upon_ our_ history? |
| 12423 | d. What other places were explored by the Spaniards? |
| 12423 | d. What reason had the Spaniards for attacking the French? |
| 12423 | voted? |
| 12423 | voted? |
| 12423 | § 106.--What colonies claimed land west of the Alleghany Mountains? |
| 12423 | § 273.--_a._ Why was so little advance made at first toward a treaty of peace? |
| 12423 | § 274.--_a._ Were the Federalists or the Republicans more truly the national party? |
| 12423 | § 280.--_a._ Why was Florida a danger to the United States? |
| 12423 | § 333.--How did the Mexicans regard the admission of Texas? |
| 12423 | §§ 271, 272.--_a._ Why were most of the naval conflicts during the first year of the war? |
| 12423 | §§ 376, 377.--_a_ Could one state dissolve the Union? |
| 12423 | §§ 394, 395.--_a_ Why did Lee invade Maryland? |
| 43259 | A first experiment is everything, who does not wish it success?" |
| 43259 | Do I, or do I not, owe the Printer? |
| 43259 | Shall I pay him his small pittance?--Shall he stop his business for want of what I honestly owe him? |
| 43259 | The consequences of this enterprize who will predict? |
| 38941 | Ah,said the admiral,"you a Coffin too?" |
| 38941 | And now? |
| 38941 | Are they quite full? |
| 38941 | Are you General Prescott? |
| 38941 | But, Ben, do you believe in dreams? |
| 38941 | Certes,thought I,"if it''s none of your business, why do you ask?" |
| 38941 | Did you ever see Cotton Mather''s''History of New England?'' 38941 Do n''t you see the silvery wave? |
| 38941 | Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel? |
| 38941 | Do you think they will take me in over there? |
| 38941 | Do you think,he was asked,"that in such a crowd it was the fashion or the desire for instruction which dominated?" |
| 38941 | Have you,demanded the emperor,"among your officers any one who is acquainted with Ragusa?" |
| 38941 | How old are you? |
| 38941 | Is the cool summer injuring your corn? |
| 38941 | Let him go,growls an old writer;"has not Sir Harry other sons but him?" |
| 38941 | May I ask your Majesty,said the_ ruse_ old Briton,"if this would be your policy in case the colonies had belonged to you?" |
| 38941 | Or like a whale? |
| 38941 | Says Tweed to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 38941 Shall_ we_ make the signal, sir?" |
| 38941 | There is, then,I suggested,"something in a name at sea as well as ashore?" |
| 38941 | Wa''al,said an old fellow, removing a short pipe from between his lips,"you was jest a- cannin''on it up, warn''t ye?" |
| 38941 | What are we poor fellows going to do when they catch up all the porgees? |
| 38941 | What constitutes a state? 38941 What do you call him?" |
| 38941 | What is your authority? |
| 38941 | What on airth do you want to look at that rock for? |
| 38941 | Whither bound? |
| 38941 | Will monseigneur deign to show me his commission? |
| 38941 | ( Do you know, Monsieur de Calonne, that my father is as crazy as ever?) |
| 38941 | And what has become of the gate- ways of a thousand palaces? |
| 38941 | And why not? |
| 38941 | At last West said,''Are you dead, Stuart?'' |
| 38941 | Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain?" |
| 38941 | But the fishing, what of that? |
| 38941 | Do n''t you hear the voice of God?" |
| 38941 | Does not this sufficiently show that all human power and greatness is in the soul of man? |
| 38941 | Here, indeed, was the town, but where were the people? |
| 38941 | History is said to repeat itself, and why may not the whale- fishing? |
| 38941 | How did Marblehead look in the olden time? |
| 38941 | How is the historian to follow such a clue? |
| 38941 | I know''tan''t none o''my business; but what might you be agoin''to Mount Desart arter?" |
| 38941 | I then asked if those Friends were Jesuits? |
| 38941 | I then demanded of him and his associates then present if they acknowledged themselves subject to the laws of England? |
| 38941 | I then said by what law do you put our friends to death? |
| 38941 | I was not at all surprised when accosted by one who, like me, wandered and wondered, with the question,"Does any body live in Nantucket?" |
| 38941 | Is it possible, you ask, that such a waste should ever be the cause of heart- burnings, or know the name of bond, mortgage, or warranty? |
| 38941 | It was after a visit to some such mansion that Daniel Webster asked,"Did those old fellows go to bed in a coach- and- four?" |
| 38941 | Its roof and tower are of wood, and, being here, what else could it have but a fish for its weather- vane? |
| 38941 | Met him, did I say? |
| 38941 | Or have we eaten of the insane root, That takes the reason prisoner?" |
| 38941 | Or is it, mayhap, a softening of his great, sluggish brain? |
| 38941 | Peters._"How dare you look into the court to say such a word?" |
| 38941 | Reader, are you? |
| 38941 | Shall we be baffled by such a one as this? |
| 38941 | Supposing this doctrine correct, it becomes an interesting question where the sailors of future navies are to come from? |
| 38941 | The stranger''s puzzled questioning is often met with,"You know that old house in such a street?" |
| 38941 | The tradition of the embassy of Alden, and of the incomparably arch rejoinder of Priscilla,"Prythee, John, why do n''t you speak for yourself?" |
| 38941 | The vaunting, the exasperating mockery of a savage, is in these lines:''Who is there here to fight with the brave Wattawamat?'' |
| 38941 | The word"[ Hudson?]" |
| 38941 | Turning to the by- standers, he exclaimed:"My maisters whar is your harts? |
| 38941 | We commiserate the situation of an individual out of business; what shall we, then, say of a town thrown out of employment? |
| 38941 | What do they say to us? |
| 38941 | What does he want with it? |
| 38941 | What if she designed to edify her own family in her own meetings, may none else be present?" |
| 38941 | What should a sheep see in the ocean? |
| 38941 | What would now be thought of domiciliary visits like the following? |
| 38941 | When the captain replied,"I suppose, my lord, Admiral Collingwood will now take upon himself the direction of affairs?" |
| 38941 | Where is he?" |
| 38941 | Who cares for them?" |
| 38941 | Who have passed this way? |
| 38941 | Why may not the cotton- wood, which propagates itself in the sand on the borders of Western rivers, prove a valuable auxiliary here? |
| 38941 | Why might they not say to those after- comers,"We are the Jasons; we have won the fleece?" |
| 38941 | Will it ever come down again? |
| 38941 | Would not Canonicus have led the white men to the spot, and there recounted the traditions of his people? |
| 38941 | _ Banquo._"Were such things here as we do speak about? |
| 38941 | _ Governor._"Who be they?" |
| 38941 | _ Governor._"Will you, Mr. Coggeshall, say that she did not say so?" |
| 38941 | he repeated;"why, Joe''s a living man; but where''s his mates?" |
| 38941 | how dare you go About the town half- dressed and looking so?" |
| 38941 | if I knew, could I not have all myself?" |
| 38941 | my fancie, whither wilt thou go?" |
| 32225 | ''Do I understand you, sir? 32225 A share? |
| 32225 | A sweet Sabbath morning, is it not? 32225 Ah, Brother Levis,"said Rosie coaxingly,"you surely will not be so unkind as to require lessons of us to- morrow?" |
| 32225 | Ah, Rosie, my bonnie lassie, how can you treat your auld kinsman so ill as to suspect him of murdering the king''s English in that style? |
| 32225 | Ah, did I do that? |
| 32225 | Ah, do you really think so, sir? |
| 32225 | Ah, sir, who is to say he belonged to this part of the world? |
| 32225 | Ah, what was that, sir? |
| 32225 | Ah, yes, a rather intimate acquaintance of yours, sir, is he not? |
| 32225 | Ah? |
| 32225 | Ai nt I fooled ye nice, now? 32225 And Andrew Jackson was the commanding general?" |
| 32225 | And I may choose it myself? |
| 32225 | And begin to feel yourself something of a man, since you are not called Max, but Mr. Raymond at the Academy yonder? |
| 32225 | And did the Americans chase them that time, sir? |
| 32225 | And did they do it, sir? |
| 32225 | And did they go on firing at the fort? |
| 32225 | And may I too, papa? |
| 32225 | And oh, papa, may n''t we run about everywhere and look at everything? |
| 32225 | And our fellows fired back at him, of course? |
| 32225 | And the more we love him, the more we will try to be like him? |
| 32225 | And the victory was won then, papa? |
| 32225 | And this was in the fall of 1814, was it not, captain? |
| 32225 | And was Gansevoort alone with them, papa? |
| 32225 | And was that the end of the fight, papa? |
| 32225 | And were many of them killed, sir? |
| 32225 | And when then did we get possession of Florida, sir? |
| 32225 | And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war, and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? 32225 And where was Butler all this time, sir?" |
| 32225 | And will you drive over with me, Art? |
| 32225 | And you are just as willing to let me keep near you, papa? |
| 32225 | And you have left Max at the Academy again? |
| 32225 | And you will ask him for both of us, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 32225 | Are the ladies and girls all gone? |
| 32225 | Are those lessons ready, daughter? |
| 32225 | Brother Levis,said Rosie,"you surely are not going to be so unreasonable and tyrannical as to require lessons of us to- day?" |
| 32225 | But Burgoyne never got there-- to Albany-- until he went as a prisoner; did he, sir? |
| 32225 | But I suppose there is something to be seen here? |
| 32225 | But I suppose you will hardly think it necessary to decline the invitation on that account? |
| 32225 | But did any of our men escape being killed, sir? |
| 32225 | But sha n''t I drive him out, sir? |
| 32225 | But then you''ll let him have something to eat, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 32225 | But to change the subject: when shall we take that delightful trip to New Orleans? 32225 But was n''t there some fighting done there or at Mobile in the Civil War, sir?" |
| 32225 | But who gained the victory, papa? |
| 32225 | But, papa, I''ll never be able to learn the lessons before dinner time, and I am hungry now; are you going to make me fast till I recite perfectly? |
| 32225 | Dartmoor, papa? |
| 32225 | Did he live to see the end of the war, sir? |
| 32225 | Did n''t Jackson capture Pensacola at one time during that war with England, Captain? |
| 32225 | Did n''t you, now? |
| 32225 | Did the British give it up then, papa? |
| 32225 | Did the men in the fort give up then, papa? |
| 32225 | Did they do no fighting at all at the time, sir? |
| 32225 | Did they let him be mayor again, papa? |
| 32225 | Did you get leave for him to stay all day, papa? |
| 32225 | Do I? |
| 32225 | Do you know her, Art? 32225 Does it? |
| 32225 | Does my dear eldest daughter deem that a privilege? |
| 32225 | Especially when enjoyed in such good company, I presume? |
| 32225 | Firstly, then, are we to have school as usual between this and the time of the wedding? |
| 32225 | For what? |
| 32225 | Gracie, my darling, do you not want to go to your bed? |
| 32225 | Gracie,said Lulu,"how much money have you left?" |
| 32225 | Had a royal time of it, I suppose? |
| 32225 | Had he lost many of his men that day, sir? |
| 32225 | Had not the British made very sure beforehand of being able to take Baltimore, Captain? |
| 32225 | Has some special good come to you, dear? |
| 32225 | Have n''t you lessons to say to- day? |
| 32225 | Here,returned Gracie;"do n''t you see I''ve got her in my arms? |
| 32225 | Hull, Bainbridge, Porter-- where are they? 32225 I am sure nobody else is,"said Walter;"so please go on, sir, wo n''t you? |
| 32225 | I have n''t been misbehaving, have I? 32225 I hope he was n''t allowed to do as he pleased about it?" |
| 32225 | I hope you did n''t stay at home just to hear my lessons, papa? |
| 32225 | I should think that was a great victory; was it not, Brother Levis? |
| 32225 | I suppose there was an exchange of prisoners? |
| 32225 | I, laddie? 32225 In regard to what, daughter?" |
| 32225 | Including your pupils in the list, I presume, sir? |
| 32225 | Is anybody else going, papa? |
| 32225 | Is anything wrong with her? |
| 32225 | Is it almost as lovely here as at Viamede? |
| 32225 | Is mamma ready for dinner, Elsie? |
| 32225 | Is she ill? |
| 32225 | Is that what is meant in those verses? |
| 32225 | It happened in the War of 1812, did n''t it? |
| 32225 | It is, what does the Bible mean by growing in grace? |
| 32225 | It was attacked by the British, was n''t it, sir? |
| 32225 | It will be returning good for evil, as the Bible bids us; wo n''t it, papa? |
| 32225 | Max''s? |
| 32225 | Maxie dere too, papa? |
| 32225 | May I not assist you to your room? |
| 32225 | NOW, papa, if you''re not too tired wo n''t you please tell us about the writing of the''Star- Spangled Banner''? |
| 32225 | Not a single cent,was the reply in a rather rueful tone;"and I suppose yours is all gone too?" |
| 32225 | Nothing to be bought for the gentlemen, I suppose? |
| 32225 | Now, Brother Levis, if you''re not too tired, wo n''t you please go on and tell us all about the taking of New Orleans in the last war? |
| 32225 | O Virgie, did he die as he had lived? |
| 32225 | Oh, Mamma Vi, is n''t it just delightful to be at home again? |
| 32225 | Oh, do you know him, sir? |
| 32225 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 32225 | Oh, it is an earthly paradise, is it not, Ned? |
| 32225 | Oh, may I go and get her some, papa? |
| 32225 | Oh, papa,exclaimed little Elsie, seated upon her father''s knee,"may n''t I send dem some of my dollies?" |
| 32225 | Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming? 32225 Oh, was n''t everybody terribly frightened, papa?" |
| 32225 | Oh, would papa never give her an opportunity to speak to him? |
| 32225 | Oh,cried Lu in surprise,"we are at anchor again in the river at Annapolis, are n''t we, papa?" |
| 32225 | Papa, did you know they could talk? |
| 32225 | Papa, do you think a dollar will be enough for me to give the Forestis? |
| 32225 | Papa, is it wrong to wear nice, pretty clothes, and to enjoy having them? |
| 32225 | Papa, is that the end of your story? |
| 32225 | Papa, may I? |
| 32225 | Papa, please may I ask a few questions now, before you leave me? |
| 32225 | Papa, shall we stop there to- morrow on our way to or from church? 32225 Papa, was n''t he a Christian man?" |
| 32225 | Papa, what are fascines? |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Grace at length,"are we to begin lessons to- morrow?" |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Lulu,"ca n''t we take a little different route going home?" |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Lulu,"what became of that very star- spangled banner Mr. Key was looking for when he wrote the song?" |
| 32225 | Papa,said Grace earnestly,"did not God help our cause because we were in the right?" |
| 32225 | Perhaps some other day, then? |
| 32225 | Please may n''t I sit on your knee for five or ten minutes? |
| 32225 | Please, if you have letters to answer, may n''t I write them for you on my typewriter? |
| 32225 | Possible? 32225 Rather strong, is n''t it?" |
| 32225 | Regulars, sir? |
| 32225 | Rosie? 32225 Shall I go too, papa?" |
| 32225 | So the Americans of course were afraid to reject them? |
| 32225 | So you want a cracker, do you? |
| 32225 | Some of the New Orleans people, especially the women, behaved very badly, did they not, captain? |
| 32225 | Surely it could not be mamma herself? |
| 32225 | Thank you, papa; you are very kind to say that; but please tell me if you think a dollar will be enough for me? |
| 32225 | The one great question is,''Do you believe on the Son of God?'' 32225 Then what right had Jackson to suspend it, sir?" |
| 32225 | Then, as we are all done eating, shall we not go at once, my dear? |
| 32225 | To help with the shopping? 32225 Waiting for me, love?" |
| 32225 | Was he an American by birth, Brother Levis? |
| 32225 | Was n''t it that night it was written? |
| 32225 | Was n''t it? |
| 32225 | Was that so, sir? |
| 32225 | Was the_ Manassas_ one of the eighteen, sir? |
| 32225 | Was there not a second attack by the British upon Fort Bowyer, Captain? |
| 32225 | We are in the Gulf now, are n''t we, sir? |
| 32225 | We are nearing there now, are we not, my dear? |
| 32225 | We will pass near enough to Forts Gaines and Morgan to get a view of them-- the outside at least-- will we not, Captain? |
| 32225 | Well, daughter, has the rest of the Sabbath made you ready for work in the school- room again? |
| 32225 | Well, what shall we do this afternoon? |
| 32225 | Were any of the British killed, sir? |
| 32225 | Were both Americans and British playing their national airs while the fight was going on, sir? |
| 32225 | Were not the British rather more successful in another part of the field, Captain? |
| 32225 | Were they frightened and bribed into doing what the British wished, sir? |
| 32225 | Were you indeed, papa? 32225 Wha-- wha-- wha dat raskil done gone?" |
| 32225 | Whar dat fellah dun gone? |
| 32225 | What about, papa dear? |
| 32225 | What is it, daughter? |
| 32225 | What is it? |
| 32225 | What is that, Max? |
| 32225 | What is that, papa? |
| 32225 | What is the matter? |
| 32225 | What now, Raymond? |
| 32225 | What was it you saw yonder in that bush, Bill? |
| 32225 | What was it, papa? 32225 What was that for, papa?" |
| 32225 | What will papa do and say to me? |
| 32225 | What would mamma say if we failed to bring you? 32225 What would you take for him, sir?" |
| 32225 | When is it to be? 32225 Where was Porter just then, sir?" |
| 32225 | Who has a better right than her husband to bestow caresses upon a beautiful and attractive woman? |
| 32225 | Who is to be married, Elsie? |
| 32225 | Who more likely than Dick Percival? |
| 32225 | Who told you, Max, that your father had been a good officer? |
| 32225 | Why, how was that, Bill? |
| 32225 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 32225 | Why, where is he? 32225 Why, who on earth can be going to be married?" |
| 32225 | Will I do, my dear? |
| 32225 | Will you give us some music, mother? |
| 32225 | Will you take it to him and ask him to please read it? |
| 32225 | Would you, indeed, my dear child? |
| 32225 | Yes, my boy,was the pleasant toned reply;"and are there any places along its coast that you or any of the others would particularly like to see?" |
| 32225 | Yes, papa,she returned, putting her arms round his neck and her lips to his in an ardent kiss;"and are you and all the rest?" |
| 32225 | Yes, papa,she said softly,"I will ask God to help me to do so; and you will pray for me too, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Yes, sir,said Walter;"but will you please tell what became of Hon- Yost?" |
| 32225 | Yes, sir; and must I say good- night now to you? |
| 32225 | Yes,he replied with an amused look;"that is number one, and how many are to follow?" |
| 32225 | Yes,he said; then turning to Grandma Elsie, asked,"Mother, would you like to stop and visit the forts?" |
| 32225 | Yes; but do n''t you think it would be well to get some assistance from the rest of us in making your choice? |
| 32225 | You are going with us, mamma? |
| 32225 | You have not been to tea? |
| 32225 | You love him, then? |
| 32225 | You mean that you would simply give a home here to your cousins? |
| 32225 | ''Well, I suppose you want to hear about that New Orleans affair?'' |
| 32225 | Ah, Christine and Alma,"as the two came hurrying out to greet the returned travellers,"I hope you are well? |
| 32225 | Ah, Ned, is not that our own orange orchard just coming into view?" |
| 32225 | And how did my little girl sleep?" |
| 32225 | And so your cousin, Miss Johnson, is going to be married?" |
| 32225 | And what is it to have faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 32225 | And where''s your kitten?" |
| 32225 | And you''ll take Gracie too if she wants to go, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | And-- Oh, Grandma Elsie, you and mamma will help me to think what will be best to get for them, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Are we here by your consent? |
| 32225 | Are ye no ashamed to so falsely accuse an auld friend who wad never do harm to you or yours?" |
| 32225 | But I almost always sleep well, and that is something to be thankful for, is n''t it?" |
| 32225 | But do tell me, will we pass near enough to Mobile to see those forts?" |
| 32225 | But oh, might it not be something that would be over before the rest of the family should come home from their drive? |
| 32225 | But we ca n''t love him so dearly without loving one another; can we?" |
| 32225 | But you are not going to remain on deck till then?" |
| 32225 | But,"with another sweeping glance from side to side,"we''re certainly anchored; and where? |
| 32225 | Butler asked,''Why not?'' |
| 32225 | Ca n''t you, papa?" |
| 32225 | Can you not send a servant here with a plateful of your most toothsome viands?" |
| 32225 | Could it have passed around the vessel? |
| 32225 | Do n''t we, girls?" |
| 32225 | Do n''t you, Eva and Lu?" |
| 32225 | Do not you?" |
| 32225 | Do not you?" |
| 32225 | Do you approve, papa?" |
| 32225 | Do you, Lu?" |
| 32225 | Does it mean the dear Lord Jesus, papa?" |
| 32225 | Evelyn? |
| 32225 | Gospel means good news, and what could be better news than that? |
| 32225 | Have you opened your arms and bid us welcome? |
| 32225 | How did we get here? |
| 32225 | How much ought I to give, papa? |
| 32225 | How soon do we leave Annapolis to pursue our homeward way?" |
| 32225 | I ca n''t mourn his loss; how could I? |
| 32225 | I suppose the sooner the better, that we may not be too much hurried with the necessary dressmaking?" |
| 32225 | If not, why are we here? |
| 32225 | Just get in here with us, you two, will you not? |
| 32225 | Lilburn?" |
| 32225 | Lulu adding,"Papa, are you quite, quite sure you can really spare all this without being-- embarrassed?" |
| 32225 | Lulu, sitting beside her father, asked in a low aside,"Papa, may I buy a handsome present for Cousin Betty? |
| 32225 | Lulu? |
| 32225 | May I take my place alongside of you, Miss Leland? |
| 32225 | Mildred Keith-- Mrs. Dr. Landreth? |
| 32225 | Morgan is the name?" |
| 32225 | Now what else?" |
| 32225 | Now, what is meant by repentance toward God? |
| 32225 | Perhaps you would prefer to ride your pony?" |
| 32225 | Please treat us to some of them to- night, and let us have all before we visit their scenes, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Shall we establish ourselves there?" |
| 32225 | Shall we take the babies along?" |
| 32225 | She has fainted, has she not?" |
| 32225 | Some folks in papa''s place would have made me fast till my lessons were learned; but he''s such a good, kind father; is n''t he?" |
| 32225 | The bairns Rosie and Walter, too, are not here; what''s become o''them a'', laddie? |
| 32225 | The friends and relatives will all be here for some time, mother?" |
| 32225 | The others exchanged glances of astonishment; then Ella asked in low, terrified tones,"O Art, is she-- is she dead? |
| 32225 | The view here is lovely, is it not, papa?" |
| 32225 | Then, with an earnest look into the captain''s face, his own flushing hotly,"You, sare, ish de fader off Mees Lu Raymond?" |
| 32225 | They too were invited, of course? |
| 32225 | They''re no ill, I hope?" |
| 32225 | Were there very many of them killed, papa?" |
| 32225 | What did he order the people, or the soldiers, to do?" |
| 32225 | What do you say, girls?" |
| 32225 | What would I ken o''the folk i''this part o''the world?" |
| 32225 | Who can have told her? |
| 32225 | Who was he, Brother Levis?" |
| 32225 | Will you forgive her and love her still?" |
| 32225 | Would you, or would you not, expel us if you could? |
| 32225 | You are not displeased with me, are you?" |
| 32225 | You know me, dear cousin? |
| 32225 | You remember what happened there at that time?" |
| 32225 | and what of that, little sister?" |
| 32225 | and wo n''t you please do so now?" |
| 32225 | asked Calhoun;"what does she say?" |
| 32225 | but why did they never do it before?" |
| 32225 | called Polly from the sitting room,"what you''bout? |
| 32225 | cried the boy, ready to dance with delight;"but may I go back to my room for a moment first? |
| 32225 | exclaimed Adelaide and Calhoun in a breath; for both were standing near;"can it be?" |
| 32225 | exclaimed Lulu, her eyes flashing;"I hope they did n''t escape punishment for such an outrage as that?" |
| 32225 | exclaimed Lulu,"were they really frightened in the same way?" |
| 32225 | he called; then catching sight of the note in her hand,"What oo dot?" |
| 32225 | inquired Mr. Lilburn gravely,"and would you do me the favor to point him out?" |
| 32225 | meaning all they might want to use? |
| 32225 | that God offers us salvation of his free, unmerited grace? |
| 32225 | the''and so forth''I suppose, meaning milk, cream, butter, and eggs?" |
| 32225 | what''s that?" |
| 43776 | Chetopa? |
| 43776 | after 1854; name possibly a personal one? |
| 43884 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 35529 | Ah, would n''t they? |
| 35529 | Ah, your honour,she said,"would you not be giving me something for my poor sister here? |
| 35529 | Ah-- so it is the big stones you would be after? |
| 35529 | All right,I agreed; and then, as an afterthought,"How much will you charge?" |
| 35529 | All the year round? |
| 35529 | Am I trespassing? |
| 35529 | And does that make me think any the less of you? 35529 And will ye have coffee or tay, miss?" |
| 35529 | And would you be comin''all this way just to see the big stones? |
| 35529 | Are n''t there many riots next day? |
| 35529 | Are there really some? |
| 35529 | Are you interested in the butter business? |
| 35529 | Banshees is it? 35529 Black törn?" |
| 35529 | Built by the government? |
| 35529 | But does n''t it grow wild? |
| 35529 | But how can they live on that? |
| 35529 | But where do you get enough police? |
| 35529 | But where hast thou left thy followers? |
| 35529 | But why is it, then, Ulster is so frightened? |
| 35529 | But why? |
| 35529 | But you have seen cowboys? |
| 35529 | But you were born in Ireland? |
| 35529 | Ca n''t do it? |
| 35529 | Can we get lunch? |
| 35529 | Can you spell it? |
| 35529 | Can you tell me how to get to the cromlechs? |
| 35529 | Can you tell me, sir, if this is the train to Derry? |
| 35529 | Did I understand you to say,he asked,"that the elections all over your country are held on the same day?" |
| 35529 | Did the Saint let him go? |
| 35529 | Did they come true? |
| 35529 | Did you see the underground passages? |
| 35529 | Do n''t know? |
| 35529 | Do n''t you know where the hotel is? |
| 35529 | Do n''t you remember the song about Willy Reilly and his dear cruiskeen lawn? |
| 35529 | Do you ever see any ghosts? |
| 35529 | Do you see them marks? 35529 Do you suppose I''d go away now, without kissing it? |
| 35529 | Enough police? |
| 35529 | From America? |
| 35529 | Ghosts? 35529 Give for a king?" |
| 35529 | Give up smoking? |
| 35529 | Have you been away long? |
| 35529 | Have you been to the abbey? |
| 35529 | Have you ever been there? |
| 35529 | Have you heard Timothy Sullivan''s''Song from the Backwoods''? |
| 35529 | Have you people hereabouts? |
| 35529 | How about this army of Ulster the papers are so full of? |
| 35529 | How can you prove that? |
| 35529 | How did you happen to stay in Ireland? |
| 35529 | How did you know? |
| 35529 | How do I start? |
| 35529 | How do we get to it? |
| 35529 | How do you like living in the old castle? |
| 35529 | How far is it? |
| 35529 | How far is it? |
| 35529 | How is all this to be brought about? |
| 35529 | How much land would it take to give grass to the cow? |
| 35529 | How much will you charge an hour? |
| 35529 | How, I''d like to know? 35529 I suppose ale is still to be obtained at the''Three Jolly Pigeons''?" |
| 35529 | In what way? |
| 35529 | Indians? 35529 Is it a car your honour would be wantin''?" |
| 35529 | Is it ready? |
| 35529 | Is it so? 35529 Is n''t the room all right?" |
| 35529 | Is that the counsel of you all to me? |
| 35529 | Is this it? |
| 35529 | Is yon one your wife? |
| 35529 | It is a fine day, is n''t it? |
| 35529 | It''s up this way, is n''t it? |
| 35529 | Kiss the Blarney stone? |
| 35529 | Land purchase, is it? |
| 35529 | Nor hear any banshees? |
| 35529 | Nothing like it? |
| 35529 | Of course you know''To the Dead of Ninety- eight''? |
| 35529 | On the war- path? |
| 35529 | Or in the condensed milk business?? |
| 35529 | Or in the condensed milk business?? |
| 35529 | Something to his discredit? |
| 35529 | Sure, there''s nothing I can do, miss,said the jarvey, who had listened sympathetically;"I ca n''t make the car any longer, now can I? |
| 35529 | Tell me, miss,he said, at last,"is them your own teeth you''ve got?" |
| 35529 | That''s not far, is it? |
| 35529 | That_ is_ Sackville Street, is n''t it? |
| 35529 | The bogs are very wet this year, are they not? |
| 35529 | The cromlechs? 35529 The stones are near here, are n''t they?" |
| 35529 | Then it''s less than two miles? |
| 35529 | There''s no work in winter, so how can one be payin''wages then? |
| 35529 | They are, sir; and why should one bother washin''them when they get dirty again right away? 35529 They''re brave lads, are n''t they?" |
| 35529 | Tricker? |
| 35529 | Unprofitably gay? |
| 35529 | Was there a man stopped you? |
| 35529 | Well, what, for instance? |
| 35529 | Well, why on earth did n''t you say so? |
| 35529 | Well,he said, as I sat down mopping my face, for I had covered three miles in half an hour,"did you see the fort?" |
| 35529 | What about? |
| 35529 | What are you going to do? |
| 35529 | What are you going to do? |
| 35529 | What can we have? |
| 35529 | What do the labourers do then? |
| 35529 | What do you suppose is the matter? |
| 35529 | What do you think of that, anyway, sir? |
| 35529 | What does cruiskeen lawn mean? |
| 35529 | What happened to the thief? |
| 35529 | What is a senator? |
| 35529 | What is it they''re saying? |
| 35529 | What is it? 35529 What is that you have in your hand, sir?" |
| 35529 | What is the fare? |
| 35529 | What is the fare? |
| 35529 | What name was it you gave this street, sir? |
| 35529 | What wages does a labourer make? |
| 35529 | What would you pay, now? |
| 35529 | What''s the matter? |
| 35529 | What,I said;"not married?" |
| 35529 | Where be you going? |
| 35529 | Where did you pick up all that patter? |
| 35529 | Where is it you''d be wantin''to go, sir? |
| 35529 | Where is the bed? |
| 35529 | Where would they go? 35529 Where would you be from?" |
| 35529 | Where_ is_ O''Connell Street? |
| 35529 | Who the devil are you? |
| 35529 | Why do n''t they go away? |
| 35529 | Why do n''t you make three wishes yourself? |
| 35529 | Why do n''t you take a leaf from Lloyd George''s book? 35529 Why do they stay here?" |
| 35529 | Why not go up with me now? |
| 35529 | Why should we Catholics interfere wid them? |
| 35529 | Why, have you seen them? |
| 35529 | Why? |
| 35529 | Will you be wantin''a pilot, sir? |
| 35529 | Would you be telling me,he gasped,"that your millionaires, your men of vast properties, have no more votes than the poor man?" |
| 35529 | Would you mind doing it again, so that we can see just how it is done? |
| 35529 | Would your honour be wantin''a car? |
| 35529 | You are a Nationalist, I suppose? |
| 35529 | You do n''t foresee a roseate future, then? |
| 35529 | You would be from America? 35529 You''re not a native of these parts?" |
| 35529 | A berry or a fruit?" |
| 35529 | And where is the beauty that once was thine? |
| 35529 | Are the Rules as to this book observed? |
| 35529 | Are they all over seventy? |
| 35529 | Besides, if everybody owned land, where would we be gettin''labour to work it? |
| 35529 | But how does it come that any one lives in these hills, where life is such a constant and heartrending struggle? |
| 35529 | But what can the farmers do? |
| 35529 | By raisin''taxes? |
| 35529 | Can not the clargy be Irishmen too?" |
| 35529 | Can you tell me how to get to them?" |
| 35529 | Did he give you the key?" |
| 35529 | Do you know his''Ode to Ireland''?" |
| 35529 | Do you know the poem? |
| 35529 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 35529 | Do you mean to say you have never seen the Sheela- na- gig, nor read that line about Wilo Wisp and Jack the Printer?" |
| 35529 | Do you see that hill yonder?" |
| 35529 | Drilling and arming? |
| 35529 | Every evening Betty would have a colloquy with the maid, which ran something like this:"What will ye be wantin''for breakfast, miss?" |
| 35529 | For how could such beauty be unprofitable? |
| 35529 | For whom was it built? |
| 35529 | From what ragged pocket had it fallen, we wondered? |
| 35529 | Have you a car?" |
| 35529 | Have you ever heard of"Silken Thomas,"tenth Earl of Kildare? |
| 35529 | Have you examined the Religious Instruction Certificate Book? |
| 35529 | Home Rule will make no difference-- how can it? |
| 35529 | How do you manage it in America?" |
| 35529 | How great a tragedy would its loss represent? |
| 35529 | How many of them died, I wondered, and how had she herself managed to survive the awful years which followed? |
| 35529 | How many of us, I wonder, would be too proud to beg if we could find no work to do, and our backs were bare and our stomachs empty? |
| 35529 | How much farther is the hotel?" |
| 35529 | Is n''t it the same in America?" |
| 35529 | Is the school_ bona fide_ open to pupils of all denominations? |
| 35529 | It is still so in Ireland, as Lesson Eight will show: Is it a dog? |
| 35529 | It was Lady Morgan who celebrated Kate''s charms in the ingenuous verses beginning, Oh, did you not hear of Kate Kearney? |
| 35529 | My principal objection to this is that it is nonsense: how, for example, if the dog was in the box, could it have been also in the mud? |
| 35529 | Now how old am I?'' |
| 35529 | O, where are the princes and nobles that sate At the feast in thy halls, and drank the red wine? |
| 35529 | Oh, wo n''t you come up, come all the way up, Come all the way up to Limerick? |
| 35529 | Once the Bishop looked grave at your jest, Till this remark set him off wid the rest:"Is it lave gaiety All to the laity? |
| 35529 | Ruins? |
| 35529 | Seein''they''re no manner of use and cost a lot of money, who else could have built them?" |
| 35529 | Sure, have n''t I seen them before this treatin''a small fight at the corner as though it was a revolution? |
| 35529 | The bones do be workin''up to the surface all the time-- and how can that be helped, I should like to know? |
| 35529 | The cause of this decay? |
| 35529 | Was he sad or glad Who knew to carve in such a fashion? |
| 35529 | Was the fox in a box? |
| 35529 | We get along very well together, and why should n''t we? |
| 35529 | We will need strong arms at the helm, and what do we care what their religion may be, if only they''re good men and true? |
| 35529 | Well then, what is it the Ulster men are afraid of? |
| 35529 | What did Catholic emancipation mean to me and thousands like me? |
| 35529 | What do you think of that now?" |
| 35529 | What do you think of that?" |
| 35529 | What is a man to do against such ignorance as that? |
| 35529 | What is man?" |
| 35529 | What might that be?" |
| 35529 | What''s that?" |
| 35529 | What, then, are we to believe? |
| 35529 | When you ask the man at the station,"Is this the train for So- and- so?" |
| 35529 | Where, O, Kincora? |
| 35529 | Wherefore sea- severed, long leagues apart?" |
| 35529 | Who was he? |
| 35529 | Why is the north energetic and prosperous, while the south is lazy and poverty- stricken? |
| 35529 | Why should I spoil his dream? |
| 35529 | Will you not come in and sit a spell?" |
| 35529 | Would your honour be trying it, now, if I would get my blueing bag?" |
| 35529 | You are from America, I''m thinking?" |
| 35529 | You know Glengarriff? |
| 35529 | You''re a Protestant, I take it, sir?" |
| 35529 | centre of my longings, Country of my fathers, home of my heart, Overseas you call me,"Why an exile from me? |
| 42398 | Are there no marks by which you might know her? |
| 42398 | Are you sure? |
| 42398 | But what can we do? |
| 42398 | Did you ever sing to her? |
| 42398 | How far is it to Dawson? |
| 42398 | Was there no old hymn that she was fond of? |
| 42398 | Where are you going? |
| 42398 | Who are you? |
| 42398 | Who will go with me? |
| 42398 | Why do they send wild young men to treat for peace with old powers? 42398 A senator had said of that territory,What is the character of this country? |
| 42398 | As she turned away, disconsolate, Colonel Boquet said to her,"Ca n''t you find your daughter?" |
| 42398 | But what then? |
| 42398 | Do you see that tall ship in the bay flying a blue flag?" |
| 42398 | He had just reached a point of safety when he heard a man behind him call out,"Good God, captain, what shall I do?" |
| 42398 | I ask you if you think it just, first to violate our neutrality and then to leave us to be destroyed or pay for your aggressions?" |
| 42398 | The little boy cried,"Where is our house, mother?" |
| 42398 | The officer asked,"Are you ready to surrender, and trust to the mercy of the government?" |
| 42398 | Voices answered,"We want to see Mr. Lovejoy; is he in?" |
| 42398 | What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, and uninviting, and not a harbor on it? |
| 42398 | What use have we for such a country?" |
| 42398 | Where shall I go? |
| 42842 | And what do you think the fisherman found? 42842 The listening guests were greatly mystified, None more so than the rector, who replied:''Marry you? |
| 42842 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me? |
| 42842 | ''But what of my lady?'' |
| 42842 | Can this be Martha Hilton? |
| 42842 | His dim vision not discerning it, he shouted,"Where away? |
| 42842 | Samuel Adams Drake tells of asking the momentous question of a Maine fisherman getting up his sail on the Penobscot:"Whither bound?" |
| 42842 | The impatient Governor cried:''This is the lady; do you hesitate? |
| 42842 | Yes, that were a pleasant task, Your Excellency; but to whom? |
| 42220 | Do n''t you think this failure was due to too much bookkeeping? |
| 42220 | Do you think it needed a flaming poster effect to secure reading of that column? 42220 Do you want me naked or will you give me time to put on my duds?" |
| 42220 | How does he act when you do have the meals ready? |
| 42220 | Need I tell you how bravely and how well the army of the Union settled these questions? 42220 Shall we ask: Did the work prosper? |
| 42220 | About the third day he came into the office and took Mr. McCabe to the lodge room above and wrote:''What will they do to me if I talk?'' |
| 42220 | Another question may arise"is it practical?" |
| 42220 | Being assured that he would not be harmed and to the astonishment of the boss he reached out his hand and exclaimed,''How are you, Bob?'' |
| 42220 | Can you not bring forward some man besides Preston? |
| 42220 | Finally he took from his pocket a slip of dirty paper and wrote on it''do n''t you need some help?'' |
| 42220 | Forests of giant trees have come and gone over them, how many times? |
| 42220 | Had Shepherd sold this cabin to Hull after having driven Stone across the river? |
| 42220 | Harlan was asked on his return to the county seat, minus his prisoner,"Why did n''t you take Bill when you had him?" |
| 42220 | Has it been changed in fourteen hundred or in six thousand years? |
| 42220 | His enterprises were not always successful ones, whose are? |
| 42220 | If man once existed here, why may he not have always existed here? |
| 42220 | Leverich said,"Ai n''t you afraid of me?" |
| 42220 | The pure water which gushes from a spring on the hillsides, who can trace? |
| 42220 | Then he asked,"Is Harper here?" |
| 42220 | There were big posters, beginning with the couplet"O, dinna ye hear the slogan, boys? |
| 42220 | Thompson looked up and inquired,"Why so, Colonel?" |
| 42220 | Under these circumstances what policy does it become us to adopt? |
| 42220 | What great eulogy can we pronounce upon them? |
| 42220 | What is it these men, about whom we have been writing, have done? |
| 42220 | What is manufactured in Cedar Rapids? |
| 42220 | What of their age? |
| 42220 | What of their history? |
| 42220 | What of their life? |
| 42220 | Who knows? |
| 42220 | Who made the history of Iowa during that great struggle of our nation''s life? |
| 42220 | Why must I, who have always tried to do my duty, go to hell?'' |
| 41799 | Are you sure of that? |
| 41799 | Certainly I can,replied Donaldson,"what shall the new name be?" |
| 41799 | Does the plan which you have mentioned, of breaking up the roads, apply to gravel roads, or only to those roads composed of hard stones? 41799 How does it come,"further queried the Governor,"that all you copperheads are for Bunting?" |
| 41799 | I am as hard as my name,said Breakiron,"and what is your name?" |
| 41799 | What do you want? |
| 41799 | What then is it? |
| 41799 | When? |
| 41799 | Why did n''t you tell me that last night? |
| 41799 | And to the inquiry,''What is the water boiled down for, Uncle Isaac?'' |
| 41799 | And where were they all now?" |
| 41799 | By his amendment he proposes what? |
| 41799 | D.) Page 105.--"How deep do you go in lifting the roads? |
| 41799 | If so, how? |
| 41799 | May I request such information as is within your reach on this subject? |
| 41799 | POINTS RAISED BEFORE THE COMMITTING MAGISTRATE: Quere.--Can bail be given on any other species of property than real estate? |
| 41799 | Pray have you had a severe winter below? |
| 41799 | Quere.--Are not these persons indemnified? |
| 41799 | Quere.--The order is that two sureties in$ 25,000 each should be furnished-- will any other members be taken? |
| 41799 | Suppose the same count had charged the accused with robbing, stealing and taking? |
| 41799 | The simple question, then, was this: Are roads necessary to carry the mail? |
| 41799 | Was it not our duty to lend a helping hand to encourage, to cheer, and to sustain them in their noble and patriotic efforts? |
| 41799 | Was it possible that an American statesman could, at this time of day, urge such an argument? |
| 41799 | What a change? |
| 41799 | What power of this government was the sedition law intended to carry into effect? |
| 41799 | What would the brave freemen of this country say to the men who would deny them roads to travel on, lest the enemy might take them from us in war? |
| 41799 | Who can question the allegation that it is an immensely important national work? |
| 41799 | Who, then, can doubt its nationality? |
| 41799 | Would it be policy to recognize them as witnesses on the part of the United States? |
| 41799 | _ Who can reconcile it to his conscience and his constituents to permit it to go to destruction?_[ Illustration: ROAD WAGON] CHAPTER XVI. |
| 32103 | Ah, but having been born your child, how can I help it? |
| 32103 | Ah, do n''t you wish you had? |
| 32103 | Ah, is courting me such hard work? |
| 32103 | Ah? 32103 Ah? |
| 32103 | And Chester has n''t recovered entirely? |
| 32103 | And I may guess who that is, may I, dearest? |
| 32103 | And are you willing now to let me be the captain''s daughter? |
| 32103 | And do n''t you know that having adopted this as my country, I now consider it as truly my ain banner as it is yours? |
| 32103 | And is that all the story about him? |
| 32103 | And it will be a delight to get home once more, wo n''t it? |
| 32103 | And mine is just the same, is it not, papa? |
| 32103 | And shall we learn lessons in them in school time, papa? |
| 32103 | And that being the case you are willing to be one of them, Cousin Annis, are you not? |
| 32103 | And that is the case with you now, is it? |
| 32103 | And to- night will be Christmas Eve, wo n''t it, papa? |
| 32103 | And were both highly elated over the happy augury? |
| 32103 | And what are your directions to me, Captain Raymond? 32103 And when did we get it, grandma?" |
| 32103 | And when you have Cousin Bob added to all the rest, how do you suppose you are going to stand it? |
| 32103 | And where are you going in this_ Dolphin_? |
| 32103 | And who are you and your girl? |
| 32103 | And you love Max? |
| 32103 | And you love mamma, too? |
| 32103 | And you mean to do it? |
| 32103 | And you prefer it to Viamede? |
| 32103 | And you will see to it that he does so, Cousin Arthur? |
| 32103 | And you would n''t want to be a bag of bones, would you? |
| 32103 | And your experience on shipboard has accustomed you to late hours, I suppose? |
| 32103 | And, Grandma Elsie, can not you find some use for the stay- at- homes? |
| 32103 | Annis,she said, turning to her cousin,"can not you and Cousin Ronald go with us? |
| 32103 | Are n''t Elsie and I to help read them, papa? |
| 32103 | Are we going in our yacht, papa? |
| 32103 | Are we? 32103 Are you expecting to take a trip?" |
| 32103 | Are you very weary, dearest? |
| 32103 | As to the wedding- dress question-- suppose we send to New Orleans for samples, let Sidney choose from them and order the quantity she wants? |
| 32103 | Aunt? |
| 32103 | Brother Max,he queried,"wo n''t you ever have to obey papa any more?" |
| 32103 | But Frank can be spared from his, I suppose? |
| 32103 | But de Lawd''s chillens got to be good, mistiss, ai nt dey? |
| 32103 | But might not you grow tired-- having so much of it? |
| 32103 | But since we are neighbors and distant connections, and my brother engaged to Miss Lu, you do not absolutely forbid me your house, captain? |
| 32103 | But the case is not thought to be hopeless? |
| 32103 | But what has become of those tramps-- the merry men who were going to claim a share of this feast? |
| 32103 | But when Ucita heard that Ortiz was gone, what did he do about it? |
| 32103 | But why is Christ called our passover? 32103 But you do n''t think the dear child cares at all for him?" |
| 32103 | By the way, did Robert Johnson''s bit of news make my daughter and her lover a trifle jealous that their engagement must be so long a one? |
| 32103 | Ca n''t we send presents to brother Max, papa? |
| 32103 | Can I have a moment''s chat with you, captain? |
| 32103 | Can we go all the way in the_ Dolphin_, papa? |
| 32103 | Can you repeat it for us? |
| 32103 | Christians, mamma? 32103 Cousin Ronald and brother Max, ca n''t we have some fun there to- day, as well as at the wedding time?" |
| 32103 | Cousin Ronald, ca n''t you make some fun for us? |
| 32103 | Did Mocoso stay long? 32103 Did Narvaez do very bad things to the poor Indians, mamma?" |
| 32103 | Did he and his men stay there in that beautiful valley, Lu? |
| 32103 | Did he kill her for it? |
| 32103 | Did it sound like my voice? |
| 32103 | Did n''t things go off to suit you to- day? |
| 32103 | Did you ever hear the story of what Emily Geiger did for the good cause? |
| 32103 | Did you not hear at the time of the marriage of Dr. Johnson''s sister that a ventriloquist was present and made rare sport for the guests? |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think it would make a pretty wedding, Cousin Vi? |
| 32103 | Do they intend to go to housekeeping? |
| 32103 | Do you think the Lord Jesus takes notice that we love him and want to do as he tells us? |
| 32103 | Do you? |
| 32103 | Fun, Neddie? 32103 Grace is not up yet?" |
| 32103 | Grandma, did n''t he and his soldiers camp in the swamps a good deal of the time? |
| 32103 | Grandma, will it be disturbing if I talk to you and ask some questions? |
| 32103 | Had Ucita''s mother done anything to Narvaez to make him treat her so? |
| 32103 | Had they good houses to live in, grandma? |
| 32103 | Had we not better retrace our steps to the house now? |
| 32103 | Have not you some preparations to make also, Elsie? |
| 32103 | Have you forgotten, or do n''t you know yet, how dearly that same little girl loves to be with you? |
| 32103 | He deserved it for killing Almagro, did n''t he, grandma? |
| 32103 | He was sometimes called''The swamp Fox,''was he not, papa? |
| 32103 | His own? |
| 32103 | How could I help it? |
| 32103 | How soon are we going, papa? |
| 32103 | How soon will the_ Dolphin_ be ready, papa? |
| 32103 | I do not mean to be either, papa,she returned;"and I may always consult you about it, may I not?" |
| 32103 | I hope they have not been too exacting in their entreaties for such amusement? |
| 32103 | I hope you will not object, Lu? |
| 32103 | I presume you have sent or will promptly send word to Frank that his sister is about to marry? |
| 32103 | I suppose by this time he knows how to manage a vessel almost as well as you do, papa? |
| 32103 | I think I must have missed one of your letters, father,said Max;"for surely you did not intend to keep me in ignorance of all this?" |
| 32103 | In regard to what? |
| 32103 | Is it not lovely? |
| 32103 | Is it you talking, Cousin Ronald, or is it brother Max? |
| 32103 | Is n''t that rather insulting, madam? |
| 32103 | Is that all, grandma? |
| 32103 | Is that so, Polly? 32103 Is that so, cousin?" |
| 32103 | It is on an island, is it not? |
| 32103 | Lutherans? |
| 32103 | My dear, does it not make you tremble with apprehension lest those two weddings should take place somewhat sooner than you wish? |
| 32103 | Neddie, shall I help you? 32103 No matter which, laddie,"said the old gentleman;"and who shall say it has n''t been both of us?" |
| 32103 | No, dear,was the smiling reply,"but what is it that you wish to hear from me?" |
| 32103 | No, ma''am; wo n''t you please tell it? |
| 32103 | Nor did I,said a rough man''s voice,"What are you doing here, you young rascal? |
| 32103 | Now, Cousin Ronald,he exclaimed, turning to Mr. Lilburn,"do n''t you think it is the very prettiest flag that floats?" |
| 32103 | Now, Ned, do you call that polite? |
| 32103 | Of course; who''s afraid? |
| 32103 | Oh, Cousin Ronald,exclaimed Elsie,"ca n''t you make some fun at the wedding, as you did when Cousin Betty was married? |
| 32103 | Oh, Dick, dear fellow, are you still unable to move about? |
| 32103 | Oh, Lu,said Grace as she pulled down her hair before the glass,"have n''t we the best and dearest father in the world? |
| 32103 | Oh, are you? |
| 32103 | Oh, by the way, why should n''t we have a triple wedding? |
| 32103 | Oh, do you, brother Max? |
| 32103 | Oh, doctah, sah, is you bad hurted? |
| 32103 | Oh, is he very ill? |
| 32103 | Oh, what was that? |
| 32103 | Oh,cried Ned,"wo n''t they catch that fellow who just ran round to the kitchen as I told him to?" |
| 32103 | Papa, am I so very fat? |
| 32103 | Papa, ca n''t we keep right on now to Florida? |
| 32103 | Papa,said Elsie,"it''s a dreadful place, and very, very old, is n''t it?" |
| 32103 | Saved your life, Lu? 32103 Shall I go and tell Max and Lu that you are ready?" |
| 32103 | Shall we join the others in the parlor now? 32103 Should n''t you?" |
| 32103 | So since that she has been a part of our Union like the rest of our States; has n''t she, grandma? |
| 32103 | That bird you are eating looks good,said the same voice;"could n''t you spare me a leg?" |
| 32103 | That means the winter time, I suppose? |
| 32103 | The three of us, Harold? 32103 Then the fighting stopped, I suppose?" |
| 32103 | Then we wo n''t stop at all of them, I suppose,remarked Ned sagely;"only at the big ones, wo n''t we, papa?" |
| 32103 | There will still be a vacant seat,said Grandma Elsie,"will you not go with us also, Grace? |
| 32103 | To stay long? |
| 32103 | Wait a minute and tell us who you are before you go,called out Eric Leland, and from the tree came the owl''s"Who, who, who?" |
| 32103 | Was it you did that, brother Max? |
| 32103 | Was n''t Jacksonville formerly known by another name, captain? |
| 32103 | We will call at Jacksonville, I suppose, father? |
| 32103 | Well, and what of that, youngster? 32103 Were you ever there, papa?" |
| 32103 | What do you say to going North with us, if Captain Raymond should give you and Maud an invitation to take passage in his yacht? |
| 32103 | What do you say, captain, to taking your family down there for a few weeks? |
| 32103 | What do you think of Maud''s proposition, Eva? |
| 32103 | What do you want from Santa Claus, papa? |
| 32103 | What is it, Harold? |
| 32103 | What is it, papa? |
| 32103 | What is it? |
| 32103 | What is wanted? |
| 32103 | What''s the matter with you, Frank? |
| 32103 | Where are Elsie and Ned? |
| 32103 | Who I am? |
| 32103 | Who is it, papa? |
| 32103 | Who, who, who? |
| 32103 | Why do n''t you look and see? |
| 32103 | Why not ask Max instead of me? |
| 32103 | Why, Lu, what could it have been? |
| 32103 | Why, do n''t you know me? |
| 32103 | Why, it''s real, is n''t it? |
| 32103 | Why, son, have I ever done that? |
| 32103 | Why, where is the bird? |
| 32103 | Why-- why, Max, what do you mean by calling me that? |
| 32103 | Will Chester be over here this morning, Lu? |
| 32103 | Will that be enough, do you think? |
| 32103 | Will you go in first, father? 32103 Will you take us in the yacht, my dear?" |
| 32103 | Wo n''t you take me along? |
| 32103 | Wo n''t you take this other one by her side, my love? 32103 Won''you pray de good Lawd for dis ole darky, mistiss?" |
| 32103 | Would n''t you be willing to make haste quickly in this instance, dearest? |
| 32103 | Yes, daughter dear, but do you expect to escape entirely from that last when you marry? |
| 32103 | Yes, mamma, and you will join us, will you not? 32103 Yes, papa; was n''t it odd that Eva and I happened to catch it together?" |
| 32103 | Yes,said his father, then asked,"Are you well up in the history of Florida, my son?" |
| 32103 | Yes; what do you suppose they contain? |
| 32103 | Yes? 32103 Yet what?" |
| 32103 | You are satisfied with me, father? |
| 32103 | You do not think Aunt Silvy really a dying woman, Harold? |
| 32103 | You have hardly sent out your invitations yet? |
| 32103 | You remember the anger of the burglar whom you and I testified against some years ago, and his threat to be revenged on me? |
| 32103 | You think it takes the two of us, do you? |
| 32103 | You will let us go, papa, wo n''t you? |
| 32103 | ''Are there no other lands to be robbed, no other people to be made miserable? |
| 32103 | ''Surely, general,''he said,''this can not be your ordinary fare?'' |
| 32103 | ''Why do you still remain in my country?'' |
| 32103 | About how long ago was that?" |
| 32103 | Addressing him, Ferguson said,''You are Colonel Horry, I presume, sir?'' |
| 32103 | Am I not that still as truly as I ever was?" |
| 32103 | And he attacked you?" |
| 32103 | And he has told you of it?" |
| 32103 | And shall I call you Max, as of old?" |
| 32103 | And she wo n''t consent?" |
| 32103 | And you too, brother Levis?" |
| 32103 | And you will not even allow her to enter into an engagement?" |
| 32103 | And, Lu, how soon do you expect to follow suit and give her the right to call you sister?" |
| 32103 | Are we all angels to- day?" |
| 32103 | Are you not afraid, Chester,"turning to him,"that one of these days she may prove too independent for you?" |
| 32103 | As she ceased, Cousin Ronald, who had drawn near, joined in the exercise, repeating the text,"''What shall we say then? |
| 32103 | At that a loud guffaw right at his ear made the little boy jump with an outcry,"Oh, who was that?" |
| 32103 | But can you hold that relationship to my father and to me at the same time?" |
| 32103 | But have they no children?" |
| 32103 | But how shall we manage it? |
| 32103 | But that''s martial music, and now,"as another sound met the ear,"do n''t you hear the tramp, tramp?" |
| 32103 | But what will you and Elsie do while we older people are shopping?" |
| 32103 | But who or what can have called them out?" |
| 32103 | But,"she added thoughtfully,"there are several sounds going on at once; could he make them all, do you think?" |
| 32103 | By the way, your father has a good deal of taste in the line of ladies''dress, has he not?" |
| 32103 | Ca n''t we help him out?" |
| 32103 | Can you give me a text that teaches it, Chester?" |
| 32103 | Did Marion live long after the war was over?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think so, brother Max?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you?" |
| 32103 | Do you all like the plan?" |
| 32103 | Do you remember, Elsie, what they called it, and what they did there?" |
| 32103 | Do you, Elsie and Ned, want to be of the party?" |
| 32103 | Do you?" |
| 32103 | Does anybody feel inclined to go there and attend to the matter?" |
| 32103 | Dr. Percival,"turning in his host''s direction and raising his voice,"can you account for that martial music playing a moment since?" |
| 32103 | Grandma Elsie paused as if she had finished her narration and Ned exclaimed,"Oh, that is n''t all, grandma, is it?" |
| 32103 | Has anything happened? |
| 32103 | Have we not been careful to bring along with us one of the very physicians who have had charge of Chester''s case?" |
| 32103 | Have you and Grace decided upon any particular articles that you would like to give?" |
| 32103 | Have you not yet forgiven that act of indiscretion?" |
| 32103 | I hope that does not mean that these are not happy days?" |
| 32103 | I think I shall accept his and Vi''s invitation to stay to that meal; as you will, will you not?" |
| 32103 | I trust Chester is inclined to wait patiently until the right time comes?" |
| 32103 | I''m falsely accused and who knows but they may shoot me down on sight?" |
| 32103 | I''se in pow''ful big hurry to git dem dere fore----""Here,"called the voice of Harold from an upper window;"is it I that am wanted? |
| 32103 | Is any one ill there?" |
| 32103 | Is n''t it, Lu?" |
| 32103 | Is that not so, papa?" |
| 32103 | It is a very modest request,"was the kindly- toned response,"What can I do for you?" |
| 32103 | It was a pretty one; was n''t it? |
| 32103 | It''s Grace Raymond you''re after, eh? |
| 32103 | Jesus said,''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 32103 | Motte''s?" |
| 32103 | Oh, Elsie, are n''t you glad?" |
| 32103 | Oh, how could I ever have borne that?" |
| 32103 | Oh, papa, may I open it?" |
| 32103 | Please, sah, where de doctahs? |
| 32103 | Shall I lift the lid for you?" |
| 32103 | Shall I never, never escape?" |
| 32103 | Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound?... |
| 32103 | Shall we sin because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 32103 | She complained of misery in her head, misery in her back, and being"pow''ful weak,"finishing up with the query,"Is I gwine die dis day, suh?" |
| 32103 | She rose and went to him, asking in kindly inquiring tone,"What is it, Uncle Joe?" |
| 32103 | Sisters Lu and Gracie too?" |
| 32103 | The captain paused in his narrative and Elsie asked,"Then did the Spaniards let the Indians have their own country in peace, papa?" |
| 32103 | Then Elsie asked:"Are you going too, mamma? |
| 32103 | Then turning to Lucilla:"You will tell us the story of the Princess Xualla, will you not?" |
| 32103 | They were silent for a moment, then she asked,"Where are we now, papa? |
| 32103 | Violet answered,"What is it, mother?" |
| 32103 | Was it you, Cousin Ronald? |
| 32103 | Was n''t it at that feast that he instituted what we call the Lord''s Supper?" |
| 32103 | What Christians?" |
| 32103 | What could have exceeded the kindness of Cousins Harold and Herbert-- Cousin Arthur Conly, too-- when you were so ill? |
| 32103 | What do you think of it, my boy?" |
| 32103 | What would you like it to be?" |
| 32103 | Will you please tell us why it was kept and why they called it that?" |
| 32103 | Would there be any objection to having''Old Glory''set waving from the tree tops to- day?" |
| 32103 | and did they harm him, mamma?" |
| 32103 | and how did you come in here?" |
| 32103 | and to what port bound as the first?" |
| 32103 | and what but his love for you makes him so unwilling to give you up to Chester? |
| 32103 | and will you let Max tell them of his good fortune? |
| 32103 | are n''t you glad?" |
| 32103 | are you willing to eat of a fowl that can scream out so much like a human creature?" |
| 32103 | but may n''t I ride him about here a while just now, so as to be sure I''ll know how to manage him on the road?" |
| 32103 | ca n''t Elsie and I go along with the rest of you to New Orleans to- morrow?" |
| 32103 | came aboard to steal, did you?" |
| 32103 | do you know what it is?" |
| 32103 | have you a good joke for us?" |
| 32103 | is that so, Max? |
| 32103 | is you uns one ob de doctahs?" |
| 32103 | must you live on fun all the time?" |
| 32103 | or am I to be left entirely to my own devices?" |
| 32103 | or is anything out of the usual course of events likely to happen?" |
| 32103 | or is it professional jealousy? |
| 32103 | or was it brother Max?" |
| 32103 | she cried,"is it for me, papa?" |
| 32103 | they asked as they drew near,"time to go home?" |
| 32103 | were they going to burn him to death?" |
| 32103 | who are you? |
| 43909 | What are the rules? |
| 43909 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 43909 | Come from Pittsburgh, eh? |
| 43909 | How in Sam Hill did you get into the canal? |
| 43909 | You know how sometimes you turn and drive away the homeless dog that sheepishly follows you down the street? |
| 43909 | [ Illustration: Picturesque Water Mill Beside the Potomac] Is n''t it peculiar how the smallest trifles will alter the most elaborate plans? |
| 43909 | exclaimed the lockmaster,"You- all do n''t intend to spend the night in that boat, do you?" |
| 40914 | But what opportunity can there be,is the reply,"since private capital is to be abolished?" |
| 40914 | Do you mean,I said,"that they have not received proper moral instruction?" |
| 40914 | And the righteousness? |
| 40914 | Are some of them suppressed by society and forced to seek their satisfaction in roundabout ways? |
| 40914 | Are specially promising youths to be set apart from early childhood to prepare themselves for these positions of authority? |
| 40914 | But are there not also peaceable crowds, crowds devoted to religious and moral propaganda, idealist crowds? |
| 40914 | But how comes it that primitive people fear these spirits, and attribute to them every sort of evil design against the living? |
| 40914 | Could anything be more absurd? |
| 40914 | Do all agree to the great slogan of the revolution? |
| 40914 | Do these instincts and sentiments operate the same under all social conditions? |
| 40914 | Does anyone doubt that certain members of the Society for the Prevention of Vice, or of the Prohibitionists, would persecute if they had power? |
| 40914 | Does anyone imagine that this new class of rulers will hesitate to make use of every opportunity to make itself a privileged class? |
| 40914 | Does the crowd''s thinking commonly show a like tendency to construct an imaginary world of thought- forms and then take refuge in its ideal system? |
| 40914 | Does the name Darwin mean anything to you? |
| 40914 | Have not pacifist mass meetings been known to break up in a row? |
| 40914 | Have you ever heard of William James? |
| 40914 | He says: How then can Absolutism possibly be a religion? |
| 40914 | How any agreement? |
| 40914 | How many are capable of discriminating criticism of works of music, or painting, literature, or philosophy? |
| 40914 | How many school and college"yells"begin with the formula,"Who are We?" |
| 40914 | How, then, shall there be any getting together without an outside authority and an absolute standard? |
| 40914 | I asked again,"Do you really mean to say that you care so much as that for Chinese, not one of whom you have ever seen?" |
| 40914 | Ibsen makes his Doctor Stockman say: What sort of truths are they that the majority usually supports? |
| 40914 | If he is not to drink in London lest a Glasgow engineer should get drunk, why should not his eating be alike limited? |
| 40914 | If not, what happens? |
| 40914 | If so, how? |
| 40914 | Is not that plenty of time for all? |
| 40914 | It is not our purpose to enter upon a discussion of the question, what is the real world? |
| 40914 | May not a thing be good and true for one and not for another? |
| 40914 | May there not be a like unconscious psychic determination of much that is called social behavior? |
| 40914 | Now in what does this entity really consist, this mysterious fetich which revolutionists have revered for more than a century? |
| 40914 | The question, however, arises, is democracy more conducive to freedom than other forms of political organization? |
| 40914 | The questions asked were such as follow: What is the difference between the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States? |
| 40914 | The unconscious reasoning was something like this:"If those men got out of this thing, why should not we? |
| 40914 | What is a dicotyledon? |
| 40914 | What is it all but a slightly exaggerated account of the egoism of all organized crowds? |
| 40914 | What is the significance of the battle of Tours? |
| 40914 | What other meaning has the excited cheering? |
| 40914 | What then is the secret of this impersonal view of the social? |
| 40914 | What then remains to hold its various elements together in a common cause? |
| 40914 | What was to be done? |
| 40914 | What would a democracy be like if based on millions of independent Joneses each of whom decided to vote this or that way as he pleased? |
| 40914 | When an individual or party is wronged in the United States, to whom can he apply for redress? |
| 40914 | Who is to govern? |
| 40914 | Who was Thomas Jefferson? |
| 40914 | Who, at a ball game or athletic event, has not experienced elation and added self- complacency in seeing the home team win? |
| 40914 | Why do we think of ourselves socially in the same impersonal or external way that we think of others? |
| 40914 | Why does it always appear the minute a crowd is sufficiently powerful to dream of world- power? |
| 40914 | Why not the size and character of his house? |
| 40914 | Why not the style and cut of his clothes? |
| 40914 | Yes, but which individual shall we begin with? |
| 40914 | You might ask, Is this comic opera or is it government? |
| 36055 | Will the star of empire become stationary at New- York? 36055 Would the Gospel allow us, if it were in our power, to reduce our fellow- citizens of our own color to slavery? |
| 36055 | $ 2,333,535,520 What is the import of these figures? |
| 36055 | A system which sanctions the sale of the child by its own father, regardless of the purpose of the buyer? |
| 36055 | Add up the two columns of figures above, and what is the result? |
| 36055 | Am I not also the thief? |
| 36055 | And now let us ask, and we would put the question particularly to Southern merchants, what do we so much need as a great Southern metropolis? |
| 36055 | And shall I not have to pay the damage for detaining that child in my service as a slave? |
| 36055 | And why are they so determined? |
| 36055 | And why must something be done? |
| 36055 | And why? |
| 36055 | And, now, pray let us ask, what does this narrative teach? |
| 36055 | Are both in favor of the North? |
| 36055 | Are these the chosen architects who are expected to build up"a purely Southern literature?" |
| 36055 | Are they not destined to occupy an inferior rank among the nations of the earth? |
| 36055 | Are we a flock without a shepherd? |
| 36055 | Are we not dependent on New- York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Cincinnati, for nearly every article of merchandise, whether foreign or domestic? |
| 36055 | But are slavery and war to_ endure_ for ever because we find them in the Bible? |
| 36055 | But do Southern merchants stay at home? |
| 36055 | But does it alter the case whether I agree before hand or not, to pay him for the child? |
| 36055 | But how about Cotton? |
| 36055 | But how about cotton? |
| 36055 | But of what avail is all this latent wealth? |
| 36055 | But were they permitted such an expression? |
| 36055 | But what are these, that they should seal a minister''s lips-- what more are the wishes of politicians?" |
| 36055 | But what is kidnapping? |
| 36055 | But why did she not maintain her supremacy? |
| 36055 | Can it be possible that the slavocracy will ever have the hardihood to open their mouths again on the subject of terra- culture in the South? |
| 36055 | Compare the progress of these States, and then say, what is it but Free Labor that has advanced Ohio? |
| 36055 | Dare they ever think of cotton again? |
| 36055 | Do the masts of her ships ever cast a shadow on foreign waters? |
| 36055 | Do they build up Southern commerce? |
| 36055 | Do we ever think of these countries or States without thinking of their cities also? |
| 36055 | Do you ask what we have to do with slavery? |
| 36055 | Do you aspire to become the victims of white non- slaveholding vengeance by day, and of barbarous massacre by the negroes at night? |
| 36055 | Do you offer us your negroes in part payment? |
| 36055 | Does slavery exist in any part of civilized Europe? |
| 36055 | For the last sixty- eight years, slaveholders have been the sole and constant representatives of the South, and what have they accomplished? |
| 36055 | From whose hands did this man receive fifty thousand dollars-- improperly, if not illegally, taken from the public funds in Washington? |
| 36055 | Has anybody ever heard of her? |
| 36055 | Has it been suppressed by the oligarchy? |
| 36055 | Has not the mechanic, have not the middle classes their rights-- rights incompatible with the existence of slavery? |
| 36055 | Has she imitated the praiseworthy example of our illustrious ancestors? |
| 36055 | Has the past, with all its glittering monuments of genius and patriotism, furnished no beacon by which we may direct our footsteps in the future? |
| 36055 | Has the slave no rights, because he is deprived of his freedom? |
| 36055 | Hereby we make application for a lease of freedom for ten years; shall we have it? |
| 36055 | How do you propose to settle? |
| 36055 | How has it been with the South? |
| 36055 | How much of_ that_ is to be found in the region of Slavery? |
| 36055 | If a man is injuring_ us_, do we ever doubt as to the time when_ he_ ought to cease? |
| 36055 | If it be asked when, I ask again, when shall a man begin to cease doing wrong? |
| 36055 | If we want to learn the news of the country, do we not go to the city, or to the city papers? |
| 36055 | In this respect to what is our poverty ascribable? |
| 36055 | In what degree of latitude-- pray tell us-- in what degree of latitude do the rays of the sun become too calorific for white men? |
| 36055 | Is either in favor of the South? |
| 36055 | Is it necessary to adduce other facts in order to prove that the rural wealth of the free States is far greater than that of the slave States? |
| 36055 | Is it not almost entirely tributary to the commerce of the North? |
| 36055 | Is it not my act as fully as his? |
| 36055 | Is it your purpose to make the game perpetual? |
| 36055 | Is not the answer,_ immediately_? |
| 36055 | Is the sum of one hundred and sixteen millions of dollars more desirable than the sum of eleven hundred millions of dollars? |
| 36055 | Is this sufficiently explicit and categorical? |
| 36055 | Is this to act like wise men? |
| 36055 | It is just; shall payment be demanded? |
| 36055 | It remains for us now to enquire, WHAT HAS PRODUCED THIS LITERARY PAUPERISM OF THE SOUTH? |
| 36055 | MILTON asks:--"Where is the beauty to see, Like the sun- brilliant brow of a nation when free?" |
| 36055 | MONTESQUIEU asks:--"What civil law can restrain a slave from running away, since he is not a member of society?" |
| 36055 | Must the country languish, droop, die, that the slaveholder may flourish? |
| 36055 | Now, if these people were so much in love with the''institution,''why did they not remain where they could enjoy its blessings? |
| 36055 | Now, when Paul said the law was made for men- stealers, was it not also saying the law was made for slaveholders? |
| 36055 | Of what avail will it ever be, so long as slavery is permitted to play the dog in the manger? |
| 36055 | Oh, my country, my country, whither art thou tending? |
| 36055 | Or, if they were to throw a pound of strychnine into a public spring, would that be none of our business? |
| 36055 | Or, to come nearer home, what would Maryland be without Baltimore? |
| 36055 | Shall all interests be subservient to one-- all rights subordinate to those of the slaveholder? |
| 36055 | Shall ignorance, or prejudice, or obduracy, or willful meanness, triumph over knowledge, and liberality, and guilelessness, and laudable enterprise? |
| 36055 | Shall we fee the curs of slavery in order to make them rich at our expense? |
| 36055 | Shall we pat the bloodhounds of slavery for the sake of doing them a favor? |
| 36055 | Shall we pay the whelps of slavery for the privilege of converting them into decent, honest, upright men? |
| 36055 | She gave that territory away, and what is the result? |
| 36055 | Sir, being thus injurious, have we not a right to demand its extermination? |
| 36055 | Suppose we estimate five hundred acres as the average landed property of each slaveholder; will that be fair? |
| 36055 | The questions now arise, How can the evil be averted? |
| 36055 | Then we are an abolitionist? |
| 36055 | Thomas Marshall, of Fauquier, said, in the Virginia Legislature, in 1832:--"Wherefore, then, object to slavery? |
| 36055 | To what is this change ascribable? |
| 36055 | To what, Sir, is all this ascribable? |
| 36055 | Upon whom will you depend for an equitable and judicious form of constitutional government? |
| 36055 | What about Southern Commerce? |
| 36055 | What are the most prudent and practical means that can be devised for the abolition of slavery? |
| 36055 | What are the opinions, generally, of the non- slaveholding whites? |
| 36055 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 36055 | What changes worthy of note have taken place in the physical features of her superficies since"the evening and the morning were the third day?" |
| 36055 | What is his mere pecuniary claim, compared with the great interests of the common weal? |
| 36055 | What is our faith? |
| 36055 | What is the actual condition of Literature at the South? |
| 36055 | What is the testimony of reliable Southrons themselves? |
| 36055 | What is to be done? |
| 36055 | What more can we do? |
| 36055 | What more can we say? |
| 36055 | What need is there to present to you the unmitigated wrong of slavery? |
| 36055 | What next? |
| 36055 | What potent influence hushed its clarion voice, just as it began to be lifted in behalf of a liberal policy and an enlightened humanity? |
| 36055 | What says one of Virginia''s own sons? |
| 36055 | What shall be done with this amount? |
| 36055 | What wonder is it that there is no native literature in the South? |
| 36055 | What would England be without London? |
| 36055 | What would France be without Paris? |
| 36055 | What would Louisiana be without New Orleans? |
| 36055 | What would South Carolina be without Charleston? |
| 36055 | What would Turkey be without Constantinople? |
| 36055 | When a man has land for sale, does he reject thirty- six dollars per acre and take three? |
| 36055 | When did he receive it?--and for what purpose?--and who was the arch- demagogue through whose agency the transfer was made? |
| 36055 | When will Southern authors understand their own interests? |
| 36055 | Where are our ships, our mariners, our naval architects? |
| 36055 | Where do we stand? |
| 36055 | Where is fanaticism now, North or South? |
| 36055 | Where is that address? |
| 36055 | Where is the record of that law? |
| 36055 | Who that watches passing events and indications, is not sensible of the fact that great internal convulsions await the slave States? |
| 36055 | Who voted_ for_ this resolution? |
| 36055 | Whom will you designate as models for your future statesmen? |
| 36055 | Why did not the_ Enquirer_ continue to preach it? |
| 36055 | Why not decide it at the next general election? |
| 36055 | Why should I thus be deprived of sleep that the slaveholder may slumber? |
| 36055 | Why, then, do you still clamor for more? |
| 36055 | Will any_ respectable_ man enter a protest against it? |
| 36055 | Will it avail me to say I purchased him and paid my money for him? |
| 36055 | Will it not be asked, Do you not know that a white person is not merchantable? |
| 36055 | Will it not be cheerfully indorsed by many of the slaveholders themselves? |
| 36055 | Will its supremacy be permanent? |
| 36055 | Will not the non- slaveholders of the North, of the South, of the East, and of the West, heartily, unanimously sanction this proposition? |
| 36055 | Will you aid us, will you assist us, will you be freemen, or will you be slaves? |
| 36055 | Will you not abolish it? |
| 36055 | Will you support by your vote a system that recognizes property of man in man? |
| 36055 | Would any one believe that I am master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 36055 | Would the slaveholders of North Carolina lose anything by the abolition of slavery? |
| 36055 | Would we not be correct in calling it a total eclipse of the Black Orb? |
| 36055 | Would you be instrumental in bringing upon yourselves, your wives, and your children, a fate too horrible to contemplate? |
| 36055 | Yet, Sir, I must ask upon whom is to fall the burden of this defence? |
| 36055 | a nation without a government? |
| 36055 | a people without a prophet? |
| 36055 | and to what, except slavery, can we attribute the non- progression of the Old Dominion?" |
| 36055 | and who voted_ against_ it? |
| 36055 | are you ready to settle the account? |
| 36055 | echo answers, where? |
| 36055 | or are they to_ cease_ at once and for ever because the Bible inculcates peace and brotherhood?" |
| 36055 | or will it, like its predecessors, be eclipsed by western rivals? |
| 36055 | shall society suffer, that the slaveholder may continue to gather his_ crop_ of human flesh? |
| 36055 | that they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 36055 | would you understand how abjectly slaveholders themselves are enslaved to the products of Northern industry? |
| 43791 | = The Science of Concepts.= Here the question immediately arises: how can we secure such perfection? |
| 43791 | Are we then to deduce that it is superfluous or unfeasible to designate the waves as different? |
| 43791 | But where is the line of division between one wave and the next? |
| 43791 | Each time we encounter such problems, we must ask ourselves: what would be the difference empirically if the one or the other view were correct? |
| 43791 | How far can the form be extended? |
| 43791 | Now what predictions do those natural laws enable us to make? |
| 43791 | Now, wherein lies the more significant value of such formulations? |
| 43791 | _ Carnot_ asked himself the question, Upon what does the action of the steam engine, which had just then come into use, depend? |
| 43254 | How does he know I have a hump? |
| 43254 | (? |
| 43254 | (?) |
| 43254 | (?) |
| 43254 | Did Alexander merely receive such honours? |
| 43254 | Did not Machiavelli leave good habit, as an essential ingredient of character, out of account? |
| 43254 | Had he this love? |
| 43254 | How far could it have done so, had the scheme been realized? |
| 43254 | How far did Alexander intend that in such a fusion Hellenic culture should retain its pre- eminence? |
| 43254 | How much shall we allow for his position in Renaissance Italy, for the corruption in the midst of which he lived, for his own personal temperament? |
| 43254 | How shall we estimate the permanent worth of his method, the residuum of value in his maxims? |
| 43254 | How shall we state his point of departure from the middle ages, his sympathy with prevalent classical enthusiasms, his divination of a new period? |
| 43254 | Or did he claim them himself? |
| 43254 | The famous cavalry leader had brought on his mounted men ahead of the infantry and asking,"Where is the king of Sweden?" |
| 43254 | The question at once arises, is the lymph channel at all times open to receive the materials present in the tissue space? |
| 43254 | The question then becomes: When does this restoration take place, and what is the intermediate state of the tissue? |
| 43254 | The_ Seasons_ of Thomson, for instance, a poem of high merit and lasting importance in the history of literature-- where is that to be placed? |
| 43254 | Was he a man? |
| 43254 | What is to be said of the_ Essay on Man_? |
| 43254 | [ Greek: Makkabaios]-? |
| 43254 | _ My Novel_( 1853) and_ What will he do with it?_ were designed to prolong the same strain. |
| 45177 | In his gloomy views of the War of 1812 he asks what Virginia can raise, and answers his question thus:"Tobacco? |
| 30203 | A movement headed by Clarkson and Wilberforce,says Mr. Henson,"could be no other than Christian,"But why? |
| 30203 | Are there not impressions borne in upon the soul of man as he stands a spectator of the universe which religion alone attempts to formulate? 30203 Ha,"they exclaimed,"what do you Freethinkers say now?" |
| 30203 | How shall I write,I said,"who am not meet One word of that sweet speaking to repeat?" |
| 30203 | Is it according to the will of God? |
| 30203 | Oh yes,says the giddy fly,"it looks so nice, positively inviting?" |
| 30203 | Well, what do we learn from Scripture? |
| 30203 | What shall I write? |
| 30203 | What,asks Professor Stokes,"is man''s condition between death and the resurrection?" |
| 30203 | Which,he asks,"comes nearest to the truth about love-- poor Lombroso''s talk about pistil and stamen, or one of Shakespeare''s sonnets?" |
| 30203 | Why,asked a Unitarian of a Positivist,"why is not Christ in your Positivist calendar?" |
| 30203 | Will you walk into my parlor? |
| 30203 | _ Is there any thing whereof it may be said, See, this is new? 30203 ''He was mad,''they say; but what drove him mad? 30203 ''Tis a pity truly that the old fiddle should be broken at last; but then for how many years has it not been discoursing most excellent music? 30203 * ARE ATHEISTS CRUEL? 30203 * ARE ATHEISTS WICKED? 30203 * DID BRADLAUGH BACKSLIDE? 30203 A leading London newspaper, the_ Daily Chronicle_, has recently opened it columns to a discussion of the question,Is Christianity Played Out?" |
| 30203 | ARE ATHEISTS CRUEL? |
| 30203 | ARE ATHEISTS WICKED? |
| 30203 | After all, does not this objection come with an ill grace from a Christian Theist? |
| 30203 | Among the eminent sons of science who is greater than he? |
| 30203 | And am I not just and reasonable in declining to take the decision out of their hands? |
| 30203 | And are you quite sure you did not dream the whole business?" |
| 30203 | And how did Mrs. Besant dispose of these charges? |
| 30203 | And if not, do you think it kind or just to speak of him in this manner? |
| 30203 | And if the root is no explanation of the flower, what will happen if you are careless about the root and the soil in which it is planted? |
| 30203 | And is it conceivable that the soldiers would take money to say they had slept at their posts? |
| 30203 | And is it not weakest in the first and second childishness of youth and old age? |
| 30203 | And is_ this_ the supreme virtue of a great poet? |
| 30203 | And on what ground? |
| 30203 | And what is dogma? |
| 30203 | And what is it? |
| 30203 | And what is the"remark"which Mr. Bradlaugh"uttered"( what etymology!)? |
| 30203 | And what right, we ask, has a Christian minister to rail at duelling? |
| 30203 | And what, he asks, does thought depend on? |
| 30203 | And where is the evidence? |
| 30203 | And who is responsible for the rest? |
| 30203 | And why did the abolition movement in England wait until new ideas had leavened the public mind? |
| 30203 | And why from_ the French_? |
| 30203 | And why not? |
| 30203 | And why should not a Christian reverence the greatness of Marlowe? |
| 30203 | And why was Bruno allowed a week''s grace before his execution, except to give him the opportunity of recanting? |
| 30203 | And why_ solidarity_? |
| 30203 | And yet, after all, is there not something indecent in their talking about a"living wage"for the workers? |
| 30203 | Are Atheists conspicuous in the Divorce Court? |
| 30203 | Are not such scoundrels a thousand times worse than a passionate boy like George Mason? |
| 30203 | Are there not diseases of the brain that affect thought in a definite manner? |
| 30203 | Are they not parasites upon the said workers? |
| 30203 | Are we to conclude that an Atheist''s talking shows mistrust, and a Christian''s talking shows confidence? |
| 30203 | Are you not aware that the most risible imp could hardly laugh at_ all_ the contents of the Bible? |
| 30203 | As James Thomson said,"Do you dread that the Satyr will be preferred to Hyperion, when both stand imaged in clear light before us?" |
| 30203 | At last he asked a gaoler"What hour is it?" |
| 30203 | But did the Church think so when it imprisoned Galileo and made him swear that the earth did_ not_ go round the sun? |
| 30203 | But do they? |
| 30203 | But does nature act independently of God? |
| 30203 | But has not Christian Rome witnessed many a viler spectacle? |
| 30203 | But how am I to put Mr. Williams to the credit of Christianity, and Captain Gurney to the credit of something else? |
| 30203 | But how does this fit in with the teaching of Christ? |
| 30203 | But how far is this creditable to Mr. Brooke''s intelligence? |
| 30203 | But how is it we have not got them already? |
| 30203 | But how many Christians have been converted to Freethought? |
| 30203 | But how"coming"? |
| 30203 | But is it worth playing at all? |
| 30203 | But is our purpose a sound one? |
| 30203 | But is this any more than a verbal distinction? |
| 30203 | But suppose the question had been one of"a living wage"for the sky- pilots; would not a minimum figure have been speedily decided? |
| 30203 | But what are the facts? |
| 30203 | But what does Mr. Hughes mean by his"Christ- like purity"? |
| 30203 | But what has science to do with the origin of matter? |
| 30203 | But what if it does? |
| 30203 | But what is it that_ will_ rise from the dead, and get joined with some sort of inconceivable body? |
| 30203 | But what is the speciality of a literary man on this particular subject? |
| 30203 | But what was his crime? |
| 30203 | But where is the signature? |
| 30203 | But who caused the Terror? |
| 30203 | But who does_ not_ laugh at cock- and- bull stories like that of Jonah and the whale? |
| 30203 | But who doubts that, during a thousand years, a humane and even a noble heart often beat under a priest''s cassock? |
| 30203 | But who ever said it was? |
| 30203 | But who wrote the text? |
| 30203 | But why did Jacob weep? |
| 30203 | But why not? |
| 30203 | But will it ever have them? |
| 30203 | But, in that case, what becomes of the"literal"method of reading the"moral precepts"of Christ? |
| 30203 | But, in that case, why was Bruno burnt alive at the stake? |
| 30203 | But, on the other hand, who invented and who applied such instruments of cruelty as racks, wheels, and thumbscrews? |
| 30203 | But_ do_ they? |
| 30203 | By what superhuman power do they make up the deficiency? |
| 30203 | Can Dr. Hitchens produce two names among his"converts"of the same weight, or a half, a quarter, or a tithe of it? |
| 30203 | Can anyone imagine the seven- devilled Mary Magdalene conversing in this way? |
| 30203 | Can we ever be united on a question of personality? |
| 30203 | DID BRADLAUGH BACKSLIDE? |
| 30203 | Did Jesus teach in order that men might become insane? |
| 30203 | Did he not teach David''s fingers to fight? |
| 30203 | Did he say so to you, and where and when? |
| 30203 | Do men sell their honor for what they can never enjoy, and count their lives as a mere trifle in the bargain? |
| 30203 | Do the clergy think the Lord is growing deaf with old age? |
| 30203 | Do you really believe that an Atheist has a special proclivity to murder? |
| 30203 | Do you want to know what this positive suffering is? |
| 30203 | Does a gardener act in that way? |
| 30203 | Does he accept the New Testament miracles? |
| 30203 | Does he embrace the Incarnation and Resurrection? |
| 30203 | Does he mean to say that the author of the Mosaic Law was not the same God who speaks to us in the New Testament? |
| 30203 | Does he really imagine that the true character of any body of men and women is likely to be written out by a hostile partisan? |
| 30203 | Does he think there can be a Christianity_ without_"theology"? |
| 30203 | During all the centuries from Ignatius to Bossuet, what eminent Christian ever denounced Slavery as wicked? |
| 30203 | Even if they are right, he falls back upon his old exclamation,"What does it matter?" |
| 30203 | Exaggeration there must be in passion and imagination; it is the defect of their quality; but what are we without them? |
| 30203 | For instance, how does he know that the star of the Nativity was"a strange white star"? |
| 30203 | For their sakes, and not for our own satisfaction, we shall criticise her little volume on_ Death-- and After?_ just issued as No. |
| 30203 | Genesis is a little confused, indeed; and what scripture is not? |
| 30203 | George Griffiths committed a murder because he was a Christian? |
| 30203 | Had it been purely Christian, would it not have triumphed long before? |
| 30203 | Has Mr. Watkinson never read the answer to these questions? |
| 30203 | Has Sir G. G. Stokes never read St. Paul? |
| 30203 | Has he never heard of John Calvin and Martin Luther? |
| 30203 | Has he never read the Thirty- nine Articles of his own Church? |
| 30203 | Has it ever occurred to you that if Christ died, he died on a particular day; and that if he rose from the dead, he rose on a particular morning? |
| 30203 | Has it ever occurred to you to inquire how it is that the Bible is so easy to ridicule? |
| 30203 | Has it never struck you as strange, also, that the risen Christ never appeared to anyone but his disciples? |
| 30203 | Has it not seen hundreds of noble men burnt alive in the name of Christ? |
| 30203 | Has your lordship never heard of a Christian murderer? |
| 30203 | Have they a secret suspicion that praying for a change of weather is as useful as whistling for the wind? |
| 30203 | Have they not been in full operation for a lifetime? |
| 30203 | Have they not, also, had ever so many centuries of dominance? |
| 30203 | Have we not as much right to our own thoughts as they had to theirs? |
| 30203 | Have you ever heard of the text,"Physician heal thyself"? |
| 30203 | Have you ever reflected that what is laughed at is generally ridiculous? |
| 30203 | How did he discover that the Magi, or priests of the Zoroastrian religion, were really Buddhists and came from India? |
| 30203 | How is it that Milton beats the Mahatmas? |
| 30203 | How is it they had to wait for realisation until the advent of an age permeated with the spirit of scepticism and secular humanity? |
| 30203 | How is it your"Christian conceptions"took such a surprising time to be understood? |
| 30203 | How is this consistent with his saying,"call no man master"? |
| 30203 | How much attention, Mr. Blomfield asks, am I to give to this world and how much to another? |
| 30203 | How then can there be anything supernatural, supersensible, or"spiritual,", in their combination? |
| 30203 | How, I ask, did those Jewish priests know that Jesus had said"After three days I will rise again"? |
| 30203 | If I treat the Creation Story and the Deluge as legend and mythology, and smile at the feats of Samson, shall I therefore commit a burglary? |
| 30203 | If Secular principles tend to make parents hate their own children, why should their evil influence be confined to artisans? |
| 30203 | If he and his apostles did not believe in the"hereafter,"what_ did_ they believe in? |
| 30203 | If he be still living, have you taken the trouble to obtain_ his_ version of the matter? |
| 30203 | If man is purely material, and the law of causation is universal, where, he asks,"is the place for virtue, for praise, for blame?" |
| 30203 | If they can not, why should we pay them a heavenly water- rate? |
| 30203 | In the long run, it is knowledge and idea? |
| 30203 | Is a great name a substitute for argument? |
| 30203 | Is all this consistent with the doctrine of human equality? |
| 30203 | Is authority as good as evidence? |
| 30203 | Is he only responsible for_ some_ of the things that happen? |
| 30203 | Is it almost said when you have said it? |
| 30203 | Is it conceivable that the priests were so foolish as the story depicts them? |
| 30203 | Is it in our principles, in our objects, or in our policy? |
| 30203 | Is it logical to select all you admire in Christian countries and attribute it to Christianity? |
| 30203 | Is it not Christian reputations that are smirched in that Inquisition? |
| 30203 | Is it not a fact that Jesus Christ himself could not select his apostles without including a villain? |
| 30203 | Is it not a fact that their profession of Christianity is usually in proportion to the depth of their rascality? |
| 30203 | Is it not a special insult to the multitude of poor, struggling women, whose earnings are taxed to support the classes who lord it over them? |
| 30203 | Is it not disgraceful that, at this time of day, there should be any need to discuss a"living wage"for the workers in a_ Christian_ civilisation? |
| 30203 | Is it not enough, and more than enough, to perpetuate a system which is firmly founded, to begin with, on the education of little children? |
| 30203 | Is it not entirely suspended in healthy sleep? |
| 30203 | Is it not evident that Religion works, like everything else, upon common materials? |
| 30203 | Is it not generally found, in the case of great business collapses, that the responsible persons are Christians? |
| 30203 | Is it not high time for Jesus to run the job himself? |
| 30203 | Is it not the horticulture of Fleet- street sentimentalists? |
| 30203 | Is it not true, also, that the greatest swindlers of this age have been extremely pious? |
| 30203 | Is not one in twelve a large percentage? |
| 30203 | Is not that a domestic question for the Christians to settle among themselves? |
| 30203 | Is not the Bible God"the Lord of Hosts"and"a man of war"? |
| 30203 | Is not the writer too young to have had"much experience"? |
| 30203 | Is not this lavish generosity to a pair of royal and well- provided lovers an insult to the working people of England? |
| 30203 | Is not thought excited by stimulants, and deadened or even annihilated by narcotics? |
| 30203 | Is not thought most vigorous when the brain is mature? |
| 30203 | Is there a reference here to the twelfth verse of the nineteenth chapter of Matthew? |
| 30203 | Is there no medium? |
| 30203 | Is there not"a sort of a smack, a smell to"of them in your godly constitution? |
| 30203 | It is a"converted infidel"case, in the report of a recent sermon-- the last of a series on"Is Christianity Played Out?" |
| 30203 | It is dangerous to deny any"great truth,"but how many does evangelicalism possess? |
| 30203 | It is easy to ask"Is there a future life?" |
| 30203 | Le Gallienne''s reply to this objection is clear, sufficient, and well expressed:--"But how so? |
| 30203 | May it not be, therefore, that the difference between Agnosticism and Atheism is one of temperament? |
| 30203 | May it not have been red, yellow, blue, or green-- especially green? |
| 30203 | May it not have been, at least with respect to the cerebrum, quite infinitesimal? |
| 30203 | Might we not even reflect that he was graduating for a strait- waistcoat? |
| 30203 | Mrs. Bonner adds that her demerits are beside the point, which is,"Did Mr. Bradlaugh weaken in his Atheism?" |
| 30203 | Must the passions be kings or slaves, in prison or on the throne? |
| 30203 | No doubt he believes this statement, but is it true? |
| 30203 | No doubt the seat was rather incommodious, but why should a ghost sit at all? |
| 30203 | No one equals the Yankee at"tall talk,"and what Yankee equals Talmage in this species of composition? |
| 30203 | Now what is belief? |
| 30203 | Now what were the crimes of the three other members, who were completely and absolutely expelled? |
| 30203 | Now what_ is_ this humanitarian Christianity of Christ? |
| 30203 | Of what use then was the bribe? |
| 30203 | Or does he mean that the"sects"comprise all persons who have more theology than himself? |
| 30203 | Or has the spirit of this sceptical age invaded the clerical ranks so thoroughly as to make them ashamed of their printed doctrines? |
| 30203 | Or is the stomach of a ghost capable of digesting such victuals? |
| 30203 | Other writers then joined in the fray, and the result was the famous"Is Christianity Played Out?" |
| 30203 | Our theory is that the Whitechapel murderer is------"Whom?" |
| 30203 | Shall I hate my own boy because I disbelieve that Jesus Christ was born without a father? |
| 30203 | Shall I keep him without food and clothes because I see no proof of a special providence? |
| 30203 | Should he not rejoice in the next bloody cockpit of featherless bipeds? |
| 30203 | Should the jury decide according to the eminence of the pleader''s friends, or according to his facts and the force of his reasoning? |
| 30203 | Should we not look at him with curiosity and amusement? |
| 30203 | Sir G. G. Stokes begins by promising to confine himself to the question,"What is it that personal identity depends upon and consists in?" |
| 30203 | So are all principles in intricate cases; why else have Christian divines written so many tons of casuistry? |
| 30203 | Some of those Inquisition records he translates, apparently fancying he is making a revelation, though? |
| 30203 | Soon after the_ Daily Chronicle_ correspondence on"Is Christianity Played Out?" |
| 30203 | Still more ridiculous, if possible, is the Christian cry,"Where are your Freethought hospitals, almshouses, and orphanages?" |
| 30203 | Still more, why do you congratulate the survivors? |
| 30203 | Supposing all this to be true, what does it prove? |
| 30203 | The man, we repeat, was an open, nay a militant Atheist; and again we ask, What do the clergy make of this phenomenon? |
| 30203 | The only dispute was-- which were the heretics, and who should die? |
| 30203 | The point was this, Did the writing-- the_ last_ writing-- of Mr. Bradlaugh show the slightest change in his Atheism? |
| 30203 | The question is, How did he come to let these faculties play upon ghosts and gods? |
| 30203 | The question is, What is its explanation? |
| 30203 | The single query"Why should they trouble themselves?" |
| 30203 | The very publicans demand compensation, and could the sky- pilots do less? |
| 30203 | The villain of the"Promise of May"is certainly an Agnostic, but are not the villains of many other plays Christians? |
| 30203 | The whole mystery of life, he says, may be found in a curve: as thus, Why is n''t it straight? |
| 30203 | Then what becomes of your"purely_ Christian_ conception,"when"infidel France"outshines"Christian England"? |
| 30203 | Then why do you lament over them? |
| 30203 | They both speak to me as Christians; is it for me to say that the one is a Christian and the other is not? |
| 30203 | They solemnly inform us that Esau was a trickster, as though Jacob''s qualities were catching? |
| 30203 | They_ would_ be free, and who should say them nay? |
| 30203 | To say as Dr. Schmidt does that"Christian ideas filled the air"is easy enough, but where is the proof? |
| 30203 | To talk of a risen Christ was to invite the question"Where is he?" |
| 30203 | Turning to these Councils, then, what do we find? |
| 30203 | Very likely; but who could lose what he never possessed? |
| 30203 | Was it because the Northern and Western nations were cowardly and selfish? |
| 30203 | Was not the strength of Freethinkers, from Jeremy Bentham downwards, given to the abolition movement? |
| 30203 | We are not aware that men have souls, but if they have, why should any soul be_ lost_? |
| 30203 | We are not aware that there is a God, but if there is, why should he_ let_ any soul be lost? |
| 30203 | We may imagine a ghost going through a keyhole, but is it possible to imagine broiled fish and honeycomb going through the same aperture? |
| 30203 | We should be sorry to charge such a holy body of men with duplicity, but is there not"a sort of a smack, a smell to?" |
| 30203 | Well, and who made them lords over us? |
| 30203 | Well, as the old lady said, who would have thought it? |
| 30203 | Well, if this be the case, what is the use of Mr. Nix? |
| 30203 | Well, what of that? |
| 30203 | Were not Joshua and Jehu, the two greatest tigers in history, his chosen generals? |
| 30203 | Were not the Freethinkers all on one side, while the Christians were divided? |
| 30203 | Were not the slave- owners also Christians? |
| 30203 | Were not the"Liberator"victims fleeced and ruined by professed Christians? |
| 30203 | What Atheist fails to reverence the greatness of Milton? |
| 30203 | What are all the lying stories about Infidel Death- Beds but conversions of corpses? |
| 30203 | What are these to the men who built up the glory of ancient Rome? |
| 30203 | What becomes of it when violation takes the place of seduction, and a woman bears a child to a man she loathes and hates? |
| 30203 | What becomes of the"sacred mystery of motherhood"when a poor servant girl brings her child into the world unaided, and casts it into the Thames? |
| 30203 | What connection does he discover between Secularism and selfishness? |
| 30203 | What did Christ mean by promising that when he came into his kingdom his disciples should sit on twelve thrones judging the twelve tribes of Israel? |
| 30203 | What did Paul mean by ordering unlimited obedience to"the powers that be"? |
| 30203 | What did he and Peter mean by telling slaves to obey their owners? |
| 30203 | What difference is there between this and the passage in Mark? |
| 30203 | What do the clergy make of this phenomenon? |
| 30203 | What do you make of Messrs Hobbs and Wright? |
| 30203 | What do you think of Jabez Balfour? |
| 30203 | What does all this mean? |
| 30203 | What does it prove? |
| 30203 | What does the New Testament say? |
| 30203 | What does this show? |
| 30203 | What evidence has the ordinary Christian, and has he ever reflected on his creed for five minutes in the whole course of his life? |
| 30203 | What has she ever done? |
| 30203 | What have you to say about Mr. Hastings, Captain Verney, and Mr. De Cobain, who were all convicted of bad crimes and expelled from Parliament? |
| 30203 | What is it to"almost say"a thing? |
| 30203 | What is the greatest novel in the English language? |
| 30203 | What is the reason of this strange inconsistency? |
| 30203 | What is the use of God''s interference if he does not make people wiser and better? |
| 30203 | What is the use of Mr. Hughes? |
| 30203 | What is their city to the magnificent city of old, among whose ruins they walk like pigmies amid the relics of giants? |
| 30203 | What is there in Atheism to make men hate each other? |
| 30203 | What on earth, too, does he mean by Bruno''s"great obscurity"when he returned to Italy and fell into the jaws of the Inquisition? |
| 30203 | What other reason, indeed, could have inspired his selection? |
| 30203 | What possible effect could that have on the sensible part of the jury? |
| 30203 | What reader of the Gospes does not remember the exquisite English in which our translators have rendered the lament over Jerusalem? |
| 30203 | What real weakness is there in the Atheist''s seeking for sympathy and concurrence? |
| 30203 | What terror had death to Charles Bradlaugh? |
| 30203 | What terror had death to Mrs. Besant while she was an Atheist? |
| 30203 | What the clergy said about them was true, or why did n''t they get up and contradict? |
| 30203 | What then are we to conclude? |
| 30203 | What wonder, then, that the people fixed their gaze upon it on that ominous fourteenth of July, and attacked it as the very citadel of tyranny? |
| 30203 | What''s in a name? |
| 30203 | What, then, is the explanation? |
| 30203 | What_ is_ the evidence then? |
| 30203 | What_ is_ the something else? |
| 30203 | What_ is_ the spirit of Christianity? |
| 30203 | When they state an opinion in the pompous language of revelation, are they less fallible than the rest of us? |
| 30203 | Where are the evidences of Atheistic cruelty? |
| 30203 | Where are the statistics to justify your assertion? |
| 30203 | Who asserts that Atheists are absolutely free from the passions and frailties of human nature? |
| 30203 | Who brought forth cries of agony from honest men and women that rang to the tingling stars? |
| 30203 | Who built dungeons and filled them? |
| 30203 | Who burnt Bruno? |
| 30203 | Who burnt heretics? |
| 30203 | Who can doubt it? |
| 30203 | Who invented separate tortures for every part of the sensitive frame of man? |
| 30203 | Who is the Princess May? |
| 30203 | Who laughs at the horrid massacres of the Old Testament? |
| 30203 | Who laughs at the saying,"Blessed are the peacemakers"? |
| 30203 | Who really tries to carry out the Christianity of Christ? |
| 30203 | Who roasted or drowned millions of"witches"? |
| 30203 | Who spat filth over the graves of Paine and Voltaire? |
| 30203 | Why are they so fond of the ladies? |
| 30203 | Why did God write it so that thousands of gentlemen get a fine living by explaining it-- in all sorts of different ways? |
| 30203 | Why did he lay down slavery laws without hinting that they were provisional? |
| 30203 | Why do they choose to speak through a woman like Madame Blavatsky, or a popular lecturess like Mrs. Besant? |
| 30203 | Why do they neglect our Spencers and Huxleys? |
| 30203 | Why has it not been used? |
| 30203 | Why indeed do not the petitioners refute the apostles of the"New Criticism,"instead of appealing to the_ authority_ of Convocation? |
| 30203 | Why indeed should they? |
| 30203 | Why not three to- day and seven to- morrow? |
| 30203 | Why not try to establish a just harmony between them? |
| 30203 | Why should a man write impurely for writing much? |
| 30203 | Why should he control the obscure Mr. Reedman? |
| 30203 | Why should he go all the way to Birmingham instead of doing his first business in London? |
| 30203 | Why should he turn up at the house of Mr. Gray? |
| 30203 | Why should it be so hard then for a railway servant, a museum attendant, an art- gallery curator, or a librarian to work on Sunday? |
| 30203 | Why should it hesitate, then, to tell untruths about_ little_ ones? |
| 30203 | Why then all this chatter about Christ? |
| 30203 | Why then did it obtain so long in Christendom? |
| 30203 | Why then did they not marry? |
| 30203 | Why then does he talk about them so consumedly? |
| 30203 | Why then should he be averse to international butchery in Europe? |
| 30203 | Why then should we talk of"liberal theology"? |
| 30203 | Why then, in the ease of private correspondence, did he not hint that Slavery was only tolerated for the time and would eventually cease? |
| 30203 | Why was it not made plainer? |
| 30203 | Why, then, did God write it so that you could_ easily_ be facetious about it? |
| 30203 | Why, then, did he not leave it alone? |
| 30203 | Why, then, do you pretend that George Mason committed a murder because he or his father was an Atheist? |
| 30203 | Why_ always_ four? |
| 30203 | Will Count Tolstoi take the final step? |
| 30203 | Will Shakespeare''s_ Hamlet_ poison my mind because I think it finer than the gospels? |
| 30203 | Will he tell us if anything could amaze us_ without_ being unparalleled? |
| 30203 | Will not a man of genius become an imbecile if his brain softens? |
| 30203 | Will not a philosopher rave like a drunken fishfag if he suffers from brain inflammation? |
| 30203 | Would bribing the soldiers protect them against Christ? |
| 30203 | Would he not strike us as a silly fanatic? |
| 30203 | Would it not be well to give them a trial? |
| 30203 | Would not a man who violated the most sacred laws of friendship and hospitality be quite capable of telling a lie? |
| 30203 | Would not this have attracted general attention? |
| 30203 | Would they not have abandoned their projects against him, and sought his forgiveness? |
| 30203 | Yea, and echo answers, Why? |
| 30203 | _ Why_ is this? |
| 30203 | and where are the traces of the"long and ardent thought"? |
| 30203 | for who has ever_ seen_ any man read the Bible through? |
| 30203 | have you not one man''s share of those qualities yourself? |
| 30203 | is it not? |
| 42680 | Boom-- will it break soon? |
| 42680 | Harris,said he,"do you know that once, on that hot day going to Fort Tejón, we were within three hundred feet of a fine, cool spring?" |
| 42680 | I do n''t change my face for company,he says,"then why my garb-- so long as both are clean?" |
| 42680 | Then why in the devil,I retorted,"did n''t you take us to it?" |
| 42680 | Where do you live? |
| 42680 | An old man, evidently the proprietor, met me and straightway asked,"Are you a Jew?" |
| 42680 | As to the island lying almost within a stone''s throw of our mainland, ought we not to possess Cuba, too? |
| 42680 | Is it any wonder, therefore, when such ignorance was universal, that the pest spread alarmingly and that the death- rate was high? |
| 42680 | One day a Mexican customer came into the store and, looking around, said:"_ ¿ Compra cueros?_"( Do you buy hides?) |
| 42680 | One day a Mexican customer came into the store and, looking around, said:"_ ¿ Compra cueros?_"( Do you buy hides?) |
| 42680 | Sam walked in; and having a casual acquaintance with the man, asked him if he would lend him the animal for a while? |
| 42680 | The world''s greatest book is of course compulsory; but what is the_ interesting_ part of it? |
| 42680 | Thereupon someone in the room asked:"What_ is_ his business?" |
| 42680 | When at length my Mexican friend appeared on the scene, I asked him where he kept his hides? |
| 42680 | When the slovenly Captain bawled out:"Which will you have-- chops or steak?" |
| 42680 | where are you bound?" |
| 43342 | But how are you going to obtain it? |
| 43342 | Dat you little gal? 43342 What are you after?" |
| 43342 | Where is your Oakland company to hang me? |
| 43342 | And may we not, even now, after having escaped so many dangers, be reserved for the same or a worse doom? |
| 43342 | But are we not to be disappointed at last? |
| 43342 | But what land is that coming suddenly in sight under our lee bow, and nearly in the direction of the ship? |
| 43342 | Don to see dranfader? |
| 43342 | How near may we have been to sharing the same fate with them? |
| 43342 | How old you gal? |
| 43342 | In their efforts to save themselves, may not some of them have been lashed to this very yard? |
| 43342 | It is an interesting question, How came the Valley lowered to its present depth? |
| 43342 | May not this vessel have been lost in one of the storms that nearly drove us ashore upon the coast of Patagonia? |
| 43342 | Reader, shall I give you a further account of my observations and adventures? |
| 43342 | This afternoon two vessels are in sight, and our company, for want of other subjects, are busily engaged in discussing the questions,"Who are they?" |
| 43342 | To his question"why do you not eat some ship- bread?" |
| 43342 | What you gal name? |
| 43342 | You gal, he no come to Californy? |
| 43342 | You no want to see you gal? |
| 43342 | _ August 27._ Our first inquiry this morning was the same we have often and anxiously made of late,"How does she head?" |
| 43342 | and"Can we come up with them?" |
| 43342 | and"How soon?" |
| 43342 | where''s a handspike?" |
| 36004 | And,said the governor,"they tell me you are largely responsible for the reduction of the wages?" |
| 36004 | But how is it when corporations combine? 36004 Have the Pullman people sent any one to see you?" |
| 36004 | Have you eaten to- day? |
| 36004 | How many in Pullman,said the governor,"are in the same fix, whom you know of?" |
| 36004 | Is it any indication of the power of a court,interrupted Judge Wood,"to hold a man convicted on a charge of perjury?" |
| 36004 | Is not that enough to bring disrespect of the law? 36004 It has been demonstrated that your company had no subject for arbitration, that the request of the employes for arbitration could not be acceded to?" |
| 36004 | What can be done to dispel the apprehension that now prevails, and restore peace and confidence? 36004 Where are the members of the committee that sent for me?" |
| 36004 | A fireman was asked by his landlord,"where have you been lately?" |
| 36004 | Are we freemen? |
| 36004 | As mayor of the city, do you think the police, or a portion of them, either directly or indirectly, took a part in promoting the strike in any way?" |
| 36004 | But only a part of these men would be taken back by the companies, and what under the sun did these chiefs intend to do with the others? |
| 36004 | But what would we know about them? |
| 36004 | Can not something be done to protect citizens? |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Are the workingmen compelled to obey the orders given by the foremen?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"But suppose honorable means are not effective?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did the speakers at the meetings advice against violence or did they encourage it?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did you ever see anyone you knew to be a railroad man engaged in any violence?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did you see anyone whom you know to be a railroad man engaged in violence or encouraging others who were so engaged?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did you take any steps to prevent such interference?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did you think them sincere in this advice or was it simply a cloak?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do n''t the people of Pullman know that we want to hear from every one that can throw any light on this subject?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do n''t you think some steps should be taken by labor unions to punish their members who violate the rules in that respect?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do n''t you think that disputes ought to be settled by some other method than open warfare?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do you consider burning cars a species of rioting?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do you know of any organization that disciplines its members for resorting to violence?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Does not history show that on account of jealousies in your own ranks a complete organization of labor can not be effected?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Have any of the old men been taken back?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How about that''save your money and buy a gun''telegram?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How about the telegrams sent by you?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How general was the strike at La Salle?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How much higher are rents in Pullman than elsewhere?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How much would you have gotten at the rate of wages in force in March or April?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is it not true that strikes usually end disastrously to the men?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is it not true that the roads were united sympathetically?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is not time enough allowed to finish the work so that such instances would be due to the neglect of the man who took the job?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is there any appeal from these orders?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is there any punishment for violation of that rule?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Now tell us about the cause that led to your discharge as you understand it?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Then a resort to violence is rather detrimental to the cause of the strikers?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Then there is no system of obtaining a hearing from the officials concerning any grievance?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Then there is no way of getting the matter to the officials or superintendent?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Then you do not consider the American Railway Union responsible for the rioting that occurred?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Was it so done?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Were not the roads united sympathetically? |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Were you determined not to recognize any union?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Were you obliged to sign any contract relating to your membership in any labor organization?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What do you mean by Pullman work?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What do you think of arbitration as a remedy?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What is your reason?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What other accommodations do you get for the rent you pay, say in the way of paved streets?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What steps if any did you take to prevent violence?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What was your observation as to the sobriety or otherwise of the strikers at the meetings?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What were the conditions of your re- employment with the company?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What work was done in your department?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What, as a rule has been your experience in strikes where violence was restored to?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Would it not cause jealousy among other branches of workingmen if such a system should be adopted toward railroad men?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You do countenance advice to such men not to take the places of strikers?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You do not assault them?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You do not say that all grievances are just, do you?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You regard such a strike as would be possible under the conditions you outline as a desirable thing for organized labor?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You wo n''t go so far as to say that no interference of the sort alluded to has ever been engaged in?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan;"Was there any object in breaking the older unions so that the American Railway Union might profit thereby?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"By whom were the deputy marshals to be paid or by whom will they be paid?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Did they act in the double capacity as marshals and as railroad employes? |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Did those men serve as employes of the road while acting as marshals?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Did you ever try to use anything but force to settle the difficulty?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Did you have anything done in relation to the appointment of deputy marshals?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"It was then the condition and not the character of the men that signed the document that made you refuse to receive it?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Now was not the letter courteously composed and looking to a settlement of the difficulty?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"The soldiers, marshals, sheriffs and police remained on duty sometime after that-- didn''t they?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Was the communication you referred to presented to the general managers?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Were any other overtures of settlement made to you?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"What would have been out of the way in your talking with Debs and Howard when they asked a conference with you?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"What, in your opinion, would it cost to build houses such as you live in?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Will government supervision answer the purpose?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Did not Mr. Pullman offer to let you look over the company''s books to convince you that what he said was true?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Did the cuts in other departments average as much as in yours?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Do labor unions ever blacklist non- union men?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Do you pay rent?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Have you any objection to telling us where you got this?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Have you any other evidence of the existence of a blacklist?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Have you any suggestion of a remedy for labor troubles?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Have you applied to the Pullman company for work since the strike?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"If the government owned the railroads how would you avoid the changes incident to a change in administration?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Was the action of the convention of June 12 a strike?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Was the grievance submitted in writing?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Were there those not getting enough to eat?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"What part did your local union take in the Pullman strike?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"What was the feeling of the employes toward Mr. Pullman previous to the strike?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"What would similar houses rent for elsewhere?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"What would you suggest as the next best thing if government ownership proved impracticable?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Will you let me see it?" |
| 36004 | Could cold blooded heartless avarice go further? |
| 36004 | Could it be charged that they were actuated by selfish motives in the cause in which they had enlisted? |
| 36004 | Could not arbitration determine the principle involved?" |
| 36004 | Could you not have carried mails, if you did not insist in hauling Pullmans? |
| 36004 | Did any one of you ever hear me advocate violence? |
| 36004 | Did not that strike force the issue?" |
| 36004 | Did the strikers interfere to prevent carrying of the mails if you left the Pullmans off? |
| 36004 | Did you consider that there was anything insulting or offensive in the letter?" |
| 36004 | Did you propose an increase of even 5 per cent in your employes wages because you were making money? |
| 36004 | Did your company have a contract with the government to carry the mails? |
| 36004 | Did your contract with the Pullman Company require you to refuse to transport mail if you left the Pullmans off? |
| 36004 | Has anybody ever heard of soldiers being called out to guard the rights of workingmen? |
| 36004 | How comes it, I ask myself, that these heroes dead and gone are near me here to- day? |
| 36004 | How do you think strikes can be avoided?" |
| 36004 | How far back did that accumulation begin?" |
| 36004 | How, then, did the strike extend to the railways? |
| 36004 | If this be true why not allow a board of fair and impartial arbitrators to determine the fact? |
| 36004 | Is it of record that any officials of any one of them has ever been in prison for violating the law? |
| 36004 | Is it?" |
| 36004 | Is that charge true?" |
| 36004 | Is there a man so utterly lost to the sense of justice, that would conscientiously dispute the manly fairness of this communication? |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Are you an officer of the American Railway Union?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Do you call that evidence of a blacklist?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Is it not a fact that such interviews usually result in violence?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"That of officials, superintendents or foremen?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Then this action was simply a plan to guard the public health?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Was any written record kept of that conference of the heads of the labor organizations which was held at the Briggs House?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Was this order extended to roads not using Pullman cars or which were not represented in the General Managers''Association?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Were there any such road?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Were you concerned in any violence during the strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"When the general cut in salaries was made, was your salary reduced?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Why can not the contract between employer and employe provide for all you want the law to cover?" |
| 36004 | Mr. St. John:"What had the Rock Island to do with the Lake Shore?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wickes, interrupting:"Do you come as representatives of the city instructed by the mayor? |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthingford:"How did you advise all other organizations to go on a sympathetic strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Are the Pullman employes required to live in Pullman?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"But do you think the police did their duty?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"But you paid the usual dividend of eight per cent last year?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Did I understand you this morning to charge the General Managers Association with the responsibility of the strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Did they have notice through the press?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Did you ever express any unwillingness to arbitrate?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Do you believe that such an organization would be so strong as to compel the adoption of all reasonable demands?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"During or before the strike were there any overtures made in regard to arbitration?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Has the American Railway Union brought in any information of this character?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Has the Pullman Company ever voluntarily raised wages?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"How many were killed in all or who have since died in consequence of injuries received?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Impossible, what is impossible? |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"In your suggestion of a board of arbitrators there would be but one of them unprejudiced?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Is it justifiable to incommode the public as such strikes do?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Is it on account of the strike that they can not get back?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Now, the company does not make any repairs, does it?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"The rent is deducted monthly, is it not?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Then the disposition of the American Railway Union appears to have been to assist the city?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Was there any violence at La Salle?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Will arbitration answer?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"You believe in enforcing the law, do you not, and in the proper authorities using sufficient force to do it, do you not?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"You may state whether at any time you advised the American Railway Union or its members to strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Did the officers of the American Railway Union advise the men on roads other than those using Pullmans to go on strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Did you consider that strong enough for a general strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Do you know the date on which the general managers adopted their resolution to resist the strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Has that anything to do with the American Railway Union?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"If the American Railway Union had had its own way in regard to its policy would a general strike have been postponed?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Tell us if you can what was the average pay of the employes, say in April last?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"That was the boycott order, was it?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Was a notice of the action of the convention served on the different companies?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Was notice served on the Illinois Central and Rock Island roads?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Was the general strike precipitated by the Pullman troubles?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"What was the number of your membership at that time?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"What would have been the action of the convention if there had been no strike at Pullman? |
| 36004 | Now what had the Lake Shore road to do with the Rock Island road?" |
| 36004 | O''Brien:"There must be some trouble?" |
| 36004 | On the other hand did anyone here ever hear me counsel the men to be frank and straight forward, and honest and law- abiding in all they did?" |
| 36004 | Pullman?" |
| 36004 | That is, would an engineer, for instance, while wearing a star showing his authority, run an engine for the road?" |
| 36004 | The question is, can the American workingman be again deluded by these organs of organized capital? |
| 36004 | Their thoughts took them back to the days of English tyranny, and they ask themselves, must this fight be fought again? |
| 36004 | They would n''t have been needed after an amicable settlement had been reached, would they?" |
| 36004 | Was ever court of justice so utterly debauched? |
| 36004 | Was ever military despotism more thoroughly demonstrated? |
| 36004 | Was the contract dependent upon your ability to carry Pullmans? |
| 36004 | Was your contract with the government less binding on you than your contract with the Pullman Company, or was either dependent on the other?" |
| 36004 | We would like to hear his testimony?" |
| 36004 | What has become of our boasted liberty? |
| 36004 | What rent do you pay, and what did you get for it?" |
| 36004 | Why did you do so?" |
| 36004 | Why do n''t you go among your employes and see things for yourself? |
| 36004 | Why not bring these colossal scoundrels to justice too? |
| 36004 | Why should we wonder that houses of prostitution find no difficulty in procuring inmates? |
| 36004 | Why was that?" |
| 36004 | Wickes?" |
| 36004 | Will you consent to that?" |
| 36004 | Would it be of no avail in any case?" |
| 40412 | Can Love be controlled by Advice? |
| 40412 | Is Life Worth Living? |
| 40412 | Is n''t God upon the ocean Just the same as on the land? |
| 40412 | What is to be done? |
| 40412 | Why thus Longing? |
| 40412 | Why wait,he said,"why wait for May, When love can warm a winter''s day?" |
| 40412 | ''ABD- URRAHMÁN JAMI, the last of Persia''s classic poets, was born in Jam, Khorasan, in 1414, and died in May(? |
| 40412 | ), 1650(?). |
| 40412 | ), March 15(? |
| 40412 | ), about 1575, and died in London(? |
| 40412 | ), and died in 1597(?). |
| 40412 | ), and died in Spain, 102(?). |
| 40412 | ), and died there in 1123(?). |
| 40412 | ), in 1661( or at Bolam, Durham, 1660), and died in London(? |
| 40412 | A stranger hither? |
| 40412 | ALEXANDRE DUMAS, the Elder, an illustrious French dramatist and romancist, was born at Villière Cotterets, Aisne, July 24, 1803(? |
| 40412 | ALGERNON SIDNEY, a noted English republican patriot, was born at Penshurst, Kent, in 1622(? |
| 40412 | ANACREON, a famous lyric poet, of Greece, was born at Teos, in Ionia, 562(?) |
| 40412 | Among his writings are:"Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office?" |
| 40412 | And what is joy? |
| 40412 | And what is sorrow? |
| 40412 | Are your houses regulated, your children instructed, the afflicted relieved, the poor visited, the work of piety accomplished? |
| 40412 | Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 40412 | Child of mortality, whence comest thou? |
| 40412 | Cruel is death? |
| 40412 | DECEMBER DECEMBER What is the greatest bliss That the tongue o''man can name? |
| 40412 | Do n''t you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 40412 | ETIENNE PIVERT DE SÉNANCOUR, a distinguished French writer, born at Paris, March 4(? |
| 40412 | Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
| 40412 | FOOTNOTES:[ 1] Is there no tyrant but the crowned one? |
| 40412 | FRANÇOIS VILLON, a renowned French poet, was born in 1431, and died 1460(?). |
| 40412 | GEOFFREY CHAUCER, the father of English poetry, was born in London(? |
| 40412 | GEORGE COLMAN, THE YOUNGER, a famous English dramatist and humorous poet, was born in London(? |
| 40412 | GEORGE PEELE, a famous English dramatist, was born in 1553(? |
| 40412 | HARRIET WATERS PRESTON, a distinguished American scholar, translator, and writer, was born in Danvers, Mass., January 14(? |
| 40412 | HESIOD, a renowned Greek poet, born at Ascra in Boeotia, and lived in the ninth century(? |
| 40412 | Have you sent to the apothecary for a sufficient quantity of cream of tartar to make lemonade? |
| 40412 | He has published:"Robert Browning,""Charles Dickens,""George Bernard Shaw,""What''s Wrong with the World?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"Barriers Burned Away,""What Can She Do?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"Our Old Church: What Shall We Do With It?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"The Hermit of Warkworth,"the song,"O Nanny, Wilt Thou Gang Wi''Me?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"The New Magdalen,""No Name,""Antonia,""Basil,""The Dead Secret,""Armadale,""Man and Wife,""Poor Miss Finch,""Miss or Mrs.?" |
| 40412 | His best known works are:"In the Midst of Life,""Shapes of Clay,"and"Can Such Things Be?" |
| 40412 | His"Sermons"were edited by Dr. Lyman Abbott in 1868. Who can refute a sneer? |
| 40412 | How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule? |
| 40412 | How shall I charm the interval that lowers Between this time and that sweet time of grace? |
| 40412 | I loved thee once, I''ll love no more, Thine be the grief as is the blame; Thou art not what thou wast before, What reason I should be the same? |
| 40412 | I reply,"Liberty for whom to do what?" |
| 40412 | If on a Spring night, I went by And God were standing there, What is the prayer that I would cry To Him? |
| 40412 | If you ask me,"Do you favor liberty?" |
| 40412 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 40412 | Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? |
| 40412 | JEAN BAPTISTE POQUELIN( MOLIÈRE), the greatest of French dramatists, was born in Paris, January 15(? |
| 40412 | JEAN DE LA BRUYÈRE, a famous French moralist and satirist, was born in Paris, August 30(? |
| 40412 | JOHANN AMOS COMENIUS, an illustrious theologian and educator, was born at Nivnitz(? |
| 40412 | JOHN BUNYAN, a renowned English author, was born in Elstow, Bedford, November 19(? |
| 40412 | JOHN DUNLOP, a noted Scottish song- writer, was born March 25(? |
| 40412 | JOHN FLETCHER, the renowned English dramatist, was born in Rye, Sussex, December 20(? |
| 40412 | JOHN GOWER, a noted English poet, was born in Kent in 1325(? |
| 40412 | JOSEPH MAZZINI, a famous Italian patriot, was born at Genoa, June 28(? |
| 40412 | JULIA PARDOE, a noted English historical and miscellaneous writer, was born at Beverly, Yorkshire, December 11(? |
| 40412 | LUCY LARCOM, a noted American poet, was born at Beverly, Mass., June 23(? |
| 40412 | MARGARET JUNKIN PRESTON, a celebrated American author, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 19(? |
| 40412 | MARTIAL, a famous Latin poet, was born at Bilbilis, Spain, A.D. 50(? |
| 40412 | MARY ELIZABETH MAPES DODGE, a noted American editor, poet and author, was born in New York City, December 20(? |
| 40412 | N''est- on jamais tyran qu''avec un diadème? |
| 40412 | NATHANIEL LEE, a celebrated English dramatist, was born in 1653(? |
| 40412 | NICHOLAS ROWE, a distinguished English dramatist and poet- laureate, was born at Little Barford, Bedfordshire, June 30(? |
| 40412 | O Mother dear, Jerusalem, When shall I come to Thee? |
| 40412 | OMAR KHAYYÁM, a celebrated Persian poet, mathematician, and astronomer, was born at Nishapur, in 1050(? |
| 40412 | Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are? |
| 40412 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 40412 | Quis legem det amantibus? |
| 40412 | ROBERT BLAIR, a noted Scottish poet, was born at Edinburgh, April 19(? |
| 40412 | SADI, one of the greatest of Persian poets, was born at Shiraz, in 1184, and died in 1291(?). |
| 40412 | SIR JOHN DENHAM, a noted English poet, was born in Dublin, 1615, and died in London(? |
| 40412 | SIR SAMUEL GARTH, a renowned English physician and poet, was born in Yorkshire(? |
| 40412 | ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM, a noted Greek Church father, born in Antioch, Syria, 350(? |
| 40412 | Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair? |
| 40412 | THOMAS CHANDLER HALIBURTON( SAM SLICK), a famous Canadian author, was born at Windsor, Nova Scotia, September 26(? |
| 40412 | THOMAS HEYWOOD, a famous English dramatic poet, was born in Lincolnshire(? |
| 40412 | THOMAS WARTON, a distinguished English clergyman, critic, was born at Basingstoke, August 1(? |
| 40412 | Thy joys when shall I see? |
| 40412 | WILLIAM PALEY, a noted English divine and philosopher, was born at Peterborough, June 25(? |
| 40412 | What are they? |
| 40412 | What is it? |
| 40412 | What is philosophy? |
| 40412 | What right have we human beings to happiness? |
| 40412 | What shall I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face? |
| 40412 | What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me? |
| 40412 | When shall my sorrows have an end? |
| 40412 | Where are the cities of old time? |
| 40412 | Where did you come from, baby dear? |
| 40412 | Who can blame me if I cherish the belief that the world is still young-- that there are great possibilities in store for it? |
| 40412 | Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have? |
| 40412 | Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping? |
| 40412 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 40412 | You hail from Dreamland, Dragon- fly? |
| 40412 | You k''n hide de fier, but w''at you gwine do wid de smoke? |
| 40412 | [ 5] What law can bind lovers? |
| 40412 | thy everlasting light? |
| 40412 | why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling? |
| 35793 | And if I do n''t surrender? |
| 35793 | Are the dragons particularly bad this year? |
| 35793 | Are you sure? |
| 35793 | Charm? 35793 Could I possibly be of any assistance?" |
| 35793 | Do you know anything of modern English public schools? 35793 Do you know how always to obtain cheerful obedience?" |
| 35793 | Do you see that farm over there? |
| 35793 | How can we tell,is the burden of her plaint,"that they will leave her alone?" |
| 35793 | How''s the house? |
| 35793 | I ca n''t( neither am I able to think of anything to reply to the question which he counters to my''Were You Ever a Child?'' 35793 Is that all?" |
| 35793 | It comes from Chile, or Honduras, or some place down that way, does n''t it? |
| 35793 | Let''s see,mused the dragon,"that does n''t tell us much, does it? |
| 35793 | No? |
| 35793 | Reader: Is n''t that very dull? |
| 35793 | Reader: Whoever heard of such an idea? |
| 35793 | Smite them hip and thigh,said Dr. Straton and the king looked down at him and asked,"Is the necessity immediate?" |
| 35793 | Then it does n''t make any difference, does it? |
| 35793 | Then it was n''t a magic word after all? |
| 35793 | Then, where is the cake, and the holly wreath, and the toy duck? |
| 35793 | To suppress the fighting instinct? 35793 Was it a large, rather fat June bug?" |
| 35793 | What happened? |
| 35793 | What part of the country are you from? |
| 35793 | What suggestion? |
| 35793 | What will you do if I surrender? |
| 35793 | What''s that? |
| 35793 | What''s the first letter of the magic word? |
| 35793 | What''s the matter? |
| 35793 | Which hand? |
| 35793 | Who? |
| 35793 | Why not get some of the bright young men on the magazine to write us some fiction? |
| 35793 | Why? |
| 35793 | Would any refund on the tuition fee be necessary in case of an accident to young Coeur- Hardy? |
| 35793 | Yes,said E----, aggressively,"but how are you going to get them to market?" |
| 35793 | You know what potatoes were selling for last year? |
| 35793 | ''How do you do it?'' |
| 35793 | (_ Briskly_) Say, now, Mr. Tailor, how would you like to form the Wonder Cloth Limited Company? |
| 35793 | (_ He moves over close to the second Courtier._) LEADING REPUBLICAN-- Wonderful fabric that we saw just now, was n''t it? |
| 35793 | (_ He reaches into the bag again._) And what''s this? |
| 35793 | (_ He steps to the door and calls_) Mrs. Cottontail, will you come here immediately? |
| 35793 | *** JUNE 5, 1919.--"Izzie gon na teachie itty cutums English or not?" |
| 35793 | --''Were You Ever a Parent?'' |
| 35793 | :"Who''s the best lefthanded golfer you ever saw?" |
| 35793 | After a moment or so he produces a miniature from his pocket and remarks:"Pretty, is n''t it?" |
| 35793 | After all, it was fortunate that the young man did not begin with"Will you have a drink?" |
| 35793 | Again and again he interrupted the lesson to inquire,"And if I say''Rumplesnitz''the dragon ca n''t possibly hurt me?" |
| 35793 | Already H. 3rd is constantly inquiring"Good boy, dada?" |
| 35793 | And what shall it be? |
| 35793 | And where do we get nitrogen?" |
| 35793 | And, anyway, why should he want to? |
| 35793 | Ask some veteran theatergoer"What was Booth like as Hamlet?" |
| 35793 | But I always say, What difference does it make what they call''em if they can do the work? |
| 35793 | But has Dr. Straton ever stopped to consider what a dreary and dull life he would lead if there were nothing for him to thunder against? |
| 35793 | But what harm would that have done?... |
| 35793 | But what of the punctual, persevering and truthful child brought up under the new method? |
| 35793 | But why Van Cortlandt? |
| 35793 | But why is it time? |
| 35793 | COTTONTAIL(_ horrified_)--You mean it comes from drinking? |
| 35793 | COTTONTAIL(_ sadly_)--Three holes? |
| 35793 | COTTONTAIL-- What does that come from? |
| 35793 | COTTONTAIL-- What shall I do? |
| 35793 | COTTONTAIL-- What''s the matter with me? |
| 35793 | COTTONTAIL-- You do n''t think I saw any pink monster come through the ceiling? |
| 35793 | Carefulness? |
| 35793 | Correct pronunciation?" |
| 35793 | DOCTOR-- What was n''t a dream? |
| 35793 | DR. CONY-- And you will admit that the ceiling''s just the same as it ever was? |
| 35793 | DR. CONY-- Any shortness of breath or palpitation? |
| 35793 | DR. CONY-- But you were n''t stabbed in the big toe, now, were you? |
| 35793 | DR. CONY-- Dreams, eh? |
| 35793 | DR. CONY-- Have you had your heart examined lately? |
| 35793 | DR. CONY-- That makes it a little more difficult, does n''t it? |
| 35793 | Deborah had begun to cry long before Simon finished his story, but when he had done she lifted up her head and said,"How could you do it, Simon? |
| 35793 | Did n''t you ever notice Woodie always picks up things with his left hand?" |
| 35793 | Did you ever see it?" |
| 35793 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 35793 | Do you feel like growling or biting anybody? |
| 35793 | Do you happen to remember what sort of a hat? |
| 35793 | Do you know how much 440 bushels at$ 1.50 are?" |
| 35793 | Do you mind if I go out to smoke?" |
| 35793 | Do you think you can learn that?" |
| 35793 | Do you think you could fix us up for to- morrow night with a couple of good aisle seats for_ Up in Mabel''s Room_?" |
| 35793 | Do you understand? |
| 35793 | Do you understand? |
| 35793 | Do you understand? |
| 35793 | Does n''t it say that the woman is an aged widow? |
| 35793 | Does n''t it stand to reason that she must have bought that fast mare some time in her forties, at least? |
| 35793 | Dooley?" |
| 35793 | Even carefully rehearsed bits of dialogue such as"Who''s a good boy?" |
| 35793 | Even if that was an elegant house, you''d want to fix it up some way to suit yourself, would n''t you? |
| 35793 | Fabre has said some hundreds of thousands of good words about wasps, but even if he had n''t, whence comes the cry of"justice for the wasp"? |
| 35793 | Father and mother living? |
| 35793 | Go into any railroad station in town and ask the man at the window for a ticket and he will invariably inquire"Where do you want to go?" |
| 35793 | H. 3rd-- The Review of a Continuous Performance MARCH 1, 1919.--"Do you know how to keep the child from crying?" |
| 35793 | Has n''t he got_ Jack the Giant Killer_, and_ Dick Whittington_, and_ Aladdin_ and_ Captain Kidd_? |
| 35793 | Have you ever been a parent? |
| 35793 | Have you ever heard of Audle? |
| 35793 | Have you ever thought of what a good, husky tidal wave would do to''Little Old New York,''as we call her? |
| 35793 | He should take thought and ask himself repeatedly,"Is this really love?" |
| 35793 | His test for reviewers consists of three point- blank questions, as follows: One-- Have you ever stood bareheaded in the nave of Amiens? |
| 35793 | Honesty? |
| 35793 | How can anybody possibly want to do something eight weeks in advance? |
| 35793 | How can it be expected that they will? |
| 35793 | How can we tell? |
| 35793 | How could I possibly tell whether or not I would cry if the safety pins were in wrong or anything else of that sort was not quite right? |
| 35793 | How did you do that? |
| 35793 | How many Americans do? |
| 35793 | How much could you get?" |
| 35793 | I brought her up on that go- as- you- please system you have been talking about, and do you know what has become of her?" |
| 35793 | If the people can see it, hey? |
| 35793 | If, for instance, a rhinoceros escaped from his cage just what would you do to get him back again? |
| 35793 | Instead of that somebody said,"How many children have you brought up?" |
| 35793 | Is it an epithet, do you think?" |
| 35793 | Is n''t this a little excessive? |
| 35793 | Is that the joke you promised me? |
| 35793 | Is there any coming back to see people here? |
| 35793 | It is easy to ask nonchalantly,"How much income tax did you pay this year?" |
| 35793 | It is true that I have persevered to gain this high office, and why should I not, seeing that I was cradled in page 136?" |
| 35793 | It lifted off the ceiling-- MRS. COTTONTAIL-- Peter, ca n''t you even be temperate in your lies? |
| 35793 | It''s hard to tell shades in this light, is n''t it? |
| 35793 | Just clean butter plates? |
| 35793 | LEADING REPUBLICAN-- Moonlight? |
| 35793 | LEADING REPUBLICAN-- Now, what shade should you say it was? |
| 35793 | LEADING REPUBLICAN-- Scarlet, eh? |
| 35793 | MR. COTTONTAIL-- Is that doctor ever coming? |
| 35793 | MRS. COTTONTAIL(_ looking at him in amazement_)--What do you say? |
| 35793 | My big toe, I think, but that''s not what worries me-- DR. CONY(_ breaking in_)--Pains worse at night than it does during the daytime, does n''t it? |
| 35793 | No fixed delusions? |
| 35793 | Now, what do you think is the best show you ever saw? |
| 35793 | Of course, we did not expect Miss Weston to enjoy her predicament, but when a man asked her,"Are you going to sing''As Once in May''to- night?" |
| 35793 | Or, even if they said nothing, but just looked at you accusingly, what would you say to them?" |
| 35793 | Perseverance? |
| 35793 | Personally we never see him in a new picture without suddenly being struck with the thought,"How long has this been going on?" |
| 35793 | Rather, he says:"What is all this to me?" |
| 35793 | THE FAT MAN(_ almost plaintively_)--Don''t you believe I''m Death? |
| 35793 | THE FAT MAN(_ horrified and distressed_)--Why should I rattle? |
| 35793 | THE FAT MAN-- But what makes you so sure I''m not Death? |
| 35793 | THE GIRL FROM THE KITCHEN-- But what do they want? |
| 35793 | THE KING-- Well, why did n''t you say so in the first place? |
| 35793 | THE KING-- You are eloquent, O stranger from a far country, and what do you mean? |
| 35793 | THE LEADING DEMOCRAT-- It all gets down to this, your majesty: do you trust the people, or do n''t you? |
| 35793 | THE LEADING DEMOCRAT-- It seems to me that the only question is, Does his majesty trust the people fully and completely? |
| 35793 | THE LEADING DEMOCRAT-- Then why are you afraid to show yourself before them in this magnificent new robe? |
| 35793 | THE LEADING DEMOCRAT-- Then why are you afraid? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN(_ eagerly_)--I suppose my temperature''s way up again, hey? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN(_ enormously impressed_)--Do you get shows there before we have them in New York? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN(_ incredulously_)--Almost normal? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN(_ indignantly_)--How can you do that? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN(_ shocked_)--Did she get in? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN(_ suspiciously_)--Did you hole out on every green or just estimate? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN(_ with rising interest_)--Do you mean to say you''ve got funnier shows than"Fair and Warmer"? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- And, say, will Delehanty bust that ball? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- Any shows? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- More than four hundred yards? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- There wo n''t be any bodies, then? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- Well, how about this"Ah, There, Annie!"? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- What Shaw''s that? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- What do you make of that? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- What''s the joke? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- Who are you? |
| 35793 | THE SICK MAN-- Will Radbourne pitch? |
| 35793 | THE TAILOR-- And that''s all you do? |
| 35793 | THE TAILOR-- The sixth? |
| 35793 | THE TAILOR-- Who are you? |
| 35793 | THE TAILOR-- You see the cloth? |
| 35793 | Take that one of Ibsen''s now,"Merry Christmas"-- THE SICK MAN(_ fretfully_)--Ibsen? |
| 35793 | That ought n''t to make me see things; do you think so? |
| 35793 | That''s a bit of a risk now, is n''t it? |
| 35793 | The Leading Republican draws close to the first Courtier._) LEADING REPUBLICAN-- Wonderful fabric that, was it not? |
| 35793 | The dragon waited for a long time for Gawaine to ask"Why?" |
| 35793 | The query"What trains have you got?" |
| 35793 | The question was so intelligent and so well thought out that the lieutenant said to him:''What were you before the war?'' |
| 35793 | Three-- Have you ever walked with whispers into the hushed presence of the Frari Madonna of Bellini? |
| 35793 | Throbs a bit right now, hey? |
| 35793 | To teach punctuality? |
| 35793 | Towns has traced to tobacco actually lies at its door-- even then is the case for the prohibition of smoking persuasive? |
| 35793 | Truthfulness? |
| 35793 | Two-- Have you ever climbed to the Acropolis by moonlight? |
| 35793 | We suggested,"Is n''t it rather stuffy in here? |
| 35793 | Well, now, Mr. Cottontail, what can I do for you? |
| 35793 | What can I provide?" |
| 35793 | What charm?" |
| 35793 | What color? |
| 35793 | What do I want with a black overcoat or a skeleton? |
| 35793 | What happened? |
| 35793 | What is getting into children these days, anyway? |
| 35793 | What is it that you carry-- ammunition, clothing, food?'' |
| 35793 | What is it?" |
| 35793 | What seems to be the trouble? |
| 35793 | What sort of a word is this? |
| 35793 | What was the use of keeping me waiting? |
| 35793 | What would you do with it? |
| 35793 | What''s meaner than Death? |
| 35793 | Where do they get it? |
| 35793 | Where''s your black cloak? |
| 35793 | Where''s your sickle? |
| 35793 | Where''s your skeleton? |
| 35793 | Why do n''t you rattle when you walk? |
| 35793 | Why has the Lusk committee failed to act in the matter? |
| 35793 | Why not let the audience have a new Deburau, a young Deburau? |
| 35793 | Will you surrender?" |
| 35793 | You do n''t think you''re Napoleon or the White Rabbit or anything like that, do you? |
| 35793 | You feel any more comfortable? |
| 35793 | You knew, of course, that he was a heavy drinker? |
| 35793 | You know that man? |
| 35793 | You know, they say"Oh, Death, where is thy sting?" |
| 35793 | or,"How do you get that way?" |
| 40884 | A Frenchman? |
| 40884 | A railroad station? |
| 40884 | Ai n''t we goin''to see the houses of the fashionable people? |
| 40884 | And you do n''t run many risks? |
| 40884 | Are they going to rebuild? |
| 40884 | Are we so bad? |
| 40884 | Are you going to bring the troupe up in extra cars or in a special train? |
| 40884 | But why? |
| 40884 | Do you honestly? |
| 40884 | Do you notice that house? |
| 40884 | Do you think that they are four dollars a dozen? |
| 40884 | Great stuff? |
| 40884 | Have you tickets for''The Giddiest Girl''? |
| 40884 | How about Coney island? |
| 40884 | Is it like this-- every night? |
| 40884 | It must be fine for the children? |
| 40884 | So good? |
| 40884 | So you are from near Syracuse? |
| 40884 | Suppose that the apartment houses should begin to drift in there-- in any numbers? |
| 40884 | The St. Cecilia Society? |
| 40884 | The cult? |
| 40884 | The ingredients? |
| 40884 | The manner of the mixing? |
| 40884 | There is Brooklyn? |
| 40884 | They were n''t reading fiction? |
| 40884 | Well, what of it? |
| 40884 | Western,did we say? |
| 40884 | What has happened to the poor West Side? |
| 40884 | What is a typical New Yorker? |
| 40884 | What is ever going to keep that statue from falling over some day? |
| 40884 | What is the nature of the typical Rochesterian? |
| 40884 | What is the price of them? |
| 40884 | Why tea? |
| 40884 | Why what? |
| 40884 | _ Café lait?_says the coffee- man. |
| 40884 | *****"Now what are the things that have gone to make these things possible?" |
| 40884 | --How could you do it, Dad?" |
| 40884 | 8 WHERE ROMANCE AND COURTESY DO NOT FORGET"You are not going to write your book and leave out Charleston?" |
| 40884 | A hustler from North or East would put in electric shakers instanter-- a thousand or is it ten thousand revolutions to the minute? |
| 40884 | Abandoned? |
| 40884 | Absurd, you say? |
| 40884 | And who shall say that such dreams are idly dreamed? |
| 40884 | Are the sane folk right when they say that he does not exist? |
| 40884 | Beds? |
| 40884 | Breakfast at the hotel? |
| 40884 | But what of that speed limit with a good magazine in your hands and a slowly changing vista of open country ever spread before your hungry eyes? |
| 40884 | But who shall say that she should not be restive about a business that reaches an output in a single twelvemonth of something over 150,000,000 tons? |
| 40884 | Ca n''t he ever give us the leisure to read them without its costing us the money for our food?'' |
| 40884 | Can he not do better than that? |
| 40884 | Can one be young and beautiful forever? |
| 40884 | Can you keep Solomon Strunsky out of the family of typical New Yorkers? |
| 40884 | Can you think of any worse blow for an average town? |
| 40884 | Cooks? |
| 40884 | Did you notice the station at which you entered today?" |
| 40884 | Do n''t you get the idea now of the bigger and better Pittsburgh?" |
| 40884 | Do they ever ride? |
| 40884 | Do you wonder that in the face of such a state of things transit relief comes rather slowly to Pittsburgh? |
| 40884 | Do you wonder that they really live their lives? |
| 40884 | Does that sound familiar? |
| 40884 | Elaborate did we say? |
| 40884 | Finally--"Do they bury all of them this way?" |
| 40884 | For what is Prosperity, she may ask you, but a dollar- mark? |
| 40884 | From the supposedly abandoned sheds and houses, from the_ costumiers_? |
| 40884 | His house was--""What was that about the Confederates?" |
| 40884 | Honor among New York business men? |
| 40884 | How about the bells of St. Philip''s? |
| 40884 | In all that time did we say? |
| 40884 | Like the compartments in the night- trains of Europe? |
| 40884 | Now why has Cleveland taken her new position of sixth among the cities of the land? |
| 40884 | Odors? |
| 40884 | Oversight? |
| 40884 | Stay fixed? |
| 40884 | The Atlantic seaboard has paid full tribute to the measure of her training-- and why not? |
| 40884 | There was a curving wall of stone along the quay street and it all seemed quite like the geography pictures of Liverpool, or was it Marseilles? |
| 40884 | They have a parrot and a sewing- machine and what are the glories of the past to them? |
| 40884 | They saw plains-- mile after mile of plains-- peopled by what? |
| 40884 | We have already told of the rapid progress of Toronto, now what of the folk who came to make it? |
| 40884 | What fun, too, for those old boys? |
| 40884 | What is the typical New Yorker? |
| 40884 | What matter the souvenirs now? |
| 40884 | What price could he give for a love and loyalty of that sort? |
| 40884 | When they came out and looked for their land what did they see? |
| 40884 | Would Denver do that? |
| 40884 | Would not the city of Denver lend its credit to an enterprise so fraught with commercial possibilities for it? |
| 40884 | You can ask a New Yorker about it half an hour after his trip down town, sardine- fashion, and he will only say:"The subway? |
| 40884 | You could not imagine such a thing in Boston or Baltimore or Philadelphia, could you?" |
| 40884 | You think you are going to fairly revel in a wide open town, in the full significance of that phrase, and what do you see? |
| 40884 | [ Illustration: You still see white steamboats at the New Orleans levee] An ugly old building did we say, with rough glance at its rusty façades? |
| 40884 | you begin, as if attacking the very substance of our argument of romance,"fighting the battles of the English Queen?" |
| 39245 | A Court of Inquiry!--proofs, and all riglar-- upon oath? |
| 39245 | Ai n''t that first- rate? |
| 39245 | And this Patriotic Copperplate Bank of Quodlibet was not set on foot by Nicodemus Handy and Theodore Fog? |
| 39245 | And who has a right to object to that? |
| 39245 | Are you content to see your cherished banks stripped of the confidence of the government? |
| 39245 | Did n''t I? |
| 39245 | Do we not know,said he,"that in every community the majority are poor? |
| 39245 | Do you mean to say that you heard him say so? |
| 39245 | For,he inquired with great force of argument, adopting the Socratic form,"what is Congress? |
| 39245 | Have you none of our paper? |
| 39245 | How larger, sir? |
| 39245 | I want to know,said Mrs. Ferret,"who''s master of this house-- you or me? |
| 39245 | Is the thing to be made public? 39245 Jesse,"said I, mildly,"have you any respect for the opinion of our distinguished representative, my former pupil, Middleton Flam?" |
| 39245 | Never,cried out Flanigan Sucker, who stood in the doorway, just behind Nim Porter--"will we, Nim?" |
| 39245 | Shall this bank suspend specie payments? 39245 Susan Barndollar, are you in earnest?" |
| 39245 | The failures of traders and of banks? |
| 39245 | The., who sot that agoin''? |
| 39245 | The., you ai n''t afeard, old fellow? |
| 39245 | There''s_ something_ in this here thing-- else why do n''t the President go smack forward on the letter? |
| 39245 | Well, I''spose you know? |
| 39245 | Well, and ef things does take a turn? |
| 39245 | Well, what''s the fraction,said Neal,"that you''re all a busting out in such a spell of a laugh about?" |
| 39245 | What does that signify? |
| 39245 | What does the Globe give out concerning of it? |
| 39245 | What put into your drunken noddle that we have broke? |
| 39245 | What''s Tom Benton''s notion? |
| 39245 | What''s the odds? |
| 39245 | Who put it into your head to underrate and strangle down Theodore Fog, the oldest friend we have had sence we came to Quodlibet? 39245 Who,"he asked,"was Augustus Postlethwaite Tompkinson? |
| 39245 | Who? |
| 39245 | Whoever said Tigertail ought to be turned out? |
| 39245 | Why, my dear, do n''t you see the good of it? |
| 39245 | You admit that there is a large amount of paper money afloat? |
| 39245 | You admit the derangement of values all over the country? |
| 39245 | You admit, I suppose,said Mr. Grant,"that this Bank of Quodlibet has exploded?" |
| 39245 | ''Where is the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land?'' |
| 39245 | A mint julep, Dabbs? |
| 39245 | Again asked Anthony Hardbottle,"What circulation have you abroad?" |
| 39245 | And is n''t this the_ last_ thing he could think of? |
| 39245 | Are you willing, I ask, to see this glorious system prostrated to the earth?" |
| 39245 | Besides, who would be the most impartial in such a matter, the man legislating for his_ own_ property, or the man legislating for his_ neighbor''s_? |
| 39245 | But what can be more consistent with the principles and professions of the New- Light creed? |
| 39245 | But what distress is there? |
| 39245 | Dabbs, is n''t that metaphysics? |
| 39245 | Do you assemble in front of this edifice to make the day hideous with howling? |
| 39245 | Does he tell us to keep the public moneys locked up only for the selfish purposes of the government? |
| 39245 | Does n''t our member, Middleton Flam, tell you the same thing, and Nicodemus Handy, and Liphlet Fox? |
| 39245 | Does n''t the schoolmaster tell you to stick to the upper side? |
| 39245 | Ferret?" |
| 39245 | Ferret?" |
| 39245 | Flan, a julep? |
| 39245 | Flan, do n''t you call that the true theory of the balance of power? |
| 39245 | For whom can any one man in that body speak? |
| 39245 | Haint we had turns before? |
| 39245 | Handy,"that we must all make our fortunes, if the government is only true to its word; and who can doubt it will be true? |
| 39245 | Has n''t he tried everything else? |
| 39245 | He was_ for_ a National Bank-- he was_ against_ it: what of that? |
| 39245 | How else can we be with the majority? |
| 39245 | I hear his husky, dry, and querulous voice, tisicky and quick, asking, how goes it in Bickerbray? |
| 39245 | If the project shall be successful----""What project?" |
| 39245 | Is Democracy like the laws of the Medes and Persians? |
| 39245 | Is it a post set up in a stream for the liquid element of human policy forever to roll by and leave behind? |
| 39245 | Is it that, your honor? |
| 39245 | Is it to be told_ against_ a man, that his neighbors count him to be frugal and thrifty, and that he is considered respectable in the world? |
| 39245 | Is it to insult Nicodemus Handy, a worthy New Light, or is it to affright the universe by pulling down these walls? |
| 39245 | Is not Democracy itself the march of intellect? |
| 39245 | Mr. Flam raised his arm, and spoke in this strain:--"Men of Quodlibet, what madness has seized upon you? |
| 39245 | Nim, how have you made out in these illustrious''three days?''" |
| 39245 | Now, what is the President? |
| 39245 | Of that which the rich hath, does he give to the poor? |
| 39245 | Quid consilii capiemus? |
| 39245 | Secondthoughts?" |
| 39245 | Shall I tell it? |
| 39245 | Sir, the Secretary is an honor to the Democracy of Quodlibet:--what does he say? |
| 39245 | Solomon Secondthoughts, ai n''t I right?" |
| 39245 | Speech by Horace Binney-- eh? |
| 39245 | Submit? |
| 39245 | That''s the way they treat a poor man like Joe Plumb, what''s obliged to work for his livin'':--would they''a sarved a Big Bug so? |
| 39245 | The Secretary, you perceive, has confidence in the''solidity and established character''of our bank-- how can you refuse_ your_ confidence after that? |
| 39245 | These men, he said called themselves Conservatives:"And what think you, Mr. President,"he asked,"was_ their_ project? |
| 39245 | To the Wieters belongs the Spiles; if that ai n''t a motter, what''s the use of having it? |
| 39245 | Well, sirs, he_ did_ change-- what of it? |
| 39245 | Well, what does these Federals do then? |
| 39245 | What did you want with me, my love?" |
| 39245 | What else could it be put for? |
| 39245 | What from Tumbledown? |
| 39245 | What is any portico put up for? |
| 39245 | What is the New- Light Quodlibetarian Democracy, but a strict conformity to the will of the majority? |
| 39245 | What should we do? |
| 39245 | What was his calling? |
| 39245 | What was his paper? |
| 39245 | What was to be done? |
| 39245 | Where is the slave that would desert his party? |
| 39245 | Where''s the distress, then? |
| 39245 | Who are the rich that they talk about? |
| 39245 | Who''s he? |
| 39245 | Who''s he? |
| 39245 | Who''s here so base would be a turncoat? |
| 39245 | Why should he be prevented paying seven, eight, or nine, even, if he finds it his interest to give it-- or can not do without it? |
| 39245 | Why should these representatives of_ the parts_ undertake to dictate to the representative of_ the whole_? |
| 39245 | Why should we suspend?" |
| 39245 | Would gentlemen submit to be led by the nose by a thing like that, twenty- four by eighteen?" |
| 39245 | Yes? |
| 39245 | and does not marching consist in change of place? |
| 39245 | asked Goodlack, peevishly,"''cepting Neal Hopper, who picked up such a story out of the nine thousand lies of the Whole Team?" |
| 39245 | how came you here? |
| 39245 | or is it the divine rainbow spanning the earth with its arch, and changing with the sun, now in the east, now in the west? |
| 39245 | replied the wife,"is there anythink new in that, in this Borough? |
| 39245 | that there are two men without property for every one man with it? |
| 39245 | when money is worth but five? |
| 39245 | who cares about it?" |
| 43921 | ''And why not?'' 43921 And what are ye ating, my dear little fox?" |
| 43921 | And what church is that over yonder, whose spire we see beyond the college? |
| 43921 | Is it a goose you stole from me? |
| 43921 | Is it singin''yees want? |
| 43921 | Phwat''s that? |
| 43921 | Sure, an''is n''t the English good enough for a beast? |
| 43921 | What is the drink bill of Ireland? |
| 43921 | What is the ratio of illiteracy in Ireland? |
| 43921 | An American tourist said to his driver:"Why do you speak to your horse in English, when you talk Celtic to your friends on the road?" |
| 43921 | And how does she stand? |
| 43921 | And what''s the matter with the motto,''No dependence but the cross''?" |
| 43921 | I met with Napper Tandy and he tuk me by the hand And he said,''How''s poor ould Ireland and how does she stand? |
| 43921 | Lord Treasurer Burleigh remonstrated, saying:"What? |
| 43921 | One Sunday morning the good doctor found Harry at breakfast and remarked pleasantly:"''I hope you are going to meeting this morning, Harry?'' |
| 43921 | So much for a rhyme?" |
| 43921 | Tell us what the pile contains? |
| 43921 | Under the picture is printed in plain letters the words,"Who fears to speak of''98?" |
| 41474 | Besides,said many,"why stir up these old matters? |
| 41474 | Is that you, Peter? |
| 41474 | La, Marse Phil, whar you gwine? |
| 41474 | Miss-- hold de wire-- Will you marry me? 41474 Ole Mis''Anne? |
| 41474 | What did he say, Remus? |
| 41474 | Why-- yas-- Of course I loves my beau-- Say what''s de reason you wants to know? |
| 41474 | Yas.--Dis Angeline-- Dis me--"I-- des wanter say-- dat I does-- love you-- Miss Angeline-- does you love me, too--? |
| 41474 | ( Quoted by) HENRY STILES BRADLEY July Nineteenth What was my offense? |
| 41474 | ( What meks you rattle de handle so?) |
| 41474 | A cricket dirging days that soon must die? |
| 41474 | And I says to a man settin''next to me, s''I"what sort of fool play''n is that?... |
| 41474 | And shall not the evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night, To mark this day in Heaven? |
| 41474 | And what is meant by character? |
| 41474 | Ask the world-- The world has heard his story-- If all its annals can unfold A prouder tale of glory? |
| 41474 | But were a man never so usurious, would he not lend a winter seed for a summer song? |
| 41474 | Ca n''t I, Mammy Phyllis?" |
| 41474 | Courage? |
| 41474 | DANIEL B. LUCAS(_ The South Shall Claim Her Own Again_) July Fifteenth FACT OR FICTION? |
| 41474 | Dat you?" |
| 41474 | Did n''t my rooster always clap his wings and crow whenever he passed our quarters? |
| 41474 | Do your folks know how to make it pay? |
| 41474 | During the rest of my visit you call me Marse Charles, you hear?" |
| 41474 | HENRY KYD DOUGLAS_ Capture of Harper''s Ferry by Jackson, 1862_ September Sixteenth Mr. Lincoln, sir, have you any late news from Mr. Harper''s Ferry? |
| 41474 | He wields no warlike weapons now, Returns no foeman''s thrust,-- Who but a coward would revile An honest soldier''s dust? |
| 41474 | Honesty? |
| 41474 | I say, Main twenty----what''s ailin''you? |
| 41474 | If ever merely human life Hath taught diviner moral-- If ever round a worthier brow Was twined a purer laurel? |
| 41474 | Lee?... |
| 41474 | Lord, to thy will I yield my parting breath, Yet many a dream hath charmed my youthful eye; And must life''s visions all depart? |
| 41474 | Love of truth? |
| 41474 | MAJOR CHARLES H. SMITH(_ Bill Arp_)_ Joseph E. Johnston born, 1807_ February Eighth Hath not the morning dawned with added light? |
| 41474 | One day, on meeting the old colored man, he asked:"Where do you get your wood, Uncle?" |
| 41474 | Or did the ghost of Summer wander by? |
| 41474 | Or heart- sick bird that sang of happier hours? |
| 41474 | Or wilt thou, ere this very day be done, Blaze Saladin still, with unforgiving fire? |
| 41474 | POE-- How can so strange and fine a genius and so sad a life be expressed and compressed in one line? |
| 41474 | Pride of race? |
| 41474 | Take him by the hand and help him up and brush the dirt off his clothes? |
| 41474 | The school in which the training was given is closed, and who wishes to open it? |
| 41474 | Thou canst not measure Mistress Nature''s hair, Not one sweet inch: nay, if thy sight is sharp, Wouldst count the strings upon an angel''s harp? |
| 41474 | True--?" |
| 41474 | WALTER MALONE October Sixth Who said"false as dreams"? |
| 41474 | Was it a voice lamenting for the flowers? |
| 41474 | Well, what did the big feller do? |
| 41474 | What a nigger gwineter learn outen books? |
| 41474 | What matter if our feet are torn? |
| 41474 | What matter if our shoes are worn? |
| 41474 | Who is you?" |
| 41474 | Wilt warm the world with peace and love- desire? |
| 41474 | Would he refuse to invest his stale crumbs in an orchestra of divine instruments and a choir of heavenly voices? |
| 41474 | _ Stonewall Jackson born, 1824_ January Twenty- Second Wherein, then, lay his strength, and what was the secret of his influence over all this land? |
| 41474 | is it fancy, That beneath us sighs, As that warm lap receives the largesse of the skies? |
| 41474 | what were slumber''s drowsy kiss, To golden visions such as this, Through all the wakeful night? |
| 45744 | Huntington?) |
| 45744 | Portrait of Sebastian Cabot,( 1477- 1557?) |
| 45744 | _ Falstaff._--Shall I? |
| 40731 | ''What is that?'' 40731 How do you like hoofing it?" |
| 40731 | Miss what? |
| 40731 | Not his is the bone they are fighting for, And why should my dog sail in, With nothing to gain but a certain chance To lose his own precious skin? 40731 Well, uncle, how far is it ten miles down the road from here?" |
| 40731 | What are you about, Sal? |
| 40731 | What are you doing? |
| 40731 | Would you have given me no chance for life,I replied,"in case the battle had gone in your favor?" |
| 40731 | 108 Measuring an Alligator 125 General Custer at the Close of the War-- Aged 25 168"Stand there, cowards, will you, and see an old man robbed?" |
| 40731 | And what do you think those scamps did? |
| 40731 | But finding our boy in the wrong, he arraigned him, and began,''Did you strike Jake with malice aforethought?'' |
| 40731 | But lightning"murders sleep"with me, and, consequently, he was awakened by a conjugal joggle, and on asking,"What is it?" |
| 40731 | But who would have thought that the stream would have risen around the little knoll as it did? |
| 40731 | Do n''t I know what I''ve been through to gain my victory? |
| 40731 | Eliza, in her own quaint way, is saying to me now:"Do you mind, Miss Libbie, how me and you got J---- his parole? |
| 40731 | For where will we get another?" |
| 40731 | He often said:"Shall we not stop in Detroit a day or two, Libbie, till you get the tired look out of your face? |
| 40731 | He would say,''What you two conspirin''up now? |
| 40731 | How could it be otherwise to a boy who, five brief years before, was a beardless youth with no apparent future before him? |
| 40731 | How long am I to contend with this?'' |
| 40731 | How many apple- dumplin''s and biscuit did they get this time?'' |
| 40731 | I asked what was the matter-- did he have any grudge or hatred for the man? |
| 40731 | I could not help telling the sergeant this, and he yielded to my entreaties-- for what soldier ever refused our appeals? |
| 40731 | I exclaimed in horror,"Another man drowned? |
| 40731 | I often think, Who among our friends pleases us on all occasions? |
| 40731 | I only remember one,"What does a regiment of cavalry weigh?" |
| 40731 | I told him Eliza; and he says, looking me all over fust,''Well, Eliza, would you like to cum and live with me?'' |
| 40731 | I would say, when I saw him lookin''at the little path in the weeds,''Well, what is it, Ginnel?'' |
| 40731 | In a pine forest, dark and thick with fallen trees, what good did one tallow dip do in the hasty search we made? |
| 40731 | Is he not a statesman as well as a soldier? |
| 40731 | Miss Libbie, you would n''t have me to do it, would you? |
| 40731 | Oh, Libbie, do you think I lie as flat to the ground as you do?" |
| 40731 | One of them would speak up the minute they saw me, and say,''Eliza, you hain''t got no hot biscuit, have you?'' |
| 40731 | Out of the dark my husband''s voice came cheerily, as if he were riding in a path of sunshine:"Are you all right?" |
| 40731 | She asked her usual question,"Did I come way off down in this here no''count country to wash white counterpanes for dogs?" |
| 40731 | She still persisted, saying,"What if we should reach a fort, and I was obliged to appear in the gown I now wear?" |
| 40731 | The anxious, unhappy creature beside me said, gently, in the small hours,"Libbie, are you awake?" |
| 40731 | Then the General tapered off his aggravating threats, and said,"Well, come, come, come, father, why do n''t you eat your dinner?" |
| 40731 | This news is quite unexpected,"and so on, or"When, may I inquire, did you learn this?" |
| 40731 | Und dey singed songs dill py and py one of de ladies say:''Ish any podies here ash know de crate pallad of"Hans Breitmann''s Barty?"'' |
| 40731 | Was there room for a thought, save one of devout thankfulness, and such happiness as I find no words to describe? |
| 40731 | We were both much moved when, after asking us questions, she said to me,"And, Missey, is it really true that I is free?" |
| 40731 | Well, whom do you think we have found down here, but the old Colonel Groome who distinguished himself that day? |
| 40731 | What can I say in admiration of the pluck of those Western men? |
| 40731 | What did earth hold for us greater than what we then had? |
| 40731 | What had I to ask more? |
| 40731 | What shall we do?" |
| 40731 | What trees that grow Give such sweet impunity?" |
| 40731 | What would your mother Custer think of you now?" |
| 40731 | When I returned I asked anxiously,"Did any one speak to you, Eliza?" |
| 40731 | When at last I heard he had been given release and slept the blessed sleep, what word of sorrow could be framed? |
| 40731 | When we were at home in our own room, if I asked him, blazing anew with wrath at such a stab, how he kept his temper, he replied,"Why notice it? |
| 40731 | While the weather remained good, this was a very comfortable camp for us-- but when, in Kansas, do the elements continue quiet for twenty- four hours? |
| 40731 | Who could help being grieved for a man so frank and humble over his failings? |
| 40731 | Who keeps in front in our country''s progress as does this war hero? |
| 40731 | With a"do you suppose the mate cares for one darkey more or less?" |
| 40731 | With complaining tones she said,"Miss Libbie, ai n''t you goin''to do no sewin''for me at all? |
| 40731 | [ Illustration:"STAND THERE, COWARDS, WILL YOU, AND SEE AN OLD MAN ROBBED?"] |
| 40731 | and if you had studied up anything that they could do for you? |
| 40731 | bit you whar?'' |
| 40731 | but the Americans are a brave people,"the poor, frightened woman clung to me and whispered,"Miss Libbie, could n''t we get down anyway? |
| 40731 | do you hear_ that_, Miss Libbie? |
| 40731 | how I used to feel when my husband''s morning duties at the office were over, and he walked the floor of our room, saying,"Libbie, what shall I do?" |
| 40731 | how can you speak so irreverently of death?" |
| 40731 | joined the doe- boys, eh?" |
| 40731 | meaning, When shall we find a creek on which to camp? |
| 40731 | stand there, cowards, will you, and see an old man robbed?'' |
| 40731 | what am dat?" |
| 40731 | what shall we do? |
| 40731 | what_ have_ you done with Libbie''s transparent skin?'' |
| 40731 | when I got better, did n''t he go and say I was playin''off on him, just to get a big drink of whiskey? |
| 23215 | A memory? |
| 23215 | Ah, and they took him out and whipped him? |
| 23215 | Ai n''t you goin''to hear him, pap? |
| 23215 | All right; and how about you, Lige? |
| 23215 | And besides what would the law do? |
| 23215 | And do you know the reason? |
| 23215 | And if there is you would n''t mind writing it up, would you? |
| 23215 | And is it possible, Mr. McElwin, that you do not see the humor of it? |
| 23215 | And is that where he walks up and down while he''s thinking? |
| 23215 | And it is suspected that the visitor had something to do with the subsequent call of the White Caps? |
| 23215 | And leave me? |
| 23215 | And now, Sammy, what are you going to do with that feller? 23215 And now,"he added,"have you any idea or any suspicion as to who led this gang?" |
| 23215 | And what if you come home drunk? |
| 23215 | And who will tell Zeb Sawyer? 23215 And you did n''t mean that you''d simply look over the fence and then come away?" |
| 23215 | And you did n''t see her again? |
| 23215 | And you have remained to tell me this? |
| 23215 | And your partner, will he be here? |
| 23215 | Annie, is Eva better? |
| 23215 | Any news about town? |
| 23215 | Are you busy? |
| 23215 | Are you busy? |
| 23215 | Are you feeding many mules at present? |
| 23215 | Are you going to have them arrested? |
| 23215 | Are you going to sign it? |
| 23215 | Are you hurt? |
| 23215 | Board with a relative of mine? |
| 23215 | Bold, did you say? 23215 Brother McElwin? |
| 23215 | But I am to see you again? |
| 23215 | But I guess Aunt Tobithy and Miss Annie will go, wo n''t they? |
| 23215 | But are you willing to shoulder the debt of sixty- five millions of people? 23215 But ca n''t you see how she likes it?" |
| 23215 | But did n''t I tell you to hold on a moment? 23215 But did n''t they teach you that without a certain moral force there can be no real and lasting achievement?" |
| 23215 | But do n''t you suppose she''d rather have a partnership than freedom? |
| 23215 | But do you think the country is as well off now as it was then? |
| 23215 | But have you been introduced to her? |
| 23215 | But have you kept your promise to me? 23215 But have you met her?" |
| 23215 | But what right have you to blame him for that? 23215 But what''s this joke they''ve got on you about bein''married?" |
| 23215 | But what''s to be the outcome of the affair? |
| 23215 | But who shall say when a mind is not sound? 23215 But who''s there?" |
| 23215 | But why should you be surprised? 23215 But you do n''t regret having made the sacrifice to get the education, do you?" |
| 23215 | But you dreamed of her? |
| 23215 | But you wo n''t shake hands? |
| 23215 | Ca n''t shoot a pistol much, can you? |
| 23215 | Ca n''t you find it? 23215 Cabbages?" |
| 23215 | Can you call them together for tonight? |
| 23215 | Conditions? 23215 Did Mr. Menifee have anything of interest to say?" |
| 23215 | Did he call it an editorial? |
| 23215 | Did he threaten you? |
| 23215 | Did n''t I tell you that he tried to beat me out of the money? 23215 Did n''t concern you? |
| 23215 | Did she ask you to sign the populistic petition? |
| 23215 | Did she say so? |
| 23215 | Did she tell you, sir? |
| 23215 | Did the banker forgive you? |
| 23215 | Did they hurt you? |
| 23215 | Did you ever think that when the heart was paid the whole world is out of debt? |
| 23215 | Did you find out as to how she stands? |
| 23215 | Did you find out how you stand? |
| 23215 | Did you see him? |
| 23215 | Did you speak to me? |
| 23215 | Did your father come? |
| 23215 | Did-- did Mrs. Lyman entirely recover before she was taken home? |
| 23215 | Do I show it? |
| 23215 | Do I? |
| 23215 | Do the doctors think that Bob will get well? |
| 23215 | Do you call it weakening when you grab a woman and kiss her? 23215 Do you think Bob will be back pretty soon?" |
| 23215 | Do you think so? |
| 23215 | Do you think you can walk? |
| 23215 | Do you? |
| 23215 | Does he do most of his work here? |
| 23215 | Does he know that he''s a subscriber? |
| 23215 | Dollars? |
| 23215 | Feller still there? |
| 23215 | Fog? 23215 For me to hear him? |
| 23215 | Hard of you? 23215 Has Mr. Sawyer been to see you?" |
| 23215 | Has she returned? |
| 23215 | Has that old fellow got any money? |
| 23215 | Has the old man offered you money to turn loose? |
| 23215 | Has who returned? |
| 23215 | Has your life been really hard? |
| 23215 | Have n''t got one, have you? |
| 23215 | Have n''t you got out of bed rather soon? |
| 23215 | Have you said anything to annoy him? |
| 23215 | Helloa, Steve, where''s Bob? |
| 23215 | Horses gone? |
| 23215 | How are they all, Uncle Buckley? |
| 23215 | How could I, sir? |
| 23215 | How did you know? 23215 How many do you print a week?" |
| 23215 | How much longer is this suppression act to remain in force? 23215 How so?" |
| 23215 | How''s business with you? |
| 23215 | How? |
| 23215 | How? |
| 23215 | Hunch- back? 23215 I ask, sir, how you could presume to stand up with her?" |
| 23215 | I do n''t want to be wicked,she said, looking up at him,"but I beg of you not to sign that petition to the Court, until--""Until when?" |
| 23215 | I do n''t want to draw any comparisons, old fellow, but do you suppose Miss Eva could milk? 23215 If you do n''t insinuate, what then? |
| 23215 | If you have been afraid that he will accept the offer--"What,he said, closing the umbrella and looking at her,"what do you know about it?" |
| 23215 | In the house? |
| 23215 | In the name of the love you bear this man? |
| 23215 | In the rain? |
| 23215 | In whose name, then? |
| 23215 | Is Mr. Lyman here yet? |
| 23215 | Is he up there now? |
| 23215 | Is it possible, Mr. Lyman, that you do not see the necessity of it? |
| 23215 | Is it worth a hundred dollars? |
| 23215 | Is it? 23215 Is n''t it the memory of a bright face that calls on you?" |
| 23215 | Is n''t it, Zeb? |
| 23215 | Is that so? 23215 Is that the way they do? |
| 23215 | Is the paper which your daughter signed here or at your home? |
| 23215 | Is there any moral force over there? 23215 Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 23215 | Is there anything holding you? |
| 23215 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 23215 | Is this the pen he writes with? |
| 23215 | It''s a what? |
| 23215 | Laughed at you; how could they? |
| 23215 | Look here, have you gone crazy? |
| 23215 | Lucy, where are you? |
| 23215 | Lyman did? 23215 Lyman, would you believe that I weakened? |
| 23215 | Marry, and get acquainted afterwards, eh? 23215 May I ask why?" |
| 23215 | Mr. Lyman, we are not friends, but would you ruin me in the estimation of the public? |
| 23215 | My daughter, ca n''t you understand the strange interest you take in him? 23215 My dear boy,"said he,"do n''t you know it would be very indelicate, not to say vulgar, for us to print a sensational account of that marriage? |
| 23215 | No? 23215 No? |
| 23215 | No? 23215 Not even if they should come with pistols?" |
| 23215 | Not tonight? 23215 Not very hard; were you?" |
| 23215 | Not weakening, are you? |
| 23215 | Now, Judge, what airs have I ever put on to cause you to size me up that way? 23215 Now, look here, Judge, am I to accept this as an insinuation?" |
| 23215 | Now, what do you want to talk that way for? 23215 Oh, I could n''t object, but-- but do n''t you think it might cause remark, after what has happened?" |
| 23215 | Oh, are you? 23215 Oh, but who will tell Cousin McElwin?" |
| 23215 | Oh, is he? 23215 Oh, then you have heard of me? |
| 23215 | Oh, you could n''t get away without mentioning your god- essence, could you? 23215 Old Jack? |
| 23215 | Once more, are you going to open it? |
| 23215 | Pardon me,he said to her, paying no attention to Sawyer,"but do you realize the scandalous absurdity of your action at his moment?" |
| 23215 | Printing the paper in there? |
| 23215 | Refused? |
| 23215 | Rob me? 23215 Sawyer? |
| 23215 | Say,said Bob,"you''lowed your man wa''n''t easy to skeer, and if that''s the case, what''s the use of takin''him a mile or two to the woods? |
| 23215 | Sent it to me? |
| 23215 | Shall I keep the columns open? |
| 23215 | Sincere? 23215 Something important?" |
| 23215 | Sudden, sir? |
| 23215 | Suppose we could strike him for a hundred for six months? |
| 23215 | Tell you? 23215 That may be all true, sir, but how could you presume, even in fun, to stand up with her? |
| 23215 | The marriage, do n''t you understand? 23215 Then what did you want to tell me?" |
| 23215 | Then why are you standing there? |
| 23215 | Then why did n''t you tell me? |
| 23215 | Then would you mind walking up there with me so that I may sign it? |
| 23215 | Then you did n''t do anything with his Royal Flush? |
| 23215 | Then you''d rather go alone, anyway, would n''t you? 23215 Then, why should not all three of us go?" |
| 23215 | Tired of yourself? |
| 23215 | To think? 23215 Understand what, Uncle Buckley?" |
| 23215 | Upon what collateral, sir? |
| 23215 | Was n''t this meeting an accident? |
| 23215 | Weakening? 23215 Well, and then what happened?" |
| 23215 | Well, but how often are you going to print a notice of the firm? |
| 23215 | Well, do n''t you get mad? 23215 Well, do n''t you think you''d better introduce us?" |
| 23215 | Well, is that all? |
| 23215 | Well, now what would be the use of saying so? 23215 Well, then, what more does he want? |
| 23215 | Well, what is expected of me? |
| 23215 | Well, what of that? 23215 Well, why do n''t you? |
| 23215 | Well,said Warren,"have you got another piece of news to suppress?" |
| 23215 | Were you ever caught by a woman? |
| 23215 | What about them? |
| 23215 | What are you going to do, Lyman? |
| 23215 | What business are you in? |
| 23215 | What do you blame him for, then? |
| 23215 | What do you make of it? |
| 23215 | What do you mean, my dear? |
| 23215 | What do you mean? |
| 23215 | What do you think has happened? 23215 What do you think of it?" |
| 23215 | What do you think of it? |
| 23215 | What is it, dear? |
| 23215 | What is it? |
| 23215 | What noise was that? |
| 23215 | What time? |
| 23215 | What would be the use of thinking of it? 23215 What''s he looking so serious about?" |
| 23215 | What''s the trouble? |
| 23215 | What, Mab''s running away? |
| 23215 | What, again? |
| 23215 | What, is it that late? |
| 23215 | What, over that dark road? 23215 What, sir, do you mean it?" |
| 23215 | What, so soon? 23215 What, we ai n''t going in the same door?" |
| 23215 | What, you do n''t want it? |
| 23215 | What, you get up a prayer- meeting? |
| 23215 | What? |
| 23215 | When am I going to sign it for you? |
| 23215 | When did you quit each other? |
| 23215 | Where are you going? |
| 23215 | Where is Eva? |
| 23215 | Where is Eva? |
| 23215 | Where is your mother? |
| 23215 | Where''s Jim? |
| 23215 | Where? 23215 Where?" |
| 23215 | Which way did he go? |
| 23215 | Who is she? |
| 23215 | Who suggested that-- that impudence, sir? |
| 23215 | Who the deuce is he? 23215 Who''s there?" |
| 23215 | Why did n''t you tell me, so that I might have known what to expect? 23215 Why do n''t you do something? |
| 23215 | Why do n''t you go, Warren? |
| 23215 | Why do n''t you light your cigar? |
| 23215 | Why do n''t you make him give you a big sum? |
| 23215 | Why do n''t you say that you are thankful to find me a fool? |
| 23215 | Why have n''t I met such men as you are? 23215 Why not wait for a thunder storm and comfort her between flashes of lightning?" |
| 23215 | Why should we care what they think? |
| 23215 | Why so? |
| 23215 | Why, Mr. Lyman, how can you say that? |
| 23215 | Why, Mrs. McElwin and her daughter? |
| 23215 | Why, how do you do? |
| 23215 | Why, my child, how can you talk so? 23215 Why, my dear old friend, do you suppose I would let you lose it? |
| 23215 | Why, what can you be thinking about, James? |
| 23215 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 23215 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 23215 | Why? 23215 Why? |
| 23215 | Why? |
| 23215 | Will you take it? |
| 23215 | With her? |
| 23215 | With the lady and the mule? |
| 23215 | Without signing this petition? |
| 23215 | Wo n''t you sit down to a sardine? |
| 23215 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 23215 | Would it be ridiculous to hear that young man preach? |
| 23215 | Would n''t I? 23215 Would n''t take a mortgage on the library?" |
| 23215 | Would you mind showing me the room where he does his work? 23215 Yes, I know, but after you have protected her-- what then?" |
| 23215 | Yes, but are you sure, Sammy, that he ai n''t your partner? |
| 23215 | You are afraid so? |
| 23215 | You do n''t? 23215 You fling me''n creek?" |
| 23215 | You heard him? 23215 You mean is he still in town? |
| 23215 | You said there was one or two-- the other one? 23215 You thank me? |
| 23215 | You will go, then? |
| 23215 | You will sign it, wo n''t you? |
| 23215 | Zeb,she said,"why do you let this man talk that way? |
| 23215 | ''That ai n''t the question,''I said,''do you care anything for me? |
| 23215 | After forming so strong an attachment?" |
| 23215 | Ai n''t you going to send one to Miss Eva?" |
| 23215 | Am I bold? |
| 23215 | Am I right?" |
| 23215 | And I was not an entire stranger when I called at your bank? |
| 23215 | And ai n''t he the funniest thing? |
| 23215 | And did n''t your wife take the young woman''s part, declaring that she looked higher, and was n''t she finally compelled to yield?" |
| 23215 | And do you know why? |
| 23215 | And how came you to be near him?" |
| 23215 | And how did you get the name of being desperate?" |
| 23215 | And if any royalties should come from the sale of my book, what then? |
| 23215 | And if you did, how could you? |
| 23215 | And now I hope you wo n''t feel hurt if I ask you something?" |
| 23215 | And now will you agree to conform to the requirements of that ridiculous legislature, and sign the petition to the court?" |
| 23215 | And now, Jimmie, after this well merited rebuke, are you ready to listen to what I was going to say?" |
| 23215 | And then she cried:"Oh, where is Henry Bostic? |
| 23215 | And this from another one:"''What do you think of young Parson Bostic?'' |
| 23215 | And what does it mean? |
| 23215 | And why are you so much inclined to take his part? |
| 23215 | And you do n''t really mean to tell me that you ai n''t, Sammy?" |
| 23215 | And, by the way, do n''t you think you had better get at it while it''s fresh?" |
| 23215 | Any sour citizens up your way?" |
| 23215 | Anything blowing in the wind?" |
| 23215 | Are all these our books?" |
| 23215 | Are you as bold with all women as you are with me?" |
| 23215 | Are you going to church tonight?" |
| 23215 | Are you going?" |
| 23215 | Are you hurt, Sawyer?" |
| 23215 | Are you in a position to do that?" |
| 23215 | Are you sure that it was a negro singing?" |
| 23215 | Are you tired?" |
| 23215 | Because you like to hear it?" |
| 23215 | Busy tonight?" |
| 23215 | But about the woman, what became of her?" |
| 23215 | But before I forget it I should like to ask what this man Sawyer has to do with it?" |
| 23215 | But did you go to the law and enter a protest against an outrage which you knew he was going to commit? |
| 23215 | But did you notice that he had law books under his arm?" |
| 23215 | But do n''t you think we''d better carry the check around town awhile before depositing it?" |
| 23215 | But have you found out where she stands? |
| 23215 | But it is a fact that I sat here asleep while a mob was in my house?" |
| 23215 | But say, you are not going to sign that paper, are you?" |
| 23215 | But the question is, can I get sixty- five cents out of this firm?" |
| 23215 | But was n''t there many a sign that said,''get money''?" |
| 23215 | But what are you going to do with that fellow Sawyer?" |
| 23215 | But what did I do? |
| 23215 | But what do you think of the situation now, Lyman; I mean your situation?" |
| 23215 | But what if it is someone yelling over in town? |
| 23215 | But where is the constable? |
| 23215 | But why did he want to speak of it at all? |
| 23215 | But why do you call me a pestiferous son- in- law?" |
| 23215 | But why do you say the sweet and torturing and desperate love that must exist? |
| 23215 | But, pap, where''s Nancy?" |
| 23215 | But, why did n''t you throw him back into the creek? |
| 23215 | By the way, Sammy, where is the other man; the great lawyer that was your partner? |
| 23215 | Can we coin his words and pass them for money? |
| 23215 | Caruthers?" |
| 23215 | Come, now, wo n''t you go just to oblige me? |
| 23215 | Could it be a surprise party at so late an hour? |
| 23215 | Did he blurt it out before everybody?" |
| 23215 | Did he say anything about the money I owe him?" |
| 23215 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 23215 | Did n''t you tell her that he was the most promising young man in the neighborhood and that she must marry him? |
| 23215 | Did you ever notice that when the newspapers begin to discuss a man''s health he dies pretty soon? |
| 23215 | Did you ever see a man wabbling off after a thrashing that he was hardly able to carry? |
| 23215 | Did you ever see the inside of her mouth? |
| 23215 | Did you ever think of that?" |
| 23215 | Did you notice any saintly precepts on his wall? |
| 23215 | Did you request this Mr. Lyman to sign the petition?" |
| 23215 | Did you send me a word of warning or did you quietly wait in the hope that the result might rid you of me?" |
| 23215 | Did you think I was going to let you go? |
| 23215 | Did you wish to write something?" |
| 23215 | Do n''t we read every day of women who kill themselves?" |
| 23215 | Do n''t you feel like you want to take a gun and shoot him?" |
| 23215 | Do n''t you know now? |
| 23215 | Do n''t you know that it does exist? |
| 23215 | Do n''t you know we passed a good many dangerous places coming? |
| 23215 | Do n''t you think it must be on account of some sort of work you have done? |
| 23215 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 23215 | Do n''t you think that request would be better?" |
| 23215 | Do n''t you?" |
| 23215 | Do you know that? |
| 23215 | Do you know the reason why I am so strong in the faith now? |
| 23215 | Do you mean to tell me that I am suspected of complicity in this infamous outrage?" |
| 23215 | Do you remember those cigars you brought from the moonlight picnic? |
| 23215 | Do you suppose she could grab a calf and make him feel ashamed of himself?" |
| 23215 | Do you think he''ll be willing to go away, Bob?" |
| 23215 | Do you understand that?" |
| 23215 | Do you want your father scandalized? |
| 23215 | Do you want''em?" |
| 23215 | Does n''t it strike you that you are a trifle too brash, as they say around here? |
| 23215 | Educated man? |
| 23215 | Eva McElwin, with a pout, turned to some one and said:"What, with that thing?" |
| 23215 | Eva, do you know what that man tried to do? |
| 23215 | Ever stay too long, Jim?" |
| 23215 | Figures were his playthings, and who could say that he was not to become one of the country''s great financiers? |
| 23215 | Have I ever given any swell dinners? |
| 23215 | Have I ever shown any tax receipts? |
| 23215 | Have n''t got an old gun around, have you?" |
| 23215 | Have n''t you at some time been in a position where everybody could come along and boss you?" |
| 23215 | Have n''t you worked year after year and now should a just reward come as an astonishment?" |
| 23215 | Have you asked her to define her position?" |
| 23215 | Have you found out yet-- in your case? |
| 23215 | Have you got anything in hand now?" |
| 23215 | Have you seen the banker lately?" |
| 23215 | Have you seen-- seen Mr. Lyman since the evening of the picnic? |
| 23215 | He believes that he is inspired to preach the Word, and who, indeed, shall say that he is not? |
| 23215 | Hear what I said? |
| 23215 | Hear what I said? |
| 23215 | Helloa, what''s up?" |
| 23215 | How are the boys, the White Caps?" |
| 23215 | How are you gettin''along, Sammy?" |
| 23215 | How can a man earn five dollars when a scoundrel pays him one dollar for fifteen dollars''worth of labor? |
| 23215 | How could I get it cashed without going to his bank? |
| 23215 | How could you say that?" |
| 23215 | How did I know but that they had given their consent, and stayed in the other room for sentimental reasons? |
| 23215 | How did I know it was in fun? |
| 23215 | How did I know? |
| 23215 | How did you learn so much about his family affairs? |
| 23215 | How do you know that it is? |
| 23215 | How do you know?" |
| 23215 | How does he dare enforce conditions? |
| 23215 | How is she?" |
| 23215 | How long did it take you to write it?" |
| 23215 | How long, sir?" |
| 23215 | How the deuce did you know she would be here? |
| 23215 | How''s that marriage of McElwin''s daughter gettin''along?" |
| 23215 | I argued with them and swore at them, but they stacked their guns; and then what could I do but surrender? |
| 23215 | I ask, are you?" |
| 23215 | I know that there ought to be an end to your forgiveness, but why should you draw the line at me?" |
| 23215 | I suppose you told him I''d pay it as soon as I could, did n''t you?" |
| 23215 | Is Mr. Warren out there? |
| 23215 | Is he gone?" |
| 23215 | Is he out at present?" |
| 23215 | Is n''t it enough?" |
| 23215 | Is n''t that a plan worthy of a county surveyor?" |
| 23215 | Is that all?" |
| 23215 | Is that it?" |
| 23215 | Is that it?" |
| 23215 | Is there a doctor present? |
| 23215 | Is there anything else we want? |
| 23215 | Is what you have told me in reality suspected by the people or did you evolve it out of your own richness of observation?" |
| 23215 | Is your father well?" |
| 23215 | Is your mother well?" |
| 23215 | It was arranged long before you ever saw me, and besides what right have you, a stranger, to interfere in his affairs?" |
| 23215 | It''s dangerous in town, ai n''t it?" |
| 23215 | It''s this: Do you need any money? |
| 23215 | Let me ask another impertinent question: Did n''t you appeal to her to marry him?" |
| 23215 | Let me ask you an impertinent question: Does she love him?" |
| 23215 | Let me have a fling now, wo n''t you? |
| 23215 | Look here, Lige,"he added, clearing his throat with a warning rasp,"are you in such a powerful swivit after you''ve heard what I said? |
| 23215 | Looking at dad''s temple? |
| 23215 | Lyman sat looking about with a dozing laugh on his lips:"Are you sure you''ll not need eighty cents every week?" |
| 23215 | Lyman?" |
| 23215 | Lyman?" |
| 23215 | Money gives a man confidence in himself, does n''t it?" |
| 23215 | More promises? |
| 23215 | Mother, why have n''t I met such a man among our friends-- why did n''t I see one in my travels?" |
| 23215 | Now, Caruthers, what the deuce are you laughing at? |
| 23215 | Now, you wo n''t think hard of me, will you?" |
| 23215 | Of course there has been a great deal of talk, but have you any idea as to who lead the party?" |
| 23215 | Oh, did you hear of the White Caps?" |
| 23215 | Pitt?" |
| 23215 | Recollect? |
| 23215 | Sammy, where is that man that was your partner?" |
| 23215 | Sawyer walked home with her; did that cause remark?" |
| 23215 | Sawyer?" |
| 23215 | Sawyer?" |
| 23215 | See the point?" |
| 23215 | She looked at him in surprise:"When did you ask me to play, before?" |
| 23215 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 23215 | Tell you that, hah? |
| 23215 | The town sits gaping for the news, with a bad eye on me; but what can I do with a great corporation arrayed against me? |
| 23215 | To annoy her?" |
| 23215 | Two dollars, you say? |
| 23215 | Two hundred copies? |
| 23215 | Uncle Buckley, do n''t you want something to drink?" |
| 23215 | Warren?" |
| 23215 | Was it a blow aimed at him? |
| 23215 | Was n''t that a conquest?" |
| 23215 | Was there not a woman in the past who aroused it within you?" |
| 23215 | Well, they waited, and what came? |
| 23215 | What about her?" |
| 23215 | What are you doing? |
| 23215 | What are you goin''to do with him?" |
| 23215 | What are you laughing at me for? |
| 23215 | What can I do? |
| 23215 | What did he do?" |
| 23215 | What did he say?" |
| 23215 | What did he say?" |
| 23215 | What do you expect will become of you if you keep on this way?" |
| 23215 | What do you mean?" |
| 23215 | What do you want? |
| 23215 | What for?" |
| 23215 | What have I done? |
| 23215 | What is his purpose?" |
| 23215 | What proof have I? |
| 23215 | What right had he to join you, and why did you permit it?" |
| 23215 | What sort of a fellow is Zeb Sawyer?" |
| 23215 | What were they?" |
| 23215 | What''s her name?" |
| 23215 | What''s your name? |
| 23215 | When are you going to sign that petition for father?" |
| 23215 | When are you going to vacate the premises?" |
| 23215 | When did you get home? |
| 23215 | When? |
| 23215 | Where are you going?" |
| 23215 | Where are you going?" |
| 23215 | Where are you going?" |
| 23215 | Where are you?" |
| 23215 | Where do you want to go, Jim?" |
| 23215 | Where''s pa?" |
| 23215 | Who am I that he should aspire to me? |
| 23215 | Who ever knew me to weaken? |
| 23215 | Who ever knew of so disgraceful and ridiculous a situation? |
| 23215 | Who is that at the gate?" |
| 23215 | Who said anything about enemy? |
| 23215 | Who told you?" |
| 23215 | Why did n''t you stamp him into the ground? |
| 23215 | Why did you nurse it so long?" |
| 23215 | Why do n''t you take up some line of study?" |
| 23215 | Why do you say''brought up?'' |
| 23215 | Why do you set up a mere opinion against my experience? |
| 23215 | Why not put it to him right then and there, out in the yard, over a barrel?" |
| 23215 | Why should the girl have gone away just at that particular time? |
| 23215 | Why the deuce wo n''t they let us dance?" |
| 23215 | Why, confound my old hide, do n''t I know exactly what it will do for me; and do you think I''ll deliberately make a brute of myself? |
| 23215 | Why, if they had taken my advice, do you suppose they would have surrendered without firing a gun? |
| 23215 | Why,"he added, with a dry laugh,"what is it to go down town at half past nine?" |
| 23215 | Why?" |
| 23215 | Will twenty dollars pay the way?" |
| 23215 | Will you assure her that I''ll come home sober?" |
| 23215 | Will you pardon me if I mix business with pleasure, and give you the money now?" |
| 23215 | Will you print the article?" |
| 23215 | Will you sign it?" |
| 23215 | Wo n''t you come up and dine with us?" |
| 23215 | Wo n''t you come up and have a box of sardines?" |
| 23215 | Wo n''t you go just to oblige me?" |
| 23215 | Yes, sir, he had law books, and what is the meaning of this extraordinary proceedin''? |
| 23215 | You ai n''t Jim, are you? |
| 23215 | You are impudent, Mr.----""Have you forgotten your own name? |
| 23215 | You are not going out in it, are you?" |
| 23215 | You ca n''t be interested in him?" |
| 23215 | You know that''s what I mean, do n''t you, Jimmie?" |
| 23215 | You know what I said, Zeby?" |
| 23215 | You would be just as much alone then, would n''t you?" |
| 23215 | [ Illustration: outside the church]"Do n''t you know that it is not in good form to receive the attentions of an old lover so soon after marriage?" |
| 23215 | cried Hillit, raising upon his elbows,"did you know old Barney? |
| 23215 | now do n''t feel hurt; do you need any, and, if you do, wo n''t you let me lend it to you for a year or so without interest?" |
| 23215 | what do you mean?" |
| 45699 | ''Forty years? 45699 What shall I do with the third regiment, if I make peace?" |
| 45699 | What shall be done with them? |
| 45699 | Why do n''t he confine the troops to the great line of travel? |
| 45699 | Only three hundred miles?''" |
| 45699 | That''s the sum, what is the quotient? |
| 45699 | Was the United States, or should it become, a nation competent to undertake the work? |
| 45699 | _ You_ do? |
| 45978 | ''Is this indeed true, foster- father?'' |
| 45978 | = Winslow.=( Rip.?) |
| 45978 | Vin.?) |
| 33221 | A jolly, good- natured man, I should judge? |
| 33221 | A story? |
| 33221 | A what? |
| 33221 | Ah, how do you feel, after your journey? |
| 33221 | Ah? 33221 An''t it enough for me to know it, without having it flung in my teeth?" |
| 33221 | And I know where you got it? |
| 33221 | And can the good Husbandman plant them side by side with the better trees, in his garden? |
| 33221 | And did you walk home? |
| 33221 | And do n''t you think you would cry, if you had hurt your foot as he has? |
| 33221 | And how are you to- day, sister? |
| 33221 | And work on the farm? |
| 33221 | And you were mocking him? |
| 33221 | Any mice, Jim? |
| 33221 | Anybody to see me? |
| 33221 | Are you fit to die? |
| 33221 | Are you getting too proud for that,--with your heiress in view? |
| 33221 | Are you going to pitch on to the load out of the win''row? |
| 33221 | Are you sorry? |
| 33221 | Are you_ seventy- two_? |
| 33221 | But how did the boys know how to lay the stone so exactly as to accomplish their purpose? |
| 33221 | But the minister? |
| 33221 | But what can cure it? |
| 33221 | But what did they do with Napoleon? |
| 33221 | But what did you lie about it for? |
| 33221 | But what do you intend to do, in the mean time? |
| 33221 | But where is Samuel? 33221 But you will try a cup of coffee? |
| 33221 | By the way, you have n''t heard of any one''s losing a horse recently, have you? |
| 33221 | By the way,he added, in an off- hand, careless manner,"I suppose you will put your name on our paper for the new meeting- house?" |
| 33221 | Ca n''t you mount? |
| 33221 | Can anything be done for it? |
| 33221 | Certainly, I do; is n''t the idea rational, Father Brighthopes? |
| 33221 | Come, Jim,said he,"where are the cards? |
| 33221 | Come, how did you trade? |
| 33221 | Did Henry laugh? |
| 33221 | Did he bring my trunks? |
| 33221 | Did it put it out? |
| 33221 | Did she? |
| 33221 | Did you learn shoe- making before you went soldiering? |
| 33221 | Did you leave him at the tavern? |
| 33221 | Did you put away the brown horse for this? |
| 33221 | Do I not look as old? |
| 33221 | Do n''t you know better than to show your hand? |
| 33221 | Do n''t you think I have lasted pretty well? |
| 33221 | Do n''t you want to ride? |
| 33221 | Do you hear, Samuel? |
| 33221 | Do you hear? |
| 33221 | Do you know what day it is? |
| 33221 | Do you know,said Father Brighthopes, feelingly,"I have a disposition naturally very much like yours?" |
| 33221 | Do you mean that? |
| 33221 | Do you never stop to consider the utter insignificance of all those little trials, compared with the immortal destiny of man? |
| 33221 | Do you tell me you will? |
| 33221 | Do you think it is going to rain? |
| 33221 | Do you want to ride now? |
| 33221 | Do you, Sis? 33221 Do you?" |
| 33221 | Fascinating? |
| 33221 | Father Brighthopes, what shall I say to express my sorrow and shame for what has taken place? |
| 33221 | Father, why do n''t you stop? |
| 33221 | Fell down? |
| 33221 | Folks all well? 33221 Ha, how do you do, Ches?" |
| 33221 | Hard and gloomy? |
| 33221 | Has anything unpleasant happened? |
| 33221 | Has n''t father returned? |
| 33221 | Have n''t you anything else to do but to watch the old goose? |
| 33221 | Have you been trading? |
| 33221 | Have you got rid of Jake? |
| 33221 | Have you the means to spare for the purpose? |
| 33221 | Have_ you_ got to using_ perfumes_, Chester? |
| 33221 | He has been here, has n''t he? 33221 He probably views it in a purely business light, then?" |
| 33221 | He went to his room,said Sarah;"shall I call him?" |
| 33221 | Hepsy,spoke up Mrs. Royden,"why do n''t you take your sewing? |
| 33221 | How about that pillow? |
| 33221 | How are you to- day, Job? |
| 33221 | How are you, chuck? |
| 33221 | How did it happen? |
| 33221 | How did you do that? |
| 33221 | How do you do to- day, friend Mark? |
| 33221 | How does Margaret get along? |
| 33221 | How does that fit? |
| 33221 | How does your wife bear up, under all her trials? |
| 33221 | How long is he going to stay? |
| 33221 | How old is he? |
| 33221 | How then? |
| 33221 | How_ did_ it happen? |
| 33221 | Hurt his eye? 33221 I do?" |
| 33221 | I hope you were contented to return to shoe- making? |
| 33221 | I hope your minister calls occasionally? |
| 33221 | I must not? 33221 I suppose you will give a dollar and a half a week, in the busy season?" |
| 33221 | I think,said he,"your tall chestnut- tree is found in forests?" |
| 33221 | I wonder what Chester invited that disagreeable old bach to stop for? |
| 33221 | I-- I-- hope-- I hope there is no-- ah-- danger? |
| 33221 | Indeed, would they flourish in a soil so different from that they loved here too well? 33221 Indeed? |
| 33221 | Is he lame? |
| 33221 | Is it possible that you are twenty- eight years older than I? |
| 33221 | Is n''t Hepsy going to church? |
| 33221 | Is not such always the case, when you have too much work on hand? |
| 33221 | Is not the old house a good one? |
| 33221 | Is that Sam? |
| 33221 | Is that the trouble? |
| 33221 | Is the thing decided upon? |
| 33221 | Is this Job Bowen''s house? |
| 33221 | Is your father at home? |
| 33221 | It an''t Sunday after sundown, is it? 33221 It is a comfort to think she is there, is n''t it?" |
| 33221 | It''s nothing but''_ Who''ll be my judge?'' 33221 It_ an''t_ down,_ is_ it?" |
| 33221 | Josephine Smith did? |
| 33221 | May we? |
| 33221 | Me? 33221 Mother, why do n''t you come?" |
| 33221 | Mr. Royden,said he, with forced calmness,"are you pretty busy just now?" |
| 33221 | My coat? 33221 My own ideas simplified and expressed in three words,_ If we can afford to build_; and who will say we can not afford so much?" |
| 33221 | No; what do you mean? |
| 33221 | Now, do you think you can take this horse over to the village without getting into some kind of a scrape? |
| 33221 | Now, supposing you should take a rake, and help the men with those win''rows? |
| 33221 | Now, what is the matter? |
| 33221 | O, a letter!--who from? |
| 33221 | Oh, you will come again next summer, wo n''t you, Father? |
| 33221 | On the whole,said Mark,"what do you think of him?" |
| 33221 | On the whole,said the latter,"you made a bad bargain when you traded your hammer and awl for a musket and cartridge- box?" |
| 33221 | Shall I head her off? |
| 33221 | Shall we send for a doctor? |
| 33221 | So, your foot is well enough to chase mice, is it? |
| 33221 | Some-- some other time? |
| 33221 | Spoilt, an''t it? |
| 33221 | Take the rest of this win''row,said Mark;"had n''t we better? |
| 33221 | Then how does your theory hold? |
| 33221 | Then you would be pleased if we called you by this name? |
| 33221 | Then, aside from the wickedness of the thing, is not falsehood unwise? 33221 There!--how does that set? |
| 33221 | Upon_ me_? |
| 33221 | Was he stopped? |
| 33221 | What ails you, child? |
| 33221 | What are you about there, you rogue? |
| 33221 | What are you crying for? |
| 33221 | What are you doing to that cat? |
| 33221 | What are you doing with that lash? |
| 33221 | What are you going to do, you foolhardy boy? |
| 33221 | What cat? 33221 What did the landlord say?" |
| 33221 | What did you do that for? |
| 33221 | What did you do to bring such disgrace upon your name? |
| 33221 | What did you run away from him for? |
| 33221 | What do you say to coming and helping us, next week? |
| 33221 | What do you talk such nonsense for? |
| 33221 | What do you think of bread? |
| 33221 | What else could have happened, to give us a more delightful surprise? |
| 33221 | What have you run away from that churn for? |
| 33221 | What is it, to afford? |
| 33221 | What is that,--a knave or a king? |
| 33221 | What is the matter with him? |
| 33221 | What is the matter with your colt''s eye? |
| 33221 | What is the matter, my son? |
| 33221 | What is the matter, then? |
| 33221 | What is the matter? |
| 33221 | What is the matter? |
| 33221 | What is this, my dear? 33221 What made you stay so long, Chester?" |
| 33221 | What makes you look so white? |
| 33221 | What makes you so lazy? 33221 What of him?" |
| 33221 | What of it? |
| 33221 | What were you doing? |
| 33221 | What''s a dollar and a quarter a week? |
| 33221 | What''s the matter? |
| 33221 | What_ are_ you doing with those nuts? |
| 33221 | When did you get home? |
| 33221 | Where are you folks going? |
| 33221 | Where are your trunks? |
| 33221 | Where did you get him? |
| 33221 | Where did you get that plaything? |
| 33221 | Where is Hepsy? |
| 33221 | Where is she now? |
| 33221 | Where is your father? |
| 33221 | Which of the books do you like best? |
| 33221 | Who blames the boy? |
| 33221 | Who do you expect is going to believe them? 33221 Who ever heard of apples for breakfast?" |
| 33221 | Who is it? |
| 33221 | Who would have kissed me? 33221 Why ca n''t you tell? |
| 33221 | Why did n''t you say so last night? |
| 33221 | Why do n''t you govern him, when you set out to? |
| 33221 | Why do you tell such a story? |
| 33221 | Why just and true? |
| 33221 | Why not? 33221 Why not?" |
| 33221 | Why not? |
| 33221 | Why, what has he done now? |
| 33221 | Will you come? |
| 33221 | Will you let me take the babe? 33221 Will you ride slow?" |
| 33221 | Will you turn the grindstone? |
| 33221 | Will you walk in? |
| 33221 | Willie, do you hear? |
| 33221 | Wo n''t you take a hand now, sir? |
| 33221 | Would you enter the tomb through a boiling gulf of passion? |
| 33221 | Would you go and leave your father and mother, and Chester and James, and all? |
| 33221 | Would you like to know? |
| 33221 | Would you-- ah-- would you like to-- ride-- a little ways-- ah-- after my pony? |
| 33221 | You can lay your foot on a chair, and----Do you hear? |
| 33221 | You did n''t get spattered, I hope? |
| 33221 | You got the worst of it? |
| 33221 | You have heard the case, Father,he added, turning to the old clergyman:"what is your opinion?" |
| 33221 | You have met before, I take it? |
| 33221 | You have n''t had any supper, have you? |
| 33221 | You have n''t put any bones out, I hope? |
| 33221 | You see, this butter wo n''t come, and I''ve been churning stiddy on it all day----"What has that to do with the cat? |
| 33221 | You wo n''t let him lick me for that, will you? |
| 33221 | You wo n''t let me--_die_--here in the filth-- will you? |
| 33221 | You-- like-- you like it? |
| 33221 | You-- you are-- you are not-- partial to riding-- perhaps? |
| 33221 | _ Ca n''t walk!_--in a mocking tone,--"what is the reason you can not?" |
| 33221 | ''Supposing I had got to be a real, genuine bloody hero?'' |
| 33221 | ''What would it all have come to, in the end?'' |
| 33221 | A sprained ankle?" |
| 33221 | And was Hepsy happy? |
| 33221 | Are you afraid of your cousin?" |
| 33221 | Bad work he made with it, did n''t he?" |
| 33221 | But is the eye going to look very bad? |
| 33221 | But what have we here? |
| 33221 | But why is it that the sight of vice does not always strike us with the same disgust or horror as the mere contemplation of it?" |
| 33221 | Chester could no longer evade the leading question,"Why had he left the academy?" |
| 33221 | Come, Father Brighthopes, would you like to take a short walk?" |
| 33221 | Did n''t he, Georgie?" |
| 33221 | Did n''t you meet him?" |
| 33221 | Did you obtherve it, Mithter Royden?" |
| 33221 | Do n''t you always feel better to be frank and honest, let the consequences be what they will?" |
| 33221 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 33221 | Do you expect me now to stay at home?" |
| 33221 | Do you know, you are as much better-- brighter than she is, as light is brighter and better than darkness? |
| 33221 | Do you not think that an established habit of preserving a serene temper, in the midst of the most trying scenes, would produce blessed results?" |
| 33221 | Do you think I would?" |
| 33221 | Hepsy, why do n''t you clean up the floor, without being told?" |
| 33221 | How so?" |
| 33221 | How would you like that?" |
| 33221 | How?" |
| 33221 | I wonder if he will stop at the tavern? |
| 33221 | If all our worldly circumstances were pleasant and smooth, who would not be contented with them? |
| 33221 | If the sun forsake its place in the heavens, and go chasing after the bright tail of some gay comet, what will become of the planets? |
| 33221 | If, on ordinary occasions, it was difficult for the amateur farmer to express his ideas, what shall we say of him in his present painful situation? |
| 33221 | Is it possible,"he added, with tears in his eyes,"that I have deserved such a title? |
| 33221 | Is she getting ready?" |
| 33221 | Is your daughter Margaret at home now?" |
| 33221 | Mr. Rensford, I believe? |
| 33221 | Oh, why was I formed so weak, so infirm a mortal?" |
| 33221 | Or a cup of tea, at least?" |
| 33221 | Or, since it is getting late, suppose I lend you a little book in the morning, that relates all about it?" |
| 33221 | Samuel, do you hear?" |
| 33221 | Skenitt?" |
| 33221 | Supposing I had lost an arm,--or my head,--and been obliged to get a new one?" |
| 33221 | That was the labor of copying the spoiled manuscript? |
| 33221 | The clergyman patted his shoulder kindly, and said,"Do you not feel it is better as it is?" |
| 33221 | The old man looks at Chester with a smile which asks,"Is it not so?" |
| 33221 | This is the return you make me, is it, for fitting you out for school, and working my fingers to the bone to keep you there? |
| 33221 | Was ever a more cheerful gathering? |
| 33221 | What are all the trivial accidents of life? |
| 33221 | What are the petty trials of to- day, compared with_ their_ immortal destiny?" |
| 33221 | What are you doing?" |
| 33221 | What are you running off for, Sarah?" |
| 33221 | What cared the eternal sun? |
| 33221 | What do you hobble along so, for?" |
| 33221 | What even is the loss of property? |
| 33221 | What have you got on those pantaloons for, this busy morning? |
| 33221 | What is gold good for, unless it has been fused and hammered? |
| 33221 | What is it?" |
| 33221 | What is the matter? |
| 33221 | What is the matter?" |
| 33221 | What is the matter?" |
| 33221 | What remembrance do we need of this swamp- lot, when we are once out of its mud and mire?" |
| 33221 | What was a quarter, a half, or even a dollar a week, to come out of his pocket? |
| 33221 | What will the girls say?" |
| 33221 | What''s the matter, Sam?" |
| 33221 | What_ can_ I do, to quiet it?" |
| 33221 | When she speaks, her soft eyes----But what is the matter?" |
| 33221 | Where is the little rascal?" |
| 33221 | Where''s Lizzie? |
| 33221 | Whist?" |
| 33221 | Who_ could_?" |
| 33221 | Why are Barnes''Notes like the waters of a deep stream? |
| 33221 | Why ca n''t you?" |
| 33221 | Why could n''t you walk over from the tavern in the first place, instead of hiring a horse? |
| 33221 | Why did n''t you tell the truth, the first thing?" |
| 33221 | Why do n''t you sit down?" |
| 33221 | Why do you scream out so loud, Lizzie? |
| 33221 | Why do you want to spoil the little shaver''s ride in that way?" |
| 33221 | Why is it? |
| 33221 | Will Hepsy play?" |
| 33221 | Will he show it much?" |
| 33221 | Will you be so naughty again?" |
| 33221 | Will you be tho good,"--Miss Smith somewhat changed her tone,--"will you be tho good as to help me to a glath of water?" |
| 33221 | Will you go in too, Brother Corlis?" |
| 33221 | Will you go in, or sit in the wagon?" |
| 33221 | Will you take mine?" |
| 33221 | You have no more colts over in the cornfield, to take as good care of my vest, I trust?" |
| 33221 | You mean to govern me like a boy, on my own ground?" |
| 33221 | You will let me defend myself, I hope? |
| 33221 | You''d better try a small piece?" |
| 33221 | are you here?" |
| 33221 | but how could cheerfulness be expected of one in her condition? |
| 33221 | cried James,"have you been trading again?" |
| 33221 | exclaimed Mr. Royden, impatiently,"what is all this about? |
| 33221 | exclaimed Mr. Royden;"what did you do that for?" |
| 33221 | exclaimed the clergyman,"is n''t that as good as whist?" |
| 33221 | how do you do?" |
| 33221 | said he, looking into the wood- shed,"what are you about?" |
| 33221 | said she,"will you mind next time, when I speak?" |
| 33221 | she exclaimed, in a sharp key, regarding Hepsy with contracted features,"ca n''t you walk across the floor without falling down? |
| 33221 | spoke up Mrs. Royden,"do n''t you know better than to lean upon your uncle''s shoulder?" |
| 33221 | the old minister?" |
| 33221 | what charmer have you there? |
| 33221 | what do you think of that?" |
| 33221 | what has happened to my little friend?" |
| 33221 | who would have thought it could be so late?" |
| 45789 | ''At first salutation when we met, he demanded my business into his country, and how it happened that I dared to enter it without his leave? |
| 45789 | To what can it be owing that,_ among us_, SO MANY are found deformed, or deprived of one or other of their senses? |
| 45789 | To what more than the spirit of Quackery[8] which, for many ages past, hath taken possession of us, instead of the simplicity of former times? |
| 45789 | When he departed for the night, he enquired whether I wanted any thing that his country afforded, and he would send his warrior to fetch it? |
| 45789 | have we_ Christians_ done, to make them_ better_? |
| 4355 | ''And what is that?'' 4355 ''And who are you? |
| 4355 | ''But what''s the use?'' 4355 ''But what''s to be done, Colonel?'' |
| 4355 | ''You are right; but how is this to be done?'' 4355 And how shall I find where you live?" |
| 4355 | And where,Crockett added,"do your get your spear- heads, your rifles, your blankets, and your knives?" |
| 4355 | But, Henry Snyder, vat did you do mid der toll? |
| 4355 | Have I the pleasure of seeing that gentleman before me? |
| 4355 | My dear fellow,shouted out Crockett,"you do n''t call this electioneering, do you? |
| 4355 | Says he,''What will you have, sir?'' 4355 Was he not a Tariff man? |
| 4355 | Well, Henry Snyder, did n''t you never take too much toll? |
| 4355 | Well, Henry Snyder, has n''t you got a mill? |
| 4355 | Well, Shake Fulwiler has n''t you never taken too much toll? |
| 4355 | Well, Shake Fulwiler, has n''t you got a mill? |
| 4355 | Well, Shorge Fulwiler, did n''t you never take too much toll? |
| 4355 | Well, Shorge Fulwiler, has n''t you got a mill? |
| 4355 | What can that all mean? |
| 4355 | And how should I, having been a hunter all my life? |
| 4355 | And what do you think? |
| 4355 | And when he set it down before me, how do you think it was? |
| 4355 | Butler pleasantly replied,"Ah, Colonel Crockett, is that you? |
| 4355 | Crockett arose and said:"Mr. Speaker: Do you know what that man''s bill reminds me of? |
| 4355 | Crockett then inquired of the chief what had guided him and his party to the spot where they had found him? |
| 4355 | Crockett, addressing the chief, said:"Is your nation at war with the Americans?" |
| 4355 | Crockett?'' |
| 4355 | Doctor Butler; you do n''t know me do you? |
| 4355 | He was beating on the head of an empty barrel on the roadside, when a traveller, who was passing along, asked him what he was doing that for? |
| 4355 | How shall I dispose of them?" |
| 4355 | Many who have perused this sketch thus far, may inquire, with some surprise,"What is it which has given this man such fame as is even national? |
| 4355 | One of the witticisms ever prominent on the occasion was,"Where is Black Betty? |
| 4355 | Poor Kate, who will tell this to thee? |
| 4355 | Santa Anna seemed much annoyed, and said,"Have I not told you before how to dispose of them? |
| 4355 | Says I,''What does that mean?'' |
| 4355 | Speaking a little broken English, he inquired,"You got any powder? |
| 4355 | We see the whole country in commotion: and for what? |
| 4355 | What has come of all this? |
| 4355 | What hash you been dain in dis lower world?" |
| 4355 | What hash you been doin in dis lower world?" |
| 4355 | What hash you bin dain in die lower world?" |
| 4355 | When did we first hear of his opposition? |
| 4355 | Where did you come from?" |
| 4355 | Why do you bring them to me?" |
| 4355 | You got any bullets?" |
| 46013 | And did you observe,he continued, bluntly, with the hope of avenging his wounded self- love,"that he called all Americans vulgarians?" |
| 46013 | And do you regret,he wrote to Theodosia herself, when she was a little more than sixteen,"you are not also a woman? |
| 46013 | Did you ever hear, madam,retorted Mrs. Downs,"that I had said anything sweet of you?" |
| 46013 | For what else, for whom else, do I live? |
| 46013 | Have you heard of the wonderful new magazine Lady Randolph''s to edit with help from the Queen? 46013 But what would you have been if you had not married the widow Custis? |
| 46013 | Coquetting for admiration and attracting flattery? |
| 46013 | His first words were,"And how is the beautiful voice?" |
| 46013 | That you are not numbered in that galaxy of beauty which adorns an assembly- room? |
| 46013 | To an admirer, who once exclaimed,"Is there anything in the world you can not do, and do brilliantly?" |
| 46013 | What have we left? |
| 46013 | Why should he rejoice?" |
| 46175 | Did not General Sherman by this order of depopulation needlessly add to the suffering of non- combatants? |
| 46175 | Has the age of poetry passed? |
| 46175 | How long will it be before civilization shall cease to be a mere veneer or varnish and become a matter of substance in human affairs? |
| 46175 | Is it any wonder that when such men composed the opposing armies, the fighting was such as to make men admire and angels weep? |
| 46175 | It was obvious that he must draw his widely scattered forces together at some point; but where? |
| 46175 | Or is it merely that our poets have been embarrassed by the very richness of our Confederate war in deeds of derring- do? |
| 46175 | What if he judges wrongly? |
| 36175 | Aye,ses he,"what''s up?" |
| 36175 | But,says he,"what about the finances?" |
| 36175 | But,ses I,"Kernel, ca n''t they see how the thing has worked in places whar nigger equality has been tried?" |
| 36175 | But,ses I,"suppose he should bust your bilers, what would Wall street do then?" |
| 36175 | Done what? |
| 36175 | Is that all? |
| 36175 | Majer, what do you want them words for? |
| 36175 | No,ses Seward,"what is it?" |
| 36175 | Now, Majer,ses the Kernel,"you do n''t think I want to split the Union, do you?" |
| 36175 | Now,ses I,"Kernel, can you tell me why this wiskey is like the Constitushin of the United States?" |
| 36175 | Now,ses I,"Kernel, ef I''ll make you a Constitushinal Tellskope, will you promise me to use it? |
| 36175 | Now,ses I,"Kernel, that is purty sharp, but do you know why your sickness is like the Union?" |
| 36175 | Or split the Union? |
| 36175 | That would be a capital idee, Majer, but how am I to do it? |
| 36175 | Wal, I''de like to know,ses Linkin,"whether you think Port Royal_ was an excepshin_?" |
| 36175 | Wal, Majer,ses the Kernel,"how are we to get him away?" |
| 36175 | Wal, that is a fact,ses Linkin,"I never thought of that; but they will as sure as preachen do jest what the Majer ses; but what kin we do?" |
| 36175 | Wal, yes, that''s so,ses Linkin,"but do n''t you see, Majer, I''ve got to break off with_ sumbody_? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, are you goin to give Freemount a kommand?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, can you tell me how you think this war is goin to end?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, now kin you tell me why that fifty- cent shinplaster is like the war?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, what do you think of your visit?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, where do you carry your pocket- book?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Mr. Secketary, do you have a macheen for every Gineral and every army?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"then what''s the use of changin? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"what do you do about the contracters?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"what is it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin, ses he,"Majer, let''s drop the nigger jest now, as I want to ask you whether you think the rebils kin take Washington?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"did n''t the Lord cuss the earth for man''s sins?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"how would they carry it when marchin?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"let it, who cares? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"we want to know the condishin of your department?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"what am I to do? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"where on arth kin we send''em?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"Majer, I want to know whether you mean to apply that story to me?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"Majer, ai nt we goin down to the land of the Secesh, and who knows but we may git in an ambushcade?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"Majer, what is it? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"ai n''t I plain enuf this time?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"kin you tell me whether the calf_ was a heifer or a steer_?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"ther''s Centril Ameriky-- what do you think of that spot?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what is it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what kind is it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what on arth is it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what on earth was it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what''s posterity ever done for us?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what''s the use of swappin jackets? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses the Kernel,"Majer, do n''t you think I''ve done well in keepin it together as long as I have?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses the Kernel,"what will come of it then, Majer?" |
| 36175 | What''s that? |
| 36175 | What''s up, Boss? |
| 36175 | Why, Majer,ses he-- and he put on one of the queerest smiles I ever see on a man''s face--"don''t you know I have turned Dimmocrat?" |
| 36175 | Why,ses I,"Kernel, what could you do then?" |
| 36175 | Why,ses I,"Kernel, what makes you ask that questshin?" |
| 36175 | Why,ses I,"how is that?" |
| 36175 | Why,ses Linkin,"ai n''t you never heerd the story of the Giascutis?" |
| 36175 | ''Are you a coon?'' |
| 36175 | ''Now, Mr. Jones, tell me whether you struck Dick Robinson?'' |
| 36175 | ''Tut, tut, brother,''says the Elder,''how can you do so? |
| 36175 | ''Wal, Mr. Jones, did you hit Jim Wattles?'' |
| 36175 | ''Wal, Mr. Jones,''said the Justess,''what do you mean by"sloshin around?"'' |
| 36175 | ''Wal, will you warrant him a good dog for foxes?'' |
| 36175 | ''Wal,''ses old Sol,''how do you make that out?'' |
| 36175 | After I got thru, ses I,"Kernel, what do you think of my dream?" |
| 36175 | After he he d gone, ses I,"Kernel, how many times has Seward he d the rebellyun suppressed?" |
| 36175 | After it was all over with and every thing had been decided on, ses Linkin, ses he,"Majer, do n''t you think that that is a capytal stratygim?" |
| 36175 | After they had all got thru, Linkin turned to me, an ses he,"Majer, what do you think about this matter?" |
| 36175 | After they went out Linkin ses to me, ses he,"Majer, what do you think of them fellows?" |
| 36175 | After they were gone Linkin turned to me and ses he,"Majer, what do you think of that?" |
| 36175 | Ai n''t we gone by the Shanandore Vally, by Jeemes River, by Manasses, an yet we ca n''t get to Richmond? |
| 36175 | All the while the noise kept growin louder, an finally ses I,"Who on arth is that makin such a tarnal racket?" |
| 36175 | And did n''t they do it? |
| 36175 | Are you Union or Secesh?" |
| 36175 | At last, ses I,"Kernel, have you tried eny of that old rye lately?" |
| 36175 | At this Seward brushed up an asked him"what he meant?" |
| 36175 | But I told you to keep your temper, an not take it as personal, but only as a joak?" |
| 36175 | But what am I do? |
| 36175 | But what do you think about our goin up to the army an reviewin the sojers, and seein whether I ai nt jest as popelar as ever I was?" |
| 36175 | But, Major, how shall we go?" |
| 36175 | But,"ses I,"Kernel, I''me terribul tired after this trip, an what do you say to havin a little old rye before we go to bed?" |
| 36175 | But,"ses I,"do n''t you rekollect the story about''applyin the principle?''" |
| 36175 | Command us to delivur The land from slavery''s chane? |
| 36175 | Did n''t they say they would n''t fite to coerce the South? |
| 36175 | Did n''t they say they would only defend the Capital, and would n''t invade Virginia, and did n''t they do it?" |
| 36175 | Did you ever see a lot of hot swill put in a trough, an every single hog in the pen would go an stick in his snoot an get it burned? |
| 36175 | Do n''t they do as you desire?" |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you see,"ses I,"Kernel, how nice that would work? |
| 36175 | Do you suppose it would be dangerous for him to live down in Secesh, where they are burning_ cotton_ as fast as they kin?" |
| 36175 | Do you think your dog is good for foxes?'' |
| 36175 | Do you want to take any more elder- bark tea?" |
| 36175 | Does not grate Dr. Cheever,( And shall he speke in vain?) |
| 36175 | Finally he turned to me and ses he,"Majer, ca n''t you help me out of this scrape?" |
| 36175 | Finally ses he,"Majer, wat are you standin there for?" |
| 36175 | Finally, Mr. Linkin, ses he,"Majer, wat on erth shall I do?" |
| 36175 | Finally, he kicked his slipper off, and ses he,"Majer, do you know what good lether is?" |
| 36175 | Finally, ses he,"Wal, Majer, will we have to give up the Union after all?" |
| 36175 | Has that feller Stantin been cuttin up eny more of his capers? |
| 36175 | He asked Linkin what could be done? |
| 36175 | He caught rite hold of my hand, an ses he,"Majer, how are you? |
| 36175 | He cum into Linkin''s room, an the Kernel ses,"Have you heerd the news, Boss?" |
| 36175 | He went up, an ses he,''Who''s there?'' |
| 36175 | How can it be carried out?" |
| 36175 | How do you feel?" |
| 36175 | How many soldiers have you had?" |
| 36175 | I did n''t say it out loud, but I sed, ses I,"Boss, will you let me see whether there ai n''t sumthin rong about that?" |
| 36175 | I giv the tabel a rap with my hickory, and the Kernel stratened up jest like openin a jack nife, and ses he,"Was I asleep, Majer?" |
| 36175 | I see the Kernel had on a high- pressure excitement, and ses I,"Hold on a minnit, Kernel, and tell me what on arth''s the matter?" |
| 36175 | I told him that that was jist what Gineral Jackson always said--"Did he?" |
| 36175 | I took hold of her, and felt jest like shakin her to pieces, wen I axed her, ses I,"Topsey, why do n''t you be good?" |
| 36175 | If you will, it will be about as good a guide to you as ef I staid here all summer myself?" |
| 36175 | Instead of a hotel, they telled us we must cook our own vitals, and what do you think they giv us? |
| 36175 | Is it good?" |
| 36175 | Is she hedin up stream or side- ways? |
| 36175 | Jest a little while after breakfast, who should come in but Seward? |
| 36175 | Jones, did you strike Tom Smith yesterday?'' |
| 36175 | McClellan bein compelled to retreat from Richmond, they all thought that France and England would interfere, and what was to be done? |
| 36175 | Now which shall it be? |
| 36175 | Now, that preserver saved your life, did n''t it?" |
| 36175 | Now, the rale question is, Why have we failed? |
| 36175 | Now, what is the cause of the failure?" |
| 36175 | Now, what on arth am I to do?" |
| 36175 | Now,"ses I,"ef L- i- n- k- i- n do n''t spell Linkin, what on arth does it spell?" |
| 36175 | One day I went into the Kernel''s room, an seein he looked kinder blue about the gills, ses I,"Kernel, what''s the matter?" |
| 36175 | One day the Kernel ses to me, ses he,"Majer, what do you think about McClellan''s new base on the Jeemes River?" |
| 36175 | Presidint?" |
| 36175 | Pretty soon a man cum along, an ses he,"Deacon, do n''t you know that the worst showers and hurry- canes we have always cum from the West? |
| 36175 | Purty soon the Kernel''s eyes began to look wild, and ses he,"Majer, where do we land next? |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Ai n''t it jist as easy to say that we''re goin on a military tower of obsevashin?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Did he tech this?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Did n''t you ever have a hole in that pocket for a day or two, and had to put your pocket- book in sum other?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Did you kick em down stairs?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Do n''t your Cabbynet agree in your policy? |
| 36175 | Ses I,"How is that?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Is Burnside whipped agin, or is Stonewall Jackson in our rear?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Is that fair, Kernel, to burden posterity in that fashun?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Is that it, Kernel?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, ai n''t you gettin the ager?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, do n''t you know that you said in your inaugerole that you had no rite to interfere with slavery, an that you did n''t intend to?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, do n''t you know there is one way to get to Richmond that you ai n''t tried yet?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, do you expect Dimmicrats are goin to support you on freein the niggers?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, do you want me to help write your messige?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, is black your favorite color?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, what on arth do want of revolvers?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Mr. Secketary, who is your engineer?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What did you do with it then?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What do n''t you see?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What is the debt now?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What is the matter, dear Topsey?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What possesses you to act so?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What was it?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What was that?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Who is me? |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Why do n''t you change''em?" |
| 36175 | Ses Linkin, ses he,"Majer, are you whistlin to keep your courage up?" |
| 36175 | Ses Linkin,"What''s the matter, Majer?" |
| 36175 | Ses he to me, kinder funnin me I thought, ses he,"Majer, will you make a bet with me?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Did I, Majer? |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Have I got the boot- jack?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Have the rebils took Saint Lewis?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"How is that, Major? |
| 36175 | Ses he,"How was that, Majer?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"How was that?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, did you ever hear of the story of a man who caught a panther by the tail?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, do you know why a man''s face is like the eend of an old- fashioned house?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, do you know why you and Seward and Stantin rollin me on the floor were like men spredin hay in a meadow?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, how do you know it was made for white men?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, what do you mean by edicated fools?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, which way does the shootin cum from?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, you''re rite, an what kin I do for you this mornin?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Major, what would we do if Linkin dies, for he''s the only one of us left that the peeple''s got eny faith in at all?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What is it?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What on arth has that to do with the subjeck?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What''s that?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What''s your quandary?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Why not, Majer?" |
| 36175 | Ses the Deacon, ses he,"How was that, Majer?" |
| 36175 | Ses the Kernel to me, the other day, ses he,"Majer, what do you think that military strutegy consists in?" |
| 36175 | Ses the Kernel, ses he,"How much was that?" |
| 36175 | Shall we whose harts are litened With Rye, and cake and wine, Shall we to Cuff and Dinah Give nought but crust and rine? |
| 36175 | So he called the feller in putty bad close, who does chores around the White House, and asked him if he''d seen it? |
| 36175 | So what''s to be done?" |
| 36175 | Suppose they go thar?" |
| 36175 | The Kernel looked at it very sharp, an ses he,"Majer, you ai nt going to give me rale fence to drink, are you? |
| 36175 | The next mornin, when I went in the room where the Kernel was, ses he,"Majer, you look oncommon serious this mornin; what''s the matter?" |
| 36175 | The question is, what is to be done?" |
| 36175 | The very next day after the meeting, what do you think happened? |
| 36175 | There''s Libery, how would that do, Major?" |
| 36175 | Wat tho''the army hosses Die off for want of food? |
| 36175 | We must take Richmond, an ai n''t we tried every way but this? |
| 36175 | Wen I arriv, ses I,"Kernel, what''s the matter?" |
| 36175 | Wen I handed them to the Kernel, ses he,"Majer, does Chase expect me to survive after studyin out these figgers?" |
| 36175 | Wen I sed this, the Deacon knocked the ashes out of his pipe, an ses he,"Wal, Majer, wat do you think the war will amount to, enyhow?" |
| 36175 | Wen I thought he was in purty good humor, ses I,"Kernel, why did you remove McClellin?" |
| 36175 | Wen I went in, the Kernel had his cote off and his sleeves rolled up, an ses he,"Majer, do you know where I kin get a first- rate axe?" |
| 36175 | Wen Linkin saw the name on the bottle,"Mr. Cotton, 306 Washington street, N.Y.,"ses he,"Major, do you think this is loyal wiskey?" |
| 36175 | Wen he did speak, ses he,"Majer, what do these last words''in partickelar''mean?" |
| 36175 | Wen he sed that I jumped rite up with my hickory, an ses I,"Ai n''t your name Salmon?" |
| 36175 | Wen they heered that, it did n''t suit em at all, and a good meny yelled out,"Who are you?" |
| 36175 | What is the cause of it? |
| 36175 | What is the use of a President when the ballot- box ai nt of half so much account as the cartridge- box? |
| 36175 | What is the use of a President when there''s a standin army? |
| 36175 | What is to be done with''em? |
| 36175 | What on arth can it be? |
| 36175 | What on arth makes you sleep,"ses I,"rite in the middle of the day?" |
| 36175 | What on arth will we do?" |
| 36175 | What was I to do? |
| 36175 | What was it?" |
| 36175 | When I sed this, Stantin, who is quick as a flash, jumped up, an ses he,"Majer, do you mean to say that we are devils tryin to catch the South?" |
| 36175 | When I went in, ses I,"''Kiah, what on airth is the matter?" |
| 36175 | While it was goin down, you looked kinder anxious at Chase, and ses you,''Chase, think it will stay down?'' |
| 36175 | Wot tho''the Nor''-West breezes Blow sum o''er Georgetown hill, And likewise also freezes The troops at Turner''s Mill? |
| 36175 | Wot tho''the Yankee nashin Pores out the warlike flud, And sogers of all stashin Are stashined in the mud? |
| 36175 | Wot tho''the sly contracters Defraud us rite and left, And Uncle Sam''s old stockin''Of all his cash is reft? |
| 36175 | Wot tho''the taxis plague us, And heeps of corn must spile, Wile poor folks three times over Their coffee- grounds must bile? |
| 36175 | Would n''t it hev made a sensashin?" |
| 36175 | _ To the Editers of The Cawcashin_: SURS:--Didn''t I tell you that, as soon as I got here, I would straiten things out? |
| 36175 | ses he,"jest read that, Majer, and tell me whether you do n''t think that that infernal cuss, Stantin, ought to be kicked out of the Cabinet?" |
| 19082 | 11Is not He who created man able to quicken the dead? |
| 19082 | 12The scoffers say,''Shall we be raised to life, and our forefathers too, after we have become dust and bones? |
| 19082 | 14What does Abraham to those circumcised who have sinned too much? |
| 19082 | 22 Does it not seem perfectly plain that John''s doctrine of the Christ is at bottom identical with Philo''s doctrine of the Logos? 19082 32 And again he writes,"If souls survive, how has ethereal space made room for them all from eternity? |
| 19082 | 34 Was Jesusfrom above,"while wicked men were"from beneath"? |
| 19082 | 7 Origen also and who, after the apostles themselves, knew their thoughts and their use of language better than he? 19082 All things remain as they were: where is the promise of his appearing?" |
| 19082 | But some one will say, How are the dead raised up? 19082 Can you cast a pair for me?" |
| 19082 | Else why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 19082 | For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 19082 | Hath the news of the overwhelming day of judgment reached thee? 19082 If souls be substances corporeal, Be they as big just as the body is? |
| 19082 | In this tabernacle we groan, being burdened,and,"Who shall deliver me from this body of death?" |
| 19082 | Is the law against the promises of God? 19082 Jesus said not unto him,''He shall not die;''but,''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?''" |
| 19082 | Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost? |
| 19082 | O Charidas, what are the things below? 19082 O eternity, what art thou? |
| 19082 | So, thou hast immortality in mind? 19082 That I can,"says the man:"will you have them large or small?" |
| 19082 | Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall be those things thou hast gathered? |
| 19082 | What aileth them, that they believe not the resurrection? 19082 What and if ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up where he was before?" |
| 19082 | What if some did not believe? 19082 When bodies are raised, will each soul spontaneously know its own and enter it? |
| 19082 | Wherefore, if ye be dead with Christ, why are ye subject to worldly ordinances? 19082 Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ?" |
| 19082 | Why is God here? 19082 Why,"complainingly sighed the afflicted patriarch,"why died I not at my birth? |
| 19082 | Will all have one size and one sex? |
| 19082 | Will all rise of the same age? |
| 19082 | Will each one''s hairs and nails all be restored to him in the resurrection? |
| 19082 | Will the deformities and scars of our present bodies be retained in the resurrection? |
| 19082 | ''Then why was this cross put over you?'' |
| 19082 | 15. preservation of health because it can not be an everlasting possession? |
| 19082 | 22 The Resurrection of Spring, p. 26. just like them? |
| 19082 | 40 Tanslation by Dr. Stevenson, p. 23. the highest state of being? |
| 19082 | 6, 2. circumstances, than it is for him to go to heaven to such an experience as the faithful follower of Christ supposes is there awaiting him? |
| 19082 | 7 What debauched unbeliever ever inculcated a viler or a more fatal doctrine? |
| 19082 | 8 In seasons of imminent danger as in a shipwreck it was customary for a man to ask his companion, Hast thou been initiated? |
| 19082 | According to the Zoroastrian modes of thought, what would have been the fate of man had Ahriman not existed or not interfered? |
| 19082 | Accordingly, the question next arises, What is death when considered in this its true aspect? |
| 19082 | Admitting the truth of the common doctrine of the atonement, why did Christ die? |
| 19082 | And Pluto? |
| 19082 | And am I then revenged To take him in the purging of his soul, When he is fit and season''d for his passage? |
| 19082 | And can it be that every soul in the universe is better than the Maker and Father of the universe? |
| 19082 | And how will it be with us then? |
| 19082 | And is a common man better than Christ? |
| 19082 | And is it not an incredible blasphemy to deny to the deified Christ a magnanimity equal to that which any good man would exhibit? |
| 19082 | And is it not equally obvious, that it can lay no sort of claim to logical validity? |
| 19082 | And is man better than his Maker? |
| 19082 | And is not this a desertion of the orthodox doctrine of the Church? |
| 19082 | And is this blood, then, form''d but to be shed? |
| 19082 | And lives there a man of unperverted soul who would not decidedly prefer to have no God rather than to have such a one? |
| 19082 | And now, recalling the varied studies we have passed through, and seeking for the conclusion or root of the matter, what shall we say? |
| 19082 | And we find the author of the Epistle to the Hebrews thus replying to the question, Why did Christ die? |
| 19082 | And what do history and prophecy show more plainly than the tendency to a convergence of all humanity in every man? |
| 19082 | And what is that but the very consciousness, or the subject as its own object? |
| 19082 | And what method is there of crushing or evaporating these out of being? |
| 19082 | And what period can we imagine to terminate the unimpeded spirit''s abilities to learn, to enjoy, to expand? |
| 19082 | And what reception do the conclusions of those few meet at the hands of the public? |
| 19082 | And what the returns to earth? |
| 19082 | And whither do we go? |
| 19082 | And why should not the two shades be conceived, if either? |
| 19082 | And, however that Power be named, is it not God? |
| 19082 | Are not the poetic process and its sophistry clear? |
| 19082 | Are there not Those that fall down out of humanity Into the story where the four legg''d dwell?" |
| 19082 | Are there not souls"To whom dishonor''s shadow is a substance More terrible than death here and hereafter"? |
| 19082 | Are you a Gentile, an idolatrous member of the uncircumcision, or a scorner of the Levitic and Rabbinical customs? |
| 19082 | Are you afflicted? |
| 19082 | Are you blessed? |
| 19082 | Are you in danger? |
| 19082 | As long as you live, is it not glory and reward enough to have conquered the beasts at Ephesus? |
| 19082 | Because in death thou dost not know that thou art, therefore fearest thou that thou shalt be no more? |
| 19082 | Believing, as he certainly did, in a devil, the author and lord of darkness, falsehood, and death, would he not conceive a kingdom for him? |
| 19082 | Besides, had there been no sin, could not man have been drowned if he fell into the water without knowing how to swim? |
| 19082 | Besides, if they slept, how knew they what transpired in the mean time? |
| 19082 | Besides, there is a parallel fact of deep significance in our unquestionable experience;"For is not our first year forgot? |
| 19082 | But admitting the clauses apparently descriptive of the nature of this retribution to be metaphorical, yet what shall we think of its duration? |
| 19082 | But how did the Gentiles enter into belief and participation of the glad tidings? |
| 19082 | But how does such an antagonism arise? |
| 19082 | But if an indefinite number of impressions were superimposed on the same paper, could the fumes of mercury restore any one called for at random? |
| 19082 | But if such a world of fire, crowded with the writhing damned, ever existed at all, could it exist forever? |
| 19082 | But if the doctrine be true, and he is on probation under it, is it fair that he should be left honestly in ignorance or doubt about it? |
| 19082 | But if the souls live so long in heaven and hell without their flesh, why need they ever resume it? |
| 19082 | But some one may say,"If I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me if the dead rise not?" |
| 19082 | But that plausibility becomes an extreme probability nay, shall we not say certainty? |
| 19082 | But what are good and evil? |
| 19082 | But what else means the minute morbid anatomy of death beds, the prurient curiosity to know how the dying one bore himself in the solemn passage? |
| 19082 | But what is the prophecy, and how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 19082 | But what shall solace or end it if they know that hell''s borders are to be enlarged and to rage with avenging misery forever? |
| 19082 | But what was to become of the righteous and redeemed? |
| 19082 | But whence did we come? |
| 19082 | But, waiving that, what would the legitimate correspondence to it be for man? |
| 19082 | By what proofs is so tremendous a conclusion supported? |
| 19082 | Callimachus wrote the following couplet as an epitaph on the celebrated misanthrope:"Timon, hat''st thou the world or Hades worse? |
| 19082 | Can a breath move Mount Kaf? |
| 19082 | Can a ganglion solve a problem in Euclid or understand the Theodicee of Leibnitz? |
| 19082 | Can a mathematical number tell the difference between good and evil? |
| 19082 | Can air feel? |
| 19082 | Can air, earth, water, fire, live and we dead? |
| 19082 | Can an action love and hate, choose and resolve, rejoice and grieve, remember, repent, and pray? |
| 19082 | Can any defective technicality damn such a man? |
| 19082 | Can blood see? |
| 19082 | Can earth be jealous of a rival and loyal to a duty? |
| 19082 | Can egotistic folly any further go? |
| 19082 | Can every element our elements mar? |
| 19082 | Can fire think? |
| 19082 | Can human thought divine the answer? |
| 19082 | Can it be left there forever? |
| 19082 | Can it be that the roar of its furnace shall rage on, and the wail of the execrable anguish ascend, eternally? |
| 19082 | Can the fearful anguish of bereavement be gratuitous? |
| 19082 | Can water will? |
| 19082 | Can we imagine that we are the creators of God? |
| 19082 | Comes not death as a means to bear him thither? |
| 19082 | Compare the following text:"The baptism of John, whence was it, from Heaven, or of men?" |
| 19082 | Considering, then, that beatific experience of which heaven consists, under the metaphor of a city, what are its ways of entrance? |
| 19082 | Could Christ be satisfied? |
| 19082 | Could God suffer it? |
| 19082 | Could any conventional arrangement, or accident of locality, save such a man, while his character remained unchanged? |
| 19082 | Could the angels be contented when they contemplated the far off lurid orb and knew the agonies that fed its conscious conflagration? |
| 19082 | Could the saved be happy and passive in heaven when the muffled shrieks of their brethren, faint from the distance, fell on their ears? |
| 19082 | Could they have dreamed it? |
| 19082 | Cur? |
| 19082 | Destroy his organization, and what follows? |
| 19082 | Did Jesus perform miraculous works? |
| 19082 | Did they except none from the remediless doom of Hades? |
| 19082 | Do you belong to the chosen family of Abraham, and are you undefiled in relation to all the requirements of our code? |
| 19082 | Does a surprising piece of good fortune accrue to any one, splendid riches, a commanding position, a peerless friendship? |
| 19082 | Does it follow that at that time it was a common belief that the trees actually went forth occasionally to choose them a king? |
| 19082 | Does it not betoken a preserved epitome of the long history of slowly rising existence? |
| 19082 | Does justice heed the wrath of the offended, or the guilt of the offender? |
| 19082 | Does not the record plainly show this to an impartial reader? |
| 19082 | Does not the simple truth of love conquer and trample the world''s aggregated lie? |
| 19082 | Does not the whole idea appear rather like a rhetorical image than like a sober theological doctrine? |
| 19082 | Does the butterfly ever come back to put on the exuvia that have perished in the ground? |
| 19082 | Does the engineer die when the fire goes out and the locomotive stops? |
| 19082 | Dormant in the body, dead with the body, laid in the tomb? |
| 19082 | Doth it not seem the impression of a seal Can be no larger than the wax? |
| 19082 | Eliphaz the Temanite says,"Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 19082 | Exhausted with wanderings, sated with experiments, will he not pray for the exempted lot of a contented fruition in repose? |
| 19082 | For a delegation was once sent to ask Jesus,"Art thou Elias? |
| 19082 | For example: what direct proof is there that Christ, when he vanished from the disciples, went to the presence of God in heaven, to die no more? |
| 19082 | For is it not one flexible instant of opportunity, and then an adamantine immortality of doom? |
| 19082 | For what purpose, then, was it thought that Jesus went to the imprisoned souls of the under world? |
| 19082 | For what were the most vivid of all the experiences men had among their fellows on earth? |
| 19082 | Fourthly, after the notion of a great, epochal resurrection, as a reply to the inquiry, What is to become of the soul? |
| 19082 | God asked Gabriel,"Whence comes that Amen?" |
| 19082 | Had Jesus an inspiration and a knowledge not vouchsafed to the princes of this world? |
| 19082 | Had it been all along credited in its literal sense, as a divine revelation, could this be so? |
| 19082 | Had not Plato that idea? |
| 19082 | Hast grounds that will not let thee doubt it? |
| 19082 | Have we not eternity in our thought, infinitude in our view, and God for our guide? |
| 19082 | He says, while answering the question, How are the dead raised up, and with what body do they come? |
| 19082 | He took my father grossly full of bread, With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May; And how his audit stands who knows save Heaven? |
| 19082 | He waits passively for the resistless round of fate to bear him away, ah, whither? |
| 19082 | Here we are, And there we go: but where? |
| 19082 | His disciples once asked him,"What shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world?" |
| 19082 | How came the notions of punishment, fire, brimstone, and kindred imagery, to be connected with it? |
| 19082 | How can it be remedied? |
| 19082 | How can men be guilty of a sin committed thousands of years before they were born, and deserve to be sent to hopeless hell for it? |
| 19082 | How can we demonstrate that it does not fall within the same class on the laws of evidence?" |
| 19082 | How can we pass to its citizenship? |
| 19082 | How does any one know that the mind of Jesus dialectically grasped the metaphysical notion of eternity and deliberately intended to express it? |
| 19082 | How does it comport with the old traditions? |
| 19082 | How does that event, admitted as a fact, rest in the average personal experience of Christians now? |
| 19082 | How has the earth found room for all the bodies buried in it? |
| 19082 | How have these horrors obtained such a seated hold in the world? |
| 19082 | How is it possible for any one to doubt that the text under consideration teaches his subterranean mission during the period of his bodily burial? |
| 19082 | How is this to be done? |
| 19082 | How much of the current representations in relation to another life were held as strict verity? |
| 19082 | How much, now, does this second fact imply? |
| 19082 | How, then, can it be said that the doctrine of a future life for man is revealed by it or implicated in it? |
| 19082 | I a lost soul? |
| 19082 | I separated from hope and from peace forever? |
| 19082 | If Nirwana be simply annihilation, why is it not so stated? |
| 19082 | If a building tumbled upon him, would he not have been crushed? |
| 19082 | If a man believe in no future life, is he thereby absolved from the moral law? |
| 19082 | If by"the dead"was meant"the bodies,"why are we not told so? |
| 19082 | If death be absolute, is it not an evil? |
| 19082 | If light can thus deceive, wherefore not life?" |
| 19082 | If man be not destined for perennial life, why is this dread of non existence woven into the soul''s inmost fibres? |
| 19082 | If on the first day you should shatter it, and thus rob it of one day''s life, would you be guilty of murder? |
| 19082 | If the souls of men are ideas of God, must they not be as enduring as his mind? |
| 19082 | If there be no future for him, why is he tortured with the inspiring idea of the eternal pursuit of the still flying goal of perfection? |
| 19082 | In a little while, as the ravaging reaper sweeps on his way, who will not have still more there, or be there himself? |
| 19082 | In distinction, then, from the monstrous mass of mistakes denoted by it, what is the truth carried in the awful word, hell? |
| 19082 | In reference to the question, Can ephemera have a moral law? |
| 19082 | In reply to those who argue thus, it is obvious to ask, whence did they learn all this? |
| 19082 | In that case, would not his mind have dwelt upon the wonderful anticipated phenomenon? |
| 19082 | In the first place, what view of the Father himself, the absolute Deity, do these writings present? |
| 19082 | In the resurrection, whose shall it be? |
| 19082 | In what sense can the passing of Christ''s soul into heaven after death be said to have done away with sin? |
| 19082 | Into the transparent sphere of perfect intelligence? |
| 19082 | Into the vacant dark of nothingness? |
| 19082 | Introduction to Study of Natural History, p. 57. of man? |
| 19082 | Is a threat efficacious over men in proportion to its intrinsic terror, or in proportion as it is personally felt and feared by them? |
| 19082 | Is he merely taunted with the starry sky, and mocked with an infinite illusion of progress, suddenly barred with endless night and oblivion? |
| 19082 | Is he not in a competent hell? |
| 19082 | Is it absolutely unending? |
| 19082 | Is it not a gratuitous fiction of theologians? |
| 19082 | Is it not a peurility to suppose that God has such documents? |
| 19082 | Is it not an absurdity to affirm that nerves and blood, flesh and bones, are responsible, guilty, must be punished? |
| 19082 | Is it not astonishing how these theologians find out so much? |
| 19082 | Is it not fitter that he be welcomed by triumphant initiation into the family of the deathless Father? |
| 19082 | Is it not so in the usage of John? |
| 19082 | Is it not strictly true that the thought that even one should have endless woe"Would cast a shadow on the throne of God And darken heaven"? |
| 19082 | Is it not the same law, still expressing the same meaning? |
| 19082 | Is it possible that the hero and the martyr and the saint, whose experience is laden with painful sacrifices for humanity, are mistaken? |
| 19082 | Is it worse to have nothing than it is to have infinite torture? |
| 19082 | Is not an agent necessary for an action? |
| 19082 | Is not the truth of ignorance better than the falsity of superstition? |
| 19082 | Is not this notion of the judgment being delegated to Jesus plainly adopted from the political image of a deputy? |
| 19082 | Is not this paragraph a disgusting combination of ignorance and arrogance? |
| 19082 | Is the overthrow of a country foretold? |
| 19082 | Is the sin measured by the dignity of the lawgiver, or by the responsibility of the law breaker? |
| 19082 | Is there a contradiction, then, in Paul? |
| 19082 | Is there any more real reason for believing this doctrine than there is for believing the other kindred schemes? |
| 19082 | Is there leisure for sport and business, or room for science and literature, or mood for pleasures and amenities? |
| 19082 | Is there no mind behind it and above it, making use of it as a servant? |
| 19082 | Is there not just as much reason for holding to the literal accuracy and validity of the result in one case as in another? |
| 19082 | Is there not truth in the poet''s picture of the meeting of child and parent in heaven? |
| 19082 | Is this Christ''s Father? |
| 19082 | Is this revelation, science, logic, or is it mythology? |
| 19082 | It demands,"Who art thou, O, maiden, uglier and more detestable than I ever saw in the world?" |
| 19082 | It has been asked,"If the incendiary be, like the fire he kindles, a result of material combinations, shall he not be treated in the same way?" |
| 19082 | It is an arrant begging of the question; for the very problem is, Does not an invisible spiritual entity survive the visible material disintegration? |
| 19082 | It is said that Araf seems hell to the blessed but paradise to the damned; for does not every thing depend on the point of view? |
| 19082 | Jochanan was dying, his disciples asked him,''Light of Israel, main pillar of the right, thou strong hammer, why dost thou weep?'' |
| 19082 | Let one pass in absence from childhood to maturity, and who that had not seen him in the mean time could tell that it was he? |
| 19082 | Life crowd a grain, from air''s vast realms effaced? |
| 19082 | Lord?" |
| 19082 | Meanwhile, shall we not be magnanimous to forgive and help, diligent to study and achieve, trustful and content to abide the invisible issue? |
| 19082 | Milton asks,"For who would lose, Though full of pain, this intellectual being?" |
| 19082 | Mohammed replied,"When day comes, where is night?" |
| 19082 | Moreover, what had occurred to effect the alleged new belief? |
| 19082 | Much is implied in this term and its accompaniments, and may be drawn out by answering the questions, What is heaven? |
| 19082 | Must not that be to the right port? |
| 19082 | Must not the pilgrim pine and tire for a goal of rest? |
| 19082 | Now, as a solitary exception to this, are minds absolutely destroyed? |
| 19082 | Now, does not the consciousness of infinity imply the infinity of consciousness? |
| 19082 | Now, if there be in man no personal entity, what is it that with so much joy attains Nirwana? |
| 19082 | Now, of what was it intended as the symbol? |
| 19082 | O Death, thou last enemy, where is thy sting? |
| 19082 | O Death, where is thy sting? |
| 19082 | O Hades, thou gloomy prison, where is thy victory?''" |
| 19082 | O Hades, where is thy victory?''" |
| 19082 | O blessed wealth and wretched freedom, how shall we perfect and reconcile them? |
| 19082 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 19082 | Oh, how shall I escape, and obtain eternal bliss?''" |
| 19082 | Oh, when shall we learn that a loving pity, a filial faith, a patient modesty, best become us and fit our state? |
| 19082 | On entering heaven, what magic shall work such a demoniacal change in him? |
| 19082 | On what grounds are we to believe them? |
| 19082 | On what principle is a part of the undivided apocalyptic portrayal rendered as emblem, the rest accepted as absolute verity? |
| 19082 | Or are they a direct vision and audience of it? |
| 19082 | Or shoot they out to the height ethereal? |
| 19082 | Or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood reveal''d, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind? |
| 19082 | Or, to go still further back, why did he not, foreseeing Adam''s fall, refrain from creating even him? |
| 19082 | Orphal, Sind die Thiere blos sinnliche Geschopfe? |
| 19082 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory?" |
| 19082 | Peter Lombard says,"What did the Redeemer do to the despot who had us in his bonds? |
| 19082 | Plotinus said,"If God repents having made the world, why does he defer its destruction? |
| 19082 | Regarding the Hebrew narrative as an indigenous growth, then, how shall we explain its origin, purport, and authority? |
| 19082 | Schlegel has somewhere asked the question,"Is life in us, or are we in life?" |
| 19082 | Secondly, if the resurrection did not take place, what became of the Savior''s body? |
| 19082 | Secondly, when he exclaims,"Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God?" |
| 19082 | Shall he deliver his spirit from the hand of Sheol?" |
| 19082 | Shall heaven be held before man simply as a piece of meat before a hungry dog to make him jump well? |
| 19082 | Shall not Heaven pluck and wear them on her bosom? |
| 19082 | Shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect?" |
| 19082 | Shall"infants be not raised in the smallness of body in which they died, but increase by the wondrous and most swift work of God"? |
| 19082 | Should we not take a case in which God''s will is so far plainly fulfilled, in order to trace that will farther and even to its finality? |
| 19082 | Should you not think at least once a day of the fifty thousand who that day sink to the doom of the lost?" |
| 19082 | Since we can not eat sweet and wholesome food forever, shall we therefore at once saturate our stomachs with nauseating poisons? |
| 19082 | Studien and Kritiken, 1885, band i.,"Ist die Lehre von der Anferstehung des Leibes nicht ein alt Persische Lehre?" |
| 19082 | That is to say, was it of human or of Divine origin and authority? |
| 19082 | That is to say, whence originated the sentence of death upon man? |
| 19082 | The Persian poet, Buzurgi, says on this theme,"What is the soul? |
| 19082 | The Pharisee rejoins,"Can not God, then, who formed man of water,( gutta seminis humida,) much more re form him of clay?" |
| 19082 | The consequence has been that while elsewhere the ultimate standard by which to try a doctrine is, What do the most competent judges say? |
| 19082 | The deluge he certainly regarded as literal: was not, then, in his conception, the fire, too, literal? |
| 19082 | The dirge like burden of their poetry was literally these words:"What man is he that liveth and shall not see death? |
| 19082 | The essence of the controversy, then, is exactly this: Is the mind an entity? |
| 19082 | The ghost of miserable Patroclus calve to him and said,"Sleepest thou and art forgetful of me, O Achilles?" |
| 19082 | The ghost summoned from beneath by the witch of Endor said,"Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up?" |
| 19082 | The important question here is, What did the Fathers suppose the essence of Christ''s redemptive work to be? |
| 19082 | The king accused them of theft; but they severally replied, the lame man, How could I reach it? |
| 19082 | The leaf a world, the firmament a waste?" |
| 19082 | The man that loves the Lord shall have length of days; the unjust, though for a moment he flourishes, yet the wind bloweth, and where is he? |
| 19082 | The only question is, what meaning was it intended to convey? |
| 19082 | The problem to be solved is, Does the man who is now a soul in a body remain a soul when the body dissolves? |
| 19082 | The question is,"What difference should it make to us whether we admit or deny the fact of a future life?" |
| 19082 | The question now arises, What did the Greeks think in relation to the ascent of human souls into heaven among the gods? |
| 19082 | The reply to the question, What is that relation? |
| 19082 | The second question that arises is, What was the significance of the funeral ceremonies celebrated by the Egyptians over their dead? |
| 19082 | The termination of all the functions he knows, what else can it be but his virtual annihilation? |
| 19082 | The theories in theological systems being but philosophy, why should they not be freely subjected to philosophical criticism? |
| 19082 | The unsatisfied and longing soul has created the doctrine of a future life, has it? |
| 19082 | The will is free now: what shall suddenly paralyze or annihilate that freedom when the soul leaves the body? |
| 19082 | The world reflecting from every corner the lurid glare of hell, who can do any thing else but shudder and pray? |
| 19082 | Then Jesus asked, But who think ye that I am? |
| 19082 | Then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written,''Death is swallowed up in victory?" |
| 19082 | Then the question arises, In what way is this done? |
| 19082 | There are invitations and opportunities to change from evil to good here: why not hereafter? |
| 19082 | Therefore does it not follow by all the necessities of logic? |
| 19082 | They once asked Jesus,"Who did sin, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 19082 | This believing instinct, so deeply seated in our consciousness, natural, innocent, universal, whence came it, and why was it given? |
| 19082 | This, what is it but great Nature''s testimony, God''s silent avowal, that we are to meet in eternity? |
| 19082 | Thus to ignore the only solemn and worthy standard of judging an abstract doctrine, namely, Is it a truth or a falsehood? |
| 19082 | To be saved, and in paradise, what is it but to be a pure instrument to echo the music of divine things? |
| 19082 | Upon the mist veiled ocean launching then, he will sail where? |
| 19082 | Was Jesus sent among men with a special commission? |
| 19082 | Was Jesus the Son of God? |
| 19082 | Was Jesus the subject of a peculiar glory, bestowed upon him by the Father? |
| 19082 | Was there no path for the wisest and best souls to climb starry Olympus? |
| 19082 | We are met upon the threshold of our inquiry by the essential question, What, according to Paul, was the mission of Christ? |
| 19082 | We, whose minds comprehend all things? |
| 19082 | Well, is not the resurrection a pendant to the doctrine of Satan? |
| 19082 | Well, then, how does God treat offenders now? |
| 19082 | Were the angels who came down to the earth with Christ to the judgment never to return to their native seats? |
| 19082 | Were they not honest? |
| 19082 | Were they permanently to transfer their deathless citizenship from the sky to Judea? |
| 19082 | What animal can there be superior to me? |
| 19082 | What are presentiments but divine wings of the spirit fluttering toward our unseen goal? |
| 19082 | What are the results or penalties of it? |
| 19082 | What are they? |
| 19082 | What can be plainer than that? |
| 19082 | What can the everlasting deprivation of all good be called but an immense evil to its subject? |
| 19082 | What caused the snake to crawl on his belly in the dust, while other creatures walk on feet or fly with wings? |
| 19082 | What could be a more explicit declaration of this than the following? |
| 19082 | What crucible shall burn up the ultimate of force? |
| 19082 | What did he accomplish? |
| 19082 | What did he really mean to teach by it? |
| 19082 | What do they mean? |
| 19082 | What does Strauss mean by"the nerve spirit"? |
| 19082 | What does the great harmony of truth require? |
| 19082 | What does unprejudiced reason dictate? |
| 19082 | What fate has befallen him? |
| 19082 | What force is there to compel them into nothing? |
| 19082 | What good is there in the baseless conceit and gratuitous disgust of saying,"The next world is in the grave, betwixt the teeth of the worm"? |
| 19082 | What hems us in when we think, feel, and imagine? |
| 19082 | What in the hidden future portions of our destiny would be harmonic and complementary as related with the parts here experienced? |
| 19082 | What is death? |
| 19082 | What is it, expressed by the term"death,"which is found by the adherents of the devil distinctively? |
| 19082 | What is that common ground and element but the presence of a percipient volitional force, whether manifested or unmanifested, still there? |
| 19082 | What is the Brahmanic method of salvation, or secret of emancipation? |
| 19082 | What is the complete doctrine to which fragmentary references are here made? |
| 19082 | What is the real character of the retributions in the future state? |
| 19082 | What justice, what justice, is here in this? |
| 19082 | What material processes shall ever disintegrate the simplicity of spirit? |
| 19082 | What moral conditions alter the case then? |
| 19082 | What portions were regarded as fable or symbolism? |
| 19082 | What profiteth it? |
| 19082 | What profiteth it? |
| 19082 | What proof is there that the symbol denotes this? |
| 19082 | What shall, we add to man To bring him higher?" |
| 19082 | What sort of a figure would the segments which we now see, compose, if they were completed? |
| 19082 | What then? |
| 19082 | What though Decay''s shapeless hand extinguish us? |
| 19082 | What though the number of telescopic worlds were raised to the ten thousandth power, and each orb were as large as all of them combined would now be? |
| 19082 | What tree is man the seed of? |
| 19082 | What was the Jewish idea of salvation, or citizenship in the kingdom of God? |
| 19082 | What was the condition of acceptance in the Pharisaic church? |
| 19082 | What was the meaning of this ceremony? |
| 19082 | What was the meaning or aim of his death and resurrection? |
| 19082 | What, now, is the real meaning of these pregnant phrases? |
| 19082 | What, then, do they mean? |
| 19082 | What, then, does the phrase"redemption by the death of Christ"mean? |
| 19082 | What, then, is the meaning of the fear, suffering and horror, which so often accompany or follow sin? |
| 19082 | What, then, shall we say? |
| 19082 | What, then, were the essence and method of Christ''s redemptive mission according to the Fathers? |
| 19082 | When the engine madly plunges off the embankment or bridge of life, does the engineer perish in the ruin, or nimbly leap off and immortally escape? |
| 19082 | When the fireman risks his life to save a child from the flames of a tumbling house, is the hope of heaven his motive? |
| 19082 | When the soldier spurns an offered bribe and will not betray his comrades nor desert his post, is the fear of hell all that animates him? |
| 19082 | Whence and how arose this heterogeneous mass of notions? |
| 19082 | Where could man, scorched by the fires of the sun of this world, look for felicity, were it not for the shade afforded by the tree of emancipation? |
| 19082 | Where, then, did he suppose the soul of his crucified Master had been during the interval between his death and his resurrection? |
| 19082 | Whither has he gone? |
| 19082 | Whither? |
| 19082 | Who among us can dwell in everlasting burnings?" |
| 19082 | Who are citizens of, and who are aliens from, the kingdom of God? |
| 19082 | Who but must feel the pathos and admire the charity of these eloquent words of Henry Giles? |
| 19082 | Who can answer the question which rises to heaven from the abyss of the damned? |
| 19082 | Who can believe it, knowing what it is that he believes? |
| 19082 | Who can believe that it was for either of those purposes that they embalmed the multitudes of animals whose mummies the explorer is still turning up? |
| 19082 | Who can count the confessors who have thought it bliss and glory to be martyrs for truth and God? |
| 19082 | Who can linger there and listen, unmoved, to the sublime lament of things that die? |
| 19082 | Who could consent to that? |
| 19082 | Who has not endeared relatives, choice friends, freshly or long ago removed from this earth into the unknown clime? |
| 19082 | Who will save me?" |
| 19082 | Who would wish anything worse for him? |
| 19082 | Why do we not live immortally as we are? |
| 19082 | Why is he gifted with powers of reason and demands of love so far beyond his conditions? |
| 19082 | Why is it so calmly assumed that God can not pardon, and that therefore sinners must be given over to endless pains? |
| 19082 | Why may not pardon from unpurchased grace be vouchsafed as well after death as before? |
| 19082 | Why may not that untraceable something which has gone still exist? |
| 19082 | Why should recourse be had to a phrase partially descriptive of one feature, instead of comprehensively announcing or implying the whole case? |
| 19082 | Why should the power of hope, and joy, and faith, change into inanity and oblivion? |
| 19082 | Why should thy cruel arrow smite yon bird? |
| 19082 | Why should we shudder or grieve? |
| 19082 | Why then do we shun death with anxious strife? |
| 19082 | Why, or how, then, would a similar feat prove the opposite doctrine? |
| 19082 | Why, then, did he die? |
| 19082 | Why, then, has that of Christ alone made such a change in the faith of the world? |
| 19082 | Why, then, shall we select from the mass of metaphors a few of the most violent, and insist on rendering these as veritable statements of fact? |
| 19082 | Why, then, was he not left in peaceful nonentity? |
| 19082 | Why, then, we ask, is the faith in a future life for man suffering such a marked decay in the present generation of Christendom? |
| 19082 | Will Daniel Lambert, the mammoth of men, appear weighing half a ton? |
| 19082 | Will he do it? |
| 19082 | Will not the unimpeded Spirit of Christ lead all free minds and loving hearts to one conclusion? |
| 19082 | Will the King connive at this nefarious prowler and permit him to carry out his design? |
| 19082 | Will the Siamese twins then be again joined by the living ligament of their congenital band? |
| 19082 | Will the time ever come when that tortoise shall so rise up that its neck shall enter the hole of the yoke? |
| 19082 | Will you accept the horizon of your mind as the limit of the universe? |
| 19082 | Will you pass to meet them not having thought of them for years, having perhaps forgotten them? |
| 19082 | With which shall he be raised? |
| 19082 | World on world Are they forever heaping up, and still The mighty measure never, never full?" |
| 19082 | Would a designing knave voluntarily reveal to a suspicious scrutiny actions and traits naturally subversive of confidence in him? |
| 19082 | Would he not, then, in all probability, believe in a local hell? |
| 19082 | Would it not, moreover, be most marvellous if they were such heated fanatics, all of them, so many men? |
| 19082 | Would not his whole soul have been wrapped up in it, and his speech have been almost incessantly about it? |
| 19082 | Would they have done this save from simple hearted truthfulness? |
| 19082 | Yes; but if Paradise be above the heavens, and hell below the seventh earth, then how can Sirat be extended over hell for people to pass to Paradise? |
| 19082 | Yes; but the inquiry is, what is the mind itself? |
| 19082 | Yes; but what is it that presides over, takes up, and preserves this succession? |
| 19082 | Yet are not the principles of science as much glimpses of the mind of God as any sentences in the Bible are? |
| 19082 | Yet logically what separates it from the resurrection of Christ? |
| 19082 | a doctrine, or a coming event? |
| 19082 | a general truth to enlighten and guide uncertain men, or an approaching deliverance to console and encourage the desponding Jews? |
| 19082 | and how, in their estimation, did he achieve that work? |
| 19082 | and that the slattern and the voluptuary and the sluggard, whose course is one of base self indulgence, are correct? |
| 19082 | and what details are connected with them? |
| 19082 | and with what body do they come?" |
| 19082 | are will, conscience, thought, and love annihilated? |
| 19082 | art thou that prophet?" |
| 19082 | art thou the Messiah? |
| 19082 | blasphemy any further go? |
| 19082 | but it is wherever God''s approving presence extends: and is that not wherever the pure in heart are found? |
| 19082 | can the yearning prophecies of the smitten heart be all false? |
| 19082 | eternal pain for me? |
| 19082 | has old Adam snorted all this time Under some senselesse clod, with sleep ydead?" |
| 19082 | he who once was rich but for our sakes became poor? |
| 19082 | he who poured his blood on Judea''s awful summit, be satisfied? |
| 19082 | he whose loving soul breathed itself forth in the tender words,"Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest"? |
| 19082 | how can ye escape the condemnation of Gehenna?" |
| 19082 | in glory? |
| 19082 | in his life, and brought to a focus in his martyr death? |
| 19082 | in temptation? |
| 19082 | in theology it is, What do the committed priests say? |
| 19082 | is it not enough to have borne the wretchedness of this life, that we must also endure another?" |
| 19082 | must they not have considered him as a pledge that their sins were forgiven, their doom reversed, and heaven attainable? |
| 19082 | not, what are its acts? |
| 19082 | or is it a collection of functions? |
| 19082 | or the capacity of the higher? |
| 19082 | or the fifth? |
| 19082 | or the last? |
| 19082 | or will the power of God distribute them as they belong?" |
| 19082 | or with all? |
| 19082 | or, across that dark gulf, shall we be united again in purer bonds? |
| 19082 | somewhere in the ample creation and in the boundless ages, join, with the old familiar love, our long parted, fondly cherished, never forgotten dead?" |
| 19082 | that is, to bring Christ down; or,''Who shall descend into the under world?'' |
| 19082 | the blind man, How could I see it? |
| 19082 | the genius of a Shakspeare, whose imagination exhausted worlds and then invented new? |
| 19082 | the heart of a Borromeo, whose seraphic love expanded to the limits of sympathetic being? |
| 19082 | the soul of a Wycliffe, whose undaunted will, in faithful consecration to duty, faced the fires of martyrdom and never blenched? |
| 19082 | what difference would that make in the facts of human nature and destiny? |
| 19082 | what hadst thou to do in hell When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh?" |
| 19082 | what other definition and affirmation of salvation conceivable? |
| 19082 | what shall I do? |
| 19082 | will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?" |
| 19082 | with the first? |
| 36672 | And did you go to Wellington? |
| 36672 | And how much are you to get? |
| 36672 | And what is that? 36672 And why did n''t you?" |
| 36672 | And you? |
| 36672 | Are you Molly Brown of Kentucky? |
| 36672 | Are you aware of the fact, girls, that there is no gas in these rooms? 36672 Are you to be in Charleston long?" |
| 36672 | Are you, really? 36672 But what will my father say?" |
| 36672 | But what will your father say? |
| 36672 | But will they let girls run one? |
| 36672 | But you-- how do you know all this? |
| 36672 | But, Dum, what on earth are household novelties? |
| 36672 | But, papa, what is he to do? 36672 But, papa, what pulpit? |
| 36672 | Can you smell it, too? 36672 Claire,"said his Eminence of the Tum Tum,"have you extended an invitation to tea in the garden of our home to the Misses Laurens and their guests?" |
| 36672 | Dee sick? |
| 36672 | Did it hurt very badly? |
| 36672 | Did you tell Cousin Park I was in town? |
| 36672 | Do you feel that way? |
| 36672 | Do you know you have not stopped once for half- an- hour? |
| 36672 | Do you think it is a girl''s fault always if a man kisses her? |
| 36672 | Do you think it would be wise to go without knowing? 36672 Do you think we can ever know the one who sang, well enough to ask her to sing to us?" |
| 36672 | Do you young ladies know where the Misses Laurens live? |
| 36672 | Do''white fo''ks wan''we- all sin''li''l''song? |
| 36672 | Do? 36672 Does n''t it seem ridiculous that we have known her only since this afternoon? |
| 36672 | Does n''t that sound romantic? 36672 Dressed already, Page?" |
| 36672 | Foolish of me, was n''t it? 36672 Good? |
| 36672 | Had n''t I better get a doctor for Dee? |
| 36672 | Have you collected your money yet? |
| 36672 | Have you talked business yet with either of the ladies, Professor Green? 36672 How are they going to help it? |
| 36672 | How are we going to sleep? 36672 How do I know? |
| 36672 | How do you know it''s from her? |
| 36672 | How long does your job last? |
| 36672 | How old do you reckon Mrs. Green is? 36672 I wonder if he wrote his''Reveries of a Bachelor''before or after the ceremony?" |
| 36672 | I wonder if you would like my old college, Exmoor? 36672 I wonder why it is that no one ever seems to feel very sad or quiet in old, old graveyards?" |
| 36672 | Is n''t it awful to let a place like this go to pieces so? 36672 Is n''t it funny that we should have peeped into the very garden belonging to the pretty rumpled girl in the bus? |
| 36672 | Is n''t our young father a wonder? |
| 36672 | Is n''t she a great girl, though? |
| 36672 | Is n''t this a jolly place? |
| 36672 | Is she pretty? |
| 36672 | Is that all you can say when I chased back from the meeting in Norfolk expecting to find three lone ladies so glad to see me? 36672 Is that where the azaleas are so beautiful?" |
| 36672 | It was a very risky thing for both of my girls-- they might have got in no end of scrapes-- but what am I to do? 36672 Know it? |
| 36672 | Molly, do you hear that? 36672 Now do n''t you wish we had a guide book and map? |
| 36672 | Oh, Edwin, do you hear that? 36672 Oh, Edwin, do you think we will really get into that house? |
| 36672 | Oh, have you got a baby? 36672 Oh, is your name Gaillard?" |
| 36672 | Oh, sing us a little song? |
| 36672 | Oh, you? |
| 36672 | Red? |
| 36672 | See them without Zebedee? 36672 That is to say, Tweedles will not be?" |
| 36672 | This Gaillard is our great, great grandfather, is n''t he, Louis? |
| 36672 | Was anyone in all the world ever so wonderful as our Zebedee? |
| 36672 | We have come to you, hoping you will take us to--Mrs. Green, who was spokesman for us, faltered; could she say"board"to those two? |
| 36672 | Well den, Missy lak nig sing fer heh? |
| 36672 | Well, girls, are n''t you going to take your poor old father in out of the cold? |
| 36672 | Well, how about the Magnolia Gardens this afternoon? 36672 Well, is that any reason why you should n''t be glad to see me now?" |
| 36672 | Well, now, how do you know that? |
| 36672 | Well, on the other hand, little girl, how about my feelings? 36672 Well, then, Sullivan''s Island, where Poe''s''Gold Bug''was written?" |
| 36672 | Well, what was my fault, then? |
| 36672 | Well, why do n''t you go to college now? 36672 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 36672 | What are you going to write? |
| 36672 | What difference does that make? 36672 What do you fancy this thing is for?" |
| 36672 | What do you reckon he wants to say to Zebedee? |
| 36672 | What is he to do? 36672 What is it?" |
| 36672 | What made you girls so late? |
| 36672 | What on earth are you selling? |
| 36672 | What''s the matter with you, honey? 36672 What''s the matter?" |
| 36672 | What''s this? |
| 36672 | What? |
| 36672 | When may we come? |
| 36672 | Where are you, Dee? |
| 36672 | Where does that door go? 36672 Where have you and she just been?" |
| 36672 | Who is Mabel Binks? |
| 36672 | Who''s a''fraid cat now? |
| 36672 | Who''s the old cove over there with the Venus de Milo effect of arms? |
| 36672 | Why did you only come near doing it? |
| 36672 | Why do n''t you earn it? |
| 36672 | Why do n''t you tell them how you got Miss Plympton out of the window in her pink pajamas? |
| 36672 | Why do n''t you tell your father? |
| 36672 | Why should he not put on smoked glasses or look the other way? 36672 Will it be Miss Judith?" |
| 36672 | Wo n''t you have some butter on your rice? 36672 You did n''t really keep it?" |
| 36672 | You hear that, Page? |
| 36672 | You mean as a warning to all young authors? |
| 36672 | You must know Charleston pretty well, Mr. Gaillard, do you not? |
| 36672 | You suggested it? |
| 36672 | You will have room, then, for all of us? |
| 36672 | You would like to go to college, would you not? |
| 36672 | You would like to stay there, would n''t you, girls? |
| 36672 | ''Berry well,''yer say? |
| 36672 | A favor for you?" |
| 36672 | Ai n''t I see my gal dere waitin''Stannin''by de gate? |
| 36672 | And now I want you to do us a big favor----""Me? |
| 36672 | And you, Miss Gaillard? |
| 36672 | And you-- do you write poetry, too?" |
| 36672 | Are n''t you sorry for Claire? |
| 36672 | Are we not Huguenots? |
| 36672 | Are you counting upon going to college?" |
| 36672 | But do n''t these palmetto trees have a strange swishy sound? |
| 36672 | But do n''t you reckon I saw him holding on to it for dear life? |
| 36672 | But how? |
| 36672 | But is n''t it fascinating? |
| 36672 | But must I tell him everything? |
| 36672 | CHAPTER XV WHO WON THE BET? |
| 36672 | Ca n''t you ever say I? |
| 36672 | Ca n''t you hear their hymn of thanksgiving?" |
| 36672 | Ca n''t you make up some plan? |
| 36672 | Claire? |
| 36672 | Could n''t we sneak off and go down there? |
| 36672 | Did you cut it down?" |
| 36672 | Did you ever in all your life see anything quite so lovely? |
| 36672 | Did you notice they had an ugly, new, unpainted, board gate? |
| 36672 | Do n''t you know that there are only two ways for a Charleston lady to make a living? |
| 36672 | Do n''t you write, Mrs. Green? |
| 36672 | Do you have to lump yourself with Dum and Dee about everything?" |
| 36672 | Do you know she saved up two weeks so as to get her money''s worth? |
| 36672 | Do you really think that is the truth about them? |
| 36672 | Do you reckon it means lovers meet here?" |
| 36672 | Do you suppose those two little old ladies live there all by themselves?" |
| 36672 | Do you think Professor Green is as old as I am?" |
| 36672 | Do you usually arise so early?" |
| 36672 | Does the idiot think I could keep it up all night? |
| 36672 | Does the maiden still swing in thy giant clasp?" |
| 36672 | Edwin, you remember Mattie Ball, do you not?" |
| 36672 | Green?" |
| 36672 | Green?" |
| 36672 | Had she caught the young man''s malady and gone a little off her hooks? |
| 36672 | Has not Louis been brought up in that faith and how could he preach any other? |
| 36672 | Have I done something? |
| 36672 | Have you counted up my pledges yet?" |
| 36672 | He knew that rice and sugar and cream were mixed up in it, but how? |
| 36672 | Here I had come tearing home from Norfolk expecting to find three charming girls, all of them overjoyed to see me, and what do I find? |
| 36672 | How about the bedrooms? |
| 36672 | How account for this young man? |
| 36672 | How could anybody grow with that-- that ponderous weight on him?" |
| 36672 | How does a ghost smell? |
| 36672 | I was nearly scared to death when I saw him there, were n''t you?" |
| 36672 | If you write that splendid a letter to a mere afterthought, what would you do for a beforethought? |
| 36672 | Is anybody dead? |
| 36672 | Is n''t their name romantic? |
| 36672 | Kindred souls must manage to get together or''What''s a heaven for?''" |
| 36672 | Me? |
| 36672 | Now ai n''t I glad?" |
| 36672 | Now you are high- minded, too; fancy yourself in Louis''place-- what would you do?" |
| 36672 | Of course you want to go? |
| 36672 | Oh, my love, doth thou love me?''" |
| 36672 | Parvenues!_ What business have they to ask a Gaillard to dig in their dirt? |
| 36672 | She is the one Miss Ball told us about who got in such funny scrapes at college-- you remember, Judy Kean, who dyed her hair black?" |
| 36672 | Surely you are not going to wear pants?" |
| 36672 | They call their father Zebedee, because of the old joke about"Who''s the father of Zebedee''s children?" |
| 36672 | They seem to take for granted that anyone they are on speaking terms with must be well born or how did they get to be on speaking terms? |
| 36672 | WHO WON THE BET? |
| 36672 | Was he trying to fit that awful noose around his neck again? |
| 36672 | Was there ever a moment when we could broach the subject, girls?" |
| 36672 | We ca n''t let you give us the money, and how will we ever pay it back?" |
| 36672 | Were they attractive, too?" |
| 36672 | Were you going to be all twenty right from the first?" |
| 36672 | What are they going to do now?" |
| 36672 | What business did he have coming home before he was expected? |
| 36672 | What business was it of guests to dictate to the hostess what their sleeping arrangements should be? |
| 36672 | What color are you going to get, Dum?" |
| 36672 | What could it have been?" |
| 36672 | What did you make, Dee? |
| 36672 | What did you want there, please?" |
| 36672 | What do you mean, Dee, by having on my coat and cap? |
| 36672 | What do you mean, Dum, by fifteen orders? |
| 36672 | What do you reckon the lazy thing would be doing while I was doing all that for her? |
| 36672 | What do you think of these? |
| 36672 | What father would simply accept a situation as Zebedee did this one? |
| 36672 | What had our masculine contingent done? |
| 36672 | What hurts you?" |
| 36672 | What if I did burst in the effort? |
| 36672 | What is the matter? |
| 36672 | What is the matter?" |
| 36672 | What is the matter?" |
| 36672 | What next? |
| 36672 | What on earth was I to say to him? |
| 36672 | What was Dee driving at? |
| 36672 | What was Dee to say to her father? |
| 36672 | Where are those girls? |
| 36672 | Where do you feel sick? |
| 36672 | Where is Dee? |
| 36672 | Where was Dee? |
| 36672 | Where will we go first?" |
| 36672 | Where''s Dum? |
| 36672 | Where''s the morning paper?" |
| 36672 | Who wants Shrimp ter- day? |
| 36672 | Who''s here?" |
| 36672 | Whose appearance is not? |
| 36672 | Why did n''t they come on in? |
| 36672 | Why did n''t you ask me to attend to it?" |
| 36672 | Why did n''t you call me?" |
| 36672 | Why do it? |
| 36672 | Why, oh, why did n''t they come on? |
| 36672 | Would you be afraid?" |
| 36672 | You do n''t mean that both of them have had the heartlessness to go out at one time and leave you all by yourself? |
| 36672 | You have heard of persons like that, have n''t you? |
| 36672 | You hear me, sir?" |
| 36672 | You mean money terms? |
| 44837 | Who are most conspicuous of those pressing this bill upon Congress and the American people? 44837 274; one a curse to the public, 274; why are banks so fond of issuing these small notes? 44837 49; the question of corporation unreliability in England, 49; do such law ordinarily extend to corporations at all? 44837 53; why this distinction? 44837 And when can we be stronger than we are now? 44837 Any refusal on the part of the northern members to legislate the remedy? 44837 But what has been the practice in our own country? 44837 But, how is it here? 44837 Has it been sinking in price since the year 1835? 44837 He says:Does not your inquiry give too broad a meaning to the section? |
| 44837 | Is not all this exemplified in our own case? |
| 44837 | Now, how came the lords to possess this right? |
| 44837 | Now, how is it with slave property, tried by this unerring standard? |
| 44837 | What would our ancestors have thought of it? |
| 44837 | Will delay bring to our assistance the slaveholding States? |
| 44837 | and whether that election is to be governed by the virtue and intelligence of the people, or to become the spoil of intrigue and corruption? |
| 44837 | since the year of the first alarm manifesto in South Carolina, and the first of Mr. Calhoun''s twenty years''alarm speeches in the Senate? |
| 40389 | Are they, then, ripe for civil war, and ready to imbrue their hands in kindred blood? 40389 Can it possibly interest either their feelings or their judgment? |
| 40389 | Can our Countrymen be caught by so flimsy a pretext? 40389 Could any friend of his kind be neutral?" |
| 40389 | Did not the American Revolution produce the French Revolution? 40389 If Gen. MARSHALL thought them unconstitutional or dangerous to liberty, would he"be content merely to say they were unnecessary? |
| 40389 | If vast exertions were then made to acquire independence, will not the same exertions be now made to maintain it? |
| 40389 | In what manner would France have treated any foreign minister, who should have dared to so conduct himself toward this republic?... 40389 It was cruelly insinuated to G[eorge] W[ashington],"writes Marshall''s sister- in- law,"by an after great S[olo? |
| 40389 | Nay,exclaimed the sarcastic savant,"what will become of the people named King? |
| 40389 | Shall we never see you again in Richmond? 40389 Was he[ the President] to be a_ menial_ to the House in a business wherein himself was seriously charged? |
| 40389 | Was it wise, then, to do so while such a probability existed? |
| 40389 | We hear, incessantly, from the old foes of the Constitution''this is unconstitutional and that is,''and, indeed, what is not? 40389 Where,"asked Publicola,"is the power that should control them[ Congress]?" |
| 40389 | Would a man of General MARSHALL''S force of reasoning, simply denominate_ laws useless_,if he thought them unconstitutional? |
| 40389 | [ 1199] What had become of the French mission? 40389 [ 1326] Who should be Secretary of State for the remaining fateful four weeks? |
| 40389 | [ 318] And our envoy to carry out this shameful programme!--was it not that same Jay who once tried to barter away the Mississippi? 40389 [ 447] But how should the address be worded? |
| 40389 | [ 726] Who should answer Talleyrand? 40389 [ 985] How, now, could the Federalists repel Republican assaults on this direct tax? |
| 40389 | And all this for what? |
| 40389 | And could not the consequences have been avoided by a different line of conduct on our part? |
| 40389 | And did anybody play backgammon in that way? |
| 40389 | And did not the French Revolution produce all the Calamities and Desolations to the human Race and the whole Globe ever since?" |
| 40389 | And who but the National Government would dare make a treaty with British Monarchy, sacrificing American rights? |
| 40389 | And why did Marshall talk of ejecting him by force of arms? |
| 40389 | And why had Adams done this? |
| 40389 | And, in any event, why ask the President to send for the court proceedings? |
| 40389 | Are we already so degenerate as to acknowledge a superior in the United States?" |
| 40389 | But what did Jefferson mean by"heresies"? |
| 40389 | But where could anything be found in the Constitution"authorizing Congress to express terms or to assume the debts of the states?" |
| 40389 | But... shall the officers of our government prescribe rules of conduct to freemen? |
| 40389 | By whom? |
| 40389 | Could any but this question have been asked by Marshall? |
| 40389 | Did it extend to the banishment of the printers& to the slavery of the press? |
| 40389 | Did the treaty revive the debt thus extinguished? |
| 40389 | Does not your Government"know that nothing is to be obtained here without money?" |
| 40389 | Even majorities have no right to do as they please; if so, what security has the individual citizen? |
| 40389 | Had he not become the voice of the majority? |
| 40389 | Had not mobs been the precursors of our own Revolution? |
| 40389 | Had they the money ready? |
| 40389 | How long would the[ British] Government be content with unsuccessful remonstrance and unavailing memorials?" |
| 40389 | If he thinks he has done right, why should he be afraid of letting his measures be known?" |
| 40389 | If so, what were its doctrines? |
| 40389 | If the Legislature of Virginia had gone so far before the infant National establishment was under way, how far might not succeeding Legislatures go? |
| 40389 | If the party recover its pristine energy& splendor, shall I ascribe it to such cunning, paltry, indecisive, backdoor conduct? |
| 40389 | If"a French army should be crossing the Atlantic to invade our territory,"would anybody insist on disbanding our army? |
| 40389 | In fine, are you disposed to advocate any other, or a closer connection with that nation, than exists at the ratification of the treaty of 1794? |
| 40389 | In what manner would the American Government have treated him[ Genêt] had he been the representative of any other nation than France?" |
| 40389 | Might not Marshall become a candidate for Congress? |
| 40389 | On some occasion Madame de Villette approached him:--"Why will you not lend us money?" |
| 40389 | One of Talleyrand''s many secretaries asked Gerry"what it contained? |
| 40389 | Or, in the event of your election, will you use your influence to obtain a appeal of these laws? |
| 40389 | Should his friends submit to this? |
| 40389 | Suppose events did develop a formal declaration of war with France? |
| 40389 | Suppose, said Senator Ross, that"persons should claim to be Electors who had never been_ properly_ appointed[ elected], should their vote be received? |
| 40389 | Suppose, says Marshall, that America should do the things Great Britain was doing? |
| 40389 | The question was,"whether self- government and national liberty be worth the money which must be expended to preserve them? |
| 40389 | Then"what has led to our present conversation?" |
| 40389 | To whom? |
| 40389 | Was Paine''s pamphlet"the canonical book of scripture?" |
| 40389 | Was it not the prison where kings thrust their subjects to perish of starvation and torture? |
| 40389 | Was that"principle"sound? |
| 40389 | Was this criminal deed done in British jurisdiction? |
| 40389 | What American,"asks Marshall,"could hesitate in the option?" |
| 40389 | What answer could the Federalists make to these Republican charges now? |
| 40389 | What is your answer?" |
| 40389 | What must Marshall have thought? |
| 40389 | What should be done to avert this misfortune? |
| 40389 | What should be done"by the friends of order and true liberty to keep the[ presidential] chair from being occupied by an enemy[ Jefferson] of both?" |
| 40389 | What situation would the country be in if such a case was to happen? |
| 40389 | What was the result? |
| 40389 | What was to become of"law and order"when the Nation''s head thus sanctioned resistance to both? |
| 40389 | What were such"means?" |
| 40389 | What were these measures of the Directory? |
| 40389 | What would have happened if Great Britain had been victorious? |
| 40389 | When might they expect an answer? |
| 40389 | When we see men like General Marshall voting for such a principle in a Government of a portion of the American people is there no cause for alarm?" |
| 40389 | Where now were our free institutions? |
| 40389 | Where then would America be? |
| 40389 | Where, then? |
| 40389 | Who are the creditors? |
| 40389 | Who could discern in this kindly person, with"lax, lounging manners,"indolent, and fond of jokes, the heart that dared all things? |
| 40389 | Who is the superior of the people? |
| 40389 | Who knows the real conditions in Europe?--the"effect of the late decisive victories of France?... |
| 40389 | Who was the best lawyer in Richmond, asked he of his host? |
| 40389 | Why be precipitate? |
| 40389 | Why did the envoys treat the money proposition as coming from the Directory? |
| 40389 | Why did we not aid French Republicans against the hordes of"despotism"? |
| 40389 | Why not Patrick Henry? |
| 40389 | Why, he asks, have the Americans made no proposition to the Directory? |
| 40389 | Why, he asks, is Marshall so vague on the constitutionality of the Alien and Sedition Laws? |
| 40389 | Why, then, he asked,"should the confiscation of British property be deemed less just in the event of an American triumph?" |
| 40389 | Will it be believed that the word was retained by a very small majority? |
| 40389 | Will not this, or something like it, be the wretched fate of our country?... |
| 40389 | Will the Directory stop further outrages on American commerce, ask the envoys? |
| 40389 | Would the envoys now give it? |
| 40389 | [ 1152] Marshall wondered whether this simple way out of the tangle could"afford just cause of discontent to France? |
| 40389 | [ 228] And why was this tribute exacted? |
| 40389 | [ 230] Should such a despotic law be obeyed? |
| 40389 | [ 351] I take the earliest opportunity of asking if you will accept the appointment? |
| 40389 | [ 367] With whom, asked Thompson, was the treaty made? |
| 40389 | [ 421]"What am I to do for a Secretary of State?" |
| 40389 | [ 635] Why hesitate? |
| 40389 | [ 996] Who should prepare the answer of the House to the President''s speech? |
| 40389 | _ 3d._ Are you in favor of an alliance, offensive and defensive, with_ Great Britain_? |
| 40389 | _ 5th._ Are you an advocate for the Alien and Sedition Bills? |
| 40389 | he exclaimed,"what can a straggling pamphlet... do against a hundred thousand volumes of miscellaneous falsehood in folio?" |
| 46906 | Could not the Missionary board send out an assistant? |
| 46906 | replied the doctor, courteously,"who is he?" |
| 29870 | A daughter of Myron Holly? |
| 29870 | And why is she required to pay her husband''s poll tax? |
| 29870 | Are all those Mexicans dead? |
| 29870 | How can you expect me to say a word? |
| 29870 | What is meant,said he,"by this mysterious dictum,''Out of her sphere?'' |
| 29870 | Why was your campaign precipitated when our hands are so full? |
| 29870 | Would she be able to speak? |
| 29870 | ), Are Women Citizens? |
| 29870 | ), Why Do Not Women Vote? |
| 29870 | ***** What were the causes of this unique success? |
| 29870 | A dear and noble friend, one who aided our work most efficiently in the early days, said to me,"Why do you say the''emancipation of women?''" |
| 29870 | A man was asked,"How are you going to vote on the constitution?" |
| 29870 | After the meeting Miss Anthony said to me,"Anna, what did I say to make the people laugh so?" |
| 29870 | All we ever have asked is simply,"Do you believe in perfect equality for women?" |
| 29870 | And while they are both out what will become of the children? |
| 29870 | Are not these the very qualities most needed in our electorate? |
| 29870 | Are the rights of that class of citizens more sacred than ours? |
| 29870 | Are the violations of the fundamental principles of our Government in their case more dangerous than in ours?... |
| 29870 | Are the women of Wyoming and Washington better than your women, and do the men of those Territories love their women better than you love yours? |
| 29870 | Are they more so than the slaves were when the right of suffrage was conferred on them? |
| 29870 | Are they not constantly declaring themselves our slaves? |
| 29870 | Are they not worthy? |
| 29870 | Are they to take care of themselves? |
| 29870 | Are we prepared, after a hundred and twenty years, to own ourselves defeated?... |
| 29870 | Are you afraid to do right?'' |
| 29870 | Are you making a single law which does not touch me as much as it does you? |
| 29870 | Are you women not human beings? |
| 29870 | As a police judge and an independent voter? |
| 29870 | Ask her whether she would not want to have a vote then? |
| 29870 | At present this would be ruinous, and why? |
| 29870 | At the first evening session Miss Anthony, in her president''s address, answered the question,"What has been gained by the forty years''work?" |
| 29870 | Behind all of these has been the persistent demand for political rights, and the question naturally arises,"Why do these continue to be denied? |
| 29870 | Blackwell_--May I inquire what the organization is that the gentleman refers to? |
| 29870 | But did it give that family any accurate or adequate representation? |
| 29870 | But to them, what is that now? |
| 29870 | But what is a woman afraid of on a lonely road after dark? |
| 29870 | But why does she not possess it herself? |
| 29870 | But, it is asked,"Have not women had some sort of protection without the ballot?" |
| 29870 | By what power do the Mormons perpetuate their system of polygamy? |
| 29870 | Ca n''t you contrive an interview with the Queen?" |
| 29870 | Came it from nature? |
| 29870 | Can any one doubt which list represents the spirit of the future? |
| 29870 | Can it be that outside of all we have known, there lies a great unexplored universe to which the mind of man can yet attain?" |
| 29870 | Can it be that we distrust our mothers and sisters? |
| 29870 | Can she not prosecute one charged with the larceny of a whip? |
| 29870 | Can they not serve the nation as well as those men, who during the last war sent substitutes and to- day hold the highest places in the Government? |
| 29870 | Can we afford to dispute the benefit of this counseling in the advancement of our race? |
| 29870 | Can we ever cultivate any proper sense of self- respect as long as women take such sentiments from the mouths of the priesthood?... |
| 29870 | Citizens in the fullest sense of the word, why are they deprived of the suffrage in a country whose institutions rest upon individual representation?" |
| 29870 | Could this small hand that held a sickle hope to cut down those forests of time- honored prejudice and superstition? |
| 29870 | Did he renounce the faith of a lifetime? |
| 29870 | Did the suffragists offend him? |
| 29870 | Did we banish Mrs. Rose? |
| 29870 | Did women meet in council and voluntarily give up all their right to be their own law- makers? |
| 29870 | Do gentlemen claim it is unconstitutional to amend the Constitution? |
| 29870 | Do n''t you know that we are your natural protectors?" |
| 29870 | Do n''t you know that women will attend to such needs sooner than men? |
| 29870 | Do women deserve nothing? |
| 29870 | Do you ask why people can not see this? |
| 29870 | Do you not see it? |
| 29870 | Do you say that whenever all women wish the ballot they will have it? |
| 29870 | Do you think our sons can rise from such studies with a high ideal of womanhood? |
| 29870 | Do you wonder at the low estimate of American politics? |
| 29870 | Does it appeal to any one''s sense of fairness to give the stronger party in a struggle additional advantages and deny them to the weaker one? |
| 29870 | Does not Emerson say that friendship is the slowest fruit in the garden of God? |
| 29870 | Does not an emergency exist for a political influence which shall counterbalance these and tip the scale the other way? |
| 29870 | Educated, property- owning, self- reliant and public- spirited, why are women still refused a voice in the Government? |
| 29870 | Elizabeth Stuart Phelps wrote:"With all my head and with all my heart I believe in womanhood suffrage; can I say more for your convention?" |
| 29870 | Even a Mugwump is becoming a doubtful being.... Do not these wrongs which men suffer appeal to our tenderest sympathies? |
| 29870 | Even the advertisements in the street cars began with the query in large letters, Should Women Vote? |
| 29870 | From whence arises this misdirected ambition? |
| 29870 | Gentlemen, is this justice? |
| 29870 | Had any one of these beneficent propositions been submitted to the masses, do you believe a majority would have placed their sanction upon them? |
| 29870 | Has he had just standards set before him as to what a wife should be? |
| 29870 | Has the millennium yet dawned? |
| 29870 | Have the fears and predictions of the local opponents of woman suffrage been verified? |
| 29870 | Have the wheels of progress stopped? |
| 29870 | Have we not heretofore been the silent sex? |
| 29870 | Have we outlived this principle? |
| 29870 | Have women degenerated into low politicians, neglecting their homes and stifling the noblest emotions of womanhood? |
| 29870 | Her question to God is,''Who shall interpret Thee to me?'' |
| 29870 | How are justice and liberty depicted? |
| 29870 | How are these evils to be remedied? |
| 29870 | How can the young men of this nation be inspired with a love of justice? |
| 29870 | How can you expect such women as have addressed you here in this convention to teach the youth to honor a Government which thus dishonors women? |
| 29870 | How could he have represented all of them by his one vote unless he had voted"early and often?" |
| 29870 | How dare a man plead his private ease or comfort as an excuse for neglecting his public duties? |
| 29870 | How do you know? |
| 29870 | How has the transformation come? |
| 29870 | How is this mighty power embodied? |
| 29870 | How often do you think of the women of your States and of their interests in the laws you pass? |
| 29870 | How was that man to represent both his daughters by his single vote on the suffrage question? |
| 29870 | I will ask the American question"will it pay"to enfranchise the women of this nation-- I will not say republic? |
| 29870 | If it is not religion to promote a cause that will make men better and women wiser and happier, what is it? |
| 29870 | If it were proposed to take away our right to vote, we would think it a satisfactory answer that our influence would still remain? |
| 29870 | If not, why is it supposed to have no application to women? |
| 29870 | If she venture to obey, what is man that he should attempt to abrogate her sacred and divine mission? |
| 29870 | If that which is should therefore remain, why abolish the slavery of men? |
| 29870 | If the Chinese would have the right to vote if they were citizens, have not we the right to vote because of citizenship? |
| 29870 | If the right to vote be not that difference, what is? |
| 29870 | If the sacrifice is necessary, well and good; but how if it is not?... |
| 29870 | If there had been women on the commission, would they have pitched the camp five miles from water? |
| 29870 | If thus fitted to rule, are women unfitted to have a voice in choosing rulers? |
| 29870 | If women had some control over the conditions which tend to make men brutes, might the number not be lessened? |
| 29870 | If"governments deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed"does not mean that, what can it mean? |
| 29870 | In my section men are chivalric and say,"Do n''t you know that you shall have everything you ask as ladies? |
| 29870 | In speaking of the event after she had returned to the Riggs House, she said:"Was n''t it wonderful? |
| 29870 | In what a category is this to place women, after one hundred years and at the close of this nineteenth century? |
| 29870 | Is all progress at an end? |
| 29870 | Is democratic government impossible after all?" |
| 29870 | Is it any wonder that the tender grace of a day that is dead even now lingers and makes men loath to welcome change? |
| 29870 | Is it any wonder that women at large are dead to the importance of this matter?... |
| 29870 | Is it because they are untrained in public affairs? |
| 29870 | Is it indeed a fact? |
| 29870 | Is it just to American men? |
| 29870 | Is it not strange that men think that what to them would be degradation, slavery, is to women elevation, liberty? |
| 29870 | Is it not the highest exhibit of the moral superiority of our women that so very few consent to exchange pinching penury for gilded vice? |
| 29870 | Is it not too bad to leave him longer alone in his misery? |
| 29870 | Is it not, indeed, barbarous? |
| 29870 | Is it other than simple justice which I ask for them? |
| 29870 | Is it said that women must not vote because they can not bear arms? |
| 29870 | Is it to be the director of a hospital? |
| 29870 | Is it to the presidency of a board of visitors of an eleemosynary institution? |
| 29870 | Is it wilder than the dream of him who, oppressed by the tyranny of Alva, could dream of a day of perfect religious toleration? |
| 29870 | Is n''t this a case, kind mistress of a home, where you should remember those in bonds as bound with them? |
| 29870 | Is not every human being, who is of age, according to your Constitution, entitled to equal justice and freedom? |
| 29870 | Is not the right of petition a constitutional right? |
| 29870 | Is not this symbol a mockery while the women of the country are held in political slavery? |
| 29870 | Is not this the land where foreigners flock because they have heard the bugle call of freedom? |
| 29870 | Is that fair to Americans? |
| 29870 | Is that the office to which woman suffragists of this country ask us now to admit them? |
| 29870 | Is the recognition of this right desirable? |
| 29870 | Is there any reason why women should not have a vote in regard to water- works? |
| 29870 | Is there any very good reason why women should not be free to be consulted in this direct manner? |
| 29870 | Is this just? |
| 29870 | It proposed to take a vote of the men and women of the State on the question"Is it expedient that Municipal Suffrage should be extended to women?" |
| 29870 | MISS ANTHONY: Yet why should she have a right to vote? |
| 29870 | MISS LUCY E. ANTHONY: What salaries do the women legislators receive? |
| 29870 | MR. EUSTIS: I will ask the Senator whether he knows that under the laws of Washington Territory this is a legal excuse from serving on a jury? |
| 29870 | Men of the republic, why make life harder for your daughters by these artificial distinctions? |
| 29870 | Mrs. Mary B. Clay( Ky.) opened the last day''s session with a forcible address entitled, Are American Women Civil and Political Slaves? |
| 29870 | Must the Twentieth Century be consumed in securing for woman that which man spent a hundred years in obtaining for himself? |
| 29870 | My friend, who gave you the right to determine what that sphere should be? |
| 29870 | My friends, what is man''s idea of womanliness? |
| 29870 | Now I ask you if our religion teaches the dignity of woman? |
| 29870 | Now, what can be said to such a person? |
| 29870 | Now, why did he fail us? |
| 29870 | O, sun, what legend shines your arch above? |
| 29870 | Of what crime have we been guilty? |
| 29870 | Olympia Brown replied to the question, Where is the Mistake? |
| 29870 | Or is it probable that the advocates of territorial expansion will pause a moment to ponder on the woman side of that question? |
| 29870 | Or is our mere sex a fault for which we must be punished? |
| 29870 | Or ordered the soldiers to filter and boil their drinking water, without furnishing any filters or any vessels to boil it in? |
| 29870 | Or provided only one horse and one mule to bring the water for two companies? |
| 29870 | Ought we not admit that men have wrongs to complain of? |
| 29870 | Protect them from whom? |
| 29870 | Second, Is it desirable? |
| 29870 | Shall Immigration Be Restricted? |
| 29870 | She exclaimed,"Oh, when did Mrs. A. become a voter? |
| 29870 | So they have, but, gentlemen, has your sex been more generous to women than they have been generous toward you in their favors? |
| 29870 | Suffrage is representation, and it has been given in free governments to such class of persons as in their judgment[ whose judgment?] |
| 29870 | Suppose during these fifty years we had asked only for what we thought we could secure, where should we be now? |
| 29870 | That is what right bower means, is n''t it?" |
| 29870 | The day has come when the counsel and service of women are required by the highest interests of the State, and who shall gainsay their conscription? |
| 29870 | The maternal instinct is stronger in the hearts of most women than any moral sense.... What is the suffrage going to do for motherhood? |
| 29870 | The query persists in thrusting itself upon my mind, why should I be amenable to a law that does not accord me recognition? |
| 29870 | The question is, shall we secure that right by fundamental law? |
| 29870 | The question then arises why is the qualification of masculinity required? |
| 29870 | The text was chosen from Joshua, 1:9:"Have I not commanded thee? |
| 29870 | Then you think it would be much better to give the women the right to vote than the men? |
| 29870 | Then, too, have not men, poor fellows, had to do all the talking since the world began? |
| 29870 | There are women''s clubs all over the country; did you ever hear of one organized for other than an uplifting purpose? |
| 29870 | These statistics answer conclusively the question,"Do women want to vote?" |
| 29870 | These were not all phrased alike, but each asked the recipient:"What can be done to defeat the woman suffrage bill? |
| 29870 | They have everything they need, why ask the ballot? |
| 29870 | Third, Is it expedient? |
| 29870 | This pamphlet of over five thousand words which began,"What is the law of woman- life? |
| 29870 | To secure to the poor forsaken wife the right to her earnings? |
| 29870 | Upon what principle in a Government like ours can one- half the minds be denied expression at the polls? |
| 29870 | VOICE IN THE AUDIENCE: How many women are there in the Colorado Legislature? |
| 29870 | Valuable discussions were held on State and National Banks, Should the Governor Exercise the Veto Power? |
| 29870 | Was there ever apparently a more hopeless quest? |
| 29870 | We are Daughters of Evolution, and who can stop old Dame Evolution?... |
| 29870 | We ask,"Is the way difficult?" |
| 29870 | What brought about those improvements? |
| 29870 | What can they offer to offset the influences behind these bodies? |
| 29870 | What do these assertions mean? |
| 29870 | What do we know as yet of the womanly? |
| 29870 | What does this mean? |
| 29870 | What does this show if not that women wish to vote? |
| 29870 | What elections pertain to school matters? |
| 29870 | What excuse can be made for this monstrous perversion of liberty? |
| 29870 | What future election could be of more importance to women than this, and why should they hesitate to show their interest? |
| 29870 | What had she to work from? |
| 29870 | What had she to work with? |
| 29870 | What has been the verdict upon the work of those women on the poor- law board? |
| 29870 | What has caused heretofore the downfall of nations? |
| 29870 | What have women? |
| 29870 | What holds the Turkish woman in the harem? |
| 29870 | What is a republican form of Government? |
| 29870 | What is education for, what is religion for, but as a means to the end of the development of humanity? |
| 29870 | What is fanaticism? |
| 29870 | What is the gift, O winds, that ye have brought? |
| 29870 | What is the industrial condition of women to- day?... |
| 29870 | What is the name of it? |
| 29870 | What man in his senses would take from woman this sphere? |
| 29870 | What man would close to her the charitable institutions and eleemosynary establishments of the country? |
| 29870 | What mysterious power has brought it? |
| 29870 | What power is it that makes the Hindoo woman burn herself on the funeral pyre of her husband? |
| 29870 | What rights can women expect to have that they do not have now? |
| 29870 | What shall be the result of this double demand? |
| 29870 | What sort of a star shall we call Boston? |
| 29870 | What sort of justice is there in excluding from the basis of representation Indians who are not taxed and including in this basis women who are taxed? |
| 29870 | What then would be the status of the cases in which Mrs. Leach and other women had acted as attorney? |
| 29870 | What though it may have meant repression? |
| 29870 | What was she made woman for, and not man?" |
| 29870 | What was the result? |
| 29870 | What would Christianity be if it had only the Ten Commandments and not the Golden Rule? |
| 29870 | What would a herdsman say if you told him his sheepfold was all that was needed, and refused to give him a gun? |
| 29870 | What would her Parliament have thought? |
| 29870 | What would other nations have thought?... |
| 29870 | What would the farmer say if you gave him a cultivator but no plough? |
| 29870 | What, say they, shall we do to hasten the work? |
| 29870 | What, then, is the suffrage, and why is it necessary that woman should possess and exercise this function of freemen? |
| 29870 | When John Adams went courting Abigail Smith, her proud father said to her:"Who is this young Adams? |
| 29870 | When a ticket is presented to her, she asks,"Are these good men?" |
| 29870 | Whence came my right to speak those words? |
| 29870 | Whenever any of the delegates said,"Why, have n''t you read Maloney''s opinion that a woman can not hold the office or vote for trustee?" |
| 29870 | Where are the localities in which the strain upon popular government must come? |
| 29870 | Where are their large cities? |
| 29870 | Where did he come from?" |
| 29870 | Where else should a true woman be found? |
| 29870 | Which Would Benefit Boston Most, License or No License? |
| 29870 | Which is it? |
| 29870 | Which would you do? |
| 29870 | Who are the people? |
| 29870 | Who are they, and to what class do they belong? |
| 29870 | Who can tell now whether these commentaries may not prove a great help to woman''s emancipation from old superstitions which have barred its way? |
| 29870 | Who defends woman''s individuality in our modern State? |
| 29870 | Who have periled their lives for it? |
| 29870 | Who is to care for and train the children while she is absent in the discharge of these masculine duties? |
| 29870 | Who is to draw the line? |
| 29870 | Who made it? |
| 29870 | Who shall interpret to a woman the divine element in her being? |
| 29870 | Who to- day can tell the difference between a Democrat and a Republican? |
| 29870 | Who would think of calling a new- born infant antique? |
| 29870 | Why do I believe it? |
| 29870 | Why is it that, having accomplished so much, the woman suffrage movement does not force itself as a vital issue into the thoughts of the masses? |
| 29870 | Why is this true? |
| 29870 | Why not reach out a hand to woman and say,"Come and help us make the laws and secure fair play"? |
| 29870 | Why should I go to one- half of the people and ask whether so clear and explicit a declaration as this includes me? |
| 29870 | Why should man alone determine these conditions which often counteract all the mother''s training? |
| 29870 | Why should they not participate in the election of officers who are to govern them? |
| 29870 | Why should they think that we would pick out fools for our husbands?... |
| 29870 | Why, indeed, should I owe loyalty and allegiance to a Government that stamps my brow with the badge of servility and inferiority? |
| 29870 | Why, then, this change? |
| 29870 | Why? |
| 29870 | Why? |
| 29870 | Will not voting destroy the womanly instincts? |
| 29870 | Will not women be contaminated by going to the polls? |
| 29870 | Will the possession of the ballot multiply and widen these avenues to self- support and independence? |
| 29870 | Will they not take away employment from men? |
| 29870 | Will they not, under this influence, in a little while be driven to the wall and obliged to step down and out? |
| 29870 | Will this House take a step backward on this question? |
| 29870 | With the freedom she now has, see how she is arousing the public conscience on all questions of right.... What is conservatism? |
| 29870 | With this mass of prejudice, selfishness and inertia to overcome is there any hope of future success? |
| 29870 | Without her what is the prospect in this regard? |
| 29870 | Would not any body of men look upon disfranchisement as"a cruel and degrading penalty?" |
| 29870 | Would that be considered honorable-- would it be considered tolerable-- even among prize- fighters? |
| 29870 | Would they have done so if it had proved injurious to their homes? |
| 29870 | Would this be possible had they been obliged to have the duly recorded permission of a majority of all the men over twenty- one years old? |
| 29870 | Yet without the weapons of defense what could individuals and nations do in time of war for their own protection? |
| 29870 | You may ask, What reforms has Wyoming to show? |
| 29870 | You who have not hitherto been woman suffragists, why not espouse this cause now, when it is in the full flush of its heroic struggle? |
| 29870 | [ 171] Immediately afterwards the ladies said to one of the members,"Why did you break your pledge to us and vote against the bill?" |
| 29870 | [ 38] As every private family urgently needs the man and the woman, why are both not needed in this"great aggregation?" |
| 29870 | [ 39] Do women have no hardships or hazards in time of war? |
| 29870 | [ 40] If her duties are just as laborious, responsible and important as man''s, do they not entitle her to a voice in the Government? |
| 29870 | [ 43] Would any man be willing to exchange his influence for that of a woman in the affairs of government? |
| 29870 | [ 8] If a mother can confer this right on a son, why not on a daughter? |
| 29870 | [ Which?] |
| 29870 | and she quickly received the reply,"Why, the hen does not mind it"; and in her heathen innocence she inquired,"Did you ask the hen?" |
| 29870 | answered the question, Are Women Represented in our Government? |
| 29870 | but what sort of an office- holder? |
| 29870 | gave a brilliant address entitled What Answer? |
| 29870 | gave an eloquent address on The Outlook, answering the four stock questions: Why do not more women ask for the ballot? |
| 29870 | have you given her an opportunity of saying so? |
| 29870 | made a strong speech upon Partisan or Patriot? |
| 29870 | she would answer,"Yes, but have n''t you read my opinion that she can?" |
| 29870 | suff.? |
| 29870 | take part in? |
| 46493 | *** Or will you by flight seek to hide yourselves in mountains and forests and thus oblige us to hunt you down? |
| 46493 | *** Will you then by resistance compel us to resort to arms? |
| 46493 | Is it any wonder that the springs of hope should dry up within their breasts? |
| 46493 | Second, If not, do they derive any such power or right by the provisions of any of the treaties between the United States and the Cherokees? |
| 45609 | Are not two more than one? 45609 If the Union can no longer protect us,"they asked themselves,"why should we remain parties to that compact? |
| 45609 | And have not we the two to our enemy''s one? |
| 45609 | Are we, after all, only savages under a thin veneer of pretended civilization? |
| 45609 | At the North no less than at the South men anxiously asked of themselves and of their neighbors"What is going to happen?" |
| 45609 | But how much did this resolution signify? |
| 45609 | Did Halleck? |
| 45609 | For who was this$ 800 Galena clerk? |
| 45609 | Has the reader any conception of what it means to have an eleven- inch shell penetrate the side of a vessel and explode within its wooden walls? |
| 45609 | If so with what boundaries? |
| 45609 | If the contract was to be repudiated on the one hand, why, they asked, should it not be equally repudiated on the other? |
| 45609 | If we can not be members of the Union upon equal terms with other members of the Union, why should we continue to be members of the Union at all?" |
| 45609 | Is there any wonder that McClellan found it necessary to devote many months to the task of creating an effective army out of such stuff as this? |
| 45609 | Should California be admitted to the Union as a free state? |
| 45609 | Should that part be open to slavery? |
| 45609 | The Nation having acquired the vast Louisiana territory, invitingly fruitful as it was, the question arose"What shall we do with it?" |
| 45609 | The question at once arose, What shall we do with these new lands? |
| 45609 | The question remained"will they come?" |
| 45609 | What right had he to plan campaigns and carry them to a success that reflected no credit upon his regular army military superiors? |
| 45609 | What right had he to the credit of any victories he had been graciously permitted to win? |
| 45609 | Who was Grant, anyhow? |
| 45609 | Why should General Halleck permit this interloper Grant to go on winning victories? |
| 45609 | Why should McDowell, who had remained in the regular army, give place to Sherman, who had resigned to become a professor in a school? |
| 45609 | Why should it continue to exist at the dawn of the twentieth? |
| 45609 | Why should this hideous wrong have existed after the middle of the nineteenth century? |
| 45118 | And what then? |
| 45118 | Are the haversacks filled? |
| 45118 | Does n''t the prospect begin to look gloomy? |
| 45118 | Then? 45118 Was that you?" |
| 45118 | What are you doing in those coats then? |
| 45118 | What are you thinking about, Baldy? |
| 45118 | What are your plans, general, for the conduct of the campaign? |
| 45118 | What is your name? |
| 45118 | What''s in a name? 45118 Where could you have retreated if you had been beaten, general?" |
| 45118 | Why do n''t you do it? |
| 45118 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and position of your command? |
| 45118 | Will you keep that pie till I send an officer for it? |
| 45118 | At last his patience was exhausted, and he cried out,--"Father, why do n''t you say something?" |
| 45118 | But what has he done for three minutes more than Private McMullen and Corporal Mullinstock have done during the entire battle? |
| 45118 | But who doubted his sentiments? |
| 45118 | Can I be unmoved while I look at The Man? |
| 45118 | Could such a man be the slave of his own appetite? |
| 45118 | Hancock extended his hand to Stuart, whom he had known before, exclaiming,"How are you, Stuart?" |
| 45118 | How stands Grant among them? |
| 45118 | Is he not responsible for every life sacrificed at his order after he knew that the strife was hopeless? |
| 45118 | The destiny of a nation seemed to be placed upon his shoulders; and what wonder was it that he regarded mere applause as distasteful? |
| 45118 | Was it seen even then that he was a probable or a possible candidate in the future? |
| 45118 | Was the solemn tragedy to be repeated again? |
| 45118 | Was this success an accident? |
| 45118 | Were those marshalled hosts once more to be forced back, and another great man to be hurled from his high eminence? |
| 45118 | What am I? |
| 45118 | What is the Great Captain, the illustrious hero of the Modern Republic? |
| 45118 | What other man could, or would? |
| 45118 | What was Andrew Jackson? |
| 45118 | What was Napoleon? |
| 45118 | What was Washington? |
| 45118 | What was he but a"butcher"? |
| 45118 | What were Cæsar, Wellington, Marlborough, Scott? |
| 45118 | Where are McClellan, Fremont, Buell, Rosecrans, Pope, Hooker, Burnside? |
| 45118 | Who am I? |
| 45118 | Who shall say that an inspiration higher than his own thought did not suggest to the anxious father the idea of sending his son to West Point? |
| 45118 | Why was it necessary, when the illustrious soldier had only taken a couple of steps towards fame, to make this astounding declaration? |
| 45779 | (? |
| 45779 | (?) |
| 45779 | 5- 1/4( dry) fresh venison, 4 Bushels Roots, 50(? |
| 45779 | But what of the other side? |
| 45779 | But where is the proof of this? |
| 45779 | But where were his wife and children? |
| 45779 | For white men to steal horses was quite generally recognized as a capital crime; why, then, compunction for Indians? |
| 45779 | Had a man employed these two days past cutting(?) |
| 45779 | How to Do It? |
| 45779 | I said to one of the older merchants:''It is easy to say that all the agents pilfer in this way, but what do you know about it?'' |
| 45779 | Is it any wonder, then, that liquor dealers violate the law with impunity when it is such a difficult matter to secure conviction? |
| 45779 | La( Course''s?) |
| 45779 | One of the(?) |
| 45779 | Saturday Morning.--Perspective in History, President C. J. Bushnell, Pacific University; Training for Citizenship-- What to Do? |
| 45779 | The Indians inform us that a large party went off to Spokane yesterday, and that the Flat Heads and( Pendius? |
| 45779 | The Spokans will not be pleased at the removal of the Fort but you must(?) |
| 45779 | Two of the men employed repairing a canoe to to below to the Le(?) |
| 45779 | What was the total of the product from the labor and capital invested in the mining advance? |
| 45779 | What were America''s"morning wishes?" |
| 45779 | Would it be well? |
| 45779 | [ 261] Part of the road in the middle of the woods the snow is deep&? |
| 45779 | boat, Mr. Dease passenger 53 pieces.--Grosse( Chalon''s?) |
| 45779 | gun(? |
| 38940 | ''Raphael,''cried I, and extended both hands toward him,''do you recognize me?'' 38940 Are you ready, sir?" |
| 38940 | Brother,said he,"why do you grieve thus; do you see anything in my life or death which can cause you to feel any shame? |
| 38940 | I am just going; have me decently buried, and do not let my body be put into the vault until three days after I am dead-- do you understand me? |
| 38940 | Impossible,said he, lifting his arm:"how could I move my fingers so, if the pulse were gone?" |
| 38940 | Is there anything else? |
| 38940 | Say not, alas; but how do you know? |
| 38940 | Sir,said she,"will you not take your tea?" |
| 38940 | Too late,he said;"is this your fidelity?" |
| 38940 | What am I better than my fathers? 38940 What have you to do with that?" |
| 38940 | When a sick man is given over, and he suffers frightful pains, can a friendly physician refuse to give him opium? |
| 38940 | Why weep ye? 38940 _ Are the doctors here?_"to his wife who had just asked him if he wanted anything. |
| 38940 | _ Are we not children, all of us?_TAYLOR( Jeremy, distinguished bishop in the English Church, and author of"Holy Living and Dying." |
| 38940 | _ Brother Ranney, will you bury me? 38940 _ Can this be considered a calamity? |
| 38940 | _ Can this last long?_to his physician. |
| 38940 | _ Did you know Burke?_He referred to Edmund Burke, the celebrated orator, statesman and philosopher. |
| 38940 | _ Do you hear the music? 38940 _ Earth, dost thou demand me? |
| 38940 | _ Give me back my youth_,to Taylor who had asked him"Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 38940 | _ I am not well, and should like to lie down-- will you call me in ten minutes? 38940 _ I do_,"in response to his sister''s question,"Dost thou commend thy soul to Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | _ I have known thee all the time_,to his niece in response to her question,"Do you know me?" |
| 38940 | _ I must sleep now._It has been asserted, upon what authority the compiler does not know, that the last words of Byron were,"Shall I sue for mercy?" |
| 38940 | _ I pray you all pray for me._Some authorities give his last words thus:"And must I then die? |
| 38940 | _ Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?_He looked anxiously round the room-- said several times,"Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?" |
| 38940 | _ Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?_He looked anxiously round the room-- said several times,"Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?" |
| 38940 | _ Is this death?_RABELAIS( François), about 1483- 1553. |
| 38940 | _ Is this death?_to his physician. |
| 38940 | _ Know Him? 38940 _ Mais quel diable de mal veux- te que cela me fosse?_"he said, and ate the apricot. |
| 38940 | _ Must I leave it unfinished?_He referred to his"History of Poland." |
| 38940 | _ My Lord, why do you not go on? 38940 _ O Florence, what hast thou done to- day?_"He was strangled and burnt by the commissioners of the Pope, May 23, 1498. |
| 38940 | _ O my poor soul, whither art thou going?_Adrian wrote both in Greek and Latin. |
| 38940 | _ O, better_,in response to his wife''s question,"How do you feel now?" |
| 38940 | _ O, my poor soul, what is to become of thee? 38940 _ Oh death, why art thou so long in coming?_"The punishment inflicted upon Damiens for his attack upon the king was horrible. |
| 38940 | _ Oh, Lord, shall I die at all? 38940 _ Wally, what is this? |
| 38940 | _ Were you at Sedan?_He asked the question of Dr. Conneau. |
| 38940 | _ What can it signify?_Said to Miss Perowne, one of his attendants, who offered him some refreshments. |
| 38940 | _ What is that?_He felt a sudden pain in his head, and, clasping his forehead with both hands, he exclaimed,"What is that?" |
| 38940 | _ What is that?_He felt a sudden pain in his head, and, clasping his forehead with both hands, he exclaimed,"What is that?" |
| 38940 | _ Who is near me?_he was told Gutman-- his favorite pupil. |
| 38940 | _ Whose house is this? 38940 ''Now?'' 38940 ''Whence comes the sunshine?'' 38940 ( Quoi, déjà?) 38940 --And when?" |
| 38940 | 106 Is not this dying with courage and true greatness? |
| 38940 | 114 Murder of the Queen had been represented to me, The, 19 Must I leave it unfinished? |
| 38940 | 123 Are the French beaten? |
| 38940 | 153 But the consummate and perfect knowledge--, 249 Can this be considered a calamity? |
| 38940 | 165 Is this death? |
| 38940 | 189 Deep dream of peace, 142 Did I not say I was writing the Requiem for myself? |
| 38940 | 189 O, my poor soul, whither art thou going? |
| 38940 | 199 Are we not children, all of us? |
| 38940 | 201 Well, my God, I consent with all my heart, 171 Were the Church of Christ what she should be, 53 Were you at Sedan? |
| 38940 | 202 Did you know Burke? |
| 38940 | 229 O Florence, what hast thou done to- day? |
| 38940 | 233 Is this dying? |
| 38940 | 233 Why weep ye? |
| 38940 | 25 Anderson, you know that I always wished to die, 199 Are the doctors here? |
| 38940 | 254 Joy, 200"Justum et tenacem propositi virum,"82 King should die standing, A, 177 Kiss me, Hardy, 207 Know Him? |
| 38940 | 256 Did you think I should live forever? |
| 38940 | 270 Do you hear the music? |
| 38940 | 271 Will no one have pity on me? |
| 38940 | 274 Why dost thou not strike? |
| 38940 | 28 Is Lawrence come?--Is Lawrence come? |
| 38940 | 288 Will you tell the archdeacon? |
| 38940 | 31 Is there no priest at the château? |
| 38940 | 39 Very little meat for the mustard, 134 Vex me not with this thing, but give me a simple cross, 55 Vos plaudite, 19 Wally, what is this? |
| 38940 | 47 Observe how they are swelled, 13 Oh, the insufferable pangs of hell and damnation, 209 Oh death, why art thou so long in coming? |
| 38940 | 52 What can it signify? |
| 38940 | 70 What I can not utter with my mouth, 232 What is that? |
| 38940 | 9 With all my heart: I would fain be reconciled to my stomach, 98 Whose house is this? |
| 38940 | 92 Is it not true, dear Hammel, that I have some talent after all? |
| 38940 | 97 Is this death? |
| 38940 | 98 Dream has been short, The, 247 Dying, dying, 134 Dying man can do nothing easy, A, 102 Earth, dost thou demand me? |
| 38940 | A certain priest, named Nerotto, asked him,"in what spirit dost thou bear martyrdom?" |
| 38940 | After standing on the plank for a few seconds the executioner said:"Are you ready, sir?" |
| 38940 | Alive again? |
| 38940 | And dost thou prune thy trembling wing, To take thy flight thou know''st not whither? |
| 38940 | But what are the facts? |
| 38940 | Can I make men live, whether they will or no? |
| 38940 | Did you think I should live forever?" |
| 38940 | Did you think that I could live forever? |
| 38940 | Died he not in his bed? |
| 38940 | Do I tremble like a criminal or boast like an Atheist? |
| 38940 | He arose, turned to the soldiers, and said, his face wearing an expression of superhuman courage:--"Will no one have pity on me? |
| 38940 | He frequently asked,"Are the French beaten?" |
| 38940 | He knows best, 289 Well, ladies, if I were one hour in heaven, 186 Well, my friend, what news from the Great Mogul? |
| 38940 | He started, and said,"Know Him? |
| 38940 | He whispered as I placed the water to his lips,''Do n''t you remember that passage I once quoted to you from"King John?" |
| 38940 | Here is the package,"continued Mr. Coyle, producing a letter envelope from his pocket;"what shall I do with it?" |
| 38940 | His sister, Catherine of Schwartzburg, asked,"Dost thou commend thy soul to Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | How long, O Lord, how long?_"NEWPORT( Francis, once famous as an opponent of Christianity). |
| 38940 | I am having Paul''s understanding, 237 Amen, 48 An Emperor ought to die standing, 289 And must I then die? |
| 38940 | I quote Prior''s version:"Poor little, quivering, fluttering thing, Must we no longer live together? |
| 38940 | I taste death; and who will support my dearest Constanze if you do not stay with her?" |
| 38940 | Is that you, Dora? |
| 38940 | Is that your heaven?'' |
| 38940 | Is this all that I feared when I prayed against a hard death? |
| 38940 | Is this all that I feared? |
| 38940 | Is this all? |
| 38940 | Is this all? |
| 38940 | Just before this he exclaimed:"Is this dying? |
| 38940 | Later his father said,"Dudley, do you know the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | O Lord, be merciful, 122 Oh, Lord, shall I die at all? |
| 38940 | Others say that his last words were these addressed to the hesitating headsman,"Why dost thou not strike? |
| 38940 | Peters?" |
| 38940 | Shall I die at all? |
| 38940 | Some authorities give his last words thus:"Is it not true, dear Hammel, that I have some talent after all?" |
| 38940 | The watcher is with me; why tarry the wheels of his chariot?" |
| 38940 | Then she kneeled down, saying,"Will you take it off before I lay me down?" |
| 38940 | Then she tied the handkerchief about her eyes, and, feeling for the block, she said,"What shall I do? |
| 38940 | Thinking that he saw paper lying on the floor, he said:"Why is Schiller''s correspondence permitted to lie here?" |
| 38940 | Thou and this body were house- mates together; Wilt thou begone now, and whither? |
| 38940 | To test his consciousness, the Pastor asked,"Who prayed thus?" |
| 38940 | Well, they can, 318 Can this last long? |
| 38940 | What company has that, I pray? |
| 38940 | What doth all my glory profit, but that I have so much the more torment in my death?_"PIUS IX. |
| 38940 | What street are we in? |
| 38940 | What street are we in? |
| 38940 | When he was dying his father said to him,"Dudley, your mother has your hand in hers, can you press it a little that she may know you recognize her?" |
| 38940 | When this was done, he said:"Now, is my finger upon them?" |
| 38940 | Where is it? |
| 38940 | Where is it?" |
| 38940 | Whither wilt thou go?_"MAZARIN( Hortense Mancini, sister of the celebrated cardinal), 1647- 1699. |
| 38940 | Why do you thus look at me? |
| 38940 | Why, then, oh, Lord, if ever, why not now?_"His mother, Monica, was a woman of the most devoted piety. |
| 38940 | Will not all my riches save me? |
| 38940 | Will not all my riches save me? |
| 38940 | Wilt thou break a bruised reed? |
| 38940 | Wilt thou break a bruised reed?_"So great was his cruelty and so oppressive his tyranny, that his own subjects rose in desperation and slew him. |
| 38940 | Yet more trouble?" |
| 38940 | Yet more trouble?_"These words he is reported to have spoken after the executioner had opened his body to extract his heart. |
| 38940 | [ 4][ 4]_ Enter the KING, SALISBURY, WARWICK, to the CARDINAL in bed.__ King._ How fares my lord? |
| 38940 | away!--why thus do ye look at me?" |
| 38940 | bury me? |
| 38940 | enquired one,"are you not afraid of becoming food for birds of prey and wild beasts?" |
| 38940 | how deep will be thy sorrow at the news, 68 O, my poor soul, what is to become of thee? |
| 38940 | is there no bribing death? |
| 38940 | lower your arms, otherwise you will miss me or only wound me._"Some say his last words were:"Is there no priest at the château?--is there no priest?" |
| 38940 | said she,"I dare not, lest--""Emma, will you? |
| 38940 | she exclaimed,"is_ must_ a word to be addressed to princes? |
| 38940 | where should he die? |
| 44943 | Alice, may I? 44943 And, Joe,"said Phil,"we are to go in the country, and you are to go with us; is not that nice?" |
| 44943 | But did you? |
| 44943 | But how come the monkey to have the money? |
| 44943 | Did it? |
| 44943 | Do n''t you s''pose we could go back an''get it? |
| 44943 | How about his hat? |
| 44943 | I s''pose you''ve been to see the skeleton an''his mountain of a wife? |
| 44943 | I say, now, Joe,shouted Burr Whitcomb, as the great white pile came up to his shoulders,"who''re we going to sculp out? |
| 44943 | I was brought up in his mother''s family as seamstress, and went to live with her when she married Mr. Randolph, and--"Who did you say? 44943 Joe, can you cut out the other one like a boot?" |
| 44943 | Mamma,responded Patty, soberly,"did you ever have any love- letters?" |
| 44943 | May I see it? |
| 44943 | No? |
| 44943 | Oh, Archie,said Alice,"must you go-- all alone must you go?" |
| 44943 | So you are Phil''s good friend Lisa? |
| 44943 | Stubbs-- thrown-- the-- money-- away? |
| 44943 | The rest gone? |
| 44943 | Well, Patty,said Mrs. Keniston, cheerily,"what kind of turn- overs shall it be?" |
| 44943 | Well, ye-- es,said Burr, doubtfully;"but what about his legs? |
| 44943 | What is it, Toby? 44943 What''s he a- sitting on, anyhow?" |
| 44943 | Who is your letter to, Patty? |
| 44943 | Why, then, have you the care and charge of him? |
| 44943 | And-- I may send it, may n''t I?" |
| 44943 | Anybody in partikler?" |
| 44943 | Can the painter color a door green? |
| 44943 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 44943 | Do you think you can?" |
| 44943 | He had followed his big brothers down upon the ice, and now he eagerly squeaked:"Boys, why do n''t you scoop out Ben Franklin? |
| 44943 | How are you related to him, and who were his parents?" |
| 44943 | How can I ever thank you enough for telling me all this? |
| 44943 | How did yours begin?" |
| 44943 | I hope they will_ never_ quarel again do nt you? |
| 44943 | I may, may n''t I, mother?" |
| 44943 | Oh, what made you?" |
| 44943 | Randolph?" |
| 44943 | That is n''t the same as if I wrote to Matty, is it? |
| 44943 | The name of what State do these letters spell? |
| 44943 | Was Handel aware that, he was a great musician? |
| 44943 | Was the"tiny tot"in the story of Prince Charlie the Duke of York, after whom the State and city of New York was named? |
| 44943 | What ever put it into your head to ask such questions, child? |
| 44943 | What is it?" |
| 44943 | What made you, Mr. Stubbs, what made you do such a bad, cruel thing? |
| 44943 | What''ll we do for buttons?" |
| 44943 | What''s the matter?" |
| 44943 | Will Dinah bring home the washing to- night? |
| 44943 | Without me, what is life? |
| 44943 | Yet shall I give up Betsy Baker, Who has n''t a shoe nor a hat, Because you''ve a splendid dressmaker? |
| 44943 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] Here comes the train; We watch it from the bars; Who will stop the engine And put us in the cars? |
| 44943 | a letter for me?" |
| 43589 | Has Man a Conscience? |
| 43589 | Have you finished harvesting? 43589 Well with the child?" |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | And in what arm of the service? |
| 43589 | And must he not arise? |
| 43589 | And perhaps you may ask, does it meet my expectations? |
| 43589 | Besides, it prohibited fire- water, and does not a father prevent his children from drinking fire- water? |
| 43589 | Ca n''t we learn from our enemies? |
| 43589 | Daniel is a first- rate business man, and, as he likes farming, why not make it his business? |
| 43589 | Did I not come through your country one year since? |
| 43589 | Did I then make promises to you? |
| 43589 | Did you gather many walnuts? |
| 43589 | Do you run as erect as you walk?" |
| 43589 | Do you think the characters of Pitt, Fox, and Burke, as described by the author in the former work, are correct? |
| 43589 | Do you think we could get Governor Everett?" |
| 43589 | Does my venerable friend Seattle object? |
| 43589 | Governor Stevens:"Does any one object to what I have said? |
| 43589 | Great Chief, what shall we eat if we do so? |
| 43589 | Have I told you that we are living in the government palace? |
| 43589 | Have you any school in view now for next summer? |
| 43589 | Have you ever read any volumes of the''Spectator''? |
| 43589 | How could Oliver and the girls, if any are at home, pass the time better than reading or studying till perhaps ten in the evening? |
| 43589 | How long a leave had I better get? |
| 43589 | Is he not needed? |
| 43589 | Is it good? |
| 43589 | Is it not because your young men go out on war parties, and thus the flower of your tribe is cut down? |
| 43589 | Is it not better that your young men should have wives and children, and that your numbers should increase? |
| 43589 | Is it to be wondered at? |
| 43589 | Is it vacation with John Loring now? |
| 43589 | Is not here a work for a Moses or an Alfred? |
| 43589 | Is not his speech in the case of Blake v. Wilkins admirable? |
| 43589 | Is not the dissolution of the Union a subject of fearful foreboding? |
| 43589 | Is this good, and do you want this? |
| 43589 | Now, what have you to say? |
| 43589 | Shall I hear from you there, and how many letters will await me? |
| 43589 | Shall I hear from you there? |
| 43589 | The Great Father desires this, and why am I able to say this? |
| 43589 | The Indians had some discussion, and Governor Stevens then put the question:"Are you ready? |
| 43589 | The first question Isaac put,"Can a sincere Universalist be saved?" |
| 43589 | The following beautiful lines were written by Mr. Brooks, in condolence upon the sad loss:--"Well with the child?" |
| 43589 | To this the governor rejoined:--"''Why is it that you have two or three women to one man? |
| 43589 | Was this meant to vanish into thin air? |
| 43589 | Were not many of you now present witnesses of the fact? |
| 43589 | What are we to do?" |
| 43589 | What did the Whigs gain by representing General Jackson to be in leading- strings? |
| 43589 | What do you think of them generally? |
| 43589 | What had I best do? |
| 43589 | What is the lowest grade that you would be willing to accept? |
| 43589 | What should they do, they asked, in case the Blackfeet came near their camp at night? |
| 43589 | What will a man do for his own children? |
| 43589 | Where, then, shall we find these? |
| 43589 | Why not let us live together with you? |
| 43589 | Why not send them to the east? |
| 43589 | Why should we sell all? |
| 43589 | Will you meet them in council?'' |
| 43589 | Wo n''t your women prefer husbands to scalps and horses? |
| 43589 | Would you desire such a transfer? |
| 43589 | You say you will give us land, but why should you give us the mouth of the river? |
| 43589 | p. 373 dress of a chief? |
| 44438 | Are you ready? |
| 44438 | How is the loan bill getting on, Sir? |
| 44438 | If the Yankee triumphs,cried one speaker,"what ecclesiastical property or what religion will be left us?" |
| 44438 | Soldier, will you fight? |
| 44438 | What better can we do? |
| 44438 | Who will lend on American securities? |
| 44438 | Who would not regret,asked Senator Mangum,"to see the choice of this great and free people thrown into shadow by over- topping talent?" |
| 44438 | Why the Hell do n''t Colonel Wynkoop file to the right? |
| 44438 | [ 25.18][ TO SAN AGUSTÍN] But again, where were the Mexicans? 44438 16, 1848)? 44438 1851[ 1852?]. 44438 1902?] 44438 73, p. 325):Shall the insolent Mexican go unpunished? |
| 44438 | All military men believed the next President would be one of them, and what commander had acquired a more brilliant reputation? |
| 44438 | And how could he say the pretexts were"all unfounded"? |
| 44438 | But what more could be done? |
| 44438 | But who was it that directed this tempest? |
| 44438 | Can this be called liberty? |
| 44438 | Did he fail to see that his other"pretexts"had not been offered by Polk as grounds for passing the war bill? |
| 44438 | Did he suppose that Mexico had paid our claims? |
| 44438 | Did he suppose that she had welcomed Slidell? |
| 44438 | Do you not then owe it to your children, and owe it to your God, to make peace for yourselves?" |
| 44438 | Had Clive and Hastings any substantial bodily existence? |
| 44438 | Had not Scott lost a good part of his little army in the recent fighting, and made the armistice in the desperate hope of receiving fresh troops? |
| 44438 | How are they able to wear the mask so long? |
| 44438 | Is Hindostan more than a fiction? |
| 44438 | Might not fickle fortune change in the next battle? |
| 44438 | Naturally_ Britannia_ pronounced our invasion of the country"a great mistake,"and asked in deep concern, How are the Americans going to get out of it? |
| 44438 | One ingenious writer said: If Santa Anna will not sacrifice his vanity by admitting he is incompetent, why should we sacrifice our lives and property? |
| 44438 | Other Whigs, after doing all they could to make the war aimless, argued, We are fighting for nothing, why persist? |
| 44438 | Polk?" |
| 44438 | Santa Anna with perhaps 4000 or even 5000 reserves so near-- might he not come round the hill? |
| 44438 | The camp slogan of a sturdy North Carolina company was:"Soldier, will you work?" |
| 44438 | The churches would be robbed, and"when churches are ransacked will houses be spared? |
| 44438 | The great question is, shall we become the dependants and vassals of a Southern political ascendancy?... |
| 44438 | What has been lost after all, he said, except a position and some cannon? |
| 44438 | Whatever its result, could the Americans venture to demand more than was now demanded? |
| 44438 | When saints are despoiled will citizens be spared?" |
| 44438 | Who was the mysterious Person, overwhelming the government of Mexico with darkness and confusion at this critical hour? |
| 44438 | Why had they not slept in the city? |
| 44438 | Why not have another throw of the dice, and then make the treaty, if it could not be avoided? |
| 44438 | Y.?] |
| 44438 | Y.?] |
| 44438 | [ 1875?] |
| 44438 | [ 25.15] But what had the enemy been doing? |
| 44438 | [ 28.9] But where? |
| 44438 | [ 32.25] Here, then, came the real crisis: would Congress ratify the treaty? |
| 44438 | [ 33.7] Where, then, were funds to come from? |
| 44438 | [ Lester, C. E.][?] |
| 44438 | [ N. Y.? |
| 44438 | [ N. Y.? |
| 44438 | [ N. Y.? |
| 44438 | [ Puebla? |
| 44438 | exclaimed the_ American Review_;"Is it true that the English bombarded Copenhagen? |
| 31809 | Captain Payn in the harbour? |
| 31809 | Do you think it an unusually good guide- book? |
| 31809 | John, do you see that bed of resignation? |
| 31809 | Putis described quite differently from your version in a book I have; what are your rules? |
| 31809 | This ship is on fire, I see that; but why a pantomime? |
| 31809 | Var? |
| 31809 | You do n''t look a strong man,said the doctor;"but are you sound?" |
| 31809 | ( 2) But what does she love me for? |
| 31809 | ( Why ca n''t I spell and write like an honest, sober, god- fearing litry gent? |
| 31809 | --"What then? |
| 31809 | 11? |
| 31809 | 12)720(60 72 Is it possible? |
| 31809 | All at once? |
| 31809 | Also, could I have a look at Ewing''s_ précis_? |
| 31809 | Also, do you remember my strong, old, rooted belief that I shall die by drowning? |
| 31809 | Also, wherefore not a word, dear Colvin? |
| 31809 | Am I very sorry? |
| 31809 | Am I wrong? |
| 31809 | And O, why have I allowed myself to rot so long on land? |
| 31809 | And again:"to say all"? |
| 31809 | And anyway, is not excitement the proper reward of doing anything both right and a little dangerous? |
| 31809 | And can you believe that, though it is gaily expressed, the thought is hag and skeleton in every moment of vacuity or depression? |
| 31809 | And do you never come east? |
| 31809 | And how about me, sir, me? |
| 31809 | And if I had? |
| 31809 | And if he fails, why should I hear him weeping? |
| 31809 | And if the thing you do is to call upon others to do the thing you neglect? |
| 31809 | And if you are, why take a wilfully false hypothesis? |
| 31809 | And is it not perhaps a mere folly to attempt, from so hopeless a distance, anything so delicate as a series of papers? |
| 31809 | And now is this news, Cogia, or is it not? |
| 31809 | And now to the main point: why do we not see you? |
| 31809 | And now-- I wonder if I have not gone too far with the fantastic? |
| 31809 | And that again brings back( almost with the voice of despair) my unanswerable: why is it false? |
| 31809 | And that you would aiblins pay for me? |
| 31809 | And who has not? |
| 31809 | Are they fairly lively on the wires? |
| 31809 | Are they wooden, and dim, and no sport? |
| 31809 | Are we artists or city men? |
| 31809 | Are you aware that the praiser of this"brave gymnasium"has not seen a canoe nor taken a long walk since''79? |
| 31809 | Are you, too, not in the witness- box? |
| 31809 | As for my seamen, did Runciman ever know eighteenth century Buccaneers? |
| 31809 | As for not giving a reduction, what are we? |
| 31809 | Besides, in this year of-- grace, said I?--of disgrace, who should creep so low as an Englishman? |
| 31809 | But suppose, for the sake of argument, any money to be left in the hands of my painful doer, what is to be done with it? |
| 31809 | But the odd problem is: what makes a story true? |
| 31809 | But to what end should we renew these sorrows? |
| 31809 | But what is man? |
| 31809 | But what of that? |
| 31809 | But whaur? |
| 31809 | But who is Miss Green? |
| 31809 | But who was Miss Green? |
| 31809 | But why has he read too much Arnold? |
| 31809 | But why should I blame Gladstone, when I too am a Bourgeois? |
| 31809 | But why should I gird at you or anybody, when the truth is we are the most miserable sinners in the world? |
| 31809 | But why should you forget yourself and use these same italics as an index to my theology some pages further on? |
| 31809 | By the way, have you seen James and me on the novel? |
| 31809 | By the way, who wrote the_ Lion of the Nile_? |
| 31809 | By why? |
| 31809 | Can it be got and sent to me? |
| 31809 | Can it be? |
| 31809 | Can the elder hand_ beg_ more than once? |
| 31809 | Can you help a man getting into his boots for such a huge campaign? |
| 31809 | Cannae he no be made to understand that it''s beneath him? |
| 31809 | Christianity-- which? |
| 31809 | Comment aimez vous le pays? |
| 31809 | Comment celà va- t- il? |
| 31809 | Comment va le commerce? |
| 31809 | Comment vous portez- vous? |
| 31809 | Could it be Warminster? |
| 31809 | Could one get out of sight of land-- all in the blue? |
| 31809 | Could you get any one to tell me particulars? |
| 31809 | Could you send her this? |
| 31809 | Dear Thomson, have I ony money? |
| 31809 | Dear artist, can you do me that? |
| 31809 | Did I ever tell you that the Admiral was recognised in America? |
| 31809 | Did I tell you that S. C. had risen to the paper on James? |
| 31809 | Did you ever read St. Augustine? |
| 31809 | Did you see my sermon? |
| 31809 | Did you see that I had written about John Todd? |
| 31809 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 31809 | Do ye no think Henley, or Pollick, or some o''they London fellies, micht mebbe perhaps find out for me? |
| 31809 | Do you blench? |
| 31809 | Do you ever read( to go miles off, indeed) the incredible Barbey d''Aurévilly? |
| 31809 | Do you feel( you must) how strangely heavy and stupid I am? |
| 31809 | Do you know our-- ahem!--fellow clubman, Colonel Majendie? |
| 31809 | Do you know that Dew Smith has two photographs of him, neither very bad? |
| 31809 | Do you know that_ Treasure Island_ has appeared? |
| 31809 | Do you know what they called the_ Casco_ at Fakarava? |
| 31809 | Do you not feel so? |
| 31809 | Do you play All Fours? |
| 31809 | Do you remember acting the Fair One with Golden Locks? |
| 31809 | Do you remember making the whistle at Mount Chessie? |
| 31809 | Do you remember, at Warriston, one autumn Sunday, when the beech nuts were on the ground, seeing heaven open? |
| 31809 | Do you see the situation? |
| 31809 | Do you think you are right to send_ Macaire_ and the_ Admiral_ about? |
| 31809 | Does nature, even in my octogenarian carcase, run too strong that I must be still a bawler and a brawler and a treader upon corns? |
| 31809 | Et vous, mon très cher ami? |
| 31809 | Even as a boy, the Sibyl would have bust me; but I never read the VIth till I began it two days ago; it is all fresh and wonderful; do you envy me? |
| 31809 | Excellent, say you, but will you save and will you repay? |
| 31809 | First, I had to sink a lot of money in the cruise, and if I did n''t get health, how was I to get it back? |
| 31809 | For then, what is life? |
| 31809 | From your leads, do you behold St. Paul''s? |
| 31809 | Had you not better send me the bargains to sign? |
| 31809 | Has Davie never read_ Guy Mannering_,_ Rob Roy_, or_ The Antiquary_? |
| 31809 | Has Hyde[35] turned upon me? |
| 31809 | Has her house the proper terrace? |
| 31809 | Have I at last got, like you, to the pitch of being attacked? |
| 31809 | Have I fallen, like Danvers Carew? |
| 31809 | Have I other means? |
| 31809 | Have I yet asked you to despatch the books and papers left in your care to me at Apia, Samoa? |
| 31809 | Have you a_ Tourgueneff_? |
| 31809 | Have you heard that he became a stout, imperialist conservative? |
| 31809 | Have you no rich Catholic friends who would send him an organ that he could play upon? |
| 31809 | Have you observed that the famous problem of realism and idealism is one purely of detail? |
| 31809 | Have you read Meredith''s_ Love in the Valley_? |
| 31809 | Have you read_ Huckleberry Finn_? |
| 31809 | Have you seen Hyde''s( Dr. not Mr.) letter about Damien? |
| 31809 | Have you that fetish still? |
| 31809 | Have you, like Pepys,"the right to fiddle"there? |
| 31809 | Health? |
| 31809 | Herewith I pause, for why should I cast pearls before swine? |
| 31809 | Home no more home to me, whither must I wander? |
| 31809 | Hoo mony pages will there be, think ye? |
| 31809 | How about a law condemning the people of every country to be educated in another, to change sons in short? |
| 31809 | How am I to vote? |
| 31809 | How ape your agreeable frame of mind? |
| 31809 | How are you? |
| 31809 | How came it that you never communicated my rejection of Gilder''s offer for the Rhone? |
| 31809 | How does your class get along? |
| 31809 | How goes_ Keats_? |
| 31809 | How has the_ Deacon_ gone? |
| 31809 | How is Miss Boodle and her family? |
| 31809 | How much do you make per annum, I wonder? |
| 31809 | How should I come through? |
| 31809 | Hudson, Mrs. Hudson, Rowland, O, all first- rate: Rowland a very fine fellow; Hudson as good as he can stick( did you know Hudson? |
| 31809 | I am pained indeed, but how should I be offended? |
| 31809 | I am pleased that Mr. Gilder should like my literature; and I ask you particularly to thank Mr. Bunner( have I the name right?) |
| 31809 | I am still of the same mind five years later; did you observe that I had said"modern"authors? |
| 31809 | I am trying to write out this haunting bodily sense of absence; besides, what else should I write of? |
| 31809 | I am very sorry to hear you have been so poorly; I have been very well; it used to be quite the other way, used it not? |
| 31809 | I can imagine how you will wag your pow over it; and how ragged you will find it, etc., but has it not spirit all the same? |
| 31809 | I did not answer your letter from the States, for what was I to say? |
| 31809 | I do feel as if I was a coward and a traitor to desert my friends; only, my dear lady, you know what a miserable corrhyzal( is that how it is spelt?) |
| 31809 | I do not say my attitude is noble; but is yours conciliatory? |
| 31809 | I fear men who have no open faults; what do they conceal? |
| 31809 | I have never dared to say what I feel about men''s lives, because my own was in the wrong: shall I dare to send them to death? |
| 31809 | I like the first? |
| 31809 | I mean if I fail, why should I weep? |
| 31809 | I shall be off, I hope, in a week; but where? |
| 31809 | I should say he would not use this privilege(?) |
| 31809 | I suppose, if you please, you may say your verses are thin( would you so describe an arrow, by the way, and one that struck the gold? |
| 31809 | I think the receipt of such a letter might humble, shall I say even----? |
| 31809 | I was vexed at your account of my admired Meredith: I wish I could go and see him; as it is I will try to write; and yet( do you understand me?) |
| 31809 | I wonder did any of my letters from beautiful Tautira ever come to hand, with the descriptions of our life with Louis''s adopted brother Ori a Ori? |
| 31809 | I wonder how you liked the end of_ The Master_; that was the hardest job I ever had to do; did I do it? |
| 31809 | I wonder if I anywhere misapprehended you? |
| 31809 | I wonder if I have managed to give you any news this time, or whether the usual damn hangs over my letter? |
| 31809 | I wonder if Trélat would let me cut? |
| 31809 | I wonder if you saw me plunge, lance in rest, into a controversy thereanent? |
| 31809 | I wonder if you saw my book of verses? |
| 31809 | I wonder whether there are already enough, and whether you think that such a volume would be worth the publishing? |
| 31809 | I wonder, has Omond? |
| 31809 | If I ever write an account of this voyage, may I place this letter at the beginning? |
| 31809 | If I were there I should grind knives or write blank verse, or---- But at least you do not bathe? |
| 31809 | If it is, how can I help what is true? |
| 31809 | If it might be-- could it not be smoothed? |
| 31809 | If it was_ Captain Singleton_, send it to me, wo n''t you? |
| 31809 | If not, what do you complain of? |
| 31809 | If you have not got them, would you like me to write to Dew and ask him to give you proofs? |
| 31809 | If you knew I was a chronic invalid, why say that my philosophy was unsuitable to such a case? |
| 31809 | If you think it a dream, will Bain get me a second- hand copy, or who would? |
| 31809 | In the matter of the dedication, are not cross dedications a little awkward? |
| 31809 | Insatiable gulf, greedier than hell, and more silent than the woods of Styx, have you or have you not lost the dedication to the_ Child''s Garden_? |
| 31809 | Is it altogether your own? |
| 31809 | Is it not angelic? |
| 31809 | Is it not strange? |
| 31809 | Is it on the proper side of the hospital? |
| 31809 | Is it possible I have wounded you in some way? |
| 31809 | Is it possible for a man in Samoa to be in touch with the great heart of the People? |
| 31809 | Is it quite fair then to keep your face so steadily On my most light- hearted works, and then say I recognise no evil? |
| 31809 | Is not this wonderful? |
| 31809 | Is repentance, which God accepts, to have no avail with men? |
| 31809 | Is that not pretty? |
| 31809 | Is there any Greek Isle you would like to explore? |
| 31809 | Is there no chance of your coming hereabouts? |
| 31809 | Is there no word of it? |
| 31809 | Is there not some escape, some furlough from the Moral Law, some holiday jaunt contrivable into a Better Land? |
| 31809 | Is there one? |
| 31809 | Is this all? |
| 31809 | It is one that appeals to me, deals with that part of life that I think the most important, and you, if I gather rightly, so much less so? |
| 31809 | It scarce seems life to me; what must it be to you? |
| 31809 | It was strangely like old times to read the other; do n''t you remember the poisoning with mushrooms? |
| 31809 | Je ne puis même pas m''exprimer en Anglais; comment voudriez vous que je le pourrais en Français? |
| 31809 | Je regrette beaucoup le dédicace; peutêtre, quand vous viendrez nous voir, ne serait- il pas trop tard de l''ajouter? |
| 31809 | Little? |
| 31809 | Longman fetched by_ Otto_: is it a spoon or a spoilt horn? |
| 31809 | Look at the names:"The Solitude"--is that romantic? |
| 31809 | MY DEAR CHARLES,--Will you please send £ 20 to---- for a Christmas gift from----? |
| 31809 | MY DEAR MISS FERRIER,--Are you really going to fail us? |
| 31809 | Martha, Martha, do you hear the knocking at the door? |
| 31809 | May I beg you, the next time_ Roderick_ is printed off, to go over the sheets of the last few chapters, and strike out"immense"and"tremendous"? |
| 31809 | Millais( I hear) was painting Gladstone when the news came of Gordon''s death; Millais was much affected, and Gladstone said,"Why? |
| 31809 | Must we likewise change religions? |
| 31809 | My wife, hearing the order given about the boats, remarked to my mother,"Is n''t that nice? |
| 31809 | Ninth Objection: But am I not taken with the hope of excitement? |
| 31809 | No? |
| 31809 | Now when the spring begins, you must lay in your flowers: how do you say about a potted hawthorn? |
| 31809 | Now, look here, could you get me a loan of the Despatches, or is that a dream? |
| 31809 | Of course, if I go in the_ Morning Star_, I see all the eastern( or western?) |
| 31809 | Perhaps your daughter''s house has not a balcony at the back? |
| 31809 | Preaching the dankest Grundyism and upholding the rank customs of our trade-- you who are so cruel hard upon the customs of the publishers? |
| 31809 | Proavidence is a fine thing, but hoo would you like Proavidence to keep your till for ye? |
| 31809 | Proavidence( I''m no''sayin'') is all verra weel_ in its place_; but if Proavidence has nae mainners, wha''s to learn''t? |
| 31809 | Query two plates? |
| 31809 | R. L. S. When will your holiday be? |
| 31809 | Seraphina made a mistake about her Otto; it begins to swim before me dimly that you may have some traits of Seraphina? |
| 31809 | Seriously, do you like to repose? |
| 31809 | Shall I ever have money enough to write a play? |
| 31809 | Shall I? |
| 31809 | Shall we never shed blood? |
| 31809 | Should we not gain all around? |
| 31809 | Sixteen, you say? |
| 31809 | So I jest, when I do n''t address my mind to it: when I do, shall I be smit louting to my knee, as before the G. O. M.? |
| 31809 | Suppose that to be the case, will they be of any use to me in my place of exile? |
| 31809 | Suppose they_ are_ wrong? |
| 31809 | TO EDMUND GOSSE[_ Saranac Lake, March 31, 1888._] MY DEAR GOSSE,--Why so plaintive? |
| 31809 | Take a larger view; what is a year or two? |
| 31809 | Tenth Objection: But am I not taken with a notion of glory? |
| 31809 | Thank you again: you can draw and yet you do not love the ugly: what are you doing in this age? |
| 31809 | Thank you for it; my wife says,"Ca n''t I see him when we get back to London?" |
| 31809 | That sounds rather lofty work, does it not? |
| 31809 | That''s a good idea? |
| 31809 | The lad? |
| 31809 | The last is a great thing for life but-- query?--a bad endowment for art? |
| 31809 | The palm- trees?--how is that for the gorgeous East? |
| 31809 | The physician must heal himself; he must honestly_ try_ the path he recommends: if he does not even try, should he not be silent? |
| 31809 | The reason of my_ dèche_? |
| 31809 | The thermometer was nearly down to 50 ° the other day-- no temperature for me, Mr. James: how should I do in England? |
| 31809 | The valet is no end; how long can you live on a valet? |
| 31809 | The whole piece is marked allegro; but surely could easily be played too fast? |
| 31809 | There are you; has the man no gratitude? |
| 31809 | There has been offered for_ Treasure Island_--how much do you suppose? |
| 31809 | There is Smeoroch[8]: is he blind? |
| 31809 | This is a great order, is it not? |
| 31809 | This is lightness of touch indeed; may I say, it is almost sharpness of practice? |
| 31809 | To be idle at Dover is a strange pretension; pray, how do you warm yourself? |
| 31809 | To which of these does B. J. refer? |
| 31809 | To"say all"? |
| 31809 | Was I well inspired? |
| 31809 | Was she there in the summer of 1884? |
| 31809 | We are like to be here, however, many a long week before we get away, and then whither? |
| 31809 | We can not get any fruit here: can you manage to send me some grapes? |
| 31809 | We should be paid if we give the pleasure we pretend to give; but why should we be honoured? |
| 31809 | Well, am I not tolerated, are you not tolerated?--we and_ our_ faults? |
| 31809 | Well, what can we do or say? |
| 31809 | Well, what is the odds? |
| 31809 | Well, what then? |
| 31809 | Were they as tall as alps, if still unsavoury and bleak, what matters it? |
| 31809 | Wha kens? |
| 31809 | What are Cassells to do with this eccentric mass of blague and seriousness? |
| 31809 | What are you about? |
| 31809 | What can I say? |
| 31809 | What do you do when people to whom you have been the dearest of friends requite you by acting like fiends? |
| 31809 | What do you say, my dear critic? |
| 31809 | What do you think this is? |
| 31809 | What does it prove? |
| 31809 | What is man''s chief end? |
| 31809 | What is the reason? |
| 31809 | What reasons can you gather from this example for your belief that Mr. S. is unable to write any other measure?" |
| 31809 | What ship?" |
| 31809 | What, it would not have been the same if Dumas or Musset had done it, would it not? |
| 31809 | What, then, to do with them? |
| 31809 | Whaur the devil did ye get thon about the soap? |
| 31809 | When I saw you ten years ago, you looked rough and-- kind of stigmatised, a look of an embittered political shoemaker; where is it now? |
| 31809 | When will this activity cease? |
| 31809 | Where does he learn that? |
| 31809 | Where has fleeting beauty led? |
| 31809 | Where, then, is the ground of this horror in any intelligent Servant of Humanity? |
| 31809 | Wherefore now Should Locker ask a verse from me? |
| 31809 | Who would? |
| 31809 | Why am I so penniless, ever, ever penniless, ever, ever penny- penny- penniless and dry? |
| 31809 | Why did I hold my peace? |
| 31809 | Why do people babble? |
| 31809 | Why do we sneer at stockbrokers? |
| 31809 | Why had Apollonius no pimples? |
| 31809 | Why have I not written my_ Timon_? |
| 31809 | Why not do something of the same kind for the"culchawed"? |
| 31809 | Why should_ you_ hear_ me_? |
| 31809 | Why throw cold water? |
| 31809 | Why was I silent? |
| 31809 | Why was Jenkin an amateur in my eyes? |
| 31809 | Why will he avoid-- obviously avoid-- fine writing up to which he has led? |
| 31809 | Why will people spring bills on you? |
| 31809 | Why? |
| 31809 | Will Cassell stand it? |
| 31809 | Will the correspondents be more copious and less irrelevant in the future? |
| 31809 | Will this beginner move in the inverse direction? |
| 31809 | Will you oblige me by paying in for three articles, as already sent, to my account with John Paton& Co., 52 William Street? |
| 31809 | Will you please send me the Greek water- carrier''s song? |
| 31809 | Will you pray send us some? |
| 31809 | Will you take this miserable scrap for what it is worth? |
| 31809 | Will_ Treasure Island_ proofs be coming soon, think you? |
| 31809 | With every good wish from me and mine( should I not say"she and hers"?) |
| 31809 | Would I like to see the Scots Observer? |
| 31809 | Would it bloom? |
| 31809 | Would n''t I not? |
| 31809 | Would not the Englishman unlearn hypocrisy? |
| 31809 | Would not the Frenchman learn to put some heart into his friendships? |
| 31809 | Would you be surprised to learn that I contemplate becoming a shipowner? |
| 31809 | Yes, it is like old times to be writing you from the Riviera, and after all that has come and gone, who can predict anything? |
| 31809 | Yet we see that he has left an influence; the memory of his patient courtesy has often checked me in rudeness; has it not you? |
| 31809 | You can give me that much, can you not? |
| 31809 | You may remember Walter had a romantic affection for all pharmacies? |
| 31809 | You remember my lectures on Ajax, or the Unintentional Sin? |
| 31809 | You say you are"a spoon- fed idiot"; but how about Lenz? |
| 31809 | You see how this d-- d poeshie flows from me in sickness: Are they good or bad? |
| 31809 | You will tell me, perhaps, that you carry the coin yourself: my dear sir, do you think you can fool your Maker? |
| 31809 | [ 31] What is a haole? |
| 31809 | [_ Campagne Defli, St. Marcel, January 1883._] MY DEAR MR. SYMONDS,--What must you think of us? |
| 31809 | [_ Saranac Lake, February 1888?_] MY DEAR ARCHER,--It happened thus. |
| 31809 | [_ Saranac Lake, Winter 1887- 88._] MY DEAR ARCHER,--What am I to say? |
| 31809 | [_ Wensleydale, Bournemouth, October 1884?_] DEAR BOY,--I trust this finds you well; it leaves me so- so. |
| 31809 | _ Apropos_ of old days, do you remember still the phrase we heard in Waterloo Place? |
| 31809 | _ Bonallie Towers, Bournemouth[ December 1884? |
| 31809 | _ Business._--Will you be likely to have a space in the Magazine for a serial story, which should be ready, I believe, by April, at latest by autumn? |
| 31809 | _ La Solitude, Hyères[ November 1883]._ MY DEAR HENRIETTA,--Certainly; who else would they be? |
| 31809 | _ Marseilles, June 1884._ DEAR S. C.,--Are these four in time? |
| 31809 | _ N.B._--Where I have put an"A"is that a dominant eleventh, or what? |
| 31809 | _ Saranac Lake, January''88._ DEAR CHARLES,--You are the flower of Doers.... Will my doer collaborate thus much in my new novel? |
| 31809 | _ Vous ne détestez pas alors mes bonnes femmes? |
| 31809 | _ À qui le dites- vous?_ And I am not supporting that. |
| 31809 | about Scott and his tears? |
| 31809 | and has it brought you luck? |
| 31809 | and have you ever read it yourself? |
| 31809 | and if the latter, is that allowed? |
| 31809 | and just what the soom was? |
| 31809 | and one giving a lively, though not flattering air of him in conversation? |
| 31809 | and the bottles in the window were for him a poem? |
| 31809 | and though the verse is not all your fancy painted it, has it not some life? |
| 31809 | and what about the sailors''food? |
| 31809 | and will you observe again that this passage touches the very joint of our division? |
| 31809 | et l''enfant? |
| 31809 | et la femme? |
| 31809 | how is that? |
| 31809 | how? |
| 31809 | is it so long? |
| 31809 | nor even with the dead? |
| 31809 | or just a seventh on the D? |
| 31809 | or the Battle of Saratoga? |
| 31809 | pleased; a great variety of small ships launched or still upon the stocks--(also, why not send the annotated proof of_ Fontainebleau_? |
| 31809 | query Campagne Debug? |
| 31809 | that he is rarely out of the house nowadays, and carries his arm in a sling? |
| 31809 | what does it change? |
| 31809 | what return But the image of the emptiness of youth, Filled with the sound of footsteps and that voice Of discontent and rapture and despair? |
| 31809 | what was the context? |
| 31809 | what? |
| 31809 | when I have held my peace? |
| 31809 | £ 60!!?? |
| 31809 | £ 60!!?? |
| 36712 | ''But were you not afraid,''I asked,''downstairs?'' 36712 ''How do you mean, killed?'' |
| 36712 | ''Incident?'' 36712 ''No,''I said, and then I stammered,''Have you?'' |
| 36712 | ''That she might follow me? 36712 ''What can I have done to her that she follows me so?'' |
| 36712 | ''What could happen?'' 36712 ''What else? |
| 36712 | ''What is that?'' 36712 ''What?'' |
| 36712 | ''Where had I got to? 36712 ''You do n''t mean to say you saw her?'' |
| 36712 | ''You felt her?'' 36712 ''You remember nothing else?'' |
| 36712 | Alive? |
| 36712 | Am bheil thu''dol do Fhionphort? |
| 36712 | And are not these poor people right? 36712 And can you speak to him here?" |
| 36712 | And could He give a soul to me? |
| 36712 | And do you know the future of your friend? |
| 36712 | And do you love him still, as of old? |
| 36712 | And for what? |
| 36712 | And how do you gain the information desired? |
| 36712 | And how would that thing be done? |
| 36712 | And is it to one of these that he says,''Thy will be done''? |
| 36712 | And the evil does not abide? |
| 36712 | And what has his will to do with that? |
| 36712 | And what will it be, then, you that are my friend, and sure knowing me as Aulay mac Luais-- Aulay Macneill that never grudges you bit or sup? |
| 36712 | And where is your witch? 36712 And who are you?" |
| 36712 | And why is that, mother? |
| 36712 | And why that... why till this day? |
| 36712 | And why that? |
| 36712 | And you are not going there? |
| 36712 | And you will be alone now, too, I am thinking, Sheen? |
| 36712 | And you will be knowing what is done? |
| 36712 | Are a few years, then, as nothing? |
| 36712 | Are you the friend of Sheen Macarthur? |
| 36712 | As of old? |
| 36712 | But what are their ceremonies? 36712 But what is it done for?" |
| 36712 | Do you know there is a death here, Macallum? |
| 36712 | Do you think you could learn to say it, too? |
| 36712 | Even if it separates you from your friend? |
| 36712 | For a purpose? |
| 36712 | For loving you? |
| 36712 | From Tiree... from Coll? |
| 36712 | From the Long Island... or from Uist... or maybe from Benbecula? |
| 36712 | Have you never heard of God? |
| 36712 | How can it separate me from my friend, if the Father is the Self of him? |
| 36712 | How could our Father help me? |
| 36712 | How dare you appear before us? 36712 How long do you suppose elapsed between the boy''s murder and his breaking the nursery window?" |
| 36712 | I am thinking it is a long time since you have been in Iona? |
| 36712 | I asked,''What has happened?'' 36712 If a man die, shall he live again?" |
| 36712 | Indeed? 36712 Is it likely,"she resumed,"that a person born under such circumstances is like others-- is what you call sane?" |
| 36712 | Is it possible you never came across these fossils in European museums? 36712 Is that you, Neil Ross?" |
| 36712 | It will be a thing often done, is it not? |
| 36712 | Little old man, sir? 36712 Nothing?" |
| 36712 | She? |
| 36712 | Soon he repeated the question,''Lost anything?'' 36712 The One he will re- become?" |
| 36712 | The corpse- lights? |
| 36712 | The man Macallum? |
| 36712 | The village? 36712 Then how will you be getting across to Iona? |
| 36712 | Then is the Father in heaven really the Self of my friend? |
| 36712 | There is no harm to it? |
| 36712 | This a woman''s voice? 36712 To France?" |
| 36712 | Well, have you more to be saying to me? 36712 Well? |
| 36712 | Well? |
| 36712 | Well? |
| 36712 | What can this be? |
| 36712 | What curse? |
| 36712 | What curse? |
| 36712 | What do you mean by coming here and trying to blackmail me? |
| 36712 | What do you wish, sir? |
| 36712 | What does he call Him? |
| 36712 | What ground have you for saying so, I wonder? |
| 36712 | What harm could be done by it? 36712 What is the matter with him?" |
| 36712 | What is your name, for I seem to know you? |
| 36712 | What laugh? |
| 36712 | What name? |
| 36712 | What were you doing there? |
| 36712 | What will the name of you be, shepherd? |
| 36712 | What would you do for a silver piece, Neil, my man? |
| 36712 | Where is your friend and master? |
| 36712 | Where will you be staying this night? |
| 36712 | Which way? |
| 36712 | Who is he,I repeated--"the little old man who played the clavecin?" |
| 36712 | Who knows? 36712 Why not?" |
| 36712 | Why not? |
| 36712 | Why? |
| 36712 | Will you be remembering that? |
| 36712 | With the bread... and the water...? |
| 36712 | Would you kiss a dead man for a crown- piece-- a crown- piece of five good shillings? |
| 36712 | You are determined to have my reason? |
| 36712 | You are the man that was the Sin- Eater over there? |
| 36712 | You live there, do n''t you? |
| 36712 | You sent in word that you were in Mill Valley last night? |
| 36712 | You that know who I am will be knowing that I have no kith or kin now on Iona? |
| 36712 | ''And never heard of him?'' |
| 36712 | ''But,''he said,''I have the man''s portrait in my house in South Africa, how could you get it?'' |
| 36712 | ''Do you mean him as died in the Transvaal lately?'' |
| 36712 | ''Is he dead, then?'' |
| 36712 | ''Well,''he said,''was he a man like that?'' |
| 36712 | ''What are ye talkin''about?'' |
| 36712 | ''What did they call him?'' |
| 36712 | ''What makes you ask? |
| 36712 | ''What''s the matter with the room?'' |
| 36712 | ''What,''I said,''do you know him?'' |
| 36712 | ''Will you do so?'' |
| 36712 | ''Yes,''I said,''what about it?'' |
| 36712 | All you say to me I feel that I have heard before, but where? |
| 36712 | And again I sunk into visions of Ligeia-- and again,( what marvel that I shudder while I write?) |
| 36712 | And now, tell me, is it safe that I am? |
| 36712 | And the chin, with its dimples, as in health, might it not be hers?--but_ had she then grown taller since her malady_? |
| 36712 | And they say ill of him, do they?" |
| 36712 | And was he satisfied?" |
| 36712 | And what do you think?... |
| 36712 | And what thrill is comparable to that which comes from contact with the supermortal? |
| 36712 | And with that he laughed, and then his wife that was behind him laughed, and then....""Well, what then?" |
| 36712 | And you, now? |
| 36712 | Are we not part and parcel in Thee? |
| 36712 | Before he knew what he was saying he asked it,"Is she ill?" |
| 36712 | But do you mean to say that this strange people worshipped Captain Pole also?" |
| 36712 | But had not Jeanne her visions?" |
| 36712 | But may I be asking your name?" |
| 36712 | But what was this? |
| 36712 | But when? |
| 36712 | But where is it that I can be sleeping this night, Sheen Macarthur?" |
| 36712 | But where, what, with whom? |
| 36712 | But who would have gripped that thing if he were for seeing what I saw? |
| 36712 | But why did the fear so afflicting to her health and spirits so suddenly leave her, while it was still winter in the mountains? |
| 36712 | But why is a sensitive necessary? |
| 36712 | But why should I minutely detail the unspeakable horrors of that night? |
| 36712 | But you will question on, untiringly, through the nights and days of years:"Who are you? |
| 36712 | By what name am I to call you, since you will answer to none that I remember? |
| 36712 | Can evil touch me between this and the sea?" |
| 36712 | Could a simple"hallucination"have been so widespread and so prevalent? |
| 36712 | Could it indeed be Rowena at all-- the fair- haired, the blue- eyed Lady Rowena Trevanion of Tremaine? |
| 36712 | Could it, indeed, be the living Rowena who confronted me? |
| 36712 | Did not these bushes grow on sacred ground? |
| 36712 | Do you know any one of that name?'' |
| 36712 | Do you know him?'' |
| 36712 | Do you mean we are to watch her performance in complete darkness?" |
| 36712 | Do you understand?" |
| 36712 | For a moment I thought he must be walking in his sleep, but he turned to me quite naturally and said in his own boyish voice:"''Lost anything?'' |
| 36712 | Growth? |
| 36712 | Had n''t they seen him with a sword on every''quid''they''d ever seen? |
| 36712 | He takes them away; and are you for thinking God would let the innocent suffer for the guilty? |
| 36712 | How do we know that the avouching unknown could not have been sold a gold brick? |
| 36712 | How had I deserved to be so blessed by such confessions? |
| 36712 | How had I deserved to be so cursed with the removal of my beloved in the hour of her making them? |
| 36712 | How was she busy, occupied-- not here to give him tea? |
| 36712 | I am conscious of low openings from time to time-- openings to what? |
| 36712 | I but indistinctly recall the fact itself-- what wonder that I have utterly forgotten the circumstances which originated or attended it? |
| 36712 | I fancied that my face showed all too plainly the incredulity I felt, for his darkened, and he muttered,"You not belief, Engelsch? |
| 36712 | I waited for him, made sure of him, began to feel giddy, and then a man''s voice, deep and clear:"''There is some one there; who is it?'' |
| 36712 | I would be doing it myself, and that gladly, but the... the... passer- by who....""It is talking of the Sin- Eater you are?" |
| 36712 | In my excitement I seized her by the arm, saying,"Who was the little old man in the black velvet coat with the ruffles? |
| 36712 | Is it any money you are having upon you?" |
| 36712 | Is it from Iona you are?" |
| 36712 | Is not their sap impregnated with the incense of offerings, and the exhalations of holy anchorites, who once lived and breathed here?" |
| 36712 | Is the.... Are you ready?" |
| 36712 | It enabled him to choose the right thing to gratify the personal tastes of each demon, do n''t you see? |
| 36712 | Many a reader will be disposed to answer the question"why?" |
| 36712 | May I be so bold as to ask whose son, and of what place?'' |
| 36712 | Maybe you are for knowing it? |
| 36712 | No?" |
| 36712 | Now numbers are asking in addition,"Can we have communication with the dead?" |
| 36712 | Now, what constitutes a sensitive, and why are they necessary? |
| 36712 | Once again he appeared, and seemed to say to me,''Why did you do that, E----? |
| 36712 | Or was it a test of my strength of affection, that I should institute no inquiries upon this point? |
| 36712 | Or was it rather a caprice of my own-- a wildly romantic offering on the shrine of the most passionate devotion? |
| 36712 | Say what''s this thou touchest?_ THE TOUCH. |
| 36712 | Shall these things be undeviatingly so? |
| 36712 | Shall this conqueror be not once conquered? |
| 36712 | She was drawing the majority to her way of thinking when, from the corner where the girl sat, a hollow- sounding voice:"And the boy? |
| 36712 | The bandage lay heavily about the mouth-- but then might it not be the mouth of the breathing Lady of Tremaine? |
| 36712 | The... the... person... the person takes them away, and....""_ Them?_""For sure, man! |
| 36712 | Then, before you could say"knife,"the Germans had turned, and we were after them, fighting like ninety...""Where was this?" |
| 36712 | There is no harm in that, sure?" |
| 36712 | This only I know beyond doubt-- that you are of the Past; you belong to memory-- but to the memory of what dead suns?" |
| 36712 | Vainly you ask yourself,"Whose voice? |
| 36712 | Ward?" |
| 36712 | Was he not, too, another Judas, to have sold for silver that which was not for the selling? |
| 36712 | Was it a playful charge on the part of my Ligeia? |
| 36712 | Was it a special attention, or was it merely casual? |
| 36712 | Was it not a matter for the knowing that the corpse could hear, and might rise up in the night and clothe itself in a clean white shroud? |
| 36712 | Was it only a dream, a coincidence?" |
| 36712 | We asked, thinking that the answer was absurd, as we knew him to be alive and well:"''Are you dead?'' |
| 36712 | We said:"''Who are you?'' |
| 36712 | What are you? |
| 36712 | What could it have been that he had overlooked, left undone, omitted to see to? |
| 36712 | What do you mean to see me about? |
| 36712 | What do you want?" |
| 36712 | What in the world was it, now?" |
| 36712 | What is He?" |
| 36712 | What is it you are muttering over against the lips of the dead?" |
| 36712 | What is the rune that is said for the throwing into the sea of the sins of the dead? |
| 36712 | What is this weird relation that you bear to me? |
| 36712 | What was it-- that something more profound than the well of Democritus-- which lay far within the pupils of my beloved? |
| 36712 | What will the name of your naming be, and of your father, and of his place?" |
| 36712 | What would she think of him, now? |
| 36712 | What, then, do we mean by this word"conditions"? |
| 36712 | What_ was_ it? |
| 36712 | When I was sitting, he said,''There he is, and I see the letter R. Is it Robert or Richard, do you think?'' |
| 36712 | Where is he?" |
| 36712 | Where is he?" |
| 36712 | Who can tell? |
| 36712 | Who knoweth the mysteries of the will, with its vigor? |
| 36712 | Who knoweth the mysteries of the will, with its vigor? |
| 36712 | Who spoke in those deep manly tones? |
| 36712 | Who-- who knoweth the mysteries of the will with its vigor? |
| 36712 | Whose face?" |
| 36712 | Why had he not sent a tentative, tactful letter, feeling his way a little? |
| 36712 | Why had he telegraphed the very day after his arrival in England? |
| 36712 | Why have you come to tell me?" |
| 36712 | Why in the world had he come? |
| 36712 | Why is this? |
| 36712 | Why tremble? |
| 36712 | Why,_ why_ should I doubt it? |
| 36712 | Why? |
| 36712 | Will you be passing this way to anywhere?" |
| 36712 | Will you have been hearing or seeing anything?" |
| 36712 | You know, I am not superstitious.... Am I?..." |
| 36712 | You recall our promise?" |
| 36712 | You sall not see the clavecin yet? |
| 36712 | _ Taste this bread, this substance: tell me Is it bread or flesh?_[_ The Senses approach._] THE SMELL. |
| 36712 | he asked, in a weak voice hoarse with damp and fatigue;"how is it you will be knowing that I have been in Iona at all?" |
| 36712 | how dare you to stand on this holy ground in boots made of a cow''s sacred skin? |
| 36712 | tried the shepherd again:"Are you going to Fionnaphort?" |
| 39406 | And a clear mark, Tom?--no mistake in it? |
| 39406 | And his mark, that you were talking of in such mysterious terms,--what is that? |
| 39406 | And the next thing I remember, you were sitting_ there_, and I-- Doctor-- did you hear a footstep? 39406 And who, if you please, is Nick of the Woods?" |
| 39406 | Any kin to the governor what was? |
| 39406 | Are we going? |
| 39406 | Can you tell us where Charles Wolfe is buried? |
| 39406 | Doctor Austin!--what_ day_ is this? |
| 39406 | Doctor, have I been away? |
| 39406 | Doctor, what has been the matter? |
| 39406 | IS NOT THIS THE CARPENTER''S SON? |
| 39406 | Is it clear? |
| 39406 | Is it possible,said Roland,"that any one can believe such an absurd story?" |
| 39406 | Sir, what would you do if you were one? |
| 39406 | Whar? |
| 39406 | What were you looking at so intently the whole time? |
| 39406 | What would you do, madam, if you were a gentleman? |
| 39406 | What, dear-- what, dear? |
| 39406 | What,she asked,"if I walk forward and backward and turn and bow_ without_ music, is that dancing? |
| 39406 | Who is the Jibbenainosay? |
| 39406 | Who? |
| 39406 | Why not? |
| 39406 | Will you accept the proposition? |
| 39406 | Would you,said he,"if you were very hungry, and had killed a deer, send your squaw to town to tell the news, and wait her return before you eat?" |
| 39406 | Yes; but you certainly can repeat some portion of it to me? |
| 39406 | You are from Rockford,''Lena tells me? |
| 39406 | ''But the great Tower?'' |
| 39406 | ''Sides, dem names''s got er cur''us soun''-- You says I''s hard to please? |
| 39406 | (_ Knocks again and looks round._)_ Alonzo._ Who can this be-- so late at night? |
| 39406 | Ah, what avails the vain expense of tears? |
| 39406 | Ai n''t thet what you preached?" |
| 39406 | And Von Kluyden? |
| 39406 | And can he now, to manhood grown, Tell why those notes, simple and lone, As on the ravished ear they fell, Bind every sense in magic spell? |
| 39406 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the colonies to sever their connection with the mother country? |
| 39406 | And if I do the same when there_ is_ music, does that make it dancing?" |
| 39406 | And now, how is the knowledge of this vast surrounding universe revealed to the mind of man? |
| 39406 | And thar''s his marks, captain,--what do you make of_ that_? |
| 39406 | And why, if he was a peace- messenger, he had not sent a runner? |
| 39406 | Are the stars brighter than they are? |
| 39406 | Are they indeed to us no more than the dull clods we tread upon? |
| 39406 | Are you lonesome, my own sweetheart? |
| 39406 | But does anybody pretend to tell me that man is always the lucky recipient of this devotion? |
| 39406 | But is this really so? |
| 39406 | But tears? |
| 39406 | But where was Duluth? |
| 39406 | But with such an admission, what is the cloud of reflections, which throng and startle the mind? |
| 39406 | But, sir, permit me to inquire from whom these charges of bribery, of corruption, and of robbery, come? |
| 39406 | By promise Vain of Universal Sway Lur''d you from Greece the beauteous Queen away? |
| 39406 | By what race of beings was the vast undertaking accomplished? |
| 39406 | By whiskey grog he lost his breath-- Who would not die so sweet a death? |
| 39406 | Call me''Cousin Camilla''or''Aunt Camilla,''whichever you prefer; which shall it be, Quintil?" |
| 39406 | Conrad kill''d Alonzo? |
| 39406 | Could they be agreed, and could they walk together? |
| 39406 | Did n''t you say thet God''retaineth not His anger forever, because He delighteth in mercy?'' |
| 39406 | Did they remain untouched and incapable of harm? |
| 39406 | Did those first drops of sorrow fall To move God''s pity for us all? |
| 39406 | Did you see How brief your beauty, and how brief, Therefore, the love of it must be, In that first garden, that first grief? |
| 39406 | Do n''t you think it would sound better if you were to add a handle to my name, as common folks say? |
| 39406 | Do you feel no fear When day is gone and the night is here? |
| 39406 | Do you hear? |
| 39406 | Editors, to publish a note in your valuable paper, offering the"Poets''Corner,"and save what you can of the fragments of"Olden Times?"... |
| 39406 | For what have I to do with you? |
| 39406 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the Prince to be arraigned for raising up insurrection among them? |
| 39406 | Have you friends there?" |
| 39406 | He called, endeavoring to throw his voice through the key- hole,"Aloysius, ai n''t you up yit? |
| 39406 | He was immediately asked what news? |
| 39406 | Her lord was lord of all the earth, Wherein no child had wailed its birth), Tears to a bride? |
| 39406 | How can I discriminate? |
| 39406 | How long ago? |
| 39406 | I merely shouted to him across the stream--"the angle- worm once more, Piscator?" |
| 39406 | In Eden? |
| 39406 | In water or wine, In blood or in brine, What matter the sign? |
| 39406 | Is it not white as pearl-- as snow? |
| 39406 | Is there no hallowing interest associated with these aged relics-- these tombs, and temples, and towers''of another race, to elicit emotion? |
| 39406 | Is there no place at all, where a knock from the poor, Will bring a kind angel to open the door? |
| 39406 | Is this brat a humorist? |
| 39406 | It is shocking to think of such competition, but how can we help it if young ladies give themselves up to dog worship? |
| 39406 | It says,"Does the day seem long-- The scented and sunny day Because you must sit apart? |
| 39406 | LOVE AMONG THE ROSES[19][ From_ Verses and Sonnets_( New York, 1910)]"What, dear-- what dear?" |
| 39406 | Lacrymas at fundere inanes Quid juvat? |
| 39406 | NICK OF THE WOODS[ From_ Nick of the Woods_( New York, 1853, revised edition)]"What''s the matter, Tom Bruce?" |
| 39406 | No braver dames had Sparta-- No nobler matrons Rome-- Yet who or lauds or honors them, Ev''n in their own green home? |
| 39406 | Or does the slayer of oxen yet sleep, supinely stertorous, heavy with the lingering fumes of the mighty Bourbon? |
| 39406 | Our efficiency? |
| 39406 | Remorseless Time!-- Fierce spirit of the glass and scythe!--what power Can stay him in his silent course, or melt His iron heart to pity? |
| 39406 | Shall I to the_ abattoir_ and ask the slayer of oxen for a steak? |
| 39406 | Such were their daily deeds: Their monument-- where does it stand? |
| 39406 | That legion hath marched past the setting of sun: Beaten? |
| 39406 | The bluegrass waves the bluest In Kentucky; Yet, bluebloods are the fewest(?) |
| 39406 | The watchmen and citizens take her into an adjoining room, bearing her husband with her-- asking,"Who could have kill''d him? |
| 39406 | Their epitaph-- who reads? |
| 39406 | Then do you think that I will kneel Where such as you have trod? |
| 39406 | Then why not have a heaven below, And let fair Hymen hence be sent? |
| 39406 | Though much of sorrow mark its strain, Yet are its notes to sorrow dear; What though they wake fond memory''s tear? |
| 39406 | Was ever such a pair? |
| 39406 | Was he from the Long Knife? |
| 39406 | Was not my love- seal on your brow For death, and not for days to break? |
| 39406 | We hunted for them until ten o''clock, when two Spaniards came, and asked us what we would give them if they would find our mules? |
| 39406 | Were they really any better than these? |
| 39406 | What is the use of wasting so much sweetness when there are thousands of good, honest fellows actually pining away from unrequited affection? |
| 39406 | What matter if you bid me now To go my way for others''sake? |
| 39406 | What then ought we to think of them, when all this glorious intelligence is merely tributary to our salvation? |
| 39406 | What was to be done? |
| 39406 | What will become of me? |
| 39406 | What_ time_ is it, Doctor Austin?" |
| 39406 | When were these enormous earth heaps reared up from the plain? |
| 39406 | Where are the doctrines of the Union and the Constitution so incessantly inculcated as here? |
| 39406 | Where are those doctrines so enthusiastically adopted as here? |
| 39406 | Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will heave, When the poor and the wretched shall ask and receive? |
| 39406 | While every amorous rival billow Strives her buoyant breast to pillow? |
| 39406 | Who can describe the surprises, the quaintness of song, the drolleries of action of the Offenbach school? |
| 39406 | Who knows but one of them contains the lovely Caroline? |
| 39406 | Who, in phrenzy''s flight of mind Such touch and tinctures bright may find To match her form and golden hair And naked paint the heavenly fair? |
| 39406 | Why linger fondly around them, and meditate upon the power which reared them, and is departed? |
| 39406 | Why should one wish to have known Goldsmith, or grudge him his place by the side of the great old Doctor, and Burke, and Reynolds, and Garrick? |
| 39406 | Why then does the wanderer from the far land gaze upon them with wonder and veneration? |
| 39406 | Wilt then make merry-- as of old? |
| 39406 | Would you bless your fellow- men? |
| 39406 | Would you crush the tyrant wrong, In the world''s free fight? |
| 39406 | Would you wrest the wreath of fame From the hand of fate? |
| 39406 | Would you write a deathless name With the good and great? |
| 39406 | _ Alonzo._ What does he say? |
| 39406 | _ Alonzo._ Who''s there? |
| 39406 | _ Citizens._ Who, under God''s heaven, could have done this deed? |
| 39406 | _ Conrad._ Where is my wife? |
| 39406 | _ Doctor._ Did you see his face? |
| 39406 | _ Lover._ But come, you saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe? |
| 39406 | _ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow? |
| 39406 | _ Massachusetts!_ Which of her multitude of virtues shall I commend? |
| 39406 | _ Watchmen._ Who did it? |
| 39406 | cried the senior, eagerly,--"not in our limits?" |
| 39406 | how did you know that?" |
| 39406 | or a chop from the loin of sheep, a bell- wether of Kentucky''s finest flock-- Kentucky, state renowned for dainty mutton? |
| 39406 | or was Secession a Constitutional Right Previous to the War of 1861?_( Baltimore, 1866). |
| 39406 | so charming, uncontrolled, Guest and companion of my clay, Into what places wilt thou stray, When thou art naked, pale, and cold? |
| 39406 | what a scene!_"But the majesty of the sight, and the interest of the moment, how depict them? |
| 39406 | what_ do_ she''spec''dese chillum gwine o''be? |
| 47263 | 1?_( syn. |
| 47263 | 1?_= 2.=_ U. |
| 47263 | 3, 349 Early Cream, 349 Early Cronesteyn, 349 Early Curtis, 349 Early Downton, 349_ Early Favourite?_( syn. |
| 47263 | _ Early Favourite?_= 5.= Mas_ Pom. |
| 47263 | _ Favourite Large Red Clingstone?_= 3.=_ Lond. |
| 47263 | _ Frühe Montagne?_= 9.= Liegel_ Anweisung_ 68. |
| 47263 | _ Newington Magdalene?_= 5.= Dochnahl_ Führ. |
| 47263 | _ Pourprée tardive à petites fleurs?_= 8.= Thomas_ Guide Prat._ 50. |
| 47263 | _ Scott Cling?_= 3.=_ Del. |
| 47263 | _ Williams New York?_= 5.=_ Lond. |
| 47263 | by, 492 Williams Catherine, 492 Williams Cling, 492 Williams Early Purple, 492_ Williams New York?_( syn. |
| 47263 | of Beers Late Red Rareripe), 306 Beers Smock, 306_ Béguine de Termonde?_( syn. |
| 47263 | of Early Purple), 351 Pourprée Joseph Norin, 444 Pourprée Tardive de Lyon, 444_ Pourprée tardive à petites fleurs?_( syn. |
| 47263 | of Falcon), 358 Faut, 358 Favier, 358 Favourite, 358_ Favourite Large Red Clingstone?_( syn. |
| 47263 | of Frühe Mignonne), 364 Frühe May von Brigg, 364 Frühe Mignonne, 364_ Frühe Montagne?_( syn. |
| 47263 | of Jarle Late), 390 Jarrell Late Yellow, 390 Jarretts Late White, 390 Jaune d''Agen, 390_ Jaune d''Amerique?_( syn. |
| 47263 | of Old Newington), 429_ Newington Magdalene?_( syn. |
| 47263 | of Scott October), 463_ Scott Cling?_( syn. |
| 45733 | ''Did you take notes, Mr. Webster, of Mr. Hayne''s speech?'' 45733 ''You reply in the morning?'' |
| 45733 | Are you going to let me be devoured by these people? |
| 45733 | Attack, sir; attack what? |
| 45733 | Dinna ye hear the pibroch? |
| 45733 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 45733 | Had you not better defer your speech? |
| 45733 | If there is a second battle to- morrow,he said,"what troops shall I fight it with? |
| 45733 | If we succeed, what will the world say? |
| 45733 | Was there ever,says Parton,"a public man, not at the head of a state, so beloved as he? |
| 45733 | What is the matter? |
| 45733 | What is to be done? |
| 45733 | Who are you? |
| 45733 | 39, shown by Parker''s ships?" |
| 45733 | A hundred years more have passed over our heads, and what do we behold? |
| 45733 | Blücher''s Prussians, or Grouchy''s pursuing French? |
| 45733 | Did he not ask himself then: what are glory and power worth, if this is the end of kingly greatness?] |
| 45733 | Had they been swept away and the old wrongs of the people been brought back? |
| 45733 | Hayne has made a speech?'' |
| 45733 | How does the nineteenth century compare with its predecessors? |
| 45733 | In 1829, the long debate on the question:"Does the Constitution make us one sovereign nation or only a league of separate states?" |
| 45733 | Is our signal for''close action''still flying?" |
| 45733 | It is an idea that sounds well in rhyme and song, but it must stand the test of practice as well; and is it capable of this? |
| 45733 | Looking back for a century, what do we see? |
| 45733 | May this large Gospel of the Christ be realized by a nation, and this nation become in spirit and fact a church? |
| 45733 | Shall it not in its turn be overthrown, and liberty and equality in this direction be also attained? |
| 45733 | Shall this third of the great tyrants of the world retain its supremacy? |
| 45733 | Should these haughty islanders contemn his power and defy his armies? |
| 45733 | Three hundred years have passed, and what is the warship of to- day? |
| 45733 | What are we not to lose by peace? |
| 45733 | What are we to gain by war? |
| 45733 | What brought about this great change? |
| 45733 | What does it mean?" |
| 45733 | What was it that stirred the larger patriotism that gave shape and purpose to this growing feeling of national pride and unity? |
| 45733 | Who ever heard such cheers, so hearty, distinct and ringing, as those which his name evoked? |
| 45733 | Who that ever read or heard it can forget the closing passage of that glorious speech? |
| 45733 | Who were they? |
| 45733 | [= Education, Discovery and Commerce=] In what else does the beginning of the twentieth stand far in advance of that of the nineteenth century? |
| 45733 | [= Great Discoveries of the Nineteenth Century=] Now what has been the record since 1800? |
| 45733 | [= How the Indians Live=] What, then, is the condition of the Indian to- day? |
| 45733 | [= Peace Propositions of the Emperor of Russia=] What else shall be said of the state of affairs at the dawn of the twentieth century? |
| 45733 | [= The Rights of Man=] As for the rights of the people, what had become of them? |
| 45733 | [= The War with the Pirates of Tripoli=] But, after all, what else could the Government do? |
| 31178 | ''But_ what_ shall be done? |
| 31178 | ''Can that be_ innocence_ in the temperate zone, which is the_ acme of all guilt_ near the equator? |
| 31178 | ''Do you think,''says a third,''that honest, godly men would countenance a scheme which is not really benevolent?'' |
| 31178 | ''Does this Society wish to meddle with our slaves as our rightful property? |
| 31178 | ''Does this Society wish to meddle with our slaves as our_ rightful property_? |
| 31178 | ''Entertaining these views of this fearful subject, why should our opponents endeavor to prejudice our cause with our southern friends? |
| 31178 | ''Has any one, in either of our southern States, given any thing like a thousand dollars to promote emigration to Africa? |
| 31178 | ''Has our country the resources demanded for the accomplishment of an object of such magnitude? |
| 31178 | ''Has the Colonization Society had no effect in producing these barbarous measures? |
| 31178 | ''How can this be effected, but by making our situation worse here, and closing every other door against us? |
| 31178 | ''In the third place, supposing all children born after January 1, 1831, were declared free, how are they to be educated? |
| 31178 | ''Nor do we think that the exhortation, to"do right and trust Providence,"applies at all to this case; for the very question is,"what is right?" |
| 31178 | ''Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 31178 | ''The question arises, where shall these outcasts go? |
| 31178 | ''We would ask, whence have the troubles, which have taken place among the slaves of Louisiana, originated? |
| 31178 | ''What can be done to mitigate or prevent the existing and apprehended evils, resulting from our black population? |
| 31178 | ''What has awakened that spirit of suspicion and enmity which is now manifested by these men in every form of open and active hostility? |
| 31178 | ''What is the free black to the slave? |
| 31178 | ''What is to be done? |
| 31178 | ''Who are the free people of color in the United States? |
| 31178 | ''Who would not rejoice to see our country liberated from her black population? |
| 31178 | ''Will not the people of the United States be induced to do something to remove their colored population? |
| 31178 | **''How came we by this population? |
| 31178 | **''Shall we... retain and foster the_ alien enemies_?'' |
| 31178 | **''There are those, Sir, who ask-- and could not a quarter century cease and determine the two great evils? |
| 31178 | **''What effects does emancipation produce without removal? |
| 31178 | ***''Are they vipers, who are sucking our blood? |
| 31178 | ***''If, then, they are a useless and dangerous species of population, we would ask, is it generous in our southern friends to burthen us with them? |
| 31178 | ***''What is the true nature of the evil of the existence of a portion of the African race in our population? |
| 31178 | ***''Who is there, that does not know something of the condition of the blacks in the northern and middle States? |
| 31178 | ***''Who would not rejoice to see our country liberated from her black population? |
| 31178 | *********''What effect have the evils of slavery in this_ happy_ land upon the mind of the liberal, the unprejudiced, and philanthropic Lafayette? |
| 31178 | --''What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the face of the poor? |
| 31178 | --Who can doubt the issue of this controversy, or which side has the approbation of the Lord of Hosts? |
| 31178 | --Why does not Mr Clay increase this band of_ missionaries_, by sending out some of his own slaves? |
| 31178 | --how would this advice sound? |
| 31178 | --in what colleges were they taught? |
| 31178 | --with whom did they serve an apprenticeship? |
| 31178 | Again I ask, are we pagans, are we savages, are we devils? |
| 31178 | Again, how is it that none but the free people of color have been chosen to evangelize Africa? |
| 31178 | All go_ voluntarily_: of what, then, do you complain? |
| 31178 | And are not you thus endeavoring to cure one species of wickedness by the instrumentality of another? |
| 31178 | And can they set them free, and still suffer them to remain in the country? |
| 31178 | And can they set them free,_ and still suffer them to remain in the country_? |
| 31178 | And have these men the face to contend with the infidels of our land? |
| 31178 | And how can they be governed? |
| 31178 | And if it should, what can they do without the consent of the people of color to remove? |
| 31178 | And if the blacks are willing to remove, why throw obstacles in their path or deprecate their withdrawal? |
| 31178 | And now, let me ask, could ever a century, in the whole course of human affairs, be better employed?'' |
| 31178 | And the result of such a mustering of their energies-- who can look at it even in distant prospect without horror? |
| 31178 | And what evidence do they give us? |
| 31178 | And what is this but a libel upon the American people? |
| 31178 | And what is this system which is to be held in so much reverence, and avoided with so much care? |
| 31178 | And what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? |
| 31178 | And who are those christians and philanthropists? |
| 31178 | And who, but the advocates of the Colonization Society, receive him as a welcome guest? |
| 31178 | And why might not our brilliant and growing_ navy_ aid to some extent the humane and patriotic cause? |
| 31178 | And why should we not cherish these invaluable graces? |
| 31178 | And will He not make inquisition for blood? |
| 31178 | And will not the prevalence for a century of a restoring commerce, place them on their own shores? |
| 31178 | And will not the prevalence_ for a century_ of a restoring commerce, place them on their own shores? |
| 31178 | And yet is there a single mechanic, farmer or merchant, who feels it to be his duty, or would be willing to go? |
| 31178 | Are Right and Wrong convertible terms, dependant upon popular opinion? |
| 31178 | Are these the men to stigmatize as foreigners? |
| 31178 | Are they to be separated from their parents? |
| 31178 | Are we not even prohibited from some of the common labor and drudgery of the streets, such as cartmen, porters,& c.? |
| 31178 | Are we pagans, are we savages, are we devils? |
| 31178 | Are you not willing people should choose their own places of residence? |
| 31178 | Are you willing thus to be held up as tyrants and hypocrites for ever? |
| 31178 | Because Jehovah overrules evil for good, shall we therefore continue to do evil? |
| 31178 | But I was immediately strengthened by these interrogations:''Is any thing too hard for the Lord?'' |
| 31178 | But are they sure, or is it probable, that Congress will make this appropriation? |
| 31178 | But has he been frustrated in his intentions? |
| 31178 | But how else could he reduce the doctrine of immediate and complete emancipation to practice?'' |
| 31178 | But how is it that those wicked white men, who are in the habit of resorting thither for the most nefarious purposes, have access to these people? |
| 31178 | But if any of the slaves should be exempted from sale or purchase, why not all? |
| 31178 | But is it right to hold our fellow creatures as chattels, and to perpetuate their ignorance and servitude? |
| 31178 | But is not this the colonization principle? |
| 31178 | But suppose you were foreigners: would such an accident justify this persecution and removal? |
| 31178 | But what are the remainder, the mass? |
| 31178 | But what is the fact? |
| 31178 | But what is the portrait worth, if it bear no resemblance to the living original? |
| 31178 | But what is to become of this choice selection, when it is able( as it hopes to be) to send off even as many as seventy thousand annually? |
| 31178 | But who is adequate to the task of delineating its horrors, or recording its atrocities, in full? |
| 31178 | But who really prefers such means as these to the course proposed in this bill? |
| 31178 | But why this restless, roving, unsatisfied disposition? |
| 31178 | But-- the objector asks-- how shall we evangelize Africa? |
| 31178 | By whom shall the plantations at the south be cultivated but by them? |
| 31178 | Can high birth annul the rights of the lower classes? |
| 31178 | Can it be attributed to any departure of the Society from its avowed original design and principles? |
| 31178 | Can pagans, or savages, or devils, exhibit a more implacable spirit, than is seen in the foregoing extracts? |
| 31178 | Can that be_ honesty_ in one meridian of longitude, which, at one hundred degrees east, is the_ climax of injustice_?'' |
| 31178 | Can they blame us if we attach the same credit to the declaration that they mean to colonize us''only with our consent?'' |
| 31178 | Can this class be animated by any feelings of patriotism towards a country by which they feel themselves oppressed?'' |
| 31178 | Can we hesitate in our choice? |
| 31178 | Colonization orators, designing politicians, ministers of Jesus, tell me, how can you thus libel your countrymen? |
| 31178 | Do colonizationists mean, that slave- dealers shall purchase or sell a few victims less this year than they did the last? |
| 31178 | Do they actually_ court_ the perils of the sea,--the hostilities of a savage tribe,--the sickening influences of an African climate? |
| 31178 | Do they base their objects, in full, upon such frivolous excuses as these? |
| 31178 | Do we not almost daily see men running headlong into wild and injurious enterprises with the very best intentions? |
| 31178 | Does any man in his senses desire this population to remain among us? |
| 31178 | Does physical strength make valid this claim? |
| 31178 | Does the reader wish for any additional proof that the governing motive of the American Colonization Society is fear-- undisguised,_ excessive_ FEAR? |
| 31178 | Even in states, where our numbers have almost doubled, have we seen one statesman, one officer, or one juror? |
| 31178 | FOOTNOTES:[ R] What right have we to an homestead in the red man''s country? |
| 31178 | First-- Is the gospel of Jesus Christ calculated to lead to insurrectionary measures? |
| 31178 | Fourth-- What neighborhood, where education and general information have been disseminated among the people of color, is the worse for it? |
| 31178 | From what principles and probabilities shall we infer it? |
| 31178 | Gradually abstaining from what? |
| 31178 | Has the reader duly considered the fatal admissions of the advocates of the colonization scheme, presented in the preceding pages? |
| 31178 | Have not the thirteen years''peaceful, yet efficient, operations of our Society attested the_ moderation of our views_ and the safety of our plans? |
| 31178 | Have not they in the United States a field sufficiently extensive to show it in? |
| 31178 | How came this change to pass? |
| 31178 | How can a man be born in two countries at the same time? |
| 31178 | How long, ye slavites, ye kidnappers, ye that traffic in human flesh, will you sleep? |
| 31178 | How much must a man know to save him from transportation? |
| 31178 | How white must he be? |
| 31178 | How would you do, brethren, if your object was really to benefit the poor? |
| 31178 | I appeal to the candor and common sense of the reader, if this grievous persecution be not justly chargeable to the Society? |
| 31178 | If ignorance be a crime, where shall we begin to select? |
| 31178 | If necessary, why might not_ the marine of other lands_ be chartered? |
| 31178 | If so, why then send it to the heathen? |
| 31178 | If their object is to benefit us, why not better our condition here? |
| 31178 | If we are to send away the colored population because they are profligate and vicious, what sort of missionaries will they make? |
| 31178 | If we send away a mixed breed, how many will be left? |
| 31178 | If, on the anniversary celebrated by the free people of color, of the day on which slavery was abolished, they looked abroad, what did they see? |
| 31178 | In what circumstance shall we discover it? |
| 31178 | Is Error, though unwittingly supported by a host of good men, stronger than Truth? |
| 31178 | Is Henry Brougham a madman? |
| 31178 | Is he consistent? |
| 31178 | Is it because they are in reality, as slaveholders tell us, an inferior race of beings? |
| 31178 | Is it because they are pre- eminently qualified in point of morals and information for the missionary enterprise? |
| 31178 | Is it because they are under an exclusive moral obligation to dispel the"gloom of Mahometan superstition?" |
| 31178 | Is it because they instinctively prefer Africa to their native country? |
| 31178 | Is it because those who cherish it are treated as the offscouring of all flesh, in the place of their birth? |
| 31178 | Is it credible? |
| 31178 | Is it not a contradiction to say that a man is an alien to the country in which he was born? |
| 31178 | Is it not a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God? |
| 31178 | Is it not as atrocious a crime to kidnap these, as to kidnap a similar number on the coast of Africa? |
| 31178 | Is it not in the power of these gentlemen to subdue it? |
| 31178 | Is it, then, proposed to buy the slaves of their masters, as if the claim of property were valid? |
| 31178 | Is not the colony at Liberia in a flourishing condition, and expanding beyond the most sanguine expectations of its founders?'' |
| 31178 | Is not the position superficial to suppose that American born citizens are Africans? |
| 31178 | Is not this a libel upon humanity and justice-- a libel upon republicanism-- a libel upon the Declaration of Independence-- a libel upon christianity? |
| 31178 | Is our prejudice against persons of color more rational or more just? |
| 31178 | Is that dearest of natural ties to be broken asunder? |
| 31178 | Is the American Colonization Society a beneficial institution? |
| 31178 | Is the charge inflammatory or unjust? |
| 31178 | Is the slave trade therefore a blessing? |
| 31178 | Is there any thing, say they, in this proposition at war with your interest, your safety, your honor, or your happiness? |
| 31178 | Is this folly or villany? |
| 31178 | Is this language calculated to allay animosity, or beget confidence, or suppress contempt, or heal division, or excite sympathy? |
| 31178 | Is this necessary for your plan? |
| 31178 | Is this the language of fanaticism? |
| 31178 | It is an inquiry becoming of the utmost importance, what is to become of those children who are arriving at the age of manhood? |
| 31178 | Its immediate abandonment to want and ruin? |
| 31178 | Know ye not that the reward of your hands shall be given you? |
| 31178 | Knowing themselves the evils of slavery, can they wish to impose upon us an evil scarcely less tolerable? |
| 31178 | Luther was a madman in his day: what is he now in the estimation of the friends of civil and religious liberty? |
| 31178 | Many of them fought, and bled, and died for the gaining of her liberties; and shall we forsake their tombs, and flee to an unknown land? |
| 31178 | May we not address them in the language of Christ? |
| 31178 | My dear Sir, this being the case,_ whether is it probable that they will come over to us, or we go down to them_? |
| 31178 | Not-- what does God say? |
| 31178 | Not-- what is my opinion? |
| 31178 | Now what would they think, if we should tell them that they would be better off in New Holland or in Tartary? |
| 31178 | Now, if all this be true, how can they, on their own principles, say we can_ never_ be a people in this country? |
| 31178 | One passing by, asked him what he was doing? |
| 31178 | Our political condition we admit renders us less respectable, but does it prove us an inferior part of the human family? |
| 31178 | Our structure and organization are the same, and not distinct from other men; and in what respects are we inferior? |
| 31178 | Probably I may be interrogated by individuals,--''Why do you object to a colony in Africa? |
| 31178 | Reader, are they''enviable''--''a thousand times the best''--in comparison with those of the former? |
| 31178 | Rep.]''What are these objects? |
| 31178 | Second-- What gentleman, who has set his slaves free, has been murdered by them for so doing? |
| 31178 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?'' |
| 31178 | Shall we be told that_ invincible_ prejudices render this great desideratum impracticable? |
| 31178 | Shall we look to wealth as giving one a title to the labor and freedom of another? |
| 31178 | Shall we not bestow upon it our charities, and commend it to the protection of Heaven? |
| 31178 | Since then it does not appear that we are pre- eminently qualified for this work, why should it be pressed upon us? |
| 31178 | Suppose they were all good-- would this fact prove infallibly that they could not err in judgment? |
| 31178 | The accursed traffic still continues to increase-- and why? |
| 31178 | The following is the evidence in confirmation of this charge:''How came we by this population? |
| 31178 | The intelligent portion of the free negroes know very well what is going on.--Will they not see your debates? |
| 31178 | The latter naturally inquire, why is it, that persons of the same color, are permitted to possess more privileges than they do?... |
| 31178 | The question is not-- what is true? |
| 31178 | There does exist in the United States a prejudice against us; but is it unconquerable? |
| 31178 | They dare not lead to the onset against the forces of tyranny; and if_ they_ shrink from the conflict, how shall the victory be won? |
| 31178 | Third-- What have those States, who have washed their hands clean of the cursed stain of slavery, lost by it? |
| 31178 | Those by which the intelligent creatures of God are bought and sold and used like cattle? |
| 31178 | To prove the assertion, we would inquire, how many of our sable brethren have been elevated to any post of distinction in this country? |
| 31178 | True, he was a gentleman in character, manners and dress; but he had a black skin; and how could white skins sit at the same table with him? |
| 31178 | Very well; under whom are they to get this training? |
| 31178 | We would ask the Colonization Society, what are they doing at home to improve our condition? |
| 31178 | Well, said he, I can raise a dust, ca n''t I? |
| 31178 | Were or are the design and principles of the Society hostile to the rights and interest of the Southern States? |
| 31178 | What better plea could they make? |
| 31178 | What but sorrow can we feel at the_ misguided piety_ which has set free so many of them by death- bed devise or sudden conviction of injustice? |
| 31178 | What conspiracy was ever more cruel? |
| 31178 | What do we see? |
| 31178 | What do you recommend? |
| 31178 | What does the law term him who steals your pocket- book, or breaks into your dwelling, or strips you on the highway? |
| 31178 | What have the abolitionists_ done_? |
| 31178 | What have we done to raise them up from the earth? |
| 31178 | What have we_ not_ done to keep them down? |
| 31178 | What hypocrisy and tergiversation so enormous? |
| 31178 | What is it but to say, there is in them a moral incapacity to do justice, love mercy, and walk uprightly? |
| 31178 | What is the fact? |
| 31178 | What is the inference? |
| 31178 | What is the meaning of that declaration? |
| 31178 | What is their response? |
| 31178 | What is there in the burning sun, the arid plains, and barbarous customs of Africa, that is so peculiarly favorable to our improvement? |
| 31178 | What keeps us down but the want of wealth? |
| 31178 | What nation under heaven, will be able to do any thing with us, unless God gives us up into its hand? |
| 31178 | What right have the hosts of foreign emigrants, who are flocking to our shores, to an homestead among ourselves? |
| 31178 | What right, I demand, have the children of Africa to an homestead in the white man''s country? |
| 31178 | What rights? |
| 31178 | What shall be done? |
| 31178 | What should be their reply? |
| 31178 | What should we think of such religion as this? |
| 31178 | What then? |
| 31178 | What would be the decision of the assembled universe? |
| 31178 | What would have been accomplished? |
| 31178 | What, then, is our duty? |
| 31178 | When will you awake to your best interests? |
| 31178 | Where exists a more rigorous despotism? |
| 31178 | Where is it to be found? |
| 31178 | Where is the proof of such purpose? |
| 31178 | Where is this vast sum to come from? |
| 31178 | Where would such a detestable principle lead but to practices the most atrocious, and results the most disastrous, if carried out among ourselves? |
| 31178 | Who are the individuals that applaud, that justify, that advocate this exclusion? |
| 31178 | Who but they are the apologists for murder, theft, and all the horrid concomitants of slavery? |
| 31178 | Who can foretel those scenes of carnage and terror which our own children may witness, unless a seasonable remedy be applied? |
| 31178 | Who can number the stripes which it inflicts, the groans and tears and imprecations which it extorts, the cruel murders which it perpetrates? |
| 31178 | Who does not desire to see Africa civilized and evangelized? |
| 31178 | Who does not pray for deliverance from the evils of slavery? |
| 31178 | Who does not readily perceive that the prevalence of this opinion must at once paralyze every effort for their improvement? |
| 31178 | Who is so blind as not to perceive the peaceful and beneficial results of such a change? |
| 31178 | Who would not laugh at the scheme-- who would not actively oppose it? |
| 31178 | Who would not participate in any efforts to restore those children of misfortune to_ their native shores_?'' |
| 31178 | Whose bosom does not thrill with pleasurable emotion whenever he listens to that truest, sweetest, tenderest effusion,--''Home, sweet home?'' |
| 31178 | Whose heart does not leap in view of the suppression of the slave trade? |
| 31178 | Whose indignation does not kindle, whose astonishment is not profound, whose disgust is not excited, in view of these sentiments? |
| 31178 | Why do we not accumulate wealth? |
| 31178 | Why not send away the vicious among the whites, for the same reason and the same purpose? |
| 31178 | Why not use the funds of the Society to instruct and elevate our colored population at home? |
| 31178 | Why should property be represented at the impoverished south, and not at the opulent north? |
| 31178 | Why should the American people make this enormous expenditure of life and money? |
| 31178 | Why should we exchange a temperate and salubrious climate, adapted to our constitutions as Americans, for one, to us, fraught with disease and death? |
| 31178 | Why should we leave a land illuminated with the blaze of gospel light, for one enshrouded in pagan gloom? |
| 31178 | Why should we leave this land, so dearly bought by the blood, groans and tears of our fathers? |
| 31178 | Why then, in the name of God, should we hesitate to encourage their departure? |
| 31178 | Why? |
| 31178 | Will this plea avail aught at the bar of God? |
| 31178 | Wo n''t you let me give you a cup of coffee?'' |
| 31178 | Would any one blame the above classes for steadfastly resisting it? |
| 31178 | Would foreigners submit? |
| 31178 | Would it be safe? |
| 31178 | Would not an honest indignation burn within us? |
| 31178 | Would not such effrontery amaze us? |
| 31178 | Would the villain be acquitted, and, instead of a halter, receive the panegyric of the Court for his conduct? |
| 31178 | Would this be policy? |
| 31178 | Would this be policy?--Would it be safe? |
| 31178 | Would you send them into a neighboring forest, and there deal out that food which they were famishing for? |
| 31178 | Yea, what was the condemnation passed upon him by the Illustrious Sufferer? |
| 31178 | You do not look for it, do you? |
| 31178 | _ Is not this force?_''Mr Fisher said:''If we wait until the free negroes consent to leave the State, we shall wait until"time is no more." |
| 31178 | and to put others out of the house, because they happen to be ignorant, or poor, or helpless? |
| 31178 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 31178 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 31178 | and where will ye leave your glory?'' |
| 31178 | as less magnanimous and just than the populace of Europe? |
| 31178 | but-- what do others believe? |
| 31178 | but-- what is popular? |
| 31178 | but-- what says the public? |
| 31178 | do its supporters really know what they talk about? |
| 31178 | if it be right for a driver to inflict a number of lashes, how many shall be given? |
| 31178 | if justice require the liberation of the few, why not of the many? |
| 31178 | is it so? |
| 31178 | is it so? |
| 31178 | or are they more insensible to rude assaults than forest- trees? |
| 31178 | or because the density of population renders it impossible for them to obtain preferment and competence here? |
| 31178 | or because they are estranged by oppression and scorn? |
| 31178 | or because they are the victims of incorrigible hate and prejudice? |
| 31178 | or because they are told that they must choose between exilement and perpetual degradation? |
| 31178 | or because they cherish no attachment to their native soil, to the scenes of their childhood and youth, or to the institutions of government? |
| 31178 | or because they consider themselves as dwellers in a strange land, and feel a burning desire, a feverish longing to return home? |
| 31178 | or because they do not possess equal rights and privileges with other citizens? |
| 31178 | or that the slaves shall be defrauded of their just remuneration, less and less every month or every year? |
| 31178 | or that they shall be under the absolute, irresponsible control of their masters? |
| 31178 | or who measure the innocent blood which it spills, or the degradation which it imposes, or the guilt which it accumulates? |
| 31178 | or who reveal the waste of property, the perversion of intellect, the loss of happiness, the burial of mind, to which it is accessary? |
| 31178 | or who trace its poisonous influence and soul- destroying tendency back for two hundred years down to the end of time? |
| 31178 | or will it please the villain? |
| 31178 | that slave- drivers shall apply the lash to the scarred and bleeding backs of their victims somewhat less frequently? |
| 31178 | that slave- owners shall liberate one, two or three out of every hundred slaves during the same period? |
| 31178 | those which are founded upon piracy, cruelty and outrage? |
| 31178 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 31178 | what higher justification could they need? |
| 48794 | 1802?]). |
| 48794 | It might not have survived to this day were it not for his awareness of its importance, as shown in his flyleaf inscription:? |
| 48794 | Penciled on its front page are the name"Lewis Cass[ Esquire?]" |
| 48794 | Why not, under these circumstances, give to the people on each side of the Mississippi separate territorial governments? |
| 48794 | Why should we then divide and distract our people upon questions that they have no voice in determining? |
| 48794 | [ Footnote 65: See Cyril E. Cain,_ Four Centuries on the Pascagoula_([ State College? |
| 42247 | Any passengers? |
| 42247 | Do n''t you_ see_ I''m blind? |
| 42247 | Does the_ thief_ or_ hangman_ take precedence at executions? |
| 42247 | How do you, then? |
| 42247 | How long have you been in Cambridge? |
| 42247 | How many sacraments are there, sir? |
| 42247 | How so? |
| 42247 | How was he to dispose of his_ corpus_? |
| 42247 | Sir, I expect to be obliged; am I not your master? |
| 42247 | The same as you had on Wednesday? |
| 42247 | Una quod es semper, quod semper es optima, Princeps, Quam bene conveniunt hæc duo verba tibi? 42247 Very well, I thank you, sir,"said the wag,"how do you do?" |
| 42247 | What is it? |
| 42247 | What, sir,said he, addressing the Doctor,"do you mean to apply that word_ discipline_ to the_ officers_ of the army? |
| 42247 | Who? |
| 42247 | Who? |
| 42247 | Yes, sir( said Gurnay;) and am I not your fellow? |
| 42247 | _ Apropos_, my lord,exclaimed Harvest, during the meal,"whence do you derive your nick- name of_ Jemmy Twitcher_?" |
| 42247 | _ Decline!_said the astonished orator;"what do you mean? |
| 42247 | _ Quips, Quirks, and Anecdotes?_"Aye, that''s_ the_ Book! |
| 42247 | ''That''s a large sum for a philosopher,''observed Dr. Pope;''what would you do with so much?'' |
| 42247 | ''Why,''said I,''who is so mad as to wish to be governed by force? |
| 42247 | ( said he) What cryes the University? |
| 42247 | ***** TELL US WHAT YOU CAN''T DO? |
| 42247 | ***** WAS OXFORD OR CAMBRIDGE FIRST FOUNDED? |
| 42247 | After he had wiped his mouth, and begun to compose himself, Bozzy entreated to know what he was giggling about whilst he eat the mutton? |
| 42247 | An envious scribe one day there saw him, and mocked his calamity by asking,"If it was not easy to write like a madman?" |
| 42247 | And then, like Philip, I demand the cause? |
| 42247 | And two Oxonians were of late PLUCKED AT THEIR DIVINITY EXAMINATION, Because one being asked,"Who was the_ Mediator_, between God and man?" |
| 42247 | At another time, when asked what he would drink? |
| 42247 | At the name of Dante, Mr. Gray suddenly turned round to him and said,"Right: but have you read Dante, sir?" |
| 42247 | But what have we here?" |
| 42247 | But what then? |
| 42247 | Dean?" |
| 42247 | Did he_ chalk double_? |
| 42247 | Didst ever taste champagne? |
| 42247 | Dr. Parr once asked the professor,"what he thought of the origin of evil?" |
| 42247 | During one of these morning or evening calls, Dr. B. observing the embryo physician had but few books in his chambers, asked him"Where was his study?" |
| 42247 | He one day asked his learned college contemporary, Dr. John Taylor, editor of Demosthenes,"why he talked of selling his horse?" |
| 42247 | Heard ye the din of dinner bray? |
| 42247 | Is it so? |
| 42247 | Is the mealy''prentice fled? |
| 42247 | Meadly, his biographer, relates, that when asked why he had exchanged his living of Dalston for Stanwix? |
| 42247 | P.?" |
| 42247 | PAGE Was Oxford or Cambridge first Founded? |
| 42247 | Some of Dr. Parr''s hearers, struck with a remarkable passage in his sermon, asked him"Whether he had read it from his book?" |
| 42247 | The Bishop was not a man to''_ bate_ an iota of his due, and stopped them and asked,"If they knew he was the Vice- Chancellor?" |
| 42247 | The Vice- Chancellor imagining that he actually_ weighed his ale_, said,"They tell me you sell ale by the pound; is that true?" |
| 42247 | The composer hummed again,--again Prior hissed the singer, who, enraged at the circumstance, demanded"Why he was subject to such indignity?" |
| 42247 | The next time he met his friend, he addressed him with,"Well, have you succeeded in finding the_ value of nothing_?" |
| 42247 | The other being questioned as to"why our Saviour sat on the right hand of God?" |
| 42247 | This the Vice- Chancellor observed, and asked what he meant by it? |
| 42247 | Unde mihi distichon? |
| 42247 | Upon this, one of the party exclaimed,"You have told us a great deal of what you can do,_ tell us something you ca n''t do_?" |
| 42247 | Walking, soon after he was liberated, in the streets of London, during a heavy shower of_ rain_, he was plied with,"A coach, your reverence?" |
| 42247 | What cryes the boyes? |
| 42247 | What cryes the town? |
| 42247 | What would you more? |
| 42247 | Where was it in the time of Tarquinius Priscus? |
| 42247 | Where was it?" |
| 42247 | Which is denied by Dr. Kippis, in the"Biographia Britannica,"and"when Doctors disagree, who shall decide?" |
| 42247 | Whilst under examination by the Privy Council, the celebrated Duke of Newcastle, then minister, asked him,"If he were not a bishop?" |
| 42247 | Why are not_ you_ a doctor? |
| 42247 | Why should we smother a good thing with_ mystifying dashes_, instead of plain English high- sounding names, when the subject is of"honourable men?" |
| 42247 | Will not the richness and plenty of the diet he wallowed in very well account for this, without supposing any great number of years of imprisonment? |
| 42247 | Your simile, I own, is new, But how dost make it out? |
| 42247 | e._ Sir, what is your pleasure?) |
| 42247 | exclaimed Mr. H.;"Where to?" |
| 42247 | exclaimed the other,"how so, Doctor?" |
| 42247 | he exclaimed, in his significant way,"Shall these dry bones live?" |
| 42247 | heard ye not yon footsteps dread, That shook the hall with thund''ring tread? |
| 42247 | how am I to know_ the_ Inn?" |
| 42247 | is it possible? |
| 42247 | my man, can you tell me the way to----?" |
| 42247 | or who is such a fool as to expect to be governed by virtue? |
| 42247 | price ten guineas? |
| 42247 | said he, as he sucked something he held in both hands;"_ Fish_, as well as flesh, my good woman?" |
| 42247 | said the ghost,"what art doing below?" |
| 42247 | think''st thou you essenced cloud, Raised by thy puff, can vie with_ Nature''s_ hue? |
| 42247 | what every thing? |
| 42247 | what we? |
| 48822 | How was it with the rebels? |
| 48822 | What was it that made it so still? |
| 48822 | Who ever heard of a General skirmishing with a wagon train? |
| 48822 | You may ask, where was Murphy all this time? |
| 43571 | And pray, sir, who gave you the right to exercise any judgment in the matter? |
| 43571 | But would Madam Washington come to a ball? |
| 43571 | In God''s name,he writes to his brother, John Augustine,"how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?" |
| 43571 | Mammy,exclaimed a little Fredericksburg maiden of ten,"what do you think? |
| 43571 | Oh, is there to be more fighting, more bloodshed? 43571 See here, do you expect to get to heaven?" |
| 43571 | Sir,exclaimed Franklin,"is Philadelphia taken?" |
| 43571 | Well, methinks I hear Betsy and Lucy say,''What is cousin''s dress?'' 43571 What did he say?" |
| 43571 | Why not? |
| 43571 | Why? 43571 _ Sed quid ego hæc nequicquam ingrata revolvo?_ It is vain to lament that corruption which no human power can prevent or repair." |
| 43571 | ''Does George need horses?'' |
| 43571 | ''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?'' |
| 43571 | ( why, indeed? |
| 43571 | Adams, have you got into your house? |
| 43571 | And who can tell what heavenly messengers visited this great spirit and ministered unto her? |
| 43571 | And, while she lived in retirement and in silence, how had great events rushed forward; how had the child become the father to the man? |
| 43571 | At last with great gravity he asks,''_ What''s this?_''''Do you ask, Sir?'' |
| 43571 | At last with great gravity he asks,''_ What''s this?_''''Do you ask, Sir?'' |
| 43571 | At what point was it punishable? |
| 43571 | Besides, where were Lawrence and Augustine during all those halcyon years? |
| 43571 | But how about drunkenness? |
| 43571 | But how was the aged mother to hear the news? |
| 43571 | Call you this insensibility? |
| 43571 | Could any admiring biographer ask more? |
| 43571 | Could this monstrous woman have held an honored place in a social circle of stately, courteous, cultured people? |
| 43571 | Do n''t you love walking?" |
| 43571 | Do n''t you suppose I want to see General Washington?" |
| 43571 | Do we not know of Miss Mary Philipse, whose father''s manor- house may still be seen on the Hudson? |
| 43571 | George the Third found only this to say:--"Madam, have you taken a walk to- day?" |
| 43571 | Had he not been her suitor in her girlhood? |
| 43571 | Has not some one said"her eyes were blue"? |
| 43571 | Has the reader ever sought an intelligent definition of the term"society"? |
| 43571 | How could it be otherwise when Thomas Jefferson prescribed that his daughter''s time should be divided between dancing, music, and French? |
| 43571 | How else did the colonial dames eat their peas? |
| 43571 | How far out into the river does your unfortunate master live?" |
| 43571 | If"hir"did not spell"her,"pray, what did it spell? |
| 43571 | Is he as big as his sire?" |
| 43571 | Is not"a shield of pretence"arms which a lord claims and which he adds to his own? |
| 43571 | No Virginian( for were they not all British subjects?) |
| 43571 | Pray what have we, my fastidious sisters, done for our country in our day and generation? |
| 43571 | Pray, how do you like the situation of it?''" |
| 43571 | Presently the mother forced matters to an issue by asking:"Boys, have you seen my fine sorrel colt lately? |
| 43571 | Shall the great mammoth of the American forests leave his native element, and plunge into the water in a mad contest with a shark? |
| 43571 | The title to these arms may have long been extinct-- but who will take the trouble to investigate? |
| 43571 | Then there were Fashion, Eclipse, Selima, Ariel, Why Not? |
| 43571 | Think you there was ever a Lady more curious than our Cousin the Squire? |
| 43571 | This is the amended story:"''What are you doing there with my horses?'' |
| 43571 | Thus it would sometimes happen( and who so willing as the hosts?) |
| 43571 | Turberville''s?'' |
| 43571 | Was it the"alliance"or the dearly loved beverage of which they had been so long deprived? |
| 43571 | Was not that all right? |
| 43571 | Was she responsible for the"hurt of the heart uncurable,"of which he wrote a few months later? |
| 43571 | Well might he be more afraid of Mrs. Washington even than of his own parents( and what more could he say? |
| 43571 | Were they not ordinary, commonplace fellows-- their own everyday playmates? |
| 43571 | What are they worth? |
| 43571 | What do we know of the mother of Daniel Webster, or John Adams, or Patrick Henry, or Andrew Jackson, or of the mothers of our Revolutionary generals? |
| 43571 | What said the"Godlike"hero to all this? |
| 43571 | What time had she-- married at fifteen-- to read or study? |
| 43571 | Where could he sleep? |
| 43571 | Who can describe a garden in the Virginia of 1770? |
| 43571 | Who cares whether Thomas Carlyle liked his chops tender, objected to vermin, or abhorred the crowing of a cock? |
| 43571 | Who could be majestic in clinging, willowy chiffon? |
| 43571 | Who was Frances? |
| 43571 | Who was looking after those lambs while the Shepherd was disporting himself at villas in Cookham? |
| 43571 | Why do readers never complain of the monotonous round of their travels? |
| 43571 | Why do we find in every journal of the day long columns filled with the comings and goings, the up- risings and down- sittings of our wealthy classes? |
| 43571 | Why should he cross the ocean to gather the flower that grew at his threshold? |
| 43571 | Why should it have been made at all? |
| 43571 | Why should they not enjoy it? |
| 43571 | Why take to water where he can neither fight or swim?" |
| 43571 | With these for companionship, who can be utterly wretched? |
| 43571 | Would her heart break with the sudden access of joy? |
| 43571 | Would it be sinister to suggest that the lady was already won? |
| 43571 | he exclaims,"who besides a Tory or a Briton could have predicted this? |
| 43571 | or want of ambition? |
| 43571 | said Lord Dunmore,"has it come to this?" |
| 46476 | And has not Huxley, with yet keener sarcasm, designated them the_ hetairæ_ of philosophy, so often have they led men astray? |
| 46476 | Are we again to resuscitate the phantom Teleology, which we had supposed at last safely buried between cross- roads and pinned down with a stake? |
| 46476 | But hold, cries the scientific inquirer, what in the world are you doing? |
| 46476 | By what name, then, shall we call this animating principle of the universe, this eternal source of phenomena? |
| 46476 | Can we regard it as in any wise"material,"or can we speak of its universal and ceaseless activity as in any wise the working of a"blind necessity"? |
| 46476 | Do I know how the corn sprouts? |
| 46476 | Does this belief answer to any outward reality? |
| 46476 | For, as St. Paul reminds us,"who hath known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been his counsellor?" |
| 46476 | I can not see the wind; but what is it? |
| 46476 | Is not the belief in God perhaps a dream of the childhood of our race, like the belief in elves and bogarts which once was no less universal? |
| 46476 | Is there, in the scheme of things, aught that justifies Man in claiming kinship of any sort with the God that is immanent in the world? |
| 46476 | Of what, then, is it the symbol? |
| 46476 | Our question, then, becomes, What is this infinite and eternal Power like? |
| 46476 | The diviners certainly do not give us rain; for how could they do it? |
| 46476 | Was not Bacon right in characterizing"final causes"as vestal virgins, so barren has their study proved? |
| 46476 | What are these personified forces but little gods who are supposed to be invading the sacred domain of the ruler Zeus? |
| 46476 | What kind of language shall we use in describing it? |
| 46476 | Whence come they-- who sends them? |
| 46476 | and is not modern science fast destroying the one as it has already destroyed the other? |
| 46476 | and why do not I see them with my own eyes when they go up to heaven to fetch it? |
| 46476 | who brings it, makes it blow and roar and terrify us? |
| 49089 | Where is he? |
| 49089 | Another man said,"If you will go in I will go with you?" |
| 49089 | Finally I said,"Well, what about it?" |
| 49089 | He asked,"Who are you?" |
| 49089 | He said,"Who are you?" |
| 49089 | He stooped to feel for it and Brother Isaac asked,"Billy was that you shot?" |
| 49089 | He then said,"Why in the hell do n''t you boys climb a tree?" |
| 49089 | I said,"Have you? |
| 49089 | My first thought was to wake the boys so I called out at the top of my voice,"Who are you?" |
| 49089 | Nothing could be done but move on, but what was to be done with Robert''s body? |
| 49089 | Smith saw them first and said to me,"Who is that?" |
| 49089 | When I had got about ten steps away Fish said to Phelps,"Why do n''t you shoot him?" |
| 49089 | Who are you?" |
| 3375 | A little older? |
| 3375 | And Cynthia? 3375 And have you any bad boys that frighten little girls in your school?" |
| 3375 | And if I advised not, you would n''t? |
| 3375 | And is Jeff as well satisfied as the rest? |
| 3375 | And may I come in when I''m hungry, just as I used to do in Florence, and will you stay me with flagons in the old way? |
| 3375 | And may we come to your studio to implore your protection? |
| 3375 | And what''s he goin''to do with his college education? |
| 3375 | And where do you come in? |
| 3375 | And would you be willing to settle down here in the country for the rest of your life, and throw away your Harvard training on hotel- keeping? |
| 3375 | And yet,another lady suggested,"what could Mrs. Marven have done? |
| 3375 | And you expect me to take what she would n''t have? |
| 3375 | And you have n''t worked Mr. Whitwell in anywhere? |
| 3375 | And you think he has talent? |
| 3375 | And you think,she asked,"that Mr. Durgin will be a good lawyer? |
| 3375 | And you took it? |
| 3375 | And you wo n''t forget about the picture? |
| 3375 | And you''re at Harvard? 3375 Anything else?" |
| 3375 | At once? |
| 3375 | Bowdoin or Dartmouth? |
| 3375 | Breakfast? 3375 Broken shaft? |
| 3375 | But how did we happen not to see one another? |
| 3375 | But what''s the hurry? 3375 But why do you confine your ministrations to one sex?" |
| 3375 | But you do n''t expect hotel prices? |
| 3375 | But you think I done wrong? |
| 3375 | Did it get into the papers? |
| 3375 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 3375 | Did you? |
| 3375 | Dinner over? |
| 3375 | Do I? |
| 3375 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 3375 | Do n''t you- care for me? |
| 3375 | Do n''t you? |
| 3375 | Do you know them? |
| 3375 | Do you know what I think of you, Cynthy? |
| 3375 | Do you think Jeff would come to me, like a great crybaby, and complain of my lady boarders and the way they used him? 3375 Do you think he was bound to do so?" |
| 3375 | Does Franky cry as much as ever? |
| 3375 | Does she hate keeping a hotel as badly as she expected? |
| 3375 | Does she? 3375 Ever seen much of the manifestations?" |
| 3375 | Favorable opinion? |
| 3375 | Favorable? 3375 Feel that tinglin''?" |
| 3375 | Folks trouble you any, lookin''on? |
| 3375 | Fully? 3375 Glad to get back, I presume?" |
| 3375 | Go to Switzerland? |
| 3375 | Has he been telling you? |
| 3375 | Have I what? |
| 3375 | Have you been to help Jackson up? |
| 3375 | Have you come back to Boston for good now? 3375 Have you told your mother?" |
| 3375 | Have you? |
| 3375 | Hello? |
| 3375 | His father''s father? |
| 3375 | How are you? 3375 How are you?" |
| 3375 | How is your mother? |
| 3375 | How much will that be? |
| 3375 | I hope you did n''t encourage him, Cynthy? |
| 3375 | I? 3375 If you believe that a disembodied spirit can communicate with you, why not an embodied spirit? |
| 3375 | In the Place Vendome? |
| 3375 | Is Jackson as much interested in the other world as he used to be? |
| 3375 | Is she? 3375 Is that so? |
| 3375 | Is that so? |
| 3375 | Is that so? |
| 3375 | Is there anything else you want, Mr. Westover? 3375 It changes a good deal every year, and you have n''t been here for awhile, have you?" |
| 3375 | Jackson still believes in the manifestations? |
| 3375 | Jeff and his mother made their brags to you? |
| 3375 | Jeff did? |
| 3375 | Jeff, is that your notion about Jackson, or whose is it? |
| 3375 | Like it? 3375 No chance of getting my old room, I suppose?" |
| 3375 | Nor the things it stood for? |
| 3375 | Now, young man,said the stranger,"will you go and do as you''re bid? |
| 3375 | Now? |
| 3375 | Oh, must, you go? |
| 3375 | Oh, why did n''t you say you''d wait? |
| 3375 | Old woman read you any of Jeff''s letters? |
| 3375 | Perhaps the boys have reformed? |
| 3375 | Plantchette say not? |
| 3375 | Proof? 3375 Really,"said the lady,"what did they expect?" |
| 3375 | Really? |
| 3375 | Say, mother, a''n''t you never goin''to have dinner? |
| 3375 | She done? |
| 3375 | Should n''t? |
| 3375 | Spirits? |
| 3375 | Strangers at Lion''s Head, I presume? |
| 3375 | That so? 3375 That so?" |
| 3375 | That so? |
| 3375 | That so? |
| 3375 | That the idee you got? |
| 3375 | The Vostrands? 3375 Then I''m the founder of your fortunes?" |
| 3375 | Then you think he''s shown sense in choosin''of her? |
| 3375 | Then you wanted I should accept him? |
| 3375 | There a''n''t anything more, is there? |
| 3375 | Think it''s a kind of chance? |
| 3375 | To dodge their taxes? |
| 3375 | Want I should help you get your things? |
| 3375 | Want I should show you where to sleep? |
| 3375 | Want to wash? |
| 3375 | Well, Thomas Jefferson Durgin, will you show me the way to the pump and bring a towel along? |
| 3375 | Well, mother took it just right, did n''t she? 3375 Well, now, I''m not afraid of anything she can say; and what could she do? |
| 3375 | Well, sir,said Whitwell, pushing the paper, where he had written the letters in a line, to Westover,"make anything out of''em?" |
| 3375 | Well,he concluded,"what''s goin''on in them old European countries?" |
| 3375 | Well? |
| 3375 | What are those strange things he has got in his hatband? |
| 3375 | What are you here for, Jeff? 3375 What difference''d it make what I wanted? |
| 3375 | What do the other fellows do with their Harvard training when they go into business, as nine- tenths of them do? 3375 What do you mean?" |
| 3375 | What do you say, Cynthia? |
| 3375 | What had your going back to Harvard to do with it? 3375 What has he got to do with it?" |
| 3375 | What have you done to make him like you? |
| 3375 | What hotel? |
| 3375 | What kind of folks are they? |
| 3375 | What kind? 3375 What makes you think he is n''t well?" |
| 3375 | What notion have you got in your head, now? |
| 3375 | What say? |
| 3375 | What they got to do with it? |
| 3375 | What was the rights of that scrape he got into? |
| 3375 | What would your mother do? 3375 What''s crazy in wanting to go off on a drive and choose your own party?" |
| 3375 | What''s it say? |
| 3375 | What''s the matter with plantchette? |
| 3375 | What''s their republic like, over there? 3375 What''s your name?" |
| 3375 | Where do you live? |
| 3375 | Where do you want the things? |
| 3375 | Whereabouts do you think he''d best go? |
| 3375 | Why a''n''t it good for her, too? |
| 3375 | Why are you so hard on me, Cynthy? |
| 3375 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner? |
| 3375 | Why did n''t you? 3375 Why do n''t you come down to the house to- night? |
| 3375 | Why need you say anything about that? |
| 3375 | Why not yield, then? |
| 3375 | Why, are you really going? |
| 3375 | Why, do n''t you SEE? |
| 3375 | Why, do you intend to go so soon? |
| 3375 | Why, is that you, Franky? 3375 Why, man, do n''t you believe he''s as much alive as ever he was?" |
| 3375 | Why, what''s happened? |
| 3375 | Why? |
| 3375 | Will you promise that if there''s ever anything like it again, you wo n''t wait for me to make you? |
| 3375 | Wo n''t that satisfy you? |
| 3375 | Would n''t you like to see it do some of your sums, Jeff? |
| 3375 | Would n''t you rather miss him in the management? |
| 3375 | Yes, you do n''t lose many chances to give me a dig, do you? |
| 3375 | You do n''t think a doctor can do him much good? |
| 3375 | You know these folks that Jeff''s so crazy about? |
| 3375 | You know you do n''t mean that you''d give up your last year in college? |
| 3375 | You much acquainted with Jefferson''s writin''s? |
| 3375 | You think that all the college graduates turn out lawyers and doctors and professors? 3375 You think this fellow''s got sense enough to keep a hotel?" |
| 3375 | You want my rooms? |
| 3375 | You''re about eighteen? |
| 3375 | You? |
| 3375 | After a moment he suggested to Westover:"Then I s''pose, if you feel the way you do, you do n''t care much about plantchette?" |
| 3375 | And his going out on a cattle- steamer?" |
| 3375 | And if she asked me whether I''d known it all along, and I had to say I had, and that I''d supported and encouraged you in it, how should I feel?" |
| 3375 | And that column that they, pulled down in the Commune that had that little Boney on it-- see that?" |
| 3375 | Any call to show them any particular attention?" |
| 3375 | Are those your children?" |
| 3375 | At the end of their polite expressions he asked Jeff again:"What did you say the name was?" |
| 3375 | At the gasps which Westover gave, with some despairing glances at the closed windows, Whitwell said:"Hot? |
| 3375 | Big-- that is, to the naked eye, as you may say?" |
| 3375 | But I should like to prowl round some them places where they had the worst scenes of the Revolution, Ever been in the Place de la Concorde?" |
| 3375 | But it was quite a coincidence, do n''t you think? |
| 3375 | But what are you in such a hurry to have mother know for? |
| 3375 | But why in the world do people go out of town so early? |
| 3375 | But you do n''t suppose that keeping a summer hotel would mean living in the country the whole time, do you? |
| 3375 | But----""Well?" |
| 3375 | Did I take you by surprise?" |
| 3375 | Did n''t you know we were going to sail in June? |
| 3375 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 3375 | Did you prepare there?" |
| 3375 | Did-- did your-- What did you say--""How should I know what I said? |
| 3375 | Do n''t you feel ashamed of yourself?" |
| 3375 | Do n''t you like her looks?" |
| 3375 | Do n''t you see they''re gone? |
| 3375 | Do n''t you think he ought to have a doctor?" |
| 3375 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Westover? |
| 3375 | Do you expect to be there right along?" |
| 3375 | Do you like it?" |
| 3375 | Do you suppose I want to live on mother till I''m forty? |
| 3375 | Do you suppose they are all schoolteachers? |
| 3375 | Do you think mother''s ever noticed it?" |
| 3375 | Do you think you will dislike it?" |
| 3375 | Durgin?" |
| 3375 | Durgin?" |
| 3375 | Ever been in Europe?" |
| 3375 | Ever noticed how a man on the mean side in politics always knows how to keep a hotel? |
| 3375 | Franky look after you pretty well? |
| 3375 | Got everything else you want?" |
| 3375 | Growin''any?" |
| 3375 | Have a good voyage?" |
| 3375 | Have n''t you noticed it?" |
| 3375 | Have you just tasted it?" |
| 3375 | He came back and asked,"That do? |
| 3375 | He cleared his throat before he asked:"Has Mr. Westover been saying anything about me?" |
| 3375 | He said, almost immediately:"Lookin''at my almanac? |
| 3375 | He seemed impelled by a sudden need to say,"How do you think Jefferson and mother will make it out together?" |
| 3375 | He waited tranquilly for them to come up, and then asked, with a wave of his hand toward Westover:"Acquainted with Mr. Westover, the attist?" |
| 3375 | How are you?" |
| 3375 | How much do you want?" |
| 3375 | How you gittin''along with Lion''s Head? |
| 3375 | How''d New York look, after Paris?" |
| 3375 | How''s Fox?" |
| 3375 | I do n''t quite know what to do about it, do you?" |
| 3375 | I have n''t heard from them for a year; not since-- You knew Genevieve was married?" |
| 3375 | I presume Mr. Whitwell spoke to you about my father?" |
| 3375 | I suppose,"he ended, unexpectedly,"that you hear from them, now and then?" |
| 3375 | I-- I do n''t know what to say--""Why do n''t you let me have it, then? |
| 3375 | If anything has happened to your brother''s ship, his mind would be strongly on you at home, and why could n''t it convey its thought to you?" |
| 3375 | Is Cynthia at home?" |
| 3375 | Is it so big as they let on? |
| 3375 | Is n''t he very young?" |
| 3375 | Is n''t it too bad he has to go back to college when it''s so pleasant in the country?" |
| 3375 | Is this corn- bread-- that you''ve told me about so much?" |
| 3375 | It wo n''t matter how long he stays--""What are you talking about, Jeff Durgin?" |
| 3375 | Jackson came in presently with the little Canuck, whom Whitwell presented to Westover:"Know Jombateeste?" |
| 3375 | Jeff say I needed a rest?" |
| 3375 | Jeff tell you he had been at Lovewell Academy?" |
| 3375 | Jeff, what was the name of that French boat you said you crossed on? |
| 3375 | Jombateeste?" |
| 3375 | Matches, or soap, or anything?" |
| 3375 | Mr. Westover, is that you?" |
| 3375 | Mr. Westover, may I trust you with something?" |
| 3375 | Mrs. Durgin listened frowningly, but not disapprovingly, as it seemed; though at the end she asked:"And what am I going to do, with Jackson gone?" |
| 3375 | Of course, you do n''t think of leaving Lion''s Head?" |
| 3375 | Old woman talk to you about Jeff''s going to college? |
| 3375 | Or is it their glasses?" |
| 3375 | Ours? |
| 3375 | Paris strike you the same way?" |
| 3375 | Perhaps you wo n''t have room for me?" |
| 3375 | Read you what he said about them scenes of the Revolution in Paris?" |
| 3375 | See anything of it, how it works?" |
| 3375 | Sets quiet enough for you?" |
| 3375 | She added, sharply:"And did he expect to tell me what he intended to do for a livin''?" |
| 3375 | She must have meant something, and if I could find out the name of the ship-- Tell the ladies about it?" |
| 3375 | She stopped at the door of a room he had not seen yet, and looked out at him to ask:"Wo n''t you come in and set in the parlor if you want to?" |
| 3375 | Suppose she asked you how long you had made up your mind against the law, how should you feel? |
| 3375 | That a good climate for the-- his complaint?" |
| 3375 | That he will- distinguish himself?" |
| 3375 | That what you done?" |
| 3375 | That''s about where it is? |
| 3375 | The meanyous? |
| 3375 | The young man waited till they were within whispering distance of each other, and then he gasped:"Where you been?" |
| 3375 | Then you are-- are you a son of the house?" |
| 3375 | They do n''t keep any record at Harvard, do they, of the way fellows are prepared for their preliminary examinations?" |
| 3375 | They were both silent till the painter asked:"What do you do here when you''re not trying to scare little children to death?" |
| 3375 | Treat you pretty well up at the Durgins''? |
| 3375 | Vostrand?" |
| 3375 | Vostrand?" |
| 3375 | Well, now them Alps, now-- they so much bigger''n the White Hills, after all?" |
| 3375 | Well, you see some changes about Lion''s Head, I presume?" |
| 3375 | Westover almost feared to ask:"And how is Jackson?" |
| 3375 | Westover laughed and asked:"And Fox? |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | Westover?" |
| 3375 | What about a week''s board?" |
| 3375 | What about waves runnin? |
| 3375 | What did she do? |
| 3375 | What did she say?" |
| 3375 | What do you care for that? |
| 3375 | What do you say to seven for a single week?" |
| 3375 | What do you think of it, father?" |
| 3375 | What do you think, Jackson? |
| 3375 | What do you think?" |
| 3375 | What good will it do to put it off? |
| 3375 | What had it got to do with our being engaged?" |
| 3375 | What would she do this winter?" |
| 3375 | What''s that?" |
| 3375 | What''s the need of doing it right off?" |
| 3375 | What''s the reason India would n''t be as good for him as Egypt, anyway?" |
| 3375 | What''s the use? |
| 3375 | When I sent you my card, we were merely birds of passage, and now I do n''t know but we are-- What is the opposite of birds of passage?" |
| 3375 | Whether Whitwell felt an ironic slant in the words or not, he paused a moment before he said:"Want to start her up, Jackson?" |
| 3375 | Whitwell asked, after a moment''s impatience:"Ca n''t you git her down to business, Jackson?" |
| 3375 | Whitwell asked:"Why, do n''t you think there''s any proof of it?" |
| 3375 | Whitwell returned from his scientific inquiry to ask:"How''ll she take it?" |
| 3375 | Whitwell?" |
| 3375 | Who remembers him, or cares for him, or ever did? |
| 3375 | Who''s going to support me? |
| 3375 | Why did n''t you expect it?" |
| 3375 | Why do n''t you tell her yourself?" |
| 3375 | Why do you act so?" |
| 3375 | Will you?" |
| 3375 | Will you?" |
| 3375 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 3375 | You believe it''s inhabited, do n''t you?" |
| 3375 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 3375 | You do n''t know where Mrs. Vostrand is going to be this winter, I suppose?" |
| 3375 | You may take my word for it, though? |
| 3375 | You remember Jombateeste?" |
| 3375 | You seen Cynthy yet?" |
| 3375 | You think that because I''ve been at Harvard-- Oh, ca n''t I make you see it? |
| 3375 | You think there''d be any chance of my gettin''summer folks to come here and board if I was to put an advertisement in a Boston paper? |
| 3375 | You''ll come? |
| 3375 | You''ll see''t plantchette''ll have something more to say about it: Heigh, Jackson?" |
| 3375 | You''re not afraid of me, are you? |
| 3375 | You''ve heard about Chicago growing?" |
| 3375 | and"Are you going up Lion''s Head to- day?" |
| 3375 | and"Do n''t you think it will rain?" |
| 3375 | her voice broke off to call after him as he hurried by,"Wo n''t you come in here a minute?" |
| 3375 | mountains high?" |
| 45353 | ''And why not?'' 45353 ''How can the choice of subject be absolutely unrestricted?'' |
| 45353 | Dorothy Qdevotes thirty- two lines to the quaint fancy"What would I be if one of my eight great, great grandmothers had married another man?" |
| 45353 | Suppose,said the doctor,"I had n''t found her a good woman, should I have told her to hold her tongue?" |
| 45353 | Waldo, why are you not here? |
| 45353 | Well, did n''t they listen to you, that time? |
| 45353 | *****"And after that?" |
| 45353 | And so he wrote: What, then, is the American, this new man? |
| 45353 | And the first reaction to such teaching is to ask with shocked disapproval,"What would happen to the world if all men followed his advice?" |
| 45353 | And were not_ they_ knit together by a higher logic than our mere senses could master? |
| 45353 | And will you cloud the muse? |
| 45353 | And will you scorn them all, to pour forth tame And heartless lays of feigned or fancied sighs? |
| 45353 | Are passages in which it suddenly appears the result of forethought or merely the result of whim? |
| 45353 | Are there any points in common? |
| 45353 | Are you?" |
| 45353 | BALTIMORE SATURDAY VISITER, 1833----(?). |
| 45353 | Because one half of humankind Lives here in hell, shall not the other half Do any more than just for conscience''sake Be miserable? |
| 45353 | But suppose she had missed it from the Creed As a child misses the unsaid Good- night, And falls asleep with heartache-- how should I feel? |
| 45353 | But why should you keep your head over your shoulder? |
| 45353 | Can you cite political events and characters and novels or plays on political life which belong to this period? |
| 45353 | DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, THE UNITED STATES, 1837- 1859(?). |
| 45353 | Do either or both throw light on the chief characters discussed in this chapter? |
| 45353 | Do his writings give evidence of patriotism in the usual sense of the word? |
| 45353 | Do the dates of the three poems suggest a progressive change? |
| 45353 | Do these throw any light on the history of his neighborhoods and his period or are they purely personal in their interest? |
| 45353 | Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied, over there beyond the seas? |
| 45353 | Do you find a distinction between Mark Twain''s attitude toward religion and his attitude toward religious people? |
| 45353 | Does Mark Twain''s consistent interest in history appear in his writing through the use of allusion and comparison? |
| 45353 | Does Stedman''s own verse confirm the theory of his criticisms of Whitman? |
| 45353 | Does the poem fulfill Lanier''s intentions? |
| 45353 | Does this list include any personal lyrics? |
| 45353 | Emerson visited him at the jail, where ensued the historic exchange of questions:"Henry, why are you here?" |
| 45353 | From 1844(?) |
| 45353 | Has any other educated person lived so many years and lost so many days?" |
| 45353 | How far does he rely upon the symbol in any one of his more effective shorter stories? |
| 45353 | If asked what was left? |
| 45353 | In 1819 Sidney Smith''s contemptuous and famous query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 45353 | In 1902 he wrote: Shall we ever have an American literature? |
| 45353 | Is all this to be at end? |
| 45353 | Is it more like Emerson''s or Lowell''s, more like Whitman''s or Longfellow''s? |
| 45353 | Is it not well, therefore, that, sharing none of its pleasures and happiness, I should be free of its fatalities, its brevity? |
| 45353 | Is there a connecting unity in these passages? |
| 45353 | Is there a legitimate connection to be mentioned between Gilder''s poems on civic themes and the movement for better citizenship in the 1890''s? |
| 45353 | Is there any clear reason for this common dissent? |
| 45353 | Is there any real likeness between Thoreau and Whitman in these respects? |
| 45353 | Is there evidence that he was affected by Shakespeare''s poetic form? |
| 45353 | Is this golden band of kindred sympathies, so rare between nations, to be broken forever? |
| 45353 | Is this the way for us To lead these creatures up to find the light, Or the way to be drawn down to find the dark Again? |
| 45353 | It is nearly a century and a half since he tried to answer the question"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | NEW YORK REVIEW AND ATHENÆUM MAGAZINE, THE,(?)-1827. |
| 45353 | Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea? |
| 45353 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
| 45353 | Read Zangwill''s play"The Melting Pot"in the light of this letter on"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | Read the letter entitled"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | Shall I raise the siege of this hen coop, and march baffled away to a pretended siege of Babylon?" |
| 45353 | Suppose you should contradict yourself; what then?... |
| 45353 | The next New Englander to give proof that the Puritans were not having an easy time in their"new English Canaan"was Nathaniel Ward( 1578- 1652? |
| 45353 | These can be supplemented by his own article in the_ Independent_ on"What is Poetry?" |
| 45353 | To what objects of satire does he most frequently revert? |
| 45353 | Were we enthusiasts? |
| 45353 | What can my anger do but cease? |
| 45353 | What company has that lonely lake, I pray?... |
| 45353 | What is the likeness in the general drift of the two and what are the essential differences in the treatments of the theme? |
| 45353 | What is wrong with the American drama? |
| 45353 | Whitman wrote fairly in a letter:"The book is therefore unprecedently sad( as these days are, are they not? |
| 45353 | Who can listen unmoved to the sweet love- tales of our robins, told from tree to tree, or to the shrill cat- birds? |
| 45353 | Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race? |
| 45353 | Who knows?" |
| 45353 | Whom shall I fight and who shall be my enemy When he is I and I am he? |
| 45353 | Why drag about this corpse of your memory, lest you contradict somewhat you have stated in this or that public place? |
| 45353 | Why should Tamenund stay? |
| 45353 | a newer page In the great record of the world is thine; Shall it be fairer? |
| 45353 | is it well To leave the gates unguarded? |
| 45353 | nor blush for shame To cast away renown, and hide your head from fame? |
| 45353 | or have they none? |
| 45353 | sings of America for the world, with its thrillingly prophetic fourth stanza, Have the elder races halted? |
| 45353 | what we carried home? |
| 47208 | ''What do you mean?'' 47208 ''What have you heard?'' |
| 47208 | C. M. T.WHAT IS BEAUTY? |
| 47208 | ''In God''s name, what do you mean?'' |
| 47208 | Allan honor his father an''his mother?'' |
| 47208 | An''what''s de love of earth ter dat waitin''for me, sinful an''onworthy though I am? |
| 47208 | And why need we copy the Doric or the Gothic model? |
| 47208 | Another time, when she was five years old, she was asked:''For what was Abraham blessed?'' |
| 47208 | Before the war, Sydney Smith''s cutting question might have been answered with greater suggestion of truth in the form,"who reads a Southern book?" |
| 47208 | But why had it ever been made the boundary of Florida? |
| 47208 | Can not hopes that await you here loosen the tether Which a birthright descended has cast over you? |
| 47208 | Could Gordon have been taken ill? |
| 47208 | Could he even be dead? |
| 47208 | Did Jones County Secede? |
| 47208 | Do n''t you know dat joy itse''f is sometimes more dan a breakin''heart kin bear? |
| 47208 | Do you remember how my Lilian exhausted her raptures after the first layer of her box, and sat afterwards in a mute adoring ecstasy? |
| 47208 | Has the slave no rights because he is deprived of his freedom? |
| 47208 | How did she accomplish it? |
| 47208 | How was the difficulty to be solved? |
| 47208 | Is there nothing of this kind in Mississippi that is worthy of loving care and devotion to public use? |
| 47208 | Kin you say it over ter me?" |
| 47208 | Must it still a secret be? |
| 47208 | Naughty Katie, saucy Katie, Is your secret aught to me That you hide it, nor divide it, In a tree? |
| 47208 | Need I say that the significance of this historical movement in our literature is vital and profound for every man and woman before me? |
| 47208 | Returning from this digression, the question may be asked, when was Nanih Waiya built, who were its builders, and how long was it in building? |
| 47208 | Was there an accident on the journey? |
| 47208 | Was there ever a gift so delicately bestowed? |
| 47208 | Where the moon its arrows slid, Piping forth with cunning glances, Katie did, Katie did n''t, Yes, she did, No, she did n''t, Katie did? |
| 47208 | Where was the State, under such control, that showed even a trace of honest, intelligent government? |
| 47208 | Why do you torture me?'' |
| 47208 | Why, wusn''t my arms de fust ter hol''him-- a little soft helpless innocent-- even before you held him to yo''own mother''s heart? |
| 47208 | Will you tell it, Katie, never? |
| 47208 | cried the old woman,''Ai n''t you got yo''ole nuss to love you an''pet you?'' |
| 47208 | do you want to break my heart? |
| 47208 | what''s de flowers here ter de flowers in de gyardin younder? |
| 47208 | what''s de sunlight of earth to de glory roun''de throne of God? |
| 5019 | Is it to be conceived that such immense powers would have been left by the framers of the Constitution to mere inferences and doubtful constructions? |
| 5019 | Shall the dissimilarity of the domestic institutions in the different States prevent us from providing for them suitable governments? |
| 49393 | ''Then,''said he,''where are the primers?'' |
| 49393 | Finally, under which of the old tyrannical governments of Europe is every sixth man a slave, whom his fellow citizens may buy and sell and torture?" |
| 49393 | He said:"What is war? |
| 49393 | He suddenly showed himself breast- high, whooping in derision, and said,''Why do n''t you shoot?'' |
| 49393 | How is a battle gained? |
| 49393 | Sydney Smith wrote in the_ Edinburgh Review_:"In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book? |
| 49393 | Were the spoils less rigidly exacted by a seventy- four- gun ship than by a privateer of four guns? |
| 49393 | What difference to the sufferer is it that his property is taken by a national or private armed vessel? |
| 49393 | What does the world yet owe to American physicians or surgeons? |
| 49393 | What have they done in mathematics? |
| 49393 | What new constellations have been discovered by the telescopes of Americans? |
| 49393 | What new substances have their chemists discovered, or what old ones have they analyzed? |
| 49393 | What produces peace? |
| 49393 | Who carries on the war? |
| 49393 | Who drinks out of American glasses, or eats from American plates, or wears American coats or gowns, or sleeps in{ 351}American blankets? |
| 49393 | ``` When, for the wrongs that were,```` Hath she lilted a single stave? |
| 49393 | and were not all equally condemned? |
| 49393 | or goes to an American play? |
| 49393 | or looks at an American picture or statue? |
| 42526 | ''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' 42526 ''Did Stanton say I was a d-- d fool?'' |
| 42526 | ''Do you mean to say the President is a d-- d fool?'' 42526 ''That is too true,''he replied,''but how can we prevent it?'' |
| 42526 | ''Well, what is it?'' 42526 Do you remember, Mr. President, a request from a stranger a few days since for your autograph? |
| 42526 | Do you see those papers stuffed into those pigeonholes? |
| 42526 | Have you any orders? |
| 42526 | Now, gentlemen,he said,"if I can not enforce the Constitution down South, how can I enforce a mere Presidential proclamation? |
| 42526 | Oh, that''s the trick, is it? |
| 42526 | So you think I better put those two little fellows end to end, do you? |
| 42526 | What do you mean by leg cases, sir? |
| 42526 | What do you mean, madam? |
| 42526 | What does this mean? |
| 42526 | What is it about? |
| 42526 | What is your height? |
| 42526 | What shall be done with him? |
| 42526 | Who is Captain McClellan and why is he not here? |
| 42526 | Who is Henry Knox? |
| 42526 | Why is not the company ready to go to trial? |
| 42526 | Will you keep it entirely secret? |
| 42526 | ''Halloo, Dana,''said he, as I opened the door,''what is it now?'' |
| 42526 | ''How is that?'' |
| 42526 | ''Well,''said Mr. Lincoln,''don''t you think this is an almighty small crop of fight to gather from such a big piece of ground?'' |
| 42526 | ''What does Stanton say?'' |
| 42526 | ''Why did n''t you follow them up and kill the rest?'' |
| 42526 | ''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 42526 | A Senator who noticed an expression of anxiety and dejection upon his face, inquired,--"Has anything gone wrong, Mr. President? |
| 42526 | A few months later Lincoln wrote Johnston again in regard to his contemplated move to Missouri:"What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 42526 | After a few moments''thought he said,''Well, gentlemen, do n''t you think I have honestly earned twenty- five dollars?'' |
| 42526 | After the trial one of his friends came to him and said,--"Why did n''t you get that feller to swar on your side?" |
| 42526 | And what do you think his ideas of a good education were? |
| 42526 | As he was about to sign the pardon, he turned to Lamon, saying,--"Lamon, do you know how the Patagonians eat oysters?" |
| 42526 | As soon as I arrived Baker hurried to me, saying,''How is it? |
| 42526 | As soon as he had uttered the last word, Mr. Lincoln asked eagerly,--"Mr. Blank, how tall are you?" |
| 42526 | But how? |
| 42526 | But these college- trained men, who have devoted their whole lives to study, are coming West, do n''t you see? |
| 42526 | But what next? |
| 42526 | But who is so perfect or so wise as to judge Abraham Lincoln? |
| 42526 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 42526 | Could you not break him?" |
| 42526 | Did anybody here witness that warlike proceeding? |
| 42526 | Did anybody in this audience hear him use such language? |
| 42526 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 42526 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 42526 | During his interview with the President he complained of this, and Lincoln remarked,--"You have had hard luck in Baltimore, have n''t you, Garrison? |
| 42526 | Has a man what''s been elected justice of the peace a right to issue a marriage license?'' |
| 42526 | Have you heard bad news from Fort Sumter?" |
| 42526 | He recognized her, and, with a pleasant smile, said,--"''Well, my dear, have you seen the Secretary?'' |
| 42526 | I have never had much to do with bishops where I live, but, do you know? |
| 42526 | I said to him,--"''Is it known that you ride thus alone at night out to the Soldiers''Home?'' |
| 42526 | I said,''Do you mean to say that you never tasted it?'' |
| 42526 | I wonder who he is?" |
| 42526 | If Almighty God gives a man a cowardly pair of legs, how can he help their running away with him?" |
| 42526 | In the midst of a bombardment at Fort Donelson, why could not a gunboat run up and destroy the bridge at Clarksville? |
| 42526 | Is he an abolitionist or a Whig?" |
| 42526 | Is the land any richer? |
| 42526 | It was too big to haul out, too knotty to split, and too wet and soggy to burn; what did you do?" |
| 42526 | Lincoln, I come to you to know whether the public interest will permit you to explain to me what this Southern commission means? |
| 42526 | Lincoln, wo n''t you help us? |
| 42526 | Lincoln?" |
| 42526 | Lincoln?" |
| 42526 | Looking gravely at his visitor, whose head was very bald, he remarked,--"Did you ever try this stuff for your hair?" |
| 42526 | Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?" |
| 42526 | Mr. Lincoln had observed this, and as soon as he was seated he said to Major Eckert,''What is the woman crying about just outside your door? |
| 42526 | Mr. Lincoln said,--"''What shall I do? |
| 42526 | Mr. Stanton stated the reasons why it should be retained, and before deciding the question Mr. Lincoln turned to me, saying,--"''Well, Dana?'' |
| 42526 | Nasby?'' |
| 42526 | Now, do n''t you see what kind of a fix I will be in if I interfere? |
| 42526 | Now, have any of you heard of any machine or invention for preventing the escape of gas from newspaper establishments?" |
| 42526 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 42526 | Now, what I want to know is, how are you going to pay my bill?" |
| 42526 | One man whispered to the boy as he went by,''Look here, boy, hain''t that horse got splints?'' |
| 42526 | President?'' |
| 42526 | The President appeared to be attracted to the lad, and asked,''And who is the little boy?'' |
| 42526 | The proposition irritated Judge Douglas, who, with his usual arrogance, inquired,--"What does Lincoln represent in this campaign? |
| 42526 | The question is, Will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it? |
| 42526 | The worthy farmer, greatly astonished, exclaimed,"Is that Old Abe? |
| 42526 | These were often disconcerted by the President''s loud and hearty,''Well, friend, what can I do for you?'' |
| 42526 | This being explained to the President, he said, in his frank, off- hand way,''Come, now, let''s send her down: what do you say?'' |
| 42526 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 42526 | What are you talking about?'' |
| 42526 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 42526 | What ought to be done? |
| 42526 | When I delivered the letter, Mr. Lincoln read it carefully and handed it back to me, saying,--"''What is the matter between Blair and Stanton?'' |
| 42526 | When asked''How?'' |
| 42526 | Who can say, after looking at it, that New Hampshire''s only product is granite?''" |
| 42526 | Who would have thought when we were married that I should so soon be called upon to save my country?" |
| 42526 | Why not send them all down there to dig the canal? |
| 42526 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 42526 | Will you make that promise and try to keep it?''" |
| 42526 | Will you not for me take that place? |
| 42526 | Wo n''t you speak to him for me?'' |
| 42526 | Would it not be possible to export them to some place, say Liberia or South America, and organize them into communities to support themselves?'' |
| 42526 | You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of his field? |
| 42526 | how can I have a butcher''s day every Friday in the Army of the Potomac?''" |
| 42526 | said they,"how did you do it? |
| 42526 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel?" |
| 49777 | Giraffe, Hold your, sir? |
| 49777 | Going far? |
| 49777 | What are the wild Waves saying? |
| 49777 | Dombey, Paul, and Florence--"What are the wild Waves saying?" |
| 49777 | FROGS:--The poor little Frog escapes from its Enemies, 309; Frog on Toad- Stool--"I wonder duz my Mudder want me? |
| 49777 | Goose, Who''s afraid of a? |
| 49777 | How far can you swim? |
| 49777 | How shall I make a Living? |
| 49777 | PAUL GRAYSON, WHO WAS? |
| 49777 | PAUL GRAYSON, WHO WAS? |
| 49777 | PENELOPE:--Mrs. Bruce asks a Favor, 668; The old- fashioned Hand Screen, 684;"Penelope-- is it Penelope?" |
| 49777 | Sparrows on Table--"Have we killed him?" |
| 49777 | Swimming, 649;"How far can you swim?" |
| 49777 | TIM AND TIP:--Tim shows the Mark of Captain Babbige''s Whip, 625; Peppermint or Lemon? |
| 49777 | Was the Day a Failure? |
| 49777 | What are the wild Waves saying? |
| 49777 | Whittington, Richard, 610. Who got the Mitten? |
| 49777 | Why, And? |
| 49360 | And so has Austrian Moritz here-- haven''t you, old fellow? |
| 49360 | But who''s to get it? |
| 49360 | Ca n''t we get a boat, an''go''way round to the other side of the island, where nobody lives? |
| 49360 | Can you see him? |
| 49360 | Did n''t you hear me say that the boat had left the dock? 49360 Rita,"again exclaimed Ni- ha- be,"what are they?" |
| 49360 | Traders? |
| 49360 | Were they miners? |
| 49360 | Wha-- wha-- wha''ll I do? |
| 49360 | What are you doing here? |
| 49360 | What is it? |
| 49360 | Did that best of grandmas show her how? |
| 49360 | Have any of you ever watched the wrigglers in your mother''s barrel of rain- water, and have you seen them change to mosquitoes? |
| 49360 | Have you added some of them to a cabinet where all the members of your society can enjoy them? |
| 49360 | Have you been successful in finding facts for your societies, and securing specimens for their collections? |
| 49360 | How are you progressing with your studies in natural history? |
| 49360 | How could any human being have cast away in the wilderness such a treasure? |
| 49360 | Loula and Bessie M. sent beautiful little letters; and do n''t we wish we could see Beauty and Topsy, and go with the girls to watch Ponto swim? |
| 49360 | Ni- ha- be?" |
| 49360 | Perhaps you''re runnin''this craft, and are goin''to take her out on a fishin''cruise?" |
| 49360 | Then I said,"How came you to lose your pocket- book? |
| 49360 | Those of you who have staid at home, plodding on in the same old paths, have you noticed anything wonderful there? |
| 49360 | Was there a hole in your pocket?" |
| 49360 | Were there any white women? |
| 49360 | What are they?" |
| 49360 | What do you think of that?" |
| 49360 | What shall I do?" |
| 49360 | Who ever heard of their being beautiful?" |
| 49360 | Who need care If I just-- bang her hair?" |
| 49360 | Will John B. T. please tell us how he preserves spiders for the cabinet? |
| 49360 | _ Ca n''t_ you get it somehow?" |
| 49360 | ca n''t you really, Karl?" |
| 49360 | cried a voice beneath my window early one( cape in New Jersey) morning,"do you want to go( lake in Canada) with me?" |
| 45631 | And did n''t take it? |
| 45631 | And your wife''s name before her marriage? |
| 45631 | Are you going without a pass? |
| 45631 | Captain, where''s Platt? |
| 45631 | D''ye hear that? |
| 45631 | Did n''t I tell you last night to get a keg of nails of Chapin? |
| 45631 | Did you ever live there? |
| 45631 | Did you write a letter for a colored man at that place to some gentleman in Saratoga Springs? |
| 45631 | Do you see those pine trees yonder? |
| 45631 | Hav''nt you asked that fellow, Armsby, to mail a letter for you at Marksville? |
| 45631 | Have you a family? |
| 45631 | He is rather a smart boy, ai n''t he? |
| 45631 | How came you here? |
| 45631 | How do you like_ tanning_? |
| 45631 | How do you like_ tanning_? |
| 45631 | How do you think you''ll get there? |
| 45631 | How long have you owned this plantation,_ say_, you d----d nigger? |
| 45631 | How would you like to work for me? |
| 45631 | I say, who wrote that letter? |
| 45631 | Now, then,inquired one of Tibeats''companions,"where shall we hang the nigger?" |
| 45631 | Platt, do you know this gentleman? |
| 45631 | Platt, you lying nigger,_ have_ I? |
| 45631 | So, Platt, you''re tired of scraping cotton, are you? 45631 Stop a moment,"said he;"have you any other name than Platt?" |
| 45631 | Wan''t you over to Shaw''s night before last? |
| 45631 | Well, boy, where did you come from? |
| 45631 | Well, how''s this? |
| 45631 | Well, my boy, how do you feel now? |
| 45631 | What did you say to Pats? |
| 45631 | What is her_ price_? 45631 What is the matter with the nails?" |
| 45631 | What is the matter? |
| 45631 | What is your name? |
| 45631 | What were your children''s names? |
| 45631 | When did you last see him, and where is he? |
| 45631 | Where are you going now, Platt? |
| 45631 | Where do your niggers hold Christmas? |
| 45631 | Where does William Ford live? |
| 45631 | Where does he live? |
| 45631 | Where does that gentleman live? |
| 45631 | Where? |
| 45631 | Which is the way to his place? |
| 45631 | Who are you? 45631 Who are you?" |
| 45631 | Who married you? |
| 45631 | Who shipped_ that_ nigger? |
| 45631 | Why, Platt, what put that into your head? |
| 45631 | You have seen none of those in this part of the country, I presume? |
| 45631 | You worked under Myers at Peter Tanner''s, did n''t you? |
| 45631 | You''re the nigger,he said to me on my arrival--"You''re the nigger that flogged your master, eh? |
| 45631 | Your name is Platt, is it? |
| 45631 | ''He that is writing for me--''Where did Bass work last summer?" |
| 45631 | Ah, yes-- like to travel for your health, may be? |
| 45631 | And what difference is there in the color of the soul? |
| 45631 | Are all men created free and equal as the Declaration of Independence holds they are?" |
| 45631 | But this question of_ Slavery_; what_ right_ have you to your niggers when you come down to the point?" |
| 45631 | Did''nt he want you to hire him for an overseer?" |
| 45631 | Goin''wid''em? |
| 45631 | He must take me for a soft, to think he can come it over me with them kind of yarns, musn''t he? |
| 45631 | How could I write a letter without any ink or paper? |
| 45631 | How did you happen to get here? |
| 45631 | If they do n''t know as much as their masters, whose fault is it? |
| 45631 | Is every thing right because the law allows it? |
| 45631 | It runneth as follows:"Who''s been here since I''ve been gone? |
| 45631 | Now you d----d nigger,"he exclaimed,"why did you not tell me that when I bought you?" |
| 45631 | Now, in the sight of God, what is the difference, Epps, between a white man and a black one?" |
| 45631 | Now, who is it?" |
| 45631 | O, de lor'', did''nt Platt pick his feet right up, tho'', hey? |
| 45631 | Pointing towards Northup, standing a few rods distant, he demanded--"Do you know that man?" |
| 45631 | Pray, what is it?" |
| 45631 | So you''re going into the tanning business? |
| 45631 | Soon Arthur would rejoin his family, and have the satisfaction of seeing his wrongs avenged: my family, alas, should I ever see them more? |
| 45631 | Suppose they''d pass a law taking away your liberty and making you a slave?" |
| 45631 | Talk about black skin, and black blood; why, how many slaves are there on this bayou as white as either of us? |
| 45631 | They are held in bondage, generation after generation, deprived of mental improvement, and who can expect them to possess much knowledge? |
| 45631 | Walking up to Bob, the sheriff inquired:"Where''s the boy they call Platt?" |
| 45631 | We were busily at work in the afternoon, when I stopped suddenly and said--"Master Bass, I want to ask you what part of the country you came from?" |
| 45631 | Were the events of the last few weeks realities indeed?--or was I passing only through the dismal phases of a long, protracted dream? |
| 45631 | What had I done to deserve imprisonment in such a dungeon? |
| 45631 | What have you got to say to that, ha?" |
| 45631 | What was the meaning of these chains? |
| 45631 | What would become of me? |
| 45631 | What would become of them? |
| 45631 | Where was I? |
| 45631 | Where were Brown and Hamilton? |
| 45631 | While hoeing by the side of Patsey, she exclaimed, in a low voice, suddenly,"Platt, d''ye see old Hog- Jaw beckoning me to come to him?" |
| 45631 | Whither should I fly? |
| 45631 | Who would befriend me? |
| 45631 | Why could they not be purchased together? |
| 45631 | Why do n''t you come forward?" |
| 45631 | Why had I not died in my young years-- before God had given me children to love and live for? |
| 45631 | Why not let her have one of her dear children? |
| 45631 | Wonder if you know who he is?" |
| 45631 | You would like to change your master, eh? |
| 45631 | You''d call them feller citizens, I s''pose?" |
| 45631 | You''re a''portant character-- you''re a great nigger-- very remarkable nigger, ai n''t ye? |
| 45631 | You''re fond of moving round-- traveler-- ain''t ye? |
| 45631 | You''re the nigger that kicks, and holds carpenter Tibeats by the leg, and wallops him, are ye? |
| 45631 | _ Buy_ her?" |
| 45631 | and"What is coming off to- night, Platt?" |
| 45631 | what d''ye think? |
| 45631 | what have you been doing up there?" |
| 45631 | what''ll become of me?" |
| 45634 | And now, how do you like this? |
| 45634 | And what are they made of? |
| 45634 | But why did n''t you come in to dinner? |
| 45634 | Cadmus, what means this? 45634 Did you find it?" |
| 45634 | Do n''t you see? |
| 45634 | Do you find it good? |
| 45634 | How does it sound with me? |
| 45634 | Is it good? |
| 45634 | Is this where you live? |
| 45634 | So you are going to kill me? |
| 45634 | What did the cannibals do to you? |
| 45634 | Why do you say that? |
| 45634 | Why is your wife crying? |
| 45634 | Why not come now and have supper with me? |
| 45634 | Why not come with me? |
| 45634 | You bad boys,said their father,"have you come here?" |
| 45634 | ''Oh,''said he in answer,''the bear understood me very well; did you not observe how ashamed he looked while I was upbraiding him?''" |
| 45634 | ), Cauchi( Nacoochee? |
| 45634 | A close parallel to the Cherokee story is found among the Nisqualli of Washington, in a story of three[ four?] |
| 45634 | About the year 1700 Lawson estimated them at 1,200 warriors( 6,000 souls?) |
| 45634 | According to Haywood, an aged Cherokee chief, named the Little Cornplanter( Little Carpenter? |
| 45634 | According to tradition a party of Spaniards advancing into the mountains was attacked here by the Cherokee, who threw one of them( dead?) |
| 45634 | Ani''sgaya''yi--"Men town"(? |
| 45634 | Another spring(?) |
| 45634 | Are you hungry?" |
| 45634 | Are you the fellow they call Flint?" |
| 45634 | As he listened one said to the other,"Where''s the water? |
| 45634 | At the governor''s suggestion, one chief, called Wrosetasatow(?) |
| 45634 | But how could they join the birds when they had no wings? |
| 45634 | Canogacole(?). |
| 45634 | From here a trail went northward to Guatari, Sauxpa, and Usi, i. e., the Wateree, Waxhaw( or Sissipahaw? |
| 45634 | From there they followed"along the mountains"to Tocax( Toxaway? |
| 45634 | Ge`yagu''ga( for Age''hya- guga?) |
| 45634 | Gûlsadihi''( or Gûltsadihi''?) |
| 45634 | He kept on running and jumping up at the vine until the Deer came along and asked him what he was doing? |
| 45634 | He saw the queer black thing by the well and said,"Who''s there?" |
| 45634 | He was almost dead with fear, and said,"What kind of horrible place is this? |
| 45634 | His wife, whose name was Cuhtahlatah( Gatûñ''lati,"Wild- hemp"? |
| 45634 | In one version of the story the medicine- man uses a long udâ''i or cohosh( Actæa?) |
| 45634 | In the Creek story,"The Lion[ Panther?] |
| 45634 | In the night a voice spoke to the younger woman,"Is that where you are resting?" |
| 45634 | In the night when two Pins met, and one asked the other,''Who are you?'' |
| 45634 | John Ax says the pregnancy was brought about by the"Little People,"Yuñwi Tsunsdi'', who commanded the woman to rub spittle( of the brother?) |
| 45634 | Leaving Otariyatiqui, they went on to Quinahaqui, and then, turning to the left, to Issa, where they found mines of crystal( mica?). |
| 45634 | Meherrin?. |
| 45634 | One Cherokee informant told Hagar( see above) that"Thunder is a horned snake(? |
| 45634 | Ross(? |
| 45634 | Said the old man to his wife,"Well, what luck did you have?" |
| 45634 | See number 19. ha''tlû-- dialectic form, ga''tsû,"where?" |
| 45634 | Shall we go home now like cowards, or shall we raise the war whoop and let the Seneca know that we are men?" |
| 45634 | Suddenly the old woman said to her husband,"Who is over in the corner?" |
| 45634 | Tali''wa-- the site of a traditional battle between the Cherokee and Creeks about 1755, on Mountain(?) |
| 45634 | Tennessee river was crossed at Tuckers(?) |
| 45634 | The Muscogee, Alabama, Koasati, Hichitee, and Taskigi(?) |
| 45634 | The Period of Spanish Exploration--1540-? |
| 45634 | The cow- ant( Myrmica? |
| 45634 | The first incident is paralleled in a Creek story of the Rabbit and the Lion( Panther?) |
| 45634 | The giga- tsuha''`li("bloody mouth,"Pleistodon?) |
| 45634 | The hunter had killed a deer and had the meat drying over the fire, so he said,"What kind do they want?" |
| 45634 | The large horned beetle( Dynastes tityus?) |
| 45634 | The man thought again,"How can I get anything to eat?" |
| 45634 | The name was originally applied to a mountain to the northeast( Rock mountain? |
| 45634 | The poisonous wild parsnip( Peucedanum?) |
| 45634 | The snapping beetle( Alaus oculatus?) |
| 45634 | Then his mother said,"You say you had dinner there?" |
| 45634 | There was also, for a time, a"Pretty- woman town"( Ani''-Gilâ''hi?). |
| 45634 | These three subtribes were:( 1) The Minsi or Munsee( people of the"stony country"? |
| 45634 | They sat down in a corner, but soon the bears scented the hunter and began to ask,"What is it that smells bad?" |
| 45634 | Ukte''na--"Keen- eyed(?)" |
| 45634 | Uyâhye is also a peak of the Great Smokies, while Gâtegwâ''hi,"Great swamp or thicket(? |
| 45634 | What luck did you have?" |
| 45634 | When inquiring as to the sex of the new arrival the Cherokee asks,"Is it a bow or a( meal) sifter?" |
| 45634 | When the hunter had despatched the bear, I asked him how he thought that poor animal could understand what he said to it? |
| 45634 | Where are both thy shoulders and thy hands? |
| 45634 | Where are thy feet? |
| 45634 | Where is thy color? |
| 45634 | While standing on a hill overlooking the valley he saw several Cherokee on an opposite hill, and called out to them,"Do you still own Cowee?" |
| 45634 | Why do n''t he wait? |
| 45634 | [ 152] Martin(?) |
| 45634 | [ 204] Foote(? |
| 45634 | [ 542] In a Jicarilla myth a somewhat similar incident is related of the Fox( Coyote?) |
| 45634 | [ 69] Meadows(? |
| 45634 | and, while I speak, where all else besides?" |
| 45634 | are you here again?" |
| 45634 | dasûñ''tali-- ant; dasûñ''tali atatsûñ''ski,"stinging ant,"the large red cow- ant( Myrmica? |
| 45634 | ga''tsû ga''tsû ha''tlû how much? |
| 45634 | hila''gû?--how many? |
| 45634 | how much? |
| 45634 | nakwisi''usdi''--"little star"; the puff ball fungus( Lycoperdon?). |
| 45634 | or,"Is it ballsticks or bread?" |
| 45634 | the reply or pass was,''Tahlequah-- who are you?'' |
| 45634 | udâ''i-- the baneberry or cohosh vine( Actæa?). |
| 34754 | ''Can you aid me?" |
| 34754 | ''Which side?" |
| 34754 | ''Who are you?" |
| 34754 | ''Whose house is this?" |
| 34754 | ''You are a royalist?" |
| 34754 | ''And who is your master?'' 34754 ''And who''s_ me_?'' |
| 34754 | ''And you Olinska; you have disregarded our wishes, and thrown the gallant admiral overboard?'' 34754 ''Are you then so insensible to----''"''Will you give me five thousand doblas for her?'' |
| 34754 | ''Brother Dominique, are you mad?'' 34754 ''Brother Dominique, if your soul is burthened with crimes, why not confess to the superior who is our father confessor?'' |
| 34754 | ''But where is the mistress, of whom you boasted a short time since?'' 34754 ''But you have them not?'' |
| 34754 | ''Can you do it soon?'' 34754 ''Dear Bobadil, you would not kill me?'' |
| 34754 | ''Did you sue for them like a man?'' 34754 ''Do I dream?'' |
| 34754 | ''Do n''t you hear it yell?'' 34754 ''Do you understand my object, Mynheer Hermann?'' |
| 34754 | ''Does such a fate please you, Zara?'' 34754 ''Fair lady,''said he,''can it indeed be true that your charms are destined to wither in the Sultan''s harem?'' |
| 34754 | ''Father,''he said, laying one hand on each of my shoulders, and staring fixedly in my face,''Will you hear me confess?'' 34754 ''Has some fair sonora smiled upon you?'' |
| 34754 | ''Has your ladyship combined with my enemies to make a madman of me?'' 34754 ''Has_ she_ betrayed me?'' |
| 34754 | ''Have my actions been those of an enemy?'' 34754 ''Have you seen the cantankerous spot where we fit?'' |
| 34754 | ''Help me?'' 34754 ''Her ward Olinska?'' |
| 34754 | ''His name? 34754 ''How do I know that?'' |
| 34754 | ''How in heaven''s name do you know this? 34754 ''How much gold do you want for the girl?'' |
| 34754 | ''I am happy to have been of service to a brave man,''replied Garstoff,''but who were those scoundrels?'' 34754 ''Is not your name Garstoff?'' |
| 34754 | ''Is that your death warrant?'' 34754 ''Is this a moment for merriment?'' |
| 34754 | ''May I know the name of my new friend?'' 34754 ''Must I kill you, too?'' |
| 34754 | ''Shall I engage the conveyance?'' 34754 ''She is the Countess Walewski?'' |
| 34754 | ''That is true, follower of Isauri--_you go not hence alive!_''''What mean you, woman?'' |
| 34754 | ''What animal have you in your litter that you keep it closed like a cage?'' 34754 ''What can this mean?'' |
| 34754 | ''What is it, boy?'' 34754 ''What say you Praxin? |
| 34754 | ''What say you to this charge?'' 34754 ''What sum would do it?'' |
| 34754 | ''What would you do for me?'' 34754 ''What''s all this?'' |
| 34754 | ''Who are you?'' 34754 ''Who wrote this?'' |
| 34754 | ''Who''s that?'' 34754 ''Whose steps are those?'' |
| 34754 | ''Why did she not tax me with my perfidy? 34754 ''Why do you not_ buy me_, then?'' |
| 34754 | ''Why!--what-- who has done this?'' 34754 ''Wilhelm, you are not trifling with me?'' |
| 34754 | ''Will you hear a tale of crime from a criminal?'' 34754 ''You were, doubtless, surprised to find me here?'' |
| 34754 | ''Zara, tell me, for heaven''s sake, have you listened to the Sultan''s words of love? 34754 And do you mean to tell me that it was in_ my_ house he was secreted?" |
| 34754 | And how is this, my little chit? |
| 34754 | And how is this? |
| 34754 | And what excuse have you to offer, my trooper? |
| 34754 | Are these all your prisoners? |
| 34754 | Are you pious? |
| 34754 | Are you sure of that, my Alcibiades? |
| 34754 | BOB!--you here? |
| 34754 | BOB, my boy,said he,"how the mischief did you get into this scrape?" |
| 34754 | But did you think, love-- did you think to put a quart of ice- cream and a few hair- pins in the package? |
| 34754 | Ca n''t I have a room to myself? |
| 34754 | Can it indeed be real? |
| 34754 | Did I remind you forcibly of the bard of Avon? |
| 34754 | Do n''t I tell you that I did n''t break cover until quarter- past? |
| 34754 | Do you know how I came to be arrested? |
| 34754 | Do your orbs liquidate so freely? |
| 34754 | Friend of the human race,says I,"how now?" |
| 34754 | Hev any tracts been left with our suffering frens? |
| 34754 | How far have the collegians progressed? |
| 34754 | How now, my Jack of Spades? |
| 34754 | Is JAKE your child? |
| 34754 | Is that one on exhibition? |
| 34754 | Is the general a gentleman? |
| 34754 | Is the weather clear, my child? |
| 34754 | Is this the Confederate Congress? |
| 34754 | Miss Milliner,says he,"do n''t you see you''re all in a blaze?" |
| 34754 | No,says the Lieutenant, agitatedly:"but we miss two--""Not baggage wagons?" |
| 34754 | Oh,returned the haughty Virginian, scorning to show how deeply he was affected,"you''re watchin''for that, are you?" |
| 34754 | See here, my patriotic invalid,says I, skeptically,"how do you come to be exempt?" |
| 34754 | See here, my self- denying Brutus,says I, as we took Richmond together at the bar,"who commissioned you to pledge so much as all that?" |
| 34754 | That reminds me,observed Mr. PETERS,"what time is it? |
| 34754 | The we d kind? |
| 34754 | We shall meet again? |
| 34754 | Well, my bold dragoon,says I, cordially, noticing that Pegasus had already fallen into a peaceful doze,"how go enlistments?" |
| 34754 | Well, old Honesty,says I, affably,"what is our next scheme for the benefit of the human race?" |
| 34754 | Well, old swallow- tails,says I, affably,"what are you doing in this section?" |
| 34754 | What did they do with them? |
| 34754 | What do you call this stuff? |
| 34754 | What do you mean by the observation? |
| 34754 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 34754 | What do you mean, you ridiculous thing? |
| 34754 | What for? |
| 34754 | What has the culprit to say to these charges? 34754 What time is it now by the repeater?" |
| 34754 | What''s that? |
| 34754 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 34754 | Where are your guns, my child? |
| 34754 | Where is it? |
| 34754 | Why BOB, what can you mean? |
| 34754 | You do, hey? |
| 34754 | You say that quarter- past twelve is the hour? |
| 34754 | ''And now, Christian, do you know what you came here for?'' |
| 34754 | ''Are you intoxicated, that you do not perceive I am an officer? |
| 34754 | ''Because my father''s aim is truer than theirs, ought he to be looked upon as one demented? |
| 34754 | ''Have you any more change?'' |
| 34754 | ''Why should you wish to we d the child of such a man? |
| 34754 | After the above_ chanson_ had been read, the Spanish member gave us his story of DON BOBADIL BANCO; OR, WHO OWNS THE BABY? |
| 34754 | And Adam? |
| 34754 | And by whom the Land''s great debt was paid To the Soldier old, in the graves they made? |
| 34754 | And how''s the pigs and ducks, Biddy? |
| 34754 | And tell me, young man, what is to prevent my offering you as a sacrifice to my counsellor, the devil? |
| 34754 | And the men? |
| 34754 | And was this_ all_ the procession? |
| 34754 | And what is the reason? |
| 34754 | And where is Don Bobadil?'' |
| 34754 | And yet, would you believe it, my boy? |
| 34754 | Are not both the fruits of original sin? |
| 34754 | Are not the walks wide enough for both of us, that you must needs knock a man''s breath out of his body in this way? |
| 34754 | Are you drunk?'' |
| 34754 | Are you willing to yield your bride to the army, and let the navy remain a bachelor?'' |
| 34754 | Are you, are you-- his-- slave?'' |
| 34754 | BY MARTIN FARQUHAR TUP----R. I hold it good-- as who shall hold it bad? |
| 34754 | Because he refuses to join in their low revels, should they regard him as a ghost- seer? |
| 34754 | Because you and your neighbors chance to buy a barrel of bad eggs, are you satisfied that good ones are not to be had? |
| 34754 | Because, by his skill in woodcraft, he surpasses their success, should they shun him with looks of horror? |
| 34754 | But how is it that her father will allow her to we d a Catholic?'' |
| 34754 | But suppose it should prove lower than his? |
| 34754 | But what possessed you to run away with this little rebel, man? |
| 34754 | But why should we make such a distinction between these two qualities? |
| 34754 | Can I have fifty? |
| 34754 | Captain Villiam Brown placed the bottle on the table again, and says he:"At which joint were the tails amputated, Samyule?" |
| 34754 | Christian,''interrupted the maid;''I have never seen your face before, and how can I trust a stranger? |
| 34754 | Columbia asks:"Wherefore this digging?" |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the blaze? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the blood? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the end? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the groan? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the roar? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the war? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the woe? |
| 34754 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, to partake of all this bliss? |
| 34754 | Dare you appear in the field as a rival to the sultan, for my favor?'' |
| 34754 | Davis?" |
| 34754 | Did he say that our idolized Commander was a dead- beat?" |
| 34754 | Did this prove that Man''s love is weaker and shorter- lived than Woman''s? |
| 34754 | Did you ever notice how you always keep your eyes shut when you are asleep? |
| 34754 | Did you not know that she was affianced to Admiral Praxin?'' |
| 34754 | Do ye ask who reared those headstones there, And crowned with thorns a sire''s gray hair? |
| 34754 | Do you know what feeling that is?'' |
| 34754 | Do you mark that long train of army wagons down there near my quarters?" |
| 34754 | Do you not see at least a dozen goblins climbing the barrel of my rifle? |
| 34754 | Do you promise?'' |
| 34754 | Do you see what it is?" |
| 34754 | Do you see, my boy? |
| 34754 | Does the widower profit by his experience? |
| 34754 | Does the widower profit by his experience? |
| 34754 | Eat-- What is your name?'' |
| 34754 | For what do our heroes wait? |
| 34754 | He was about to leave her, when she caught his arm, and hissed in his ear:"''Is this your love that you once boasted of?'' |
| 34754 | Hey? |
| 34754 | How are you to day? |
| 34754 | How could I help what has passed? |
| 34754 | How did I get into this scrape? |
| 34754 | How many men have learned wisdom by experience? |
| 34754 | Husbands and wives, have I spoken truly? |
| 34754 | I looked at the devoted and nearly- sober beings clustered about the struggling chap, and says I:"Has mutiny reared his horrid front, my veterans? |
| 34754 | I looked up at Smith- Brown, my boy, and says I:"What does he mean by the''State of Charleston,''my fat friend?" |
| 34754 | I should think the people would grumble about it-- don''t they?'' |
| 34754 | I want to know,"says Samyule thoughtfully,"which of them two bodies of infantry is the army, and which is the prisoners?" |
| 34754 | If a man buys an image supposed to be made of marble, and discovers that it is plaster, does he never buy another image? |
| 34754 | If a sailor is shipwrecked, and nearly killed on his first voyage, does he forsake the sea forever after? |
| 34754 | Is it for india- rubbers, or umbrellas, or fine- tooth combs? |
| 34754 | Is it not the_ White_ of an egg that bears the yolk? |
| 34754 | Is it so? |
| 34754 | Is not this gentle fawn, a bloodthirsty spectre metamorphosed? |
| 34754 | Is there anything I can send you to make you more comfortable?" |
| 34754 | Is''t strange that the cry of blood did seem Like the roll of drums in a martial dream? |
| 34754 | Is''t strange that the tranquil soul of age Was turned to strife in a madman''s rage? |
| 34754 | It may be asked why I have made"Woman"the subject of this letter, and why I have adopted such a Frenchy style? |
| 34754 | It may be asked: Why do widowers so often marry again, if they were so disappointed in their first wives? |
| 34754 | It was Jakey who did this deed of kindness, and says he:"What''s the matter with you, my covey?" |
| 34754 | Like a meteor, in thine ending leaving only darker night? |
| 34754 | Look around you, my honored guest; is not my daughter some horrid witch in disguise? |
| 34754 | Mark his glance of pride and exultation as he says:"''Don Philip, will you assist me? |
| 34754 | Might you not find a devil in me? |
| 34754 | My name is Orloff, and I wish you to answer one inquiry: Does the ward of the Countess Walewski have an interview with Admiral Praxin to- day?'' |
| 34754 | My pastor would say to me:''These men- slaves are black, you say; but have they not the same feelings with you, the same features-- only handsomer?'' |
| 34754 | Need I say that our victorious general is the man?" |
| 34754 | Nothing has happened, I hope?'' |
| 34754 | Now really do n''t you think the Emperor or Czar should pay more attention to lighting the streets? |
| 34754 | Now, if modesty, as well as curiosity, was the result of Satanic temptation, why should one be called a weakness and the other a virtue? |
| 34754 | Oh, my Juleyer, how long is this to continue? |
| 34754 | Perhaps you will inform the court how such a strange phenomenon_ could_ occur?" |
| 34754 | Prove that her Modesty and Love are anything but heavenly, and what remains to make Woman angelic? |
| 34754 | Samyule gave such a start that he split one of his boots, and says he:"_ Which_ line?" |
| 34754 | Seeing me put my hand in my pocket, he said, tearful:"Tellum me, I conjure ye, are there any such things as quarters in the round world? |
| 34754 | Seward?" |
| 34754 | Shall it be said that twenty- two millions of people can not put down eight millions without injuring those eight millions? |
| 34754 | Shall it be said, after this, that republics are ungrateful? |
| 34754 | Shall the watching world behold thee falling from thy starry height? |
| 34754 | Shall we presume to talk of drafting, my boy, when there is such readiness on the part of the people to lead the troops? |
| 34754 | Soon after hearing of this, I met him at Willard''s, and says I:"Well, my sagacious Mirabeau, what is your final opinion of our Honest Abe?" |
| 34754 | Speak boldly, as becomes a man; would you we d the daughter of_ Hermann, the Demented_?'' |
| 34754 | Stuart?" |
| 34754 | Supposing Mr. Bull should die, the question might arise: Will he be wanted down below, or wafted to the skies? |
| 34754 | The Honest Abe cracked a walnut, and says he:"You say, neighbor, that the organization still insists upon a vigorous prosecution of the war?" |
| 34754 | The creatures which is trying to break up this here beneficent Government, ask us what we are fighting for, then? |
| 34754 | The latter approached the wounded man and kindly asked;"Can I do anything for you, old fellow?" |
| 34754 | The next day the breastpin- chap called at his Louvre again, and says to him:"Have you taken Sary''s portrait?" |
| 34754 | The respectable chap stared at him aghast, and says he:"Did you tell them to have faith?" |
| 34754 | The sturdy trooper straight repeated,"When all the village cheers us on, That you, in tears, apart are seated? |
| 34754 | The veteran Mackerel sighed deeply, as he spread open the package to full view, my boy, and says he, respectfully:"Are you a married man, my cove?" |
| 34754 | Then picking up the bit of shrapnell, and laying it upon his heart, he kicked once, and says he:"Is it almost morning, mother? |
| 34754 | Then why should the white man turn the yoke altogether over to the black man? |
| 34754 | Then, turning to the keeper,--"How long is my imprisonment in this terrible place to be continued?" |
| 34754 | There ca n''t be no tacks way out in the middle of the floor here, can they?'' |
| 34754 | This street should be better lighted, and yet if it had been, I should never have known you-- don''t you think so? |
| 34754 | Up sprang the general, in a violent perspiration, and says he:"Where''s my horse gone to?" |
| 34754 | Villiam assumed a thoughtful demeanor, and says he:"Is it a miss fire?" |
| 34754 | Was it a dream? |
| 34754 | Was it not? |
| 34754 | Was there the tiniest, wee- ist, smallest fragment of sarcasm in his speech? |
| 34754 | Was this a case of purely disinterested philanthropy? |
| 34754 | Was this a proof the depth and vitality of Woman''s love? |
| 34754 | Were those devoted men about to change their base of operations and entrap Stonewall Jackson''s whole force again, without waiting to receive a shot? |
| 34754 | What ails our gymnastic friend?" |
| 34754 | What are yes doin''with lights this time ernight? |
| 34754 | What can such people know about Love? |
| 34754 | What did his visitor mean by accusing him of not making his appearance at the appointed time? |
| 34754 | What made you put off the end of the show till next spring?'' |
| 34754 | What shall I do?'' |
| 34754 | What was it? |
| 34754 | What was that to me? |
| 34754 | What wonder, when our former pal, A vulgar, sneakin''knave is, They hang our pictures in a row With Floyd, and Cobb, and Davis? |
| 34754 | What would you have, monsieur?" |
| 34754 | When I thought it was a quarter past Twelve and fled the residence, it was really a quarter_ of_ Twelve-- don''t you see? |
| 34754 | When will you fly with me?'' |
| 34754 | Where is she? |
| 34754 | Where is your father, mademoiselle?" |
| 34754 | Who are you?'' |
| 34754 | Who could tell what was working in the mind of each? |
| 34754 | Who should draw the line between those men, when all was dark for the white and a luckless wight was the black? |
| 34754 | Why ca n''t you leave out some of those absurd advertisements, and publish an article telling Mr. Lincoln that the war is ruining society? |
| 34754 | Why can not these turbulent denouncers of each other be like me, who recognize no division of party in this national crisis? |
| 34754 | Why did not her angel soul arise in its innocent love, to crush me with the glancing of an eye? |
| 34754 | Why does not the Mackerel Brigade advance? |
| 34754 | Why is she not here to meet me?'' |
| 34754 | Why should I be treated thus? |
| 34754 | Why should I love a being whose lips have declared my father a demon? |
| 34754 | Why should we need more light, sirrah, when the moon is shining brightly? |
| 34754 | Will you not grant me that favor?'' |
| 34754 | Will you swear to this?" |
| 34754 | Will you, bub, will you?" |
| 34754 | Would you repay me by robbing me of my richest treasure, or forever blighting her existence by arousing in her bosom a hopeless passion? |
| 34754 | Ye mind the hot place down below? |
| 34754 | You are loved by the lady?'' |
| 34754 | You do n''t see exactly how this is to be done, eh? |
| 34754 | You may ask me, my boy, with which side rested the victory in this remarkable movement? |
| 34754 | You think that young man there is sleeping upon a rude couch? |
| 34754 | You will not betray me?'' |
| 34754 | You wo n''t be angry with me for it, will you, dear BOB? |
| 34754 | You''ll be kind to him, bub, wo n''t you?" |
| 34754 | _ Bismillah!_ dare you laugh at our beards? |
| 34754 | asked EVE, in some haste;"were you not arrested at a quarter of Twelve?" |
| 34754 | continued Wilhelm, with enthusiasm--''yet why should infancy monopolize all the richest pleasures of life? |
| 34754 | dare you insult me?'' |
| 34754 | he blubbered,''miserable wretch, that I am, what shall I do? |
| 34754 | he exclaimed, kissing her p. 276: are you-- his-- slave?'' |
| 34754 | he gruffly said, A moment pausing to regard her;--"Why weepest thou, my little chit?" |
| 34754 | p. 168: of the skillful retrogade[retrograde] advance to which i p. 169: beheld the idolized genral[general] of the mackerel brigade p. 172: child?" |
| 34754 | said he, in a suppressed manner,"what are you doing here?" |
| 34754 | says Samyule, ponderingly,"what is this sight mine eyes behold?" |
| 34754 | says Villiam, with dignity;"do you discover a flaw in the great chain woven by the United States of America around the doomed Confederacy?" |
| 34754 | says Villiam,"is the Confederacy again advancing upon the United States of America?" |
| 34754 | says Villiam,"which way was the conqueror''s face turned at the time?" |
| 34754 | says he,"or is it but a quarter of the mind?" |
| 34754 | says the general, winking very violently in the sunlight, and rattling his sword in a fearless manner,"where''s my cap gone to?" |
| 34754 | says the patriotic chap to him;"how does the canvas proceed?" |
| 34754 | says the young staff- chap, eagerly--"is it the sticky we d kind, Fwed?" |
| 34754 | she exclaimed, reproachfully,"what are you doing here, you ridiculous thing?" |
| 34754 | shouted BOB, ceasing his Terpsichoreanism for a moment;"do n''t you see the joke? |
| 34754 | shouted Colonel Wobert Wobinson, breaking through the group.--"Could you make it convenient to pay me that dollar you owe me, Samyule?" |
| 34754 | what is the matter, Don Bobadil?'' |
| 34754 | what''s this noise about? |
| 34754 | what''s this?" |
| 34754 | who has rifled my chest? |
| 34754 | wretch that I was-- why did I not fall a withered corpse at the feet of that innocent girl, who sacrificed a father''s love for me? |
| 34754 | you will ask; did nothing come after the Brigade itself? |
| 5016 | And if they were so disposed would it be the duty of this Government to protect them in the attempt? |
| 5016 | And is it supposed that the wandering savage has a stronger attachment to his home than the settled, civilized Christian? |
| 5016 | And unless they did would it not be the duty of the General Government to support them in resisting such a measure? |
| 5016 | Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio? |
| 5016 | Does Humanity weep at these painful separations from every thing, animate and inanimate, with which the young heart has become entwined? |
| 5016 | Doubtless it will be painful to leave the graves of their fathers; but what do they more than our ancestors did or than our children are now doing? |
| 5016 | If it be a bad one, why is it suffered to exist? |
| 5016 | If the States feel themselves competent to these objects, why should this Government wish to assume the power? |
| 5016 | If the existing system be a good one, why should it not be extended? |
| 5016 | Is it more afflicting to him to leave the graves of his fathers than it is to our brothers and children? |
| 5016 | May he not be tempted to name his reward? |
| 5016 | What, then, shall be done? |
| 5016 | Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State? |
| 49260 | Go on with the case, gentlemen,or to be asked,"What are you waiting for?" |
| 49260 | What shall it be? 49260 ( Whence comest thou?) 49260 ( Where yonder?) 49260 (? 49260 ),_ The Argus,_ weekly( 1875), daily( 1876),_ The Liberal Sentinel_( 1881),_ The News_( 1883),_ The Jeffersonian_( 1886? 49260 ),_ The Forum_( 1897), and the_ Worker''s Advocate_( 1899?). 49260 1810 William Hedges Newburgh(?) 49260 1821 Theodore Wells Goshen(?) 49260 And who will say when and how this vast body of water broke through these adamantine hills, or by what Cyclopean process of upheaval they were formed? 49260 Any way, the vanquished( or conquering?) 49260 But did this satisfy Judge Barnard? 49260 But was it a mistake? 49260 Does not this prove that the whole of a first- class aurora was within the cloud- bearing regions of the atmosphere? 49260 Dunning Goshen(?) 49260 He reports it as follows:When meeting, the white man would say in the Indian language''Hitah takoman?'' |
| 49260 | Inc. O. C. M. S. P.1806 Elijah Welch Newburgh(?) |
| 49260 | Indeed, if we wait until all contemporaries have passed away, who is left to determine whether the estimates are just? |
| 49260 | Is it not success, after all, to live in lasting institutions? |
| 49260 | Is it to be wondered at that I recall them with a chastened delight? |
| 49260 | Morrison Newburgh P.1776 Hugh Morrison Newburgh P.1776 James Stukney Newburgh P.1780- 1810 William Elliott Montgomery P.1783 John Smedes Montgomery(?) |
| 49260 | Moses[?] |
| 49260 | N. Y. P.1806 Elijah Randall Monroe(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1814 Marcus Ostrander Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1821 Jonathan Sears Montgomery(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1825--r. Wynans Rush Pine Bush(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1832 Abel Lybolt Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1835 William Everett Goshen(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. P.1824 John J. Wheeler Warwick(?) |
| 49260 | Of what possible interest is it to know the number of a lawyer''s children, or the building in which his office is located? |
| 49260 | P.1806 Henry I. Hornbeck Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | P.1807 Nathaniel Gillespie Goshen(?) |
| 49260 | S. Halsey Chester(?) |
| 49260 | Starting on the drive homeward Mr. Rysdyk inquired,"How do you like the Seely farm, my new purchase?" |
| 49260 | Then the white man,''Tony andagowa a kee weekin?'' |
| 49260 | Who shall succeed these old families who have so loyally supported the Church, the State and the School? |
| 49260 | Why not in Newburgh, where so many great events in connection with the Revolutionary period occurred? |
| 49260 | i d., and Pres.,''32 P.1816 Joseph Hallock Ridgebury(?) |
| 49260 | p.1816--r.1832 Israel Green Monroe(?) |
| 43693 | ALASMODONTA EDENTULA? |
| 43693 | ANODON AREOLATUS? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain kau weendumoak? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain kös? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain oh- amau_ ai_ auwaud? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
| 43693 | And, if so, does not this coal formation extend quite across the southern portion of the peninsula of Michigan? |
| 43693 | Are not these clear indications of his, views respecting the Chippewas? |
| 43693 | Are not these proofs of his care and attention? |
| 43693 | Are you sick? |
| 43693 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewaidde? |
| 43693 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
| 43693 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
| 43693 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
| 43693 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
| 43693 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
| 43693 | Auneende ain deyun, What ails you? |
| 43693 | Auneende aindauyun? |
| 43693 | Auneende azhauyun? |
| 43693 | Auneende ka oonjeebauyun? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke baushkizzigun? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke döpwaugun? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke waubundumun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween eh eu ekeedoyun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween eh eu todumun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween eh- eu izzhewaibuk? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween ke peëzhauyun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween ke pukketaywud? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween matyauseewun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween nishkaudizzeyun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween wee matyauyun? |
| 43693 | But what, you will ask, can be reported of its quadrupeds, birds, reptilia, and general zoology? |
| 43693 | For instance-- Who is there? |
| 43693 | HYDRATE OF MAGNESIA? |
| 43693 | Have you not seen a small green roll in a sapling? |
| 43693 | How shall he address the Deity? |
| 43693 | I asked him if anything had been subsequently given them in acknowledgment of their right to the soil? |
| 43693 | I asked him whether the saw- mill on the lower part of the Red Cedar, was located on Chippewa lands? |
| 43693 | If, then, there is an acknowledged error in this respect, shall we hesitate to correct it? |
| 43693 | Is not this marl the result of decomposed sea shells? |
| 43693 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
| 43693 | Ke daukoozzinuh, Are you sick? |
| 43693 | Ke minno iau nuh, Are you well? |
| 43693 | One day he said to them:"Why do you not feed my dog?" |
| 43693 | Tell me why? |
| 43693 | The substantive takes this form, most commonly, after a question has been put, as_ Anindi ni môkoman- ais?_"Where is my penknife?" |
| 43693 | The substantive takes this form, most commonly, after a question has been put, as_ Anindi ni môkoman- ais?_"Where is my penknife?" |
| 43693 | U. VENTRICOSUS,_ Barnes?_ Wisconsin and St. Croix Rivers, and Shell Lake. |
| 43693 | Waigonain aitaig mukuk- oong? |
| 43693 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain kad iauyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain nain dahwau bundahmun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
| 43693 | Weendumowishin auneeshween? |
| 43693 | What ails you? |
| 43693 | What are you making? |
| 43693 | What detained you? |
| 43693 | What do you call this? |
| 43693 | What do you look for? |
| 43693 | What do you say? |
| 43693 | What do you want? |
| 43693 | What have you in that box? |
| 43693 | What have you lost? |
| 43693 | What have you there? |
| 43693 | What is this? |
| 43693 | What is your name? |
| 43693 | What will you have? |
| 43693 | Where are you going? |
| 43693 | Where did you come from? |
| 43693 | Where did you see him? |
| 43693 | Where did you see it? |
| 43693 | Where do you dwell? |
| 43693 | Where is your gun? |
| 43693 | Where is your pipe? |
| 43693 | Where is your son? |
| 43693 | Wherefore did you strike him? |
| 43693 | Wherefore is it so? |
| 43693 | Whether it was built with the consent of the Chippewas? |
| 43693 | Which boy do you mean? |
| 43693 | Which do you mean, this or that? |
| 43693 | Which do you mean, this or that? |
| 43693 | Who are you? |
| 43693 | Who did it? |
| 43693 | Who is your father? |
| 43693 | Who sent you? |
| 43693 | Who spoke? |
| 43693 | Who told you? |
| 43693 | Whom do you seek? |
| 43693 | Whom have you here? |
| 43693 | Whose dog is it? |
| 43693 | Whose lodge is it? |
| 43693 | Whose pipe is that? |
| 43693 | Why are you angry? |
| 43693 | Why do you do so? |
| 43693 | Why do you say so? |
| 43693 | Why have you come? |
| 43693 | Why will you depart? |
| 43693 | Why will you not depart? |
| 43693 | _ Kewau bemuasee_, I said to one of the men,_ en petite chose ver, mittig onsing_? |
| 43693 | _ Scirpus frigetur?_ Lake of the Isles, Northwest Ter." |
| 43693 | _ lævis?_ Willdenow. |
| 43693 | _ puberula?_ Michaux. |
| 43693 | where are they? |
| 5042 | But we should not be asking:"In what country were you born?" |
| 5042 | Can we achieve these goals? |
| 5042 | How many men who listen to me tonight have served their Nation in other wars? |
| 5042 | How very many are not here to listen? |
| 5042 | Is there anyone in this Chamber tonight who doubts that the course of freedom was not changed for the better because of the courage of that stand? |
| 5042 | It shall lead us as we enter the third century of the search for a more perfect union? |
| 5042 | Not, is there abundance enough for all?--but, how can all share in our abundance? |
| 5042 | We ask now, not how can we achieve abundance?--but how shall we use our abundance? |
| 5042 | Well, let us rather ask them: Who will they sacrifice? |
| 5042 | Why are we there? |
| 5042 | Why did men come to that once forbidding land? |
| 5042 | Why, then, this restlessness? |
| 5042 | Will they sacrifice opportunity for the distressed, the beauty of our land, the hope of our poor? |
| 49411 | ''Going out, ladies?'' 49411 ''Return as what, madam?--prisoners or subjects?'' |
| 49411 | ''Will you?'' 49411 And where?" |
| 49411 | Colonel,said the Irish captain,"when we conquer this country, is it not to be divided out among us?" |
| 49411 | Had you no arms? |
| 49411 | Is he a rebel? |
| 49411 | Is he at home? |
| 49411 | Why not? |
| 49411 | _ Dare_ you, CÃ ¦ sar, call me rebel? |
| 49411 | ''Ladies, do either of you own these horses?'' |
| 49411 | After a moment of silence, he said--"Were any of your family up, Lydia, on the night when I received company in this house?" |
| 49411 | And for what, think you? |
| 49411 | And will any one doubt that even Alexander believed he owed more to the blood and lofty ambition of Olympia, than the wisdom or cunning of Philip?" |
| 49411 | But pray,''said he,''how came you here?'' |
| 49411 | But snapping her fingers, she replied;''You shall not have a morsel of it; why have you left your country to slay and rob us of our property? |
| 49411 | But what was our surprise, when in the morning we beheld an inundation of those disagreeable objects filling our streets? |
| 49411 | Did our legislature ever intend the military should prevail above the civil? |
| 49411 | Did the brave General Gates ever mean this? |
| 49411 | Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?'' |
| 49411 | Should she awaken her husband and inform him? |
| 49411 | They inquired of Mrs. Dillard whether Clarke and his men had not been there; what time they had departed; and what were their numbers? |
| 49411 | What could they have done but for the home- sentiment to which they appealed, and which sustained them in the hour of trial and success? |
| 49411 | What was now to be done? |
| 49411 | When the traveller arrived at the ferry, he was promptly hailed by the sentinel, with"Who goes there?" |
| 49411 | Where is the stern virtue of a--------, who opposed such infractions, in former days? |
| 49411 | Who is there to plead our cause? |
| 49411 | Wilkinson?'' |
| 49411 | Will you come with your children to my tent, and partake of a frugal dinner, offered with the best will?" |
| 49411 | ``` So weak Lamira, and her wants so few,``` Who can refuse? |
| 49411 | he exclaimed,''What are you doing there? |
| 44854 | And why was it decided to build a new city as the nation''s capital, on a site where there was not even a settlement? 44854 Have we at last really found a waterway across this new land of America?" |
| 44854 | How,we are asked,"did it happen that the capital of a great nation was built almost on its eastern boundary?" |
| 44854 | 3. Who founded San Francisco, and what was it first called? |
| 44854 | After whom was the city named? |
| 44854 | But was not the wealth of the West left, and the harbor and the railroads? |
| 44854 | Can you tell why it was important for the United States to own New Orleans? |
| 44854 | Could the fort hold out against such a terrible bombardment? |
| 44854 | Do you know from what else we get sugar? |
| 44854 | Do you know why so much cotton is sent to foreign countries? |
| 44854 | Does the name"Golden Gate"seem appropriate to you? |
| 44854 | Had not the fire undone the work of forty years? |
| 44854 | How and when did the English first acquire Detroit? |
| 44854 | How are the city of Washington and the District of Columbia governed? |
| 44854 | How did Buffalo''s location make it one of the great centers of industry? |
| 44854 | How did it happen that the people of New York first came to settle west of the Appalachian Mountains, and where were these first settlements? |
| 44854 | How did the Civil War help the growth of the city? |
| 44854 | How did the Dutch governor secure the land from the Indians? |
| 44854 | How did the development of the farm lands about the city help the growth of Detroit? |
| 44854 | How does Detroit rank among our great cities in population, manufactured products, and exports? |
| 44854 | How does Philadelphia rank in size and manufactures among the great cities of the United States? |
| 44854 | How does the Senate differ from the House of Representatives? |
| 44854 | How is Buffalo furnished with power for her great manufacturing interests? |
| 44854 | How is petroleum obtained? |
| 44854 | How many come from each state? |
| 44854 | How was the journey made between 1811 and 1825? |
| 44854 | How was this done? |
| 44854 | How? |
| 44854 | In the manufacture of what three products does Boston, with her neighboring cities, rank high? |
| 44854 | In what business has St. Louis held an important place from its beginning? |
| 44854 | In what industries does Baltimore rank first in the United States? |
| 44854 | In what lines does St. Louis lead the world? |
| 44854 | In what manufactures does the city lead the world? |
| 44854 | In what respects does Chicago stand first of American cities, and in what two things does she lead the world? |
| 44854 | In what respects does New York rank first of all the cities of the United States? |
| 44854 | In what respects is rail transportation better than water transportation? |
| 44854 | In what year did Washington become the capital city, and what disaster visited it a few years later? |
| 44854 | Is it any wonder that Boston ranks first of all the cities of the United States in the fish trade? |
| 44854 | Is n''t it strange that there is a place in the United States where the citizens can not vote? |
| 44854 | Of what was the great wealth of California supposed to consist at first? |
| 44854 | To what does St. Louis owe her importance as an industrial center? |
| 44854 | To what two events does Cleveland chiefly owe its rapid growth? |
| 44854 | To whom does the beautiful city of Washington really belong, and why should we be proud of it? |
| 44854 | What advantages of location does Baltimore possess? |
| 44854 | What are its principal exports and imports? |
| 44854 | What are some of her most important industries? |
| 44854 | What are some of the natural beauties of the city? |
| 44854 | What are the advantages of water transportation over rail transportation? |
| 44854 | What are the chief exports of the city, and to what countries are they sent? |
| 44854 | What are the chief imports and exports of New Orleans? |
| 44854 | What are the chief imports of the city? |
| 44854 | What are the chief manufactured products of New York City, and how can it produce so much without many great factories? |
| 44854 | What are the duties of senators? |
| 44854 | What are the duties of the Treasury Department, and what may be seen in the Treasury vaults? |
| 44854 | What are the great advantages of San Francisco Bay? |
| 44854 | What are the great wheat- growing states of the United States? |
| 44854 | What are the leading exports of the city? |
| 44854 | What are the leading exports of this city? |
| 44854 | What are the most important industries of the Cleveland district? |
| 44854 | What benefit will San Francisco derive from the completion of the Panama Canal? |
| 44854 | What benefits does Cleveland derive from its location on Lake Erie? |
| 44854 | What brought about the sudden and rapid growth of St. Louis after the purchase? |
| 44854 | What commercial advantages does New York enjoy? |
| 44854 | What conditions have made Detroit a great center for commercial relations with Canada? |
| 44854 | What could the governor do? |
| 44854 | What do you know of Niagara Falls and the power plants on both sides of the Niagara River? |
| 44854 | What educational institution has won a splendid reputation for Baltimore? |
| 44854 | What effect did the arrival of vast numbers of immigrants have upon the city? |
| 44854 | What effect did the railroads have upon St. Louis''water transportation? |
| 44854 | What events of great historical interest have taken place in Carpenters''Hall and Independence Hall? |
| 44854 | What great advantages does its location on the Ohio River give Pittsburgh? |
| 44854 | What great ceremony connected with the establishment of the government of the United States took place in New York? |
| 44854 | What great disaster befell Chicago in 1871? |
| 44854 | What great disaster visited Baltimore in 1904, and how did the people of the city make this great trouble result in a better city? |
| 44854 | What great natural disadvantages were overcome in improving the city of New Orleans, and how was it done? |
| 44854 | What great steel company is located near this city? |
| 44854 | What has Chicago done to make her parks among the best in this country? |
| 44854 | What interesting buildings are located here, and for what are they used? |
| 44854 | What is interesting about Jackson Square? |
| 44854 | What is the benefit of parks to a city? |
| 44854 | What is the great wealth of the state considered to be to- day? |
| 44854 | What is there of interest in Back Bay? |
| 44854 | What means of communication with other cities did Cleveland have in the early days of its history? |
| 44854 | What of all we have seen or heard is it most important for us to remember? |
| 44854 | What other noted schools are in or near Boston? |
| 44854 | What part has the Chicago River played in the development of the city? |
| 44854 | What products in daily use are made from it? |
| 44854 | What railroad facilities has Cleveland to- day? |
| 44854 | What three bridges were built across the Mississippi at St. Louis, and why? |
| 44854 | What three things are necessary to success in manufacturing? |
| 44854 | What two fine buildings are on either side of the White House, and for what is each used? |
| 44854 | What two products found a meeting place at Cleveland, and with what results? |
| 44854 | What unusual arrangement of street cars is found in New Orleans? |
| 44854 | What wars were they? |
| 44854 | What was Cleveland''s first manufacturing plant, and what others did it soon have? |
| 44854 | What was the first route from Albany to Buffalo, and why was it used? |
| 44854 | What was the most important event in advancing the business growth of New York? |
| 44854 | What were some of the reasons for selecting the location of the capital city? |
| 44854 | What were the ambitions of the French governors, traders, and missionaries of Canada in the early days? |
| 44854 | When and how did San Francisco become an American possession? |
| 44854 | When did the great fire at San Francisco occur, and what damage was done? |
| 44854 | When, how, and by whom was the site of Philadelphia acquired? |
| 44854 | Where are her great steel works, and what do they manufacture? |
| 44854 | Where are the workers secured to carry on the great industries of Chicago? |
| 44854 | Where does Buffalo find a market for her products? |
| 44854 | Where does Pittsburgh get her iron ore, coal, and petroleum? |
| 44854 | Where does the Supreme Court of the country sit, and why is it called the Supreme Court? |
| 44854 | Who has not read of the terrible disasters caused by suffocation from fire damp, by flood, the falling of walls, or the explosion of coal dust? |
| 44854 | Why are Fort Myer, Arlington, and Mount Vernon very interesting to all citizens of the United States? |
| 44854 | Why are there such tall buildings in New York? |
| 44854 | Why are they necessary in handling grain? |
| 44854 | Why did Jefferson buy the country included in the Louisiana Purchase? |
| 44854 | Why did the Dutch settle on Manhattan Island? |
| 44854 | Why did the French build forts on the narrow rivers and straits that connect the Great Lakes? |
| 44854 | Why do we have two lawmaking bodies? |
| 44854 | Why is Baltimore called the gateway to the South? |
| 44854 | Why is Boston''s chief park called the Common? |
| 44854 | Why is Pittsburgh called the"workshop of the world"? |
| 44854 | Why is a codfish suspended in the hall of the House of Representatives in the State House? |
| 44854 | Why is the ferry system of San Francisco so important? |
| 44854 | Why was Chicago willing to spend millions of dollars to improve her water supply? |
| 44854 | Why was New Orleans called the Crescent City? |
| 44854 | Why was not some city already established chosen to be the chief city of the nation?" |
| 44854 | Why was this ceremony held in New York? |
| 44854 | Why? |
| 44854 | Why? |
| 44854 | Why? |
| 44854 | Why? |
| 44854 | Would it not be just as interesting to find out these things about the city we are to see on our journey? |
| 44854 | [ Illustration: PAUL REVERE''S HOUSE] Are we tired of the noise and confusion of the crowded tenement district? |
| 44854 | [ Illustration: SUBWAY TUNNELS][ Illustration: A FERRY BOAT] But what of the means of travel for those living outside of Manhattan? |
| 44854 | in Copley Square? |
| 46418 | Are ye obdurate? 46418 Are you Catholics or Lutherans? |
| 46418 | Are you Lutherans? |
| 46418 | Are you chartered? |
| 46418 | Are you convinced, now, that what I have told you is true? |
| 46418 | Do you know where a preacher lives, then? 46418 Speak this man for the rest of ye?" |
| 46418 | Well, deacon, ca n''t you marry us just a little till the preacher comes home? |
| 46418 | Where you going to sail for? |
| 46418 | Why do you wish for him? |
| 46418 | ;"Do a good child tell stories?" |
| 46418 | A bold Gascon succeeded in making the passage by swimming, when Melendez demanded,"Who are you?" |
| 46418 | A night on the water alone with God and the stars, who can describe it? |
| 46418 | And who can number those that have perished in the English pillories? |
| 46418 | Can I go to my warriors? |
| 46418 | Can volume, pillar, pile, preserve thee great? |
| 46418 | Does any one know what a sailing- voyage, in a coasting- vessel, from Tampa to Key West-- a distance of two hundred and fifty miles-- implies? |
| 46418 | Each captain, as he arrives, gives the morning salutation by asking his companions in turn,"Is your vessel entered?" |
| 46418 | How much did you bring here for de Lord? |
| 46418 | If robbers and assassins assail us, may we not defend our property and our lives, even with bloodhounds? |
| 46418 | Is it an impossibility that the same crimson current which courses through his veins may not have descended from Solon or Socrates? |
| 46418 | It is still believed, however, that they may be used with effect; and why should they not be used? |
| 46418 | It was then the edict went forth, irrevocable and sanguinary as the laws of Draco, Father Corpa must die; and who should strike the fatal blow? |
| 46418 | Let us now pause and inquire, Who were the architects of these earth- works? |
| 46418 | May not these be identified with the sapphire foundations of which the Prophet Isaiah speaks? |
| 46418 | On public days such a crowd comes to town, the mystery is, Where do they all stay? |
| 46418 | Or must these trust tradition''s simple tongue? |
| 46418 | Passengers all smoke in every car-- the interrogation never being used, Is smoking offensive? |
| 46418 | The important question with most visitors wherever they go is, What do we have to eat? |
| 46418 | The inquiry is often made by those who have never visited here, How do you kill time in that ancient city? |
| 46418 | The old folks are very attentive; but where are the children? |
| 46418 | The pleasure- yachts come in for their share of attention--"Take an excursion over on the beach? |
| 46418 | Then the carriages--"Ride, sir? |
| 46418 | What a climbing, scrambling, and tumbling down, amid exclamations from the boys:"Bob, what made you let go?" |
| 46418 | What made this town so big? |
| 46418 | What was their fate? |
| 46418 | Who can witness such atrocities without admitting it to be lawful to use blood- hounds against such hell- hounds? |
| 46418 | Whose ashes rest beneath your storm- beaten, time- scarred surfaces? |
| 46418 | Whose unflinching arm can rid us of this our peace- destroyer? |
| 46418 | Why this information, unless there were some designs for acting upon it? |
| 46418 | Will she return to the paternal lodge, and dwell among her people, while her father''s hand is stained with the drippings of her lover''s scalp? |
| 46418 | Would an embassy of Americans, with authority from Washington, be more acceptable to the Cubans than their present rulers? |
| 46418 | _ Negro_--"What is dem, Miss?" |
| 46418 | and are there any among you who will go to confession?" |
| 46418 | and whither did they flee when overpowered? |
| 46418 | are there no refreshments coming in soon?" |
| 46418 | have n''t you got this machine turned around, and taking us back into Georgia?" |
| 46418 | now do n''t you hear him?" |
| 46418 | or do ye not comprehend that your lives rest upon your speech? |
| 46418 | take a nice ride?" |
| 46418 | was it the hand of violence or disease that severed the silver cord, and ushered you into the presence of the Great Spirit? |
| 46418 | what prowess could you boast beyond your peers? |
| 35810 | ''Did you ever hear of te Adventure Galley?'' 35810 ''It ish, schipper; vill you go on boart?'' |
| 35810 | ''Tis a temptation, i''faith, Howel,he said, laughingly;"but wouldst have me keep a false log? |
| 35810 | ''Vhen do you leave te creek, schipper Schenk?'' 35810 ''Where-- what?'' |
| 35810 | ''Where?'' 35810 ''Would you have his heart rather than all else in the world?'' |
| 35810 | A tyke, sure; vat is te citee mitout te tyke? 35810 Action, captain?" |
| 35810 | All? |
| 35810 | Am I? |
| 35810 | And Edwin, his secretary? |
| 35810 | And did you escape as you just now said? |
| 35810 | And she has scorned thee? |
| 35810 | And she is now in thy state- cabin? |
| 35810 | And so, when he was appointed governor, she came hither with him? 35810 And still she loved him?" |
| 35810 | And to this title seek to annex that of the house of Bellamont? |
| 35810 | And who art thou, woman? |
| 35810 | And who was this interloper? |
| 35810 | And will you be less indulgent? 35810 And yet you loved her not?" |
| 35810 | Ay-- ish''t plack he ish, schipper Schenk? |
| 35810 | But beside? |
| 35810 | But what is this confusion and heavy firing? |
| 35810 | But will she hear me still? 35810 Can I now hope to confess thee, maiden?" |
| 35810 | Can you cope with him, should he come down upon you under cover of the night? |
| 35810 | Canst prove it? |
| 35810 | Comes he in the right spirit? |
| 35810 | Darest thou delay? |
| 35810 | Did I not promise thee this? |
| 35810 | Did I? |
| 35810 | Did not thy art teach thee this? |
| 35810 | Did you see her often? |
| 35810 | Do I? 35810 Do you bring news of Captain Fitzroy, or come you to confirm my suspicions?" |
| 35810 | Do you feel so much for me? |
| 35810 | Do you not love me, Kate? |
| 35810 | Do you promise it? |
| 35810 | Do you say that truly? |
| 35810 | Dost know him? |
| 35810 | Dost remember how thou didst leave me, and to what end? 35810 Edwin Gerald, is it you? |
| 35810 | Fair, gentle, and good? |
| 35810 | For what is this, my lord? |
| 35810 | From fear, captain? |
| 35810 | Gentle? |
| 35810 | Good? |
| 35810 | Ha, Fitzroy, is it thou? 35810 Ha, dost thou know this Kyd?" |
| 35810 | Ha, say you? 35810 Ha, was it so?" |
| 35810 | Has she a lover? |
| 35810 | Have I seen him? 35810 Have they come?" |
| 35810 | He pressed upon thee his former passion? |
| 35810 | Her thou wouldst have me love, then? |
| 35810 | How could you put me to such a trial? |
| 35810 | How do you make her out now, Kenard? |
| 35810 | How far off is she? |
| 35810 | How fares it with thee, my child? |
| 35810 | How is the wind, Kenard? |
| 35810 | How know you my name and rank? |
| 35810 | How learned you this? |
| 35810 | How mean you? |
| 35810 | How? 35810 If she pe a voman, comrate?" |
| 35810 | If she will not listen to thee? |
| 35810 | In what time will she overtake us? |
| 35810 | Is he black? |
| 35810 | Is it thou, Elpsy? 35810 Is not that the bold youth who saved my niece?" |
| 35810 | Is she heavily armed? |
| 35810 | Is there a probability that we shall be pursued, Kenard? |
| 35810 | Is there no room for pardon-- none for forgiveness? 35810 May it not have been love?" |
| 35810 | Must it be, my child? |
| 35810 | My child is not injured? 35810 My child wedded to a pirate--""Who calls him a pirate? |
| 35810 | My mother? |
| 35810 | Nay, Rupert, did you doubt it? |
| 35810 | Nay, but did you not love me then? |
| 35810 | Nay, my sweet Grace, will you give all your adieus and affectionate partings to your cousin? |
| 35810 | Nay-- if you loved another? |
| 35810 | None to your love? |
| 35810 | Of our own men? |
| 35810 | Of whom? |
| 35810 | Oh, Lester, Lester, why have you brought this on yourself? |
| 35810 | Oh, Lester, must you die? |
| 35810 | Our ancestors smoked long pipes, wore breeches and buckles, spoke in a strange tongue, and were called Dutchmen; for what saith the chronicle? 35810 Rupert Fitzroy, have you not been told from what peril I was but now saved? |
| 35810 | Said you she was fair? |
| 35810 | Shall I come to the deck again after I have changed my dripping dress? |
| 35810 | Shall we board the nearest yacht? |
| 35810 | Shall we pull back by the way we came? |
| 35810 | She has fired, captain? |
| 35810 | Speak; what would you? |
| 35810 | Stay, Elpsy; should she discover that Kyd and Lester are the same? |
| 35810 | The Mark Meredith? |
| 35810 | The amulet? |
| 35810 | The fisher''s daughter? |
| 35810 | The oath? |
| 35810 | The pledge, the pledge? |
| 35810 | The seal, the seal? |
| 35810 | Then there is hope? |
| 35810 | Think he means the Holy Bible, Captain Kyd? |
| 35810 | Think you I would crush the seed, when, by a little patience, I can pluck the fruit of the full- grown tree? 35810 This rover?" |
| 35810 | This source-- the witch? |
| 35810 | This young Robert of Lester? |
| 35810 | Thou hast nothing, then, to ask? |
| 35810 | Thou hast sent for me, Lester? 35810 Vat, Hanse, heh?" |
| 35810 | What became of the lady? |
| 35810 | What cause have you to suspect it? |
| 35810 | What course, captain? |
| 35810 | What fate met he? 35810 What flag?" |
| 35810 | What headway do we make? 35810 What is it ye fear, Master Warden-- what is it leads ye to leave your bench, schipper-- is''t your own shadows ye fear?" |
| 35810 | What is that you say? 35810 What is the meaning of these hostile preparations, Kenard?" |
| 35810 | What is the name of the chase? |
| 35810 | What is this to me? 35810 What lad is that?" |
| 35810 | What mean these preparations? |
| 35810 | What means this, dearest Kate? |
| 35810 | What way has she? |
| 35810 | What''s in the wind, captain? 35810 What, dreaming, my Gracy? |
| 35810 | What? |
| 35810 | What? |
| 35810 | When it o''ersteps the bounds of maidenly propriety? |
| 35810 | When? |
| 35810 | Where am I? 35810 Where away?" |
| 35810 | Where does he hail from now? |
| 35810 | Where was Fitzroy? 35810 Wherefore should I kneel?" |
| 35810 | Wherefore? |
| 35810 | Wherefore? |
| 35810 | Wherefore? |
| 35810 | Who are you, mysterious young man? |
| 35810 | Who is he other than he seems? |
| 35810 | Who is the blacker murderer, sir-- this man who robs of me my good name, or I, who merely take his life? |
| 35810 | Who is this Daniel come to judgment? |
| 35810 | Who shall hinder me, woman? 35810 Who speaks? |
| 35810 | Who speaks? |
| 35810 | Who told thee this? |
| 35810 | Who was this village maiden that supplanted her? |
| 35810 | Who, then, art thou? |
| 35810 | Who-- who art thou? 35810 Who?" |
| 35810 | Why did you delay to tell this, and lead me to blame you in my thoughts for supineness? |
| 35810 | Will ye not unbar? 35810 Will you forgive me?" |
| 35810 | Will you to your duty, sir? |
| 35810 | Will you walk to the gangway, sir, or shall my men conduct you? |
| 35810 | Wilt thou go with me to perform the rites? |
| 35810 | Wilt thou resign her if she will not? |
| 35810 | Woman, what hast thou caused me to do? |
| 35810 | Woman,said Fitzroy, with forced calmness,"art thou his wife?" |
| 35810 | Would you not rather despise her? |
| 35810 | Wouldst thou have done this? |
| 35810 | You have met him, then? |
| 35810 | You love him? |
| 35810 | You were attached to him? |
| 35810 | You will not be jealous again? |
| 35810 | ''Ish tat your craft pelow in te creek?'' |
| 35810 | ''Now,''says he to her,''fair lady, what do you love best on earth?'' |
| 35810 | ''Tish aight ov de klock, Hanse,"he said, stopping and addressing his comrade as Elpsy approached;"te relief shall''ave peen here py dish time, heh?" |
| 35810 | ''Twas a wrong ding, Hanse, to put away te olt name, heh?" |
| 35810 | ''Who, tink you, is your entertainer?'' |
| 35810 | A pirate?" |
| 35810 | An''if it vas de peoplesh, vat matter so dey pe inside ov te valls? |
| 35810 | And this dead body?" |
| 35810 | And this humble youth loved her in return?" |
| 35810 | And what are your eyes doing aft? |
| 35810 | And_ who_ besides Robert, have I seen? |
| 35810 | As she chanted this reproof, she turned to the slave and continued in the same strain,"Hast thou the murderous lead From the grave of the dead?" |
| 35810 | As she ended her third sibylline circuit around the fire, she turned to the slave and said,"Is such this lead? |
| 35810 | Back, hounds,"he shouted to his men;"will ye press me? |
| 35810 | But did she tell him of her love?" |
| 35810 | But did she, am I not beyond the reach of justice, should she seek my death on suspicion of slaying thee? |
| 35810 | But what has changed the devils about so? |
| 35810 | But whither do my thoughts wander? |
| 35810 | But why are you so anxiously looking through your glass to the windward?" |
| 35810 | But, if conscience goad thee not to it, why thus a suppliant?" |
| 35810 | Can you have forgotten our childhood?" |
| 35810 | Can you recall it and bid me leave thee? |
| 35810 | Dere ish no more use to keep guart, Hanse, heh?" |
| 35810 | Did I not tell thee then he reminded me of one whom I had known under peculiar circumstances in my boyish days?" |
| 35810 | Did she expect one? |
| 35810 | Did she hope, yet fear; doubt, yet believe, that the outcast Lester would seek her presence once more? |
| 35810 | Did she listen for one? |
| 35810 | Did she love him in return?" |
| 35810 | Do ye fear me singly? |
| 35810 | Does Lady Lester know of thy presence here?" |
| 35810 | Does she live?" |
| 35810 | Dost thou not wish me to marry her?" |
| 35810 | Dost thou swear?" |
| 35810 | Fitzroy lives, said you, lady?" |
| 35810 | Ha, dares he? |
| 35810 | Had Lester altogether forgotten Kate Bellamont while running this career? |
| 35810 | Hast forgotten thy crimes? |
| 35810 | Hast heard me, sir? |
| 35810 | Hast thou had revenge?" |
| 35810 | Hast thou the nerve to go through the initiating rites?" |
| 35810 | Hast thou the will to perform? |
| 35810 | Have they had fighting enough?" |
| 35810 | He gently took her passive hand in his as he spoke, and said in a voice of love, that vibrated along every chord of her heart,"Will you be mine?" |
| 35810 | He was silent for a moment, and then said,"What would you have me do?" |
| 35810 | Ho, my lads, which of you will take a couple of fathoms from the topgallant- halyards and go aloft and fish that stick?" |
| 35810 | How came you here?" |
| 35810 | How could she love a lowborn boy like me? |
| 35810 | How escaped you?" |
| 35810 | How had she borne the terrific sounds of battle? |
| 35810 | How was it, fair sir?" |
| 35810 | How was it?" |
| 35810 | Howel?" |
| 35810 | I tried love at first, but it would not do, and--""You then tried force?" |
| 35810 | Is all prepared?" |
| 35810 | Is all ready there at the gangway? |
| 35810 | Is there aught in the name to call up the rich blood to the face? |
| 35810 | Is there no hope for me, Kate?" |
| 35810 | Is there no hope of pardon for the penitent?" |
| 35810 | Is there no pathway to your forgiveness?" |
| 35810 | It ish lockt insite ve pe, Hanse, heh?" |
| 35810 | It vas batriotic, heh, Hanse? |
| 35810 | Lester-- Lester, said you? |
| 35810 | Lives he?" |
| 35810 | Mutiny?" |
| 35810 | My lord, what shall be done with him? |
| 35810 | Now vere vas I? |
| 35810 | Our new fighting lieutenant will command us now; and suppose he should, as he is like to do, take a fancy to your bit of womankind?" |
| 35810 | Shall I to_ her_ refer this altered air-- this cold look-- this hand that''s neither given nor withdrawn? |
| 35810 | She confessed it?" |
| 35810 | Tell me what has happened? |
| 35810 | Tell me,"he added, with irresistible curiosity,"who are you?" |
| 35810 | The following misprints have been corrected: Page 140,"ita"changed to"its"( Till it fulfil its destiny?) |
| 35810 | The manacles were unlocked and removed, when Kyd, turning to him, asked with bitter malice,"What else?" |
| 35810 | The youth sighed, and then said,"What motive induced her to take this interest in you?" |
| 35810 | Then art thou not guilty?" |
| 35810 | There is none, save thyself, that know I am not the true Lester?" |
| 35810 | Thou hast ensured me victory in love and revenge?" |
| 35810 | Ve lets nopoty in, to pe shure-- nor lets nopoty out neider, heh? |
| 35810 | Vitch vomans, vat ish te password, heh?" |
| 35810 | Vot vas te passvoord, Hanse? |
| 35810 | Was I not tried and nothing found against me-- as how should there be? |
| 35810 | Was it he? |
| 35810 | We can increase our sail; you have studding- sails, captain?" |
| 35810 | What became of him, seaman? |
| 35810 | What can it mean? |
| 35810 | What can it mean? |
| 35810 | What has transpired? |
| 35810 | What is this firing and sudden alarm? |
| 35810 | What secret?" |
| 35810 | What wilt thou now do?" |
| 35810 | What wouldst thou?" |
| 35810 | What, is it I of whom you speak?" |
| 35810 | Whence came it? |
| 35810 | Where is my second lieutenant?" |
| 35810 | Where is my uncle? |
| 35810 | Where is she?" |
| 35810 | Where were my wits I did not suspect as much?" |
| 35810 | Wherefore this shrinking form and averted eye-- this wild look of alarm-- this struggle to reprove when your heart gushes with returning love? |
| 35810 | Who am I, then? |
| 35810 | Who can have done this? |
| 35810 | Who is it ye would kill with your silver bullet, Master Von Schmidt?" |
| 35810 | Why are you here, and flying as if for life?" |
| 35810 | Why is thy eye with such fierce scrutiny fixed upon me?" |
| 35810 | Will you land and let me lead you, men?" |
| 35810 | Wilt give the amulet? |
| 35810 | Wilt thou forgive me, lady?" |
| 35810 | Woman,"he cried, sternly addressing her,"know you this Rupert Fitzroy well?" |
| 35810 | Would it humble thy pride to have her know it?" |
| 35810 | Yet why this flag? |
| 35810 | Yet you met?" |
| 35810 | You have heard me, Fitzroy?" |
| 35810 | am I not getting work to do? |
| 35810 | and he?" |
| 35810 | and thou, monster, do I not know thee? |
| 35810 | asked one of the men of his comrade, whose arm he had grasped;"sall ve lets her go?" |
| 35810 | cried the former, after looking an instant,"lines on the sun? |
| 35810 | dere ish von footshteps along te vall-- no heh?" |
| 35810 | did not the main- topgallant- sail flap then?" |
| 35810 | do you know me?" |
| 35810 | do you not know me? |
| 35810 | does the sea give back its dead?" |
| 35810 | hast thou not given cause?" |
| 35810 | how doesh dou know dat he ish plack?" |
| 35810 | how fares my dear uncle?" |
| 35810 | how had she been occupied during the fearful conflict above and around her? |
| 35810 | no more dey can, Hanse, heh? |
| 35810 | what have we here? |
| 35810 | what mean you?" |
| 35810 | what? |
| 35810 | what? |
| 35810 | who have we here?" |
| 35810 | who?" |
| 35810 | why are you silent? |
| 35810 | why do you gaze upon the water? |
| 35810 | why will you seek to cast a cloud over the heaven your presence makes so bright?" |
| 35810 | will no faint- heartedness come over thee?" |
| 5038 | Abdicated? |
| 5038 | Many people ask,"When will this war end?" |
| 5038 | Need I recall either the scene or the national circumstances attending the occasion? |
| 5038 | Now go and hoe your own row?" |
| 5038 | Shall we abandon the reasonable support and regulation of banking? |
| 5038 | Shall we restore the dollar to its former gold content? |
| 5038 | Shall we say that values are restored and that the Congress will, therefore, repeal the laws under which we have been bringing them back? |
| 5038 | Shall we say to the unemployed and the aged,"Social security lies not within the province of the Federal Government; you must seek relief elsewhere?" |
| 5038 | That is your affair?" |
| 5038 | What were the terms of that new relationship? |
| 5038 | Why? |
| 5038 | Within those other Nations-- those which today must bear the primary, definite responsibility for jeopardizing world peace-- what hope lies? |
| 45130 | ''Do n''t you know me, Mr Bradlaugh?'' 45130 And did you?" |
| 45130 | Could_ that_ be the redoubtable Iconoclast? |
| 45130 | DEAR LINTON,--Do you know Thomson''s address or how to get at it? 45130 How dared she write her brother? |
| 45130 | My dear Mr Bradlaugh,Can you? |
| 45130 | Outlaw or citizen? |
| 45130 | Where did you walk during that time? 45130 Who will buy our bishopric?" |
| 45130 | ''Were you ever in a casual ward?'' |
| 45130 | ''You know where Cheshire is?'' |
| 45130 | : Did you ever take legal proceedings against the_ Saturday Review_ for publishing this article? |
| 45130 | : Do you believe in the truth of the Christian religion? |
| 45130 | : Have you not made statements in public against the existence of God? |
| 45130 | : Have you not said,"There is no God"? |
| 45130 | After asking a number of questions about Broadhead and trades unions, Mr O''Malley asked:"Do you believe in the existence of a God?" |
| 45130 | Again Mr Wood put the question:"Do you believe in God?" |
| 45130 | All this he did in his opening half- hour''s address, but where could anything like''fun''be found in it all? |
| 45130 | Am I a Secularist that I should lie, or an infidel committee- man that I should violate a ratified agreement?" |
| 45130 | Am I outlaw or citizen-- which? |
| 45130 | And so it came to pass that the pamphlet appeared with the title--''Tyrannicide: is it Justifiable? |
| 45130 | Approaching me, the leader then asked, in the name of his Majesty Carlos VII., in a mixture of French and Spanish, if I had anything contraband? |
| 45130 | Are the representations of Deity in the Bible irrational and derogatory? |
| 45130 | Are you( to plaintiff) a writer in the_ National Reformer?_ And have you written under the name of"Iconoclast"? |
| 45130 | Are you( to plaintiff) a writer in the_ National Reformer?_ And have you written under the name of"Iconoclast"? |
| 45130 | Believe in what? |
| 45130 | But did the Commune initiate the struggle of force? |
| 45130 | But in the present case is it so? |
| 45130 | But is it not the wages of iniquity? |
| 45130 | But you are something else besides editor? |
| 45130 | By the following evening the temper of the Wiganites had become-- what shall I say? |
| 45130 | Can you conceive anything more wretched? |
| 45130 | Do they remember the procession, I wonder, when men and women marched through the incessant downpour, the women as earnest as the men? |
| 45130 | Do you believe in the existence of a supreme God? |
| 45130 | Has not this been the law of England, and is it not in fact the sentiment of certain Englishmen even to- day? |
| 45130 | He asked,"But why?" |
| 45130 | Hence, according to the usual procedure, Mr Digby Seymour began:"You are the proprietor of the_ National Reformer_, I think?" |
| 45130 | How dared she ask such a question?" |
| 45130 | If they had been Communists instead of Carlists, what then?... |
| 45130 | In spite of all these precautions( or was it because of them?) |
| 45130 | In the meantime, who can tell how many were the visitors to that little study at the back, over the kitchen? |
| 45130 | Is it in your library? |
| 45130 | Is the doctrine of Original Sin, as taught in the Bible, theoretically unjust and practically pernicious? |
| 45130 | Is the doctrine of personal existence after death, and of eternal happiness or misery for mankind, fraught with error and injurious to humanity?" |
| 45130 | It may be asked, but what was the outcome of all these meetings, what was their practical value? |
| 45130 | It may well be asked, What has become of all this Republican fervour? |
| 45130 | It was cruel and cowardly to kill the hostages, but was it for the Versailles troops to reproach the Commune with that? |
| 45130 | It was originally intended to hold a set debate upon the subject"Has Man a Soul?" |
| 45130 | J. H. Rutherford, and was held in Liverpool in October 1860; another upon"What does the Bible teach about God?" |
| 45130 | Je lis quelque fois vos discours-- vous traversez une crise-- quel en sera le résultat? |
| 45130 | May I ask if you think Christianity has a ludicrous aspect? |
| 45130 | More Christian? |
| 45130 | Mr Bradlaugh had scarcely commenced to speak when a Royton Police Sergeant called roughly to him to come down:-- ICONOCLAST:"Why?" |
| 45130 | Mr Bradlaugh pointed out that the Temperance advocates used the Park; why should not he? |
| 45130 | Mr Prentice:"Do you believe in a future state of rewards and punishments?" |
| 45130 | Mr S.: At all events, under your eloquent handling, I believe Christianity has been made to assume ridiculous aspects? |
| 45130 | Mr S.: Do you know a work called"The Ludicrous Aspects of Christianity"? |
| 45130 | Mr S.: I think you hold strong opinions on political subjects as well as on religion? |
| 45130 | Mr S.: Oh, you state that, do you? |
| 45130 | Mr S.: Then you think that Christianity has a ludicrous aspect? |
| 45130 | Mr Truelove, however, suggested that it should be called''Tyrannicide: is it Justifiable?'' |
| 45130 | Mr. S.: Without putting it unfairly, you hold extreme opinions? |
| 45130 | My father asked,"What wages?" |
| 45130 | My object in now addressing you is to ascertain if there is any probability of my obtaining my articles from you, and if so, at what period? |
| 45130 | My question to you now is, Do you feel willing to give me my articles? |
| 45130 | Naples 1861, France 1861, Germany 1863, Geneva 1866, Rome 1866, France 1871, Germany(?) |
| 45130 | Specially to settle the question, Will the authorities put in force the laws against blasphemy?" |
| 45130 | The JUDGE: Do you believe in a state of future rewards and punishments? |
| 45130 | The subject for the discussion, which was held in the Temperance Hall, was"Is the Bible a divine revelation?" |
| 45130 | The subject for the evening address was,"Were Adam and Eve our first parents?" |
| 45130 | The_ Standard_ on the 11th of March reprinted from it the article,"Who are the Leaguers?" |
| 45130 | To many Mr Bradlaugh was known only by fame, and if a fresh person came into the hall the question,"Is that he?" |
| 45130 | To seek a situation seemed useless: what was to be done? |
| 45130 | To try the actual value of the argument,"he said,"it is not unfair to ask, Did a Theist ever steal? |
| 45130 | To whom should he turn for help and sympathy if not to those for whose opinions he was now suffering? |
| 45130 | WHICH AM I? |
| 45130 | What am I to do? |
| 45130 | What is the difference between finding belief in God impossible and an Atheist?" |
| 45130 | What is your business? |
| 45130 | What secular principles has he advanced which are inconsistent with the position I take? |
| 45130 | What were the comments of the Press on this great triumph so hardly won for them? |
| 45130 | When the jury was called only ten gentlemen answered to their names; thereupon the Associate asked the Attorney- General,"Do you pray a tales?" |
| 45130 | Who has not seen or heard of the Sunday marketing in Petticoat Lane, Leather Lane, Golden Lane, Whitecross Street, and many such another place? |
| 45130 | Who shall show against it any just cause or impediment?"] |
| 45130 | Why should I? |
| 45130 | Will you? |
| 45130 | You are one of the members of the International? |
| 45130 | You make great speeches? |
| 45130 | You presided at a meeting in Hyde Park the other day? |
| 45130 | You wo n''t answer the question? |
| 45130 | [ Footnote 159: This debate is published in pamphlet form, under the title,"What does Christian Theism teach?"] |
| 45130 | what was his home life, and in what way was he earning his bread? |
| 45130 | what was that? |
| 45954 | How do those people treat you now, since they have come to close quarters with you? 45954 They assailed Sumner because he said,''Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?'' |
| 45954 | Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment? 45954 Who is the HONEST MAN? |
| 45954 | _ Bru._ All this? 45954 ''Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing? 45954 ***** And first, what are our present duties here in Massachusetts? 45954 ***** Here two questions occur, absorbing all others:_ first_, what are our political duties here in Massachusetts at the present time? 45954 Am I not right in this parallel? 45954 Am I not right, then, in calling it the worst bill on which Congress ever acted? 45954 Am I not right, then, in calling this bill the best on which Congress ever acted? 45954 Am I right? 45954 And yet the honorable Senator asks,Did we ever bring this subject into Congress?" |
| 45954 | Ay, more: fret, till your proud heart break:_ Go, show your slaves how choleric you are, And make your bondmen tremble._ Must I budge? |
| 45954 | But what is the use of petition, or polished sentences and rounded periods, in a contest with the pirate honor of Slavery? |
| 45954 | Did not the honorable Senator from Ohio some time ago bring in such a bill? |
| 45954 | Do I understand the Senator to say without notice given? |
| 45954 | Do I understand the gentleman to say that the Rule of Three was applied to representation in the United States? |
| 45954 | Do you ask me if I would send back a slave? |
| 45954 | Does any Senator here dissent from this rule? |
| 45954 | Does any one question this? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator allude to my State? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator from South Carolina? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator from Virginia? |
| 45954 | Has the Senator a right to debate the question, or say anything on it, until leave be granted? |
| 45954 | Has the Senator done? |
| 45954 | He then asked if Massachusetts"would send fugitives back to us after trial by jury or any other mode?" |
| 45954 | Here the question was distinctly presented, whether any such property was recognized by the British Constitution? |
| 45954 | How often must I say this? |
| 45954 | I put the question in general language: Does he recognize the obligation to return a fugitive slave?" |
| 45954 | I wish to inquire of the Senator from New Hampshire whether he has withdrawn his motion? |
| 45954 | I wish to know, before voting, what will be the effect of a vote given in the affirmative on this motion? |
| 45954 | I would inquire whether there is not a bill already pending for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 45954 | I would inquire whether there is not such a bill pending? |
| 45954 | I would respectfully ask the Chair what has become of the motion submitted by the Senator from New Hampshire? |
| 45954 | If the Constitution and laws appoint officers, and require them to discharge duties, will he abandon them to the mob? |
| 45954 | In what school of blackguardism was Clay of Alabama graduated? |
| 45954 | Is that in order? |
| 45954 | Is that motion in order? |
| 45954 | It was entitled,"Shall Slavery be permitted in Nebraska?" |
| 45954 | Mr. Butler rose to reply, when Mr. Badger asked his"friend from South Carolina, whether it would not be better for him to allow us now to adjourn?" |
| 45954 | Must I give way and room to your rash choler? |
| 45954 | Must I observe you? |
| 45954 | Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor? |
| 45954 | Now, Sir, upon what ground do gentlemen make any discrimination in the case of the power over the National Militia? |
| 45954 | Oh, when will the North be aroused? |
| 45954 | On what motion have the yeas and nays been ordered? |
| 45954 | Our slaves being our property, why should they be taxed more than the land, sheep, cattle, horses,& c.?" |
| 45954 | Pray, why incumbent on him? |
| 45954 | Sir, can you wonder that our people are moved? |
| 45954 | Sir, who has pretended that all men are born equal in physical strength or in mental capacities, in beauty of form or health of body? |
| 45954 | Suppose some of us object to it? |
| 45954 | The question arose, whether leave should be granted to the Senator from Massachusetts to introduce the bill? |
| 45954 | The question for the Chair to put is, Shall the Senator have leave? |
| 45954 | The question is, whether, on the motion for leave to introduce the bill, there shall be debate? |
| 45954 | The question was then raised, whether it could be received, if there was objection? |
| 45954 | Then he exclaimed:"Why, Sir, am I speaking of a fanatic, one whose reason is dethroned? |
| 45954 | Then how can we ever reach the question of leave, when objection is made? |
| 45954 | Then, turning to Mr. Sumner, he demanded, with much impetuosity of manner,"Will this honorable Senator tell me that he will do it?" |
| 45954 | To which Mr. Sumner promptly replied,"Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
| 45954 | WHEN WILL THE NORTH BE AROUSED? |
| 45954 | What and how? |
| 45954 | What higher praise could I offer? |
| 45954 | What is the date of that statute? |
| 45954 | Who can doubt the result? |
| 45954 | Who can fail to see the difference between the two cases, and how far the tyranny of the Slave Act is beyond the tyranny of the Stamp Act? |
| 45954 | Why not? |
| 45954 | Will it carry the bill and the whole subject on the table? |
| 45954 | Will the Chair allow me to make a single statement? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator allow me? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator from Massachusetts give leave to the Chair to explain? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator refer to his own speech? |
| 45954 | Will the gentleman for Marshfield allow me to make one more inquiry? |
| 45954 | Will the gentleman state who was the author of that Essex paper? |
| 45954 | Will the honorable Senator allow me to interrupt him? |
| 45954 | [_ Applause and laughter._] What may we expect from the Whig party? |
| 45954 | _ Sic itur ad astra._ Mais que dis- je? |
| 45954 | and,_ secondly_, how, and by what agency, shall they be performed? |
| 45954 | in reply to the question, whether he would assist in the capture of a fugitive slave? |
| 45954 | must I endure all this? |
| 45954 | which way shall I fly? |
| 44625 | ''A stranger? 44625 ''And this?'' |
| 44625 | ''I will do anything you ask,''replied the passenger,''but what shall I write?'' 44625 ''The matter, sir? |
| 44625 | ''Well, Mr. Bruce,''said the Captain,''did not I tell you that you had been dreaming?'' 44625 ''What were you doing?'' |
| 44625 | ''Why, Mr. Bruce,''said the latter,''what in the world is the matter with you?'' 44625 ''You say that this is your handwriting?'' |
| 44625 | But are there no real ghosts? 44625 Have you then forgotten our promises to each other, pledged in early life? |
| 44625 | I again addressed it, this time in the language of the country,''What do you want?'' 44625 I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself, Is this fear? |
| 44625 | Tell me,I said,"Lord Tyrone, why and wherefore are you here at this time of the night?" |
| 44625 | The men saluted him; and the captain called out:''How''s she heading?'' 44625 This I immediately did; and the next day when my sister arrived, she asked me if I had complied with her request? |
| 44625 | Upon hearing this the captain said to the second mate:''When did you heave the lead? 44625 ''Could anyone have been stowed away?'' 44625 ''Well, do you like it?'' 44625 ''What are ye talkin''about?'' 44625 ''What is up?'' 44625 ''What was this gentleman about at noon to- day?'' 44625 13 The Terror of the Dark 14 What is a Ghost? 44625 18 Historic Investigations 20 Death Coincidences 21 Are They Due to Chance? 44625 ARE THEY DUE TO CHANCE? 44625 After all, is n''t there some reason for the fears that we all feel, more or less, at that time? 44625 After all, were not his arguments somewhat impressive? 44625 And why did_ It appear_? 44625 At last:''What is the meaning of this?'' 44625 Bruce?'' 44625 But how about those ghosts which appear some time after death? 44625 But you say,''he added, turning to the passenger,''that you did not dream of writing on a slate?'' 44625 But, after all, what_ is_ a ghost? 44625 CAN HAUNTED HOUSES BECURED"? |
| 44625 | Can I be of use to you?'' |
| 44625 | Can I do anything for you?'' |
| 44625 | Can not you see why I hate it so?" |
| 44625 | Can that be right? |
| 44625 | Can this be done? |
| 44625 | Chance, you say? |
| 44625 | Could a simple"hallucination"have been so widespread and so prevalent? |
| 44625 | Could a_ hundred_? |
| 44625 | Did the animal succeed in affecting his master by telepathy? |
| 44625 | For, if a living mind can influence the living by telepathy; why not a"dead"one? |
| 44625 | For, if the phantom were a mere hallucination, as many claim, how did several see it at once? |
| 44625 | Had n''t they seen him with a sword on every''quid''they''d ever seen? |
| 44625 | He then called his first mate, as he was going off watch, and asked him how all things fared? |
| 44625 | How came you here when you are so ill?" |
| 44625 | How can a telepathic impulse from a distant mind cause a picture to appear in space, as it were, before the recipient? |
| 44625 | How can there be real ghost stories when there are no real ghosts? |
| 44625 | How do they manifest? |
| 44625 | How is yours, sir?'' |
| 44625 | How many of us have seen the microbe that kills? |
| 44625 | I called aloud:''May n''t I strike a light and show you the way along this dark hall?'' |
| 44625 | I exclaimed,''Good God, how and where?'' |
| 44625 | I fell on my knees before her and kissed-- what? |
| 44625 | I got annoyed and said,''Can you not speak, man, and tell me if anything is wrong?'' |
| 44625 | I had not been awake long enough to remember that she was dead, and exclaimed quite naturally,''Why, dear, what''s the matter?'' |
| 44625 | I said:''Who are you?'' |
| 44625 | I started up and said:''Edward, is there anything wrong?'' |
| 44625 | If not, why the coincidence? |
| 44625 | If we were to believe that a simple hallucination caused the figure, how account for this identification? |
| 44625 | In my dreams, in the wild fantasies that had oft- times visited by pillow at night-- in delirium, in reality, where? |
| 44625 | In short, we are back to our original question: What are ghosts? |
| 44625 | In what do they consist? |
| 44625 | In what may it be supposed to consist? |
| 44625 | It asked:''Who is the lady in white?'' |
| 44625 | It had not yet come in, and Sir Tristram asked:''Why are you so particularly eager about letters to- day?'' |
| 44625 | It is this: Can so- called Haunted Houses be_ cured_? |
| 44625 | It would lie down by my side; perhaps touch me; perhaps-- who could tell? |
| 44625 | Mrs. Claughton said:''Am I dreaming, or is it true?'' |
| 44625 | My curiosity, however, was far greater than my fear, and I kept asking myself what the thing was, and why it was there? |
| 44625 | On seeing Z. a few days afterwards, I inquired:''Did anything happen at your rooms on Saturday night?'' |
| 44625 | So far so good, but how about apparitions of the living? |
| 44625 | So, after all, as I said, is n''t there some reasonable ground for one''s fear at such times?" |
| 44625 | TELEPATHIC HALLUCINATIONS How may the theory be said to work? |
| 44625 | TRUE GHOST STORIES CHAPTER I WHAT IS A GHOST? |
| 44625 | The first chapter deals with the interesting question,"What is a Ghost?" |
| 44625 | Then, before you could say"knife,"the Germans had turned, and we were after them, fighting like ninety....''"''Where was this?'' |
| 44625 | This, therefore, is one very strong point in favor of this hypothesis; but if the ghost is a real, outstanding entity, how account for his clothes? |
| 44625 | WHAT IS A GHOST? |
| 44625 | WHERE? |
| 44625 | Was it real? |
| 44625 | Was it the result of imposture? |
| 44625 | Was it the work of imagination? |
| 44625 | Was there something amiss with my own hearing, then, that I could distinguish no word amid these deeply emphasized tones? |
| 44625 | Was this hallucination, or some vision of the unseen, coming in so unexpected a fashion? |
| 44625 | What did your mate see?'' |
| 44625 | What do they do with themselves? |
| 44625 | What do we mean by this? |
| 44625 | What had I seen? |
| 44625 | What has been said by way of explanation of these cases? |
| 44625 | What should I do if I were in darkness?'' |
| 44625 | What water had you?'' |
| 44625 | When we regained the avenue( in silence) Miss Moore asked Miss Langton,''What did you see?'' |
| 44625 | Where do ghosts live, and how? |
| 44625 | Who else would venture down without orders?'' |
| 44625 | Who is that at your desk?'' |
| 44625 | Who wrote the_ other_?'' |
| 44625 | Who?'' |
| 44625 | Why do they believe? |
| 44625 | Why do they return? |
| 44625 | Why should not the surviving spirit of man continue to influence us, by telepathy? |
| 44625 | Would they believe if they had no cause to do so? |
| 44625 | Yet if we can not believe this, how are we to explain this difficulty-- and the fact that ghosts wear ghostly garments? |
| 44625 | Yet, after all, why should they? |
| 44625 | Yet, if there are real, objective, outstanding ghosts, how can we explain them? |
| 44625 | You ask me why? |
| 44625 | You do n''t mean to tell me you did n''t see her?'' |
| 44625 | _ One_ case of this character might be explained in such manner; but could_ fifty_? |
| 44625 | _ What is_ this connection? |
| 44625 | _ Who_ or_ what_ was it that waked the captain and bade him save the ship? |
| 44625 | _ Why_ should Lord Brougham have dreamed this particular dream at the very moment his friend died? |
| 44625 | during its early years-- a terror which is, to a certain extent, shared by animals and even insects-- does all this signify nothing? |
| 4597 | ''Are you sure?'' 4597 ''Do you think he is alive?'' |
| 4597 | ''In this village?'' 4597 ''Where do you think Livingstone is?'' |
| 4597 | ''Who are you?'' 4597 And who are you?" |
| 4597 | Bless me, what does the child mean? |
| 4597 | But how shall I know the place? |
| 4597 | But the sun and moon are round,replies Columbus,"why not the earth?" |
| 4597 | But where shall I go? |
| 4597 | Daniel, Daniel,he said sorrowfully,"do n''t you mean to take that office?" |
| 4597 | How can trees grow with their roots in the air? |
| 4597 | How much does he ask for it? |
| 4597 | If the earth is a ball, what holds it up? |
| 4597 | My lord,cries the agonized parent;"what horrible command is this you lay upon me? |
| 4597 | W----? |
| 4597 | What didst thou intend to do with it? |
| 4597 | What do you, who already have so much to be grateful for, want with diamonds? |
| 4597 | What holds the sun and moon up? |
| 4597 | What if the earth is round? |
| 4597 | What is the lowest price you can take for this book, sir? |
| 4597 | What shall I do? |
| 4597 | What will He do,asked the boy one day,"when we do n''t do the best we can?" |
| 4597 | Who did you say is waiting for me? |
| 4597 | Who is the sculptor of this group? |
| 4597 | Why dost thou hesitate? |
| 4597 | Why, what do you want to be now? |
| 4597 | Why,thought he,"ca n''t I gather and sell enough to buy my dictionary?" |
| 4597 | You''d make a pretty president, with all your tricks and jokes, now would n''t you? |
| 4597 | ''That''s my fate, is it? |
| 4597 | ''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks to the steamer?'' |
| 4597 | A learned doctor asks,"How can men walk with their heads hanging down, and their feet up, like flies on a ceiling?" |
| 4597 | And little Pierre? |
| 4597 | And the story of William Tell,--is it not dear to every heart that loves liberty? |
| 4597 | And the words, too?" |
| 4597 | And what were the experiences that led to it? |
| 4597 | And where is that band, who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 4597 | And who was this young man who was chosen to undertake a work which required the highest qualities of manhood to carry it to success? |
| 4597 | Angel or demon? |
| 4597 | But if a fellow has to grub away ten or twelve hours out of the twenty- four, what time is left to do anything for one''s self?" |
| 4597 | But stay, what is this? |
| 4597 | But why is this master artist at work, in secret, in a cellar where the sun never shone, the daylight never entered? |
| 4597 | Can ships sail up hill?" |
| 4597 | Did he get the dictionary? |
| 4597 | Did he give up his dreams of being a great man? |
| 4597 | Did influence, a"pull,"or financial considerations have anything to do with the merchant''s choice of a partner? |
| 4597 | Do n''t you remember young W----?" |
| 4597 | Do you mean me to go to Central Africa?'' |
| 4597 | FRANKLIN''S LESSON ON TIME VALUE Dost thou love life? |
| 4597 | Gessler cries in a loud authoritative voice:"Wherefore is this assembly of people? |
| 4597 | Has Ali Hafed returned?" |
| 4597 | He was starving and almost naked, and the diamonds-- which had lured him away from all that made life dear-- where were they? |
| 4597 | Heralds, in thunder tones, repeat,"Who is the sculptor of this group?" |
| 4597 | Is Dr. Livingstone here?'' |
| 4597 | Is it the work of the gods? |
| 4597 | Is there in all the length and breadth of the United States to- day a boy so poor as to envy Abraham Lincoln the chances of his boyhood? |
| 4597 | It lies, like a block of pure, uncut Parian marble, ready to be fashioned into-- what? |
| 4597 | It was hard, was n''t it, for a little fellow only eight years old to have to leave off going to school and settle down to work on a farm? |
| 4597 | Now, of all things in the world; of what use was a cow to an ambitious boy who wanted to go to college? |
| 4597 | Perhaps-- But what is this? |
| 4597 | Shall it be one of beauty, or of deformity; an angel, or a devil? |
| 4597 | Tell me how and where you found it?" |
| 4597 | The latter wrote back without delay:"What has poor Horatio done, who is so weak, that he, above all the rest, should be sent to rough it out at sea? |
| 4597 | Then a light broke in upon them, and they cried out,"Is it possible that you had the valedictory in mind when you put that''V''over your door?" |
| 4597 | Then, turning toward him, she asked, in amazement:"Did you compose it? |
| 4597 | To what purpose didst thou destine the second arrow?" |
| 4597 | WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH IT? |
| 4597 | Was it any wonder that he was popular with all kinds of people? |
| 4597 | Was it any wonder that his"middies"almost worshiped him? |
| 4597 | What change has come o''er the spirit of his dreams? |
| 4597 | What does all this mean? |
| 4597 | What has happened to check the laughter on their lips, and dim their bright eyes with tears? |
| 4597 | What is it?" |
| 4597 | What schoolboy or schoolgirl is not familiar with those stirring lines from"William Tell''s Address to His Native Mountains,"by J. M. Knowles? |
| 4597 | What was to be done? |
| 4597 | What will you do with it?" |
| 4597 | Which will you call into life? |
| 4597 | Who art thou, and why dost thou hold that man a prisoner?" |
| 4597 | Who called for help? |
| 4597 | Who could his benefactor be? |
| 4597 | Who did it?" |
| 4597 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 4597 | Why did she do it? |
| 4597 | Will you shape it into a statue of beauty which will enchant the world, or will you call out a hideous image which will demoralize every beholder? |
| 4597 | With his arm linked in that of the philosopher, we see-- but why prolong the list? |
| 4597 | Without waiting for a reply, she added quickly,"Would you like to come to my concert this evening?" |
| 4597 | You will lose your place; or, supposing you to retain it, what are you but a clerk for life? |
| 4597 | aim at a mark placed on the head of my dear child? |
| 4597 | could it be possible that the great artist who had been so kind to him would sing his little song before this brilliant audience? |
| 4597 | groans the stricken youth,"why have ye deserted me, now, when my task is almost completed? |
| 4597 | or-- and, with bated breath, the question passes from lip to lip,"Can it have been fashioned by the hand of a slave?" |
| 4597 | said I,''do you really think I can find Dr. Livingstone? |
| 4597 | say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming? |
| 4597 | say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
| 4597 | they said,"and you sail down the other side, how can you get back again? |
| 47135 | And who are these citizens? 47135 Are we honoring Jesse Seligman because he was a successful, self- made man? |
| 47135 | But how could absolutism be consistent with equality? 47135 But what if it were true that the Jews are unsocial? |
| 47135 | Or do we admire Jesse Seligman above others because he was a patriotic man? 47135 Shall we not rather consider it as a matter of shame and remorse to ourselves? |
| 47135 | What nation ever contended more manfully against overwhelming odds for its independence and religion? 47135 While the bloody code of Elizabeth was enforced against the English Roman Catholics, what was the patriotism of Roman Catholics? |
| 47135 | ( florins? |
| 47135 | And for whom is this done? |
| 47135 | And is there no feeling for a father? |
| 47135 | And this new age, the age that we have so ardently invoked, what will it bring us and how will it fulfil its boasted promises? |
| 47135 | Are there many dissensions amongst them? |
| 47135 | Because he was a rich man? |
| 47135 | But do we consider him worthy of envy now, since he is dead? |
| 47135 | But in how many feeble minds was not an uncertainty left? |
| 47135 | But should it be nothing to such persons that when, as they believe, the Creator would incarnate himself, He became a Jew? |
| 47135 | But were they always a mere money- changing, money- getting, money- hoarding race? |
| 47135 | Could they overlook the feeble and the poor? |
| 47135 | Do you?" |
| 47135 | Does any one call this an evil pride? |
| 47135 | Does he not bring energy and labor? |
| 47135 | Driven from all other branches of trade, with a price on his head, and his home at the mercy of others, how could the Jew protect himself? |
| 47135 | Has not similar antipathy often been felt by persecuted Christians to the society which persecuted them? |
| 47135 | Has the agitation been justified by time? |
| 47135 | Has the grafting of these scions on the rooted stem degenerated the stock? |
| 47135 | Here is a petition to the Secretary of War; you know him well; will you present it or will you go with me to introduce me? |
| 47135 | How about the Scandinavians and the Holland Dutch, the French and Italians? |
| 47135 | How many will take the trouble to read over the Sacred Books, when the reading of the daily papers absorbs all their time? |
| 47135 | I admit that he knows how to deal in money, but, who gave him points in the game of usury? |
| 47135 | If England were now invaded by Roman Catholics, how many English Roman Catholics would go over to the invader? |
| 47135 | If France were now attacked by a Protestant enemy, how many French Protestants would lend him help? |
| 47135 | If the Jews, under centuries of restriction, ostracised from social life, did cling to money and its uses, whose fault was it? |
| 47135 | In 1749 the Maroons in the east, known as_ Tempati(?) |
| 47135 | Is his thrift and industry likely to impoverish our community? |
| 47135 | Is that Jewish or Christian? |
| 47135 | Shall we exclude the Russian Jew, who is driven from his native soil by the stupid villany of the same Tartar barbarism? |
| 47135 | Shall we exclude the poor Roman Catholic Pole, who is driven from his home by the vindictive policy of his barbarous conquerer? |
| 47135 | Since then and up to this time is it not the same sentiment? |
| 47135 | The cause of this desertion[ from the Portuguese troops?] |
| 47135 | Their habits and institutions, inspired by the parental sentiment-- were they not full of kindliness and foresight? |
| 47135 | To exalt a daughter who absconds and robs him whom she should honor? |
| 47135 | To this faith Israel clings with devoted love, and from this faith shall Shylock turn to become a Christian? |
| 47135 | Two Portuguese[ Jews?] |
| 47135 | Well, who has instigated it? |
| 47135 | What else existed, before the laws of Moses, than that paganism which legalized all vices? |
| 47135 | What has the anti- Semite to answer? |
| 47135 | What if it were true that they do not regard England as their country? |
| 47135 | What is against this man? |
| 47135 | What is left to the poor Jew, whom you have trodden under foot, when you rob him of his faith? |
| 47135 | What more deadly enemies had France in the day of Louis XIV, than the persecuted Huguenots? |
| 47135 | What nation ever, in its last agonies, gave such signal proofs of what may be accomplished by a brave despair? |
| 47135 | What then? |
| 47135 | What will be the verdict of history as to the effects upon Judaism of the harsh policy of Alexander III? |
| 47135 | Where shall this line be drawn? |
| 47135 | Where then shall we draw the line? |
| 47135 | Where then shall we draw the line? |
| 47135 | Who was it that so signally changed the current of the world''s affairs? |
| 47135 | Whose influence yet remains as mysterious as it was far- reaching? |
| 47135 | Why do we honor his memory, and wish that, when we shall be gone, we should, in many respects, be remembered as he is? |
| 47135 | Why does he deal in money? |
| 47135 | Why is this? |
| 47135 | Would not the treatment which they have undergone explain and excuse their antipathy to the society in which they live? |
| 47135 | XII( 1863) p. 323- 324, record, that the ringleader in this conspiracy was Joan Fernandes Víníra(? |
| 47135 | or will you get Mr. Benjamin to recommend it?'' |
| 47135 | was that the Lieutenant- Colonel, Garstman, had been sufficiently impolitic to put to death( in 1645 or 1646?) |
| 47135 | why not reveal what you know and feel?" |
| 5048 | And if we do n''t do it now, when will we ever get around to it? |
| 5048 | And let the final test of everything we do be a simple one: Is it good for the American people? |
| 5048 | And without blinking an eye, she looked at 40 governors and she said, when my boy goes to school and they say"What does your mother do for a living?" |
| 5048 | And, third, how do we meet these challenges together, as one America? |
| 5048 | Do we need common sense and fairness in our regulations? |
| 5048 | Do you believe we can become one nation? |
| 5048 | Do you believe we can create more jobs over the long run by cleaning the environment up? |
| 5048 | Do you believe we can expand the economy without hurting the environment? |
| 5048 | How many other families have never had that same opportunity? |
| 5048 | How will we mark that passage? |
| 5048 | Is it paid for? |
| 5048 | My tests for our proposals will be: Will it create jobs and raise incomes? |
| 5048 | Now why should Americans be concerned about this? |
| 5048 | Now, why? |
| 5048 | Second, how do we preserve our old and enduring values as we move into the future? |
| 5048 | Should we cut the deficit more? |
| 5048 | That was encouraging, you know? |
| 5048 | The title of a best- selling book asked:"America: What went wrong?" |
| 5048 | Tonight, my fellow Americans, we are summoned to answer a question as old as the republic itself, what is the state of our union? |
| 5048 | What are we to do about it? |
| 5048 | What does it mean? |
| 5048 | What does that mean? |
| 5048 | What should we do with this projected surplus? |
| 5048 | What we have to do in our day and generation to make sure that America truly becomes one nation, what do we have to do? |
| 5048 | Who would say that this age of possibility is not for all Americans? |
| 5048 | Who would say that, having come so far together, we will not go forward from here? |
| 5048 | Why do we want guaranteed private insurance? |
| 5048 | Will it build the middle class and shrink the underclass? |
| 5048 | Will it strengthen our families and support our children? |
| 46400 | ''Where?'' 46400 But why did n''t you say''Give me liberty or give me death,''Uncle John?" |
| 46400 | Did you say one of these Hobson sisters was my ancestor, and did she do anything heroic? |
| 46400 | Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 46400 For such a thing as this?" |
| 46400 | I stand before you to know; have you chosen the part of men or traitors? |
| 46400 | Is Charlie Mackey at home? |
| 46400 | Is she Agnes Hobson? |
| 46400 | Make way there, ye spalpeens,he shouted,"sure do n''t ye see the great Ginral Burgyne a comin''along? |
| 46400 | The General wishes it was in his power to conduct the troops into the best winter quarters; but where are those to be found? 46400 Thinkest thou existence doth depend on time? |
| 46400 | Tut, tut, my good woman,said he, boiling with rage,"do you know what you are doing? |
| 46400 | Well, what did Agnes Hobson do? |
| 46400 | What greater cause could there be? |
| 46400 | Why are the dead not dead? 46400 Why, Mary,"he exclaimed,"what are you doing there, hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?" |
| 46400 | Why, Steptoe, is that all? |
| 46400 | Young maidsaid the gallant Chief Hiawatha,"Is this where the Indians Land?" |
| 46400 | ''Do you know where he is?'' |
| 46400 | ''What have you for dinner, Boys?'' |
| 46400 | ''What is your supper, lads?'' |
| 46400 | A discussion arose:"What about the girls? |
| 46400 | Alarmed by the expression of their grief- stricken faces he exclaimed:"Where is Yaho Hadjo? |
| 46400 | And can you not almost hear Thankful telling her father about the wonderful journey around Cape Horn? |
| 46400 | Beckon lost music from a broken lute? |
| 46400 | Brocade, woven with silver thread? |
| 46400 | Brothers, are you tame? |
| 46400 | But from which side did they come? |
| 46400 | But how to land the prize? |
| 46400 | But pray, how came you here?" |
| 46400 | But were they not subjects of the British king? |
| 46400 | But what woman would? |
| 46400 | By whom could it be authorized? |
| 46400 | Did he not deserve the name of seer? |
| 46400 | Did those shouts mean the defeat of her husband; or did they mean his triumph? |
| 46400 | Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities? |
| 46400 | Has God led us so far to desert now? |
| 46400 | Have you been squattin''in the thicket yonder?" |
| 46400 | He said:"You have something for sale, I presume?" |
| 46400 | He wuz er standing on dis very spot, and he lif''up his voice like a lion and he sez, sez he--""What did he say?" |
| 46400 | How could there be anything of humor connected with the struggle? |
| 46400 | How many times during the war did he clothe his soldiers and supply their wants when the country could n''t? |
| 46400 | Is it any wonder that in such environment the boy''s dreamy aspirations crystallized into the high resolve of becoming a patriot and statesman? |
| 46400 | Is not that a pleasing portrait? |
| 46400 | Mrs. Arnett, in dignified silence, listened until they had finished, and then she asked:"But what if we should live after all?" |
| 46400 | Of course, was not his motto"cur non?" |
| 46400 | Of what? |
| 46400 | Or dig the sunken sun- set from the deep?" |
| 46400 | Ought it to be so? |
| 46400 | Renew the redness of a last year''s rose? |
| 46400 | This is very different from the wills of today, is n''t it? |
| 46400 | This was the very first voyage ever made around the Cape, and can you not imagine how proud young William Cleghorn was? |
| 46400 | Toward the loom in the kitchen she drew, She had finished that day, A beautiful blanket of brown and blue,"Was it plaided this way?" |
| 46400 | Was it justifiable? |
| 46400 | Was not this unselfish love of liberty of the plainest type? |
| 46400 | Was resistance practicable? |
| 46400 | What I have said applies to men, but what about the young women of the same period? |
| 46400 | What could this crazy skipper mean by attacking a fleet with one dinky little schooner? |
| 46400 | What was it if not generosity, when at his own expense, he fitted out the ship that brought him and the other officers to this country? |
| 46400 | What was it? |
| 46400 | What was this she saw? |
| 46400 | What? |
| 46400 | When this story was read to the ladies present, one of the men asked:"Where lives there such a woman now?" |
| 46400 | Where are her high- heeled silken shoon That stepped in time to the wedding tune? |
| 46400 | Where are her ruffles of fine point lace? |
| 46400 | Where are the pearls that graced her head? |
| 46400 | Where breathes a foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 46400 | Where is the gown in which she was we d? |
| 46400 | Who can undo What time has done? |
| 46400 | Who can win back the wind? |
| 46400 | Whose gold is in his pouch? |
| 46400 | Why did Washington elect to put his army in winter- quarters? |
| 46400 | Why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?" |
| 46400 | Why does the Morning Star linger in the forest?" |
| 46400 | Will He who led our fathers across the stormy, wintry sea forsake their children, who have put their trust in Him? |
| 46400 | Will you submit? |
| 46400 | Wud yees be standin''in the way of the conquerer? |
| 46400 | You got upset in a rail car-- and where are you?" |
| 46400 | my more than brother, have we met at last, after so many long and weary years of separation, each of which has seemed an eternity?" |
| 46400 | whar did you cum from? |
| 46400 | what breaks upon the autumn stillness and the quiet of the colonial household on the Mataponi,----? |
| 46400 | woman in this world of ours, What boon can be compared to thee? |
| 50374 | Now, what was this Holy Ghost and spirit of truth, and where are we to find it? 50374 Some may query, what is the cross of Christ? |
| 50374 | A second query was to the effect,"Did God send him into the world purposely to suffer death?" |
| 50374 | And are not the histories of passing events, written by candid men of the present age, which thousands know to be true, as authentic as the Bible? |
| 50374 | And what was it that was a Saviour? |
| 50374 | But how, in his time, could he have had any knowledge of evolution? |
| 50374 | But what is this Jesus Christ? |
| 50374 | Do n''t we see how different the precepts of the law of God are? |
| 50374 | In reply to the query,"By what means did Jesus suffer?" |
| 50374 | Is it like coming home to justice? |
| 50374 | It is a plain way, a simple way which all can understand, and not be under the necessity to go to a neighbor, and to say,''Know thou the Lord? |
| 50374 | Its clear- sightedness; how comes it that the eye is single to the true course? |
| 50374 | Its quickening sympathy; what is the sweet secret? |
| 50374 | Its strength to endure; from what fountain flows unfailing strength? |
| 50374 | Now can we hesitate a single moment, in regard to the truth of this declaration? |
| 50374 | Or such a place as hell, or a gulf located in some interior part of this little terraqueous globe? |
| 50374 | Shall we say that the love of God is equally manifested in all these? |
| 50374 | Speaking of the"Comforter"which was to come, he said:"And what was this Comforter? |
| 50374 | The Lord had declared beforehand unto them in plain characters, that none need to say,''Know ye the Lord? |
| 50374 | The text was,"What is the chief end of man?" |
| 50374 | The unswerving rectitude; whence is its divine directness? |
| 50374 | Using the term,"washed clean in the blood of the lamb,"he proceeded to explain himself as follows:"And what is the blood of the lamb? |
| 50374 | What is this, but this Comforter which reproves the world of sin? |
| 50374 | Who has the authority, in the language of Whittier, to..."fix with metes and bounds The love and power of God?" |
| 50374 | which proves it to be immortal; and can any thing, or being, that is not immortal in itself, receive the impress of an immortal desire upon it? |
| 23192 | And whenever we camp we can wash out gold, ca n''t we? |
| 23192 | Anybody with you? |
| 23192 | Anything to eat at Chagres? 23192 Anything wrong?" |
| 23192 | Are these the Californy diggin''s? |
| 23192 | Are they better? |
| 23192 | Are they up there now? |
| 23192 | Are those the same? |
| 23192 | Are you dry? |
| 23192 | Are you getting anything? |
| 23192 | Are you going on the_ Georgia_? |
| 23192 | Are your family here, Colonel? 23192 Aw-- honest?" |
| 23192 | Because we''ll be twice as long-- see? 23192 But are n''t your rates pretty high?" |
| 23192 | But he could n''t enter your cabin when he was n''t here, could he? 23192 But he gave the stuff away, did n''t he?" |
| 23192 | But horses and mules? 23192 But you are n''t certain?" |
| 23192 | By the way, Jim,spoke the Frémonter,"are there any quartz workings around here? |
| 23192 | By the way, where''s Colonel Frémont? |
| 23192 | Ca n''t you get in there and do something for your country? 23192 Can I do anything more for you, gentlemen?" |
| 23192 | Can you see the old fort on it? |
| 23192 | Cleaned up your pile already? |
| 23192 | Coming on? |
| 23192 | Davidson? 23192 Did I hit him? |
| 23192 | Did n''t see them aboard ship, then? |
| 23192 | Did n''t you have a good time? 23192 Did you get a berth?" |
| 23192 | Did you get that up on that hill? |
| 23192 | Did you get-- find it? |
| 23192 | Did you kill any bear? |
| 23192 | Did you lock the cabin door when you went out? |
| 23192 | Did you look on deck, where you were? |
| 23192 | Did you mine in California? |
| 23192 | Did you shoot anything on the way across? |
| 23192 | Did you sleep well? |
| 23192 | Did you? 23192 Did you? |
| 23192 | Do we land in that big bay? |
| 23192 | Do we stop? |
| 23192 | Do you know what flour''s selling at, in California? 23192 Do you know where you are? |
| 23192 | Do you know who it was? |
| 23192 | Do you like her looks? |
| 23192 | Do you reckon we''ll have time to eat? |
| 23192 | Do you suppose he is? |
| 23192 | Do you suppose the whole rock''s full of gold? |
| 23192 | Do you think I could forget one of my own men? 23192 Do you think I''ll get well again?" |
| 23192 | Do you think he''s going on our boat? |
| 23192 | Do you think it will be Christmas present enough for you? |
| 23192 | Do you think our men will be back? |
| 23192 | Do you think that''s his? |
| 23192 | Do you think we''ll catch them? |
| 23192 | Does Crosby know of him? |
| 23192 | Drunk, is n''t he? |
| 23192 | Eh, Charley? |
| 23192 | Feel sick, Charley? |
| 23192 | From where, sir? |
| 23192 | Getting anything? |
| 23192 | Going out to the_ California_, strangers? |
| 23192 | Gold is plentiful? |
| 23192 | Gold? |
| 23192 | Gold? |
| 23192 | Got any room to spare? |
| 23192 | Had a good time? 23192 Had n''t many, had he?" |
| 23192 | Have I, stranger? 23192 Have n''t got any flour for trade, have you?" |
| 23192 | Have you any news for us gold seekers, Lieutenant? |
| 23192 | Have you got the quinine? |
| 23192 | He does n''t act like it, does he? |
| 23192 | He is, is he? 23192 He told me to keep it, anyway, did n''t he?" |
| 23192 | Hello? 23192 High, my friend?" |
| 23192 | His name was Jacobs, was n''t it? |
| 23192 | How about it? |
| 23192 | How about other business? 23192 How about you, Charley?" |
| 23192 | How are things at the mines? |
| 23192 | How are things at the saw- mill diggin''s? |
| 23192 | How are things at your diggin''s? |
| 23192 | How are we to get on? |
| 23192 | How are you, Jim? 23192 How are you?" |
| 23192 | How are you? |
| 23192 | How are you? |
| 23192 | How did they know enough to trade on your name, Grigsby? |
| 23192 | How do you know it? |
| 23192 | How far across to the Pacific at Panama? |
| 23192 | How far to Sutter''s? |
| 23192 | How far''s the Pacific Ocean, now? |
| 23192 | How far? |
| 23192 | How large is Sacramento, stranger? |
| 23192 | How long have you been here? |
| 23192 | How long were you gone? |
| 23192 | How long were you in finding this, then? |
| 23192 | How long will that take? |
| 23192 | How long''ll it take us, to Sacramento, captain? |
| 23192 | How many are there? 23192 How many have you got?" |
| 23192 | How much are your potatoes, my man? |
| 23192 | How much can one man dig in a day? |
| 23192 | How much do you suppose it makes? |
| 23192 | How much more is there of it? 23192 How much?" |
| 23192 | How''d you get here? |
| 23192 | How''d you make it? |
| 23192 | How''ll we get our trunk up to the hotel, I wonder? |
| 23192 | How''ll you fry your meat? |
| 23192 | How''s the horse and mule market? 23192 How''s the trail?" |
| 23192 | Howdy, strangers? 23192 Howdy, strangers?" |
| 23192 | Howdy? |
| 23192 | I''d better give him a little hot milk, if he can drink it, had n''t I? |
| 23192 | I''m glad, are n''t you? |
| 23192 | Injuns after you? |
| 23192 | Is Marshall mining? |
| 23192 | Is he badly frozen, Charley? |
| 23192 | Is he still out here? |
| 23192 | Is it always this hot in Californy? |
| 23192 | Is it gold, Charley? |
| 23192 | Is n''t my word as good as his? |
| 23192 | Is that Sacramento, cap''n? |
| 23192 | Is that San Francisco? |
| 23192 | Is that their mine? 23192 Is that you, Bentley?" |
| 23192 | Is there a laundry near here? |
| 23192 | Is there gold in those hills yon, mister? |
| 23192 | Is there lots of gold out there? |
| 23192 | Is this Californy? |
| 23192 | Is this all your party? |
| 23192 | Is this still San Francisco Bay? |
| 23192 | It is a paved road, you say, sir? |
| 23192 | It''s a scheme to get rid of me, is it, and take my share in that gold mine you''re making for? 23192 It''s almost time that we met some of the overland crowd, is n''t it?" |
| 23192 | Jumped yore claim, have they? |
| 23192 | Just coming in, or have you made one pile? |
| 23192 | Just what do you mean, sir? |
| 23192 | Large, you say? |
| 23192 | Looks as though a toler''ble lot more passengers were comin''aboard, do n''t it? |
| 23192 | Looks as though we were in for a fight, then; eh, Grigsby? |
| 23192 | Much baggage? |
| 23192 | Need me? |
| 23192 | Never heard of a claim called the Golden West, in those parts, did you? 23192 Not off to the mines yet?" |
| 23192 | Nothing new, is there? |
| 23192 | Now will you have a drink? |
| 23192 | Now''s our chance to divvy, then, is n''t it? |
| 23192 | Only six weeks old? |
| 23192 | Our old stamping- ground of the American fork, eh? |
| 23192 | Papers only six weeks old? 23192 Pardner, what are the lodging- houses here now? |
| 23192 | Plenty of gold? |
| 23192 | Rest for two hours, and eat, is it? |
| 23192 | Rope makes the shape of a diamond-- see? 23192 Say, where is Chagres?" |
| 23192 | See my shirt? |
| 23192 | See that gap? 23192 See them?" |
| 23192 | See? 23192 See?" |
| 23192 | Shall I try some more? |
| 23192 | Shall I? |
| 23192 | So proud of your new clothes that you do n''t recognize old friends, eh? 23192 So you think somebody was bent on cutting that boat down, do you?" |
| 23192 | So you''ve been to the mines, have you? |
| 23192 | Sure? |
| 23192 | Taking a trip? |
| 23192 | That is a much better site; not? 23192 That nephew does n''t get any of it, just the same; does he?" |
| 23192 | That will help you out, wo n''t it? 23192 That''s Goat Island, is n''t it? |
| 23192 | That''s a burro, ai n''t it? 23192 The captain thinks he''ll keep us aboard all night, does he? |
| 23192 | The first of the California missions was here, was n''t it? |
| 23192 | The gate to the Land of Gold, eh? |
| 23192 | The pirates captured it, did n''t they, couple of hundred years ago? |
| 23192 | Then we''ll see the survey, to- morrow? |
| 23192 | Then why did the company sell us tickets? |
| 23192 | There''s more, is n''t there? |
| 23192 | There''s no chance for a berth, I suppose, is there? |
| 23192 | There''s still plenty of gold, is there? |
| 23192 | This is an emigrant trail, then, too, is n''t it? |
| 23192 | This is the American, ai n''t it? |
| 23192 | This is the man, is it? |
| 23192 | This is where the gold was discovered in Forty- eight, is it? |
| 23192 | Three men, with a bay mule-- one man small and dark, long nose? |
| 23192 | Want a tow? |
| 23192 | Want to earn fifty cents? |
| 23192 | Was he? 23192 Wash what we''ve brought, but do n''t you dare to iron them; eh, Grigsby?" |
| 23192 | We can take them in, ca n''t we, Grigsby? |
| 23192 | We wash, and for zis meesairable caban-- what you call it? 23192 We''d better go right on down to the beach, Grigsby, had n''t we?" |
| 23192 | We''d better talk it over, first, had n''t we? |
| 23192 | We''ll take care of ourselves; eh, Charley? |
| 23192 | Well, Eph, what''s the trouble? 23192 Well, we do n''t expect anything this time; do you, Grigsby?" |
| 23192 | Well, what of it, Charley? |
| 23192 | Were there many other people searching? |
| 23192 | Were you ever there? |
| 23192 | Whar''d you get it? |
| 23192 | What about night? |
| 23192 | What are dry diggings, Charley? |
| 23192 | What are they worth now? |
| 23192 | What are you doing? 23192 What are you going to do? |
| 23192 | What camp''s this? |
| 23192 | What color eyes? |
| 23192 | What color rock? |
| 23192 | What did I get for all I did when I opened that mill- race? 23192 What did you bring me up here for?" |
| 23192 | What did you see? |
| 23192 | What do you mean? |
| 23192 | What do you say? |
| 23192 | What do you think, Charley? 23192 What doorway, sonny?" |
| 23192 | What else did he do, bub? |
| 23192 | What had we better do with him, George? |
| 23192 | What have you got? 23192 What in the world are we to do with it? |
| 23192 | What is a quartz claim? |
| 23192 | What is it you want, now? |
| 23192 | What is it? |
| 23192 | What kind of time did you have? 23192 What might be the name of that claim, then, stranger, if it was given to you?" |
| 23192 | What might your names be, strangers? |
| 23192 | What will you do with it, señor? |
| 23192 | What''ll we do about it? |
| 23192 | What''ll you charge to carry us in from here, now? |
| 23192 | What''ll you do with him there? |
| 23192 | What''s going on, Grigsby? |
| 23192 | What''s here? 23192 What''s quartz diggin''s, then?" |
| 23192 | What''s that big point? 23192 What''s that for?" |
| 23192 | What''s that, dear? |
| 23192 | What''s that? |
| 23192 | What''s the charge? |
| 23192 | What''s the matter here? |
| 23192 | What''s the matter up there? |
| 23192 | What''s the matter, Charley? |
| 23192 | What''s the matter, boy? |
| 23192 | What''s the matter? |
| 23192 | What''s the matter? |
| 23192 | What''s the meaning of this attack? |
| 23192 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 23192 | What''s the news from yonder? |
| 23192 | What''s the proper hotel, Grigsby? |
| 23192 | What''s the tariff? |
| 23192 | What''s there? |
| 23192 | What''s this about? |
| 23192 | What''s your price? |
| 23192 | What? |
| 23192 | When did you leave? |
| 23192 | When do we start? |
| 23192 | When we take it out we can look about and get what other supplies we need; eh, Grigsby? 23192 When''s the office open, sir?" |
| 23192 | When? |
| 23192 | Where are we to stow ourselves, then? |
| 23192 | Where do we land? |
| 23192 | Where from? |
| 23192 | Where is Chagres? |
| 23192 | Where is your lot, sir? |
| 23192 | Where were you, then? |
| 23192 | Where you folks from, and where you bound? |
| 23192 | Where you from? |
| 23192 | Where you from? |
| 23192 | Where''d you come from? |
| 23192 | Where''d you get it? |
| 23192 | Where''d you hit him? |
| 23192 | Where''d you leave Crosby? |
| 23192 | Where''ll you sleep, then? |
| 23192 | Where''s Mr. Grigsby? 23192 Where''s Sacramento?" |
| 23192 | Where''s San Pablo Bay, then? |
| 23192 | Where''s the dock of the Isthmus steamers? |
| 23192 | Where''s the gold? 23192 Where''s the mission?" |
| 23192 | Where''s your gold? |
| 23192 | Where''s your warrant for it? 23192 Where?" |
| 23192 | Where? |
| 23192 | Which one was it? |
| 23192 | Which way were they bound? |
| 23192 | Who accuses me? |
| 23192 | Who are they, anyhow? |
| 23192 | Who is he? |
| 23192 | Who knows, señor? 23192 Who knows? |
| 23192 | Who were they? |
| 23192 | Who? |
| 23192 | Whose? |
| 23192 | Why do n''t you come with us? 23192 Why do n''t you give him that extra ticket?" |
| 23192 | Why so? |
| 23192 | Why''s that? |
| 23192 | Why, she''s full already, is n''t she? |
| 23192 | Why? 23192 Why?" |
| 23192 | Will I have time to get our tickets? |
| 23192 | Will they all come this way? |
| 23192 | Will you give us a berth in place of it? |
| 23192 | Will you have supper with us, sir? |
| 23192 | Would you rob a helpless stranger? 23192 Yes, of Sutter''s Fort-- but where is that now?" |
| 23192 | You are Americans, are n''t you, gentlemen? 23192 You are n''t sick, are you, dad?" |
| 23192 | You can prove that, can you? |
| 23192 | You do n''t mean a dollar and a half a_ pound_? |
| 23192 | You do n''t think a Frémont man would shoot for any other mark, do you? |
| 23192 | You do washing? |
| 23192 | You have, have you? |
| 23192 | You know how Mare Island gets its name? 23192 You mean the Golden West?" |
| 23192 | You mean the Marshall who discovered this California gold, for Americans? |
| 23192 | You mean to say you''ll go along with Charley and me? |
| 23192 | You saw my own city of Sutter''s Ville, below? |
| 23192 | You say you found the Golden West mine, and the Jacobs party ran you out, Charley? |
| 23192 | You say you''ve got fust location on that quartz claim? |
| 23192 | You want to catch the_ Georgia_? |
| 23192 | You want to see gold? 23192 You will go, wo n''t you, George?" |
| 23192 | You''re chalking up another score to settle, are you? |
| 23192 | You''re shore it''s yourn? |
| 23192 | You''re sure they are n''t around the cabin somewhere? |
| 23192 | You''ve been out there? |
| 23192 | You''ve never heard of Tom, have you? |
| 23192 | Your rancho is prosperous, Colonel? |
| 23192 | Your word? 23192 A little sand went along with it, but who cared? 23192 A quartz claim? |
| 23192 | Ach, what is the country coming to? |
| 23192 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 23192 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
| 23192 | And did his nephew know about the mine? |
| 23192 | And do you know what rent we pay, for this building? |
| 23192 | And does m''sieur wish ze_ repassage_--what you call ir- ron?" |
| 23192 | And was he out here looking for it? |
| 23192 | And what do I get? |
| 23192 | And what was his nephew''s name? |
| 23192 | And why? |
| 23192 | And yours, General?" |
| 23192 | And, to his fellows:"What do you say, boys? |
| 23192 | And--"Shall we tell him?" |
| 23192 | Another boa threatening? |
| 23192 | Another strike?" |
| 23192 | Answered the Colonel:"Gold? |
| 23192 | Any sleeping place?" |
| 23192 | Anybody want to land?" |
| 23192 | Are n''t you feeling well?" |
| 23192 | Are n''t you going to shoot? |
| 23192 | Are these the regular diggin''s? |
| 23192 | Are things going well? |
| 23192 | Are you awake?" |
| 23192 | Are you?" |
| 23192 | Ask him, wo n''t you?" |
| 23192 | Billy''s bullet knocked out a piece of gold quartz-- see?" |
| 23192 | But tell me, you being so lately from the United States, what is the report upon this Panama Railroad? |
| 23192 | But would she come? |
| 23192 | By the way, did the poor fellow say anything else? |
| 23192 | Can I, dad?" |
| 23192 | Can you please come over here a minute?" |
| 23192 | Can you swim?" |
| 23192 | Can you take us aboard?" |
| 23192 | Charley and I''ll take care of ourselves; wo n''t we, Charley? |
| 23192 | Charley enjoyed that breakfast-- how could he help it when he was hungry and the food was something new? |
| 23192 | City Hotel still running?" |
| 23192 | Could it be possible? |
| 23192 | Did I hit him?" |
| 23192 | Did I hit him?" |
| 23192 | Did it storm at sea? |
| 23192 | Did n''t I tell you I was half wild hoss and half alligator? |
| 23192 | Did n''t he tell his last name?" |
| 23192 | Did n''t we, Billy?" |
| 23192 | Did they put that sign up? |
| 23192 | Did you fight in the war?" |
| 23192 | Did you get wet?" |
| 23192 | Did you have a lot of fun? |
| 23192 | Did you kill any Injuns? |
| 23192 | Did you see any of that gang go ashore, Charley? |
| 23192 | Did you stay in San Francisco? |
| 23192 | Do n''t you know enough to make room for a lady?" |
| 23192 | Do you agree?" |
| 23192 | Do you have to go on? |
| 23192 | Do you know it?" |
| 23192 | Do you know?" |
| 23192 | Do you think that''s fair? |
| 23192 | Do you want me to show you how to pan?" |
| 23192 | Does your father know anything about mining?" |
| 23192 | Eh, Pascal? |
| 23192 | Eph, here, has called a meetin''for a purpose; have n''t you, Eph?" |
| 23192 | Even that does n''t matter, though, for they found it, stake and all, and----""What did you say the name is?" |
| 23192 | Ever see any dust?" |
| 23192 | Ever see any, Charley? |
| 23192 | Fetch your boat alongside, will you?" |
| 23192 | Fleas? |
| 23192 | Give any directions of any kind?" |
| 23192 | Go on-- understand? |
| 23192 | Going across the Isthmus, I reckon?" |
| 23192 | Going up the American?" |
| 23192 | Got a pan? |
| 23192 | Got a ticket to San Francisco?" |
| 23192 | Grizzly? |
| 23192 | H.,''in capital letters? |
| 23192 | Have you found much gold? |
| 23192 | Have you made your pile? |
| 23192 | Have you tried?" |
| 23192 | He was n''t entitled to it, was he-- even if the man in St. Louis had been looking for him? |
| 23192 | How about another canoe? |
| 23192 | How about it, Grigsby?" |
| 23192 | How about that, sir?" |
| 23192 | How are you going to beat us? |
| 23192 | How could he tell his father, and Mr. Grigsby? |
| 23192 | How do you account for that?" |
| 23192 | How do you know?" |
| 23192 | How do you like it, Grigsby?" |
| 23192 | How does that strike you? |
| 23192 | How far away is that range, do you think?" |
| 23192 | How is he?" |
| 23192 | How long''ve you been here? |
| 23192 | How many canoes ahead of us?" |
| 23192 | How many in your party? |
| 23192 | How many shots you got left? |
| 23192 | How much do you s''pose a man can dig in a day, up there?" |
| 23192 | How much gold can I dig in a day?" |
| 23192 | How''d you make out? |
| 23192 | How''ll we engage a canoe? |
| 23192 | How''ll you beat us? |
| 23192 | However, who cared, when they were off to the mines and this was one way to get there? |
| 23192 | I can see''em plain; ca n''t you?" |
| 23192 | If a man could make and spend$ 20,000 and then expect$ 50,000 more, why should anyone remain poor? |
| 23192 | If they''ll take us on the ship you can come along with us, and welcome; ca n''t he, Charley? |
| 23192 | If you need us, we''ll come straight home, wo n''t we, Charley?" |
| 23192 | If you were n''t up here last night, how did you get that bruised cheek, and those finger- marks on your throat? |
| 23192 | In fact, he had not locked the door, had he? |
| 23192 | Is he all right? |
| 23192 | Is it time?" |
| 23192 | Is n''t it so, Grigsby?" |
| 23192 | Is that not so, amigo?" |
| 23192 | Is that so?" |
| 23192 | Is this all your crowd? |
| 23192 | Lend a hand, will you, and help us carry this truck into the cabin?" |
| 23192 | Louis?" |
| 23192 | Lucky Bullet?" |
| 23192 | Marshall?" |
| 23192 | Never heard of a claim called the Golden West, did you?" |
| 23192 | No, he would not say anything to his father, for perhaps he had been mistaken-- and what was the sense in being scared? |
| 23192 | Now do you want to go ashore, Grigsby?" |
| 23192 | Now how about something to eat, I wonder?" |
| 23192 | Now, was n''t that a cowardly thing even to think of?" |
| 23192 | Off yonder was the Isthmus, but who could see it? |
| 23192 | One of Mr. Jacobs''s cronies yelled, mockingly:"Want a tow?" |
| 23192 | Ought to make up a party and send a man ashore at once, ought n''t we?" |
| 23192 | Porto Bello?" |
| 23192 | Ready to start?" |
| 23192 | Remember I spoke about it? |
| 23192 | Remember those old Liz, our cook, made? |
| 23192 | Remember?" |
| 23192 | See it? |
| 23192 | See the tents, yonder?" |
| 23192 | See those lines of hopefuls? |
| 23192 | See----?" |
| 23192 | See? |
| 23192 | See? |
| 23192 | See? |
| 23192 | See? |
| 23192 | See?" |
| 23192 | See?" |
| 23192 | See?" |
| 23192 | See?" |
| 23192 | See?" |
| 23192 | See?" |
| 23192 | Seems to me you''re late on the up- river trip, are n''t you?" |
| 23192 | Shall I leave the letter open for you?" |
| 23192 | Shall he, Mary?" |
| 23192 | Shall we throw them overboard?" |
| 23192 | So the long- nosed man''s party were planning to go ashore anyhow, were they? |
| 23192 | So the ship wo n''t do anything about it, according to the mate?" |
| 23192 | Somebody got the dead- wood on you?" |
| 23192 | Sugar, salt, flour, bacon and potatoes will be enough, wo n''t it?" |
| 23192 | That was so, for going directly to him, Mr. Grigsby extended his brown, sinewy hand, saying:"Colonel, do you remember me?" |
| 23192 | That was the favorite question:"How much gold do you suppose a fellow can dig in a day?" |
| 23192 | That was they, was n''t it, in the second boat? |
| 23192 | That''s Limon Bay, is n''t it? |
| 23192 | The main thought now was, when could he and Mr. Grigsby get ashore and find his father? |
| 23192 | The miners whom they passed, at work, gazed curiously; and one or two hailed with--"Where you bound, strangers? |
| 23192 | The northern mines, or the southern?" |
| 23192 | The ticket gave first- class cabin privileges, but what did these amount to, when 1500 passengers were being crowded upon a 500-passenger boat? |
| 23192 | The_ Panama_? |
| 23192 | Then down he would drop, boat and all, into the wash of the steamer; the steamer would go on without him-- and where would_ he_ go? |
| 23192 | Then will you help another American? |
| 23192 | Think about it? |
| 23192 | This is the man, is it, after all?" |
| 23192 | Thought you''d catch us, did you? |
| 23192 | Thought you''d give me the slip, did you?" |
| 23192 | Three?" |
| 23192 | Tom who? |
| 23192 | Understand that?" |
| 23192 | Understand? |
| 23192 | Understand? |
| 23192 | Understand? |
| 23192 | Understand?" |
| 23192 | Up at the saw- mill?" |
| 23192 | Want me to help you?" |
| 23192 | Want''em? |
| 23192 | Was he booked on the_ Robert Burns_? |
| 23192 | Was it a joke? |
| 23192 | Was n''t this the Land of Gold, at last? |
| 23192 | Was that the town of Chagres? |
| 23192 | Was this the way they did it? |
| 23192 | We ca n''t find Charley''s man, can we? |
| 23192 | We two bunkies can paddle our own canoe, ca n''t we?" |
| 23192 | We were there first, were n''t we?" |
| 23192 | We''ve come 6000 miles, and what do we know? |
| 23192 | We''ve got things in our own hands-- understand? |
| 23192 | Well, what can I do for you, my friends?" |
| 23192 | Were they crazy? |
| 23192 | Were they to be left behind, after all? |
| 23192 | Were you doing that shooting?" |
| 23192 | Were you seasick any? |
| 23192 | What are you doing?" |
| 23192 | What are you going to take? |
| 23192 | What are your plans?" |
| 23192 | What do you say, Adams?" |
| 23192 | What do you think about it?" |
| 23192 | What do you think o''that, men?" |
| 23192 | What do you want?" |
| 23192 | What had happened? |
| 23192 | What had he seen and done, in California? |
| 23192 | What is the chance in San Francisco?" |
| 23192 | What trail do you take, Grigsby? |
| 23192 | What was the matter in the night?" |
| 23192 | What''d you lose? |
| 23192 | What''ll we call it? |
| 23192 | What''ll we do with this specimen?" |
| 23192 | What''s four bits, in these diggin''s? |
| 23192 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23192 | What''s the name of this place? |
| 23192 | What''s to hinder me from going out to Californy, too?" |
| 23192 | What''s wanted?" |
| 23192 | What''s your hurry?" |
| 23192 | What''s your outfit? |
| 23192 | What''ve you heard? |
| 23192 | When can we get it?" |
| 23192 | When did they leave? |
| 23192 | When do we get to the mine? |
| 23192 | When do you start? |
| 23192 | When do you start?" |
| 23192 | When was the_ Panama_ due?" |
| 23192 | When were you there last?" |
| 23192 | Where are those sacks?" |
| 23192 | Where are we going now? |
| 23192 | Where are you going?" |
| 23192 | Where is Colon?" |
| 23192 | Where is Jim Marshall? |
| 23192 | Where was he going in St. Louis? |
| 23192 | Where you from and where you going?" |
| 23192 | Where''ll we put him?" |
| 23192 | Where''s the Sacramento? |
| 23192 | Where''s the other one? |
| 23192 | Where''s your father? |
| 23192 | Where''s yours?" |
| 23192 | Whereabouts are you?" |
| 23192 | Who could he be? |
| 23192 | Who else is going?" |
| 23192 | Who found it? |
| 23192 | Who is he, Charley?" |
| 23192 | Who is your extra man?" |
| 23192 | Who robbed your cabin? |
| 23192 | Who was the man that urged you to jump over?" |
| 23192 | Why do n''t you stop now and mine? |
| 23192 | Why was that? |
| 23192 | Why? |
| 23192 | Will you be here after a while?" |
| 23192 | Will you sell him?" |
| 23192 | Wo n''t you consider our documents in this matter?" |
| 23192 | Would you drive three honest men off ground to which they''ve got rights according to evidence? |
| 23192 | Would you sell them?" |
| 23192 | XI CHARLEY LOSES OUT"Who are you?" |
| 23192 | Yes, indeed; where was Chagres? |
| 23192 | Yes? |
| 23192 | You are n''t afraid of him, are you?" |
| 23192 | You do n''t expect us to walk through this mud, do you?" |
| 23192 | You savvy?" |
| 23192 | You saw them ashore, too, did n''t you?" |
| 23192 | [ Illustration: Down slipped Charley''s horse from the trail]"Hurt?" |
| 23192 | [ Illustration:"I''ve lost the papers"]"What?" |
| 42593 | Boys,said he, in a broken voice of indignant but mournful inquiry,"have any of ye seed the skillet?" |
| 42593 | But will you not read it, please? |
| 42593 | Could you lend me a small iron pot? |
| 42593 | Do n''t you know me, Grant? 42593 Dost thou not know?" |
| 42593 | Had_ all_ their talk for its subject, in my infant ears, that happy time?--did it deal only with London and Piccadilly and the Green Park?... 42593 Hast thou not yearned for me?" |
| 42593 | How can they see what is not visible? |
| 42593 | How did he get his theological education? 42593 How do they come on, Cain? |
| 42593 | If the son of the reader... should look confidingly into his parent''s face, and inquire--''Is that true, Papa?'' 42593 Lookee here,"said Yuba Bill, with fine irony,"had n''t you better go back and sit in the coach till yer introduced? |
| 42593 | Was it_ Lorna Doone_, I wonder, that changed the drift in historical fiction? 42593 We shall see what?" |
| 42593 | What are some of the most unusual phases of this unique epoch? |
| 42593 | What upon arth is that? |
| 42593 | Where-- did all that-- blood come from? |
| 42593 | Why do n''t you toast your bread, mother? |
| 42593 | Will Monsieur be so good as to explain himself? |
| 42593 | You are? |
| 42593 | ***** Strange, was it not? |
| 42593 | --_Little Breeches._ There are similarities in others of the poems: Do n''t know Flynn,-- Flynn of Virginia,-- Long as he''s been''yar? |
| 42593 | A generation has arisen to whom he is but a tradition and a set of books; what is the verdict of this generation? |
| 42593 | A pretty little story, undoubtedly, but is it possible that the author of it once wrote"Posson Jone"and"Jean- ah Poquelin"? |
| 42593 | And again,"What do we know, for instance, of the local distribution of our birds? |
| 42593 | And then, as he caught her to him at last,''Oh-- Oh-- are you_ sure_ it''s right?''" |
| 42593 | And what is this but poetry? |
| 42593 | And what other poet save Whittier could after victory burst into Hebraic ecstasy of joy like this? |
| 42593 | Are not all together in the heap; shall the diamond say to the potsherd, I am better than thou? |
| 42593 | Are thy wings plumed indeed for such far flights? |
| 42593 | Burroughs writes of the same subject in this way: From what fact or event shall we really date the beginning of spring? |
| 42593 | Can you observe two young people at play on the meadows of Life and Love without seeing in them a pair of these brief moths of the sun? |
| 42593 | Could she do it? |
| 42593 | Could_ Daisy Miller_ charm a gouty leg, or_ Lemuel Barker_ keep us awake till morning? |
| 42593 | Curse your indolent worthlessness, why do n''t you rob your church?'' |
| 42593 | Did he realize his mistake when his art was more mature and his judgment more ripe? |
| 42593 | Did it come as a sudden inspiration or as a deliberate consummation after a study of models? |
| 42593 | Did she do it? |
| 42593 | Disportest thou on waters such as those? |
| 42593 | Do we ask of the poet and the seer simply for mere new material phenomena found out to add to our science? |
| 42593 | Do you call these genteel little creatures American poets? |
| 42593 | Do you term that perpetual, pistareen, paste- pot work, American art, American drama, taste, verse? |
| 42593 | Does his material really come"from the hart out"or is he giving, what one always suspects, only excellent vaudeville? |
| 42593 | Emerson had cried in 1844. Who"will ever forget what was somewhat vaguely called the''Transcendental Movement''of thirty years ago"? |
| 42593 | From_ Marjorie Daw_ and_ The Lady, or the Tiger?_ it was but a step to the jugglery of O. Henry. |
| 42593 | General Grant when asked,"Who is the foremost figure in civil life developed by the Rebellion?" |
| 42593 | Had he not been reared by Henry James, Senior? |
| 42593 | Had he not lived his whole life in the charmed circle of the highly civilized? |
| 42593 | He followed his book down to what was to him the glorious city of art and of soul that would welcome him with rapture, for was he too not a bard? |
| 42593 | How de debbil kin dat be? |
| 42593 | How does it stand the test? |
| 42593 | How much"Thus saith the Lord"? |
| 42593 | How permanent is such work? |
| 42593 | How shall the young man know the whether and when of his brother? |
| 42593 | How valuable is it? |
| 42593 | In all save the remotest camps there were churches and worshipers, yet who would suspect it from Harte''s tales? |
| 42593 | In what soft sylvan waters will he bury his tired breast? |
| 42593 | In"Night and Moonlight"he writes: Is not the midnight like Central Africa to most of us? |
| 42593 | Is Nature then a thing simply to be observed and classified and reduced to formulæ? |
| 42593 | Is anything the matter? |
| 42593 | Is it more strange the dead should walk again Than that the quick should die? |
| 42593 | Is more proof needed? |
| 42593 | Is not this most strange? |
| 42593 | Is not this the surest test of excellence in a book? |
| 42593 | It asked eagerly of every foreign visitor,"And what do you think of us?" |
| 42593 | Lines like these he now edits from his early editions: How dare a sick man, or an obedient man, write poems for these States? |
| 42593 | Look''ee here, stranger, Whar_ hev_ you been? |
| 42593 | May I not weep with you? |
| 42593 | Most done?"... |
| 42593 | My land of the sun, Am I not true? |
| 42593 | My object in writing, as in preaching, is to do good; and the question is, Which can I do best? |
| 42593 | No use, no use, do n''t you know?" |
| 42593 | O soul, voyagest thou indeed on voyages like those? |
| 42593 | Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea? |
| 42593 | Perhaps that is, after all, the best answer to the question,"What is a novel?" |
| 42593 | Poetry wo n''t do, do n''t you know?" |
| 42593 | Rochester was like Verona; and Quebec--"on what perverse pretext was it not some ancient town of Normandy?" |
| 42593 | Shall I not have words as fresh as my thought? |
| 42593 | Shall I use any other man''s word?" |
| 42593 | Soundest below the Sanscrit and the Vedas? |
| 42593 | Taking a heavy stone from the road, he battered down the gate, and with the expressman entered the enclosure...."Do you know this Miggles?" |
| 42593 | That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the_ Prairie Belle_? |
| 42593 | The sensation caused by_ The Quick or the Dead?_ by Amélie Rives( later Princess Troubetzkoy) in 1888 need only be referred to. |
| 42593 | The supreme test that must come at last to all literature is the question: How much of human life is there in it? |
| 42593 | Then the banker he say,"And you will go and blab, I suppose?" |
| 42593 | To determine the average day on which the bluebird comes, or the wild geese fly, or the hyla calls, is there virtue in that? |
| 42593 | True to life it undoubtedly is, but to what end? |
| 42593 | Undoubtedly the best stories after Poe and Hawthorne and before Harte are Fitz- James O''Brien''s"Diamond Lens,"1858, and"What Was It?" |
| 42593 | Was he really sincere in his child lyrics and his bibliomaniac writings or was he cleverly playing a part? |
| 42593 | Was it the result of an evolution within the poet''s soul, an evolution extending over a period of years? |
| 42593 | Was it the Ægean island of his birth or was it the West Indian island to which his father later was ordered with his regiment? |
| 42593 | What are you? |
| 42593 | What brought about this remarkable climax? |
| 42593 | What far- off lands, streaked with mortal dawn, does he believe in? |
| 42593 | What has he for his generation? |
| 42593 | What of Harte? |
| 42593 | What shall we say to- day of Mark Twain''s humor? |
| 42593 | What strange attraction of the earth laid hold on this vagrant cloud- form? |
| 42593 | What unexplained permanence of destiny solidified it and fixed it forever in the foundations of the range? |
| 42593 | What would result if a baby were born in one of the roughest and most masculine of the camps? |
| 42593 | When_ A Small Boy and Others_ appeared the world cried out,"Is it possible that at last Henry James has revealed himself?" |
| 42593 | Where be you? |
| 42593 | Where so long I have heard the prattling and moaning of the wind, what means this tenser, far- piercing sound? |
| 42593 | Who else on this side of the water could have written"The Sisters''Tragedy,"with its melody, its finish, its distinction of phrase? |
| 42593 | Who else_ could_ have dealt with it, especially in the new era that demanded reality and absolute genuineness? |
| 42593 | Who knows what fertility and beauty, moral and natural, are there to be found? |
| 42593 | Who outside of_ Don Juan_ has made us feel so fearfully a tropic hurricane? |
| 42593 | Who was to voice that era? |
| 42593 | Who will awaken us from this sleep? |
| 42593 | Who will first show us the first signs of a genuine literary reviving?... |
| 42593 | Who, if''t were his to choose, would know again The bitter sweetness of the last refrain, Its rapture and its pain? |
| 42593 | Why dawdle over Theocritus when fields are newly green and youth is calling? |
| 42593 | Why do n''t you behave desunt like other folks? |
| 42593 | Why say more? |
| 42593 | Why this eternal glorification of things simply and solely because it is the conventional thing to glorify them? |
| 42593 | Will not this faith and expectation make itself ears at length? |
| 42593 | With what result? |
| 42593 | With what success? |
| 42593 | have I not done All things for thine, for thee alone, O sun- land, sea- land thou mine own? |
| 42593 | the very stars are gone, Brave Adm''r''l speak; what shall I say?" |
| 42593 | what do you want? |
| 3681 | Abstemious, be you? 3681 Ai n''t you the son of Hilary Vane?" |
| 3681 | All the way to Mercer? |
| 3681 | And I? |
| 3681 | And are n''t you going to say good- by to your host and hostess? |
| 3681 | And did you tell Zeb? |
| 3681 | And how is it to- day, Zeb? |
| 3681 | And what did he say? |
| 3681 | And you? |
| 3681 | Are all men simpletons? |
| 3681 | Are n''t you afraid of nervous prostration, Ham? |
| 3681 | Are our Millionaires entering Politics? |
| 3681 | Are you going to take it? |
| 3681 | Are you in politics? |
| 3681 | Belief? |
| 3681 | Blodgett? 3681 But what am I to think?" |
| 3681 | But when am I to see you? |
| 3681 | But where did you see him? |
| 3681 | But-- what is to become of the other four hundred and ninety- nine? 3681 Ca n''t somebody move''em round to see the cows and what''s in the house and the automobile and the horses? |
| 3681 | Ca n''t somebody stir''em up? |
| 3681 | Candidate for representative, be you? |
| 3681 | Caught a good many fish, have n''t you? |
| 3681 | Collecting credentials? |
| 3681 | Damn you, you''re a lawyer, ai n''t you? |
| 3681 | Did Humphrey actually send for you to take up the injured horse case? |
| 3681 | Did n''t I? 3681 Did n''t know Hilary Vane''s be''n here?" |
| 3681 | Did n''t say it was from me-- didn''t say so-- did they--"No,said Mr. Crewe,"but--""Told Ball you wanted to have me see you, did n''t you?" |
| 3681 | Did n''t see fit to mention it to me first-- did you? 3681 Did you hear any whistle or any bell?" |
| 3681 | Did-- did that case against the railroad make him so popular? |
| 3681 | Do n''t understand what? |
| 3681 | Do you believe you and I could get along, Judge? 3681 Do you deserve one?" |
| 3681 | Do you know him? |
| 3681 | Do you mean he buys their votes? |
| 3681 | Do you mean to say this Blodgett tried to kill you? |
| 3681 | Do you mean to say this two- for- a- cent town has a boss? |
| 3681 | Do you see this Braden once in a while? |
| 3681 | Do you take much interest in politics? |
| 3681 | Do you think you deserve to, after the shameful manner in which you have behaved? |
| 3681 | Do you want to get rid of me? |
| 3681 | Do-- do people dislike the railroad? |
| 3681 | Does he really intend to go into politics? |
| 3681 | Even with me? |
| 3681 | Get the names of witnesses? |
| 3681 | Goin''to invite Democrats, too? |
| 3681 | Going to handle the case yourself, are you? |
| 3681 | Has Jenney been putting such things into your head? |
| 3681 | Hastings, do n''t you see that poor old woman over there? 3681 Have n''t I done enough for the town? |
| 3681 | Have n''t you seen it? |
| 3681 | Have some lemonade, Mr. Jenney? 3681 Have you a doctor aboard, Charley?" |
| 3681 | Have you ever tasted my Pippins? |
| 3681 | He''d come to see me, would n''t he? |
| 3681 | He''s a young man, is n''t he? |
| 3681 | He''s the man Mr. Jenney said wanted you to be a senator, is n''t he? |
| 3681 | Hello, Austen,he said,"since when have you took to comin''here?" |
| 3681 | Hello, Victoria,he said,"you do n''t know anything about gardens, do you?" |
| 3681 | Hev''they be''n tamperin''with you? |
| 3681 | Hold on, Phrasie,said Austen, seizing her by the apron- strings,"how about the Judge?" |
| 3681 | Horses? |
| 3681 | Hostess? |
| 3681 | How about Blodgett? |
| 3681 | How about my case? |
| 3681 | How am I going to pay a lawyer, with a mortgage on my farm? |
| 3681 | How am I to get along without the friendship of Brush Bascom? |
| 3681 | How are the apples this year? |
| 3681 | How are you going to prove it? |
| 3681 | How are you, Crewe? |
| 3681 | How are you, General? |
| 3681 | How are you, Governor? |
| 3681 | How are you, Hilary? |
| 3681 | How are you, Senator? |
| 3681 | How are you? |
| 3681 | How are you? |
| 3681 | How are you? |
| 3681 | How be you? |
| 3681 | How did this-- this affair start? |
| 3681 | How do you define''the fittest?'' |
| 3681 | How do you do, Mr. Vane? 3681 How is the Duke of Putnam this morning?" |
| 3681 | How many more of those bills have you got? |
| 3681 | How much do they cost? 3681 How much does it cost?" |
| 3681 | How much is gasoline by the gallon? |
| 3681 | How much wages do they git? |
| 3681 | How? |
| 3681 | I mean, do you see him often? |
| 3681 | I received a letter this morning, Mr. Flint, enclosing me an annual pass--"Did Upjohn send you one? |
| 3681 | Is Crewe engaged to Miss Pomfret? |
| 3681 | Is he handsome? |
| 3681 | Is he likely to make a fuss? |
| 3681 | Is it because you''re a lawyer, or because you''ve been out West and seen so much of life and shot so many people? |
| 3681 | Is it not a fact,said Austen to this witness,"that Mr. Brush Bascom has a mortgage on your farm?" |
| 3681 | Is that so? |
| 3681 | Is that the way you spend your time in office hours,--throwing people out of the windows? |
| 3681 | Is that you, Judge? |
| 3681 | Is that you, Victoria? |
| 3681 | Is this the way you affect everybody whom you meet? |
| 3681 | It is so pleasant to see you here, Mr.--Mr.--"How be you? |
| 3681 | It''s because you like the hills, is n''t it? |
| 3681 | Judge,he asked,"is Mr. Flint up at his place this week?" |
| 3681 | Land sakes alive, be you Mr. Flint''s daughter? 3681 Let me see,"said Mr. Crewe,"is n''t your father the chief attorney in this State for the Northeastern? |
| 3681 | Let''s see,says Mr. Jenney,"there''s five hundred in the House, ai n''t there?" |
| 3681 | Little early yet, hain''t it? 3681 Little mite hasty, wahn''t it?" |
| 3681 | Looks bad, does it? |
| 3681 | Loves''em-- does he-- loves''em? |
| 3681 | M-- made all them bills out before you was chose? |
| 3681 | May I ask you how you heard of it? |
| 3681 | May I ask,said Austen, innocently,"who has been chairman of that particular committee in the lower House for the last five sessions?" |
| 3681 | Mountain passes, Lish? 3681 Mr. Humphrey Crewe?" |
| 3681 | Mr. Jenney live here? |
| 3681 | Mr. and Mrs. Perley Wright, eh? 3681 Near- sighted, be you?" |
| 3681 | No,said Austen,"but--"Would have told you if I had n''t wanted you-- wouldn''t I?" |
| 3681 | Oh, he ca n''t have anymore; do you want to kill him? |
| 3681 | Presumption multiplies tenfold in a woman, does n''t it? |
| 3681 | Railroad Room? |
| 3681 | S-- some in Noo York-- hain''t you? |
| 3681 | Say, Victoria, who is that man? |
| 3681 | Say,demanded Mr. Meader,"do n''t you know?" |
| 3681 | Say,exclaimed Mr. Tooting, with a vexed laugh,"why are you always jollying me? |
| 3681 | See here, Judge,he said,"what are you driving at? |
| 3681 | Sell out? |
| 3681 | Sent you an annual, has he? 3681 Sowed enough wild oats, have n''t you?" |
| 3681 | That has a horribly dissipated sound-- hasn''t it? 3681 The first of October?" |
| 3681 | Then why are you a fugitive from justice if you were acting in self- defence? |
| 3681 | Then you wo n''t tell me? |
| 3681 | This hain''t England-- is it? 3681 Up to some game?" |
| 3681 | Victoria, what do you mean? |
| 3681 | W-- want the Speaker? |
| 3681 | Wahn''t much need of telling me, was there? |
| 3681 | Want to move-- do YOU? 3681 Well, Vic, what is it now?" |
| 3681 | Well, Victoria,said her father, kindly if resignedly,"what is it now?" |
| 3681 | Well, what is it now, Waters? |
| 3681 | Well,Mr. Flint interrupted, smiling somewhat blandly,"how much money do you think that pass would save an active young lawyer in a year? |
| 3681 | Well,said Mr. Jenney, the same Mr. Jenney of the apple orchard, but holding out a horny hand with unmistakable warmth,"how be you, Austen?" |
| 3681 | Well,said Mr. Meader, apologetically,"that was stupid of me-- wahn''t it? |
| 3681 | Well,said Mr. Pardriff,"you know they tried to get Austen Vane to run for State senator, do n''t you?" |
| 3681 | Well? |
| 3681 | What about him? |
| 3681 | What about it? |
| 3681 | What are you thinking about? |
| 3681 | What did Zeb say? |
| 3681 | What did he say to that? |
| 3681 | What did he say? |
| 3681 | What did he want? |
| 3681 | What did she want to know? |
| 3681 | What did you expect, Phrasie? |
| 3681 | What do you mean by that? |
| 3681 | What do you want me to do? |
| 3681 | What does it cost? |
| 3681 | What else did Mr. Vane say? |
| 3681 | What for? |
| 3681 | What harm is there in that? |
| 3681 | What have you been doing to my father? |
| 3681 | What horse? |
| 3681 | What if he does? |
| 3681 | What man? |
| 3681 | What other thing? |
| 3681 | What was that? |
| 3681 | What was the matter with your own horse, Victoria? |
| 3681 | What''s got into you? |
| 3681 | What''s that? |
| 3681 | What''s that? |
| 3681 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 3681 | What''s the matter with seeing him now? |
| 3681 | What''s the matter with these fellers? |
| 3681 | What''s the railroad got to do with it? |
| 3681 | What''s the railrud got to do with anything in this State? |
| 3681 | What''s the trouble? |
| 3681 | What''s the use of State sovereignty if you ca n''t have a glittering army to follow the governor round? |
| 3681 | What''s this they tell me about your saving a man''s life? |
| 3681 | When are you-- going back West? |
| 3681 | When did you arrive? |
| 3681 | When the railrud is represented by the kind of politicians we have in Putnam, it''s natural I should hain''t it? |
| 3681 | Where did you hit him? |
| 3681 | Where do you live? |
| 3681 | Where''s room number twelve? |
| 3681 | Where''s that? |
| 3681 | Which question? |
| 3681 | Whitredge told you to come to me, did n''t he? |
| 3681 | Who are you for? |
| 3681 | Who do you want to see? |
| 3681 | Who is he in love with? |
| 3681 | Who is it? |
| 3681 | Who''s publishing this? |
| 3681 | Who? |
| 3681 | Whom have I the pleasure of speaking to? |
| 3681 | Why did it terrify you? |
| 3681 | Why did n''t you be a senator? |
| 3681 | Why do n''t you drive''round to the stables? |
| 3681 | Why do you feel badly about it? |
| 3681 | Why not settle down? |
| 3681 | Why not? |
| 3681 | Why, how do you do, Cary? 3681 Why,"exclaimed the Speaker,"how are you, Mr. Crewe, how are you? |
| 3681 | Why? |
| 3681 | Why? |
| 3681 | Why? |
| 3681 | Why? |
| 3681 | Why? |
| 3681 | Will a little lemonade hurt him? 3681 Will you let me drive you home?" |
| 3681 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 3681 | Would n''t go? |
| 3681 | You advise me to sell out? |
| 3681 | You and I are getting to be friends, are n''t we, Pepper? |
| 3681 | You are not one of the men who would not wish a woman to know, are you? |
| 3681 | You''re not helping Humphrey Crewe, are you? |
| 3681 | You''re railroad, ai n''t ye? |
| 3681 | You''ve got a good brain, Austen, and what''s the use of wasting it chasing cattle and practising with a pistol on your fellow- beings? 3681 Your conscience a little finer than your father''s-- is it?" |
| 3681 | Your son? 3681 ''Ai n''t your name Tooting?'' 3681 A voice cried out:--Is Manning here? |
| 3681 | Adams''widow done well to trust their liberality, did n''t she? |
| 3681 | Ai n''t that a handsome steel- engravin''of the gentleman?" |
| 3681 | Ai n''t that about it, Brush?" |
| 3681 | Ai n''t that luck for you? |
| 3681 | Be you married?" |
| 3681 | Beauty, is n''t he? |
| 3681 | Blodgett?" |
| 3681 | But how about this here appeal?" |
| 3681 | But what are you going to charge?" |
| 3681 | But why the uneasiness of the past few years? |
| 3681 | By the bye, Mr. Crewe,"he added, coming dangerously near the varnish again, and drawing back,"you hain''t happened to have seen Job Braden, have you?" |
| 3681 | Could it be that this boy whom he had so often chastised took a clearer view of practical morality than himself? |
| 3681 | Crewe?" |
| 3681 | Crewe?" |
| 3681 | Crewe?" |
| 3681 | Crewe?" |
| 3681 | Did I ever tell you that story about the slide in Rickets Gulch?" |
| 3681 | Did n''t I get''em rural free delivery? |
| 3681 | Did n''t I subscribe to the meeting- house and library, and do n''t I pay more taxes than anybody else?" |
| 3681 | Did they show you through the stables? |
| 3681 | Did you see the mate to the horse I lost? |
| 3681 | Do you believe that the politicians are owned by the railroad?" |
| 3681 | Do you know these other gentlemen, Crewe? |
| 3681 | Er-- why?" |
| 3681 | Everywhere in Leith I am met with the remark,''Have you seen Job Braden?'' |
| 3681 | Fitch?" |
| 3681 | Gave Mr. Flint your pass did you?" |
| 3681 | Hain''t England?" |
| 3681 | Hain''t I seen''em run their dirty politics there under Brush Bascom for the last twenty- five years? |
| 3681 | Have another, Senator?" |
| 3681 | Have you heard about that? |
| 3681 | He needed encouragement,--what young lawyer does not on his first important case? |
| 3681 | He rose and walked to the window and looked out for a few moments over the flower garden before he replied:--"On what conditions?" |
| 3681 | He''s the division superintendent, is n''t he?" |
| 3681 | How are the boys up in Wheeler?" |
| 3681 | How be you?" |
| 3681 | How could he--sitting under her in this manner? |
| 3681 | How describe the noble figure of Mr. Crewe as it burst upon Austen when he rounded the corner of the house? |
| 3681 | How do you happen to be on the other side?" |
| 3681 | How long do you think it would last?" |
| 3681 | Humphrey, just push the stable button, will you?" |
| 3681 | I do n''t see how he does it, do you, Alice?" |
| 3681 | I''ve certain bills--""Yes, yes,"agreed the Honourable Hilary;"do you know Mr. Brush Bascom and Mr. Manning? |
| 3681 | If they are bad, why do n''t you go to him and tell him so? |
| 3681 | Introduce me to him, will you?" |
| 3681 | Is Mr. Flint your example of the fittest type to exist and survive, or Gladstone or Wilberforce or Emerson or Lincoln?" |
| 3681 | Is n''t he silly? |
| 3681 | Is that it?" |
| 3681 | Is three hundred dollars too much? |
| 3681 | Jenney?" |
| 3681 | Just a very, very little, you know?" |
| 3681 | Looking at my array of pamphlets, eh? |
| 3681 | Manning?" |
| 3681 | May I come over and see you sometime?" |
| 3681 | Meader?" |
| 3681 | Mrs. Flint, with a"Who is it?" |
| 3681 | Much as a locomotive, do n''t they?" |
| 3681 | My chicken woman is most apathetic, but do you wonder, with the life they lead?" |
| 3681 | Never told you I did n''t want you here, did I?" |
| 3681 | Pomfret?" |
| 3681 | Poor devils, they do n''t get anything like what they ought to get, do they? |
| 3681 | Said I was the man to see if you was a candidate, did n''t he? |
| 3681 | See?" |
| 3681 | Take pains over the smaller cases, and the larger cases will come of themselves, eh?" |
| 3681 | That is the type we want-- eh? |
| 3681 | There were twenty of us, and we were resistless, were n''t we, Brush?" |
| 3681 | Three hundred dollars is not an insignificant sum to a young man on the threshold of his practice, is it?" |
| 3681 | Told you to talk to Job Braden, did n''t he?" |
| 3681 | Turn you out? |
| 3681 | Vane?" |
| 3681 | Vane?" |
| 3681 | Vane?" |
| 3681 | Vane?" |
| 3681 | Vane?" |
| 3681 | Vane?" |
| 3681 | Vane?" |
| 3681 | Vane?" |
| 3681 | Was n''t it fortunate I had the proofs with me? |
| 3681 | Was there to be a calf, or was there not? |
| 3681 | Was this strange, bronzed, quietly humorous young man his son? |
| 3681 | Well, Victoria, where have you been keeping yourself? |
| 3681 | What could he do to show his appreciation? |
| 3681 | What is it?" |
| 3681 | What kind of man is this Meagre?" |
| 3681 | What the deuce are those women doing here again?" |
| 3681 | What was the matter last night?" |
| 3681 | What was to be done about the calf? |
| 3681 | What''d you go to Flint for?" |
| 3681 | What''s all this mystery about Job Braden? |
| 3681 | What''s happened to him?" |
| 3681 | What? |
| 3681 | What? |
| 3681 | What? |
| 3681 | What? |
| 3681 | What?" |
| 3681 | What?" |
| 3681 | When can you come, Humphrey?" |
| 3681 | When do you go?" |
| 3681 | Who are you?" |
| 3681 | Who asked him to run?" |
| 3681 | Who be you?" |
| 3681 | Who told you?" |
| 3681 | Who was he to fling back an annual pass in the face of the president of the Northeastern Railroads? |
| 3681 | Who was this young man of three and thirty to agitate him so? |
| 3681 | Who would be governor? |
| 3681 | Who''s the candidates?" |
| 3681 | Why do n''t you come up and talk to him again?" |
| 3681 | Why had he hesitated to initiate his son into many of the so- called duties of a railroad lawyer? |
| 3681 | Why so ceremonious, Perley?" |
| 3681 | Why waste your opportunities?" |
| 3681 | Will you come along?" |
| 3681 | Wo n''t you let me hold him?" |
| 3681 | Wo n''t you tell me what you did to him?" |
| 3681 | Would he suspect them of designs upon his hard won harp and halo? |
| 3681 | You do n''t happen to have a pen about you?" |
| 3681 | You do n''t know Mr. Crewe very well, do you?" |
| 3681 | You got a letter from me, did n''t you, congratulating you upon your election? |
| 3681 | You shot him, did n''t you?" |
| 3681 | You''d think a fellow that only had to cut coupons would n''t be lookin''for another job, would n''t you? |
| 3681 | You''ll get a good man to write your life, and what you done for the town and State, and all them societies and bills, wo n''t you? |
| 3681 | You''re a farmer, ai n''t you?" |
| 3681 | You''ve read over the bills I sent you by registered mail?" |
| 3681 | he said hospitably;"we''re all friends here-- eh, Painter? |
| 3681 | he said,"automobile going all right?" |
| 3681 | she demanded,"or must I get it out of him?" |
| 3681 | she said;"Austen''s coming home, is n''t he?" |
| 3681 | who believe the acquisition of wealth to be exempt from the practice of morality? |
| 52460 | But what about William Jennings Bryan? |
| 52460 | Does it look very much as though we had withdrawn silver from use as currency? |
| 52460 | In what way have we deprived silver of value? |
| 52460 | Perhaps you have noticed already in this campaign that no one is quite so disgusted with remarks on the tariff as a Byranized democrat or a populist? |
| 52460 | Shall the toilers of this land, the wage- earners on farm and in factory, be robbed every Saturday night of one- half of their weekly wages? |
| 52460 | Shall the widow''s mite and the savings deposited in the banks of this country be cut in two by changing our money to silver monometallism? |
| 52460 | Shall thrift and economy be rewarded by robbery? |
| 52460 | The question is, do the people of the United States want these prices restored? |
| 52460 | The question is, my countrymen, who will get these 48 cents on each dollar, who will be benefitted by this change? |
| 52460 | WHY ARE THEY NOT HONEST? |
| 52460 | What has happened during the last three and a half years of grace? |
| 52460 | What party then is the real friend of silver? |
| 52460 | What statement could be clearer and more concise than that? |
| 52460 | Why not form an alliance all over this country to recradleize the cradle, and make common warfare against the up- to- date binder? |
| 46692 | ( company?) |
| 46692 | ( debauches?) |
| 46692 | ), 112 William, 112 Hiller, May C, 273 Hilt, Marie, 223 Hine, Anna, 144 Frank, 144[?] |
| 46692 | .ever as to oath( other?) |
| 46692 | 225 Gilson, Clarence A., 123 Golden, Emily, 117 Goldsmith, Oliver N., 103 Gonsales, Maria, 12,[? |
| 46692 | 96[?] |
| 46692 | Adella, 188 Alice, 184 Allen W.. 305 Belinda,^5 58 Belinda, 75, 174 Belle, 176 Benj.,^3 7,[?] |
| 46692 | Benj.,^4 24, 25, 63 Benjamin,^5 63 Benjamin,[? |
| 46692 | Children( Van Etten): Hannah,^6 b. Jan. 24, 1811(? |
| 46692 | Could anything be more alluring to these after their experience in their native land? |
| 46692 | Cuddeback, 255 Miner, William B., 148, 269 Mitchell, George, 126 Lyman Rose, 241 Moe, Ora, 118 Moore, Emaline, 160 Ralph, 153 Morgan, Catherine P.,[?] |
| 46692 | Cuddeback,^6 254, 275[?] |
| 46692 | David? |
| 46692 | Edward, 263 Eletta, 265 Elizabeth, 96[?] |
| 46692 | Eleanor, 183 Elmer, 188 Elson, 188 Eliza,^5 64 Elsie, 190 Elizabeth,^3 7, 203 Emma, 112,[?] |
| 46692 | Eliza, 128 Ellen, 128 Emma, 128[?] |
| 46692 | George,[? |
| 46692 | Goodale, Bayard, 328, 331 Edna, 331 Sarah Augusta, 99 Gordon, Helen, 239 Levi, 123 Martha, 123 Sallie,[?] |
| 46692 | H. B., Dr., 126 Jacob, 281[?] |
| 46692 | Hannah,[?] |
| 46692 | If a number precedes the[? |
| 46692 | Joe Van, 111 Rosencrantz, Diana,^4 67 Herman, 26 Herman Hendrickson, 26 Jacob, 26[?] |
| 46692 | John M., 281[?] |
| 46692 | Many of the other company( purpose?) |
| 46692 | Margaret, 130[?] |
| 46692 | Notwithstanding all which though Rutsen& company ventured still privly to( soist?) |
| 46692 | Reinold Cole, 102 Masten, Sarah Maria, 62, 184 Mather, Carrie, 108 James, 108 John, 108 Sarah, 108 Mathews, Martha,[?] |
| 46692 | Said Jacob Codebec stands entitled(?) |
| 46692 | Samuel, 123 Graft, George, 259, 322 Rose, 322 Graham, Belle, 103 Eleanor, 95 Emaline J., 97 Hattie, 132 James, 96 Mary, 96, 133 Thomas,[? |
| 46692 | ], 103, 104,[? |
| 46692 | ], 130, 135 Margaret,^6 98, 123 Margret Alice, 131 Margaret Ellen, 107 Maria,^5 45, 79, 112 Maria, 59, 105, 129 Maria J., 129 Marion E.,[?] |
| 46692 | ], 147, 260 William B., 260 Marvin, Alfred, 102 Sarah, 216[?] |
| 46692 | ], 190 Bertha, 102 Betsey,^4 26[?] |
| 46692 | ], 249 Eleanor,^3 7, 29 Eleanor,^4[?] |
| 46692 | ], 276 Eleanor, 108, 150, 275 Ellen E, 276 James, 150, 274 John, 131 John D., 51, 150 John J.,[?] |
| 46692 | ], 39,[?] |
| 46692 | ],[ ped: Westfall] Simeon,^5 44 Simon,^4 20 Simon,[? |
| 46692 | ],[? |
| 46692 | ],[?] |
| 46692 | ],[?] |
| 46692 | and possessor? |
| 46692 | appointed by and under them satt down upon the s^d land forcibly that it being far from the other Christian settlement& mountain( whethr?) |
| 46692 | of Jacob( Yok) Van Etten of the Showockemack(?) |
| 46692 | of them verbally( consutod?) |
| 46692 | often into their houses to burn them in which violent practices those other company, their wives came to look on and render the indians&( hindor?) |
| 46692 | patent for the 1200 acres and betook themselves to the improvement thereof( and?) |
| 46692 | prudent( va^rd?) |
| 46692 | them to( bad?) |
| 46692 | to all right and the former orders without any patent or first giving( way?) |
| 46692 | to make a joint purchase with the other company which being done they thereupon on the 14th of Oct. 1697 obtained his( mahos?) |
| 46692 | with the indians and obstruct the lawful purchase until the middle of the year 1697, when the petitioners to obtain their rights( forms?) |
| 50772 | ''But you get a good salary,''said Mr. Armour,''do n''t you?'' 50772 ''Indeed,''replied Mr. Armour;''and who is the man?'' |
| 50772 | ''What are you doing here, sir?'' 50772 ''What kind of a paper?'' |
| 50772 | How do you contrive to have your horses so gentle? |
| 50772 | If this is done from affection, is it not misguided affection? 50772 Well, Leland,"said his mother,"what do you wish me to do?" |
| 50772 | Why should men leave great fortunes to their children? |
| 50772 | ''Who knows what may come of that visit?'' |
| 50772 | ''Who,''it said,''shall cook our food and mend our clothes if the girls are to be taught philosophy and astronomy?'' |
| 50772 | ''Why, have you finished that already?'' |
| 50772 | --"Madam,"he replied, with a courtly bow,"did you ever know a mother who could forget the names of her children? |
| 50772 | And could I complain?" |
| 50772 | And what of Thomas Guy, whose example led to Matthew Vassar''s noble gift while the latter was alive? |
| 50772 | Dare you cast your eyes upon my daughter, who will inherit my riches? |
| 50772 | Did we, or did we not, use them to help our fellow- man? |
| 50772 | Have you a mill like this? |
| 50772 | Have you a single penny in your purse?" |
| 50772 | He did not greet him, nor welcome him, nor congratulate him, but, shaking his angry hand, cried,''What for you not go to Mocha, sir?'' |
| 50772 | How can I forget them?" |
| 50772 | How can we help to secure such homes? |
| 50772 | How much do you owe?'' |
| 50772 | It would be interesting to know if the lad ever dreamed then of being perhaps the richest man in America? |
| 50772 | Mr. Holloway had worked untiringly; he had not spent his money in extravagant living; and now, how should he use it for the best good of his country? |
| 50772 | The king was indignant, and exclaimed,"Does the fellow mean to laugh at my guards?" |
| 50772 | The question will be, What did we do with our treasures? |
| 50772 | To this, exception was taken; and Dr. Seelye was frequently asked,"What use have young women of Greek?" |
| 50772 | To what other uses should Mr. Holloway put his large fortune? |
| 50772 | What better way to spend an evening than in listening to such lectures? |
| 50772 | What better way to use one''s money than in laying the foundation of intelligent and good citizenship in childhood and youth? |
| 50772 | What shall be the result for good many centuries from now? |
| 50772 | What was to be done? |
| 50772 | Who knows? |
| 50772 | Who knows? |
| 50772 | Who shall estimate the power and value of such a gift to the people as that of John Lowell, Jr.? |
| 50772 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?" |
| 50772 | Will it be said that this or that man has accumulated great treasures? |
| 50772 | a painter burlesque a soldier? |
| 42318 | And what,we inquired,"is this something that you have attained?" |
| 42318 | Do you know who will be the next U. S. Senator from this State? |
| 42318 | In the hall of thieves,said the lady;"what on earth can be the meaning of that? |
| 42318 | Of what must I take care? |
| 42318 | What were they eating and drinking? |
| 42318 | When did I hurt thee? |
| 42318 | Where did she_ formerly_ live? |
| 42318 | Where? |
| 42318 | Will you try that over again? |
| 42318 | ''But how does friction produce heat in this case?'' |
| 42318 | ''But it flows from the Gulf of Mexico?'' |
| 42318 | ''But the Gulf Stream flows north; how, then, can the icebergs accumulate at its source?'' |
| 42318 | ''Is she happy?'' |
| 42318 | ''Is she in fault, or others?'' |
| 42318 | ''That,''said I,''is false;''but not having heard from the family for several years, I asked again,''How many_ did_ she have?'' |
| 42318 | ''Then why do n''t you go on?'' |
| 42318 | ''What are you going to do with me?'' |
| 42318 | ''What for?'' |
| 42318 | ''What is the name of the living one?'' |
| 42318 | ''What is your occupation?'' |
| 42318 | ''What makes her unhappy?'' |
| 42318 | ''When?'' |
| 42318 | ''Why?'' |
| 42318 | ''Will he ever pay me anything?'' |
| 42318 | ''_ Three._''''Where are the other two?'' |
| 42318 | And again, what of that spicy colloquy in which Planchette writes the words"devil,""devil''s brother,""stir fires,""broil you,"etc.? |
| 42318 | And how? |
| 42318 | Are not many of the usages and familiar forms of speech of modern Christendom a return to old heathenism? |
| 42318 | Are these the fruits of the misunderstood doctrine of total depravity?] |
| 42318 | Are they not what St. Augustine calls a repudiation of the Christian faith? |
| 42318 | At last I asked,''How many brothers has she?'' |
| 42318 | At this point she inquired:"Who is this that is giving this caution?" |
| 42318 | But Satan can work only through human agents; and who were his instruments for the affliction of these children? |
| 42318 | But is it a fact, then, that the great enemy whom Christ so constantly spoke of is dead? |
| 42318 | But what is this doctrine? |
| 42318 | But why should the devil connect himself with Planchette?... |
| 42318 | Can you cite me some familiar fact to prove that man is actually surrounded and pervaded by a sphere such as you describe? |
| 42318 | Curious, is it not? |
| 42318 | DR. DODDRIDGE''S DREAM[ In concluding these Psychological discussions, what is there more appropriate than the following? |
| 42318 | Do they believe they are united by intimate bonds with all Christ''s followers? |
| 42318 | For example, she on one occasion said to it:"Planchette, where did you get your education?" |
| 42318 | For illustration, suppose a man asserts at noonday that there is no sun, does he teach you there is no sun? |
| 42318 | Green?'' |
| 42318 | Has it not looked with a jealous eye upon the progress of science generally? |
| 42318 | He has been appointed to serve the world, and the world does not regard him; the negroes, and( who could believe it?) |
| 42318 | He says:"How, then, shall we account for the writing which is performed without any direct volition? |
| 42318 | How does that consideration stand? |
| 42318 | How does that sound to you, my ingenious friend? |
| 42318 | How so? |
| 42318 | I then said:''Who are you?'' |
| 42318 | If I am not an intelligence, in the name of common sense what am I? |
| 42318 | If a table may be made to spin around the room, why may not a wheel be made to turn as well?" |
| 42318 | If it be called only a dream, or, even a delusion, what harm can come of it? |
| 42318 | If thou believest the things which thou sayest to be true, why dost thou weep and lament and make a pageantry and a mock of thy singing? |
| 42318 | If thou believest them_ not_ to be true, why dost thou play the hypocrite so much as to sing?" |
| 42318 | In Planchette, public journalists and pamphleteers seem to have caught the"What is it?" |
| 42318 | In justice to my little friend, however, I must not omit to state that in respect to questions as to the kind of weather we shall have on the morrow? |
| 42318 | Is it anything more than the sheerest assumption? |
| 42318 | Is it not in keeping with Scripture teachings, as now interpreted? |
| 42318 | May I not, then, expect from_ you_ a solution of the mysteries which have thus far enveloped you? |
| 42318 | May it not be spiritual food, of which their mother, the Church, has abundance, which she has neglected to set before them? |
| 42318 | My friend C. here asked:"Ought she to go to Kentucky and attend to the matter?" |
| 42318 | My question was,_ Can you tell me anything about my nephew?_''_ Mr. |
| 42318 | Nevertheless, I am curious to know how you justify yourself in this disparaging remark on the theology and religion of the day? |
| 42318 | Pray, how do you account for that fact? |
| 42318 | She said to him:"For a further test, will you be kind enough to tell me where I last saw you?" |
| 42318 | St. Chrysostom, speaking of funeral services, quotes passages from the psalms and hymns that were in common use, thus:"What mean our psalms and hymns? |
| 42318 | Such were the answers to the questions:"How many brothers_ did_ she[ Mary C----] have?" |
| 42318 | Such, for instance, is the answer"Nobody knows,"to the question"Where is Mary C----?" |
| 42318 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he will give me more than twelve legions of angels?" |
| 42318 | Well, by what description of intelligence? |
| 42318 | Well, then, what is the way to deal with spiritualism? |
| 42318 | What is this communion which death can not prevent, and which with prayer can impart consolation? |
| 42318 | When this theory is offered in seriousness as a final solution of the mystery in question, we are tempted to ask, Who is electricity? |
| 42318 | Where is the shadow of proof? |
| 42318 | Why should we not hasten and run after them that we too may see our fatherland? |
| 42318 | Why? |
| 42318 | Will you have the kindness to gratify me in this particular? |
| 42318 | Would not a sermon conceived in the terms of this standard treatise excite an instant sensation as tending toward the errors of Spiritualism? |
| 42318 | [ 2] Query: Have we here the_ spiritus mundi_ of the old philosophers? |
| 42318 | _ I._ And what of the changed aspects of science that is to grow out of this alleged peculiar Divine manifestation? |
| 42318 | _ I._ I see the point, and acknowledge it is ingeniously made; but do you not see that the argument fails to meet the whole difficulty? |
| 42318 | _ I._ Of course they do; how otherwise? |
| 42318 | _ I._ On what ground do you assert that the religion of the day stands in a position"negative"to other influences? |
| 42318 | _ I._ Pray tell us what you mean by the dream- region that lies between the two worlds? |
| 42318 | _ I._ Well, I should say he would teach the latter; but what use would the knowledge that he is such a fool be to us? |
| 42318 | _ P._ Can you, then, bear an announcement still more startling than any I have yet made? |
| 42318 | _ P._ Did not the heathens consult familiar spirits as petty divinities, or gods, and as such, follow their sayings and commands implicitly? |
| 42318 | _ P._ May you not, then, from all this learn a rule which will always be a safe guide to you in respect to the matters under discussion? |
| 42318 | and how and where did he get his education? |
| 42318 | and is this the road our ancestors had to travel in their pilgrimage in quest of freedom and Christianity? |
| 42318 | and was not that the reason, and the only reason, why the practice was forbidden? |
| 42318 | and would not the Israelites to whom the Old Testament was addressed have violated the first command in the decalogue by adopting this practice? |
| 42318 | is my money in jeopardy?" |
| 42318 | or does he teach you that he is blind? |
| 42318 | or shall I see, or do this, that, or the other thing? |
| 42318 | so great an event heralded by so questionable an instrumentality as the rapping and table tipping spirits? |
| 42318 | that is to say, between mere verbal utterances and phenomenal demonstrations? |
| 42318 | what is his mental and moral_ status_? |
| 42318 | will such person go, or such a one come? |
| 47647 | Ah,said Red Jacket, thoughtfully,"is that it? |
| 47647 | Am I not King of this country? 47647 And what, pray, did my red brother dream?" |
| 47647 | Are you friendly to these English invaders, or would you care to see them exterminated? |
| 47647 | Art thou Winsnow? |
| 47647 | Art thou, indeed, Winsnow? 47647 Captain Brant wants to know why you came here?" |
| 47647 | Did I not tell the Great White Eagle( General Carrington) so, in the council at the house, called Laramie by the palefaces? 47647 Did I not tell you that the Long Knives would move against us?" |
| 47647 | Do all these men want to talk with Captain Brant also? |
| 47647 | Have you then any method by which you can change your palates every time you change your plates? 47647 Have you tried Opechancanough?" |
| 47647 | Have you tried the Chickahominies? |
| 47647 | How do you know this, Chanco? |
| 47647 | How is it that you are doing this kind of work while your neighbors are all being murdered around you? |
| 47647 | How many are there? |
| 47647 | I want to know whether you intend to ally yourself with the British or not? |
| 47647 | If all you want to do is to see the poor Indians, why, pray, do you bring all these white soldiers with you? |
| 47647 | Is he dead? |
| 47647 | Is it for warfare against the French that they are preparing? |
| 47647 | Is that so? |
| 47647 | May I inquire the reason of my being honored by a visit from such an eminent man as yourself? |
| 47647 | Men, will you follow me? |
| 47647 | Merciful Providence, what shall we do? |
| 47647 | We Indians have never objected to that, and what business is it of yours what we do among ourselves? 47647 What can we do against you English?" |
| 47647 | What did my paleface brother dream? |
| 47647 | What do you wish for them? |
| 47647 | What does he want? |
| 47647 | What have the English ever done for us,he exclaimed,"that we should become homeless and helpless wanderers for their sakes?" |
| 47647 | What is he saying? |
| 47647 | What is your name? |
| 47647 | What is your name? |
| 47647 | What say you, good Captain, if I and two others go ashore with our fowling pieces to look for game? |
| 47647 | What will you do now? |
| 47647 | What, Captain Brant? |
| 47647 | Who has come? |
| 47647 | Why do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns? |
| 47647 | Why do you not go to see this affair? |
| 47647 | You are scared, are you not? |
| 47647 | Am I not as I have been? |
| 47647 | Am I too feeble to revenge myself upon my enemies? |
| 47647 | And what can you get by war if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods? |
| 47647 | Are not all the towns about here of my dominions and the people in them? |
| 47647 | But how came it that he was called Red Jacket, when these other names were so much more distinguished and musical? |
| 47647 | But how could he secure the Indian maiden, for she appeared to manifest no desire to go on board the vessel? |
| 47647 | Did I not say that if he and his Long Swords stole the country of our fathers without asking my permission that we would take their scalps? |
| 47647 | Did I not tell him that the fireboat which walks on mountains( locomotive) could not come into our hunting grounds and scare off all the game? |
| 47647 | Do I not own it by direct descent from my parents? |
| 47647 | Does the Indian not hold this land from the Great Father? |
| 47647 | Fire flashed from the beady eyes of Tecumseh, as he exclaimed in a loud tone:"My father, eh? |
| 47647 | Have they ever violated any of the treaties made with the red men? |
| 47647 | Have they taken anything from you? |
| 47647 | He even called Tecumseh before him, and said:"Why are you trying to bring about a union of the different Indian tribes?" |
| 47647 | He paused for a reply, and then added,"Now let us kill all our women and children and go out and fight the palefaces until we die?" |
| 47647 | He said but little, but his appealing looks seemed to ask,''Is this treachery?'' |
| 47647 | How can I have faith in you? |
| 47647 | How can he answer to his country? |
| 47647 | How dare you wreak vengeance upon defenseless men? |
| 47647 | How do we know this to be true? |
| 47647 | How is it, then, that you now no longer wish to honor the very man for whom you used to pray?" |
| 47647 | How shall we know when to believe, being so often deceived by the white people? |
| 47647 | I replied:''_ Can he be heard in the morning?_''The General looked at me steadily for an instant, but did not answer. |
| 47647 | I say to myself,''Which of these things can you do?'' |
| 47647 | If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? |
| 47647 | In a tone of great anger and scorn, the red leader rose, and said:"For what purpose do you come here? |
| 47647 | Is it true?" |
| 47647 | That I will do, for do not I command all the country about you? |
| 47647 | Then, turning to the interpreter, he continued:"What is the meaning of this? |
| 47647 | To see every day dead bodies floating down the river, mangled and disfigured? |
| 47647 | Turning suddenly around, he saw an Indian near by, and raising his hayrake for protection, cried out:"Red man, what do you want?" |
| 47647 | Was it not very agreeable to hear every day of the savages cutting, carving, boiling, and eating our companions? |
| 47647 | What can your few brave warriors do against the innumerable warriors of the Seventeen Fires( Seventeen States)? |
| 47647 | What did this alkali- covered column mean-- there upon the bleak, unpopulated Wyoming plains? |
| 47647 | What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food? |
| 47647 | What harm is there in this, pray? |
| 47647 | What have the English done for us? |
| 47647 | What reason have you to complain of the Seventeen Fires? |
| 47647 | What was that for?" |
| 47647 | What will they do for us if they win, but insist upon a division of our land?" |
| 47647 | What will they think of this in England?" |
| 47647 | When I am gone to the other world-- when the Great Spirit calls me away-- who among my people can take my place? |
| 47647 | Who can reckon what bitter thoughts must have assailed this red Napoleon when he considered the humiliating close of his campaign? |
| 47647 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 47647 | Why not all agree, as you can all read the book? |
| 47647 | Why should we give up everything for these men, I say, when we are happy and peaceful here? |
| 47647 | Why these grim- visaged warriors: these munitions of war: these scouts and vigilant- eyed officers of the Government? |
| 47647 | Will any man try for the opposite bank with me?" |
| 47647 | Will you oppose our surveyors when we send them into this country?" |
| 47647 | Will you sign a treaty with me?" |
| 47647 | Would it not be well if we made a treaty of peace and lived in friendly relations to these invaders?" |
| 47647 | You must then suppose that the plates and knives and forks retain the taste of the cookery?" |
| 50958 | ''Any fruit?'' |
| 50958 | ''Good morning, gentlemen,''said she; Brother Pratt looked up--''Is it morning?'' |
| 50958 | ''Phoebe,''she said, impressively,''will you come back to me if you find Mormonism false?'' |
| 50958 | A number are going to the North Beach to- morrow, will you go?'' |
| 50958 | All had to be met, could I bring the gray hairs of my parents in sorrow to the grave? |
| 50958 | Among the many admirers of her poems the English Saints regard her with special fondness, for is she not their own? |
| 50958 | And wherefore should I cease to sing Of Zion and the Latter Day? |
| 50958 | Are their posterity following in their footsteps? |
| 50958 | Could I like Abraham of old, arise and go to a far country-- even the wilds of America? |
| 50958 | Could I reduce my family to comparative poverty and reverses of every kind? |
| 50958 | Could I say more? |
| 50958 | Could I_ so_ lay my all upon the altar of my God? |
| 50958 | He asked,''Where is Caroline?'' |
| 50958 | He looked at me reprovingly, and said,''Will you tell me who to teach it to? |
| 50958 | He said pleasantly,"You have?" |
| 50958 | I could not accept the fact till President Young,( speaking to me of my husband), emphatically said,''Do n''t you know he asked for his mission? |
| 50958 | I said,"Half of him is mine, is it not?" |
| 50958 | I said,"Is he worth a thousand dollars?" |
| 50958 | If its principles were practiced and strictly adhered to would there be a trespass upon virtue? |
| 50958 | Joyce, is n''t this like Boston?'' |
| 50958 | My husband came to my bedside, and as he was admiring our three days''old darling, I said,"What is the boy worth?" |
| 50958 | My mother asked,''When shall we see you again, my child?'' |
| 50958 | Should not this teach us a lesson? |
| 50958 | Then said Mr. Kimball,"How will that reserve block north of the Temple suit?" |
| 50958 | To the heirs of salvation what is the worth, In their perishing state, the frail things of earth? |
| 50958 | Turning to my mother Brother Pratt asked,''Sister Joyce, have you renewed your covenants? |
| 50958 | Was I not blest? |
| 50958 | What avail the parade and the splendor here, To a legal heir to a heavenly sphere? |
| 50958 | What is death to the good, but an entrance gate That is placed on the verge of a rich estate Where commissioned escorts are waiting by? |
| 50958 | Who will replace them? |
| 50958 | Would the honorable wife or daughter be intruded upon with impunity? |
| 50958 | shall their example and their labors be lost on me? |
| 50958 | their hopes meet disappointment? |
| 50958 | though thy flesh and thy strength should fail? |
| 53375 | And now how do you like this? |
| 53375 | Does he linger in the mountains, Far up toward the radiant sky? 53375 How does it sound with me?" |
| 53375 | Tell me, vale or rippling water, Tell me if ye can or will, If you''ve seen my long- lost lover Known as wandering Whippoorwill? |
| 53375 | Why and where now does he linger? 53375 Will he come back with the morning, Borne upon its wings of light, From the shade that long has lingered, From the darkness of the night? |
| 53375 | And when Whippoorwill had left them, Good old Junaluska said To his daughter Occoneechee,"Would you like this brave to we d?" |
| 53375 | Ani`-sgayaiyi--"Men town"(? |
| 53375 | Bitterly she wailed in sorrow, Saying"Tell me, tell me why I am left out here so lonely, And my tears are never dry? |
| 53375 | Ge`yagu`ga( for Age`hya`-guga?) |
| 53375 | Gulsadihi( or Gultsadihi`?) |
| 53375 | Has some evil spirit seized him, Hid or carried him away Far beyond the gleaming sunset, Far out toward the close of day? |
| 53375 | He saw the queer black thing by the well and said,"Who''s there?" |
| 53375 | How? |
| 53375 | Is there none to bring me answer? |
| 53375 | Shall we go home now like cowards, or shall we raise the warwhoop and let the Seneca know that we are men?" |
| 53375 | So he gathered up his chattels, Springing spryly on his steed, Made inquiry of the warrior,"Which of us shall take the lead?" |
| 53375 | Tali`wa-- the site of a traditional battle between the Cherokee and Creeks about 1755, on Mountain(?) |
| 53375 | Tell me, silver, crescent moon, Shall our parting be forever-- Shall our hopes all blast at noon? |
| 53375 | Ukte`na--"Keen- eyed(?)" |
| 53375 | When love''s bright star shines the brightest Shall it be the sooner set? |
| 53375 | Why he comes not at my calling, Why he roams some lonely way, Why does he not come back to me-- Why does he not come and stay? |
| 53375 | dasun`tali-- ant; dasun`tali,"stinging ant,"the large red cowant( Myrmica? |
| 53375 | ha`tlu-- dialectic form, ga`tsu,"where?" |
| 53375 | hila`gu?--how many? |
| 53375 | how much? |
| 53375 | nakwisi` usdi`--"little star"; the puffball fungus( Lycoperdon?). |
| 53375 | uda`i-- the baneberry or cohosh vine( Actaea?). |
| 23637 | ''Do you mean it?'' 23637 ''Do you still hold to that offer?'' |
| 23637 | ''Indeed?'' 23637 ''Is that so?'' |
| 23637 | ''Oh, Mr. Watts,''he said grinnin'',''how do you like a coal black stump- sucker?'' 23637 ''What? |
| 23637 | ''Will he be fool enough to do it?'' 23637 Ah- hem-- ah- ha-- Aunt Maria"for Kingsley had caught on to the better class of Southern ways--"inform me-- ah, what does all this mean?" |
| 23637 | Ai nt he at the mill? |
| 23637 | Alice?--and what does he mean? 23637 An you know what I''m gwine do with my other nickel every day? |
| 23637 | An''Bonaparte went down the road with the monkey holt his tail-- the champion dorg-- an''you won all that? |
| 23637 | An''hog- jowl, an''corn- bread-- anything else Maw? |
| 23637 | An''me?--I''ll be the gran''pap of''em-- won''t I, Sally? |
| 23637 | An''played hookey? |
| 23637 | An''what you reckin''she done-- the ole''oman? 23637 An''will you go right away-- to- morrow mornin''?" |
| 23637 | An''you do n''t think that was nothin''? |
| 23637 | An''you won, of course, Archie B., you won in a walk? |
| 23637 | And Coquette-- the saddle mare? |
| 23637 | And I do n''t suppose one should do a corporation harm,she said quickly,--"even to do humanity good?" |
| 23637 | And now the other one? |
| 23637 | And you''ll bring sister Helen, too? |
| 23637 | Anything wrong? |
| 23637 | Archie B., sho''ly, sho''ly, not all that? 23637 Aunt Maria-- in heaven''s name-- where?" |
| 23637 | Bud,he said cheerily after a pause,"did I ever tell you the story of this here Ben Butler here?" |
| 23637 | But are you altogether pleased with it in all its features? |
| 23637 | But how is it there? |
| 23637 | By chance-- by chance,she repeated,"but if there be great fixed laws, how can there be any-- chance?" |
| 23637 | By gad, sah, but, Flecker, do n''t you think Lizzette went smoother that last heat? 23637 Ca n''t you see that Italian knows what he''s about? |
| 23637 | Ca n''t you tell me where you''re gwine, then? |
| 23637 | Can I do that-- do the marryin''in Utah an''keep sendin''the-- the chilluns down to the mill? |
| 23637 | Cap''n Tom, Cap''n Tom,he whispered--"don''t you know me-- the Bishop?" |
| 23637 | Carpenter, had you ever thought of Helen Conway-- I mean-- of getting Conway''s two daughters into the mill? |
| 23637 | Come to think about it, but ai n''t we foolish an''hypocritical the way we go on over the dead that we have forgot an''neglected whilst they lived? 23637 Come to think of it, an''that''s about the way with the rest of us? |
| 23637 | Cris Ham? |
| 23637 | Davy, ai n''t you a trifle previous in this? |
| 23637 | Dees is greet!--dees is too goot!--Jud, we peek it oop in de road, heh? |
| 23637 | Did he say_ damn_? |
| 23637 | Did mother tell you that? |
| 23637 | Did n''t I always tell you so? 23637 Did n''t eat none at all,"asked Jud--"not even a little?" |
| 23637 | Did you ever hear that love is not love if it is a minute late? 23637 Did you ever notice Ben Butler''s eyes, Bud?" |
| 23637 | Did you notice how much brighter, an''sech, she''s been for a day or two? |
| 23637 | Did you put up that ten dollars yo''Granny lef''you? |
| 23637 | Did you think we were never coming back? 23637 Do I? |
| 23637 | Do n''t know anybody there? |
| 23637 | Do n''t wanter see me go an''git even with the man that''s jus''licked you for nuthin''? |
| 23637 | Do n''t you know a wood- pecker''s nest when you see it? |
| 23637 | Do n''t you think my dress is pretty? |
| 23637 | Do n''t you think you have queer ideas of love-- of winning a woman''s love-- in this way? 23637 Do you believe Tom is not dead-- that he will one day come back?" |
| 23637 | Do you believe it, Jack? |
| 23637 | Do you believe that? 23637 Do you know Browning''s most beautiful poem?" |
| 23637 | Do you know I have thought lots about what you said last Saturday night? |
| 23637 | Do you know that voice, Eph? |
| 23637 | Do you know who this money belongs to? |
| 23637 | Do you know who''s at the head of all this? |
| 23637 | Do you know, Archie B., I prayed for this las''night? 23637 Do you know,"he added quickly,"how many idle parents these hundred and twenty- five children support-- actually support? |
| 23637 | Do you know-- oh, will you mind if I speak to you-- or perhaps I shouldn''t-- but-- but-- don''t you see that he loves you? |
| 23637 | Do you know? 23637 Do you mean it?" |
| 23637 | Do you not see,she said,"how hopeless it is? |
| 23637 | Do you not think? |
| 23637 | Do you really mean it? |
| 23637 | Do you remember little Jack, Cap''n Tom-- him that died? 23637 Do you remember the first time I ever heard you sing, Alice?" |
| 23637 | Do you remember when I was six years old? |
| 23637 | Do you say that, Marse Hillyard? |
| 23637 | Do you suppose I could hit the string? |
| 23637 | Do you think I am a coquette? |
| 23637 | Do you think I''m fool enuff to tackle that crowd of hillbillies? 23637 Do you think I''ve got a show yet?" |
| 23637 | Do you think you could learn to love me? |
| 23637 | Do you think you have any right to ask-- having treated her as you have? |
| 23637 | Dreams-- ah, mother mine--she answered with forced cheeriness--"but what would life be without them?" |
| 23637 | Ever think of it, sah,went on Jud,"that they could make you a livin''in the mill?" |
| 23637 | For a man of your age ar''n''t you learning to talk too much out loud? 23637 For-- what?" |
| 23637 | Good God, Helen Conway, are you crazy? |
| 23637 | Has he asked her to marry him? |
| 23637 | Have I changed so much since then? |
| 23637 | Have you noticed Uncle Bisco lately, mother? |
| 23637 | Have you representatives from each camp present, Silos? |
| 23637 | Hello, yo''se''f--finally drawled Jud--"whatcher doin''up thar?" |
| 23637 | Home? 23637 How about the gloves and candy now?" |
| 23637 | How are the horses to- night, Jim? |
| 23637 | How are you to- day, Majah, sah? |
| 23637 | How come you to think you was dyin''anyway? |
| 23637 | How did I ever come to marry Hillard Watts? 23637 How did he say it?" |
| 23637 | How did you learn all that? |
| 23637 | How do you know that''s a fly- ketcher''s nest and not a wood- pecker''s, then? |
| 23637 | How does Cheatham estimate his loss? |
| 23637 | How many times must I tell you, Jim,he said at last rather gruffly--"never to bring them out, even for the road, without their boots? |
| 23637 | How many whippings did you git, Archie B.? |
| 23637 | How much did Joe Hopper''s chillun fetch''i m in this week? |
| 23637 | How much in all, Jack? |
| 23637 | How much? |
| 23637 | How old is she? |
| 23637 | How, how,she said slowly and looking him steadily over,"did I ever love such a thing as you?" |
| 23637 | Hungry, John Paul? |
| 23637 | I am dying myself,it said--"why not kill him?" |
| 23637 | I am mounted and do not need them as much as you do? |
| 23637 | I will imagine she is there--she whispered--"in that world-- O mother-- mother-- will you-- cannot you help me?" |
| 23637 | I''ll come for my answer-- soon? |
| 23637 | If I had the entrance fee I''d do it once-- jes''once mo''befo''I die? 23637 In God''s name, Hillard Watts, what does all this mean? |
| 23637 | In other words, how many under twelve do we work there? |
| 23637 | Is mother in one of you? |
| 23637 | Is n''t it time you were learning? 23637 Is she willin''?" |
| 23637 | Is they very pretty? |
| 23637 | It was here-- and what was it? 23637 Jack, do you know we must go there this week and see it again? |
| 23637 | Jack,said the old man,"wo n''t you tell me about yo''self an''how you ever got down to this? |
| 23637 | Ma,she whispered,"I''ve heard o''fun''rals in Irelan''where they passed around refreshments-- d''ye reckin this is goin''to be that kind? |
| 23637 | Mammy''s baby-- did you think old Mammy dun run off an''lef''her baby? |
| 23637 | Marse Hillyard, do you believe it? 23637 May I give you some nourishment now, Maggie?" |
| 23637 | May I stay a little while longer? |
| 23637 | May we look for brother? |
| 23637 | Me, me give it up, Jack? 23637 Might n''t I kiss you once,--you''re so pretty an''fresh?" |
| 23637 | Mine Gott, but we peek it oop in de road, Jud? |
| 23637 | My little one,he said--"my little one"--"Mammy,"asked the little girl as the old woman came out--"how did you get all this?" |
| 23637 | Next Sunday, do you remember-- Alice-- next Sunday night you are to tell me-- to fix the day, Sweet? |
| 23637 | No one knows the comfort of a dog''s company,he said,"who does not love a dog?" |
| 23637 | No, he''s only took a deserted young''oman in out of the cold-- he''ll take care of her, but he ai n''t the marryin''kind, is he? |
| 23637 | No-- why? |
| 23637 | No? |
| 23637 | Now Hillard,said Uncle Dave, rising--"do you think it necessary to bring in all that?" |
| 23637 | Now you sho''ly ai n''t goin''to be sech a fool as that? 23637 Now, look here, lad,"he said, changing the subject,"but do you know you''ve got an''oncommon ac''rate gun in this old weepon?" |
| 23637 | Now, what happened? 23637 O Jud-- Jud-- if I marry a grass- widder whut-- whut''ll I be then?" |
| 23637 | O Tom-- Tom-- why-- why did you make me love you here and then leave me forever with only the memory of it? |
| 23637 | Of course you did n''t eat no supper? |
| 23637 | Of what? |
| 23637 | Oh, Clay, do you really think that? 23637 Oh, God, Ben Butler, what is it-- what? |
| 23637 | Oh, I ca n''t? |
| 23637 | Oh, Tom,said Alice when they were alone--"how-- how could you do it?" |
| 23637 | Oh, Uncle Dave is dyin'', is he? 23637 Oh, how can we ever thank you enough?" |
| 23637 | Oh, it wa''nt? |
| 23637 | Oh, mother, why were you taken from your two little girls? 23637 Oh, you are?--Well, do n''t be in sech a hurry an''look heah at yo''snake- skin fust-- didn''t I tell you it''ud be lined with a snake- skin?" |
| 23637 | Oh,said Jud, surprised,"an''what is it?" |
| 23637 | Oh,said Ozzie B.,"that''s it, is it?" |
| 23637 | On what, Bishop? |
| 23637 | One on''em busted a plate on yo''head? |
| 23637 | Only fairly-- can you? |
| 23637 | Our children earned the money and do we not own the children? |
| 23637 | Overpowered? 23637 Promise me that if I tell you all-- all, Jimmy, when you are fifteen-- promise me-- will you be patient now-- with poor mother, who loves you so?" |
| 23637 | Richard? |
| 23637 | She''s mine, is n''t she? 23637 Shoot-- Richard Travis-- why the devil do n''t you shoot?" |
| 23637 | Soon? |
| 23637 | Sorry to disturb you, but be you a surveyor also? |
| 23637 | Surely, I did n''t earn all this, did I? 23637 Swear it, swear it, on yo''honor as a gentleman--""On my honor as a gentleman, sah? |
| 23637 | Tell me what it is? |
| 23637 | Tell me,she said after a while,"you have moved father and Lily to-- to-- one of the Cottontown cottages?" |
| 23637 | The dog-- and that other one? |
| 23637 | The finest iron ore!--who-- who-- ever heard of such a freak of nature? |
| 23637 | Then you do care some for me? |
| 23637 | Then you''ve stopped to see Nellie, and that is why you are late? 23637 They were nothing,"she went on,"but to be forgotten, forsaken by-- by--""Clay?" |
| 23637 | To shoot rabbits? |
| 23637 | To- morrow at daylight? |
| 23637 | To- morrow----"So soon? |
| 23637 | Tried to kiss you, did n''t I? |
| 23637 | Tush--he said bitterly--"tush-- that''s the way Richard Travis talks, ai n''t it? |
| 23637 | Twice does it bloom, dear Heart,--can not my love bloom like it-- twice? |
| 23637 | Vot''s dat? |
| 23637 | Wal, I declar, Bishop,grinned Bud,"kin yo''critter fetch a caper?" |
| 23637 | Wal, what ails her, doctor? |
| 23637 | Want me to give you a few lessons? |
| 23637 | Wanter kno''what I shet you up for, Mother of all Holiness? 23637 Was it not when father dressed me as a gypsy girl and I rode my pony over to The Gaffs and sang from horse- back for your grandfather?" |
| 23637 | We are game, sir-- but-- but, will you do as I tell you an''swear to me on yo''honor as a gentleman never to speak till I say the word? 23637 We wanted to know, sir, if you were willing for us to do the work to- night, sir?" |
| 23637 | We were all aligned but the old pacer-- why did n''t you let us go? |
| 23637 | Weepons? 23637 Well, I do n''t kno'',"said Uncle Davy--"you sho''ly ai n''t got no notion of marryin''agin, have you, Sally?" |
| 23637 | Well, at Franklin, when I seed Cap''n Tom dyin''as I tho''rt, shunned by the Yankees as a traitor----"As a traitor? |
| 23637 | Well, it''s this way, Jack,said the old man,"jes''this away an''plain as the nose on yo''face: Now here''s me, ain''it? |
| 23637 | Well, suh, hu''many to- day? |
| 23637 | Well, take her and thank Jud Carpenter for the Queen of the Valley-- eh? |
| 23637 | Well, what about it? |
| 23637 | Well, what did you eat-- I wanter find out what ails you? |
| 23637 | Well? |
| 23637 | Whar did you come from? 23637 What ails you, Samanthy?" |
| 23637 | What do you mean, suh? 23637 What do you mean, you little imp?--what mill?" |
| 23637 | What does all this mean? |
| 23637 | What else kin I do for you at the request of yo''Master? |
| 23637 | What is it, chile? |
| 23637 | What is it? |
| 23637 | What is yo''name? |
| 23637 | What shall I do, General? |
| 23637 | What then is our little sins of the flesh to the big goodness of the faith that is in us? 23637 What was Uncle Bisco''s dream?" |
| 23637 | What was it? |
| 23637 | What will become of Lily, in the mill, too? |
| 23637 | What yo''name? |
| 23637 | What you been eatin'', Samanthy? |
| 23637 | What you doin'', Archie B.? |
| 23637 | What you done put up now, Jud? |
| 23637 | What you reckin''Bud done, Mister Kingsley? 23637 What''ll you do?" |
| 23637 | What''s a fly- ketcher, Mister Know- It- All? |
| 23637 | What''s that, Pap? |
| 23637 | What''s the matter with Willis? |
| 23637 | What''s the matter with you takin''yo''queen at the same time? |
| 23637 | What''s the matter, Archie B.? |
| 23637 | What''s the matter, Bud? |
| 23637 | What''s up, Joe? |
| 23637 | What''ud He say? |
| 23637 | What-- what? |
| 23637 | What? |
| 23637 | When are you going out to get in more hands for the mill? |
| 23637 | Where are the babies, Ned? |
| 23637 | Where are you from? |
| 23637 | Where is General Cleburne, men? 23637 Where is my child?" |
| 23637 | Who must you hug then? |
| 23637 | Who? |
| 23637 | Whut-- whut-- whut,--he stammered,"Whut_ did he do_ to Bonaparte?" |
| 23637 | Why are you so much happier than last week? |
| 23637 | Why did you marry father, then? |
| 23637 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
| 23637 | Why have you brought me to this-- here-- at night alone with you-- to tell me this-- to make me-- me-- oh, change in my feelings-- to you? 23637 Why should I not dissipate in the misery of it, since so much of it has fallen upon me at once? |
| 23637 | Why, how did that happen? |
| 23637 | Why, it is true, my queen-- of The Gaffs? |
| 23637 | Why, what do you mean, Alice? |
| 23637 | Why, what''s the matter, Archie B.? |
| 23637 | Why, what? |
| 23637 | Why-- why-- did you? 23637 Why? |
| 23637 | Why? |
| 23637 | Why? |
| 23637 | Why? |
| 23637 | Why? |
| 23637 | Why? |
| 23637 | Wo n''t Tilly be proud of herse''f as the daughter of Old Judge Biggers? 23637 Wo n''t you come in, Archie B.?" |
| 23637 | Wo n''t you set down an''res''yo''hat? |
| 23637 | Would n''t it be fine, Mattox,she cried,"if we did n''t have to work at the mill to- day an''cu''d run up on the mountain an''pick up that star? |
| 23637 | Would not the others have done as well? |
| 23637 | Would you really like to know? |
| 23637 | Yes, of course; if a man do n''t look out for his own hide, whose goin''to do it for him? 23637 You Archie B.,"yelled his mother, a sallow little woman of quick nervous movements,"air you havin''a revulsion down there? |
| 23637 | You do n''t say so-- that critter!--cock- eyed? |
| 23637 | You say that''s twenty years old, Hillard? |
| 23637 | You sho''ly do n''t mean that, Jud Carpenter? |
| 23637 | Your flag,said Alice hotly--"your flag that would overrun our country and kill our people? |
| 23637 | ''_""David?" |
| 23637 | --asked the old man, grasping the outlaw''s shoulder--"Didn''t he die? |
| 23637 | A Travis?--and marry a mill girl?" |
| 23637 | A mill girl, in name, to have him notice her? |
| 23637 | Am I not now your guardian? |
| 23637 | An''drillin''? |
| 23637 | An''licked the dorg, an''that gang, an''cleaned''em up?" |
| 23637 | An''now you wanter know what I come for? |
| 23637 | An''reddishes-- we had some new reddishes fur dinner-- didn''t we, Samanthy?" |
| 23637 | An''so I found him an''tuck him in my arms an''carried him to my own cabin up yonder on the mountain-- carried him an''----""An''whut?" |
| 23637 | An''what may have sent the angel of the Lord to honor us with another visit?" |
| 23637 | An''why should it be? |
| 23637 | An''you saved my money, old man, an''that damned rascal''s name by that trick? |
| 23637 | And by the way, Cousin Alethea, I just added five- hundred dollars more to the principal,--thought, perhaps, you''d need it, you know? |
| 23637 | And did I make you with your strength-- your conquering strength, and-- Oh, could I overcome my environment?'' |
| 23637 | And had not, perhaps, God given him this opportunity for this very purpose? |
| 23637 | And is not the honor of a white woman more than the hide of a broncho? |
| 23637 | And was it not a triumph-- a social triumph for her? |
| 23637 | And was not the eagle rampant then? |
| 23637 | And what does it matter? |
| 23637 | And what is one tot of them from another? |
| 23637 | And where, pray, is that city, Miss Conway? |
| 23637 | And why in cabins? |
| 23637 | And you have been here and seen all this and not raised your hand?" |
| 23637 | Are there not hundreds of others, born of ignorance and poverty and pain, to take their places? |
| 23637 | Are you crazy, sah? |
| 23637 | At present he could not, for was he not too poor, and were not his mother and sister dependent upon him? |
| 23637 | Besides, what right had he to plan to bring another to share his poverty? |
| 23637 | Bud Billins thar, what did he do? |
| 23637 | But as he rode away he was heard to say again:"Whut-- whut-- whut_ did he do_ to Bonaparte?" |
| 23637 | But how are we to remedy it? |
| 23637 | But in which room was the elder sister? |
| 23637 | But what have they done that we ai n''t never heard of? |
| 23637 | But what in the worl''do you want to hold up as po''a man as me-- an''if I do say it, yo''frien''when you was a boy?" |
| 23637 | But what you reckin he done?" |
| 23637 | But when he saw the line led by his own grandsire the blood in him was thicker than water and----""An''whut?" |
| 23637 | But who, but God, controls the course of an honest mind? |
| 23637 | But, Lord, who''d done that but Ben Butler?" |
| 23637 | CHAPTER VII MRS. WESTMORE TAKES A HAND"What are you playing, Alice?" |
| 23637 | CHAPTER X MARRIED IN GOD''S SIGHT Night-- for night and death, are they not one? |
| 23637 | Ca n''t we be hones''without bein''selfish, fair without graspin'', make a profit without wantin''it all? |
| 23637 | Ca n''t you sho''Shiloh the squirrels? |
| 23637 | Ca n''t you talk? |
| 23637 | Can I talk to you two?" |
| 23637 | Can he be-- dare he be-- coming down? |
| 23637 | Can they be indifferent to our fate? |
| 23637 | Can you not see that she has lost her mind and is not responsible for her acts? |
| 23637 | Can you not wear this now? |
| 23637 | Can you shoot true, little''un?" |
| 23637 | Children they are-- tots-- and why should they know that they are trading-- life for death? |
| 23637 | Colonel Troup flushed:"What''ll you do, then? |
| 23637 | Coming back, he said:"Pardon me, Mr. Travis-- but the oldes''gyrl-- what-- what about her, you know?" |
| 23637 | Could Bonaparte''s army have planted more on the ramparts of Mount St. Jean? |
| 23637 | Could he buy her-- bribe her, win her to work for him? |
| 23637 | Could he take the next heat from Lizzette? |
| 23637 | Could such a thing be and he live to tell it? |
| 23637 | Could you love a dying lion, child?" |
| 23637 | Destiny? |
| 23637 | Did I make myself? |
| 23637 | Did Sinai speak louder than this? |
| 23637 | Did he think a woman could be loved that way-- scientifically-- as coal and iron are discovered? |
| 23637 | Did n''t I tell you to have the blacksmith move her hind shoes back a little?" |
| 23637 | Did n''t you see Lizette grab her quarters and fly up just now?" |
| 23637 | Did you get Mr. Shipton to carry it at the bank for another year?" |
| 23637 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 23637 | Do we hafter wuck with niggers?" |
| 23637 | Do you call it disgrace to work-- to make an honest living-- to be independent and self- reliant?" |
| 23637 | Do you hear the bell clanging?" |
| 23637 | Do you know any two- legged fly- ketchers a- doin''that?" |
| 23637 | Do you know where you''ll end? |
| 23637 | Do you not know it, feel it, Sweet?" |
| 23637 | Do you not know that I was terribly tempted-- weak-- maddened-- deserted that night? |
| 23637 | Do you think they have forgot how to cook an''wash? |
| 23637 | Do you understand me, child?" |
| 23637 | Does not my very voice sound like his? |
| 23637 | Even the bold staring eyes of the eagle seemed proud of the age of the side- board, for had it not been built when the stars numbered but thirteen? |
| 23637 | Ever been to Lenox?" |
| 23637 | Fate? |
| 23637 | Father?" |
| 23637 | Feel like you got enough?" |
| 23637 | For God? |
| 23637 | For was she not Zion, the Lord''s chosen, the sanctified one, and the powers of hell were naught? |
| 23637 | Goin''down to take a drink or two? |
| 23637 | Got nothin''? |
| 23637 | Got nothin''? |
| 23637 | Have somethin''? |
| 23637 | Have you quit on me, ole hoss?--you, Ben Butler, you that come in answer to prayer? |
| 23637 | Having no real heart, how was it possible for her to know, as Alice could know, the happiness of love? |
| 23637 | He came over to Helen gallantly-- his blue eyes shining through a smile which now lurked in them:"This is Miss Conway, is n''t it? |
| 23637 | He cut me down when they were about to hang me for a spy-- you heard about it?" |
| 23637 | He hung aroun''a while an''said:"''I was up in the country the other day, an''do you kno''I saw a dead match for yo''black? |
| 23637 | He laughed:"Do you remember Giant Jim, the big negro Grandfather used to have to oversee his hands on the lower place? |
| 23637 | He mounted his horse and rode-- where? |
| 23637 | He repeated softly to her, as she stood looking forward-- to him-- into the future:"What thou art we know not, What is most like thee? |
| 23637 | He scarcely looked at Helen nor at Jim, who kept saying nervously:"You''ve killed him-- you''ve killed him-- what will Mr. Travis say?" |
| 23637 | He smiled:"I guess you an''I could easily understan''each other, lad-- what can I do for you?" |
| 23637 | He wakened and smiled:"Am I falling in love with that girl? |
| 23637 | Her limbs shook so she sat down in a heap at the door and said pleadingly:--"Are you lyin''to me, white man? |
| 23637 | Hillard Watts, are you handin''it out to me straight about this here Jesus Christ?" |
| 23637 | How can I ever repay you for what you have done for me?" |
| 23637 | How do you know it ai n''t lyin'', I say? |
| 23637 | How do you like it? |
| 23637 | How now can I ask you to repudiate your oath and turn your back on your rearing? |
| 23637 | I am dying-- is not part of me already dead?" |
| 23637 | I am-- I am to be-- after this-- just a mill girl, you know?" |
| 23637 | I ca n''t_ make_ a character, why should I_ take_ one? |
| 23637 | I j''ined''em-- yes,--for was n''t I the agent of the Lord?" |
| 23637 | I tell you, Uncle Billy, the Lord''s on the monkey''s side-- can''t you see it?" |
| 23637 | I useter hate''em worse''n sin-- but now what do you reckon?" |
| 23637 | I was late because I had to steal the Gov''nor''s new mare-- isn''t she a beauty?" |
| 23637 | I''ve puzzled an''wonder''d-- I''ve thought of a dozen fo''ks-- but I sed nothin''--was it you?" |
| 23637 | If you go to school now, old Triggers will tan yo''hide, see? |
| 23637 | In bein''a scrub? |
| 23637 | In her despair, doubting, she cried:"Is there really a God, as Mammy Maria told me? |
| 23637 | In her own home an''yard-- her that you''ve sworn to love an''cherish agin bed an''board-- ter call her a heifer?" |
| 23637 | Is civilized man merely a case, at last, of reversion to a primitive type? |
| 23637 | Is it not a fact that for years in every newly settled western state lynch- law has been the unchallenged, unanimous verdict for a horse thief? |
| 23637 | It had something that the trees an''birds an''mountains did n''t have-- a soul-- an''do n''t you kno''He''ll finish all such lives up yonder? |
| 23637 | It is atrophied-- yours and mine and all of us-- the soul has gone and mine? |
| 23637 | It is true, he had the two years of redemption under the Alabama law, but can a drunkard redeem his land when he can not redeem himself? |
| 23637 | It makes me think, perhaps-- I-- ain''t-- ain''t worthy of-- the bestowal of-- the grace-- you know, the kind I heard you speak of?" |
| 23637 | It was also an attitude which asked:"What are you going to do about it?" |
| 23637 | It was bed time that night before the child finally whispered it out:"Maw, did you ever see two men hug each other?" |
| 23637 | It''s my atonement-- ain''t that the word? |
| 23637 | Jack, do you want to hear the gran''est verse ever writ in poetry?" |
| 23637 | Jud could scarcely believe his eyes-- Bonaparte-- the champion dog-- running-- running like that? |
| 23637 | Jud elevated his eyebrows"An''for dinner?" |
| 23637 | Jud laughed:"Say, excuse me, sah-- but hanged if you ai n''t got all the symptoms, y''self, boss?" |
| 23637 | Jud''s voice came again:"Want to kno''now why you''ll stay there till mornin''? |
| 23637 | Just see how long I have waited here for you?" |
| 23637 | Let him rob you an''me, sah? |
| 23637 | Mattox, ai n''t this jes''fine, bein''out of the mill?" |
| 23637 | Me an''Ben Butler quit like yeller dogs? |
| 23637 | Me? |
| 23637 | My God, can we make it-- can we make it?" |
| 23637 | My God, why did you give it back to me now-- this ghost soul that has come to me with burning breath?" |
| 23637 | My daughters-- grandchildren of Gen. Leonidas Conway-- my daughters work in the mill by the side of that poor trash from the mountains? |
| 23637 | No? |
| 23637 | Not hunt''sang an''spatterdock an''clean up an''wash an''scour an''cook an''--""No, why not, Tabitha? |
| 23637 | Now do you see? |
| 23637 | Now what''ll happen if you go to school? |
| 23637 | Now you tell me God do n''t answer prayers?" |
| 23637 | Now you--""How''s that, Archie B.?" |
| 23637 | O Bud, who would not love to go like Ben Butler?" |
| 23637 | O voice of the cotton- plant, do we need to go to oracles or listen for a diviner voice than yours when thus you tell us: Pluck? |
| 23637 | Oh my, but who''d a thought of it?" |
| 23637 | Oh, God, your blow-- I care not for death, but, oh, not this death?" |
| 23637 | Oh, has anything happened to them?" |
| 23637 | Oh, it wus ag''in nachur then, but it looks mighty nach''ul now, do n''t it? |
| 23637 | Oh, must I say it?" |
| 23637 | Oh, yes:--''Some men repent to God''s smile, some to His frown, and some to His fist?''" |
| 23637 | Only five lengths behind? |
| 23637 | Ozzie B. burst out crying:"Oh, Archie B., do you reckin the po''man got hurt?" |
| 23637 | Real eggs like a hen or a duck?" |
| 23637 | Richard Travis-- it looks bad-- he may be bad-- but think what he may do yet-- if God but touch him? |
| 23637 | Right into my jaws, too? |
| 23637 | Rob the public in a fake race, sah? |
| 23637 | Say, old man,"he laughed,"you wo n''t feel bad if we shut you out the fust heat, eh?" |
| 23637 | See these arms? |
| 23637 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 23637 | Shall not her life of unselfishness and good deeds be put against this one insane act of her old age? |
| 23637 | Shall we take another?" |
| 23637 | She bit her nails, she picked at the cover, she looked toward the bed and asked feebly:"Are they asleep? |
| 23637 | She did not show any surprise-- only tears came slowly:"Do you know that I felt that something of this kind would happen? |
| 23637 | She fell back on her pillow:"In God''s sight... married... married... my-- Oh, I have never said it before... but now,... ca n''t I?" |
| 23637 | She flushed and Helen heard her say:"Forget you-- ever? |
| 23637 | She listened a while with a half- amused smile on her lips:"Well, do n''t you think his spindles need oilin'', Pap?" |
| 23637 | She lost control of herself, for all day she had felt this queer presentiment, and now was it really true? |
| 23637 | She turned white with a hidden shame as she said:"Jimmie-- Jimmie-- who-- who--?" |
| 23637 | She was silent, then:"Oh, I-- I-- don''t you think I am entitled now-- to have something end happily-- now-- once-- in my life?" |
| 23637 | She''s never seed one yet, have you, pet?" |
| 23637 | Shiloh''s eyes opened wide:"Why, do they lay eggs, Archie B.? |
| 23637 | Should he expose Travis?--Ruin him, ruin him-- here? |
| 23637 | Sixty hours at five cents an hour-- wal, but did n''t the chillun wuck no longer than that? |
| 23637 | Steal my two thousand, and Flecker''s? |
| 23637 | Suddenly he stopped and fired this point blank at Jud:"But see heah, Mister- man, is thar any niggers thar? |
| 23637 | Suppose Clay loved her-- suppose this was her solution? |
| 23637 | Tempted as she was, young as she was, deserted and forsaken as she thought she was, might not indeed the temptation be too much for her? |
| 23637 | That little thing dividing honors with him in Cottontown? |
| 23637 | That mare Lizzette is a wonder, an''by gad, sah, did n''t the old pacer come? |
| 23637 | That now I know what Clay''s love has been? |
| 23637 | That''s scriptural authority for cotton mills, ai n''t it?" |
| 23637 | That''s what we''ve met for to- night-- ain''t it, gents?" |
| 23637 | The Bishop took the infant tenderly and said:"Sister Scruggs, which church shall I put him into?" |
| 23637 | The Bishop was silent a while, and then he asked:"Ned, it ca n''t be true that you are goin''to put them girls in the factory?" |
| 23637 | The Colonel turned red:"What do you mean, sah?" |
| 23637 | The bishop slid off his horse:"What is it, Jack? |
| 23637 | The consummate boldness of it made Carpenter''s eyes twinkle-- a gentleman and in a race with gentlemen-- who would dare to suspect? |
| 23637 | The first horseman was just saying:"Things look mighty natural at the old place, Eph; I wonder if the old folks will know us? |
| 23637 | The house was dark and empty, and Helen uttered a surprised cry:"Why, what does all this mean? |
| 23637 | The old man looked at it in wonder:"Two fifteen an''not shet out, Ben Butler? |
| 23637 | The old man softened:"How was it, Jack? |
| 23637 | The old man turned pale and his voice trembled so with excitement he could hardly say:"Where is he, Jack? |
| 23637 | The problem was not new, indeed, it has been Despair''s conundrum since the world began: Whose fault that my life has been as it is? |
| 23637 | The starter laughed as he recovered himself, and winking at the others, asked:"What''s this for, old man?" |
| 23637 | Then he stood up proudly, and his blue eyes flashed defiance as he said:"And what will Mr. Travis say? |
| 23637 | Then the old Travis spirit came to him and he smiled:"_ Dominecker-- oh, my old grandsire, will you think I am a Dominecker now? |
| 23637 | Then you will marry Clay--""Do you really think so? |
| 23637 | Then you''ll see a change in the Queen-- hey?" |
| 23637 | Then,"But ai n''t that Helen about the pretties''thing you ever seed?" |
| 23637 | Then:"Mattox, did you ever see a rabbit? |
| 23637 | There are queens born and queens made-- I shall call you the queen of the mill, eh?" |
| 23637 | There was a moment''s silence and then:"General?" |
| 23637 | They were silent at last:"When did you say Richard was coming again, Alice?" |
| 23637 | This is the nineteenth century and we''re talking business and going to win a thing or two by common sense and business ways, eh?" |
| 23637 | This was not the romantic, yet buffeted, beautiful girl who had come so near being the tragedy of his old life? |
| 23637 | This was something like the babel that greeted the old soldier''s ears as he rode forward:"The Fourth Mississippi-- where is the Fourth Mississippi?" |
| 23637 | Travis bit his lip--"what did it all mean? |
| 23637 | Travis followed at a brisk gait:"Hello, Bishop,"he said banteringly--"got a new boarder to- day?" |
| 23637 | Travis smiled and called out:"Lights waked you up, eh, Dick? |
| 23637 | Travis turned quickly:"Is that true? |
| 23637 | Travis?" |
| 23637 | Wake- up, pet?_ Oh, do sho''me the squirrel! |
| 23637 | Wanter see me git even with him? |
| 23637 | Was it a bluebird? |
| 23637 | Was it not He giving him a chance to right a wrong so long, so long delayed? |
| 23637 | Was it not He who caused him to look at the open mouth of the first mare? |
| 23637 | Was it not the noblest thing of life? |
| 23637 | Was it symbolic to- night,--the swan- song of the romance of Alice Westmore''s life, begun under those very trees so many summers ago? |
| 23637 | Was not God,--God, the ever merciful but ever just, behind it all? |
| 23637 | Was this a coincidence-- or as some think-- did the boys in blue retreat before they would fire on an old Continental and the spirit of''76? |
| 23637 | We are now on the verge of a tragedy or a farce, or--""Sometimes plays end well, where all are happy, do they not?" |
| 23637 | We''ve got a good excuse-- overpowered-- don''t you see?" |
| 23637 | Well, listen: It''s to keep you there till to- morrow-- that''s good reason, ai n''t it? |
| 23637 | What a strong hand it was, and how could so weak a hand as her''s resist it? |
| 23637 | What air you been doin''anyway? |
| 23637 | What can I do but go with him? |
| 23637 | What did he care? |
| 23637 | What do you say to tryin''it, Josiah?" |
| 23637 | What home?" |
| 23637 | What is it worth? |
| 23637 | What is most like thee? |
| 23637 | What matter to me if their star is a world? |
| 23637 | What mental telepathy in great crises cause us to see the trifles on which often the destiny of our life hangs? |
| 23637 | What other flower among them can thus copy Nature, the great master? |
| 23637 | What right has a blacksmith to pry into a grand piano to find out wherein the exquisite harmony of the instrument lies? |
| 23637 | What then can I, a lion, dying, care for the doe that crosses my path? |
| 23637 | What was it the old preacher said-- that''touch of God''business? |
| 23637 | What you all doin''?" |
| 23637 | What''ll you charge?" |
| 23637 | What''s your authority?" |
| 23637 | What''ud we do if it warn''t for our chillun?" |
| 23637 | What''ud you do with a ginger man''cept to eat it?" |
| 23637 | When Flecker of Tennessee saw the time hung out, he jumped from his seat exclaiming:"Six heats and the last heat the fastest? |
| 23637 | When-- when did you say the ceremony''d be performed?" |
| 23637 | Who ever heard of a tired mare cutting ten seconds off that way? |
| 23637 | Who ever heard of children workin''at all befo''these things come into the country? |
| 23637 | Who has seen General Cleburne?" |
| 23637 | Who is happier for any money more than he needs in life?" |
| 23637 | Who made me as I am and gave me poverty with this fatal beauty-- poverty and a drunken father and this terrible temptation?" |
| 23637 | Who that has ever heard a negro give in his religious experience but recognizes it? |
| 23637 | Who took my mother before I knew her influence? |
| 23637 | Why did he come? |
| 23637 | Why did n''t you send her up to the mill an''let us lay a hot steam engine on her?" |
| 23637 | Why do n''t you shoot?" |
| 23637 | Why do you grasp at the shadow an''shy at the form? |
| 23637 | Why had he noticed it? |
| 23637 | Why indulge in weak modesty and fool self- depreciation? |
| 23637 | Why may not man learn this simple lesson-- the lesson of work-- of pedigree, but the pedigree of achievement? |
| 23637 | Why should it be told? |
| 23637 | Why should it be wondered at? |
| 23637 | Why should the South be singled out for blame? |
| 23637 | Why should we not be kinder an''mo''liberal with each other in business matters? |
| 23637 | Why, who''d ever have thought that good old Uncle Dave Dickey was that triflin''when he was young? |
| 23637 | Whyncher run-- whyncher dodge him?" |
| 23637 | Will you swear to keep sacred what I show you, until I let you tell?" |
| 23637 | Will-- will he marry her or--""Did you ever hear of him marryin''anybody?" |
| 23637 | Wo n''t do it? |
| 23637 | Work-- and did not he himself love to work? |
| 23637 | Would a merchant or manufacturer or anybody else do that? |
| 23637 | Would n''t Richard Travis chuckle with him? |
| 23637 | Would you hang this poor old woman without a trial? |
| 23637 | Would you like to shoot at that tree?" |
| 23637 | Would you mind jes''droppin''him a line, you know? |
| 23637 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 23637 | You do not understand-- love-- love-- can it be won this way-- apprenticed, bargained-- given away?" |
| 23637 | You hain''t kilt anybody, have you?" |
| 23637 | You know I done took down that sign I useter have hangin''up in my house in the hall-- that sign which said,_ God bless our home_? |
| 23637 | You offer me bread"--"But may it not turn into a stone, an exquisite, pure diamond?" |
| 23637 | You were born to be queen of-- well, The Gaffs, eh?" |
| 23637 | You will do it, Dick?" |
| 23637 | You''ll not be forgetting us now that you will not see us again, will you?" |
| 23637 | Your purse that you''ve already won-- yours-- yours, right this minute? |
| 23637 | _ Was it-- could it be? |
| 23637 | an''you say you had that thing on her stomach? |
| 23637 | and if the dead are immortal, can they forget us of earth? |
| 23637 | and"Who is he?" |
| 23637 | bam-- bam-- bam!_""What''s that fur?" |
| 23637 | exclaimed Billy Buch--"Vot''s dat, man, you say? |
| 23637 | he asked, after a while as they stood by the gate,"that I should have a sweet answer soon?" |
| 23637 | he exclaimed--"where?" |
| 23637 | said Bud slapping his leg--"didn''t I tell you so?" |
| 23637 | said Conway, now purple with anger--"is that the way you respect your sworn oath? |
| 23637 | said Flecker excitedly--"you, Col''nel? |
| 23637 | said Uncle Davy between his sobs--"I ai n''t a dyin'', Hillard? |
| 23637 | she asked,--"in New England?" |
| 23637 | she shrieked--"to tattle- tale to the house- cat about yo''own spliced an''wedded wife? |
| 23637 | that was Harry; why did I name it for him?" |
| 23637 | w- h- a- t? |
| 49352 | And why is it ealled the rebel flower? |
| 49352 | And why,said the governor,"do you ask that?" |
| 49352 | Did he hit you? |
| 49352 | How far is it to the next gate? |
| 49352 | Robert, what security canst thou give? |
| 49352 | Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I received company in this house?" |
| 49352 | What can you do for me? |
| 49352 | Who told you to say that? |
| 49352 | Why so gloomy at a ball? |
| 49352 | Will it be advisable to hazard a general engagement? |
| 49352 | ''Jemmy Steptoe,''he said to the clerk,''what the divil ails ye, mon?'' |
| 49352 | ''Who did this?'' |
| 49352 | * Alluding to this fact, an anonymous poet wrote:"But where, O where''s the hallowed sod Beneath whose verd the hero''s ashes sleep? |
| 49352 | *"Dear Doctor,--I have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to- morrow; but am I not in honor bound to apprise them of their fare? |
| 49352 | ** It was to one of the prisoners, taken at this time, that Arnold put the question,"If the Americans should catch me, what would they do with me?" |
| 49352 | And what have we to oppose them? |
| 49352 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 49352 | But neber mind; need n''t work''less I''m a mind too;''nough to eat, and pretty soon I die?" |
| 49352 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 49352 | But why dwell upon the sad and sickening scene of the battle- field with the dead and dying upon it? |
| 49352 | Can escape from death he possible? |
| 49352 | Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest? |
| 49352 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of armies and navies? |
| 49352 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win us back to our love? |
| 49352 | He asked the question,"If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy?" |
| 49352 | I ask, gentlemen, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 49352 | I''m amazed-- have we routed the foe? |
| 49352 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 49352 | Is there not public spirit enough in Virginia to complete this memorial of her most honored daughter? |
| 49352 | Is this the cold, neglected, moldering clod? |
| 49352 | May it not be a part of the circumvallation of a city of the mound builders? |
| 49352 | No one seemed willing to break that silence, until a grave- looking member, in a plain, is it?" |
| 49352 | No one seemed willing to propose it; and when, to Gates''s remark,"Gentlemen, you know our situation, what are your opinions?" |
| 49352 | Or that the grave at which I ought to weep? |
| 49352 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 49352 | Shall we try argument? |
| 49352 | The great men who composed our first council-- are they dead, have they deserted the cause, or what has become of them? |
| 49352 | This effected, Washington rode back to Lee, and, pointing to the rallied troops, said,"Will you, sir, command in that place?" |
| 49352 | To show the spot where matchless valor lies? |
| 49352 | What consequences have we rationally to expect?" |
| 49352 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 49352 | What is the cause? |
| 49352 | What orator or sage ever expressed more in so few words? |
| 49352 | What would they have? |
| 49352 | Where is the man that will dare to advise such a measure? |
| 49352 | Where is the man? |
| 49352 | Where were the landgraves, and caciquies, and lords of manors to be found among them? |
| 49352 | Where will they be all this while? |
| 49352 | Wherefore? |
| 49352 | Who had the courage? |
| 49352 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 49352 | Who wandered there alone? |
| 49352 | Why rises not some massy pillar high, To grace a name that fought for Freedom''s prize? |
| 49352 | Will it be next week, or next year? |
| 49352 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 49352 | Wraxall asked Lord George Germain how North"took the communication?" |
| 49352 | [ Illustration: 9358] As Chatham sat down, his brother- in- law, Lord Temple, said to him,"You forgot to mention what we talked of; shall I get up?" |
| 49352 | [ Illustration: 9790] Instead of being its destroyer, who, in like circumstances, would not have been its defender? |
| 49352 | ``` Shall we yield? |
| 49352 | ``` Though too true to herself, e''er to crouch to oppression,``` Who can yield to just rule more loyal submission? |
| 49352 | ``` Would you worry the man that has found you in shoes? |
| 49352 | ```` Who shall thy gay buffoonery describe? |
| 49352 | and how is it to be remedied? |
| 49352 | and where were mansions for the nobility and aristocracy? |
| 49352 | be asleep all this time? |
| 49352 | general, why would you be overpersuaded by men of inferior judgment to your own? |
| 49352 | shall we lie down like dogs beneath``` The keeper''s lash? |
| 49352 | what measure should be first proposed? |
| 49352 | what notes of discord are these which disturb the general joy, and silence the acclamations of victory? |
| 49352 | where is Holland? |
| 49352 | where is Spain? |
| 49352 | who shall know the might"But wouldst thou know his name, Of the words he utter''d there? |
| 49352 | { 267}the various delegates were then presented, and now came a pause; who should take the lead? |
| 49352 | { 348}why is not the latter commenced without hesitation? |
| 55314 | And ought there, or ought there not, to be a Separation of the Church from the State? |
| 55314 | Are there now a greater proportion of women whose minds are really cultivated than there were formerly? |
| 55314 | But are not their superiors ungrateful? |
| 55314 | But is it so? |
| 55314 | Dr. KITCHENER observes,"God sends us victuals, but_ who_ sends us cooks?" |
| 55314 | How often is the manner of attempting at all calculated for attaining the object so earnestly sought? |
| 55314 | Is there not rather a greater pretence of learning with less of it in reality? |
| 55314 | Is"the ingratitude of the world,"of which philosophers of the earliest ages have said so much, confined to the lowly and unrefined? |
| 55314 | Or, What is the Right which the Lords, Baronets, and Squires, have to the Lands of England? |
| 55314 | True, they are paid for what they do; but how paid? |
| 51743 | And who would now be so simple as to think of spirits when the medium was not searched? |
| 51743 | Are there not certain conditions for the appearance of all scientific phenomena, they ask us? |
| 51743 | Are we to see no spots on the egregious"Dr."Monck, who pretended that he was taken from his bed in Bristol and put to bed in Swindon by spirit hands? |
| 51743 | Are we to take it that Summerland is really a material universe, not an ether world? |
| 51743 | Blavatsky? |
| 51743 | Blavatsky? |
| 51743 | But does Sir Arthur never read the_ Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research_? |
| 51743 | But how could it be done if the plate was never in the hands of the photographer? |
| 51743 | But what would you? |
| 51743 | But why puzzle over details where all is a challenge to common human reason? |
| 51743 | Did not a Serbian diplomatist talk to the spirit in Serb, which Mrs. Wriedt did not know, and answer for the genuineness of the phenomena? |
| 51743 | Do they not know the features of their dead son or daughter or wife? |
| 51743 | Does Sir A. C. Doyle want us to go back to the pure early days of the movement? |
| 51743 | Does any man think it is a matter of indifference whether this ministry of consolation is based on fraud and inspired by greed? |
| 51743 | Does he not warn us in a footnote that he has"not yet traced the source of all this supposed information"? |
| 51743 | Does it matter? |
| 51743 | Has Sir A. C. Doyle never heard of Browning''s"Sludge"? |
| 51743 | Has your child been torn from you? |
| 51743 | How had he smuggled them into the room? |
| 51743 | How is it possible, he will ask, that so many distinguished men have given their names to the movement if it is all fraudulent? |
| 51743 | IS SPIRITUALISM BASED ON FRAUD? |
| 51743 | Is not darkness a condition of certain scientific processes? |
| 51743 | Is there any need to settle whether we shall live after death? |
| 51743 | Must we forfeit this new hope that we may see them again? |
| 51743 | Now, which of these were ever"white"? |
| 51743 | Was Charles Williams white? |
| 51743 | Was Colchester, who was detected and exposed, white? |
| 51743 | Was Florence Cook, the pupil of Herne( the transporter of Mrs. Guppy at sixty miles an hour) and bewitcher of Sir W. Crookes, white? |
| 51743 | Was Foster white? |
| 51743 | Was her friend and contemporary ghost- producer, Miss Showers, never exposed? |
| 51743 | Was she ruined? |
| 51743 | Well, who are they? |
| 51743 | Were Bastian and Taylor white? |
| 51743 | What can be said for Sir W. Crookes? |
| 51743 | What chance has the ordinary inquirer, much less the eager Spiritualist, against guile of this description? |
| 51743 | What chance have you in a poor light? |
| 51743 | What chance have you, then, against a man or woman who has been conjuring for twenty years? |
| 51743 | What earthly chance have you in the dark? |
| 51743 | What is the evidence which Sir W. Barrett, knowing that the general public has no leisure to investigate these things, endorses as satisfactory? |
| 51743 | What is the value of such conversions? |
| 51743 | Where, then, are the snow- whites? |
| 51743 | Who are the"distinguished"Spiritualists_ to- day_? |
| 51743 | Who could doubt either the word or the competence of the Chief Judge of the Supreme Consular Court of China and Japan? |
| 51743 | Who in England knew anything about Piet Botha and his death? |
| 51743 | Who is this mysterious lady? |
| 51743 | Why not simply_ imagine_ that the dead still live, and save the guinea? |
| 51743 | Will he ask why? |
| 27889 | If it is not,he replied,"when will it be?" |
| 27889 | Pray, what is that? |
| 27889 | Shall I beat the bush and another take the bird? |
| 27889 | We are by nature all as one, all alike, if you see us naked; let us wear theirs and they our clothes, and what is the difference? |
| 27889 | What muscles are those? |
| 27889 | Why, then,said some one to him,"do not you die?" |
| 27889 | ''T is insensible, then? |
| 27889 | --an echo answers,"Where? |
| 27889 | 1, 20._ What find you better or more honourable than age? |
| 27889 | 1._ Can one desire too much of a good thing? |
| 27889 | 1._ Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? |
| 27889 | 1._ Has this fellow no feeling of his business? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is it so nominated in the bond? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is she not passing fair? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is this that haughty gallant, gay Lothario? |
| 27889 | 1._ Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again? |
| 27889 | 1._ She was a wight, if ever such wight were,--_ Des._ To do what? |
| 27889 | 1._ Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father''d and so husbanded? |
| 27889 | 1._ What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time? |
| 27889 | 1._ What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? |
| 27889 | 1._ Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? |
| 27889 | 1._ Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? |
| 27889 | 1._ Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him? |
| 27889 | 1.__ Cornelia._ What flowers are these? |
| 27889 | 10._ Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 27889 | 11._ Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? |
| 27889 | 11._ Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 27889 | 12._ Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 27889 | 13._ Is there no balm in Gilead? |
| 27889 | 14._ For a man can lose neither the past nor the future; for how can one take from him that which is not his? |
| 27889 | 16._ How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 27889 | 17._ Do you seek Alcides''equal? |
| 27889 | 1773._ Was ever poet so trusted before? |
| 27889 | 18._ The Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times? |
| 27889 | 2, 8._(_ 675._) What now if the sky were to fall? |
| 27889 | 2._ A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? |
| 27889 | 2._ Are you good men and true? |
| 27889 | 2._ Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 27889 | 2._ Condemn you me for that the duke did love me? |
| 27889 | 2._ Didst thou never hear That things ill got had ever bad success? |
| 27889 | 2._ Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe? |
| 27889 | 2._ For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye? |
| 27889 | 2._ In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But being season''d with a gracious voice Obscures the show of evil? |
| 27889 | 2._ Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest? |
| 27889 | 2._ Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment? |
| 27889 | 2._ No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope? |
| 27889 | 2._ Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head? |
| 27889 | 2._ Think''st thou existence doth depend on time? |
| 27889 | 2._ Use every man after his desert, and who should''scape whipping? |
| 27889 | 2._ Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound? |
| 27889 | 2._ Was ever woman in this humour wooed? |
| 27889 | 2._ What imports the nomination of this gentleman? |
| 27889 | 2._ What precious drops are those Which silently each other''s track pursue, Bright as young diamonds in their infant dew? |
| 27889 | 2._ What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her? |
| 27889 | 2._ Who is here so base that would be a bondman? |
| 27889 | 2._ You are not like Cerberus, three gentlemen at once, are you? |
| 27889 | 2._ Your fathers, where are they? |
| 27889 | 2._"Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point?" |
| 27889 | 2._[105- 4] What''s in a name? |
| 27889 | 2._[120- 1] Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Cel._ Not a word? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Clo._ What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Ham._ Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Ham._ His beard was grizzled,--no? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Ham._ Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Pol._ What do you read, my lord? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Serv._ Where dwellest thou? |
| 27889 | 20._ Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 27889 | 20._ Doth perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all? |
| 27889 | 22._ If they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 27889 | 22._ Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 27889 | 23._ What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 27889 | 25._ Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? |
| 27889 | 254(? |
| 27889 | 28._ A wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 27889 | 28._ Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
| 27889 | 3._ For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? |
| 27889 | 3._ Have you summoned your wits from wool- gathering? |
| 27889 | 3._ Hear you this Triton of the minnows? |
| 27889 | 3._ I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say"better"? |
| 27889 | 3._ Is it a world to hide virtues in? |
| 27889 | 3._ Is there no respect of place, parsons, nor time in you? |
| 27889 | 3._ O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? |
| 27889 | 3._ Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? |
| 27889 | 3._ Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour? |
| 27889 | 3._ Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so? |
| 27889 | 3._ Sits the wind in that corner? |
| 27889 | 3._ Stands Scotland where it did? |
| 27889 | 3._ Under which king, Bezonian? |
| 27889 | 3._ What are these So wither''d and so wild in their attire, That look not like the inhabitants o''the earth, And yet are on''t? |
| 27889 | 3._ What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop? |
| 27889 | 3._ Wherefore are these things hid? |
| 27889 | 3._ Who can not give good counsel? |
| 27889 | 3._[120- 2] Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment? |
| 27889 | 3.__ 2 Watch._ How if a''will not stand? |
| 27889 | 3.__ Brutus._ Then I shall see thee again? |
| 27889 | 3.__ Iago._ What, are you hurt, lieutenant? |
| 27889 | 3.__ Sir To._ Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? |
| 27889 | 31._ Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 27889 | 32._ Hath not thy heart within thee burned At evening''s calm and holy hour? |
| 27889 | 4._ Call you that backing of your friends? |
| 27889 | 4._ Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder? |
| 27889 | 4._ How is''t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy? |
| 27889 | 4._ What act That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? |
| 27889 | 4._ What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? |
| 27889 | 4._ Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? |
| 27889 | 4.__ Duke._ And what''s her history? |
| 27889 | 4.__ Macb._ What is the night? |
| 27889 | 40._ Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 27889 | 46(?)-120(?) |
| 27889 | 5._ Art thou there, truepenny? |
| 27889 | 5._ For who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 27889 | 5._ Indeed, what is there that does not appear marvellous when it comes to our knowledge for the first time? |
| 27889 | 5._ Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 27889 | 5._ What the devil did he want in that galley? |
| 27889 | 5._ What will not woman, gentle woman dare, When strong affection stirs her spirit up? |
| 27889 | 5._ Where''s my serpent of old Nile? |
| 27889 | 5.__ 1 W._ When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain? |
| 27889 | 50._ Did not our heart burn within us while he talked with us? |
| 27889 | 52._ O death, where is thy sting? |
| 27889 | 570(?)-490(?) |
| 27889 | 59._ Why is it that we entertain the belief that for every purpose odd numbers are the most effectual? |
| 27889 | 6._ Must I hold a candle to my shames? |
| 27889 | 6._ Why doth one man''s yawning make another yawn? |
| 27889 | 7._ You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone? |
| 27889 | 7.__ Macb._ If we should fail? |
| 27889 | 8._ Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 27889 | 809._ Who knows but life be that which men call death,[699- 3] And death what men call life? |
| 27889 | 9._ Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 27889 | 9._ Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 27889 | 9._ Is there anything whereof it may be said, See, this is new? |
| 27889 | 9._ Watchman, what of the night? |
| 27889 | 9._ Why should the Devil have all the good tunes? |
| 27889 | A Tragedy._ But whither am I strayed? |
| 27889 | A better buckler I can soon regain; But who can get another life again? |
| 27889 | A woman asked the coachman,"Are you full inside?" |
| 27889 | ANNE CRAWFORD( 1734- 1801):_ Kathleen Mavourneen._ Who can refute a sneer? |
| 27889 | Ah, who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar? |
| 27889 | Ah, who shall lead us thither? |
| 27889 | Am I not a man and a brother? |
| 27889 | And echo answered,"Where are they?" |
| 27889 | And happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to hell? |
| 27889 | And is there love In heavenly spirits to these Creatures bace? |
| 27889 | And that which was prov''d true before Prove false again? |
| 27889 | And the prophets, do they live forever? |
| 27889 | And who gave thee that jolly red nose? |
| 27889 | And why does thy nose look so blue? |
| 27889 | Antagoras replied,"Do you think, O king, that Agamemnon, when he did such exploits, was a peeping in his army to see who boiled congers?" |
| 27889 | Apology for Raimond Sebond._ When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me? |
| 27889 | Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? |
| 27889 | As a bankrupt thief turns thief- taker in despair, so an unsuccessful author turns critic.--SHELLEY:_ Fragments of Adonais._ You know who critics are? |
| 27889 | Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 27889 | Book i. Stanza 1._"But what good came of it at last?" |
| 27889 | Bright jewels of the mine, The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 27889 | Burned at Smithfield, Feb. 14, 1554._[687- 2]***** And shall Trelawny die? |
| 27889 | But if you chance to be placed in some superior station, will you presently set yourself up for a tyrant? |
| 27889 | But will it not live with the living? |
| 27889 | Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessen''d_ yours_? |
| 27889 | Can honour set to a leg? |
| 27889 | Can honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death? |
| 27889 | Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? |
| 27889 | Canto i. Stanza 1._ Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all save the spirit of man is divine? |
| 27889 | Canto i. Stanza 1._ Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of beauty''s heavenly ray? |
| 27889 | Canto i. Stanza 17._ But, oh ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly,--have they not henpeck''d you all? |
| 27889 | Canto i. Stanza 216._ What is the end of fame? |
| 27889 | Canto iii._"What is good for a bootless bene?" |
| 27889 | Canto v. Stanza 16._ And dar''st thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall? |
| 27889 | Canto v. Stanza 30._ Where, where was Roderick then? |
| 27889 | Costs it more pain that this ye call A"great event"should come to pass From that? |
| 27889 | Could not the grave forget thee, and lay low Some less majestic, less beloved head? |
| 27889 | Cui Bono?_ In the name of the Prophet-- figs. |
| 27889 | Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need''st thou such weak witness of thy name? |
| 27889 | Dialogue i.__ Lord M._ What religion is he of? |
| 27889 | Did Shakespeare? |
| 27889 | Do your joys with age diminish? |
| 27889 | Doth he feel it? |
| 27889 | Doth he hear it? |
| 27889 | Drinking._ Fill all the glasses there, for why Should every creature drink but I? |
| 27889 | Edinburgh Review, 1828._ How does the poet speak to men with power, but by being still more a man than they? |
| 27889 | Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
| 27889 | Fast asleep? |
| 27889 | Fond hope of many nations, art thou dead? |
| 27889 | HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 27889 | HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 27889 | Hark, in thine ear: change places; and, handy- dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief? |
| 27889 | Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd? |
| 27889 | Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man? |
| 27889 | Hath not a Jew eyes? |
| 27889 | Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? |
| 27889 | Hath thy toil O''er books consum''d the midnight oil? |
| 27889 | Heaven sends us good meat, but the Devil sends cooks? |
| 27889 | Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? |
| 27889 | How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? |
| 27889 | How begot, how nourished? |
| 27889 | How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary fu''o''care? |
| 27889 | How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are? |
| 27889 | I can not play alone: The summer comes with flower and bee,-- Where is my brother gone? |
| 27889 | I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm- chair? |
| 27889 | III._ What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew? |
| 27889 | In parts superior what advantage lies? |
| 27889 | Is it for that the winds, slipping the smooth oil, have no force, nor cause any waves? |
| 27889 | Is it not man that keeps and serves me? |
| 27889 | Is there no physician there? |
| 27889 | Is this the great poet whose works so content us? |
| 27889 | JAMES G. PERCIVAL( 1795- 1856):_ To Seneca Lake._ What fairy- like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? |
| 27889 | JOSEPH E. CARPENTER( 1813-----):_ What are the wild Waves saying?_ Well, General, we have not had many dead cavalrymen lying about lately. |
| 27889 | Last line._ I am his Highness''dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you? |
| 27889 | Let her and Falsehood grapple: who ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter? |
| 27889 | Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glows, And the fresh flow''ret pluck ere it close; Why are we fond of toil and care? |
| 27889 | Line 1._ Is there no bright reversion in the sky For those who greatly think, or bravely die? |
| 27889 | Line 1003._ He''s gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words by adding fuel to the flame? |
| 27889 | Line 1073._ Why comes temptation, but for man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph? |
| 27889 | Line 13._ Say first, of God above or man below, What can we reason but from what we know? |
| 27889 | Line 139._ Why has not man a microscopic eye? |
| 27889 | Line 197._ What needs my Shakespeare for his honour''d bones,-- The labour of an age in piled stones? |
| 27889 | Line 203._ What can ennoble sots or slaves or cowards? |
| 27889 | Line 207._ Who but must laugh, if such a man there be? |
| 27889 | Line 213._ Was I deceiv''d, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? |
| 27889 | Line 217._ Ask where''s the North? |
| 27889 | Line 221._ Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment? |
| 27889 | Line 254._ Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land? |
| 27889 | Line 257._ Why should not conscience have vacation As well as other courts o''th''nation? |
| 27889 | Line 270._ Who shall decide when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me? |
| 27889 | Line 282._ Among unequals what society Can sort, what harmony, or true delight? |
| 27889 | Line 283._ But who can paint Like Nature? |
| 27889 | Line 293._ What boots it at one gate to make defence, And at another to let in the foe? |
| 27889 | Line 309._ For what is worth in anything But so much money as''t will bring? |
| 27889 | Line 316._ Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate? |
| 27889 | Line 317._ He that imposes an oath makes it, Not he that for convenience takes it; Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never made? |
| 27889 | Line 379._ O little booke, thou art so unconning, How darst thou put thy- self in prees for drede? |
| 27889 | Line 379._ Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the triumph and partake the gale? |
| 27889 | Line 463._ And would''st thou evil for his good repay? |
| 27889 | Line 47._ Falsely luxurious, will not man awake? |
| 27889 | Line 472._ Who hath not own''d, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name? |
| 27889 | Line 51._ What is it but a map of busy life, Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns? |
| 27889 | Line 55._ Which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair? |
| 27889 | Line 65._ What though the field be lost? |
| 27889 | Line 666._ Whence and what art thou, execrable shape? |
| 27889 | Line 687._ What makes all doctrines plain and clear? |
| 27889 | Line 775._ Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?--thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades? |
| 27889 | Line 873._ But how carve way i''the life that lies before, If bent on groaning ever for the past? |
| 27889 | Line 88._ Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view? |
| 27889 | March, 1775._ Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 27889 | Mark you His absolute"shall"? |
| 27889 | Methought I saw the footsteps of a throne.--WORDSWORTH:_ Sonnet._[ 26- 2] If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 27889 | Must in death your daylight finish? |
| 27889 | Need I say She was enchanted by the wicked spells Of Gebir, whom with lust of power inflamed The western winds have landed on our coast? |
| 27889 | Nemo est nisi ipse( Do you seek Alcides''equal? |
| 27889 | No feat which, done, would make time break, And let us pent- up creatures through Into eternity, our due? |
| 27889 | No forcing earth teach heaven''s employ? |
| 27889 | Not one now, to mock your own grinning? |
| 27889 | Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great? |
| 27889 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 27889 | Of the Art of Conversation._ What if he has borrowed the matter and spoiled the form, as it oft falls out? |
| 27889 | Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one? |
| 27889 | Oh when shall it dawn on the night of the grave? |
| 27889 | Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 27889 | Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast? |
| 27889 | Or if I would delight my private hours With music or with poem, where so soon As in our native language can I find That solace? |
| 27889 | Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are? |
| 27889 | Or that his hallow''d relics should be hid Under a star- y- pointing pyramid? |
| 27889 | Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer''s heat? |
| 27889 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 27889 | PRIOR:_ Upon a passage in the Scaligerana._[ 180- 2] What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade? |
| 27889 | Pay every debt, as if God wrote the bill? |
| 27889 | Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But-- why did you kick me down stairs? |
| 27889 | Prelude to Part First._ And what is so rare as a day in June? |
| 27889 | Prithee, why so pale? |
| 27889 | Prithee, why so pale? |
| 27889 | Question ix._ Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm? |
| 27889 | Quite chap- fallen? |
| 27889 | ROBERT HAWKER( 1753- 1827):_ Benediction._ Roy''s wife of Aldivalloch, Wat ye how she cheated me, As I came o''er the braes of Balloch? |
| 27889 | Said he,"How are we fallen among them more than they among us?" |
| 27889 | Said one to Iphicrates,"What are ye afraid of?" |
| 27889 | Shall I bid her goe and spare not? |
| 27889 | Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair? |
| 27889 | She coldly said, her long- lasht eyes abased,_ Is this the mighty ocean? |
| 27889 | Shikspur? |
| 27889 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne? |
| 27889 | Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is''t to leave betimes? |
| 27889 | Sister Anne, do you see any one coming? |
| 27889 | St. 12._ And is there care in Heaven? |
| 27889 | St. 43._ Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have? |
| 27889 | Stanza 1._ And after all, what is a lie? |
| 27889 | Stanza 1._ Art thou a friend to Roderick? |
| 27889 | Stanza 1._ But what am I? |
| 27889 | Stanza 10._ Can storied urn, or animated bust, Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? |
| 27889 | Stanza 100._ And who( in time) knows whither we may vent The treasure of our tongue? |
| 27889 | Stanza 11._ Where''s the coward that would not dare To fight for such a land? |
| 27889 | Stanza 145._ Scion of chiefs and monarchs, where art thou? |
| 27889 | Stanza 2._ Where is it now, the glory and the dream? |
| 27889 | Stanza 4._ But how can he expect that others should Build for him, sow for him, and at his call Love him, who for himself will take no heed at all? |
| 27889 | Stanza 55._ Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part? |
| 27889 | Stanza 8._ And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep, A shade that follows wealth or fame, And leaves the wretch to weep? |
| 27889 | Streaming eyes and breaking hearts; Or all the same as if he had not been? |
| 27889 | Tell( for you can) what is it to be wise? |
| 27889 | The Rat- catcher and Cats._ Is there no hope? |
| 27889 | The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Whence is thy learning? |
| 27889 | The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Where yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another? |
| 27889 | The references are to the text of Umpfenbach._[702- 1]) Do not they bring it to pass by knowing that they know nothing at all? |
| 27889 | This Goldsmith''s fine feast, who has written fine books? |
| 27889 | To that dry drudgery at the desk''s dead wood? |
| 27889 | To the inquiry of"What religion?" |
| 27889 | To what strange shores This gain of our best glory shall be sent T''enrich unknowing nations with our stores? |
| 27889 | Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason? |
| 27889 | Was ever woman in this humour won? |
| 27889 | Was man made a wheel- work to wind up, And be discharged, and straight wound up anew? |
| 27889 | Was she not fair? |
| 27889 | Was she not fruitful?" |
| 27889 | Was thy dream then a shadowy lie? |
| 27889 | Was your youth of pleasure wasteful? |
| 27889 | Washing._ FOOTNOTES:[ 20- 1]_ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol? |
| 27889 | What art can wash her guilt away? |
| 27889 | What cat''s averse to fish? |
| 27889 | What female heart can gold despise? |
| 27889 | What if I doe? |
| 27889 | What is honour? |
| 27889 | What is in that word honour; what is that honour? |
| 27889 | What is it? |
| 27889 | What is matter? |
| 27889 | What need a vermeil- tinctur''d lip for that, Love- darting eyes, or tresses like the morn? |
| 27889 | What news on the Rialto? |
| 27889 | What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? |
| 27889 | What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me? |
| 27889 | What will Mrs. Grundy say? |
| 27889 | What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refin''d with th''accents that are ours? |
| 27889 | What would the world do without tea?--how did it exist? |
| 27889 | What would you have, O man? |
| 27889 | What''s not devoured by Time''s devouring hand? |
| 27889 | When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? |
| 27889 | When cowards mock the patriot''s fate, Who hangs his head for shame? |
| 27889 | Where are the snows of last year? |
| 27889 | Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, and his tricks? |
| 27889 | Where be your gibes now; your gambols, your songs? |
| 27889 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 27889 | Where left you Chrononhotonthologos? |
| 27889 | Where''s Troy, and where''s the Maypole in the Strand? |
| 27889 | While Cato gives his little senate laws, What bosom beats not in his country''s cause? |
| 27889 | Who blushes at the name? |
| 27889 | Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? |
| 27889 | Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight? |
| 27889 | Who hath it? |
| 27889 | Who in widow weeds appears, Laden with unhonoured years, Noosing with care a bursting purse, Baited with many a deadly curse? |
| 27889 | Who would not weep, if Atticus were he? |
| 27889 | Who wrote it? |
| 27889 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d[488- 1] As home his footsteps he hath turn''d From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 27889 | Why all this toil and trouble? |
| 27889 | Why ar''n''t they all contented like me? |
| 27889 | Why choose the rankling thorn to wear? |
| 27889 | Why do n''t the men propose? |
| 27889 | Why flash those sparks of fury from your eyes? |
| 27889 | Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping? |
| 27889 | Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till we find it stopping a bung- hole? |
| 27889 | Why should I hurt thee? |
| 27889 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 27889 | Why wish we warfare? |
| 27889 | Why"small"? |
| 27889 | Why, man of morals, tell me why? |
| 27889 | Why? |
| 27889 | Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail? |
| 27889 | With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When prayer is of no avail? |
| 27889 | Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 27889 | Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I come on,--how then? |
| 27889 | Yet who would tread again the scene He trod through life before? |
| 27889 | You have the letters Cadmus gave,-- Think ye he meant them for a slave? |
| 27889 | [ 171- 2] Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest? |
| 27889 | [ 26- 2]_ Poem._ If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be? |
| 27889 | [ 292- 1]_ Introduction to Polite Conversation._ Do you think I was born in a wood to be afraid of an owl? |
| 27889 | [ 318- 1] Why may not a goose say thus? |
| 27889 | [ 352- 1]_ The Double Falsehood._ FOOTNOTES:[ 352- 1] Quæris Alcidæ parem? |
| 27889 | [ 360- 1]_ Maxims prefixed to Poor Richard''s Almanac, 1757._ Dost thou love life? |
| 27889 | [ 405- 1]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._"What is thy name, faire maid?" |
| 27889 | [ 405- 2]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._ And how should I know your true love From many another one? |
| 27889 | [ 406- 4]_ Sir Launcelot du Lake._ Shall I bid her goe? |
| 27889 | [ 449- 2]_ I hae a Wife o''my Ain._ Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? |
| 27889 | [ 560- 1] What is mind? |
| 27889 | [ 598- 1]_ Good Bye._ For what are they all in their high conceit, When man in the bush with God may meet? |
| 27889 | [ 709- 2]_ Maxim 262._ What is left when honour is lost? |
| 27889 | [ 717- 1] Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm? |
| 27889 | [ 718- 4] How many things, too, are looked upon as quite impossible until they have been actually effected? |
| 27889 | [ 725- 1] The pilot telling Antigonus the enemy outnumbered him in ships, he said,"But how many ships do you reckon my presence to be worth?" |
| 27889 | [ 725- 5]_ Life of Lysander._ Did you not know, then, that to- day Lucullus sups with Lucullus? |
| 27889 | [ 741- 1]_ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals? |
| 27889 | [ 758- 7]"How thick do you judge the planks of our ship to be?" |
| 27889 | [ 782- 1]_ First Week, Third Day._ For where''s the state beneath the firmament That doth excel the bees for government? |
| 27889 | _ 2 Clo._ But is this law? |
| 27889 | _ A Death in the Desert._ What? |
| 27889 | _ A True Hymn._ Wouldst thou both eat thy cake and have it? |
| 27889 | _ Advice to a Lady._ What is your sex''s earliest, latest care, Your heart''s supreme ambition? |
| 27889 | _ After._ Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again? |
| 27889 | _ Areopagitica._ Who shall silence all the airs and madrigals that whisper softness in chambers? |
| 27889 | _ B._ What more? |
| 27889 | _ Ballad upon a Wedding._ Why so pale and wan, fond lover? |
| 27889 | _ Beauty._ Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill? |
| 27889 | _ Bonny Lesley._ Ye banks and braes o''bonny Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair? |
| 27889 | _ Circa_ 720(?) |
| 27889 | _ Cos._ Pray now, what may be that same bed of honour? |
| 27889 | _ Eveleen''s Bower._ Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree? |
| 27889 | _ Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg._ Those old credulities, to Nature dear, Shall they no longer bloom upon the stock Of history? |
| 27889 | _ Faustus._ Was this the face that launch''d a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium? |
| 27889 | _ Fly not yet._ When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake? |
| 27889 | _ For a Very Little Child._[535- 1] Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well? |
| 27889 | _ From the Persian._ What constitutes a state? |
| 27889 | _ Guy of Gisborne._ Have you not heard these many years ago Jeptha was judge of Israel? |
| 27889 | _ Ham._ Or like a whale? |
| 27889 | _ Hot._ Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them? |
| 27889 | _ How shall I woo?_ A friendship that like love is warm; A love like friendship, steady. |
| 27889 | _ In a Balcony._ Was there nought better than to enjoy? |
| 27889 | _ Judges v. 27._ Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abi- ezer? |
| 27889 | _ Kitty._ Shikspur? |
| 27889 | _ Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers._ What sought they thus afar? |
| 27889 | _ Letter, Jan. 28, 1821._ What say you to such a supper with such a woman? |
| 27889 | _ Life of Coriolanus._ A Roman divorced from his wife, being highly blamed by his friends, who demanded,"Was she not chaste? |
| 27889 | _ Lines by a Clerk._ Where go the poet''s lines? |
| 27889 | _ Morning._ Why should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, we die? |
| 27889 | _ Of Man''s Progress in Virtue._ What is bigger than an elephant? |
| 27889 | _ Old England is our Home._"Will you walk into my parlour?" |
| 27889 | _ On his Blindness._ What neat repast shall feast us, light and choice, Of Attic taste? |
| 27889 | _ Poem._ If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 27889 | _ Political Precepts._ Leo Byzantius said,"What would you do, if you saw my wife, who scarce reaches up to my knees? |
| 27889 | _ Poor Jack._ Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle? |
| 27889 | _ Ruth._ When he is forsaken, Wither''d and shaken, What can an old man do but die? |
| 27889 | _ Sacrifice._ For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail? |
| 27889 | _ Stanzas._ Hear ye not the hum Of mighty workings? |
| 27889 | _ The Death of the Virtuous._ Child of mortality, whence comest thou? |
| 27889 | _ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ Tell me, my soul, can this be death? |
| 27889 | _ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade? |
| 27889 | _ The Gardener''s Daughter._ Of love that never found his earthly close, What sequel? |
| 27889 | _ The Hermit._ But when shall spring visit the mouldering urn? |
| 27889 | _ The Issues of Life and Death._ Who that hath ever been Could bear to be no more? |
| 27889 | _ The Last Rose of Summer._ When true hearts lie wither''d And fond ones are flown, Oh, who would inhabit This bleak world alone? |
| 27889 | _ The Little Cloud._ Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? |
| 27889 | _ The May Queen._ Ah, why Should life all labour be? |
| 27889 | _ The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarrie of Pearls._ Some asked how pearls did grow, and where? |
| 27889 | _ The World._ What then remains but that we still should cry For being born, and, being born, to die? |
| 27889 | _ This Lime- tree Bower my Prison._ Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? |
| 27889 | _ Tumble- down Dick._ Can any man have a higher notion of the rule of right and the eternal fitness of things? |
| 27889 | _ Welcome me Home._ Why do n''t the men propose, Mamma? |
| 27889 | _ What is Prayer?_ Prayer is the burden of a sigh, The falling of a tear, The upward glancing of an eye When none but God is near. |
| 27889 | _ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals? |
| 27889 | _ Why do n''t the Men propose?_ She wore a wreath of roses The night that first we met. |
| 27889 | _ Written the night before his death.--Found in his Bible in the Gate- house at Westminster._ Shall I, like an hermit, dwell On a rock or in a cell? |
| 27889 | a soldier, and afeard? |
| 27889 | alive, and so bold, O earth? |
| 27889 | are you yet living? |
| 27889 | become of me? |
| 27889 | can Sporus feel? |
| 27889 | can a Roman senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death? |
| 27889 | can it be That this is all remains of thee? |
| 27889 | could not one suffice? |
| 27889 | do n''t ye hear it roar now? |
| 27889 | has she done this to thee? |
| 27889 | hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair? |
| 27889 | he turned to his friend and said,"Have I not unawares spoken some mischievous thing or other?" |
| 27889 | how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness? |
| 27889 | ii._ FOOTNOTES:[ 769- 2] But where is last year''s snow? |
| 27889 | iii._ When is man strong until he feels alone? |
| 27889 | iv._ Can we ever have too much of a good thing? |
| 27889 | iv._ Have you found your life distasteful? |
| 27889 | iv._ How does the meadow- flower its bloom unfold? |
| 27889 | iv._ What can they see in the longest kingly line in Europe, save that it runs back to a successful soldier? |
| 27889 | ix._ Very late in life, when he was studying geometry, some one said to Lacydes,"Is it then a time for you to be learning now?" |
| 27889 | ix._ Would yee both eat your cake and have your cake? |
| 27889 | know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow? |
| 27889 | l._ Would you damn your precious soul? |
| 27889 | line 303._[ 261- 1] One of our poets( which is it?) |
| 27889 | must one swear to the truth of a song? |
| 27889 | no: or an arm? |
| 27889 | no: or take away the grief of a wound? |
| 27889 | note 8._[ 686- 1] The same proverb existed in German:-- So Adam reutte, und Eva span, Wer war da ein eddelman? |
| 27889 | once more who would not be a boy? |
| 27889 | or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressed brain? |
| 27889 | p. 38._ Are these the choice dishes the Doctor has sent us? |
| 27889 | p. 8._ Live or die, sink or swim.--PEELE:_ Edward I._( 1584?). |
| 27889 | paragraph 53._ What Heraclitus would not laugh, or what Democritus would not weep? |
| 27889 | shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? |
| 27889 | that parchment, being scribbled o''er, should undo a man? |
| 27889 | the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it; This little speck, the British Isles? |
| 27889 | to the hurried question of despair:"Where is my child?" |
| 27889 | v._ Shall I show you the muscular training of a philosopher? |
| 27889 | vi._ Why do you lead me a wild- goose chase? |
| 27889 | vii._ When the liquor''s out, why clink the cannikin? |
| 27889 | viii._ Euripides says,-- Who knows but that this life is really death, And whether death is not what men call life? |
| 27889 | viii._ Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman''s nay doth stand for naught? |
| 27889 | viii._ Who is so deafe or so blinde as is hee That wilfully will neither heare nor see? |
| 27889 | what boots the long laborious Quest?_ Of blessed consolations in distress. |
| 27889 | what light through yonder window breaks? |
| 27889 | what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? |
| 27889 | what would you have with my wife?" |
| 27889 | where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
| 27889 | where is thy blush? |
| 27889 | where is thy sting? |
| 27889 | where is thy victory? |
| 27889 | wherefore art thou Romeo? |
| 27889 | wherefore welcome won Xerxes, Xantippus, Xavier, Xenophon? |
| 27889 | why dost thou shiver and shake, Gaffer Grey? |
| 27889 | why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling? |
| 27889 | why should they know their fate, Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies? |
| 27889 | will you not bear with your own brother, who has God for his Father, as being a son from the same stock, and of the same high descent? |
| 27889 | wilt thou the spigot wield? |
| 27889 | wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? |
| 27889 | x._ Are we to mark this day with a white or a black stone? |
| 27889 | x._ To what happy accident[402- 4] is it that we owe so unexpected a visit? |
| 27889 | xi._ I would have nobody to control me; I would be absolute: and who but I? |
| 27889 | xi._ Who is worse shod than the shoemaker''s wife? |
| 27889 | xix._ When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy? |
| 27889 | xlvi._ How shall I be able to rule over others, that have not full power and command of myself? |
| 27889 | xvi._ What is the first business of one who studies philosophy? |
| 27889 | xx._ Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? |
| 27889 | xxi._ Who is there whom bright and agreeable children do not attract to play and creep and prattle with them? |
| 27889 | xxiii._ How does the water Come down at Lodore? |
| 27889 | your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table on a roar? |
| 45654 | This comes from the particular friends of the Secretary of the Treasury,--can it be true? 45654 What has become of the Cortes of Spain? |
| 45654 | What reason,said he,"have we to suppose that hostile attempts will be made against our rights? |
| 45654 | ... And have you really set aside a mother''s partiality and then decided that our boy was a lovely child? |
| 45654 | ... Another year has revolved over our heads, and on a retrospect( how shall I ever dare to accuse you with want of fortitude or resignation?) |
| 45654 | ... Are you as tired of modern Congressional debates as I am? |
| 45654 | ... Do you not admire our unanimity and good nature? |
| 45654 | ... Do you want to know the fashionable news of the day? |
| 45654 | A catastrophe which they, which even we alone could prevent with so much facility and almost without danger? |
| 45654 | Again, can a foreign state be admitted in the Union without the unanimous consent of all the parties to the compact? |
| 45654 | All these considerations are, however, for Congress; and at this moment the first question is, what ought the Executive to do? |
| 45654 | And after all that, the question recurs, When shall I go and visit New York? |
| 45654 | And if we do not submit, in what manner shall we act ourselves? |
| 45654 | Another, of the year 1759, is on business:"Comment se porte notre malade, notre chère voisine, notre chère fille? |
| 45654 | Au nom de Dieu, dis- nous où es- tu, que fais- tu, es- tu mort ou en vie? |
| 45654 | Avez- vous quelques commissions à faire à Genève et voulez- vous me donner le plaisir de vous y être utile en quelque chose? |
| 45654 | But ought much more to be done? |
| 45654 | But what else could be done? |
| 45654 | But what kind of opposition? |
| 45654 | But what tone is assumed to us by some gentlemen on this floor? |
| 45654 | But who is to fill the Vice- President''s chair? |
| 45654 | But with whom? |
| 45654 | But, all personal considerations waived, what would be the probable result of my acceptance of the proposed post? |
| 45654 | But, then, is there no reverse to that medal? |
| 45654 | Can it be that the father has sacrificed a daughter so lovely to affluence and influential connections? |
| 45654 | Can the President or Senate, in making a treaty with another power, disregard the stipulations of a treaty with a third party? |
| 45654 | Can you guess at the reason? |
| 45654 | Conscious of the purity of my motives and( shall I add when I write to my bosom friend?) |
| 45654 | Could you then form a wish to destroy the future peace of your child and prevent her being united to the man of her choice? |
| 45654 | Croyez- vous donc, monsieur, à votre âge, calculer mieux que les personnes qui ont quelque expérience? |
| 45654 | Des terres incultes à acheter? |
| 45654 | Did you feel very, very sorry at hearing that your old house was burnt? |
| 45654 | Do they eventually mean not to support Burr as your successor, when you shall think fit to retire? |
| 45654 | Do they mean not to support him at next election for Vice- President? |
| 45654 | Do you not think Pennsylvania entitled to some notice? |
| 45654 | Do you now live with any of your children, and with which of them? |
| 45654 | Do you recollect my suggesting to you, soon after the work came out, a suspicion that the Niger was the true Nile? |
| 45654 | Does that power embrace the right of declaring war? |
| 45654 | Dumont, dis- tu, te retient; mais qu''est- ce qui retient Dumont? |
| 45654 | Est- ce parceque à l''exception de quelques cathédrales, l''Angleterre n''avoit aucun édifice public qui pût leur être comparé? |
| 45654 | Even now what can I say but what must renew and embitter your grief? |
| 45654 | Except yourself, who has been distinguished by Federal favor? |
| 45654 | France the agent? |
| 45654 | Has Mr. G. a favorable opinion of this man of talents, or not? |
| 45654 | How are the exigencies of the government for the next year to be supplied? |
| 45654 | How could the Administration stand without him? |
| 45654 | How is Maria? |
| 45654 | How much do we pay to the State governments? |
| 45654 | How much for poor- rates, county taxes,& c.? |
| 45654 | If they shall act so, shall we submit? |
| 45654 | In that case what will be the plans of the Federalists, having, as they have, a majority in both Houses? |
| 45654 | In the first place, does the treaty- making power imply a power to annul existing treaties? |
| 45654 | Is he so devoted to the customs of the world as to encourage such a match?... |
| 45654 | Is not Paris the place? |
| 45654 | Is the Administration impressed with this sentiment and prepared to act on it? |
| 45654 | Is the deficiency to be derived from taxes? |
| 45654 | Is there something more of system yet introduced among you? |
| 45654 | Is this personality? |
| 45654 | Is this the man, think ye? |
| 45654 | Is this wisdom or apathy? |
| 45654 | It is due to your presence,--do I not know that wherever man, struggling for liberty, for existence, is most in danger, there is your heart?" |
| 45654 | MY DEAR MAMA,--Shall I venture to write you a few lines in apology for my late conduct? |
| 45654 | McKean is to be our man, and James Ross the other.... Do you want a dish of politics till I see you? |
| 45654 | Mon cher ami, pourquoi ne m''as- tu point écrit? |
| 45654 | Mr. Gallatin suggested that there were probably one hundred thousand American citizens settled within that region, and what was to become of them? |
| 45654 | Near fifty years ago Pennsylvania took him to her bosom, and warmed and cherished and honored him; and how does he manifest his gratitude? |
| 45654 | Now, what do these assertions amount to? |
| 45654 | Of the Diets of Denmark? |
| 45654 | Of the States- General of France? |
| 45654 | On Christmas- day occurs the following entry at Pittsburg:"Fait Noël avec Odrin(?) |
| 45654 | Or is it extraordinary that in relation to cases of the first description there should have been a considerable degree of procrastination? |
| 45654 | Ou serait- ce pour consoler la populace de la cité de Londres de ce que Paris n''a été ni pillé ni brûlé? |
| 45654 | Ought we then to give further growth to an institution so powerful, so hostile?" |
| 45654 | Qu''ordonnez- vous, madame, au voisin V.?" |
| 45654 | Should they apply them to the building up of armies and navies? |
| 45654 | Should they do away with the taxes? |
| 45654 | Si toi, lui, Serre et moi étions réunis, ne formerions- nous pas une société très- agréable? |
| 45654 | Sir, I, as a representative of the people, feel it my duty to resist it with all my energies.... Sir, is there anything of originality in his system? |
| 45654 | Still, my dear sir, I believe your chance of success is now almost hopeless, and, assuming that as a fact, what is to be done? |
| 45654 | Supposing the bank to be destroyed, was it worth while to attempt its reconstruction? |
| 45654 | That being an indubitable position, what interest can the Federalists have in defeating an election? |
| 45654 | The purchase of the Floridas the means?" |
| 45654 | Then, if this reasoning be true, why stipulate for the_ uti possidetis_? |
| 45654 | Was I not postponed to make room for Robert Smith, even when in my prime and with Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madison to sustain me? |
| 45654 | We can not yet conjecture whether the belligerent powers will alter their orders and decrees, and if they do not, what is to be done? |
| 45654 | What are the precise ages and capacities of your children? |
| 45654 | What are they? |
| 45654 | What do we pay now? |
| 45654 | What dozen men in the party could pretend to make good to him the loss of his old companion? |
| 45654 | What idea, then, could he have of a government which was not administered at all? |
| 45654 | What must be the consequence? |
| 45654 | What now is the nature of the question which has been proclaimed lately,--the annexation of Texas? |
| 45654 | What would be the expenses of bringing your family up the river? |
| 45654 | What would your little property in Indiana sell for? |
| 45654 | When will you be here? |
| 45654 | Where is the man we could support with any reasonable prospect of success? |
| 45654 | Where is the remedy? |
| 45654 | Which has the better bargain, think you? |
| 45654 | Who is to be our Vice- President, Clinton or Burr? |
| 45654 | Who, then, was the person who introduced these violent resolutions? |
| 45654 | Whom, then, could he put in the Treasury? |
| 45654 | Will it be prudent for you to incur the expense and trouble of so long a journey merely in order to see me? |
| 45654 | Will it please you to hear that I urged every reason against an adjournment that I could think of? |
| 45654 | Will they only pass a law providing for a new election? |
| 45654 | Will they usurp at once the Presidential powers? |
| 45654 | You ask if I have seen Rennell''s new map of North Africa? |
| 45654 | You ask,"What are your prospects?" |
| 45654 | You ask,"Who_ is_ Curtius?" |
| 45654 | [ March 4, 1811.?] |
| 45654 | [ Sidenote 1793]... Well, my charming patriot, why do you write me about politics?... |
| 45654 | _ Un ordre positif!_ Avec quels yeux nous avez- vous donc vos? |
| 45654 | and dare I flatter myself that you will attend to them? |
| 45654 | and why, therefore, prepare to resist them? |
| 45654 | as prudish as ever? |
| 45654 | au contraire, ne vous avons- nous pas déclaré en diverses occasions que nous vous laissions cette liberté? |
| 45654 | avec quoi? |
| 45654 | de leçons? |
| 45654 | or are you still in chaos, without form and void? |
| 45654 | said a fiery fellow in the committee,''do you blame that?'' |
| 45654 | vous défiez- vous de notre discrétion pour nous refuser la confidence qui nous était due du développement successif de vos sentimens? |
| 45654 | whether it is the law of the land and binding upon the two nations? |
| 5639 | Does Senator Harding intend to send an army to Germany to press her to our terms? |
| 5639 | The bold challenge of the Governor to his opponent was stated by him on the platform in many parts of Ohio"Which law will you repeal?" |
| 5639 | To a famous correspondent, Mr. Herbert Corey, who put the question,"Why do you wish to be President?" |
| 5639 | What has happened in the united States Senate to prevent its acceptance by the upper branch of the American Congress? |
| 5639 | What was the first? |
| 50699 | And that is all you do to preserve your teeth, is it? |
| 50699 | But how did you come to git to be an youmorist? |
| 50699 | Do you know what a sump is? |
| 50699 | Do you know where he is? 50699 Do you mean to say that you do not feel facetious all the time, and that you get weary of being an youmorist?" |
| 50699 | How did Eau Claire county go? |
| 50699 | Mean? 50699 What do you mean by that?" |
| 50699 | Where is your boy to- night? |
| 50699 | --_Omaha Herald._ Will the press of the country please provide us with a few more parents? |
| 50699 | ARE YOU A MORMON? |
| 50699 | Am I right?" |
| 50699 | And what becomes of all this wealth of information-- this mammoth aggregation of costly knowledge? |
| 50699 | Author of"Bill Nye and Boomerang,""Forty Liars and Other Lies,""Goose- Neck Smith,""How Came Your Eye Out, and Your Nose Not Skun?" |
| 50699 | Can it be that his hard heart is at last touched with remorse? |
| 50699 | Can we wonder, as we contemplate her history, that to her the soldier pantaloons of last year, and the bullwhacker''s straw hat of''79, are obnoxious? |
| 50699 | DECLINE OF AMERICAN HUMOR|DEAR, mellow- voiced, starry- eyed reader, did you ever see something about"the decline of American humor?" |
| 50699 | Dear reader, did you ever meet this man-- or his wife? |
| 50699 | Did you ever have a large, angry, and abnormally protuberent boil somewhere on your person where it seemed to be in the way? |
| 50699 | Did you ever have such a boil as a traveling companion, and then get introduced to people as an youmorist? |
| 50699 | Does it make a permanent improvement on the minds and thoughts of the listener? |
| 50699 | How could I walk over a corpse until life was extinct? |
| 50699 | How long before the safe arrival of the ark, and the losses occasioned by the deluge, will be given to us in dollars and cents? |
| 50699 | How long will it be before the whole bloody history of the war of the rebellion will be sent to every hamlet in the land? |
| 50699 | How, did I do wrong in asking her those privileges at the party, I having no introduction to her? |
| 50699 | I do n''t believe God had it in for''em bekuz they was like other boys, do you? |
| 50699 | IS DUELING MURDER? |
| 50699 | Is he at home under your watchful eye, or is he away somewhere nailing the handles on his first little joke? |
| 50699 | Is it surprising, then, that to this decaying belle of an old family the sparkle of hope is unknown? |
| 50699 | Science may be all right in its place, but does it make the world better? |
| 50699 | Shall we portray her as she appears on her return from the great slaughter- house benefit and moral aggregation of digestive mementoes? |
| 50699 | Shall we then rush in and with ruthless hand shatter this beautiful picture? |
| 50699 | The health journals may mean well enough; but what are you going to do if you are editing a Democratic paper? |
| 50699 | The hectic of the dying year saddens and depresses him, for is it not an emblem to him of the death of his race? |
| 50699 | Then the poet comes to the close of the cowboy''s career in this style:```"Do I repent?" |
| 50699 | There in the solemn night, robed in? |
| 50699 | WHAT IS LITERATURE? |
| 50699 | WHY DO THEY DO IT? |
| 50699 | What object could he have in coming to me, not knowing who I am, and telling me of their great worth? |
| 50699 | What''s the reason you do n''t want him in here?" |
| 50699 | When a man is paid three dollars a week to play a Roman soldier, would you have him play the Greek slave? |
| 50699 | When she reached the altar, to the question,"Wilt thou take this man?" |
| 50699 | When wealthy people die why do n''t they endow a cast- iron castle with a draw- bridge to it and call it the youmorists''retreat? |
| 50699 | Who will be left to mourn at Chipeta''s grave? |
| 50699 | Why did they allow my chubby little feet to waddle down to the dangerous ground on which the sad- eyed youmorist must forever stand? |
| 50699 | Why do n''t they do some good with their money instead of fooling it away on those who are comparatively happy?" |
| 50699 | Why do they do it? |
| 50699 | Why would he talk that way to me if he did not really feel it? |
| 50699 | Will the editor of the_ Lancet_ please put our name on his list of subscribers and send the bill to us? |
| 50699 | Will the editor of the_ Lancet_ please step over to the saloon, opposite the royal palace, and take something at our expense? |
| 50699 | Will you rise to the proud pinnacle of fame as a pugilist, boys, or will you plug along as a sorrowing, overworked statesman? |
| 50699 | Would you consider that a large pair of shoes or a large wife should be sought for just because you can get more material for the same price? |
| 50699 | Would you have me march around three times when my military pants were coming off, and I knew it? |
| 50699 | You have not? |
| 50699 | if a man ca n''t endure that and smile, how will he behave when the clothesline falls down and the baby gets a kernel of corn up its nose? |
| 50699 | |WHAT becomes of our bodies?" |
| 50699 | |You are an youmorist, are you not?" |
| 4938 | And did our character bring credit to that cause? |
| 4938 | And if not now, when? |
| 4938 | And should anyone in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 4938 | And what has been the effect? |
| 4938 | And what object or consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind? |
| 4938 | And, after all, why should n''t we believe that? |
| 4938 | Are their rights alone not to be guaranteed by the application of those great principles upon which all our constitutions are founded? |
| 4938 | Are there, indeed, citizens of any of our States who have dreamed of their subjects in the District of Columbia? |
| 4938 | Are we enthralled with material things, less appreciative of the nobility of work and sacrifice? |
| 4938 | Are we nearing the light-- a day of freedom and of peace for all mankind? |
| 4938 | But are we not made better for the effort and sacrifice, and are not those we serve lifted up and blessed? |
| 4938 | But have we changed as a nation even in our time? |
| 4938 | But if no one among us is capable of governing himself, then who among us has the capacity to govern someone else? |
| 4938 | But who can limit the extent to which the federative principle may operate effectively? |
| 4938 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 4938 | Can anything essential, anything more than mere ornament and decoration, be added to this by robes and diamonds? |
| 4938 | Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others? |
| 4938 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 4938 | Can we forge against these enemies a grand and global alliance, North and South, East and West, that can assure a more fruitful life for all mankind? |
| 4938 | Can we solve the problems confronting us? |
| 4938 | Did our generation advance the cause of freedom? |
| 4938 | Do my countrymen need any assurance that such a catastrophe is not to overtake them while I possess the power to stay it? |
| 4938 | Do you not think an angel rides in the whirlwind and directs this storm?" |
| 4938 | Does he expect to find among the ruins of this Union a happier abode for our swarming millions than they now have under it? |
| 4938 | Has the sword of despots proved to be a safer or surer instrument of reform in government than enlightened reason? |
| 4938 | Have we found our happy valley? |
| 4938 | How did we accomplish the Revolution? |
| 4938 | How long will those who rejoice that slavery no longer exists cherish or tolerate the incapacities it put upon their communities? |
| 4938 | How sustain and pass with glory through the late war? |
| 4938 | I have asked the Cabinet and my staff a question, and now I put the same question to all of you: If not us, who? |
| 4938 | In explaining my sentiments on this subject it may be asked, What raised us to the present happy state? |
| 4938 | In our own lives, let each of us ask-- not just what will government do for me, but what can I do for myself? |
| 4938 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 4938 | In the challenges we face together, let each of us ask-- not just how can government help, but how can I help? |
| 4938 | Is a new world coming? |
| 4938 | Is it not possible for us now to make a truce with time by anticipating and accepting its inevitable verdict? |
| 4938 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 4938 | Is it true, then, that any right plainly written in the Constitution has been denied? |
| 4938 | Is our world gone? |
| 4938 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 4938 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new union as to produce harmony only and prevent renewed secession? |
| 4938 | Let us ask again: Have we reached the goal of our vision of that fourth day of March 1933? |
| 4938 | May Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 4938 | May we not cherish this sentiment without presumption when we reflect on the characters by which this war is distinguished? |
| 4938 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 4938 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of our Union? |
| 4938 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak-- but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 4938 | Or are the shadows of another night closing in upon us? |
| 4938 | Or have we found angels in the forms of kings to govern him? |
| 4938 | Or that we stopped to ask if a sick child had gotten better, and stayed a moment there to trade a word of friendship? |
| 4938 | Or, shall we continue on our way? |
| 4938 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 4938 | Shall the prejudices and paralysis of slavery continue to hang upon the skirts of progress? |
| 4938 | Shall we call this the promised land? |
| 4938 | Shall we pause now and turn our back upon the road that lies ahead? |
| 4938 | That we were more driven to succeed than anyone around us? |
| 4938 | The central question before us is: How shall we use that peace? |
| 4938 | The challenge of our past remains the challenge of our future-- will we be one nation, one people, with one common destiny, or not? |
| 4938 | Timidity asks,"How difficult is the road ahead?" |
| 4938 | To how many thousands of our countrymen has it proved a benefit? |
| 4938 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 4938 | To what single individual has it ever proved an injury? |
| 4938 | We bring all our wit and all our will to meet the question: How far have we come in man''s long pilgrimage from darkness toward light? |
| 4938 | What are the dangers which menace us? |
| 4938 | What can be more gratifying than such a retrospect as this? |
| 4938 | What do we want the men and women who work with us to say when we are no longer there? |
| 4938 | What does the change mean? |
| 4938 | What has been the progress since that time? |
| 4938 | What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love? |
| 4938 | Who dares fail to try? |
| 4938 | Who has been deprived of any right of person or property? |
| 4938 | Who restrained from offering his vows in the mode which he prefers to the Divine Author of his being? |
| 4938 | Who shall assign limits to the achievements of free minds and free hands under the protection of this glorious Union? |
| 4938 | Who shall live up to the great trust? |
| 4938 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 4938 | Why, then, should we think that collectively, as a nation, we are not bound by that same limitation? |
| 4938 | Will their successors falter and plead organic impotency in the nation? |
| 4938 | Will we all come together, or come apart? |
| 4938 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 4938 | Will you join in that historic effort? |
| 4938 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from, will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 4938 | With which should we be most likely to live in harmony and friendly intercourse? |
| 4938 | Without it what are we individually or collectively? |
| 27279 | ''How duz yo''sym''tums seem ter segashuate?'' 27279 ''How you come on, den? |
| 27279 | And are they really dead, our martyred slain? |
| 27279 | And how do you know that you have got to the right hand now? |
| 27279 | And it was in this wilderness that Professor Mitchell lost his life sixteen or seventeen years ago, was it not? |
| 27279 | And nobody lives in it? 27279 And what was that?" |
| 27279 | And where are you? |
| 27279 | And which_ are_ we for? |
| 27279 | And who told you all about it? |
| 27279 | Any more betting, sir? |
| 27279 | Bill? 27279 But how was it possible to bring a dead body up these steeps?" |
| 27279 | But what is a''sang- digger''? |
| 27279 | Did the fox eat the rabbit? |
| 27279 | Did you cross there? |
| 27279 | Do the white persons pay such respect to niggers in Savannah? 27279 Do you forget, sir, that he said,''When one is a wanderer, one feels that one fulfils the true condition of humanity?'' |
| 27279 | Dunno-- what be they? |
| 27279 | How do you know then where you are? |
| 27279 | How long before this rain began was it that they quitted this house? |
| 27279 | How would you like a scrummage, Andy, with them Scotchmen that stole your mother''s chickens this morning? |
| 27279 | I''ve got some sandwiches, here-- won''t you have one? |
| 27279 | Is n''t there an old field, about a mile from this, on that road? |
| 27279 | Is no hatchet sharp for Occonestoga? |
| 27279 | Is that all, on both sides of the river? |
| 27279 | Jemmy Steptoe,said he to the clerk,"what the devil ails ye, mon?" |
| 27279 | Mr. Murray, am I correct in my conjecture? |
| 27279 | Mr. Murray, if you insist upon your bitter à � sher simile, why shut your eyes to the palpable analogy suggested? 27279 Nan?" |
| 27279 | Not so, my dear madam, for are you not sure to lose? |
| 27279 | S''that another langidge fuh some name a knows? |
| 27279 | Shall I let loose upon them, Captain? |
| 27279 | Shall not the mother say farewell to the child she shall see no more? |
| 27279 | Southern Review), Theodicy, Is Davis a Traitor? |
| 27279 | Thank you,said Gilman, and then, after a second''s hesitation, added:"Where are you going? |
| 27279 | The red levin?_ ROBERT TOOMBS.--1. |
| 27279 | Then the people on that side of the river are your friends? |
| 27279 | Then you will bet again, madam? |
| 27279 | Thou art come, Matiwan-- thou art come, but wherefore? 27279 To lose?" |
| 27279 | Was not that mightily out of the way? 27279 Were you ever here before?" |
| 27279 | What arms have you in the house? |
| 27279 | What wouldst thou do, Matiwan? |
| 27279 | Where do you take us to? |
| 27279 | Where is Andy? |
| 27279 | Where, then? |
| 27279 | Wherefore sings he his death- song? |
| 27279 | Who is Bill? |
| 27279 | Who is at home with you? |
| 27279 | Who, I? |
| 27279 | Who,says he"will be there to sympathize with him? |
| 27279 | Whose seat is that? |
| 27279 | Why do you stand? |
| 27279 | Would you keep a mother from her boy, and he to be lost to her for ever? 27279 Wouldst thou slay me, mother, wouldst strike the heart of thy son?" |
| 27279 | _ Let us pass over the river and rest Under the shade of the trees._Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks? |
| 27279 | ''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry- tree yonder in the garden?'' |
| 27279 | (_ From Cartoons._[24])[ Illustration:~Natural Bridge, Virginia.~] What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast? |
| 27279 | (_ From Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings._[42])"Did n''t the fox_ never_ catch the rabbit, Uncle Remus?" |
| 27279 | (_ From the"Federalist,"14th No._) But why is the experiment of an extended Republic to be rejected, merely because it may comprise what is new? |
| 27279 | * Chanler, Mrs. Amà © lie Rives, 1863- Va. A Brother to Dragons and Other Stories( 1888), Virginia of Virginia( 1888), The Quick or the Dead? |
| 27279 | --"But where is Webster? |
| 27279 | --"What thin- visaged man is that standing over yonder and constantly moving?" |
| 27279 | --"Who is that sitting by Cass?" |
| 27279 | --"Who is that walking down the aisle with that uncouth coat and all that hair about his chin? |
| 27279 | 2. Who first manufactured sugar in Louisiana? |
| 27279 | 2. Who has written his life? |
| 27279 | 2. Who was his mother? |
| 27279 | 2. Who was the first white child born in America? |
| 27279 | 2. Who was the"Blind Preacher"? |
| 27279 | 2. Who were Ridge and Ross? |
| 27279 | 2. Who were some of its contributors? |
| 27279 | 2. Who were the companions of Timrod''s vacations? |
| 27279 | 3. Who have written his life? |
| 27279 | 3. Who was H. W. Allen? |
| 27279 | 3. Who was founder of the University? |
| 27279 | 3. Who was governor of North Carolina in 1713- 1720? |
| 27279 | 3. Who wrote a sketch of his life? |
| 27279 | 4. Who was Mrs. White Beatty? |
| 27279 | 4. Who was his most famous son? |
| 27279 | 4. Who was the first Indian baptized? |
| 27279 | 4. Who were lords of Louisiana in 1750- 70? |
| 27279 | 5. Who first said,"To the victors belong the spoils,"as applied to public offices? |
| 27279 | Am I a freeman? |
| 27279 | Am I right, good woman?" |
| 27279 | And I says to a man settin''next to me, s''I,''What sort of fool playin''is that?'' |
| 27279 | And how have they lost their liberties? |
| 27279 | And what have we[ to] oppose to them? |
| 27279 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 27279 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 27279 | Are such things tolerable, and to be tolerated in the present age and condition of our Government? |
| 27279 | Are you going to take such gentlemen, and suppose that by intuition they will understand the Indian character? |
| 27279 | Banister, John,?-1692 botanist Eng., Va. Insects of Virginia, Curiosities in Virginia. |
| 27279 | Barbara Dering,[ sequel to The Quick or the Dead?] |
| 27279 | Barney._--Why, did he marry a Hooer? |
| 27279 | Barney._.--Who did he marry? |
| 27279 | Bledsoe, Albert Taylor: A Theodicy, Is Davis a Traitor? |
| 27279 | But was that gossamer- like illusion, lying upon the far horizon, the magic of nicotian, or the vague presence of distant heights? |
| 27279 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 27279 | But where is that favored land? |
| 27279 | But, look you, Mr. Horse- Shoe, you''re not thinking of going after them?" |
| 27279 | By whom and when made?_ WILLIAM STRACHEY.--1. |
| 27279 | C. Pinkney_ 233 WEEMS, MASON LOCKE 126 What is Music? |
| 27279 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 27279 | Can they pursue a party who pounce down on a settlement and take property, and reclaim that property? |
| 27279 | Can you guess what sentence most frequently recurs to me? |
| 27279 | D''yuh eat them things ev''y day? |
| 27279 | Did he behave handsomely, Mr. Robinson? |
| 27279 | Did he ever come himself?__ 10. |
| 27279 | Did n''t he marry a Ramsbottom? |
| 27279 | Did the old rangers of Texas ever fail to do it, when they were seated on their Texas ponies? |
| 27279 | Did you ever see such a swaggerer? |
| 27279 | Does not every man feel that his own personal security and the security of his property depends on that fairness? |
| 27279 | For what is it noted?__ 6. |
| 27279 | For what special purpose was the Story of Mary Washington written? |
| 27279 | For what was he noted? |
| 27279 | For what was his daughter Evelyn noted? |
| 27279 | For what was his daughter Evelyn noted?" |
| 27279 | For what was his father distinguished?__ 3. |
| 27279 | For whom is Fort Moultrie named?__ 4. |
| 27279 | For whom is Montgomery named? |
| 27279 | For whom was Lord Cornwallis exchanged?_ JAMES WOOD DAVIDSON.--1. |
| 27279 | For whom was Murfreesboro named? |
| 27279 | For whom was he exchanged? |
| 27279 | From what States was Kentucky mainly settled? |
| 27279 | From whom was he descended? |
| 27279 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 27279 | Hath thy brow, Crowned with white blooms, begun To grow a- weary of its flagrant wreath, And do thy temples long to ache beneath A gilded, iron crown? |
| 27279 | Have they ever done it? |
| 27279 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 27279 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 27279 | Having as much power and meanes as others, why should English men despaire, and not doe as much as any? |
| 27279 | Her most famous one? |
| 27279 | How did Fillmore afterwards become president of the United Stales?__ 7. |
| 27279 | How did Judge Longstreet feel about"Georgia Scenes"in his later years? |
| 27279 | How did Mrs. Dorsey gain her pen- name? |
| 27279 | How did he spend his time after 1609? |
| 27279 | How did you come on raisin''chickens this year, Mis''Shad? |
| 27279 | How is this to be done? |
| 27279 | How long and when was Madison President?__ 4. |
| 27279 | How long was Louisiana under Spanish domination?__ 6. |
| 27279 | How long was Texas independent and when did she enter the Union?__ 5. |
| 27279 | How long was he Chief Justice? |
| 27279 | How long was he professor at the University of Virginia? |
| 27279 | How many mouths has the Mississippi River?__ 3. |
| 27279 | How old was George Washington when William Byrd died?__ 6. |
| 27279 | How old was Judge Bacon then?_ ROBERT YOUNG HAYNE.--1. |
| 27279 | How old was she when her grandfather came back?__ 8. |
| 27279 | How stands he among Georgian writers? |
| 27279 | How was Mrs. Preston related to Stonewall Jackson? |
| 27279 | How was he buried? |
| 27279 | How watch? |
| 27279 | How were Benton and Clay connected?_(_ Mrs. |
| 27279 | How work? |
| 27279 | How? |
| 27279 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 27279 | I ask you, sir, what scenes followed? |
| 27279 | If so when and by whom made?_ WILLIAM BYRD.--1. |
| 27279 | If we, their countrymen, do not know and honor them, who can be expected to do so? |
| 27279 | In what battle was Colonel Fisher killed? |
| 27279 | In what family did he teach? |
| 27279 | In what great fire was his property destroyed in Columbia? |
| 27279 | In what languages did he write? |
| 27279 | In what novel of Thackeray did he write a chapter? |
| 27279 | In what year was the 250th anniversary of the settlement of Jamestown? |
| 27279 | Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees? |
| 27279 | Is it so very unreasonable as to furnish a justification for controlling the words of the Constitution? |
| 27279 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 27279 | Is it the gurgle of waters whose flow Ofttime has come to him borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees? |
| 27279 | Is it unreasonable that it should also be empowered to decide on the judgment of a State tribunal enforcing such unconstitutional law? |
| 27279 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 27279 | Is my State a free State? |
| 27279 | Is the Dismal Swamp so hard to cross now?__ 5. |
| 27279 | Is the negro dialect the same in all the States? |
| 27279 | Is this,"he asked,"the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 27279 | Is you deaf?'' |
| 27279 | It has no door to it?" |
| 27279 | L. Hawks_ 226 Virginian or American? |
| 27279 | Love? |
| 27279 | Marry? |
| 27279 | McDonald, Miss F. M. Va. Who Was the Patriot? |
| 27279 | Men did absurd, undignified, preposterous things for her: and she? |
| 27279 | Mention some of his poems? |
| 27279 | My Life is Like the Summer Rose,& c. Wiley, Calvin Henderson, 1819- 1887 N. C., S. C. Roanoke, or Where is Utopia?, Alamance, Early Life at the South. |
| 27279 | Name of Mrs. M''Cord''s father? |
| 27279 | Name of his home? |
| 27279 | Need I press the necessity of this? |
| 27279 | Not they who have been trained with him in the same gymnasium? |
| 27279 | O''c''ose, Providence put de bank dyah, but how come Providence nuver saved Marse Chan? |
| 27279 | Of what church was he rector? |
| 27279 | Of what does his"Mocking- Bird"remind one? |
| 27279 | Of what magazine was he editor from 1847 to 1859? |
| 27279 | Of what measures was he the author? |
| 27279 | Of what paper is he editor? |
| 27279 | Of what paper was he editor? |
| 27279 | Of what political party is he considered the founder? |
| 27279 | Of what profession were their daughters? |
| 27279 | Of what race is he? |
| 27279 | Oh, where, Among the sweet musicians of the air, Is one so dear as thou to these old solitudes? |
| 27279 | Old Miss Stallins come out fust, and as soon as she seed the bag, ses she:"What upon yeath has Joseph went and put in that bag for Mary? |
| 27279 | Over what great trial did Marshall preside? |
| 27279 | Pendleton, James Madison, 1811- 1891(?) |
| 27279 | Perhaps I can give you a lift on your way? |
| 27279 | Refuse them, and what then? |
| 27279 | Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 27279 | Robinson?" |
| 27279 | Shad._--Why, he married-- stop, I''ll tell you directly-- Why, what does make my old head forget so? |
| 27279 | Shall she have no parting with the young brave she bore in her bosom? |
| 27279 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 27279 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 27279 | Shall we try argument? |
| 27279 | She got in and took the level on her knee, then burst out laughing again--"A reckon yuh wonders what a''m a haw- hawin''at?" |
| 27279 | Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease? |
| 27279 | Sir, what are we about? |
| 27279 | So rich was the South in 1860, that Mr. Lincoln spoke but common sentiment when he said:"If we let the South go, where shall we get our revenues?" |
| 27279 | Sprunt, James, 1846- merchant, British vice- consul Scotland, N. C. Wilmington( 1883), A Colonial Plantation, What Ship is That? |
| 27279 | Tak''st thou the glint of Mammon''s glittering car To be the gleam of some new- risen star-- Yond clamor, for renown? |
| 27279 | The Poetical? |
| 27279 | The Quick or the Dead? |
| 27279 | The name of his son? |
| 27279 | Then why complain? |
| 27279 | To curse, like the father-- to curse, like the Manneyto?" |
| 27279 | To what poems does Barbe refer in his tribute to Lanier?_(_ See under Waitman Barbe._) 6. |
| 27279 | To whom are Wilson''s poems dedicated? |
| 27279 | To whom did she will her Mississippi home? |
| 27279 | To whom does the fifth stanza refer?__ 3. |
| 27279 | To whom is the poem addressed? |
| 27279 | To whom was he related? |
| 27279 | WHAT IS MUSIC? |
| 27279 | Was Mrs. Motte''s house burned down?_ MASON LOCKE WEEMS.--1. |
| 27279 | Was it vertue in those Hero[e]s to provide that[ which] doth maintaine us, and basenesse in us to do the like for others to come? |
| 27279 | Was there any settlement in South Carolina at this time?__ 5. |
| 27279 | Well, sir, there is a remedy for all this, and it is very easy to apply it; but how are we circumstanced there? |
| 27279 | Were they such as should characterize an able general, a magnanimous warrior, and the President of a great nation numbering eight millions of souls? |
| 27279 | Whar you fum, anyhow? |
| 27279 | Whar you fum?" |
| 27279 | What action did South Carolina take in 1832? |
| 27279 | What action had the citizens of Boston taken in 1809? |
| 27279 | What are the Peabody Symphony Concerts?_ JAMES LANE ALLEN.--1. |
| 27279 | What are the marshes of Glynn?_(_ Salt marches on the coast of Ga._)_ 8. |
| 27279 | What battles of the Revolution occurred in South Carolina during Drayton''s life?_ THOMAS JEFFERSON.--1. |
| 27279 | What bold public statement did he make in April, 1776? |
| 27279 | What book has his son published? |
| 27279 | What caused the Texan war of independence? |
| 27279 | What city was burned by the British in the year in which this song was composed?_ JOHN JAMES AUDUBON.--1. |
| 27279 | What collections did he make? |
| 27279 | What did Jefferson say of him? |
| 27279 | What did La Fayette say of her when a child? |
| 27279 | What did Oglethorpe write?_(_ See"List of Southern Writers. |
| 27279 | What did Webster say the Union would be if the doctrine of State Sovereignty should be accepted? |
| 27279 | What did Wirt say of life, in 1829? |
| 27279 | What did his mother say of him? |
| 27279 | What difference in their ages?_ WILLIAM HENRY DRAYTON.--1. |
| 27279 | What disaster occurred in Washington in 1814?__ 6. |
| 27279 | What discoveries did he make in Italy? |
| 27279 | What distinction about his birth? |
| 27279 | What distinction has Byrd among the writers of Virginia? |
| 27279 | What do these rebels demand? |
| 27279 | What do you think of this sketch of Virginians? |
| 27279 | What does Calhoun say of it? |
| 27279 | What does Everett say of them? |
| 27279 | What does Judge Story say of him? |
| 27279 | What does Paulding say of him? |
| 27279 | What does Stephens say of Calhoun in 1850?_(_ See under A. H. Stephens._) 10. |
| 27279 | What does Webster say of him? |
| 27279 | What does he say of the earthquake and its effects? |
| 27279 | What does he say of the relative positions of the upper and lower classes? |
| 27279 | What famous Frenchman visited Jefferson in 1825?__ 9. |
| 27279 | What famous men were teachers and students there?_ JOHN MARSHALL.--1. |
| 27279 | What famous pioneer is also buried in Frankfort?__ 5. |
| 27279 | What great orator was his uncle? |
| 27279 | What had become of the wretched colonists? |
| 27279 | What has his daughter Winnie written? |
| 27279 | What has"My Maryland"been called? |
| 27279 | What have been his services to Southern literature? |
| 27279 | What have we inherited from England? |
| 27279 | What induced Dr. Hawks to write a history of North Carolina? |
| 27279 | What inscription is on his tomb? |
| 27279 | What is Calhoun''s home now? |
| 27279 | What is Jefferson''s title? |
| 27279 | What is Professor Fiske''s estimate of him? |
| 27279 | What is his national title? |
| 27279 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 27279 | What is left of Jamestown now?_(_ See under John Smith._) GEORGE WILLIAM BAGBY.--1. |
| 27279 | What is meant by"the Dark and Bloody Ground"?__ 4. |
| 27279 | What is said of her in Washington? |
| 27279 | What is said of his great work? |
| 27279 | What is said of his"Science of English Verse"? |
| 27279 | What is said of the poem"Florence Vane"? |
| 27279 | What is said of the"Raven"in 1845? |
| 27279 | What is said of"On the Plantation"? |
| 27279 | What is the Beautiful? |
| 27279 | What is the Koran?__ 6. |
| 27279 | What is the Peabody Educational Fund?__ 4. |
| 27279 | What is the mystical vision he sees? |
| 27279 | What is the origin of the term"buncombe"as popularly used?__ 4. |
| 27279 | What is the poem by which he is known? |
| 27279 | What is the present name of Washington College? |
| 27279 | What is the principle of Nullification? |
| 27279 | What is the special fame of this description of a storm? |
| 27279 | What is the story of"Sir Walter Raleigh''s Ship"? |
| 27279 | What is the subject of most of Simms''novels? |
| 27279 | What is the usual form of Manneyto? |
| 27279 | What is there in the moon, that swims A naked bosom o''er the limbs, That all the wood with magic dims? |
| 27279 | What kind of ancestry had he? |
| 27279 | What loss had he during the war? |
| 27279 | What made you come so far around?" |
| 27279 | What monuments have been reared to him? |
| 27279 | What occupation did Timrod''s father choose and why? |
| 27279 | What office had Clay at the time?__ 6. |
| 27279 | What other ex- president died the same day? |
| 27279 | What other great man died the same year that he did?__ 6. |
| 27279 | What other names had Osceola? |
| 27279 | What other precedence can be assigned them? |
| 27279 | What other settlement was in America at this time besides Jamestown?__ 5. |
| 27279 | What other writers edited or wrote for the"Messenger"?_"Page 452--6. amended to 5.--"_5. |
| 27279 | What other writers edited or wrote for the"Messenger"?__ 4. |
| 27279 | What paper did he establish? |
| 27279 | What part did he take in the Revolutionary War? |
| 27279 | What passage of Grady''s does the extract illustrate? |
| 27279 | What patriotic song was written the same year?_ ST. GEORGE TUCKER.--1. |
| 27279 | What people are described in his stories? |
| 27279 | What poet did he befriend? |
| 27279 | What poet wrote his life?_ MIRABEAU BUONAPARTE LAMAR.--1. |
| 27279 | What position had his father in 1802? |
| 27279 | What prevented war? |
| 27279 | What probably became of the Lost Colony of Roanoke and of the little Virginia Dare? |
| 27279 | What race settled North Carolina? |
| 27279 | What rank does he hold as a statesman and patriot?_ 12. Who are the others mentioned as contemporary with Calhoun in the Senate? |
| 27279 | What rank does he hold as a statesman and patriot?_ 12. Who are the others mentioned as contemporary with Calhoun in the Senate? |
| 27279 | What relation does Mr. Gladstone think should exist between England and America? |
| 27279 | What relation was Lieutenant Hampton to General Wade Hampton, of South Carolina?_ WILLIAM WIRT.--1. |
| 27279 | What relation was he to P. P. Cooke and to John P. Kennedy? |
| 27279 | What relation was he to Robert Young Hayne? |
| 27279 | What relation was he to St. George Tucker? |
| 27279 | What relation were Maury and Herndon?__ 6. |
| 27279 | What river did De Soto discover and when did he march through Alabama?_ PHILIP PENDLETON COOKE.--1. |
| 27279 | What salary had he as Commander in Chief? |
| 27279 | What shall I say? |
| 27279 | What system was established by him in Alabama? |
| 27279 | What terms shall we find, which have not been already exhausted? |
| 27279 | What though fond hopes deferred Have overshadowed Life''s green paths with gloom? |
| 27279 | What though, perchance, we no more meet,-- What though too soon we sever? |
| 27279 | What title did he gain, and how? |
| 27279 | What title did his sea studies acquire for him? |
| 27279 | What title had he and why? |
| 27279 | What title had he in the Revolution? |
| 27279 | What title has been given him? |
| 27279 | What title was given his son John? |
| 27279 | What town is named for Governor Eden?_ SECOND PERIOD, 1750- 1800. |
| 27279 | What two distinguished men besides Toombs were ordered to be captured after the war? |
| 27279 | What two famous speeches by Wirt are here mentioned? |
| 27279 | What two titles did he have, and for what reasons? |
| 27279 | What war took place during that time?__ 5. |
| 27279 | What was Dr. Bagby''s pen- name? |
| 27279 | What was Mrs. Wilson''s first novel? |
| 27279 | What was happening in America during his imprisonment, 1779- 1781?_ GEORGE WASHINGTON.--1. |
| 27279 | What was her opinion as to going in to exile after the war? |
| 27279 | What was his connection with the Peabody Institute? |
| 27279 | What was his education? |
| 27279 | What was his favorite pursuit? |
| 27279 | What was his favorite remark on Art? |
| 27279 | What was his motto? |
| 27279 | What was his profession and what positions, if any, did he fill? |
| 27279 | What was his service to the Atlantic Telegraph Cable? |
| 27279 | What was his title? |
| 27279 | What was the Conquered Banner?_ WILLIAM GORDON MCCABE.--_1. |
| 27279 | What was the Forum?_ JAMES RYDER RANDALL.--1. |
| 27279 | What was the Western Reserve?_ JAMES BARRON HOPE.--1. |
| 27279 | What was the cause of the duel?__ 5. |
| 27279 | What was the consequence? |
| 27279 | What was the difference in the ages of Clay, Calhoun and Webster?_ FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.--1. |
| 27279 | What was the name of her father and grand father? |
| 27279 | What was the remark of Calhoun''s father about government? |
| 27279 | What was the resolution of the Virginia Convention on adopting the Constitution of the United States?__ 7. |
| 27279 | What well known words were first used by him? |
| 27279 | What were his last words? |
| 27279 | What were the Trenches?__ 2. |
| 27279 | What whispered voices bless me, With welcomes dropping dew- like from the weird and wondrous stars? |
| 27279 | What would they have? |
| 27279 | What, then, am I to do? |
| 27279 | When and where was he inaugurated president of the Confederacy? |
| 27279 | When and where was his greatest speech made? |
| 27279 | When and with whom was his great debate on Nullification? |
| 27279 | When did Calhoun die? |
| 27279 | When did Houston go to Texas? |
| 27279 | When did Mrs. Washington die?_ AUGUSTA EVANS WILSON.--1. |
| 27279 | When did Sir Walter Raleigh send his first colony?__ 9. |
| 27279 | When did Washington make his Southern tour?__ 4. |
| 27279 | When did he come to America and whom did he marry? |
| 27279 | When did he come to America? |
| 27279 | When did he live in Washington City?__ 4. |
| 27279 | When did he say"If this be treason--"? |
| 27279 | When did it occur?__ 6. |
| 27279 | When did mother curse the child she bore? |
| 27279 | When did the Civil War begin and end?__ 5. |
| 27279 | When did the Seven Days''Battles around Richmond occur? |
| 27279 | When did the battle of Noewee occur? |
| 27279 | When was Berkeley governor of Virginia?__ 5. |
| 27279 | When was Jamestown burned? |
| 27279 | When was Kentucky admitted to the Union?_ JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.--1. |
| 27279 | When was Pierce president of the United States?__ 5. |
| 27279 | When was South Carolina University founded?_ JOHN PENDLETON KENNEDY.--1. |
| 27279 | When was Van Buren president?_ DAVID CROCKETT.--1. |
| 27279 | When was Washington City laid off as the Capital of the United States?__ 8. |
| 27279 | When was he in Belgium?_ 5. |
| 27279 | When was he president of Texas? |
| 27279 | When was it written? |
| 27279 | When was it? |
| 27279 | When was it?_ 3. |
| 27279 | When was the Farewell Address written? |
| 27279 | When was the Farewell Address written?" |
| 27279 | When was the Louisiana Purchase made?__ 7. |
| 27279 | When was the Seminole war?__ 5. |
| 27279 | When was the University established and opened?_ THIRD PERIOD, 1800- 1850. |
| 27279 | When was the University established and opened?_"Page 450--6. amended to 5.--"5. |
| 27279 | When was the battle of Blue Licks? |
| 27279 | When was the battle of Buena Vista? |
| 27279 | When was the great earthquake in the Mississippi Valley?__ 4. |
| 27279 | When was the monument unveiled? |
| 27279 | When was the poem written? |
| 27279 | When was this article published? |
| 27279 | When? |
| 27279 | When? |
| 27279 | When?_ ALEXANDER BEAUFORT MEEK.--1. |
| 27279 | Whence did Mrs. Dandridge get her first name? |
| 27279 | Whence his name?_(_ He was a blacksmith._) HUGH SWINTON LEGARÃ �.--1. |
| 27279 | Where and when did his inauguration as President take place?__ 7. |
| 27279 | Where are Miss Murfree''s stories laid? |
| 27279 | Where are fine statues of him? |
| 27279 | Where are monuments to Poe? |
| 27279 | Where are there monuments to Lee?__ 4. |
| 27279 | Where are they now? |
| 27279 | Where did he die? |
| 27279 | Where did he die? |
| 27279 | Where did he die?" |
| 27279 | Where did he pass his life? |
| 27279 | Where is Beauvoir?__ 6. |
| 27279 | Where is Fort Moultrie and for whom named?__ 4. |
| 27279 | Where is Forte Motte? |
| 27279 | Where is Magnolia Cemetery?_ PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE.--1. |
| 27279 | Where is Magnolia Cemetery?_"Page 453--6. amended to 4.--"_4. |
| 27279 | Where is Mr. Davis buried?_ EDGAR ALLAN POE.--1. |
| 27279 | Where is O''Hara buried? |
| 27279 | Where is William and Mary College and when was it founded?__ 3. |
| 27279 | Where is a set of his works to be seen? |
| 27279 | Where is found the quotation--"Free will fixed fate, foreknowledge absolute"?_ GEORGE TUCKER.--1. |
| 27279 | Where is it? |
| 27279 | Where is the Alamo?__ 5. |
| 27279 | Where is the Hermitage?__ 7. |
| 27279 | Where is the Natural Bridge?_(_ See Jefferson''s Description._) CHARLES HENRY SMITH("BILL ARP").--1. |
| 27279 | Where is the Natural Bridge?_(_ See picture under Mrs. Preston._)_ 5. |
| 27279 | Where is the Virginia Military Institute?__ 5. |
| 27279 | Where is the man? |
| 27279 | Where is the necessity of this provision in the Constitution? |
| 27279 | Where is the town named for him?_ 6. |
| 27279 | Where is the use of it? |
| 27279 | Where is there a monument to Lieutenant Herndon? |
| 27279 | Where is there a monument to him? |
| 27279 | Where is there a statue to Sergeant Jasper?_ JAMES MADISON.--1. |
| 27279 | Where was the author born? |
| 27279 | Which are the best lives of him? |
| 27279 | Which particular Tenthredo of the buzzing swarm around my spoiled apple of life would you advise me to select for my_ anathema maranatha_?" |
| 27279 | White- robed and fair to see, where goest thou now In haste from thy spiced garden? |
| 27279 | Who are the three greatest statesmen of the"Compromise Period"( 1820- 1850)?_ 8. |
| 27279 | Who are they, and what are such people called in London, in North Carolina, and in different other States?_ 3. Who was Mr. Ellington? |
| 27279 | Who are they, and what are such people called in London, in North Carolina, and in different other States?_ 3. Who was Mr. Ellington? |
| 27279 | Who can bind posterity? |
| 27279 | Who can forget the cook by whom his youthful appetite was fed? |
| 27279 | Who do you think were"the five greatest poets of the country"in his lifetime?_ CHARLES Ã � TIENNE ARTHUR GAYARRÃ �.--1. |
| 27279 | Who have written the life of General Lee? |
| 27279 | Who have written the life of President Davis?__ 4. |
| 27279 | Who is the"Fair Daughter of the Sun"? |
| 27279 | Who is"the Man"of the Yorktown Centennial Ode?__ 3. |
| 27279 | Who succeeded him?_ FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS.--1. |
| 27279 | Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabrick? |
| 27279 | Who that knew him as a contented, well- treated slave, did not learn to love and admire the negro character? |
| 27279 | Who was Ashby?_ JABEZ LAMAR MONROE CURRY.--1. |
| 27279 | Who was Horse Shoe Robinson?__ 5. |
| 27279 | Who was Jackson?__ 5. |
| 27279 | Who was John Pendleton Kennedy?__ 5. |
| 27279 | Who was Mrs. C. A Warfield and what did she write?_(_ See"List of Southern Writers. |
| 27279 | Who was Pinckney?_ HENRY LEE.--1. |
| 27279 | Who was Rubinstein?_ SARAH ANNE DORSEY.--1. |
| 27279 | Who was Uncle Remus?_ ROBERT BURNS WILSON.--1. |
| 27279 | Who was he, or what had he done, who had provoked such relentless and far- seeking revenge? |
| 27279 | Who was his early teacher? |
| 27279 | Who was his second wife? |
| 27279 | Who was ruler of England at this time?_ JOHN LAWSON.--1. |
| 27279 | Who was the American general?__ 6. |
| 27279 | Who was then president of the United States?_ WILLIAM CAMPBELL PRESTON.--1. |
| 27279 | Who was"Ned Brace"? |
| 27279 | Who went with him to be educated? |
| 27279 | Who were Carroll, Howard, Ringgold, Watson, Lowe, May?_ ABRAM JOSEPH RYAN.--1. |
| 27279 | Who were Demosthenes, Ossian, Homer, Milton, Rousseau?_"Page 449--7. amended to 5.--"_5. |
| 27279 | Who were Demothenes, Ossian, Homer, Milton, Rousseau?_ JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE.--1. |
| 27279 | Who were Giotto Dante Tasso and Petrarch?_ AUGUSTUS BALDWIN LONGSTREET.--1. |
| 27279 | Who were Jackson and Stuart?__ 3. |
| 27279 | Who were Jasper, De Soto, Pulaski?_ MARY VIRGINIA TERHUNE("MARION HARLAND").--1. |
| 27279 | Who were Jefferson Hamilton Jackson, Clay John Randolph?_ ALEXANDER HAMILTON STEPHENS.--1. |
| 27279 | Who were Lord North and Lord Grenville?__ 4. |
| 27279 | Who were Philip, Alexander, Cà ¦ sar, Brutus, Madame de Staël, Bonaparte?__ 6. |
| 27279 | Who were Randolph and Clay?__ 4. |
| 27279 | Who were her paternal grandparents, and what did they write? |
| 27279 | Who were presidents before Jefferson?_"Page 449--Demothenes amended to Demosthenes--"_5. |
| 27279 | Who were presidents before Jefferson?__ 7. |
| 27279 | Who were the Huguenots?__ 3. |
| 27279 | Who were the Moors and when did they rule Spain?_ LOUISA SUSANNAH M''CORD.--1. |
| 27279 | Who were the Yemassees and when was the Yemassee war?__ 5. |
| 27279 | Who were the four presidents of the Republic of Texas?__ 4. |
| 27279 | Who wrote Dixie, and when?_ APPENDIX. |
| 27279 | Who wrote Hayne''s Life?_ SAM HOUSTON.--1. |
| 27279 | Who wrote Tristram and Iseult?_ SIDNEY LANIER.--1. |
| 27279 | Who wrote his life?_(_ See under G in"List of Southern Writers. |
| 27279 | Who wrote the lines on page 314?_ RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON.--1. |
| 27279 | Who, after him, up to the time of his death?__ 8. |
| 27279 | Whom did Benton''s daughter Jessie marry, and what did she write?_(_ See"List of Southern Writers,"Frà © mont._) JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN.--1. |
| 27279 | Whom did he succeed as editor of the"Southern Literary Messenger"? |
| 27279 | Whose brother and whose cousin was he? |
| 27279 | Whose son was he, and whose half brother? |
| 27279 | Whose son was he? |
| 27279 | Why did Captain Smith fight against the Turks? |
| 27279 | Why did he come to Carolina, and when? |
| 27279 | Why did he go to Europe in 1771? |
| 27279 | Why did he not sue for pardon? |
| 27279 | Why did the Cherokees go beyond the Mississippi?_ ST. GEORGE H. |
| 27279 | Why not establish a fencing- school for their benefit? |
| 27279 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 27279 | Will it be the next week or the next year? |
| 27279 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 27279 | Will the spirit of the Constitution justify this attempt to control its words? |
| 27279 | Will you draw down this curse on Virginia? |
| 27279 | Will you get in?" |
| 27279 | With what distinguished men was he associated, and who were they? |
| 27279 | With whom did he first write? |
| 27279 | Woman''s condition certainly admits of improvement,( but when have the strong forgotten to oppress the weak?) |
| 27279 | Yet why complain? |
| 27279 | You besieged and took the Alamo: but under what circumstances? |
| 27279 | You think Sir Archy will beat Selim? |
| 27279 | [ Illustration:~State House, Columbia, S. C.~]"They took the route towards Ninety- Six, you said, Mistress Ramsay?" |
| 27279 | _ What else can you learn of her?__ 6. |
| 27279 | and from what source, men, animals, and elements of the universal fire have their origin? |
| 27279 | hain''t that good, though? |
| 27279 | in 1779? |
| 27279 | say can you see by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming? |
| 27279 | what is it?" |
| 27279 | what power Can stay him in his silent course, or melt His iron heart to pity? |
| 27279 | who could have wronged thee so? |
| 27279 | who will set me adrift on this Nile?''" |
| 35207 | A thousand of the devils, did you say? |
| 35207 | Afraid of what? |
| 35207 | Ah, Grafton, is that you? |
| 35207 | Am I not a lady, now? |
| 35207 | An''yo''un had them and let them go? |
| 35207 | And Randolph Hamilton-- what of him? |
| 35207 | And how is Bruno? |
| 35207 | And the guerrilla who shot you was the same you told us not to shoot? |
| 35207 | And where did he go when he disappeared so suddenly? |
| 35207 | And who shot the guerrilla? |
| 35207 | And will you let anything come between? 35207 And you found out what you were after?" |
| 35207 | And you rode all the distance from there here, wounded as you were? 35207 Are n''t you going to take your horses?" |
| 35207 | Are the teamsters armed? |
| 35207 | Are they going to murder them all? |
| 35207 | Are we to fight at last? |
| 35207 | Are you Union or Confed? |
| 35207 | Are you as friendless as that? |
| 35207 | Are you certain he was killed? |
| 35207 | Are you not my own, my true knight- errant? |
| 35207 | Are you sure you are right? |
| 35207 | Are you sure,asked Clay,"that your plans will not miscarry? |
| 35207 | Are you sure? |
| 35207 | Are you the boy whose father was tarred and feathered, and the Judge took you both in? |
| 35207 | Be you sure, Josh? |
| 35207 | Boys, which shall it be-- Mexico or Paris? |
| 35207 | Bruno? 35207 But how can I leave you, papa?" |
| 35207 | But how? |
| 35207 | But what if I meet Colonel Clay? |
| 35207 | But where did the two hundred men come from? |
| 35207 | But-- but what became of what was in the pockets? |
| 35207 | By what right do you arrest me? |
| 35207 | Ca n''t you go and teach him a lesson he wo n''t forget, before you start for the Ozarks? |
| 35207 | Can it be that Porter has slipped away without our knowing it? |
| 35207 | Can it be that old man has been our guardian angel all the time? |
| 35207 | Can they all be depended on? |
| 35207 | Colonel Jennison, do you realize what you are doing? 35207 Cowardly?" |
| 35207 | Did I not see two men with you, Captain? |
| 35207 | Did Tilly have a little girl? |
| 35207 | Did n''t Jerry leave men on guard? |
| 35207 | Did you meet and exterminate the Yankees? |
| 35207 | Did you think of all that? 35207 Do n''t you see my men are getting impatient?" |
| 35207 | Do you know who commanded the Federals? |
| 35207 | Do you know who wrote it? |
| 35207 | Do you look that far? |
| 35207 | Do you mean Mark Grafton? 35207 Do you mean it?" |
| 35207 | Do you really think so, Harry? |
| 35207 | Do you think Guitar can reinforce you by morning? |
| 35207 | Do you think I was going to fight the whole Confederate army with my little regiment? 35207 Do you think we can handle them?" |
| 35207 | Do you want me to corrupt you too, Mabel? |
| 35207 | Does any one know anything about him? |
| 35207 | Father, you are not angry with me, are you? |
| 35207 | Father, you do not hate me? |
| 35207 | Friend of yours? |
| 35207 | General, do you remember Guilford Craig? |
| 35207 | Going away so soon? |
| 35207 | Going to show the white feather? |
| 35207 | Grace, what do you mean? |
| 35207 | Grafton? 35207 Had we not better dig a hole for the fire, and screen it with blankets?" |
| 35207 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 35207 | Has the war disturbed you much? |
| 35207 | Have you any suspicion? |
| 35207 | Have you discovered the enemy? |
| 35207 | Have you read it? |
| 35207 | Hello, Josh, what''s up? |
| 35207 | Hello, boys; whar yo''uns goin''? |
| 35207 | Hello, you here already? |
| 35207 | Here, what do you think of this, Dan? |
| 35207 | How about Dorothy Hamilton? |
| 35207 | How are the folks and how did they take my being wounded? |
| 35207 | How can he be otherwise, when she whose colors he wears is so kind and merciful? |
| 35207 | How can we find out where they are? |
| 35207 | How could you do it? 35207 How do yo''un like it?" |
| 35207 | How do you know it is bad, then? |
| 35207 | How is it, Sergeant? |
| 35207 | How is it, father? |
| 35207 | How long since you heard from Edward? 35207 How many do you reckon there are?" |
| 35207 | How many do you suppose there are? |
| 35207 | How many men has Coffee? |
| 35207 | How many men have you at Brown''s Springs? |
| 35207 | How many men have you? |
| 35207 | How many men will you need to go with you? |
| 35207 | How many men will you need, Lieutenant? |
| 35207 | How many? |
| 35207 | How''s that? |
| 35207 | I? |
| 35207 | If you do n''t like the way we fight,he growled,"why are you here, urging us to rise? |
| 35207 | In the mystery business? |
| 35207 | Is it cowardly for twenty to flee before a regiment of Yankee cut- throats? |
| 35207 | Is thar? 35207 Is that all, Grace? |
| 35207 | Is that all? 35207 Is that so?" |
| 35207 | Is that you, Stevens? |
| 35207 | Is there any way out of this, Strachan? |
| 35207 | Is your name Hiram Smith? |
| 35207 | Jefferson City? |
| 35207 | Lawrence, what do you mean? |
| 35207 | Lick''em? 35207 Many hurt?" |
| 35207 | Mark, what is it? 35207 Never had an easier job, did we, Jack?" |
| 35207 | No, but what if I issue a proclamation that if the men who actually murdered Allsman are given up these ten men will be spared? |
| 35207 | Plenty of rebs around then? 35207 Say, boy, do you know I was in that crowd?" |
| 35207 | Say, what makes you dress like a blamed guerrilla? |
| 35207 | Seen anyone since I left? |
| 35207 | Sending a courier into Missouri? |
| 35207 | Sent him word? 35207 Sergeant, what time was it when you reached this post?" |
| 35207 | So it''s all settled between yo''uns? |
| 35207 | Sure? 35207 The dawg? |
| 35207 | The ole woman and children? |
| 35207 | Then Porter is not heah? |
| 35207 | Then why do you say you are so unworthy? 35207 Then you are a Federal soldier?" |
| 35207 | Then you refuse to tell me? |
| 35207 | Then your idea is to attack them in the morning? |
| 35207 | Think so, do you? |
| 35207 | This Middleton is the fellow who cut your command all to pieces last fall, is he not? |
| 35207 | Thought what? |
| 35207 | Trouble? 35207 Under whose command are they?" |
| 35207 | Want to back out, do yer? |
| 35207 | Was it at Pea Ridge you received your wounds? |
| 35207 | Was it the same person that warned you that you were being pursued in the Ozarks? |
| 35207 | We found,said the sergeant in charge,"whom do you think? |
| 35207 | We''uns? 35207 Well, how do I measure?" |
| 35207 | Well, how do you like it? |
| 35207 | Well, what did you find? |
| 35207 | Whar be yo''goin''? |
| 35207 | Whar be yo''goin''in sich a hurry? 35207 Whar be yo''uns goin''?" |
| 35207 | Whar hev''yo''uns been? |
| 35207 | Whar is Bill? |
| 35207 | What Federal officer did you say was in command? |
| 35207 | What about the front? |
| 35207 | What are you doing here, away from your command? |
| 35207 | What are you waiting for? |
| 35207 | What could have induced him to visit our camp? |
| 35207 | What did I tell yo''un? 35207 What did you say, father?" |
| 35207 | What difference should that make as far as Helen and I are concerned? |
| 35207 | What do yo''un have to say before we''uns string you up? |
| 35207 | What do you say, Billy? 35207 What do you think of that, Bruno?" |
| 35207 | What do you think of that, Dan? |
| 35207 | What do you think of that? |
| 35207 | What do you think of the plan, Billy? |
| 35207 | What do you think, Dan? |
| 35207 | What do you think, Dan? |
| 35207 | What have I done, child? 35207 What if someone should take me from you?" |
| 35207 | What if we run into Porter and his whole gang? |
| 35207 | What is it you want me to promise, Agnes? 35207 What is it, General? |
| 35207 | What is it, child? |
| 35207 | What is it, father? |
| 35207 | What is it? |
| 35207 | What is it? |
| 35207 | What is it? |
| 35207 | What is to be done now? |
| 35207 | What is your name? |
| 35207 | What made you buy it? |
| 35207 | What makes you think so, Grace? |
| 35207 | What makes you think so? |
| 35207 | What now, Bruno? 35207 What shall we do, Dan?" |
| 35207 | What was it, Carl? |
| 35207 | What will be done with all the food and forage you have gathered? 35207 What''s that? |
| 35207 | What''s that? |
| 35207 | What''s the matter? |
| 35207 | What''s the trouble? |
| 35207 | When did it happen? |
| 35207 | When? |
| 35207 | Where are the other two divisions? |
| 35207 | Where are you going if I do this? |
| 35207 | Where are you taking me? 35207 Where can Warren be? |
| 35207 | Where did he come from? |
| 35207 | Where did you get that? |
| 35207 | Where have I been? |
| 35207 | Where have you been? |
| 35207 | Where is Mark? |
| 35207 | Where were you when this happened? |
| 35207 | Which be yo''uns? |
| 35207 | Who are yo''uns? |
| 35207 | Who are you? |
| 35207 | Who be yo''un? |
| 35207 | Who be yo''uns, an''whar be yo''uns goin''? |
| 35207 | Who is this fellow hanging around here? |
| 35207 | Who wrote this? |
| 35207 | Why are you without clothes? |
| 35207 | Why ca n''t we occupy that ambush ourselves? |
| 35207 | Why did General Price do it? |
| 35207 | Why did n''t yo''uns lick''em? |
| 35207 | Why did n''t you buy her too? |
| 35207 | Why did n''t you occupy the road as ordered? |
| 35207 | Why did n''t you send word to the General then that the enemy was passing along this road in force? |
| 35207 | Why do you cry? |
| 35207 | Why do you do this, Mark? |
| 35207 | Why go at all? |
| 35207 | Why go, Mark, if it is so dangerous? |
| 35207 | Why in thunder did n''t Warren come? |
| 35207 | Why not stop and fight them? |
| 35207 | Why should I? |
| 35207 | Why should he shoot at you? |
| 35207 | Why so glum, Captain? |
| 35207 | Why, Grace, what made you so long? |
| 35207 | Why, am I growing homely? |
| 35207 | Why, father, what is the matter? |
| 35207 | Why, have n''t you heard? 35207 Why, what''s the matter with Guitar?" |
| 35207 | Why, what''s the matter, Bruno? |
| 35207 | Wrong to kill guerrillas? |
| 35207 | Yes; what of it? |
| 35207 | You are a soldier, are n''t you? |
| 35207 | You are in charge of the rear guard, are you not? |
| 35207 | You can send for Harry now, ca n''t you? |
| 35207 | You have Indians in your command, have you not? |
| 35207 | You have heard nothing of him, have you, Captain? |
| 35207 | You knew, and never let on? |
| 35207 | You pretend to be men and call this war? |
| 35207 | You say the garrison did not surrender? |
| 35207 | Young man,he hissed,"do you know what you are doing? |
| 35207 | A tall, lank, cadaverous native ejected a mouthful of tobacco juice and drawled,"Directed to Joe Porter, is it? |
| 35207 | Agnes, to lead you into danger-- how can I do it?" |
| 35207 | Air yo''un Union or Confed?" |
| 35207 | An''that dawg-- didn''t he make no fuss when yo''un crept up?" |
| 35207 | And fought the two hundred?" |
| 35207 | And why send it to me?" |
| 35207 | Anything new at Fulton?" |
| 35207 | Are there many Union men residing among these hills?" |
| 35207 | Are you married, or have you committed some heinous crime?" |
| 35207 | Are you sick?" |
| 35207 | As they came abreast of Harry he heard one of them say,"What time do you expect to attack Palmyra, Colonel?" |
| 35207 | Be yo''one of Porter''s men? |
| 35207 | But am I not leaving her? |
| 35207 | But now she asked,"What is the name of the book you girls are talking about?" |
| 35207 | But were not the warnings you received in the mountains rather mysterious?" |
| 35207 | But whar did the boy come from? |
| 35207 | But what are you doing in St. Louis? |
| 35207 | But what did Mark mean by saying Grace was for neither of them? |
| 35207 | But what makes you think the South is all wrong?" |
| 35207 | But where are the Yankees?" |
| 35207 | But where were Lawrence and Dan all the time the battle was raging? |
| 35207 | But who air yo''un carryin''the news to?" |
| 35207 | But who could have written this?" |
| 35207 | But why do I indulge in such vain hope that he is alive? |
| 35207 | But would he have time? |
| 35207 | By whom?" |
| 35207 | CHAPTER X THE GUERRILLA''S BRIDE"How did you come to be with the soldiers I met?" |
| 35207 | Can I ever forget what he and you were to Lyon?" |
| 35207 | Can I forgit the brute that had his teeth in my throat? |
| 35207 | Captain Jackson has charge of the advance; how many men has he?" |
| 35207 | Coffee has n''t run clear away, has he?" |
| 35207 | Could Jack have been captured by lurking guerrillas? |
| 35207 | Could he find his way in the darkness? |
| 35207 | Dan, tell the truth-- were you ever in love?" |
| 35207 | Day by day Lola had become more precious to him, and as he looked at Lawrence he thought,"Why should she not prefer him to me?" |
| 35207 | Did Grace know the feeling Mark Grafton had for her? |
| 35207 | Did n''t you see the dawg?" |
| 35207 | Did the Yankees get him?" |
| 35207 | Did we not bring you back from the very brink of the grave? |
| 35207 | Do n''t I know the boy, and do n''t I know the dawg? |
| 35207 | Do n''t want to stay with the hosses, Josh?" |
| 35207 | Do yo''uns know whar we''uns can find him?" |
| 35207 | Do you know what I am going to do with you?" |
| 35207 | Do you think I would have left you, if I had been one of the four?" |
| 35207 | Does not the blood of the Union men murdered by Porter''s gang cry for vengeance? |
| 35207 | Does that make you love me less?" |
| 35207 | Father, what do you mean?" |
| 35207 | For interfering with the hellish work of that murderer? |
| 35207 | Grace grew restless, her father anxious, and Tilly kept asking,"Whar is mah boy?" |
| 35207 | Grace, will you not say good- bye?" |
| 35207 | Guilford, Guilford, are you still alive? |
| 35207 | Had Big Tom told the truth? |
| 35207 | Had Mark been talking about her to him? |
| 35207 | Had he not taken a solemn oath to kill them on sight? |
| 35207 | Had the time come for him to make that threat good? |
| 35207 | Harry''s heart stood still; was the ambuscade to be discovered at the last minute? |
| 35207 | Harry, what''s up?" |
| 35207 | Has not many a plot been hatched right here? |
| 35207 | Has not this house been a rendezvous for those passing to and fro between this State and Arkansas? |
| 35207 | Have any trouble?" |
| 35207 | He has been delirious most of the time, and what do you think? |
| 35207 | Her secret was her own; why tell it? |
| 35207 | How are both to be warned? |
| 35207 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 35207 | How could that old man have come over the mountains and got ahead of us?" |
| 35207 | How could you do it?" |
| 35207 | How did he die? |
| 35207 | How did he know we''uns was heah?" |
| 35207 | How did it happen?" |
| 35207 | How did you and she part?" |
| 35207 | How did you come by them?" |
| 35207 | How far is it from Platte City to where Judge Lindsly lives?" |
| 35207 | How is Mrs. Hamilton now?" |
| 35207 | How is everything?" |
| 35207 | How many men has Thompson?" |
| 35207 | How many men have you, Captain?" |
| 35207 | How was he faring in these troublesome times? |
| 35207 | How would you like to take Dupont''s place?" |
| 35207 | I know you can, ca n''t you?" |
| 35207 | I wonder what these can be?" |
| 35207 | If I be Union, I get pay for my cohn and hawgs, do n''t I?" |
| 35207 | If I had been, would you still love me?" |
| 35207 | If he loved her why did he remain silent? |
| 35207 | Is he here now?" |
| 35207 | Is it strange that, as he went on his way, his thoughts were all of the beautiful girl he had just left? |
| 35207 | It was hard for Grace to think the cause of Mark''s reticence was that he had fled for committing some criminal act, but what else could it be? |
| 35207 | Jack gazed at him a moment in silence and then muttered,"Number Two, but who killed him?" |
| 35207 | Jackson drew himself proudly up and growled:"Who''s in command of this train, you or I? |
| 35207 | Just then Hicks caught sight of Duncan, and yelled:"Bill, did yo''un meet a party of about a dozen men a few minutes ago?" |
| 35207 | Leave you here unprotected? |
| 35207 | Looking at him with yearning eyes, she whispered,"Do you love me?" |
| 35207 | Major Powell could only gasp,"Seen no Yankees?" |
| 35207 | Mark gone, all alone?" |
| 35207 | Mark, did it hurt you so?" |
| 35207 | Mark, tell me what it is?" |
| 35207 | Mark, what is it? |
| 35207 | May they not interfere with your plans?" |
| 35207 | Might he not get help from Hannibal? |
| 35207 | Mr. Chittenden could only gasp,"What for?" |
| 35207 | No sooner did Lola see Lawrence than she ran toward him with outstretched hands, crying,"Lawrence, Lawrence, is this indeed you? |
| 35207 | Poindexter watched them until they were out of sight, and then, turning to Porter, said:"What do you think, Jo? |
| 35207 | Ran into an ambuscade, did he? |
| 35207 | Say, young feller, Did yo''un ever face the Merrill Hoss?" |
| 35207 | Shall I finish him?" |
| 35207 | Shall we attack them there?" |
| 35207 | Steve and Sol were now there, excitedly crying,"What''s up? |
| 35207 | Suddenly some one asked,"Where is Jack Harwood?" |
| 35207 | The great dog was called, and he came and stood before his master, wagging his tail and looking up in his eyes, as if to say,"What is it?" |
| 35207 | The hands of both went up, but one exclaimed,"One of Porter''s men? |
| 35207 | Then a happy thought came to him,"Say,"he asked,"did n''t the Kunnel tell us whar to rally after this affair was over?" |
| 35207 | Then she turned to her father and asked,"Will he get well?" |
| 35207 | They halted at the sight of the two men and one cried,"Why, Sloan and Hicks, what''s up? |
| 35207 | Think of him fighting Porter?" |
| 35207 | This letter must have been written by another, but who? |
| 35207 | Was he being robbed by both guerrillas and Federals? |
| 35207 | Was he captured?" |
| 35207 | Was n''t she splendid?" |
| 35207 | Whar be yo''un goin''?" |
| 35207 | Whar is Coffee?" |
| 35207 | What could Mark mean by intimating that some great peril might be impending? |
| 35207 | What did I tell yo''un?" |
| 35207 | What did it mean? |
| 35207 | What did they mean?" |
| 35207 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 35207 | What does this mean?" |
| 35207 | What has skeered yo''?" |
| 35207 | What have you done?" |
| 35207 | What if he should discover this ambuscade?" |
| 35207 | What is he like?" |
| 35207 | What is it?" |
| 35207 | What is one life to that?" |
| 35207 | What kind of a book was it? |
| 35207 | What news?" |
| 35207 | What puzzles me is, who gave us the warning?" |
| 35207 | What trouble?" |
| 35207 | What was he to do? |
| 35207 | What was it?" |
| 35207 | What was to be done with Randolph? |
| 35207 | What would he say if he knew she was for the Union? |
| 35207 | What would the end be? |
| 35207 | What''s the difference?" |
| 35207 | What''s the matter?" |
| 35207 | What''s the matter?" |
| 35207 | What''s up?" |
| 35207 | When Mr. Chittenden heard of the dead man''s request, he said:"Mark, will you go? |
| 35207 | When he saw Harry he stopped and his hand went to his belt,"Who be yo''un,"he growled,"and what do yo''un want?" |
| 35207 | Where in the world did he come from? |
| 35207 | Where is Bruno?" |
| 35207 | Who asked him to be more? |
| 35207 | Who else could obtain the information contained in this letter? |
| 35207 | Who else would write me, and me alone, and give such important information? |
| 35207 | Who ever heard of a man wearing a nightgown? |
| 35207 | Who is Bruno?" |
| 35207 | Who is he?" |
| 35207 | Who will volunteer to take this fellow''s place?" |
| 35207 | Who would dream of finding such a girl in the Ozarks? |
| 35207 | Who? |
| 35207 | Why are n''t you with Red Jerry?" |
| 35207 | Why could n''t we have stayed a few hours longer?" |
| 35207 | Why did we leave them? |
| 35207 | Why does n''t the fellow show himself, if he is our friend?" |
| 35207 | Why had they not brought Colonel Warren to the rescue? |
| 35207 | Why will you persist in fighting against those who were your friends? |
| 35207 | Will it be destroyed?" |
| 35207 | Will you always love me, even if I am not what you think?" |
| 35207 | Would it be possible to bring help to the besieged men? |
| 35207 | Would not one swerve to avoid the coming blow? |
| 35207 | You are not with him now, are you?" |
| 35207 | You have heard no news of him, have you?" |
| 35207 | Your daughter?" |
| 35207 | and how did he get here?" |
| 35207 | chuckled the fellow,"yo''un did n''t count on that, did yo''un? |
| 35207 | were you? |
| 35207 | what will become of my daughter, if I am dragged away to a Federal prison?" |
| 34408 | Ah, but who''s to watch you, Dowlas, and see you do it? 34408 Alone, Maggie?" |
| 34408 | Although it is late, shall we not read a chapter together, as we always do before we go to bed? |
| 34408 | And are n''t we to have the pipes and tobacco, after coming so far to- night? |
| 34408 | And what did you answer? |
| 34408 | And where, O maiden, is thy house? 34408 Are we going to live there?" |
| 34408 | Are you certain? |
| 34408 | Ay, and a partic''lar thing happened, did n''t it, Mr. Macey, so as you were likely to remember that marriage? |
| 34408 | Behold thou,[ then?] 34408 But Arla, are you never, never coming?" |
| 34408 | But_ you_ knew what was going on well enough, did n''t you, Mr. Macey? 34408 Cold, is it, my darling? |
| 34408 | Day before yesterday he told you that he loved you? |
| 34408 | Did ever anybody see the like? |
| 34408 | Did you not see that she made herself conspicuous by taking such an interest in this outlived Lagerskiöld? |
| 34408 | Did you notice Arla? |
| 34408 | Do you know him? |
| 34408 | Do you love him? |
| 34408 | Do you think such little boys would dare? 34408 Eh? |
| 34408 | Father,I murmured, as if in prayer,"what do you mean?" |
| 34408 | Have you ever lost anything, Kors? |
| 34408 | If thou art a guide, commanding the conduct of a company, seek for thyself every good aim, so that thy policy may be without error;[?] 34408 If thou art a successful man and thou makest a son by God''s grace[? |
| 34408 | If thou sittest at meat with a gormandizer and eatest[? 34408 Is it not time to go back, sir?" |
| 34408 | Is it so? |
| 34408 | Is it the function of women to captain assassins? 34408 Is mamma in her room?" |
| 34408 | Is she alone? 34408 It is not possible that you mean-- of course you do n''t mean-- him-- that you just spoke of-- Captain Lagerskiöld?" |
| 34408 | Kors, my well- beloved,Rika said at last with a sigh, after a long and delicious silence,"do you not remember this room?" |
| 34408 | No fair bet? |
| 34408 | O God, where am I? 34408 Oh, is that it? |
| 34408 | One word more,said Rika, catching hold of Kors''s blouse;"have you no recollection of a little thing which you lost one night on a journey?" |
| 34408 | Pert? 34408 Poyser is not at home, is he?" |
| 34408 | Say? 34408 Say? |
| 34408 | Tell me, my beautiful one, where do such dainty maidens come from? |
| 34408 | There is no need to hasten, is there, my Rika? |
| 34408 | To what use is then all the striving and all the prayers? |
| 34408 | Tut, tut,he said setting down his glass with refreshed irritation;"what''s the smell got to do with it? |
| 34408 | Was it a red Durham? |
| 34408 | Well, Mrs. Poyser, how are you after this stormy morning? |
| 34408 | Well? |
| 34408 | What do you say to that, eh, Dowlas? |
| 34408 | What good then does it do to try to protect the children from evil, if just this makes them more of a prey to temptation? |
| 34408 | What is your name, my flower of Viersel? |
| 34408 | What then? |
| 34408 | What will our descendants think of the Parliamentary oratory of our age? |
| 34408 | What? 34408 Who is he, I wonder?" |
| 34408 | Who is it that hath led thee? 34408 Why need you remind me of the moment of parting?" |
| 34408 | Why, Gurli dear, why are n''t you asleep long ago? |
| 34408 | Will you and the captain please to walk into the parlor? |
| 34408 | Will you please to take this chair, sir? |
| 34408 | You are very kind, Madame Verhulst, but we breakfasted late just before starting.... Kors, have our horses been fed? |
| 34408 | You do not ask my name, Rika? |
| 34408 | You do not suppose I have been listening? |
| 34408 | You promise me? 34408 _ Baezine_ Davie, take one of these_ carbonades_? |
| 34408 | ( Madman or Saint? |
| 34408 | (?) |
| 34408 | ), IIId(? |
| 34408 | ), VIth, Vth, IVth(? |
| 34408 | Ah, Poyser, how do you do? |
| 34408 | All wisdom is in the mouth of thy Majesty; The staff[?] |
| 34408 | Always we two, is that it? |
| 34408 | And couldst thou ask no other boon Than thy poor bracelet''s price? |
| 34408 | And deemest thou as those who pore, With agèd eyes, short way before,-- Think''st Beauty vanished from the coast Of matter, and thy darling lost? |
| 34408 | And even though I am treated like a child here at home, there are others who-- who--""Are you not a child?" |
| 34408 | And for the matter o''that, if the talk is to be o''the Lammeters,_ you_ know the most upo''that head, eh, Mr. Macey? |
| 34408 | And now why do you gaze on each other? |
| 34408 | And she''d a white star on her brow, I''ll bet a penny?" |
| 34408 | And so why not draw for these times a portrait gallery? |
| 34408 | And the roof of the Mill-- where was it? |
| 34408 | And the two little ones who were now sleeping soundly in the nursery? |
| 34408 | And there''s the fetching and carrying, as''ud be welly half a day''s work for a man an''hoss--_that''s_ to be took out o''the profits, I reckon? |
| 34408 | And thoughtest thou such guest Would in thy hall take up his rest? |
| 34408 | And what did he say? |
| 34408 | And what did you say?" |
| 34408 | And what through the left- hand window? |
| 34408 | And why did I ceaselessly repeat to myself, whatever the music, these three unimportant syllables"Mon Repos"? |
| 34408 | And,''What is it, Guccio?'' |
| 34408 | Are larks still trilling Their numbers sweet? |
| 34408 | Are the children asleep?" |
| 34408 | Are there no girls at Wildonck, or in the town?" |
| 34408 | Are these all my orders?" |
| 34408 | Are these things material to our covenant? |
| 34408 | Are they_ my_ poor? |
| 34408 | Are you alone? |
| 34408 | Are you the friend of your friend''s buttons, or of his thought? |
| 34408 | Argue with him after a season, test[?] |
| 34408 | Athet- taui( Lisht?) |
| 34408 | Bata, Bull of the Ennead of the gods, art thou remaining alone, having fled thy village from before the wife of Anpu thy elder brother? |
| 34408 | Beckon it when to go and come, Self- announced its hour of doom? |
| 34408 | Behold, a good son that God giveth doeth beyond what he is told for his master; he doeth right, doing heartily[?] |
| 34408 | Beware of interruption and of answering words with heat[?].... |
| 34408 | Beware of overbearingness[? |
| 34408 | But I am not stiff- necked; a man feareth if he knoweth[? |
| 34408 | But Skrymir sat up, and stroking his cheek, said:--"Are there any birds perched on this tree? |
| 34408 | But it was not the house,--the house stood firm; drowned up to the first story, but still firm;--or was it broken in at the end towards the Mill? |
| 34408 | But let my errand first be told: For bracelets sold to thine this day, So much thou owest me in gold; Hast thou the ready cash to pay? |
| 34408 | But now thou art taught to sing to the flute, To recite[?] |
| 34408 | But on the representation in 1877 of''Locura o Santidad?'' |
| 34408 | But shall a wretched beggar desire to attain to my fortune? |
| 34408 | But shall the heaven rain with arrows? |
| 34408 | But she said,"Where then is Odin that laid me here alow? |
| 34408 | But thou art[?] |
| 34408 | But thou, my votary, weepest thou? |
| 34408 | But what are the feats that thou and thy fellows deem yourselves skilled in? |
| 34408 | But what hast thou done with my glove?" |
| 34408 | But who cares for poor Rika? |
| 34408 | But who''d have thought it? |
| 34408 | Can I tell it to him, saying, I took thy children to the nome of Thebes, I killed them, I being alive; I came to Memphis, I being alive still?'' |
| 34408 | Can you not suggest some girl for him, my sweet Rika? |
| 34408 | Can you write, read, and cipher?" |
| 34408 | Canst thou shine now, then darkle, And being latent, feel thyself no less? |
| 34408 | Canst thou silent lie? |
| 34408 | Canst thou, thy pride forgot, like nature pass Into the winter night''s extinguished mood? |
| 34408 | Death is ever before me like as a man desireth to see his house when he hath spent many years in pulling[ the oars?]. |
| 34408 | Death is ever before me[?] |
| 34408 | Did ever a ghost give a man a black eye? |
| 34408 | Did n''t he ask for me?" |
| 34408 | Did not the incantation run:--"I command thee, charmed plant, to bring me the man who will wound me as I wound thee"? |
| 34408 | Do I not see it? |
| 34408 | Do you know when he''s likely to be at liberty?" |
| 34408 | Do you not see clouds of dust rolling hither from the town? |
| 34408 | Do you think he will find some fair ones to choose from at Viersel?" |
| 34408 | Do you want me to tell you? |
| 34408 | Do your parents live far from here?" |
| 34408 | Does it not better mold the tone and manners from within than any imitative"fashion"from without? |
| 34408 | Dost thou ignore that the shadow of God is over me, and he doth not fail in any undertaking of mine? |
| 34408 | Doth not the heart of thy Majesty cool with these things that thou hast done unto me? |
| 34408 | Eh, it''s a pity but what Solomon lived in our village, and could give us a tune when he liked, eh, Mr. Macey? |
| 34408 | FROM''MADMAN OR SAINT?'' |
| 34408 | For I am thy younger brother in truth; thou art to me as a father; thy wife is to me even as a mother: is it not so? |
| 34408 | For I had cut for it a broad boat of acacia- wood, sixty cubits long, thirty cubits broad, and built it-- all this[?] |
| 34408 | For thus the wood- gods murmured in my ear:"Dost love our manners? |
| 34408 | Guard thyself against opening the lacunæ[?] |
| 34408 | Had not most of the nation''s gifted men sprung from the ranks of the people? |
| 34408 | Has a man gained anything who has received a hundred favors and rendered none? |
| 34408 | Has he gained by borrowing, through indolence or cunning, his neighbor''s wares, or horses, or money? |
| 34408 | Has he gone back,[96] the good scribe, the learned man, to whom there is no equal?'' |
| 34408 | Has it not all been a dream, poor impressionable little thing? |
| 34408 | Hast thou Hlorridi''s hammer hidden?" |
| 34408 | Hath a matter come to pass in the Residence? |
| 34408 | Have I ever opened his door, or leaped over his fence? |
| 34408 | Have we not seen it, felt it? |
| 34408 | Have you brought a boat?" |
| 34408 | He consulted me with a feverish"Hey?" |
| 34408 | He said to his page who was with him,"What is this that goeth behind the man coming along the road?" |
| 34408 | He spake with his soul, saying:--''Can I go to Koptos and dwell there? |
| 34408 | He that remembereth a man is kind unto him in the years after the staff[ of power?]." |
| 34408 | He who was prosperous last year, even in this may be a vagrant.[?]" |
| 34408 | Hence arose the saying,"If I love you, what is that to you?" |
| 34408 | Her husband said to her,"Who hath spoken with thee?" |
| 34408 | Hey? |
| 34408 | How do I know whether the milk''ull be wanted constant? |
| 34408 | How fares it with thee, Thor?" |
| 34408 | How goes it with the Alfar? |
| 34408 | How shall fate be known?" |
| 34408 | I acted according to his Majesty''s desire in performing the choosing of the guard[? |
| 34408 | I alighted on the ground between the gates of reception[? |
| 34408 | I am well, am I not? |
| 34408 | I answered with the answer of one terrified,"What is it that my lord hath said? |
| 34408 | I crossed the river on a raft without a rudder, by the aid of a west wind, and landed at the quay[?] |
| 34408 | I directed them to the Island of the North, the Gate of I- hetep, the_ Uart_[?] |
| 34408 | I gave thee sight-- where is it now? |
| 34408 | I have not been lazy.[?] |
| 34408 | I have not been very well.... Oh, a mere nothing; a small ailment, a neglected cold.... A slight cold, was it not, Yana? |
| 34408 | I have not caught fish in their pools.[?] |
| 34408 | I have not coveted.[?] |
| 34408 | I have not made bubbles.[?] |
| 34408 | I saw men of the Sati; and an alien amongst them-- he who is[ now?] |
| 34408 | I strode around my tent rejoicing and saying:--"How is this done to the servant, whose heart had transgressed to a strange country of babbling tongue? |
| 34408 | I suppose he dances awfully well, eh?" |
| 34408 | I would not hearken to him:''Behold, am I not thy mother, is not thy elder brother to thee as a father?'' |
| 34408 | I''ve been looking at your wife''s beautiful dairy: the best manager in the parish, is she not?" |
| 34408 | If I return in three days''time; if I repeat then that I love you madly; if I ask you to be my wife, will you refuse me?" |
| 34408 | If Messer Domeneddio means so well by us as your Frate says he does, Ser Cioni, why should n''t he have sent the French another way to Naples?" |
| 34408 | If he err and transgress thy way, and refuseth[?] |
| 34408 | If it happen that I have not a child after two children, is it the law to marry the one with the other of them? |
| 34408 | If malice and vanity wear the coat of philanthropy, shall that pass? |
| 34408 | If one of you enters upon the wall there will be no stand against him[ for a moment], the levies[?] |
| 34408 | Impossible? |
| 34408 | Is a man to be declared mad because he is resolved to do his duty? |
| 34408 | Is he going to prepare the groundwork of artistic labor with a view to ethical design, or pure artistic design? |
| 34408 | Is it really true?" |
| 34408 | Is mining done by dint of cutting through the snow? |
| 34408 | Is that right, or do you desire higher cushions? |
| 34408 | Is the interior of a house the nursery of insurgents? |
| 34408 | Is there no one else?" |
| 34408 | Is there perhaps any man who has told you that he loves you? |
| 34408 | Is there?" |
| 34408 | Is this the thrilling Nightingale''s beat? |
| 34408 | It is vain[?] |
| 34408 | Its onward force too starkly pent In figure, bone, and lineament? |
| 34408 | Know''st thou what wove yon wood- bird''s nest Of leaves, and feathers from her breast? |
| 34408 | LORELEI''Tis very late,''tis growing cold; Alone thou ridest through the wold? |
| 34408 | Macey?" |
| 34408 | Macey?" |
| 34408 | Macey?" |
| 34408 | May I come in?" |
| 34408 | Mother, where are you? |
| 34408 | Must I go away again? |
| 34408 | Must we return home desolate? |
| 34408 | My soul said unto me:[238]"Lay aside[?] |
| 34408 | Nail the wild star to its track On the half climbed zodiac? |
| 34408 | Naneferkaptah said to him,''For what art thou laughing at me?'' |
| 34408 | Nor see the genius of the whole Ascendant in the private soul? |
| 34408 | Now when I was judge, his Majesty made me a sole friend and superintendent of the garden of Pharaoh, and I instructed[?] |
| 34408 | Now when the days were multiplied after these things, he said to the youths,"What is it that ye do here?" |
| 34408 | Now, in such private solace, in such solitary joys, is there not culture? |
| 34408 | Of what interest is a soldier''s name to you? |
| 34408 | Oh come, as late thou cam''st unsought, Or was it but some idle dream? |
| 34408 | On my saying,"What have I to do with the sacredness of traditions, if I live wholly from within?" |
| 34408 | One tribe passed me on to another: I departed to Sun[? |
| 34408 | Or a spoonful of saffron rice? |
| 34408 | Or how the fish outbuilt her shell, Painting with morn each annual cell? |
| 34408 | Or how the sacred pine- tree adds To her old leaves new myriads? |
| 34408 | Or perhaps you will have some more of this chine, which has been specially kept for your visit? |
| 34408 | Otherwise, if it be that I go to Memphis, the moment that Pharaoh asks me after his children, what shall I say to him? |
| 34408 | Perhaps she could find a sweetheart for lonely Rika? |
| 34408 | Pharaoh said to him,''What is it that thou desirest?'' |
| 34408 | Pharaoh said,"Is it drinking that hath brought thee thus?" |
| 34408 | Pharaoh said,"Setna, what has befallen thee in this state in which thou art?" |
| 34408 | Poyser?" |
| 34408 | Put your face to one of the glass panes in the right- hand window: what do you see? |
| 34408 | Rebellious thoughts can find no place in her heart; but who that sees her can fail to think it and to say it? |
| 34408 | Rika, when I return in three days''time, on Monday, will you meet me here?" |
| 34408 | Rose Naneferkaptah on the couch; he said:"Art thou Setna, before whom this woman has told these misfortunes which thou hast not suffered-- all? |
| 34408 | Seest thou that lofty gilded spire, Above these tufts of foliage green? |
| 34408 | Setna said to the old man,"Thou art of the appearance of a man great of age: knowest thou the places of rest in which are Ahura and Merab her child?" |
| 34408 | Setna said,"Naneferkaptah, is there aught that is disgraceful?" |
| 34408 | She called out in a loud piercing voice:--"Tom, where are you? |
| 34408 | She said to him,"How much of the corn that is wanted, is that which is on thy shoulder?" |
| 34408 | She said to him,"Who then art thou?" |
| 34408 | Should not the society of my friend be to me poetic, pure, universal, and great as nature itself? |
| 34408 | Skrymir, awakening, cried out:--"What''s the matter? |
| 34408 | So, after a few moments''silence, he looked up at her and said mildly,"What dost say?" |
| 34408 | Sold to mine? |
| 34408 | Soon, from the window of the attic in the central gable, she heard Tom''s voice:--"Who is it? |
| 34408 | THE RHODORA ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THE FLOWER? |
| 34408 | THRYM"How goes it with the Æsir? |
| 34408 | Taught he not thee-- the man of eld, Whose eyes within his eyes beheld Heaven''s numerous hierarchy span The mystic gulf from God to man? |
| 34408 | Tell me how you and the Egyptians liked my envoys?" |
| 34408 | That will make you grow.... What do you say to it?... |
| 34408 | That''s what you''d like to be doing, is it? |
| 34408 | The awful question"What is the use of it? |
| 34408 | The book named, canst thou take it only by strength of a good scribe? |
| 34408 | The bronze... are worn out, the horses[ oxen?] |
| 34408 | The deep Heart answered,"Weepest thou? |
| 34408 | The eating of bread is under the management of God: it is the ignorant that rebelleth[?] |
| 34408 | The end of justice is that it endureth long; such as a man will say,''It is from_[?] |
| 34408 | The list following the name of Tafnekht seems to name localities representative of the VIIth(? |
| 34408 | The more definite question is: How can such a girl realize the great world of ideas? |
| 34408 | The nature is better than the memory."[?] |
| 34408 | The prince spake of it, saying,"The son of which of the princes is it?" |
| 34408 | The remembrance of a man is of his kindliness in the years after the staff[ of power?]. |
| 34408 | The weak man[?] |
| 34408 | The youth spake with his elder brother, saying:--"Wherefore earnest thou after me to slay me wrongfully, when thou hadst not heard my mouth speak? |
| 34408 | Then he looked on his bare bright blade, and he said,"Thou-- what wilt thou do? |
| 34408 | Then he said to me:--"For what hast thou come hither? |
| 34408 | Then his Majesty came forth disposed to hate his soldiers, raging at them like a leopard:"Doth it yet remain for you to fight? |
| 34408 | Then said Thrym, the Thursar''s prince:--"Where hast thou seen brides eat more voraciously? |
| 34408 | Then the prince of Naharaina was exceeding angry; he said,"Shall I indeed give my daughter to the Egyptian fugitive? |
| 34408 | Then there came a soft knock at her door; it was opened a little, and a timid voice whispered,"Is mamma alone? |
| 34408 | Then they slew many men of them, and horses without number, in the charge[?]. |
| 34408 | Then what pray shall establish the assembly? |
| 34408 | There are several inns between here and your fort, are there not? |
| 34408 | There was given to me the house of Neb- mer[? |
| 34408 | There''s a fine state of things.... What will Begga say? |
| 34408 | Thereupon she asked me again,"Where then are you wandering so early in the morning?" |
| 34408 | They are soft as butter.... A slice of ham? |
| 34408 | They''ll run as fast as geese-- don''t you see they''re web- footed?" |
| 34408 | Those heavy fragments hurrying down the Ripple,--what had they meant? |
| 34408 | To be alone wilt thou begin, When worlds of lovers hem thee in? |
| 34408 | Under her veil he stooped, desirous to salute her, but sprang back along the hall:--"Why are so piercing Freyja''s looks? |
| 34408 | Verily that which cometh out of the store doth not enter[? |
| 34408 | Was it not justice? |
| 34408 | Was it still the kermesse organ which obsessed me, lingering above all other sounds, growing fainter and fainter but never quite dying away? |
| 34408 | What are you waiting for? |
| 34408 | What can so quickly magnetize a people into this harmonic mood as music? |
| 34408 | What can we do, what can we do, Ernest? |
| 34408 | What did my uncle''s authoritative tone mean in my father''s house, in_ our_ house? |
| 34408 | What do you know about that? |
| 34408 | What does it matter whether I live or die? |
| 34408 | What is that dirge- like murmur that I hear Like the sea breaking on a shingle beach? |
| 34408 | What is the manner of going to Memphis that I can do, there being no clothes on earth upon me?" |
| 34408 | What is the reason to be given for this extreme attraction which_ persons_ have for us, but that they are the Age? |
| 34408 | What is this great wickedness that thou hast said? |
| 34408 | What is this? |
| 34408 | What mad race has he been running? |
| 34408 | What new fatality floats in the air and hangs threateningly above my head? |
| 34408 | What shall I do to you, you naughty, naughty gell?" |
| 34408 | What shall so temper and tone down our"fierce democracy"? |
| 34408 | What sorrow filled the heart of this fair young girl of eighteen summers? |
| 34408 | What then shall I say to my mother, To whom I come daily Laden with wild- fowl? |
| 34408 | What was happening to them at the Mill? |
| 34408 | What was it that filled the ears of the prophets of old but the distant tread of foreign armies, coming to do the work of justice? |
| 34408 | What were those masses? |
| 34408 | What would he have us do? |
| 34408 | What would people say if they met me with you? |
| 34408 | What''s up now, you grumbling devil?" |
| 34408 | Where do you come from? |
| 34408 | Where is mother?" |
| 34408 | Which is the way home?" |
| 34408 | Which way did the river lie? |
| 34408 | While he conducted Nitetis to the carriage, she pressed his arm against her breast and whispered,"Are you satisfied with me, my father?" |
| 34408 | Who are you to part me from my child? |
| 34408 | Who began talking of me? |
| 34408 | Who bought them, I should like to know?" |
| 34408 | Who can analyze the nameless charm which glances from one and another face and form? |
| 34408 | Who can say? |
| 34408 | Who could become acquainted with noble Croesus without loving him? |
| 34408 | Who could help admiring the excellent qualities of the young heroes, your friends? |
| 34408 | Who heard the cry? |
| 34408 | Who is it that hath led thee? |
| 34408 | Who is it that led thee? |
| 34408 | Who is like unto thee in these things? |
| 34408 | Who is thy servant that he should be considered, that words should be spent upon him? |
| 34408 | Who taught you to scrub a floor, I should like to know? |
| 34408 | Why are they together? |
| 34408 | Why are your lips drawn as if with pain? |
| 34408 | Why art thou come alone to Jötunheim?" |
| 34408 | Why be visited by him at your own? |
| 34408 | Why did Yana look at him respectfully but sullenly? |
| 34408 | Why do my family worry me with their advice? |
| 34408 | Why do your eyes shine, Ernest? |
| 34408 | Why go to his house, or know his mother and brother and sisters? |
| 34408 | Why insist on rash personal relations with your friend? |
| 34408 | Why should she speak of remorse? |
| 34408 | Why should the vest on him allure, Which I could not on me endure? |
| 34408 | Why should we desecrate noble and beautiful souls by intruding on them? |
| 34408 | Why this week''s separation? |
| 34408 | Why, the Squire used to invite him to take a glass, only to hear him sing the''Red Rovier''; did n''t he, Mr. Macey? |
| 34408 | Why?" |
| 34408 | Will God forget what is ordained for him? |
| 34408 | Wilt thou freeze love''s tidal flow, Whose streams through Nature circling go? |
| 34408 | Wilt thou not ope thy heart to know What rainbows teach, and sunsets show? |
| 34408 | Wilt thou, uncalled, interrogate,-- Talker!--the unreplying Fate? |
| 34408 | Wo n''t you even wear a scapulary?" |
| 34408 | Wo n''t you please to sit down, sir?" |
| 34408 | Would it be well to take advantage of the absence of her master and mistress and consult the fortune- teller? |
| 34408 | Would rushing life forget her laws, Fate''s glowing revolution pause? |
| 34408 | You do not love each other like brother and sister, then? |
| 34408 | You must have been a little rude to him?" |
| 34408 | You remember when first Mr. Lammeter''s father come into these parts, and took the Warrens?" |
| 34408 | You were live enough, eh?" |
| 34408 | [ 131] Tehneh(?) |
| 34408 | [ 140] Who is it that hath led thee? |
| 34408 | [ 151] Athet- taui( Lisht?) |
| 34408 | [ 154] I shall be[ away traveling] three[?] |
| 34408 | [ 235] Death is ever before me like a road watered[? |
| 34408 | [ 239] I have not acted perversely[ prevaricated? |
| 34408 | [ 282] Do not wash the heart[283] of him who agreeth with[?] |
| 34408 | [ 282] Flatter(?). |
| 34408 | [ 308] Do what is admirable; cause not thyself to be mocked;[?] |
| 34408 | [ 30] I wandered across my estate[31][?] |
| 34408 | [ 37] There I spent a year and a month[?]. |
| 34408 | [ 44] Meaning"reeds"(?). |
| 34408 | [ 46] But is there a bull that loveth battle, a courageous bull that loveth to repeat the charge in terrifying him whose strength he hath measured? |
| 34408 | [ 68] When the land was lightened, and the second day came,[69] there came some to summon me, four men in coming, four men in going,[70] to carry[?] |
| 34408 | [ 71] Do not, do not, be silent and speechless; tell thy name; is it fear that preventeth thee?" |
| 34408 | [ Do not repeat scandal[?].] |
| 34408 | [ I was] chief of the_ debat_[?] |
| 34408 | [??] |
| 34408 | [??] |
| 34408 | [?] |
| 34408 | [?] |
| 34408 | [_ Aloud._] What is this? |
| 34408 | [_ Pause._] Did I not hear Inez-- the child of my heart-- speak of remorse? |
| 34408 | ], but bread is apportioned; he that is niggardly of face is remorseful;[?] |
| 34408 | ]; the royal children stood at the platform to greet[?] |
| 34408 | _ Copy of the acknowledgment of this command._"The servant of the royal house[? |
| 34408 | _ Edward_--And it would be vile, and criminal, and a source of remorse, to make Inez happy? |
| 34408 | _ Edward_[_ with scornful vehemence_]--And what is that pallor, what are those tears, and what the tragedies you speak of? |
| 34408 | _ Ernest_--Well, then, what do you wish? |
| 34408 | _ Ernest_--What does he desire, Teodora? |
| 34408 | _ Inez_--And why not? |
| 34408 | _ Inez_--Do I rightly know myself what I mean? |
| 34408 | _ Julian_--And he? |
| 34408 | _ Julian_--Why do they not come to me? |
| 34408 | _ Julian_--You ask my pardon? |
| 34408 | _ Julian_[_ to Teodora and Ernest_]--You are afraid, then? |
| 34408 | _ Julian_[_ watching them with instinctive distrust_]--Ah, would you deceive me to my very face? |
| 34408 | _ List of their names_:-- The King Usorkon in Per Bast and the territory of Ranefer; The King Auapeth in Tentremu and Taanta[? |
| 34408 | _ Lorenzo_--What do you mean by those words? |
| 34408 | _ Teodora_--What do you wish? |
| 34408 | _ that obtain wealth; never did the greedy_[?] |
| 34408 | are not these the years of thy life upon earth? |
| 34408 | art thou awake, Thor? |
| 34408 | conjured up anything more beautiful? |
| 34408 | did an acorn fall on my head? |
| 34408 | do you think I can sleep before I have heard something about the ball? |
| 34408 | e._, What does Egypt do without the king? |
| 34408 | e._, he did not impress men( wrongfully?) |
| 34408 | four[?] |
| 34408 | how?" |
| 34408 | in seventeen days, in the third month of harvest,[201] when behold there was no water on the junctions[?] |
| 34408 | in the neighborhood of Nehat; I reached the island[ or lake] of Seneferu, and spent the day[ resting?] |
| 34408 | is put upon thy forehead, driving away from thee the beggarly[?] |
| 34408 | lord of all the gods, Who see him[?] |
| 34408 | says he, and then he says,''Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded husband?'' |
| 34408 | weapons were brandished[? |
| 34408 | what is it? |
| 34408 | what is the use of it?" |
| 34408 | why, traitors? |
| 40533 | But is Dartmouth College such an institution? 40533 But,"he continues,"is this a case of''confidence''? |
| 40533 | Did you hear what the Chief Justice said the other day? |
| 40533 | Do you believe, that the Legislature will pass a bill of attainder, or an_ ex post facto_ law? 40533 For what are the states talking about disunion, and for what are they going to war among themselves? |
| 40533 | Have you ever seen anything to equal the exhibition in Charleston and in the far South generally? |
| 40533 | If a judge can repeal a law of Congress, by declaring it unconstitutional, is not this the exercise of political power? 40533 If this power over vessels is not in Congress, where does it reside? |
| 40533 | In what does the office of a Judge consist? 40533 Is a suit, brought against an individual, for any cause whatever, a suit against a state, in the sense of the constitution? |
| 40533 | Is it from the act of incorporation? 40533 Is there one sentence in the constitution which gives countenance to this rule?" |
| 40533 | Is this[ conscription]... consistent with the character of a free Government?... 40533 On what safe and intelligible ground can this exception stand?" |
| 40533 | Reason and argument? 40533 The question constantly recurs-- do you mean that the Judges shall be removable at the will of the Legislature? |
| 40533 | This was inserted, for what? |
| 40533 | What has since occurred to strip it of its inviolability? 40533 What hinders Vermont... from resuming her grants,"upon the ground that she, equally with New Hampshire, is"the representative of the publick?" |
| 40533 | What is a bill of credit? |
| 40533 | What is this right of search? 40533 What is to become of us and of our constitution? |
| 40533 | What shall restrain independent nations from making such a compactas they please? |
| 40533 | What would then be the condition of the court, should the Legislature prosecute a man, with an earnest wish to convict him?... 40533 What... is our condition? |
| 40533 | Who ever appointed a legislature to administer his charity? 40533 Who has any private interest either in the objects or the property of this institution?" |
| 40533 | Who... can remember, without regret, his conduct in relation to the batture of New Orleans? |
| 40533 | [ 1078] If the Bank brings suits on a contract, the very first, thefoundation"question is,"has this legal entity a right to sue?... |
| 40533 | [ 1081] Just what will be the result if the National courts have not this power? 40533 [ 1138] In what respect did the steamboat monopoly violate any of these restrictions? |
| 40533 | [ 1179] And to what will all this lead? 40533 [ 1181] And why, at the present moment, insist on this"new construction of the Constitution?... |
| 40533 | [ 1308] If the Constitution means this, why is it not so expressed? 40533 [ 1478] What is the capital question in dispute? |
| 40533 | [ 1479] Can States decide? 40533 [ 419] What, then, is the"nature and extent of the appellate jurisdiction of the United States"? |
| 40533 | [ 589] Why the scarcity of money when that commodity was most needed? 40533 [ 603] What are the arguments that such law does not violate the Constitution? |
| 40533 | [ 692] Vermont has given lands to the College; was this a gift to New Hampshire? 40533 [ 741] This being so, is such a contract"protected"by the Constitution, and do the New Hampshire College Acts impair that contract? |
| 40533 | [ 745] Does the fact that the purpose of the College is the education of youth make it a public corporation? 40533 [ 750] For whose benefit was the property of Dartmouth College given to that institution? |
| 40533 | [ 755] Can such a contract be impaired by a State Legislature? 40533 [ 756] Can the courts now make such an exception? |
| 40533 | [ 760] Do the New Hampshire College Acts impair the obligations of Dartmouth''s charter? 40533 [ 788] Assuming the law which established the Bank to be Constitutional, could Maryland tax a branch of that Bank? |
| 40533 | [ 793] Could powers of Congress be inferred as a necessary means to the desired end? 40533 [ 844] Regardless of this fact, however, can States tax instrumentalities of the National Government? |
| 40533 | [ 871] Are the people preparedto give_ carte blanche_ to our federal rulers"? |
| 40533 | [ 968] Why was the Constitution established? 40533 (_ Ib._) CHAPTER VII THREATS OF WAR Can not the Union exist unless Congress and the Supreme Court shall make banks and lotteries? 40533 And had not Georgia ordered her Governor to resist the enforcement of that provision of that ancient act of Congress? 40533 And how does your system work? 40533 And must not commerce between Statesremote"from one another, pass through States lying between them? |
| 40533 | And why were"ample powers"given to that Government? |
| 40533 | Are all teachers public officers? |
| 40533 | Are the rights of the Trustees any the less sacred"because they have undertaken to administer it[ the trust] gratuitously?... |
| 40533 | Are there not already causes enough of jealousy and discord existing among us?... |
| 40533 | Are these all perished? |
| 40533 | As to the constitutionality of Section 25 of the Judiciary Act--"could it be new, especially to a Virginia lawyer"? |
| 40533 | But as our country fills up how shall we escape the evils which have followed a dense population? |
| 40533 | But can the operation of that clause be confined to paper money? |
| 40533 | But is this true? |
| 40533 | But who will it be?" |
| 40533 | But why not navigation? |
| 40533 | But"for what do you make a Constitution?" |
| 40533 | But, asked Marshall, were the words"office and Court synonymes"? |
| 40533 | By what reasoning is a protective tariff made Constitutional? |
| 40533 | Can States tax these branches, as Maryland has tried to do? |
| 40533 | Can States"annul the law of Congress"? |
| 40533 | Can it be supported by reason? |
| 40533 | Can the charter"be such a contract as the constitution intended to withdraw from the power of state legislation? |
| 40533 | Can the wise men of the East answer that question? |
| 40533 | Can these appearances prove fallacious? |
| 40533 | Did not such expressions import that Congress could"conform the constitution to their own designs"by the exercise of"unlimited and uncontrouled"power? |
| 40533 | Did the framers of the Constitution"when granting these powers for the public good"intend to impede"their exercise by withholding a choice of means?" |
| 40533 | Do you believe, that the Legislature will put forth their grasp upon private property, without compensation? |
| 40533 | Do you believe, that they will pass a law impairing the obligation of contracts? |
| 40533 | Do you see any great evil in such a provision? |
| 40533 | Does it give the State"any exclusive right to the property of the college, any exclusive interest in the labors of the professors?" |
| 40533 | Does it reside in the States? |
| 40533 | Does not every man feel that his own personal security and the security of his property depends on that fairness? |
| 40533 | Does public policy demand a construction which will exclude it? |
| 40533 | Does"the nature and reason of the case itself... sustain a construction of the constitution, not warranted by its words?" |
| 40533 | Finally one of the youthful combatants turned to him and said:"Well, my old gentleman, what think you of these things?" |
| 40533 | For the people at large, as counsel insist? |
| 40533 | Had not Ellsworth, when Chief Justice, so decided in the famous case of Isaac Williams? |
| 40533 | Have they altogether lost the memory of Washington''s farewell address?... |
| 40533 | Have they"come into collision with an act of Congress, and deprived a citizen of a right to which that act entitles him"? |
| 40533 | How are your Senators apportioned on the State? |
| 40533 | How is this to be prevented?" |
| 40533 | How should these invasions of the rights of the States be checked? |
| 40533 | How, asked Johnson, had the Bank fulfilled expectations and promises? |
| 40533 | How? |
| 40533 | I know he was not deemed a profound common lawyer; but was there ever a profound common lawyer known in one of the Eastern States? |
| 40533 | If a judge can repeal a law of Congress, by declaring it unconstitutional, is not this the exercise of political power? |
| 40533 | If any one of them were valid, would anybody"point out where the state right stopped? |
| 40533 | If not, why provide against it?... |
| 40533 | If they may be removed at pleasure, will any lawyer of distinction come upon your bench? |
| 40533 | In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book? |
| 40533 | In this situation can the title to the vessel be adjudicated by American courts? |
| 40533 | In what phraseology would you make such a provision?" |
| 40533 | Is education altogether in the hands of government?" |
| 40533 | Is it a meteor we have seen and mistaken for that splendid luminary which dispenses light and gladness throughout creation? |
| 40533 | Is it nothing to sow the seeds of incurable alienation? |
| 40533 | Is it to legislate under the sword of the Commander- in- Chief?... |
| 40533 | Is not their independence preserved under the present system? |
| 40533 | Is then the court to decide the_ degree_ of"interest"necessary to make a State a party? |
| 40533 | Is there any remedy for this state of things? |
| 40533 | Is this a time to increase those jealousies between different quarters of the country already sufficiently apparent?" |
| 40533 | Is this the case with the New York steamboat monopoly acts? |
| 40533 | Is this true? |
| 40533 | It is this:"Whose prerogative is it to decide on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of the laws? |
| 40533 | It is true, they assembled in their several states-- and where else should they have assembled? |
| 40533 | Need I press the necessity of this? |
| 40533 | Of what avail the power given Congress by the Constitution if the States may thus"derange the measures of Congress to regulate commerce"? |
| 40533 | One of these questions was: What, in international law, is the status of a revolting province during civil war? |
| 40533 | Or who ever heard, before, that a gift to a_ college_, or_ hospital_, or an_ asylum_, was, in reality, nothing but a gift to the state? |
| 40533 | Ought Spanish property, for that reason, to be"condemned as prize of war"? |
| 40533 | Plainly it will work well for everybody:"If the Senate would protect the East, will it not protect the West also?" |
| 40533 | Responsibility to what? |
| 40533 | S.(? |
| 40533 | Shall their fate depend upon"the rise and fall of popular parties, and the fluctuations of political opinions"? |
| 40533 | Should that Territory come into the Union only on condition that slavery be prohibited within the new State, or should the slave system be retained? |
| 40533 | Should"a public officer... receive the public money any longer than he renders service to the public"? |
| 40533 | Since the new Justice must come from New England,"can any other bring equal qualifications?... |
| 40533 | So the only practical question is:"Can a state regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the states while Congress is regulating it? |
| 40533 | Some concession must be made on both sides.... What is the real situation of the parties?" |
| 40533 | Such declarations... will have no... effect upon me.... Is it... the intention of gentlemen to arouse... the South to rebellion? |
| 40533 | Suppose the courts at the mercy of the Legislature? |
| 40533 | The State banks would not resist-- were they not under the control of the people''s Legislature? |
| 40533 | To what point are we verging? |
| 40533 | To what purpose enumerate the particular modes of violation which should be forbidden, when it was intended to forbid all?... |
| 40533 | Walking straight up to a bowl of mint julep, he poured a tumbler full of the liquid, drank it off, said,"How are you, gentlemen?" |
| 40533 | Was a big new house desired? |
| 40533 | Was not the object of the Embargo, which"engaged the attention of every man in the United States,"avowedly"the protection of commerce?... |
| 40533 | Was this act of Congress Constitutional? |
| 40533 | Was war at hand? |
| 40533 | What can we hope for in such circumstances? |
| 40533 | What could be easier or more just than to enact legislation that would lift the burden of debt that was crushing the people? |
| 40533 | What does the world yet owe to American physicians or surgeons? |
| 40533 | What has the Legislature done to the College? |
| 40533 | What is meant by"a strict construction"? |
| 40533 | What is the injury which Ogden complains that Gibbons has done him? |
| 40533 | What is the one involved in this case? |
| 40533 | What is the prop[erty] qualification for your Senate? |
| 40533 | What is the real meaning of the anti- National crusade; what the certain outcome of it? |
| 40533 | What is this but despotism? |
| 40533 | What new constellations have been discovered by the telescopes of Americans?--what have they done in the mathematics...? |
| 40533 | What new substances have their chemists discovered? |
| 40533 | What now shall fill these widow''d arms? |
| 40533 | What shall be done? |
| 40533 | What then ought America to do?" |
| 40533 | What were the duties of a judge? |
| 40533 | What were the rights of citizens in war- time? |
| 40533 | What, asks Webster, is the meaning of the words,"no state shall pass any... law impairing the obligation of contracts"? |
| 40533 | What, then, could"arrest this calamity"? |
| 40533 | Whence comes the power of Congress to prescribe punishment for violations of National laws? |
| 40533 | Whence, then, comes"the idea that Dartmouth College has become a public institution?... |
| 40533 | Where does Marshall''s"artifice of verbalizing"lead? |
| 40533 | Who shall touch these blind eyes? |
| 40533 | Who would have dreamed of such an occurrence? |
| 40533 | Whose opinion shall prevail? |
| 40533 | Why has M^{r.} Barlow been unable to obtain a paper which might consult the honor& spare the feelings of his government? |
| 40533 | Why ought the powers"expressly granted"to the National Government to be"construed strictly,"as many insist that they should be? |
| 40533 | Why provide that"no bill of attainder, or an_ ex post facto_ law, shall be passed? |
| 40533 | Why refuse this adjustment? |
| 40533 | Why should a private charity, incorporated for the purpose of education, be excluded from the rules that apply to other corporations? |
| 40533 | Why should not the National Judiciary be made answerable to the people? |
| 40533 | Why then expunge the prohibition?... |
| 40533 | Why then is this obvious fabrication such as we find it? |
| 40533 | Why, then, did the Constitution_ expressly_ confer powers which, of necessity, must be implied? |
| 40533 | Will you draw down this curse upon Virginia? |
| 40533 | Would the people of any one state trust those of another with a power to control the most insignificant operations of their state government? |
| 40533 | You might as well reason and argue with the marble columns encircling them[ Congress and the Supreme Court].... Are we then_ to stand to our arms_?... |
| 40533 | [ 1024]"Can not the Union subsist unless Congress and the Supreme Court shall make banks and lotteries? |
| 40533 | [ 1144] But what were New York waters and what were New Jersey waters? |
| 40533 | [ 1192] What was the state of the country with respect to transportation? |
| 40533 | [ 1197] What commerce is to be regulated by Congress? |
| 40533 | [ 1208] What does the word"commerce"mean? |
| 40533 | [ 1212] What is this power to"regulate commerce"? |
| 40533 | [ 1480] The people... have declared that this Constitution shall be the supreme law....[1481] Who is to judge between the people and the Government? |
| 40533 | [ 277]"Is it possible,"asks Tyler,"that a man who can assert this, can have any true sense of sound veracity? |
| 40533 | [ 357] Was the Territorial act, under which the local court at Key West ordered the auction sale, valid? |
| 40533 | [ 600] What is the effect of that law? |
| 40533 | [ 601]"What is the obligation of a contract? |
| 40533 | [ 689] Does Dartmouth College stand alone in this respect? |
| 40533 | [ 973] What will be the result if Virginia''s attitude is confirmed? |
| 40533 | [ Illustration: JOHN TAYLOR] Whence this effort to endow the National Government with powers comparable to those of a monarchy? |
| 40533 | and what will impair it? |
| 40533 | can there be no responsibility, unless your Judges shall be removable at pleasure? |
| 40533 | exclaimed John Rowan, another member of the Legislature, shall Kentucky again petition"like a degraded province of Rome"? |
| 40533 | he wrote;"the death of George III? |
| 40533 | or goes to an American play? |
| 40533 | or looks at an American picture or statue? |
| 40533 | or what old ones have they analyzed? |
| 40533 | that of the legislators and President, or that of the Court? |
| 40533 | to the will of the Legislature? |
| 40533 | under which of the old tyrannical governments of Europe is every sixth man a Slave, whom his fellow- creatures may buy and sell and torture?" |
| 40533 | when his decision may offend a powerful and influential man? |
| 40533 | will nothing short of this satisfy gentlemen? |
| 51973 | Ai n''t it funny? |
| 51973 | Have you got any antidote with you? |
| 51973 | How long ago? |
| 51973 | There''s no rum in it, is there? |
| 51973 | Think so? |
| 51973 | *****"It''s going to be a long, cold winter; do n''t you think so?" |
| 51973 | A long life, perhaps, for longevity is one of the characteristics of this class of hens; but of what has that life been productive? |
| 51973 | And what has such a hen to look back upon in her closing hours? |
| 51973 | And yet, what thanks do I get? |
| 51973 | Are you going to snap your fingers in disdain at men who admit that they are superior to anybody else? |
| 51973 | But why should we, here in the West, take readily to all other institutions common to the cultured East and ignore the forefather industry? |
| 51973 | But would it not do Columbus good to come among us today and look over our free institutions? |
| 51973 | But, Henry, why will you insist on fighting the young man from Ohio? |
| 51973 | Could you assist us? |
| 51973 | Did it ever occur to the average thinking mind that we might squeeze along for weeks without a dog? |
| 51973 | Do you not think that possibly you have made a mistake and got your ointment and cement formula mixed? |
| 51973 | Do you think them yourself, or is there some boy in the school that thinks all the thoughts for the rest? |
| 51973 | Finally she breathed a long sigh and murmured,"Where am I?" |
| 51973 | Finally the Correjos man ventured:"Do you have to use an antidote to cure the thirst?" |
| 51973 | Have n''t heard of anybody who has lost a star of the fifteenth magnitude, about thirteen hands high, with light mane and tail, have you?" |
| 51973 | Have you forgot how I fatted up the old cow and beefed her so that you could go and monkey with youclid and aigebray? |
| 51973 | Have you forgot how the other boys pulled you through a mill pond and made you tobogin down hill in a salt barrel with brads in it? |
| 51973 | How can I discover whether he is or is not playing and old, threadbare star on me for a new one? |
| 51973 | How could you describe the jimjams so graphically?" |
| 51973 | How do I know that it was there when I bought it? |
| 51973 | How''s that? |
| 51973 | I said, did I understand you to say"ropium?" |
| 51973 | If I did not turn on my own heel when I went away, whose heel would a lonely man like me turn upon? |
| 51973 | In Denver your friend says:"Will you come with me and shed a tear?" |
| 51973 | Is it not sad to contemplate? |
| 51973 | Now, how do I know that he has discovered a brand new star? |
| 51973 | Now, how would it do to make a collection of the signatures of the presidents and cashiers of national banks of the United States in the above manner? |
| 51973 | Now, what do you care for an administration which will only gratify those two old parties? |
| 51973 | Still, what does a man know about the proper costume of a woman? |
| 51973 | Then why can not the poor gradually taper oft on dogs? |
| 51973 | These I would ask in all seriousness and in a tone of voice that would melt the stoniest heart:"Why in creation do you do it?" |
| 51973 | Was it because they were blest with a bluer sky or a more genial sun? |
| 51973 | What has the drunkard ever done for you, that you should fill his grave for him? |
| 51973 | What must those precautions be? |
| 51973 | What shall we do to avoid getting impregnated with the American dog and then saturating our systems with the alien dog of Paris? |
| 51973 | Who hath woe? |
| 51973 | Why Haul Your Wheat Through the Sand to Herculaneum, When We Pay the Same Price Here? |
| 51973 | Why did trade and emigration turn their backs upon Babylon and seek out Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha? |
| 51973 | Why does a man frown on a certain costume for his wife, and admire it on the first woman he meets? |
| 51973 | Why does he fight shy of religion and Christianity and talk very freely about the church, but get mad if his wife is an infidel? |
| 51973 | Why should a seanyour in a colledge tromp onto the young chaps that come in there to learn? |
| 51973 | Why was it, I asked, that matrimony should ever single out the young and fair? |
| 51973 | Why was it? |
| 51973 | Will ye give it up to slaves?" |
| 51973 | You sabbe me? |
| 51973 | of sixteen aggregated circuses, and eleven congresses of ferocious beasts, fierce and fragrant from their native lair, went by us? |
| 51973 | who hath sorrow and some more things of that kind? |
| 56698 | Has that time come, think you? 56698 After a time Joseph whispered to Dan Jones who was lying beside him,Are you afraid to die?" |
| 56698 | But what was to be done now? |
| 56698 | But which church should he join? |
| 56698 | Do you think you are as earnest in your prayers? |
| 56698 | Do you wonder why Oliver was with Joseph instead of Sidney Rigdon, or Frederick G. Williams? |
| 56698 | He read one, and looking up with a frown on his face said:"What can I do? |
| 56698 | Joseph refused to see him without witnesses, and as they spoke he pointed to Foster''s breast and said,"What have you concealed there?" |
| 56698 | Now what should the two men have done in such a position? |
| 56698 | The Prophet said,"Do you not believe in Jesus Christ?" |
| 56698 | The life of a Prophet is not the easiest in the world, is it? |
| 56698 | The two sheriffs were frightened nearly to death, thinking they were going to be punished at once, and Reynolds asked,"Is Jem Flack in the crowd?" |
| 56698 | Then his angel came and said,"Joseph, why are you here?" |
| 56698 | They thought to themselves,"How can we get our land back and drive away these cursed Mormons if we agree to be at peace with them?" |
| 56698 | What could show more gratitude? |
| 56698 | Why did not all in Ohio move to Missouri, the land which the Lord had said was Zion? |
| 56698 | Why did they remain apart? |
| 56698 | have I not seen it? |
| 3683 | A lawyer? |
| 3683 | A particular reason? |
| 3683 | A picture? |
| 3683 | Ah, Vane,he said, in his most affable tones,"how are you?" |
| 3683 | An attack? |
| 3683 | And Mrs. Pomfret tells me they play many detestable tricks on you-- yes? |
| 3683 | And all this has been going on without my knowledge, when you knew my sentiments towards the man? |
| 3683 | And do you think,she asked,"that I would allow you to go the rest of the way alone?" |
| 3683 | And he gave you the impression,she continued slowly,"that he was deceitful, and dishonourable, and a coward? |
| 3683 | And the-- lady? |
| 3683 | And what is that essential? |
| 3683 | And what''s that? |
| 3683 | And why should he dirty himself with politics? |
| 3683 | And you believe that, by taking thought, you can get the kind of a wife you want? |
| 3683 | And you refused? |
| 3683 | And you tell me he has not done these things? |
| 3683 | And you thought,she asked slowly,"that I was that kind of a woman?" |
| 3683 | And your father? |
| 3683 | Are you comfortable? |
| 3683 | Are you going to lie down under that? |
| 3683 | Are you in much pain? |
| 3683 | Are you sick? |
| 3683 | Are you sure you can spare the time? |
| 3683 | Are you sure you have done right? |
| 3683 | Austen Vane was n''t here to- night? |
| 3683 | But has n''t he had-- a victory? |
| 3683 | But what are you doing at home in the middle of the morning? |
| 3683 | But-- do you think I could cultivate the rest? |
| 3683 | But-- dreadful thought!--suppose I should lack an essential? |
| 3683 | But-- have you time? |
| 3683 | Came in here to find out-- didn''t you, Whitredge? |
| 3683 | Can you get tickets for ten? |
| 3683 | Caucus-- caucus? 3683 Certainly,"he replied;"does that strike you as strange?" |
| 3683 | Did Hilary Vane tell you he would go to the convention? |
| 3683 | Did n''t you know who it was? |
| 3683 | Did she scold you-- Phrasie? |
| 3683 | Did you come up here with orders for me to get out? |
| 3683 | Do n''t you think this is a little-- marked? |
| 3683 | Do n''t you think we should be going back? |
| 3683 | Do n''t you think,asked Victoria, summoning her courage,"that Austen Vane ought to be told?" |
| 3683 | Do n''t you think,she asked bravely,"that Mr. Austen Vane ought to be told that his father is-- in this condition?" |
| 3683 | Do you always beat people if they do wrong? |
| 3683 | Do you believe it now? |
| 3683 | Do you honestly believe that? |
| 3683 | Do you mind if I go a bit farther, Miss Flint? |
| 3683 | Do you realize what it means if we lose control? 3683 Do you think I could be deceived?" |
| 3683 | Do you think old Hilary does n''t know what he''s about? |
| 3683 | Do you think,she asked, glancing at him,"do you think you have money enough to go abroad-- just for a little while?" |
| 3683 | Do you-- remember the verse? |
| 3683 | Do you? |
| 3683 | Does Hilary Vane defend him? |
| 3683 | Dreaming, Victoria? |
| 3683 | Flint''s daughter? |
| 3683 | For God''s sake, Brush,cries the Honourable Elisha,"has n''t this thing gone far enough? |
| 3683 | For how long? |
| 3683 | Had n''t you better see her? |
| 3683 | Had n''t you better write him? |
| 3683 | Has Miss Victoria retired? |
| 3683 | Have I? |
| 3683 | Have n''t I spent the days of my active life in the service of that road--and is this my reward? 3683 Have you got orders to sit down there?" |
| 3683 | Have you ordered your uniform yet, Ham? |
| 3683 | Have you the right to tell Austen? |
| 3683 | He resigned three days ago? |
| 3683 | He thinks he''s got the nomination cinched, do n''t he? |
| 3683 | Hearing things? |
| 3683 | Henderson? |
| 3683 | His daughter? |
| 3683 | How are you, Hilary? |
| 3683 | How are you, Mr. Giddings? 3683 How can I tell when these idiots will give me any rest?" |
| 3683 | How do you know? |
| 3683 | How free have you been? |
| 3683 | How is your father this afternoon? |
| 3683 | How long have you cared, Victoria? |
| 3683 | How many times have you spoken with Austen Vane? |
| 3683 | How much did you say you''d spent, Adam? |
| 3683 | How much have you spent? |
| 3683 | How''s Hilary? |
| 3683 | Hunt had been promised the governorship for a long time, and when Ridout became out of the question--"Why did Ridout become out of the question? |
| 3683 | I am going away to- morrow, but--"Away? |
| 3683 | I have n''t been very hospitable, have I? |
| 3683 | I hear you are what they call reform in America? |
| 3683 | Is Mr. Hilary Vane here? |
| 3683 | Is he a delegate? |
| 3683 | Is n''t it natural that I should wish to have my judgment vindicated? |
| 3683 | Is n''t that Mr. Putter, who keeps a livery- stable here? |
| 3683 | Is n''t that borrowing trouble, Victoria? |
| 3683 | Is n''t there another place,he asked,"where I might lose my way?" |
| 3683 | Is n''t this-- victory enough? |
| 3683 | Is the fellow drunk? |
| 3683 | May I ask you something? |
| 3683 | Might I not linger-- a few minutes? |
| 3683 | No new row? |
| 3683 | Now the question is, what are we going to do? 3683 Obstinate?" |
| 3683 | Ought n''t he to be told-- at once? |
| 3683 | Pass? |
| 3683 | Perhaps-- if it were not too much to ask-- perhaps you might come to see him, sometime? 3683 Rode down to look at the scrap- heap,--did he?" |
| 3683 | She ai n''t married? |
| 3683 | She''s not going to marry that chap, is she, Miss Chillingham? |
| 3683 | She''s not playin''with you? |
| 3683 | So you refused to be governor? 3683 So you think Austen''s in love?" |
| 3683 | Superannuated-- unfit for duty--unable to cope with the situation ready to be superseded? 3683 Suppose Crewe goes into the convention with enough delegates to lock it up, so that none of the three has a majority?" |
| 3683 | Suppose I did tell you so,said Victoria,"would you believe me? |
| 3683 | Suppose,she added gently,"suppose that the kind of wife you''d want would n''t want you?" |
| 3683 | That''s part of my business, is n''t it? |
| 3683 | They do n''t often have governors that young, do they? |
| 3683 | This is kind of mysterious, ai n''t it, Hilary? |
| 3683 | Tim,he says,"where can we sit down? |
| 3683 | Towers, who was that? |
| 3683 | Towers,he said, when the butler appeared,"is Mr. Freeman still in my room? |
| 3683 | Victoria, can you guess who that friend is? |
| 3683 | Was I? |
| 3683 | Was yours-- easily mended? |
| 3683 | We''re flattered-- aren''t we, Beatrice? |
| 3683 | Well, Victoria? |
| 3683 | Well, father? |
| 3683 | Well? |
| 3683 | What are you trying to get at, Hilary,he inquired, sending for me to meet you out here in the woods in this curious way? |
| 3683 | What became of all the hopes, Words and song and lute as well? 3683 What can you expect when a railroad owns a State? |
| 3683 | What did it come to? |
| 3683 | What difference does that make? |
| 3683 | What do you mean? |
| 3683 | What do you mean? |
| 3683 | What do you mean? |
| 3683 | What for? |
| 3683 | What in the world''s the matter with you? |
| 3683 | What is it? |
| 3683 | What is that? |
| 3683 | What is their business? |
| 3683 | What were they? |
| 3683 | What''s that? |
| 3683 | What''s that? |
| 3683 | What''s the matter with you, Vane? 3683 What''s the matter? |
| 3683 | What''s the matter? |
| 3683 | What''s the use of both of us knowing the language? |
| 3683 | What''s this? |
| 3683 | What''s your diagnosis? |
| 3683 | What,asked Victoria, with her eyes on the river,"what are the wages?" |
| 3683 | What-- for instance? |
| 3683 | What? 3683 What?" |
| 3683 | What? |
| 3683 | When is that woman going away? |
| 3683 | Where are you from? |
| 3683 | Where are you going? |
| 3683 | Where have your eyes been to- night, my friends? 3683 Who have you picked?" |
| 3683 | Who is the dark horse? |
| 3683 | Who is the man whose name is signed to that message? |
| 3683 | Who makes this offer? |
| 3683 | Who? |
| 3683 | Who? |
| 3683 | Who? |
| 3683 | Why did n''t he understand her? 3683 Why did you pretend it was the view?" |
| 3683 | Why did you think that? |
| 3683 | Why have n''t you tried it, Phrasie? |
| 3683 | Why not? |
| 3683 | Why, if I got out--"What then? |
| 3683 | Why,he exclaimed, with a masculine lack of delicacy,"he may be in love--""That''s struck you, has it?" |
| 3683 | Why? |
| 3683 | Will Flint put up a bond of one hundred thousand dollars that I''ll be nominated and elected next year? 3683 Will you come up for tea?" |
| 3683 | Will you ever change? |
| 3683 | Would you take a cheque, Adam? |
| 3683 | Yes? |
| 3683 | Yes? |
| 3683 | Yes? |
| 3683 | You ai n''t exactly what they call a tyro, are you? |
| 3683 | You ca n''t be in love with any one else? |
| 3683 | You do n''t smoke, do you? |
| 3683 | You do n''t? |
| 3683 | You have seen my father? |
| 3683 | You mean my son? |
| 3683 | You mean they fight with the fist-- so? 3683 You will remember me to your father?" |
| 3683 | You wo n''t marry me? |
| 3683 | You''d have done it for anybody along the road, would you? |
| 3683 | You''ll see her? |
| 3683 | You''ve known him a good while, have n''t you, Tom? |
| 3683 | You? |
| 3683 | ( How about the last ballot, Senator, which showed 1011?) |
| 3683 | A new railroad commission that we ca n''t talk to, and lower dividends-- lower dividends, do you understand? |
| 3683 | A persistent and terrifying rumour goes the rounds, where''s Tom Gaylord? |
| 3683 | A very funny picture-- it is in fun, yes?" |
| 3683 | After that I become a lawyer-- lawyer, do you understand?" |
| 3683 | Although Victoria had a memory( what woman worth her salt has not? |
| 3683 | And Giles Henderson is nominated-- Hilary?" |
| 3683 | And are they not quite as important in government, if not more important, than material interests? |
| 3683 | And does Austen Vane desire it? |
| 3683 | And have you any right to keep the news from him? |
| 3683 | And he-- would he, too, be denied it? |
| 3683 | And if this government proves a failure, how long do you think the material interests of which you are so solicitous will endure? |
| 3683 | And must she go on all her life hearing praises of him? |
| 3683 | And to her? |
| 3683 | And what explanations can I make which can be printed in a public report?" |
| 3683 | And what now? |
| 3683 | And who have we got to put in his place? |
| 3683 | And who''s the dark horse?" |
| 3683 | And yet, would the eagle attempt the great flights if contentment were on the plain? |
| 3683 | Are the supporters of the People''s Champion crest- fallen, think you? |
| 3683 | Are there no such things as moral interests, Mr. Flint? |
| 3683 | Are we not at the mercy of any and all unscrupulous men who build up a power of their own, and start again the blackmail of the old days?" |
| 3683 | Are you ill?" |
| 3683 | Are you sick?" |
| 3683 | As we see her this morning, could she indeed ever have had a love affair? |
| 3683 | Austen, ai n''t you going to see her?" |
| 3683 | Austen, are you feeling poorly?" |
| 3683 | Austen?" |
| 3683 | But how? |
| 3683 | But now? |
| 3683 | But the cause of this trouble is mental-- can''t you see it? |
| 3683 | But then, you seemed in such a hurry to go, did n''t you? |
| 3683 | But was it not Mr. Henderson''s duty? |
| 3683 | But what so natural( to one who had lived the life of Austen Vane) as that she should marry amongst those whose ways of life were her ways? |
| 3683 | But who and what is this? |
| 3683 | Ca n''t we go,"she added, with an inspiration,"ca n''t we go into-- the kitchen?" |
| 3683 | Ca n''t you see that it has eaten into his soul? |
| 3683 | Can you get a deal through between Giles Henderson and Adam Hunt? |
| 3683 | Could he think that she would make advances to tempt his honour, and risk his good opinion and her own? |
| 3683 | Could it be that Hilary felt remorse? |
| 3683 | Could it be that he loved Austen in some peculiar manner all his own? |
| 3683 | Could she care? |
| 3683 | Could there be another standard by which men and women were measured and judged? |
| 3683 | Could this indeed be her figure, and this her face on which he watched the colour rise( so he remembered afterwards) like the slow flood of day? |
| 3683 | Did Hilary send you down here?" |
| 3683 | Do n''t you ever think of that?" |
| 3683 | Do n''t you think that he would come to his father if he knew? |
| 3683 | Do the gods ever confer the rarest of gifts upon him to whom they have given pinions? |
| 3683 | Do they mate him, ever, with another who soars as high as he, who circles higher that he may circle higher still? |
| 3683 | Do you know what I am?" |
| 3683 | Do you know what a caucus is?" |
| 3683 | Do you know, Euphrasia, there were two reasons why those were the best pies I ever ate?" |
| 3683 | Do you remember how you took hold of me that day, and begged me to stay? |
| 3683 | Do you remember the last night you came to Jabe Jenney''s? |
| 3683 | Do you think that I''d love her, that I''d plead for her, if she did n''t?" |
| 3683 | Do you understand?" |
| 3683 | Do you understand?" |
| 3683 | Do you wish a greater victory than this, or a sadder one? |
| 3683 | Does he know what he''s about? |
| 3683 | Does n''t he realize the danger? |
| 3683 | Flint?" |
| 3683 | Had he been confounded by the advent of the Honourable Giles? |
| 3683 | Have n''t I done what Flint wanted always?" |
| 3683 | Have the pipers warned the Honourable Adam of the rising tide against him? |
| 3683 | Have they asked him to gird up his loins and hire halls and smite the upstart hip and thigh? |
| 3683 | Have you a telephone?" |
| 3683 | Have you any right to decide what their vengeance shall be?" |
| 3683 | Have you got orders to sit down there?" |
| 3683 | Have you seen the people coming into these headquarters? |
| 3683 | Have you seen''em pouring into any other headquarters? |
| 3683 | He seems the only calm man to be found in the hall-- but is the calm aberration? |
| 3683 | Here the puzzled expression returned to his face,"But they are birds, are they not?" |
| 3683 | How are the cows? |
| 3683 | How are you going to stop it? |
| 3683 | How can you be so cruel?" |
| 3683 | How could I have known that you were just-- stupid?" |
| 3683 | How could you? |
| 3683 | How do you know?" |
| 3683 | How in blazes can you call the roll when you do n''t know who''s here? |
| 3683 | How much are you getting out of this? |
| 3683 | How would Mr. Flint take it? |
| 3683 | I was going to ask you-- have you thought of Mr. Austen Vane? |
| 3683 | I''m going to Ripton-- do you understand? |
| 3683 | If you ca n''t be landed this time, it''s common sense for you to get out, and wait-- isn''t it? |
| 3683 | If you wanted to see me, why did n''t you get me to go down to Ripton, or come up and sit on my porch? |
| 3683 | Individual:"Do you want to come in and see the convention and vote?" |
| 3683 | Is it possible that there is a split in the feudal system at last? |
| 3683 | Is n''t Mr. Tooting one of your right- hand men?" |
| 3683 | Is n''t that so, Flint?" |
| 3683 | Is n''t there a sofa in--in the parlour?" |
| 3683 | Is that about it?" |
| 3683 | Mr. Vane unquestionably realized what he was doing, but-- was it not almost time to call in the two gentlemen and-- and come to some understanding? |
| 3683 | Mystery of mysteries how can it be? |
| 3683 | Now if that could have been handled otherwise--""Who told Hunt to go in?" |
| 3683 | Now was the psychological moment for Austen Vane, but who was to beard Hilary? |
| 3683 | Now-- to- day?" |
| 3683 | Oh, how could you ever have doubted it? |
| 3683 | On you, do you understand?" |
| 3683 | Or do you care whether they endure beyond your lifetime? |
| 3683 | Or-- traitorous thought!--doesn''t he care? |
| 3683 | Rangely?" |
| 3683 | Shall I tell you what they were?" |
| 3683 | She enters voluntarily into an agreement whereby she puts herself under the control of her husband: his interests, his career, his--""Comfort?" |
| 3683 | Suppose I told you that Austen Vane has avoided me, that he would not utter a word against you or in favour of himself? |
| 3683 | Suppose I told you that Austen Vane was the soul of honour, that he saw your side and presented it as ably as you have presented it? |
| 3683 | Suppose I told you that he was intriguing now, as he has been all along, to obtain the nomination for the governorship? |
| 3683 | Suppose there''s a deadlock, as you say there will be, how are you going to handle it? |
| 3683 | That sounds like nonsense, do n''t it?" |
| 3683 | That''s what he said, is it? |
| 3683 | The thing must be said and who would say it? |
| 3683 | There was anxiety on his face as he asked:--"There has n''t been any accident, has there, Euphrasia?" |
| 3683 | They say he''s got Adam to cough up six thousand extra since five o''clock, but the question is-- ain''t he stringin''us? |
| 3683 | This remark made him wonder seriously whether the lawyer''s mind were not giving away; and if so, to whom was he to turn at this eleventh hour? |
| 3683 | Vane?" |
| 3683 | Vane?" |
| 3683 | Vane?" |
| 3683 | Was Hilary Vane in his right senses? |
| 3683 | Was it contentment? |
| 3683 | Was it possible that a woman lived who would even hesitate? |
| 3683 | Was not perfection at war with the world''s scheme, and did not achievement spring from a void? |
| 3683 | We are going to take him to the convention-- and if you''d care to go, Victoria--?" |
| 3683 | We shall have to work together, perhaps, to that end-- who can say? |
| 3683 | Well, Tooting, are the headquarters ready? |
| 3683 | Were Messrs. Bascom and Botcher going to act the part of Samsons? |
| 3683 | Were there so many Victorias, that a new one-- and a strange one-- should confront him at every meeting? |
| 3683 | Were they working for revenge and a new regime? |
| 3683 | What can be done? |
| 3683 | What manner of young woman was this who fell off horses? |
| 3683 | What must he think of her for coming again? |
| 3683 | What then? |
| 3683 | What was coming? |
| 3683 | What was happiness? |
| 3683 | What was the matter that I could n''t get you on the telephone?" |
| 3683 | What was this curious attraction that roused the interest of all who came in contact with him? |
| 3683 | When and where had he seen her? |
| 3683 | When will you do it?" |
| 3683 | When you are ambassador to France, you know, it would be humiliating to have to have an interpreter, would n''t it?" |
| 3683 | Where did you meet him to- day?" |
| 3683 | Where is Hilary Vane? |
| 3683 | Where is he all this time? |
| 3683 | Who can answer? |
| 3683 | Who can say? |
| 3683 | Who sent the solid citizens to see Mr. Henderson? |
| 3683 | Who was this woman? |
| 3683 | Who will pick a flaw in the character of the Honourable Giles Henderson? |
| 3683 | Who would be the new Captain- general? |
| 3683 | Why had she done that? |
| 3683 | Why, in the name of political strategy, has United States Senator Greene been chosen to nominate the Honourable Giles Henderson of Kingston? |
| 3683 | Why? |
| 3683 | Why? |
| 3683 | Will you take the gentlemen into the library?" |
| 3683 | Wo n''t you set down?" |
| 3683 | Would She have waited for such a victory as you demand? |
| 3683 | Would he see her? |
| 3683 | Would you believe me?" |
| 3683 | Would you believe me?" |
| 3683 | Would you object to waiting a little while, Miss Flint? |
| 3683 | Yes, and that spirit itself must have felt her own reaching out to it--who can, say? |
| 3683 | You will excuse me-- yes?" |
| 3683 | You''re not sick, are you?" |
| 3683 | a man who would enter your house and seek out your daughter and secretly assail your character?" |
| 3683 | a man who would say things behind your back that he dared not say to your face? |
| 3683 | cried Mr. Flint,"Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 3683 | he cried;"for God''s sake, what''s the matter? |
| 3683 | he laughed;"the years are coming over us a little, are n''t they? |
| 3683 | she cried;"Augustus P. Flint''s daughter?" |
| 3683 | that he had refrained in many matters which might have been of advantage to him-- although I did not hear of them from him-- on account of his father? |
| 3683 | that the two feudal chiefs( who could be named) are rebels against highest authority? |
| 3683 | who desired reward for himself at any price, and in any manner? |
| 49039 | An''what does he say? |
| 49039 | An''what''s he doing now? |
| 49039 | And do you know who I am? |
| 49039 | But will it work? |
| 49039 | How far is it to Willow Spring? |
| 49039 | How much do you charge? |
| 49039 | I say, boys,cried Charley,"is n''t this-- ugh-- worth going to California for?" |
| 49039 | Quantos ligos a Managua? |
| 49039 | Quantos reales? |
| 49039 | Roast turkey and plum pudding,answer half a dozen voices,"do n''t you wish you could get some?" |
| 49039 | Si, mañaña.--"Frijoles?" |
| 49039 | Si, pan.--"Milk?" |
| 49039 | Sixty- one days,was the ready and self- satisfied answer;"how long have you?" |
| 49039 | That''s what made the river rise? |
| 49039 | There,said he, as I dipped my iron spoon into the shallow tin plate he had provided,"what do you say to that?" |
| 49039 | There; do n''t you see? |
| 49039 | Well, Capting, how much has us got to- night? |
| 49039 | Well, John,asked one, with as much sympathy as could be expected to remain in his oblivious stomach,"how do you feel this morning?" |
| 49039 | Well, boys,cried our democratic president,"and what shall we do now?" |
| 49039 | Well, doctor, and how much have you made? |
| 49039 | What are you doing there? |
| 49039 | What do yer see-- a whale? |
| 49039 | What do you say to once a week? |
| 49039 | What in the d---- are you making such a hullabaloo for, at this time o''night? |
| 49039 | What name? |
| 49039 | What they got for dinner? |
| 49039 | What''s the cap''n doing? |
| 49039 | What''s the matter? 49039 Where do you wish to go?" |
| 49039 | Who knows,I said to myself,"but that we may have, before long, to resort to the same expedient?" |
| 49039 | Women-- yes; but where are the children? |
| 49039 | Yes, me save; do_ you_ save? |
| 49039 | You save? |
| 49039 | --"Cinquo reales por uno?" |
| 49039 | A thousand dollars is a good deal, I know, to give for a machine; but what of that? |
| 49039 | But our hombre, instead of stopping, as we expected, held straight on his course, and to our impatient inquiries,"What place is this? |
| 49039 | But the Burke rocker? |
| 49039 | But where shall I go? |
| 49039 | But would it prove a failure? |
| 49039 | Could it be that the hollow was so deep, or had it,--and I trembled at the thought,--fallen so short a distance as to make no noise? |
| 49039 | Every change of wind was watched with intense anxiety, and"How''s she head?" |
| 49039 | Every sigh is a book of Ecclesiastes, and is there any other philosophy like his? |
| 49039 | For why? |
| 49039 | Here women and boys seated behind rude tables kept up an incessant cry to attract the attention of some loitering Californian,"Comprar oránges? |
| 49039 | I vash schmoked myself mit a pipe, and tinking I vished I vash at home, and Hans, I say, you ish von great fool; why you do n''t go home? |
| 49039 | Is it because it is so far off? |
| 49039 | Let me see: what is this? |
| 49039 | Not love to be clean? |
| 49039 | Sampson the Hoosier or Who za? |
| 49039 | Shall those rose- coloured recollections, with wings softer than the softest cloud, ever cease to rise in my soul? |
| 49039 | Tape?" |
| 49039 | The end when will that be? |
| 49039 | The mosquitoes were as thick as, what shall I say? |
| 49039 | The pies would hardly have passed muster with Aunt Chloe;"they were pies sartin, but then what kind o''crust?" |
| 49039 | The salutations and inquiries usual on such occasions were followed by the never- failing invitation,"Well, boys, what''ill you take to drink?" |
| 49039 | There are other countries equally distant equally valueless and in the same ocean but they contain no gold; why then I say should California? |
| 49039 | There are places a plenty now but in fifty years or ten who can tell that there wo n''t be a hundred thousand trampling over my grave? |
| 49039 | There is no gold in New York-- why should there be any in California? |
| 49039 | Was it for this that I had braved the hardships of a six months''voyage and the sickness and toil of two years in the mines? |
| 49039 | Was it for this that I had spoilt forever the beauty of my hands and the delicacy of my complexion? |
| 49039 | Wash that off and what is there but a withered wrinkled old hag? |
| 49039 | What have we here? |
| 49039 | What was that railroad train the other day at Norwalk but a train of hearses a great funeral procession? |
| 49039 | Where am I? |
| 49039 | Where is Managua?" |
| 49039 | Where is my life? |
| 49039 | Wherever I turned, I was headed off by the ugly question,"If you do n''t go to Ford''s Bar, where_ will_ you go?" |
| 49039 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 49039 | Who would not, for such reward, endure the discomforts of a four months''voyage, even though every week should be like the first? |
| 49039 | Why in the world was n''t he sick during the voyage when he had nothing else to do? |
| 49039 | [_ He lays down the paper with a cold shudder._] Who said I was old? |
| 49039 | _ You_ think I''m drunk?" |
| 49039 | a man or a fish? |
| 49039 | and shall I ever grow too old for thee? |
| 49039 | and who can tell what it will be? |
| 49039 | bueno?" |
| 49039 | but where are the mourners? |
| 49039 | but who''d have thought of ever seeing a swing in California?" |
| 49039 | comprar lemona? |
| 49039 | cry to be washed? |
| 49039 | dead or alive? |
| 49039 | do the stars miss one of their number? |
| 49039 | gallina."--"Pan?" |
| 49039 | how? |
| 49039 | huevos."--"Gallina?" |
| 49039 | is that you?" |
| 49039 | is the ship sinking?" |
| 49039 | or because it is good for nothing else? |
| 49039 | or because it lies on the Pacific? |
| 49039 | or why not wait till he got home when he could have things comfortable about him? |
| 49039 | piped he, innocently,"is this Sunday? |
| 49039 | quantos horas?" |
| 49039 | quantos reales?" |
| 49039 | repeated the doctor,"Jerusha, do n''t I wish I had some?" |
| 49039 | said I, in affected surprise, for I really did n''t suppose the poor fellow had any more notion of religion than a Hottentot,"do you work Sunday?" |
| 49039 | says Jimmy, and"How much to a sheer?" |
| 49039 | so sudden and effectual in its operations? |
| 49039 | that dives down so deep to the very root of pride and self- laudation? |
| 49039 | the soup is all gone"--"can''t help it; it''s all there is"--"give me a mug, I say"--"what the d---- do you call this?" |
| 49039 | ven all to vunst, I see te pull put ish head in his tail, and come like von vat you call him? |
| 49039 | when?" |
| 49039 | where? |
| 49039 | who was that talking about being buried? |
| 49039 | who would give thirty dollars to secure you a quiet sleep? |
| 49039 | will its ashes reach their sphere? |
| 49039 | wo n''t that make''em stare?" |
| 49039 | yes,"we replied coldly, for we considered it a duty to dash his enthusiasm somewhat,"that is very fair certainly, but is there any more dirt like it?" |
| 36678 | ''You ca n''t come that, old man,''I repeated;''I could tell you in the streets of Jerusalem in the night; what are you about, old feller? 36678 ''You do n''t say so, though, do you?'' |
| 36678 | Ai n''t goin''to bleed to death? |
| 36678 | Ai n''t that la'', Squire Longbow? |
| 36678 | And did n''t know nothin'', ha? |
| 36678 | And do n''t the plaintiff know more about his rights than all the witnesses in the world? |
| 36678 | And how, in all created airth, would you punish such a person for perjury? 36678 And so they really built a dam?" |
| 36678 | And so you do n''t use the old''Franklin''stove any more? |
| 36678 | And that large farm you live on, Mrs. Brown, is_ the_ spot you first settled? 36678 And was n''t old Sally Beadle, Charity Beadle''s grandmother?" |
| 36678 | And what then? |
| 36678 | Any turkeys or chickens? |
| 36678 | Any- thing- wrong? 36678 Any_ what_?" |
| 36678 | Anything else? |
| 36678 | Anything, Seth, about Filkins''character? |
| 36678 | Are they good pay? |
| 36678 | Are you well, Aunt Sonora, to- day? |
| 36678 | Beaver here? |
| 36678 | But have you heard_ Beadle say_ anything about Filkins''character? |
| 36678 | But let us know what this city is called? |
| 36678 | But what did she say about_ Philista Filkins_? |
| 36678 | But what have children to do with a principle of law? |
| 36678 | But what have you heard her say about Philista Filkins? |
| 36678 | But what supports it? |
| 36678 | But what? |
| 36678 | But you got through all safe? |
| 36678 | Can it be possible? |
| 36678 | Can you secure them? |
| 36678 | Cook_ eggs_? |
| 36678 | Did he catch that feller who ow''d him and run''d away? |
| 36678 | Did n''t old Zeb Flummer marry old Sally Beadle? |
| 36678 | Did she roll and tumble much? |
| 36678 | Did she say she warn''t no better than she ought to be? |
| 36678 | Did she? 36678 Do n''t eat grass, do they?" |
| 36678 | Do n''t you never have the blues, and get sorter obstrep''rous? |
| 36678 | Do they eat up men and women? |
| 36678 | Do you think they will come back again, Venison? |
| 36678 | Does Whistle& Sharp live hereabouts? |
| 36678 | Ever been in state- prison? |
| 36678 | Ever heard Beadle say anything about Filkins? |
| 36678 | Goin''on? |
| 36678 | Got anything for''em or agin''em? |
| 36678 | Hain''t form''d_ nor_''spressed any? |
| 36678 | Hain''t had the rheumatiz, nor shakin''ager, nor any of that buzzing in your head? |
| 36678 | Hain''t said that Turtle was a jackass for pushin''on this''ere suit? |
| 36678 | Hain''t said that you hop''d the old maid would come out hunk? |
| 36678 | Hain''t thought he was? |
| 36678 | Has he got_ claws_? |
| 36678 | Has she any children? |
| 36678 | He did n''t put''em_ in_ his butes,said Mrs. Swipes;"how could they come out on''em?" |
| 36678 | How can he get it out? |
| 36678 | How did she rest last night? |
| 36678 | How did you catch''em? |
| 36678 | How do they ketch''em?--how do they ketch''em? |
| 36678 | How long have you been attackted? |
| 36678 | How long? |
| 36678 | How many States are there in the Union? |
| 36678 | How much is the debt? |
| 36678 | How, in the world, did you manage to get through the country twenty years ago? |
| 36678 | How? |
| 36678 | I say, mister,stammered the Squire, again rising,"are them''are raal ribbons?" |
| 36678 | In my_ beaver_ hat? |
| 36678 | Inter the_ airth_? |
| 36678 | Is Lavinny at school this winter? |
| 36678 | Is her fever brok''t onto her? |
| 36678 | Jes so,replied Bates;"and where was that?" |
| 36678 | Know Filkins and Beadle? |
| 36678 | Know Miss Beadle? |
| 36678 | Know''em? 36678 Marry? |
| 36678 | Marry? 36678 Mr. Buzzle_baum_,"exclaimed Ike,"you a juryman in this case?" |
| 36678 | Mr. Tumbleton,exclaimed Ike,"form''d or''spressed any''pinion in this case?" |
| 36678 | Mrs. Brown, have you lived long in this country? |
| 36678 | Much on your mind, Squire, now? |
| 36678 | Now do n''t you think-- and have n''t you_ said_, that Turtle was a jackass for pushin''on this suit? |
| 36678 | Now what do you''spose I know about Filkins''character? 36678 Now, feller citizens, what''s the reason you hain''t got any more money? |
| 36678 | Now,exclaimed Ike, pushing his fee in his vest pocket,"who''s the woman?" |
| 36678 | Old Zeb? 36678 On where?" |
| 36678 | Puddleford against itself, both residents-- a woman and two children against a man? |
| 36678 | Sir? |
| 36678 | Sleep well, last night? |
| 36678 | So, this your man? 36678 Sot up at her house any?" |
| 36678 | Sot up_ where_? |
| 36678 | Spoken of in Holy Writ? |
| 36678 | Squire Longbow,said Ike,"arn''t it rather on- parliamentary to be speaking when you hain''t got no secretary to take things down?" |
| 36678 | Stranger,said Ike,"travelled long in these ere parts?" |
| 36678 | The man says''what of it?'' 36678 To turn a_ what_?" |
| 36678 | Turtle,exclaimed Swipes, at last, breaking the solitude--"is that man goin''to die?" |
| 36678 | Very likely,said I;"but is Puddleford law all made for widows, babies, and residents?" |
| 36678 | Wal,''bout that,said Strickett-- our applicant called his name Izabel Strickett--"''bout that, why, it''s where the battle was fit, warn''t it?" |
| 36678 | Warn''t I sworn, or was''t you? 36678 Was n''t old Zeb Flummer your grandfather?" |
| 36678 | Washes? 36678 Well, Venison,"said I,"how long have you been around in these parts?" |
| 36678 | Well, what of it? |
| 36678 | Well, whose business is that, if it is? |
| 36678 | Well,said I,"about those trees that they cleared off?" |
| 36678 | What are principles to folks in a new country? 36678 What became of Molly?" |
| 36678 | What became of the woman? |
| 36678 | What did you do when you first arrived here? |
| 36678 | What do you want me to say she said? 36678 What does the soil want_ tilling_ for? |
| 36678 | What hain''t she? 36678 What has she done?" |
| 36678 | What is she growlin''about, then? |
| 36678 | What is the man a- goin''-ter to do? |
| 36678 | What is the matter with Squire Longbow''s woman? |
| 36678 | What now? |
| 36678 | What on airth does anybody want to till the soil for? |
| 36678 | What''s that you say? |
| 36678 | What,said Uncle Ben,"is the old stage company entirely broken up?" |
| 36678 | When was the deed executed? |
| 36678 | Where did you eat and sleep? |
| 36678 | Where has he gone? |
| 36678 | Where''s Bates, and the Colonel, and Bulliphant, and the other Puddlefordians?'' 36678 Where''s Bunker Hill?" |
| 36678 | Where''s Spain? |
| 36678 | Where''s Turkey? |
| 36678 | Where''s the honey? |
| 36678 | Where? |
| 36678 | Which side? 36678 Who answers for Charity Beadle?" |
| 36678 | Who did the fightin''there? |
| 36678 | Why do n''t all the blackbirds go into one flock, Venison? |
| 36678 | Why do n''t they climb it? |
| 36678 | Why, did n''t you know I was old enough to be your grandmother? 36678 Why, in the name of old Babylon, do n''t you marry?" |
| 36678 | Why, on to the next place? |
| 36678 | Why, what a nice caliker you''re got on, Mrs. Brown; was it one- and- three or one- and- six? |
| 36678 | Will they sting? |
| 36678 | Wo n''t it, though? |
| 36678 | You do know the''oman then? |
| 36678 | You hear_ that_, do n''t you, gentle_men_? 36678 You live up on Poverty Common-- don''t you?" |
| 36678 | You want me to_ answer_, do you? 36678 Young?" |
| 36678 | _ Claws!_exclaimed the keeper, looking astonished;"the great-- African lion-- got claws? |
| 36678 | _ Did_ sign it? |
| 36678 | _ Flum_ what? |
| 36678 | _ Sni_-ping? |
| 36678 | _ Sni_-ping? |
| 36678 | _ What''s_ a lie? |
| 36678 | _ Who_ says that''s a lie? |
| 36678 | _ Your_ name is Flummer? |
| 36678 | ''But,''said I,''who are you, if I am not John Smith? |
| 36678 | ''How much was the rifle worth?'' |
| 36678 | ''Simple, too, is n''t it?'' |
| 36678 | ( What physician ever did?) |
| 36678 | ("Was anybody killed?" |
| 36678 | --sittin''up with the defendant_ nights_ a- courtin''her, and then wants to know what of it? |
| 36678 | A''n''t that true, Luke Smith?" |
| 36678 | Ai n''t there enough to eat, and drink, and wear, growing nat''ral in the woods? |
| 36678 | All his wants were supplied, and what did he care about the possessions of his neighbors? |
| 36678 | And Jim said--""When-- in thunder--_was_ it?" |
| 36678 | And to whom will the posterity of Puddleford be more indebted? |
| 36678 | Any more questions, ladies and gentlemen?" |
| 36678 | Any more questions? |
| 36678 | Any more questions?" |
| 36678 | Any- thing- wrong?" |
| 36678 | Are not the extremes equally ridiculous? |
| 36678 | Ay, whose? |
| 36678 | Because the Jesuits did not till the earth, and sow, and reap, and swell the commerce of the world: but did n''t they sow? |
| 36678 | Bird?" |
| 36678 | Brown?" |
| 36678 | But do you know, reader, that Longbow, and Turtle, and I do not know how many more, trace their blood directly back to the Pilgrims? |
| 36678 | But the treble-- what shall I say of_ it_? |
| 36678 | But what has all this to do with Puddleford? |
| 36678 | But where was Venison? |
| 36678 | But who killed her? |
| 36678 | But who knows anything about the sciences in Puddleford? |
| 36678 | But why speak of individual cases? |
| 36678 | Buzzlebaum?" |
| 36678 | Did n''t she, Philist_y_?" |
| 36678 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 36678 | Did n''t you tell old Soper, if she warn''t so old and rusty- like, you''d strike, hit or miss? |
| 36678 | Do n''t it make your head swim, to think on''t? |
| 36678 | Do n''t it_ burn_, mister? |
| 36678 | Do n''t the bees have their queen?" |
| 36678 | Do n''t you want some help? |
| 36678 | Do they sleep on the wings of the wind, or hide themselves in a scroll of snow? |
| 36678 | Do they_ sing_?" |
| 36678 | Do you not agree with me, that Puddleford had its blessings? |
| 36678 | Do you not think so? |
| 36678 | Does not poverty often"bring healing on its wings"? |
| 36678 | Ever talk of marryin''the''oman, hey?" |
| 36678 | Five were jist as good in this case, as six;''cause if five could n''t agree, how could six?''" |
| 36678 | For what purpose was this winged mystery sent upon the earth? |
| 36678 | Furi_a_tion alive, why do n''t you speak? |
| 36678 | Hain''t you heer''d him blow his horn, away in the sky, as he led''em on up the rivers and takes? |
| 36678 | Have you a little plug by- yer jest now, as I have n''t had a chew sin''morning, as it may help a feller some?" |
| 36678 | Have you never heard of_ this_, gentlemen? |
| 36678 | He would like jist to know what a company would be good for, on a field- er battle, that could n''t turn an angle? |
| 36678 | He would"jest like to know how they could carry around a salt- water animal on land?" |
| 36678 | Higgins, with an affected pleasantry, asked Turtle"how long it was since he run''d away from the State of New York, for debt?" |
| 36678 | How can they be otherwise? |
| 36678 | How could I help loving him? |
| 36678 | How is it in a new country? |
| 36678 | How is it that these little singing harps live on amid such dreary scenes? |
| 36678 | How many have been girded and helmeted in her halls? |
| 36678 | How many, reader? |
| 36678 | How was it, how is it made up? |
| 36678 | How, in all created natur, do you s''pose a woman can get dinner? |
| 36678 | I said_ three_--but were there not more? |
| 36678 | If confidence will sustain a bank, ought not confidence to sustain Squire Longbow? |
| 36678 | If it warn''t opodildoc?" |
| 36678 | Inhabitants only? |
| 36678 | Is his song for the present or the past? |
| 36678 | Is it strange that I felt sober? |
| 36678 | Is not this fame? |
| 36678 | Is not this something? |
| 36678 | It looked like a hand reached out from eternity; but_ whose_ hand? |
| 36678 | It''s a king that leads the ducks in their flight, ai n''t it? |
| 36678 | Jefferson asked the little man"whether the Federalists or Democrats were in power?" |
| 36678 | Keeper?" |
| 36678 | Keeper?" |
| 36678 | Longbow?" |
| 36678 | May not something be learned in the very contrast which is thus afforded? |
| 36678 | Mr. Bates wanted to know what"a jungle was, while he was about his lion story?" |
| 36678 | Mrs. Bird asked the Squire what the lions ate? |
| 36678 | Of what force a labored pulpit disquisition? |
| 36678 | Of what importance is a nice theological distinction with them? |
| 36678 | Old Gulick''s boy broke that are glass just out of sheer dev''ltry, and you s''pose this ere school_ de_-strict is a- goin''to pay for''t? |
| 36678 | One generation rides over another, like waves over waves, and"no such miserable interrogatory,"as Where has it gone? |
| 36678 | Order being restored, Mrs. Bird wanted to know why the lion"had n''t got any_ har_?" |
| 36678 | Puddleford does, and fails to do, a great many things, just like the"rest of mankind,"and yet who knows and cares anything about Puddleford? |
| 36678 | Puddleford fame, say you? |
| 36678 | Seth''s fees were paid him, at last, and the question was again put, if he heard"Beadle say anything else?" |
| 36678 | Shall we ever forget her? |
| 36678 | Starve a child? |
| 36678 | Stumbled? |
| 36678 | The songs of a people stir them up to revolution-- and what are they but the glowing language of the associations of the soul? |
| 36678 | The woods were filled with beast and bird, warn''t they? |
| 36678 | These are your friends, I suppose?" |
| 36678 | They breed every spring in great numbers; but how, when, and where do they die? |
| 36678 | Those old airs, that used to echo among the mountains of New England-- where are they? |
| 36678 | To the eighth point, as follows,--"''Got inter a passion?'' |
| 36678 | Try it again? |
| 36678 | Tumbleton?" |
| 36678 | Turtle asked the Squire"if a hat would not do to collect votes?" |
| 36678 | Turtle rose, and inquired,"What he put on his head? |
| 36678 | Turtle where his wife was? |
| 36678 | Turtle''s office?" |
| 36678 | Turtle, how can you think so? |
| 36678 | Turtle?" |
| 36678 | Turtle?" |
| 36678 | Uncle Ben asked Jefferson if he would''not like to move up to the fire and warm his feet?'' |
| 36678 | Warn''t the airth made right in the first place? |
| 36678 | Was it a summer chime of bells that tolled the sunlight into the temple?--the forest clock, that opened and shut the hours? |
| 36678 | Were they equipped for the beauty and glory of the world, or their own? |
| 36678 | Were you not appointed by Polk, Secretary of the Interior, and did I not put a word in his ear favorable to you?'' |
| 36678 | What alchemist wrought those magical colors? |
| 36678 | What are residents to non- residents? |
| 36678 | What are snow birds? |
| 36678 | What are they? |
| 36678 | What armies of scholars have walked forth into the battle of life from her cloisters? |
| 36678 | What becomes of the rest? |
| 36678 | What brush touched those rich and delicate wings? |
| 36678 | What but Saxon blood, and Saxon spirit, could have accomplished so much? |
| 36678 | What can the old man be dreaming about? |
| 36678 | What cathedral like this, with its living pillars-- its dome of sun, and moon, and stars? |
| 36678 | What constitutes a man?--a nation? |
| 36678 | What do you s''pose these ere staterts was passed for? |
| 36678 | What do you s''pose you was''lected for? |
| 36678 | What do you say?" |
| 36678 | What has law got ter do with a widder and two children out here? |
| 36678 | What if an attempt should be made to build up such a society in a new country? |
| 36678 | What if he did drink? |
| 36678 | What is Bannockburn to a savage? |
| 36678 | What makes''em flockin''around us to- day, and soarin''around in companies, if they do n''t understand each other? |
| 36678 | What of it? |
| 36678 | What shall I say of the theology of Puddleford? |
| 36678 | What shall a feller do?" |
| 36678 | What son of New England does not look back upon her with pride? |
| 36678 | What to a Scotchman? |
| 36678 | What to the Puddlefordians were the refinements of religious exercises? |
| 36678 | What were this little band of red men, thought I, but so many autumn leaves? |
| 36678 | What woman was to be placed at the head of society in Puddleford? |
| 36678 | What, sir?" |
| 36678 | When she became composed, Ike inquired if"she knew Charity Beadle?" |
| 36678 | When? |
| 36678 | Where are his fires now? |
| 36678 | Where are your children now?" |
| 36678 | Where did that little piece of melody come from? |
| 36678 | Where do they live? |
| 36678 | Where does the merchant creditor find his western customer of last year? |
| 36678 | Where is the spot where her footsteps are not imprinted, her cheering voice heard? |
| 36678 | Where was she the day before? |
| 36678 | Where would we begin? |
| 36678 | Where''s that?'' |
| 36678 | Who built it? |
| 36678 | Who cares?" |
| 36678 | Who does not love the quail? |
| 36678 | Who ever saw a pigeon trifle or frolic, or put on airs? |
| 36678 | Who has not been impressed with this truth? |
| 36678 | Who is there that could do Bigelow''s work better than he? |
| 36678 | Who is there that will ever toil and sweat more hours in his Master''s vineyard? |
| 36678 | Who put on those gorgeous uniforms? |
| 36678 | Who was to be the next Mrs. Longbow? |
| 36678 | Who was to have the honor of presiding at the Squire''s table? |
| 36678 | Who would n''t? |
| 36678 | Why the animal has n''t got any hair? |
| 36678 | Why the animal has n''t got any hair? |
| 36678 | Why was civil and religious liberty planted, amid December snows, upon her inhospitable coast? |
| 36678 | Why was it committed to her rugged elements of Nature, if not to harden the men, and strengthen and preserve principles? |
| 36678 | Why, maybe, you do n''t know, Mr. Pettifogger, that there are folks in state''s prison_ now_ for lying in a court of justice?" |
| 36678 | Why? |
| 36678 | Wife and children-- how many? |
| 36678 | Will the gentleman show the bill for the benefit of all? |
| 36678 | Would n''t he be a pretty man to try this case?" |
| 36678 | You do n''t expect_ ue_ will carry home a_ tree_, do you?" |
| 36678 | _ I_ talk about it myself, and"( the same man rose again, and ask''d Wiggins if he would"vote agin licker?" |
| 36678 | _ Who_ died? |
| 36678 | _ who''s_ the widow? |
| 36678 | and streams and lakes were scattered everywhere? |
| 36678 | and the whole face of natur covered with grass and wild fruits? |
| 36678 | and what else does anybody want, stranger?" |
| 36678 | and who can lecter? |
| 36678 | exclaimed Aunt Sonora, her knitting- needles rattling with surprise,"how_ did_ she get out-- got into the stars?" |
| 36678 | exclaimed Ike, rising on his feet, a little enraged,"do you know anything about what Charity Beadle said about Philista Filkins? |
| 36678 | exclaimed Longbow,"what comes of the rest on''em?" |
| 36678 | exclaimed Turtle;"how do they catch''em, then?" |
| 36678 | exclaimed the Squire,"the_ rattles_--what is that?" |
| 36678 | he continued, as he reached out his finger towards Luke, whose daily conversation was a string of oaths;"a''n''t that true? |
| 36678 | is put; but What did it do?--What has it left behind? |
| 36678 | or How did it go? |
| 36678 | repeated Strickett--"Spain? |
| 36678 | said Bates, turning the subject of conversation,"do you ever hunt?" |
| 36678 | she exclaimed involuntarily to those around her, starting back, as she saw the bars of a cage in the distance,--"are them bars iron?" |
| 36678 | what are they?" |
| 36678 | what can he do? |
| 36678 | what does he know? |
| 36678 | what in the name of massy sakes are you about? |
| 36678 | what is he? |
| 36678 | what is_ sni_-ping?" |
| 36678 | where is it?" |
| 36678 | where?" |
| 36678 | which side?" |
| 36678 | who''s afraid of a justice of the peace?" |
| 36678 | you_ will_ be keerful, now wo n''t you?'' |
| 20033 | A farm? 20033 A job?" |
| 20033 | A tea? |
| 20033 | About what time did she leave here? |
| 20033 | Ah, my friend,said Mr. Martel, shaking his head and smiling,"what can be avoided whose end is purposed by the mighty gods? |
| 20033 | All ready, Nellie? |
| 20033 | Am I going to get a commission for all this? |
| 20033 | Am I too old and decrepit to be consulted any more? 20033 Am I?" |
| 20033 | And I suppose they''ve got a rabbit hutch, and a monkey, and some white mice? |
| 20033 | And I suppose you propose to go back and tell her so? |
| 20033 | And Queen Vic wo n''t hear of it? |
| 20033 | And do you think I am going to sit here, and do nothing while all this is taking place? |
| 20033 | And since then you have been a soldier of fortune, eh? 20033 And the silver one in the middle?" |
| 20033 | And this is final? 20033 And what about you?" |
| 20033 | And what if I do? |
| 20033 | And who are you, pray? |
| 20033 | And you actually believe that I will get to New York to study? |
| 20033 | And you ca n''t even sit up to eat? |
| 20033 | And you have no people in America? |
| 20033 | And you mean you''d be willing to come out here and live four months in the year? |
| 20033 | And you? |
| 20033 | And_ have_ you written a part especially for me? |
| 20033 | Anything you wanted, sir? |
| 20033 | Are n''t they too little for the buttonholes? |
| 20033 | Are n''t you coming home to supper? |
| 20033 | Are n''t you going to ask me to the party? |
| 20033 | Are these the ones? |
| 20033 | Are they going to try to move her? |
| 20033 | Are they really sending you away on my account? |
| 20033 | Are we going to have a fire in the sitting- room? |
| 20033 | Are you Mrs. Randolph Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Are you a doctor? |
| 20033 | Are you cold? |
| 20033 | Are you coming with me, or are you going to stay here? |
| 20033 | Are you going to do as I advise? |
| 20033 | Are you joshing me? |
| 20033 | Are you lying? |
| 20033 | Are you out for keeps? 20033 Are you ready for dinner?" |
| 20033 | Are you sharing my unpopularity with the family? |
| 20033 | Aw, what you tryin''to put over on us? |
| 20033 | Awkward? 20033 Backer?" |
| 20033 | Bartlett_ versus_ Martel, eh? |
| 20033 | Being asked to spend the winter at Mrs. Ranny''s? 20033 But I thought the orchid king was in Chicago?" |
| 20033 | But ai n''t you going to finish this dance with me? |
| 20033 | But before you go in would you mind doing something for me? 20033 But do n''t you expect me to meet the young ladies?" |
| 20033 | But do n''t you see, Miss Nell, you are in honor bound not to go on with this? |
| 20033 | But do n''t you want any supper? |
| 20033 | But have n''t you told her what you know about him? |
| 20033 | But how can we? 20033 But how? |
| 20033 | But it is beating the railroads, is n''t it? |
| 20033 | But suppose I''m a failure? |
| 20033 | But what can we_ do?_ The more people talk about him, the more she''s going to take up for him. 20033 But what could she have told? |
| 20033 | But where is she now? 20033 But who will tell her?" |
| 20033 | But why ca n''t we sit here? |
| 20033 | But why did you have to see him? |
| 20033 | But why do you go, then? |
| 20033 | But you surely do n''t_ like_ it? |
| 20033 | But you surely wo n''t be going now? |
| 20033 | But you''ll be joining some other company, I suppose? |
| 20033 | But you? 20033 But, my boy, where would_ you_ turn? |
| 20033 | But-- but-- Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t they get another doctor? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you say he''s sick? |
| 20033 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 20033 | Can you tell me where I can find Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Captain Phipps? 20033 Cold?" |
| 20033 | Commercial or professional? |
| 20033 | Cosmopolitan? 20033 Could n''t you have pushed up the stroke and got there on time?" |
| 20033 | Could you find it again? |
| 20033 | Did Uncle Ranny tell you the way we shocked the aunties? |
| 20033 | Did grandmother send you up here to see if I was keeping my word? |
| 20033 | Did grandmother send you? |
| 20033 | Did he? 20033 Did n''t she say where she was going?" |
| 20033 | Did n''t the Captain call it on the porch? |
| 20033 | Did one of them get a telegram in the night or this morning? |
| 20033 | Did you ever see such bully old trees? 20033 Did you hear me?" |
| 20033 | Did you know they were smoking in the dining- room, Nellie? 20033 Did you really see all that in me the first night?" |
| 20033 | Did you see Rose''s telegram? |
| 20033 | Did you see him? |
| 20033 | Did you see much actual service? |
| 20033 | Did you want to see me about something? |
| 20033 | Do I look like a cripple? 20033 Do n''t you love the feel of wings everywhere? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you suppose I''ve exhausted every possible argument? 20033 Do n''t you think you had better give it up?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you might try a different tack with the old lady? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you want some grub? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you- all like me? |
| 20033 | Do you believe I could pull it off, Quin? 20033 Do you have to lie flat on your back like that, with no pillow or anything?" |
| 20033 | Do you know that? |
| 20033 | Do you know what time she left the car? |
| 20033 | Do you know where she was last night? |
| 20033 | Do you know where-- the-- Aristo Apartments are? |
| 20033 | Do you know,he said, gaining time by presenting a grievance,"you never have danced with me but twice in your life?" |
| 20033 | Do you mean he is to be here in New York? |
| 20033 | Do you mean it? |
| 20033 | Do you play chess? |
| 20033 | Do you really think I could act if I got the chance? |
| 20033 | Do you really think that? 20033 Do you remember the first time you came here?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember,she began ponderously,"a check I gave you the day of Enid''s wedding?" |
| 20033 | Do you suppose I spend my time talking about my precious family? |
| 20033 | Do you take me for a landlady? |
| 20033 | Do you think she would like me? |
| 20033 | Do you want me to put a splint on it? |
| 20033 | Do you want to know, honest? |
| 20033 | Do you-- do you-- still feel about me the way you-- you did-- that night on the bus? |
| 20033 | Does Papa Claude know? |
| 20033 | Does anybody know where Papa Claude is? |
| 20033 | Does he know who I was with? |
| 20033 | Does the traffic manager have to classify the exports? |
| 20033 | Does your grandmother know? |
| 20033 | Does-- does Miss Eleanor know about all this? |
| 20033 | Dr. Vaughn, then? |
| 20033 | Flower in the buttonhole, or anything like that? |
| 20033 | For me? |
| 20033 | Friday? |
| 20033 | Give who a dance? |
| 20033 | Got an appointment? |
| 20033 | Graham,said Mr. Bangs,"what salary are you drawing?" |
| 20033 | Had n''t you any better studs than those, my boy? |
| 20033 | Has anybody telephoned Ranny? |
| 20033 | Has he give up? |
| 20033 | Has somebody sent for Randolph? |
| 20033 | Has the plumber come? |
| 20033 | Have n''t I asked you to drop the''Captain''? 20033 Have n''t I got enough to stand without that?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I written enough for the family? |
| 20033 | Have n''t you a kiss for me? |
| 20033 | Have you been sick? |
| 20033 | Have you got enough money? |
| 20033 | Have you got the ticket? |
| 20033 | Have you spoken to mother yet? |
| 20033 | He does n''t answer? |
| 20033 | He''s terribly rich, is n''t he? |
| 20033 | Headway? 20033 Hello, Quinby; what are you doing here?" |
| 20033 | Honor bound? 20033 How about your heart disease, Graham?" |
| 20033 | How are you going to get on your feet until you get your strength back? |
| 20033 | How can I? |
| 20033 | How did they ever get her consent? |
| 20033 | How did you know my name? |
| 20033 | How did you know? |
| 20033 | How do these ends buckle up? |
| 20033 | How do they expect me to know what they are all about? |
| 20033 | How do you know he''s ashamed to be seen with her? |
| 20033 | How do you know you can? |
| 20033 | How do you know? 20033 How do you know?" |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How is Miss Isobel taking it? |
| 20033 | How long have you been at the factory? |
| 20033 | How much do you want? |
| 20033 | How much will this put us behind? |
| 20033 | How much? |
| 20033 | How''s the leg coming on? |
| 20033 | I suppose you are trying to frighten me off from engaging you? |
| 20033 | I suppose you mean I do n''t? |
| 20033 | I suppose you mean this? |
| 20033 | I think he might go up and speak to mother, do n''t you, Isobel? |
| 20033 | I want you to have three months at the Kendall School, and then do you know what I am going to do? |
| 20033 | I wonder how he ever managed it? |
| 20033 | I wonder how it would do,she said,"for you to telephone that we are both out of town for the night, spending the week- end in the country?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if I could get word to the Captain to- night? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you could? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you would care to use one of my tickets for the Symphony Orchestra next week? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you''d do something for me? |
| 20033 | I''d just as leave put him to bed for you if you like? |
| 20033 | I''d like to know if you did n''t take me in and treat me like one of the family? 20033 I''ve spent thousands of dollars on that girl''s education,"Madam continued,"and what do you suppose she elected to specialize in? |
| 20033 | I? 20033 If that''s the case,"said Quin, with his jaw thrust out and his nostrils quivering,"what do you want me to do?" |
| 20033 | If you are going to send me away, why not send me to New York and let me do the one thing in the world I want to do? |
| 20033 | If you mean my mother,she said with reproving dignity,"she has asked me to tell you-- that is, we all think it best----""For me to go?" |
| 20033 | Interested in you? 20033 Is Queen Vic mad at me?" |
| 20033 | Is anybody dead? |
| 20033 | Is n''t that absurd? |
| 20033 | Is n''t that exactly like her? |
| 20033 | Is she living? |
| 20033 | Is that all the family? |
| 20033 | Is that better? |
| 20033 | Is that the doctor? |
| 20033 | Is the house very grand? |
| 20033 | Is there a house on it? |
| 20033 | Is there a part I could play? |
| 20033 | Is there any sign of clearing? |
| 20033 | Is this the Hotel Kington? |
| 20033 | Is this the sort of thing you get let in for often? |
| 20033 | It''s Rose? |
| 20033 | Like you? |
| 20033 | Madam Bartlett? 20033 May I come on later? |
| 20033 | May I have the next dance, Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Meaning, I suppose, that he understands you? |
| 20033 | Meaning, I suppose, that your standards are so much higher than those of the rest of us that you can not trade in the market- place? |
| 20033 | Mind? |
| 20033 | Miss Nell,he blurted out,"if I stay and get a job and make good, will you marry me?" |
| 20033 | Miss Nell,said the persistent voice beside her,"do you know what I intend to do while you are away?" |
| 20033 | More than when you left Kentucky? |
| 20033 | Next July Miss Nell will be of age and have her own money to do as she likes with, wo n''t she? |
| 20033 | Next Sunday? |
| 20033 | No; do you? |
| 20033 | No; what? |
| 20033 | No; where is she? |
| 20033 | Not Myrna? |
| 20033 | Not in_ his_ play? |
| 20033 | Not_ really!_ When will it be produced? |
| 20033 | Now what were we talking about? |
| 20033 | Now,she said, when he had got a cushion at her back and a stool under her foot,"tell me: where''s Ranny-- drunk as usual?" |
| 20033 | Of course-- why not? |
| 20033 | Office- boy? 20033 Oh, Sergeant Slim? |
| 20033 | Oh, would you? |
| 20033 | Ought you to dance again? |
| 20033 | Perhaps you would prefer an office job? |
| 20033 | Quin Graham, have you had a drink? |
| 20033 | Quin,--her voice dropped so low he could scarcely hear it,--"have you ever forgiven me for the way I behaved in New York?" |
| 20033 | Quin,she said,"did you know I am not going back?" |
| 20033 | Quinby,she said,--it had been"Quinby"ever since the discovery of his grandfather,--"I wonder if you can help me? |
| 20033 | Really? 20033 Right through here,"said Quin, holding back the branches,"Now, ai n''t that a nice old place?" |
| 20033 | Rose,she was asking,"what''s the first thing you notice about a man?" |
| 20033 | Saturday afternoon? 20033 Say, Miss Eleanor,"Quin blurted out unexpectedly,"do you like me?" |
| 20033 | Say, would you mind stopping a bit?--just for a second? |
| 20033 | Say, you have n''t got a pin, have you? |
| 20033 | School? |
| 20033 | See here, is this a frame- up? |
| 20033 | Serving here to- night, are you? |
| 20033 | Serving? |
| 20033 | Shall I go or will you? |
| 20033 | Shall I really tell him to send the letters to you? |
| 20033 | Shall I see you again before you go? |
| 20033 | Shall I take it? |
| 20033 | Shall I tell you? |
| 20033 | She ca n''t collect what you have n''t got, can she? |
| 20033 | She-- she-- hasn''t married him? |
| 20033 | Silver fox? |
| 20033 | So he is the-- backer? |
| 20033 | So it''s the parlor instid of the pantry, is it? 20033 So you are actually going to leave me next week?" |
| 20033 | So you were the chap that played the good Samaritan? 20033 Tell me honestly, not what you want me to do, or think I ought to do, but what would you do in my place?" |
| 20033 | That sounds mighty fine; but who is going to take two children to board for nothing? |
| 20033 | That''s perfect nonsense; and besides, what can I do? 20033 The little gold slippers?" |
| 20033 | Then I take it you sympathize with the strikers? |
| 20033 | Then he has been writing to you? 20033 Then it is n''t_ me_ that you remember? |
| 20033 | Then it''s just_ you_ who do n''t trust me? |
| 20033 | There, is that comfy? |
| 20033 | They''ve succeeded in working me through you, have they? 20033 Thrown together? |
| 20033 | To China? |
| 20033 | To leave you? 20033 To- morrow night?" |
| 20033 | Tom? 20033 Uncle Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Was he at the office to- day? |
| 20033 | Was n''t that what you wanted? |
| 20033 | We wo n''t mind being a bit crowded in the motor, will we? |
| 20033 | Well, I could n''t tell her Mr. Bartlett was stewed, could I? |
| 20033 | Well, it is n''t especially gay for her here, is it? |
| 20033 | Well, when you come back, then? |
| 20033 | Well, where is the bag you bought with it? |
| 20033 | Well, you do n''t think I am going to let Miss Nell in on a deal like that, do you? |
| 20033 | Well,said Madam,"what about you?" |
| 20033 | Well,said the Captain, who had been lazily observing her,"are n''t you about through with your mental monologue?" |
| 20033 | Well,she said, addressing her at last,"why did n''t you make it midnight?" |
| 20033 | Well? |
| 20033 | What I want to know is whether you are home to stay? |
| 20033 | What about Queen Vic? |
| 20033 | What about Sunday afternoon? |
| 20033 | What about those that want to go on a farm? 20033 What are you all standing around like fools for? |
| 20033 | What are you doing here? |
| 20033 | What are you going to do with them? |
| 20033 | What are you going to say when I tell you I''ve sold him a farm? |
| 20033 | What are you two ragging about, anyhow? |
| 20033 | What can you do? |
| 20033 | What did he do? |
| 20033 | What did he say to that? |
| 20033 | What did you come for? |
| 20033 | What difference does it make if it_ is_ invested? 20033 What do all those stars on the rainbow ribbon mean?" |
| 20033 | What do they mean by sending me this jumble of stuff? |
| 20033 | What do they say? |
| 20033 | What do you know about wild flowers? |
| 20033 | What do you mean by that? |
| 20033 | What do you mean to do? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? 20033 What do you mean?" |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you want to be going back to school for? |
| 20033 | What does she mean? |
| 20033 | What does the Captain know about it? |
| 20033 | What farm? 20033 What good would that do? |
| 20033 | What has happened? |
| 20033 | What in the devil are you up to? |
| 20033 | What is her line? |
| 20033 | What is she like? |
| 20033 | What is the joke? |
| 20033 | What is the matter? |
| 20033 | What made you tell her? |
| 20033 | What of that? |
| 20033 | What on earth did he mean? |
| 20033 | What on earth shall I do? |
| 20033 | What play? |
| 20033 | What question? |
| 20033 | What shall I do if grandmother refuses to send me? |
| 20033 | What sort of compromise? 20033 What time is it?" |
| 20033 | What time is the officers''mess? |
| 20033 | What time shall I be ready? |
| 20033 | What time shall I come Saturday afternoon? |
| 20033 | What was your object? |
| 20033 | What would you do? |
| 20033 | What would you say if I told you I had written a rôle especially for you? 20033 What would_ you_ do, Quin?" |
| 20033 | What''ll I have to wear? |
| 20033 | What''s Dr. Snowden''s telephone number? |
| 20033 | What''s all the racket about? |
| 20033 | What''s all this fuss about? |
| 20033 | What''s all this nonsense you are talking? |
| 20033 | What''s got into you lately? 20033 What''s he doing there?" |
| 20033 | What''s he like, Rose? |
| 20033 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with Valley Mead? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with me beginning now? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter, Hannah? 20033 What''s the matter?" |
| 20033 | What''s the matter? |
| 20033 | What''s the shindy? |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble? |
| 20033 | What''s up? |
| 20033 | What? |
| 20033 | What? |
| 20033 | What_ made_ you come? |
| 20033 | When are you coming home? |
| 20033 | When can I see you? |
| 20033 | When did Mr. Bartlett give you these letters? |
| 20033 | When do you have to give an answer? |
| 20033 | When do you have to have the money? |
| 20033 | When is the wedding to be? |
| 20033 | When shall I come? |
| 20033 | When_ are_ you coming back? |
| 20033 | Where are Aunt Isobel and Aunt Enid? |
| 20033 | Where are the papers? |
| 20033 | Where are we going? |
| 20033 | Where are we? 20033 Where did I come in?" |
| 20033 | Where did you see him? |
| 20033 | Where else could I go? 20033 Where in the devil have you been?" |
| 20033 | Where was she? |
| 20033 | Where''d you ever git to know a girl like that? |
| 20033 | Where''s the house? |
| 20033 | Where? |
| 20033 | Where? |
| 20033 | Which leg is hurt? |
| 20033 | White gloves, I suppose? |
| 20033 | Who are? |
| 20033 | Who is Nell? |
| 20033 | Who is he? |
| 20033 | Who is that talking so loud downstairs? |
| 20033 | Who is this nice boy? |
| 20033 | Who knows but this time next year she will be playing in''Phantom Love''? |
| 20033 | Who moved my desk out like this? |
| 20033 | Who said so? 20033 Who said so?" |
| 20033 | Who would n''t have been? 20033 Who?" |
| 20033 | Who? |
| 20033 | Why are n''t you? |
| 20033 | Why did n''t he write me? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you ever come around and see the folks? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you give her a dance? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you let their standards go to gallagher and live up to your own? |
| 20033 | Why do you think he is out of town? |
| 20033 | Why not ship''em both to the country? 20033 Why not? |
| 20033 | Why not? 20033 Why not?" |
| 20033 | Why on earth are you so late, sweetheart? 20033 Why should I mind leaving you? |
| 20033 | Why turn round? |
| 20033 | Why, your time''s up Saturday, is n''t it? 20033 Why?" |
| 20033 | Will you dance it with me? |
| 20033 | Will you dance this with me, Miss Enid? |
| 20033 | Will you please go down and tell Mr. Pfingst that I am not coming to his party? |
| 20033 | Will you please page the dining- room, and if he is not at breakfast send a bell- boy up to waken him? 20033 Will you please try again to get Mr. Phipps-- Harold Phipps? |
| 20033 | Will you wait for me here just a second? |
| 20033 | Will you? |
| 20033 | Would Mr. Bangs agree? |
| 20033 | Would you by any chance have time to leave a package of papers at Bartlett& Bangs''for me the first thing in the morning? 20033 Would you go on with it?" |
| 20033 | Would you go with me? |
| 20033 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
| 20033 | Would you like me to? |
| 20033 | Yes; why? |
| 20033 | You are Mr. Bartlett, I believe? |
| 20033 | You are all ready to start on Monday? 20033 You are not actually in earnest, Flo? |
| 20033 | You are not going in yourself? |
| 20033 | You ca n''t deny that you love me just a little bit, can you? |
| 20033 | You could n''t hold it up for half an hour, could you? |
| 20033 | You decline the promotion? |
| 20033 | You do n''t happen to have a job for me? |
| 20033 | You do n''t love Mr. Phipps very much, do you? |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean that you''re going to act for_ pay_? |
| 20033 | You do n''t see a very cross- looking Captain charging around near the door, do you? |
| 20033 | You heard what she said, did n''t you? |
| 20033 | You look like going to work, do n''t you? |
| 20033 | You mean a one- step? |
| 20033 | You mean he''s traveled a lot, knocked around in queer places, like me? |
| 20033 | You mean that you will dare to stop me from getting out of my own car? 20033 You mean you are going on seeing Mr. Phipps and letting him send you flowers and things?" |
| 20033 | You never did try letting her have her head, did you? |
| 20033 | You still have the money? |
| 20033 | You surely are n''t_ tired_? |
| 20033 | You surely do n''t imagine that I would get out on the floor with all this hoi- poloi? |
| 20033 | You surely remember the Easter party? |
| 20033 | You want it straight? |
| 20033 | You want to know? 20033 You wo n''t speak to him,"she implored,"and you wo n''t tell Cass?" |
| 20033 | You''ll be there every Sunday? |
| 20033 | Young lady? 20033 _ Do n''t_ she? |
| 20033 | _ Will_ I? |
| 20033 | _ Would_ I? 20033 ''They reach the ground,''he said;''what more can you ask?'' |
| 20033 | A return, perhaps, to your native city?" |
| 20033 | After all, what did the plaudits of hundreds of unknown people count for, when the approval and affection of those nearest and dearest was withdrawn? |
| 20033 | Ai n''t Cass the best friend a man ever had? |
| 20033 | And now for her to turn against me like this----""Why do n''t you wait till you hear her side of it?" |
| 20033 | And now? |
| 20033 | And we could get him interested in fixing the place up, and he could keep dogs and cows and things----""But what about his mother?" |
| 20033 | And were n''t they all silly and make- believe?" |
| 20033 | And what did he think little old Myrna had done? |
| 20033 | And what have I got? |
| 20033 | And what is the result? |
| 20033 | And why should she care for a fellow like him, with no education, or money, or position? |
| 20033 | And would n''t he do as much and more for me?" |
| 20033 | And your family?" |
| 20033 | And yours?" |
| 20033 | And, if she did, would she ever be willing to come home again? |
| 20033 | And, upon being informed sorrowfully that he did, he added obligingly,"Do n''t you want me to bring him in for you?" |
| 20033 | Any others?" |
| 20033 | Anything else I can do for you?" |
| 20033 | Are n''t you already a little ashamed of getting angry with me just now?" |
| 20033 | Are you in love with him?" |
| 20033 | Are you sure Nellie is safe?" |
| 20033 | Are you sure? |
| 20033 | At the office door he was dismounting from the car with his silence still unbroken, when Quin asked nervously:"Shall I go on with my old job, sir?" |
| 20033 | Back in his fringe of consciousness he was frantically groping for the name the Captain had mentioned: Barnet? |
| 20033 | Bangs?" |
| 20033 | Bangs?" |
| 20033 | Barret? |
| 20033 | Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Besides, it''s an actress''s business to cultivate her emotions rather than repress them, is n''t it?" |
| 20033 | But did she honestly want to make another start? |
| 20033 | But how was he ever going to get any better lying there on his back? |
| 20033 | But if she had n''t cared for him, why had she come to him with her troubles, and followed his advice, and wanted his good opinion? |
| 20033 | But it was worth it, was n''t it-- Sergeant Slim?" |
| 20033 | But just tell me one thing: is there anybody you_ are_ interested in?" |
| 20033 | But the old cough remained, as was evident when he presented himself breathless at the Martels''door and demanded of Cass:"Has she gone?" |
| 20033 | But then, six thousand dollars is very little, is n''t it? |
| 20033 | But then, what can he do? |
| 20033 | But what can we do?" |
| 20033 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 20033 | But what was it she wanted, she asked herself, in place of this gay kaleidoscope of light and color and ceaseless confusion? |
| 20033 | But where was Eleanor? |
| 20033 | But-- do you like me enough to let me come to see you when you come back?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t we have a window open?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you see that this ca n''t go on? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you tell me something about the position of women in China?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you trust Rose to take care of herself?" |
| 20033 | Can you beat that?" |
| 20033 | Chester?" |
| 20033 | Confess, would n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Could n''t you have withdrawn the sunshine of your presence from the hospital half an hour sooner?" |
| 20033 | Could there be anything between them? |
| 20033 | Did n''t you know it was your duty to be in before five?" |
| 20033 | Did n''t you know your grandmother would be fretted?" |
| 20033 | Did the play fail?" |
| 20033 | Did you ever feel anything so hot and stuffy as that room? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you believe she will get over it?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t dance?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think either Ranny or Isobel had better take her on to New York to- morrow?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you can stop them?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you might----""Who left that front door open?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you want me to shift that pulley a bit? |
| 20033 | Do stay, Quin; wo n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Do the Bartletts know?" |
| 20033 | Do you believe we can pull him through?" |
| 20033 | Do you have to use your crutches now?" |
| 20033 | Do you know who this is?" |
| 20033 | Do you know, none of them ever write to me any more?" |
| 20033 | Do you like me any better than you did in the spring?" |
| 20033 | Do you mind walking the rest of the way?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember living in this house?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember the big blue parrots that swung in hoops from the chandeliers? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose I could send her a telegram to be delivered on the train? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose it''s pleasant for me to know that everybody in the company is whispering about my infatuation for you and your indifference to me? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose that stage lovers are going to stand in the wings and throw kisses to you?" |
| 20033 | Do you think I ought to go back?" |
| 20033 | Do you think a girl has the right to go ahead and do as she likes, regardless of her family?" |
| 20033 | Do you think it was a frame- up?" |
| 20033 | Do you think, when she finds out that I am actually on the stage, that she will ever forgive me-- that she will ever want me to come home again?" |
| 20033 | Do you understand?" |
| 20033 | Do you understand?" |
| 20033 | Do you want me to go or to stay?" |
| 20033 | Do you want to buy a farm?" |
| 20033 | Do you_ have_ to take back an answer?" |
| 20033 | Does Papa Claude think he is_ very_ talented?" |
| 20033 | Does he belong here?" |
| 20033 | Does she want me to get down on my knees and apologize?" |
| 20033 | Edwin Booth used to say----""Sir?" |
| 20033 | Eleanor Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Eleanor, why do you play with me like this? |
| 20033 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 20033 | Go to a hotel alone? |
| 20033 | Go to his apartment? |
| 20033 | Good God, Rose, ca n''t we do something?" |
| 20033 | Had n''t Miss Nell told him that she did n''t care what he said or did, just so he left her alone? |
| 20033 | Had n''t it been enough for him to come to her party in that idiotic coat, with his shirt- front bulging and his face swollen? |
| 20033 | Had n''t she let him come away without expressing a regret for the past or a hope for the future? |
| 20033 | Has Aunt Enid come home? |
| 20033 | Has Madam found out about her going out to camp?" |
| 20033 | Has n''t Cass ever told you about Nell?" |
| 20033 | Has she let me go for good and all?" |
| 20033 | Have I made any headway?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I been coming out here all the time?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I swallowed my pride and promised to say nothing if she comes back? |
| 20033 | Have n''t we got past that?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t you ever heard them speak of me?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t you had enough noise for one night? |
| 20033 | Have they called up?" |
| 20033 | Have you come to stay?" |
| 20033 | Have you heard about Myrna?" |
| 20033 | He has a lovely, detached soul, as impersonal-- What is the matter, Rosalind?" |
| 20033 | How about you, Nell? |
| 20033 | How are Rose and the children?" |
| 20033 | How are we going to emancipate her, Ran?" |
| 20033 | How can she pretend to care for me when she ignores my letters and treats me with perfect indifference?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How long has she been here?" |
| 20033 | How long will you be here?" |
| 20033 | How long would it take her to get out to Ranny''s?" |
| 20033 | How much have you missed me?" |
| 20033 | How on earth_ did_ you know that?" |
| 20033 | How''s everybody at grandmother''s? |
| 20033 | How''s the play coming on?" |
| 20033 | How_ could_ they sit there saying such kind things to him, and at the same time shut the door between him and the great opportunity of his life? |
| 20033 | Hurry up with those crutches, Graham; do you think I am going to wait all night?" |
| 20033 | I hope you are a little bit interested in me?" |
| 20033 | I know I am regarded as a visionary, a dreamer, but I assure you----""What about the ground?" |
| 20033 | I leave it to my distinguished collaborator: could any toilet, however elaborate, be more becoming?" |
| 20033 | I suffer from the excess of my virtue; you see?" |
| 20033 | I think that''s better taste, do n''t you?" |
| 20033 | I told sister then that if you got well----""But what about Madam?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if we_ could_ give the dear child a party?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if you would consider taking up some night courses at the university?" |
| 20033 | I''ll only be a minute?" |
| 20033 | If he got a raise, would he be justified in putting his fate to the test? |
| 20033 | If the university classes have done this much for you in four months, what will you be by the end of the year?" |
| 20033 | If you could jump right in and say you think it''s a bully idea, and that you are coming out to see what he has done, and----""Do you want me to lie?" |
| 20033 | Is he going to follow Enid''s high- handed way of deciding things without the slightest reference to my wishes?" |
| 20033 | Is it good- by?" |
| 20033 | Is n''t it funny, Quin? |
| 20033 | Is n''t it too funny for words?" |
| 20033 | It''s just some more of grandmother''s tyranny, and I''m not going to submit much longer; would you?" |
| 20033 | It''s pouring rain and I have n''t any umbrella, and if I get to the hotel and he is n''t there, what shall I do? |
| 20033 | Leg off at the knee, crutches for life? |
| 20033 | Little flying things going home? |
| 20033 | Look at Uncle Ranny; would you ever take him for the same person he was six months ago?" |
| 20033 | Look at the way they have treated me at home? |
| 20033 | May I ask what yours is to be? |
| 20033 | Miss Isobel pushed him toward the door as she spoke:"You-- you do n''t think anything dreadful could have happened to her, do you?" |
| 20033 | Miss Nell?" |
| 20033 | Now you will go, wo n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Now, suppose I construct a great plot, and he supplies great dialogue? |
| 20033 | Of course I am sorry for Madam Bartlett, but what can I do? |
| 20033 | Oh, Captain, would n''t that be glorious?" |
| 20033 | On the bare chance of his not meeting her, what would she do? |
| 20033 | Papa Claude''s? |
| 20033 | Perhaps you prefer to go inside and be pushed about and eat messy things with your fingers?" |
| 20033 | Phipps?" |
| 20033 | Pretty? |
| 20033 | Put-- what? |
| 20033 | Quin had said,"Tails, yes"; and who knows but that down there under the pavement that coin of fate was registering"Heads, no"? |
| 20033 | Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Right now?" |
| 20033 | Say in the spring?" |
| 20033 | Shall I lend you some?" |
| 20033 | Shall I play on the piano, Papa Claude, or will you?" |
| 20033 | Shall we go in and dance?" |
| 20033 | Shall we show him, Miss Enid?" |
| 20033 | She flashed a look at him from under her tilted hat- brim:"What on earth''s the matter with you? |
| 20033 | She''s going to stay right here and let me make love to her-- isn''t she?" |
| 20033 | Shields?" |
| 20033 | Stung by his silence, she burst out afresh:"Does n''t she ever ask about me? |
| 20033 | Suppose Papa Claude was as visionary about her career as he was about everything else? |
| 20033 | Suppose she did not make good? |
| 20033 | Suppose she did not want to see him again? |
| 20033 | Suppose she had no talent, after all? |
| 20033 | Suppose she should be angry at him for coming to her party? |
| 20033 | Suppose she should be too taken up with all these strange friends of hers to have time to dance with him? |
| 20033 | Take the next train home? |
| 20033 | That is-- whose money?" |
| 20033 | The colored chauffeur who had driven them out came to the door and asked:"Shall I lay the table for two or three, sir?" |
| 20033 | Then he added inconsequently:"Who was that fat man you were talking to when I came up?" |
| 20033 | Then she dismissed the subject abruptly:"Rose, if I tell you something will you swear not to tell?" |
| 20033 | Then, in answer to a plaintive voice from the library,"Yes, Aunt Enid?" |
| 20033 | Then, seeing a humorously unsympathetic look flit across Quin''s face, she burst out angrily:"What right had you to follow me over here?" |
| 20033 | Then, trying very hard to keep his voice steady, he asked gently:"What does this mean, Miss Nell? |
| 20033 | These orchids are perfectly sweet, and the candy that came yesterday----""Was also_ perfectly_ sweet? |
| 20033 | Uncle Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Want to go out with me next Saturday and see''em?" |
| 20033 | Was it any wonder that Quin''s foot began to twitch, and that, in spite of repeated warnings at the hospital, a blind desire seized him to dance? |
| 20033 | Was it possible that that absurd boy had actually followed her up to the Bartletts''with the intention of going with them on their expedition? |
| 20033 | We fooled them, did n''t we?" |
| 20033 | Well, what are you waiting for?" |
| 20033 | Were n''t they the funniest and the dearest people he had ever known? |
| 20033 | Were you or were you not glad to see me?" |
| 20033 | Were you the boy on the porch? |
| 20033 | What are you doing here?" |
| 20033 | What are you smiling about?" |
| 20033 | What are_ you_ laughing at, Quinby Graham?" |
| 20033 | What business has he got worrying you with letters and flowers when you have told him you are through with him?" |
| 20033 | What did it all mean? |
| 20033 | What did you say he said about Ranny?" |
| 20033 | What do you see in that silly coxcomb, anyhow?" |
| 20033 | What else do you like about him?" |
| 20033 | What had"you"meant to him then? |
| 20033 | What happy fortune blew you hither? |
| 20033 | What influence could you bring to bear?" |
| 20033 | What is it?" |
| 20033 | What is six thousand dollars to me if it turns Papa Claude out in the street?" |
| 20033 | What is your name?" |
| 20033 | What other girl of your acquaintance has her own car, all the pretty clothes she can wear, and as much pin- money as she can spend?" |
| 20033 | What possible chance would there be of rousing people like that to sympathy for poor, visionary Papa Claude? |
| 20033 | What right had he to take Shields''s place, when he had said exactly the things that Shields had been fired for saying? |
| 20033 | What sense was there in his ordering more of this fool rest business? |
| 20033 | What sort of a place is this you are living in?" |
| 20033 | What time do you start?" |
| 20033 | What time does your train go in the morning?" |
| 20033 | What was the use in going on? |
| 20033 | What will be the inevitable result? |
| 20033 | What will she say when she sees your name blazing over a Broadway theater?" |
| 20033 | What would happen if Cass should die? |
| 20033 | What''s happened?" |
| 20033 | What''s happened?" |
| 20033 | What''s it to you?" |
| 20033 | What''s the box by the door?" |
| 20033 | What''s the harm? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with them, anyhow?" |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with us getting Cass and Fan Loomis and going down to Fontaine Ferry to- night?" |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 20033 | What''s the use? |
| 20033 | What_ will_ the family say to me? |
| 20033 | Whatever made you think I did n''t?" |
| 20033 | When can I see you again?" |
| 20033 | When do you go?" |
| 20033 | When? |
| 20033 | Where did you get that notion?" |
| 20033 | Where had he failed? |
| 20033 | Where had he heard that name? |
| 20033 | Where have I seen you before? |
| 20033 | Where in the dickens have I met you? |
| 20033 | Where is Tom?" |
| 20033 | Where is that contemptible Phipps? |
| 20033 | Where''s Quinby Graham? |
| 20033 | Where?" |
| 20033 | Which way do we turn?" |
| 20033 | Who is going to carry Madam up and down stairs? |
| 20033 | Who is going to stay here at night? |
| 20033 | Who would take care of her and the children, helpless and penniless, with only Papa Claude and his visions to stand between them and the world? |
| 20033 | Whom are you going to sell it to?" |
| 20033 | Why ca n''t you be sensible and see it as we do?" |
| 20033 | Why ca n''t you trust me, Quin?" |
| 20033 | Why did n''t you dress yourself properly before you came in here?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t they rig you up a pulley, so''s you can change the position of your body without disturbing your leg?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t they send for Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you get a soap- box and preach on the street- corners? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you give her just barely enough to live on, and let her try it out on the seamy side for the next six months? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you have me stay on until things get to running easy again?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you help me, Quin? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you like him, Quin?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you send Tom for the doctor?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you stay down?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you stay with me till he comes?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you try it, Aunt Flo?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you try to get one here in New York?" |
| 20033 | Why does she sometimes almost seem to hate me?" |
| 20033 | Why does she treat me the way she does? |
| 20033 | Why have n''t you told me this before? |
| 20033 | Why not put an end to everything? |
| 20033 | Why not? |
| 20033 | Why not?" |
| 20033 | Why should n''t they throw discretion to the winds and answer the call? |
| 20033 | Why then?" |
| 20033 | Why was she even now flying in the face of authority and risking a serious reprimand by letting him ride in her car? |
| 20033 | Why?" |
| 20033 | Will you go to him, child? |
| 20033 | Will you go?" |
| 20033 | Will you leave the matter with me until Sunday night, Mr. Martel, and let me see what I can do?" |
| 20033 | Will you listen while I tell you all about it?" |
| 20033 | Will you plead our cause for us?" |
| 20033 | Will you watch the front door and let me know as soon as Mr. Chester arrives?" |
| 20033 | Wo n''t you come the moment you get this, and try to persuade her? |
| 20033 | Would Miss Nell believe what she heard? |
| 20033 | Would he be willing? |
| 20033 | Would it go very hard with her? |
| 20033 | Would n''t it be too wonderful, Rose, if Captain Phipps should produce one of his plays? |
| 20033 | Would she accept Madam''s offer? |
| 20033 | Would she give Phipps up? |
| 20033 | Would she recognize him? |
| 20033 | Would she speak to him if she did, when he looked like that? |
| 20033 | Would you be willing to go with me?" |
| 20033 | Would you dare to take it?" |
| 20033 | Would you mind bringing him into his bedroom?" |
| 20033 | Would you mind putting this one down? |
| 20033 | Write every day? |
| 20033 | You ai n''t going to turn me down, are you?" |
| 20033 | You are satisfied, I take it?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t happen to have a cigar about you, do you?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean that you would consider the place seriously?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean to- night?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mind, do you, Fan?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t want to be a thin- blooded little old maid, do you?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t want to pitch the fat back in the fire, do you?" |
| 20033 | You have doubtless heard me speak of a very wealthy and talented young friend of mine-- Mr. Harold Phipps?" |
| 20033 | You love me, do n''t you?" |
| 20033 | You remember meeting him at our apartment last spring?" |
| 20033 | You remember that night at Ran''s when you recited for me? |
| 20033 | You remember the night over home when he talked about his lovely detached soul? |
| 20033 | You understand definitely that I do not wish you to see him again?" |
| 20033 | You will go right away, wo n''t you? |
| 20033 | You''ve definitely decided?" |
| 20033 | Your clothes are in good condition, I presume?" |
| 20033 | said the Captain with icy decision,"were n''t you instructed to stay in bed?" |
| 20033 | she said, then added shrewdly:"Are n''t you the soldier that put the splint on my leg?" |
| 20033 | they inquired daily;"think it''s going to be chronic?" |
| 42190 | ''And how many of his infernal old widows-- I mean how many of your mother-- are there?'' 42190 ''Since what wedding?'' |
| 42190 | ''Wha- wha- wha- what d''you say?'' 42190 ''What affair?'' |
| 42190 | ''You do n''t say?'' 42190 And now, Mrs. Adeler, would it not be well to close our record, as the hero and the heroine depart? |
| 42190 | And the professor of avoirdupois-- whom did she affect? |
| 42190 | And what are you going to say? |
| 42190 | And who was it that did so vile a thing? |
| 42190 | And who,said another man, addressing the editor,"authorized you to print this hideous stuff about my deceased son? |
| 42190 | And you, I suppose, are willing to give up everything for the cause? 42190 Another railroad accident?" |
| 42190 | Are you the editor? |
| 42190 | Can I come in now? |
| 42190 | Cap.,observed the judge, after a brief interval of silence,"you''re one of them fellers that writes for the papers and magazines, a''n''t you?" |
| 42190 | Did he die? |
| 42190 | Do n''t it seem a little bit rough,said Bob,"to bring in such a story as that in connection with my engagement? |
| 42190 | Do n''t you fear it might perhaps give offence? 42190 Do n''t you think he can be induced to insure?" |
| 42190 | Do you hear me, miss? |
| 42190 | Do you know,he observed,"that them school- books that they make now- a- days is perfectly bewilderin''to a man like me? |
| 42190 | Do you want me to? 42190 Good? |
| 42190 | Had a personal encounter with the lieutenant? |
| 42190 | Had you merely picked it up and put it on in jest? |
| 42190 | He is in good health, I suppose? 42190 How did you lose it, major?" |
| 42190 | How''s yer pertaters comin''on? |
| 42190 | I ca n''t do anything for you, then? |
| 42190 | Indeed? |
| 42190 | Judge, did you ever try to convert Cooley to temperance principles? 42190 Man of steady habits, I s''pose?" |
| 42190 | May I ask if he has any considerable wealth? |
| 42190 | May I inquire what your Christian name is? |
| 42190 | Not while such men as you are around, at any rate, I suppose? |
| 42190 | Oh yes; but hold on for a few moments, will you? 42190 Oh,"laughed the lieutenant,"you refer, of course, to our relations with the Magruders? |
| 42190 | Riot? 42190 Strange how he clings to that fancy about a man named Ball, is n''t it?" |
| 42190 | Talking about menageries,observed Mr. Bob Parker,"did I ever tell you about Wylie and his love affair?" |
| 42190 | That placed Archibald in a somewhat peculiar position? |
| 42190 | The valves a little worn, I suppose? |
| 42190 | Think of it? 42190 To what did the article refer?" |
| 42190 | To what do you refer? |
| 42190 | To what special department of learning do you refer? |
| 42190 | Was it Tom Willitts? |
| 42190 | Well, when_ will_ he be in, then? |
| 42190 | Well? |
| 42190 | What dates? |
| 42190 | What is that? |
| 42190 | What kind of things? |
| 42190 | What right have you to interfere with me upon my own ground, you ruffian? |
| 42190 | What story, for instance? |
| 42190 | What was the nature of the suggestion? |
| 42190 | What, to- night? |
| 42190 | What? |
| 42190 | When are you going to speak to Bessie''s father? |
| 42190 | Where did you get it? |
| 42190 | Where did you get that, I say? 42190 Where did you get that?" |
| 42190 | Who could have done it? |
| 42190 | Who was Mott? |
| 42190 | Whose was it? 42190 Why do n''t you call a couple of policemen? |
| 42190 | Why do n''t you speak to Mrs. Dr. Magruder, then? 42190 Why do n''t you wear it now, Mary?" |
| 42190 | Why not? |
| 42190 | Why, Dick, what''s the matter? |
| 42190 | Why, I thought he agreed to supply the supper? |
| 42190 | Why? 42190 Why? |
| 42190 | Why? |
| 42190 | Would n''t it be better to wait until to- morrow? 42190 Yes, and can you imagine anything that would be more likely to give a woman the heartache than such a recollection? |
| 42190 | You are positive of that, are you? |
| 42190 | You do n''t believe in second marriages, then? |
| 42190 | You do n''t mean to say that Bangs declined to publish that narrative? |
| 42190 | You do n''t think this story is false, do you, and that all such statements are untrue? |
| 42190 | You know old Magruder''s? 42190 *****Is that the whole of the article?" |
| 42190 | *****"Mrs. Adeler, do you feel any interest in the subject of pirates?" |
| 42190 | A healthy moral lesson, was n''t it? |
| 42190 | A little paradise, in fact; but, Adeler, why do n''t you buy a horse?" |
| 42190 | Adeler?" |
| 42190 | After the usual salutation she asked,"Is Mr. Parker not at home?" |
| 42190 | An''it_ was_ pretty fair for a joke, was n''t it?" |
| 42190 | And besides, what would I say at the mass meeting? |
| 42190 | And when all these arrangements are completed, so that I feel equal to the promised emergency, suppose that thunder- storm does not come? |
| 42190 | As we went around to the rear of the house to get it, the judge said:"I reckon you do n''t use no terbacker, do you?" |
| 42190 | Besides, does it seem precisely proper to treat such a solemn subject as death with so much levity?" |
| 42190 | Besides, who could be base enough to play such a dastardly trick upon a pretty young girl? |
| 42190 | But Mr. Collamer misunderstood the motion:"Goin''to sing another hymn, hey? |
| 42190 | But as Cooley is certainly dead, what''s the odds if we ca n''t agree as to what killed him? |
| 42190 | But has the government no duty in the matter? |
| 42190 | But is it any wonder that boy''s spiled? |
| 42190 | But who do you suppose told your father these things?" |
| 42190 | But you will save her now, doctor, will you not? |
| 42190 | But, cap., do n''t it strike you that a man who''d lie like that ought to have somethin''done to him? |
| 42190 | By gracious, it''s rough, is n''t it? |
| 42190 | By the way, I wonder if he has gone down there now?" |
| 42190 | Ca n''t you come over an''help me clear them out?" |
| 42190 | Can he suppose that I could write poetry without rhymes? |
| 42190 | Can the idiot know that it was necessary to have a rhyme for''bed''? |
| 42190 | Could n''t make it, could n''t I? |
| 42190 | D''you hear that, you wretch? |
| 42190 | Did I ever tell you about old Sparks, of Pencadder Hundred?" |
| 42190 | Did I ever tell you the story of the African chieftain who determined to surpass all his rivals in this respect? |
| 42190 | Did n''t he desire me to throw a glamour of poesy over commonplace details? |
| 42190 | Did you ever reflect upon the difference between the real and the ideal Irish maiden?" |
| 42190 | Do I look like a man who would slay a human being in cold blood?" |
| 42190 | Do n''t you know where little story- tellers go? |
| 42190 | Do you feel like hearing it?" |
| 42190 | Do you remember the Sawyers, who used to live near us in the city? |
| 42190 | Good, was n''t it?" |
| 42190 | Has he complained lately of being sick?" |
| 42190 | Have n''t I told you often enough to let terbacker alone? |
| 42190 | Have you ever seen the_ Colleen Bawn_?" |
| 42190 | He was standing by the prostrate trees, and he at once remarked,"Did you ever know of a man havin''sich luck as this? |
| 42190 | Healthy old parent, ai n''t he?" |
| 42190 | How about your annual free pass to Philadelphia?" |
| 42190 | How could he perform his vow? |
| 42190 | How could he pray at the commodore''s tomb? |
| 42190 | How was this villainy consummated? |
| 42190 | I asked, carelessly,"or a riot in Philadelphia?" |
| 42190 | I have met with a misfortune, and I--""Why, what''s happened?" |
| 42190 | I suppose he travels sometimes-- goes about in railroad cars and other dangerous places?" |
| 42190 | I tell you, Adeler, this yer rum drinkin''''s a fearful thing any way you take it, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 42190 | I turned to the man next to me, and said, with suppressed emotion,"May I ask your name, my friend?" |
| 42190 | I''d like to hand you, for him, a few pamphlets containing statistics upon the subject; may I?" |
| 42190 | I--""Well?" |
| 42190 | In a few moments, however, he remarked:"Training for a prize- fight, Adeler?" |
| 42190 | In order to prepare the way for him, I asked him:[ Illustration]"Why were you so late last night, Bob?" |
| 42190 | It is a gratuitous insult to my family, and I distinctly want you to say_ what do you mean_ by such conduct?" |
| 42190 | It is probable, I suppose, that you would never, under any circumstances, marry any woman but Bessie Magruder?" |
| 42190 | It is quite good, is it not, lieutenant?" |
| 42190 | Let''s see; where d''I put them things? |
| 42190 | Magnificent, is n''t it? |
| 42190 | Mr. Blodgett, missionary to the Fiji Islands? |
| 42190 | Mr. Magruder began the conversation:"Well, Mr. Parker, I trust you have been successful in your efforts?" |
| 42190 | Mrs. Adeler immediately asked:"Do you believe what that man says?" |
| 42190 | No chance, had n''t I? |
| 42190 | Now, which is correct? |
| 42190 | Of course, Mrs. A.,_ you_ know the secret of real happiness in married life?" |
| 42190 | Oh, doctor, can not something be done to save her? |
| 42190 | Or suppose I say,''Jane is kissing''?" |
| 42190 | Perhaps you do n''t know him?'' |
| 42190 | Perhaps you have fished for eels? |
| 42190 | Perhaps you knew him, Parker?" |
| 42190 | Perhaps you may have observed an enthusiastic fisherman in pursuit of worms? |
| 42190 | Philadelphia man, I reckon?" |
| 42190 | Queer sort of an affair, was n''t it?" |
| 42190 | Shall I read it?" |
| 42190 | Shall I?" |
| 42190 | Slimmer to the foreman, who with him was listening,"that the corpse had n''t a pink wart? |
| 42190 | Some do not; but where do they go? |
| 42190 | The chief priest asked the maiden, when the services began, If her papa had said she might annex this fine young man? |
| 42190 | The editor read as follows:"We have lost our little Hanner in a very painful manner, And we often asked, How can her harsh sufferings be borne? |
| 42190 | The following conversation then ensued:"I suppose,"said Gunn,"Mr. Kemper has no insurance on his life?" |
| 42190 | Then he asked,"''Who was your father?'' |
| 42190 | There was that fuss''round at Dr. Hopkins''s a couple o''year ago; did you hear''bout that?" |
| 42190 | They make the Best Cocktails._''""The temperance society did n''t like that, of course?" |
| 42190 | Very good of the old man, was n''t it, to smash up his steps in that manner? |
| 42190 | Want to take it out now?" |
| 42190 | Was he asked to Simms''s balls? |
| 42190 | Was he noticed by the Thomsons? |
| 42190 | We know, from a painful experience, what the peasant- girl of real life is, do we not? |
| 42190 | Well, sir-- Do you know old Hillegass?" |
| 42190 | What bishop?'' |
| 42190 | What d''you mean by putting such stuff as this in your paper about my deceased son? |
| 42190 | What d''you mean by sich conduct? |
| 42190 | What d''you mean by writin''of my grandson in that way? |
| 42190 | What do you think of that, Max?" |
| 42190 | What do_ you_ know about Jane and Artemas, you wretched buccaneer, you despicable butcher of the English language? |
| 42190 | What is the use of joint high commissions if these things are to be allowed? |
| 42190 | What on earth was I to do now? |
| 42190 | When Lieutenant Smiley bade us good- night, I said,"Mrs. Adeler, what do you think of that young man?" |
| 42190 | When will he be home? |
| 42190 | Where did you get the brooch, Mary?" |
| 42190 | Where''s the man who wrote this? |
| 42190 | Who shall say that we do not advance in civilization? |
| 42190 | Whose was that article? |
| 42190 | Why did you permit all this misery and shame to fall upon the defenceless head of a woman for whom an honest man should have sacrificed his very life? |
| 42190 | Why do n''t they go home?" |
| 42190 | Why should a view of Cooley suggest such a thing?" |
| 42190 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 42190 | Willitts?" |
| 42190 | Would not the tomb, as it were, be very apt to prey upon him, to snatch him up and assimilate him? |
| 42190 | You do n''t suppose I''d be such a fool as to engage myself to a girl without thinking seriously about it?" |
| 42190 | You know old Smiley-- Fiji Island Smiley? |
| 42190 | You think the subject is an odd one? |
| 42190 | You''ve read the''Atlantic Monthly,''have n''t you?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration] A snap, a fizz, a rumble; some stupendous roaring tones-- And where upon earth''s surface was the recent Mrs. Jones? |
| 42190 | [ Illustration] There was absolute silence in the room as Mary, pale and calm, replied:"Why do you ask, sir?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"And killed him, I suppose, of course?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"Anything the matter?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"Are you sure of that? |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"How did you succeed?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"It is an awful thing, Mrs. Adeler, to think of two young lives being made miserable for want of one Roman nose, is n''t it?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"It was not the custom then, I suppose, to make a display on such occasions?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"Mr. Nippers,"I said,"do n''t you think it would be a good idea for me to engage you permanently to labor upon that boiler? |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"Was Mr. Wylie what you might consider a man of veracity?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration]"What is that?" |
| 42190 | [ Illustration][ Illustration]"A patent medicine man, I suppose?" |
| 42190 | did you ever see sich weather as this? |
| 42190 | exclaimed Bishop Potts, turning pale;''you do n''t mean to say that there is a pack of children, too?'' |
| 42190 | how about that policy? |
| 42190 | indignantly demanded Mrs. Adeler, whose family pride was aroused;"what did he hear?" |
| 42190 | is it possible you''ve begun to chaw this ornary stuff? |
| 42190 | said the doctor, unable to restrain his scorn and contempt;"why did you not say this before? |
| 42190 | said the general;''have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to exhibit it here?'' |
| 42190 | she said, in a voice broken by sobs,"wh- what d''you mean by publishing this kind of poetry about m- my child? |
| 42190 | what bark is that?" |
| 59344 | True, they were the bones of Revolutionary soldiers; but they were black men; and shall a city that kidnaps its citizens, honor a Negro with a grave? 59344 What, General?" |
| 59344 | But what have they ever done for Stephen, or for Stephen''s posterity?" |
| 59344 | But, Sir, whose fault is this? |
| 59344 | Does the''Nigger''deserve a tomb? |
| 59344 | Have they ever refused to do military duty when called upon? |
| 59344 | He soon joined the fleet on Lake Champlain, under M''Donough; was with him in the celebrated battle which gave honor(?) |
| 59344 | It is haughtily asked, who will stand in the ranks shoulder to shoulder with a negro? |
| 59344 | Who endured the hardships of the camp, or faced with greater courage the perils of the fight? |
| 59344 | Who rallied with more alacrity in response to the summons of danger? |
| 59344 | Yet who more than they deserve the thanks of the country and the gratitude of the succeeding generations? |
| 60145 | Who Were the Romans? |
| 60145 | One would ask, on hearing such a person mentioned,"Does he belong to the sects or to the church people?" |
| 60145 | Speranza, Gino,_ Race or Nation?_ Stanard, Mary Newton,_ The Story of Virginia''s First Century_. |
| 60145 | When General Braddock, whose army was nearly wiped out by the French and Indians in 1755, sighed,"Who would have thought it?" |
| 60145 | Why should outsiders be allowed to come in and take the jobs and lower the living standards of American labor? |
| 56041 | I have the fullest confidence in his word,& c. And what does this ex- Catholic, for whom Cardinal Newman vouched, have to say about convents? |
| 56041 | ******* In the palace of the Popes themselves, what was the result of celibacy? |
| 56041 | And why were these American Catholics willing to wade in blood for popery? |
| 56041 | But who made the system? |
| 56041 | Did poor Margaret Shepherd, or Maria Monk make any accusations that were worse than these which we find in a standard history of England? |
| 56041 | Did these Fathers of the Christian Church grossly slander those celibate heretics? |
| 56041 | Do you marvel that Roman Catholic countries are the immoral countries? |
| 56041 | Do you wonder at the mania for vice and crime among the lower Italians, Spaniards and Portuguese? |
| 56041 | Have men and women changed? |
| 56041 | If the word of Christ is not conclusive and binding, where shall we seek the truth? |
| 56041 | In Delisser''s powerful book,"Pope, or President?" |
| 56041 | Is human nature the same? |
| 56041 | King Edgar of England wrote--"What shall I say of the clergy? |
| 56041 | Many of you have visited Paris, and do you not see there a lying- in hospital attached to every nunnery in the city? |
| 56041 | Read again that tremendous sentence of Saint Bernard, and then ask yourself,_ Has human nature changed_? |
| 56041 | Take away honorable marriage from the priests, and what do you get in place of the bed undefiled? |
| 56041 | What Happens to Full Sexed Women When They Foolishly Take Vows Which Insult Nature and God? |
| 56041 | What answer was made to him? |
| 56041 | What is the evidence and the verdict of impartial History? |
| 56041 | What is the object of these hospitals? |
| 56041 | What was this furnace of licentiousness? |
| 56041 | What will_ they do_, inside the cloistered convents? |
| 56041 | When adultery is elevated into a system which is recognized as a religion, who is to punish the adulterer? |
| 56041 | When the robber is_ the Law_, who is to punish the criminal? |
| 56041 | Who is it, at the age of thirty, that has not committed a crime for the sake of love? |
| 56041 | Why is it that a human document ten thousand years old has the same effect upon us, as a newspaper story of yesterday? |
| 56041 | Why is it that we love or hate the men and women who live in the songs of Homer? |
| 56041 | Why should loose men_ pay_, when there were so many places of gratuitous entertainment? |
| 56041 | Why? |
| 48273 | ''A song for our banner?'' 48273 And how can a man die better Than facing fearful odds For the ashes of his fathers And the temple of his gods?" |
| 48273 | And this one was good to the oppressed, He was gentle and brave, and so Was n''t he greater than all the rest? 48273 Bennie? |
| 48273 | God bless you, sir,said Blossom; and who shall doubt that God heard and registered the request? |
| 48273 | Was Lincoln a king? |
| 48273 | Well, my child,he said, in his pleasant, cheerful tone,"what do you want so bright and early in the morning?" |
| 48273 | What is this you say, child? 48273 Who says I''m a coward?" |
| 48273 | ( Albert_ goes to sofa and buries his face in his hands._) What in the world are you doing, Sally Caroline? |
| 48273 | ( Mrs. Mortimer_ takes_ Clementina''s_ hand and leads her to Lincoln''s picture._) Do you know who this is? |
| 48273 | (_ Closes book with a bang._) Was there ever any stuff like that? |
| 48273 | (_ Draws long breath._) Lieutenant: But go on; you said they did n''t kill the worthless cur? |
| 48273 | (_ Exeunt at right._) Clementina(_ enters at right, waving fife, followed by_ George,_ carrying drum_): Golly, wa''n''t that fine? |
| 48273 | (_ Exeunt._) Sergeant(_ saluting_): Had n''t I better go, too, Lieutenant? |
| 48273 | (_ Goes up stage._) John: We do mean it, too, do n''t we, Tom? |
| 48273 | (_ Goes up._) Sergeant: Come back and tell the rest; what happened then? |
| 48273 | (_ Laughs and gesticulates._) John(_ enters at right_): Where''s Abe, mother? |
| 48273 | (_ Shivers._) But it''s cold in here, what on earth is the matter with your fire? |
| 48273 | (_ placing right- hand forefinger to lips_): Albert, do you forget that our father is one of them? |
| 48273 | --_Luther Laflin Mills_ May one who fought in honor for the South Uncovered stand and sing by Lincoln''s grave? |
| 48273 | --_Youth''s Companion._ WAS LINCOLN KING? |
| 48273 | A FLAG EXERCISE L. F. Armitage FOR EIGHT LITTLE GIRLS AND BOYS, EACH CARRYING A FLAG First Child: What flag is this? |
| 48273 | Albert, was that you speaking like that to your sister? |
| 48273 | Albert: In Tennessee? |
| 48273 | All(_ excitedly_): Have_ seen_ him? |
| 48273 | And so, I think his way-- don''t you? |
| 48273 | Are those not wonderful words? |
| 48273 | Auntie Temp(_ excitedly_): Laws honey, ye doan mean it? |
| 48273 | Auntie Temp: Go''long ye good- foh- nuthin''shif''less niggah; doan ye see de mist''ess? |
| 48273 | Both: What''s that? |
| 48273 | But has n''t he learned the trick of telling a good lie? |
| 48273 | But what''s his name, do you know? |
| 48273 | C. Hassler_ 21''Tis Splendid to Live So Grandly_ Margaret E. Sangster_ 17 Tributes to Lincoln 48 Was Lincoln King? |
| 48273 | Clementina(_ running in from right_): O, mammy, did you- all heah de music? |
| 48273 | Did he ask For homage when glad Victory Followed his flags from sea to sea? |
| 48273 | Did n''t I hear you say something about ploughing? |
| 48273 | Did n''t you ever hear how he came to be captain? |
| 48273 | Do n''t you feel chilly, mother? |
| 48273 | Do n''t you remember how the grand Lincoln closed his inaugural address? |
| 48273 | Do n''t you remember the other day when you had the tooth- ache, Abe got in all the wood and would n''t let you do a thing? |
| 48273 | Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait and sue their heirs? |
| 48273 | Fifth: What do these colors mean? |
| 48273 | George(_ comes down quickly_): Seed''i m? |
| 48273 | George: Where''s she gone ter? |
| 48273 | H. Stoddard_ Who can be what he was to the people, What he was to the State? |
| 48273 | Harm a picture which his father loves so well? |
| 48273 | Helen(_ impatiently_): Boys, why do n''t you brace up and study as you ought to? |
| 48273 | Her face is buried in her hands and she seems to weep as he recites:"How can I bear to leave thee? |
| 48273 | How can he accept those low- down Northerners as his associates? |
| 48273 | How can you talk so? |
| 48273 | How could you say things like that with his noble, benign face looking straight at you? |
| 48273 | How will it be now, I wonder? |
| 48273 | I overheard your bad plans; how can you talk that way about going to school instead of being glad that you have the chance to go? |
| 48273 | I wonder what made the child think of singing that? |
| 48273 | Jackie? |
| 48273 | John(_ calling back over his shoulder_): Bother on them, we''ll have time to study after school calls: if we do n''t, who cares? |
| 48273 | John(_ coming towards them_): What are you two girls talking about over here? |
| 48273 | John(_ sulkily_): And must I get that wood in all alone? |
| 48273 | John: How''d he learn it if he has n''t been to school? |
| 48273 | John: Is n''t here? |
| 48273 | John: Just because he was fool enough to cut four cords of wood for a_ piece_ of a book? |
| 48273 | John: O, who wants to be great? |
| 48273 | John: We can work for the farmers until we get a little money and then---- Helen(_ enters at right and comes down_): O boys, are n''t you ashamed? |
| 48273 | John:_ Glad_ of the chance? |
| 48273 | LINCOLN''S FAVORITE POEM MORTALITY( O WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF MORTAL BE PROUD?) |
| 48273 | Lee has surrendered-- but where, O where(_ rises and walks up and down_) are my poor husband and our boy? |
| 48273 | Let me see(_ reads_):"If the half of four be three, what will three- fourths of twenty be?" |
| 48273 | Lieutenant(_ to the others_): Listen to that, will you? |
| 48273 | Lieutenant: Well, did they fight him? |
| 48273 | Lieutenant: Well, what_ did_ they do to make any fun? |
| 48273 | Lieutenant: Well, why do n''t you do it, then? |
| 48273 | Lieutenant} Did they kill him? |
| 48273 | Messenger: What threatens the Union In this land of ours? |
| 48273 | Mr. Lincoln(_ enters at right_): What''s that, mother? |
| 48273 | Mr. Lincoln: Is n''t that a little hard on the others, Sallie? |
| 48273 | Mr. Lincoln: Mother, what in the world is this? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Lincoln(_ starting up_): John, why do you drop the wood in that noisy way? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Lincoln: What for? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Lincoln: What shall I do with that boy? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Mortimer(_ enters at right_): Children, what in the world are you doing? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Mortimer(_ jumping up_): For joy? |
| 48273 | My papa was a soldier, too; No battles was he in, And when I ask him,"Why? |
| 48273 | My son fight against the old flag? |
| 48273 | O what have we to fear? |
| 48273 | O why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 48273 | O, what shall we do? |
| 48273 | O, why did she do it? |
| 48273 | OLD FLAG Hubbard Parker What shall I say to you, Old Flag? |
| 48273 | On whom shall we call? |
| 48273 | Sally: O, Albert, how can you talk so? |
| 48273 | Sarah: Shall I go and make him keep still? |
| 48273 | Say, darkeys, hab you seen de massa, Wid de muffstas on his face, Go''long de road some time dis mornin'', Like he gwine to leav de place? |
| 48273 | Seventh: Why are the flags up today? |
| 48273 | Shall it be love, or hate, John, It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t your bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside? |
| 48273 | Shall the ages bring us another As good and as great? |
| 48273 | Shall we now see our flag bowed low? |
| 48273 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days of auld lang syne?" |
| 48273 | The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An''"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee? |
| 48273 | The girl pours out a cup of tea for each during the words:"Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? |
| 48273 | They meet at right- front._) Sally(_ in excited undertone_): Auntie Temp, what do you think? |
| 48273 | Third: What are its colors? |
| 48273 | Thomas(_ enters at right_): What''s that, Jack? |
| 48273 | Thomas: But, how about your sum and my geography lesson? |
| 48273 | Thomas: What''s the use of_ his_ reading the Life of Washington? |
| 48273 | What can you mean, Sally Caroline? |
| 48273 | What could a woman do? |
| 48273 | What did he make them with? |
| 48273 | What do you mean? |
| 48273 | What good will it ever do me, I''d like to know, to get the names of all these islands in my head? |
| 48273 | What is he going to do? |
| 48273 | What is your mission now, Old Flag? |
| 48273 | What more need a fellow know? |
| 48273 | What need hath he now of a tardy crown, His name from mocking jest and sneer to save? |
| 48273 | What ruler ever won it like this dead President of ours? |
| 48273 | What saith Dull history that reckoneth But coldly? |
| 48273 | What shall we see if we wait? |
| 48273 | What''s de matta, you crazy niggah gal? |
| 48273 | What''s he going to do now? |
| 48273 | What''s the use of all this foolish talk? |
| 48273 | What''s your name? |
| 48273 | What, then, if the enemy come, Creeping stealthily over the hill With never the sound of drum? |
| 48273 | Where did he learn to_ do_ sums? |
| 48273 | Who cares? |
| 48273 | Who is Bennie?" |
| 48273 | Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win,--ditto tails_? |
| 48273 | Who now can save us? |
| 48273 | Who shall guard the camp tonight, If no guard here is awake? |
| 48273 | Why should he? |
| 48273 | Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_? |
| 48273 | Why was he famed above other men, His name upon every tongue and pen,-- The illustrious Abe Lincoln? |
| 48273 | Wondah whar she went? |
| 48273 | Ya mis''able good- foh- nuthin''lyin''niggah gal, how could ye seed''i m? |
| 48273 | Ye s''pose he lib an''not sen''a perscripshun to de mist''ess befoh dis yere? |
| 48273 | You wonder why we''re hot, John? |
| 48273 | You''re not a fellow, are you? |
| 48273 | did n''t you, Sallie? |
| 48273 | how could he ever have gone against the flag of his forefathers? |
| 48273 | what de wo''ld you- all do dat foh? |
| 48273 | what was the secret, then, Of his being America''s honored son? |
| 48273 | who''ll be a Volunteer? |
| 51426 | Dost thou still haunt the brink Of yonder river''s tide? 51426 In your intercourse with the dwellers in the great city, have you alighted on Mr. Edward Palmer, who studies with Dr. Beach, the Herbalist? |
| 51426 | Is thy brow clear again, As in thy youthful years? 51426 Nor king, nor duke? |
| 51426 | Then how does he come by his English? |
| 51426 | What bird wilt thou employ To bring me word of thee? 51426 What season didst thou find? |
| 51426 | Where chiefly shall I look To feel thy presence near? 51426 Where is the finch, the thrush I used to hear? |
| 51426 | Who is the speaker? |
| 51426 | Who sings the praise of woman in our clime? 51426 ''Ca n''t we study up something?'' 51426 ''Why should I? 51426 *****Is''t then too late the damage to repair? |
| 51426 | A fellow- sufferer from the same affliction, who lived in Cohasset, was asked, the other day, what in the world he took for it? |
| 51426 | Along the neighboring brook May I thy voice still hear? |
| 51426 | And is fear the foundation of that worship? |
| 51426 | And may I ever think That thou art by my side? |
| 51426 | And was that ugly pain The summit of thy fears? |
| 51426 | Are not the Fates more kind Than they appear? |
| 51426 | But as I am, equally with you, an admirer of Cowper, why should I not prove a sort of unnecessary addition to your neighborhood possibly? |
| 51426 | But as I did not, will you allow me to seek you out, when next I come to Concord? |
| 51426 | But is not their whole process marred by leaving out common sense, by which mankind are generally governed? |
| 51426 | But what do I, or does any friend of mine in America care for a journal? |
| 51426 | Ca n''t you ask her to write it for me? |
| 51426 | Ca n''t you cut it into three or four, and omit all that relates to time? |
| 51426 | Did they wait for his Counsell?" |
| 51426 | Do I exercise the faith in the divine care and protection which I ought to do? |
| 51426 | Do I not withhold more than is meet from pious and charitable uses? |
| 51426 | Do you wish to swap any of your''wood- notes wild''for dollars? |
| 51426 | Does a man deserve to be rewarded for refraining from murder? |
| 51426 | Does anybody still think of coming to Concord to live? |
| 51426 | Does that execrable compound of sawdust and stagnation L. still prose about nothing? |
| 51426 | Dost thou, indeed, fare well, As we wished here below? |
| 51426 | Have I done well to get me a shay? |
| 51426 | Have I not been proud or too fond of this convenience? |
| 51426 | He at once recognized his Concord friend, greeted him cordially with"How do you do, my little rebel?" |
| 51426 | He can keep them as a literary_ curio_, and in his old age amuse himself with thinking,''How could ever I have liked these?''" |
| 51426 | He has a vast many Talents,--is it an easy thing for so Wise a man to become a Fool for Christ? |
| 51426 | His deeds may never be forgotten; but is this greatness? |
| 51426 | How camest thou there? |
| 51426 | How old should you think he was? |
| 51426 | I mean new people? |
| 51426 | I vow-- you-- what noise was that? |
| 51426 | Indeed, what Greek would not be proud to claim this fragment as his own? |
| 51426 | Is anything going on about it now? |
| 51426 | Is fear the ruling principle of our religion? |
| 51426 | Is hope a less powerful incentive to action than fear? |
| 51426 | Is it a bargain? |
| 51426 | Is it not rather the mother of superstition? |
| 51426 | Is the greatest virtue merely negative? |
| 51426 | May he not have a prospect of doubling his Wealth and Honours, if crowned with Success? |
| 51426 | May we depend on you? |
| 51426 | Should I not be more in my study, and less fond of diversion? |
| 51426 | Should we not be likely to find the truth, in all moral subjects, were we to make more use of plain reason and common sense? |
| 51426 | Some have asked,''Can not reward be substituted for punishment? |
| 51426 | Thoreau?'' |
| 51426 | Was I not present to thee, likewise?" |
| 51426 | Was the Lord first consulted in the affair? |
| 51426 | What Demonstration has he given of being so entirely devoted to the Lord? |
| 51426 | What about your book( the''Week'')? |
| 51426 | What do you think of following out your thought in an essay on''The Literary Life?'' |
| 51426 | What images can be more natural, what sentiments of greater weight and at the same time more noble and exalted than those with which they abound? |
| 51426 | What sun shines for thee now? |
| 51426 | When a political pharmacopoeia has the command of both ingredients, wherefore employ the bitter instead of the sweet?'' |
| 51426 | When asked why he did not stop the trespasser, he replied,"Could not the poor man have a tree?" |
| 51426 | Where was George Minott? |
| 51426 | Who can predict his comings and goings? |
| 51426 | Who wonders that the flesh declines to grow Along his sallow pits? |
| 51426 | Why did not Emerson try it in England? |
| 51426 | Will you finish the poem in your own way, and send it for the''Dial''? |
| 51426 | Will you not send me some other records of the_ good week_?" |
| 51426 | Wo n''t you send them again? |
| 51426 | Would it be no advantage to his Estate to win the place? |
| 51426 | Yet what could a companion do at present, unless to tame the guardian of the Alps too early? |
| 51426 | You will see that they apply to himself:"--"Brother, where dost thou dwell? |
| 51426 | and I wonder-- you-- if Henry''s been to see George Jones yet? |
| 51426 | and that nutmeg- grater of a Z. yet shriek about nothing? |
| 51426 | do you make the Lord your Guide and Counselor in ye affair? |
| 51426 | or does it rather consist in the performance of a thousand every- day duties, hidden from the eye of the world?" |
| 51426 | or that his life, To social pleasure careless, pines away In dry seclusion and unfruitful shade? |
| 51426 | so great a man to become a Little Child? |
| 51426 | so rich a man to crowd in at the Strait Gate of Conversion, and make so little noise?... |
| 51426 | the reply was,"Why are you_ not_ here?" |
| 51426 | you-- does he look as if he were two years younger than I?''" |
| 5630 | A supreme opportunity had come and how was it used? |
| 5630 | Already a North and a South were talked of-- why not set up also a West? |
| 5630 | And had he not proved himself a Moses, aye and a Joshua, too? |
| 5630 | And is this the promised land? |
| 5630 | And what was the cause of this hurried departure of the military? |
| 5630 | And who that has gazed upon these splendid shrines will say that the people who can do so much in poverty and tribulation are insincere? |
| 5630 | But how long did they hesitate? |
| 5630 | But of what use are theories and philosophies of religion without practical application? |
| 5630 | But what of the internal work of the Church during these trying periods? |
| 5630 | But, it may be asked, what necessity was there for a restoration if the Priesthood had been once established upon earth? |
| 5630 | Did either the pulpit or the press through the state raise a note of remonstrance or alarm? |
| 5630 | Did the state ever make one decent effort to defend them as fellow- citizens in their rights or to redress their wrongs? |
| 5630 | Had these colonists of the wilderness not gone far enough to satisfy the hatred of their fellow- citizens in this republic of liberty? |
| 5630 | Had they not seen, lo, these many times, organized battalions and companies surpassing fiendish mobs in villainy? |
| 5630 | Has the state ever remunerated even those known to be innocent for the loss of either their property or their arms? |
| 5630 | Have any who plundered and openly insulted the"Mormons"ever been brought to the punishment due to their crimes? |
| 5630 | How then shall the dead receive the blessings and ordinances denied to them or by them neglected while in the flesh? |
| 5630 | In return much assistance was rendered by the white refugees to their, shall I say savage friends? |
| 5630 | In the dread alternative offered them, the people determined again to abandon their homes; but whither should they go? |
| 5630 | Is it not notorious on the contrary that they were hunted like wild beasts from county to county before they made any resistance? |
| 5630 | Is it unreasonable, is it unphilosophical, thus to look for additional light and knowledge? |
| 5630 | Moreover, had the people been inclined to rebellion what greater opportunity could they have wished? |
| 5630 | Of what avail is belief as a mere mental assent or denial? |
| 5630 | Prof. Turner of Illinois College wrote: Who began the quarrel? |
| 5630 | Shall religion be the one department of human thought and effort in which progression is impossible? |
| 5630 | Shall we suppose that all of God''s good gifts to his children are restricted to the narrow limits of mortal existence? |
| 5630 | The question,"What is the Book of Mormon?" |
| 5630 | Was it the"Mormons?" |
| 5630 | Were they not safe from savage foes both red and white? |
| 5630 | What was there to fear in the voluntary association of six men, avowedly devoted to peaceful pursuits and benevolent purposes? |
| 5630 | What would become of the rest? |
| 5630 | Who are the dead but those who at some time have lived in mortality? |
| 5630 | Who are the living of today but those who shortly shall be added to the uncounted dead? |
| 28726 | ''A coward?'' 28726 ''And if I do n''t come?'' |
| 28726 | ''And the work?'' 28726 ''And the work?'' |
| 28726 | ''And will ye not go after thim?'' 28726 ''And ye need a dollar?'' |
| 28726 | ''But what''ll become of us?'' 28726 ''But what''s it fur, pard?'' |
| 28726 | ''Ca n''t drown but once, can you? 28726 ''D''ye know where the patrol- leader lives?'' |
| 28726 | ''Did you know, trumpeter, that, when I came to Plymouth, they put me into a line regiment?'' 28726 ''Do yez dig yer fun out of the ground like coal?'' |
| 28726 | ''Do?'' 28726 ''Go?'' |
| 28726 | ''Have you never heard of the League of the Red- headed Men?'' 28726 ''How do ye know?'' |
| 28726 | ''How should it be with me? 28726 ''In her?'' |
| 28726 | ''In your which?'' 28726 ''Is there no seagoin''craft in this harbor?'' |
| 28726 | ''Land?'' 28726 ''Movin''?'' |
| 28726 | ''They-- who?'' 28726 ''Troop Sergeant- Major Thomas Irons, how is it with you?'' |
| 28726 | ''Trooper Henry Buckingham, how it is with you?'' 28726 ''Wall, what do you want, anyway?'' |
| 28726 | ''Well,''says I seein''that it was poor fortune to be quarrelin''with a slip of a kid,''do yez want the dollar or not?'' 28726 ''Wha- what''s dat you say, boss? |
| 28726 | ''What are you settin''there for?'' 28726 ''What do you call purely nominal?'' |
| 28726 | ''What in tunket do we want to drown for? 28726 ''What would be the hours?'' |
| 28726 | ''What''s the matther with that scut of a skipper?'' 28726 ''What? |
| 28726 | ''What?'' 28726 ''Where could I find him?'' |
| 28726 | ''Where you goin''?'' 28726 ''Which way?'' |
| 28726 | ''Why in time,''says I,''did n''t you mind me and go up the ocean side? 28726 ''Why not?'' |
| 28726 | ''Why that?'' 28726 ''Why wake me?'' |
| 28726 | ''Why, pard,''says he,''what''s the matter? 28726 ''Why, what is it, then?'' |
| 28726 | ''Ye have followed the sea for many years?'' 28726 A misfortune, my friend? |
| 28726 | Am I so terrible as all that? |
| 28726 | And I want you to tuck it away in your thinker-- savez? 28726 And am I to be put on the articles?" |
| 28726 | And can ye put me on some craft bound in, cappen? |
| 28726 | And did n''t? |
| 28726 | And has your business been attended to in your absence? |
| 28726 | And how could you tell that they would make their attempt to- night? |
| 28726 | And how have you given your word? |
| 28726 | And now a question for a question: Do you know Lady Vandeleur? |
| 28726 | And sit in the dark? |
| 28726 | And the trumpeter just lifted the lids of his eyes, and answered:''How should I not be one with you, drummer Johnny-- Johnny boy? 28726 And what are you doing in here, anyhow? |
| 28726 | And what did you do then? |
| 28726 | And what did you see? |
| 28726 | And what of it? |
| 28726 | And what, if you please, may be his name? |
| 28726 | And you could not share them with anybody, could n''t you? 28726 Anything to do with it? |
| 28726 | Are all the Ocean House boarders weak- minded? |
| 28726 | Are you sure about that? |
| 28726 | Are you the missing man o''that crew? |
| 28726 | As we intered the hotel a tall man, with the mar- rk of aut''ority on him, observed me unifor- rm and addressed me:''What do you know about this?'' 28726 At what time?" |
| 28726 | Aw, what for? |
| 28726 | Awful thing, was n''t it? 28726 Beaver asked you and me the same question, you remember?" |
| 28726 | Bill,says I,"there is n''t any heart disease in your family, is there?" |
| 28726 | Boys, you were n''t quarreling, were you? |
| 28726 | But does the Doctor know how it''ll break up the nine? |
| 28726 | But his story, Abner? |
| 28726 | But how could you guess what the motive was? |
| 28726 | But surely you might have done your algebra before ten o''clock? |
| 28726 | But the things we found, Abner? |
| 28726 | But why a feint? 28726 But, Curly,"I asked,"did n''t you have any fun? |
| 28726 | Butcher? |
| 28726 | Ca n''t you? 28726 Ca n''t you?" |
| 28726 | Ca n''t you_ ever_ come home without being telephoned for? |
| 28726 | Clients? |
| 28726 | D''ye see that light? |
| 28726 | Dead broke, Scotty? |
| 28726 | Della,he said to the cook,"do you know what I''d do if you was a crook and I had my ottomatic with me?" |
| 28726 | Did Shifflet and Twiggs know Bowers? |
| 28726 | Did not I tell you? |
| 28726 | Did they tell you that when you stopped the drove? |
| 28726 | Did you do that to- day at the matinée performance, chevalier? |
| 28726 | Did you have a doctor look at it? |
| 28726 | Do n''t you know whom he belongs to? |
| 28726 | Do not I owe you my life? |
| 28726 | Do you believe that there was any such person? |
| 28726 | Do you mean that for me? |
| 28726 | Do you reckon that there blue trail is smoke from the machine or remarks from the inhabitants thereof? |
| 28726 | Do you say so? |
| 28726 | Do you think the faculty will-- will----"Fire me? 28726 Do you think we would hang men on that? |
| 28726 | Do you want to make me trouble? |
| 28726 | Does Stevens know you''re here? |
| 28726 | Does n''t he look after you in vacation- time? |
| 28726 | Even to putting your head in his mouth? |
| 28726 | Father,he said,"am I to do the trick to- night? |
| 28726 | Fine, are n''t they, Scotty? |
| 28726 | Have you ever observed that his ears are pierced for earrings? |
| 28726 | Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house? |
| 28726 | Have you the chisel and the bags? 28726 He has a rich friend, then?" |
| 28726 | He is still with you, I presume? |
| 28726 | He is still with you? |
| 28726 | Hey, who''s on lookout? |
| 28726 | Hit-- hit which? 28726 Honest?" |
| 28726 | Honest? |
| 28726 | How about Stubby? |
| 28726 | How did he come? |
| 28726 | How did you know, for example, that I did manual labor? 28726 How far is it to the stockade, kid?" |
| 28726 | How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character? |
| 28726 | How many of these plunkers does the devil need to buy your soul? |
| 28726 | How many? |
| 28726 | How so? |
| 28726 | How, sir? |
| 28726 | I am? 28726 I expect to wark where''er I be; but do I get pay, I''m askin''?" |
| 28726 | I got to have my turn first, have n''t I? |
| 28726 | I guess it ai n''t your father''s revolaver, is it? |
| 28726 | I have n''t showed you how_ I_ do, have I? 28726 I know everything that''s in your yard and in your stable, and there is n''t a thing----""I did n''t say it was in the yard or in the stable, did I?" |
| 28726 | I said, What''s the matter with your arm? |
| 28726 | I say, Butcher,said the Big Man, in sudden fear,"you wo n''t go up to Andover and play against us, will you?" |
| 28726 | I say,he began, according to etiquette,"is that you, Butcher?" |
| 28726 | I wonder if the chevalier himself would be as safe if he were to make a feint of doing that? |
| 28726 | I!--what? |
| 28726 | I''m f''m Forty- second Street-- see? |
| 28726 | I''m not goin''to keep it, am I? 28726 I?" |
| 28726 | In what way am I to construe your attitude, sir? |
| 28726 | Indeed? |
| 28726 | Is Cappen Bolt in charge o''the_ Anita_ the neo? |
| 28726 | Is any one doing anything? |
| 28726 | Is it the lion again? 28726 Is it this old gentleman?" |
| 28726 | Is that a fact? |
| 28726 | Is that all? |
| 28726 | Is there a bar? 28726 Is they just like squids?" |
| 28726 | Is you sure he''s dead? |
| 28726 | It is a little off the beaten track, is n''t it? |
| 28726 | It would n''t? |
| 28726 | Just a bit? |
| 28726 | Ma''am? |
| 28726 | Ma''am? |
| 28726 | Make a feint of it? 28726 Me?" |
| 28726 | My lady,said he,"what is an insult? |
| 28726 | Now it''s better, eh, Big Man? |
| 28726 | Of me? |
| 28726 | Oh, I am, am I? |
| 28726 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, have you any idea, any clue? |
| 28726 | Oh, did it? |
| 28726 | Or impress our senses with the belief in such effects-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 28726 Really haunted?--and by what-- ghosts?" |
| 28726 | Really? 28726 Red Chief,"says I to the kid,"would you like to go home?" |
| 28726 | Sam,says he,"what''s two hundred and fifty dollars, after all? |
| 28726 | Say, Big Man-- feeling sort of homesick? |
| 28726 | She is pretty, is she not? |
| 28726 | She wo n''t? |
| 28726 | Sir? 28726 Sir?" |
| 28726 | Sir? |
| 28726 | So he''s a little homesick, is he? |
| 28726 | Stranger,said he, in a scared kind of whisper,"what''s them?" |
| 28726 | Swell, ai n''t it, Chimmy? |
| 28726 | That feller shore rubbed my hair th''wrong way th''minute he shot his mouth off, with:''Wall, what kin I do for you, young feller?'' |
| 28726 | The Baron von Steinheid? |
| 28726 | The drummer walked past my father as if he never saw him, and stood by the elbow- chair and said:''Trumpeter, trumpeter, are you one with me?'' |
| 28726 | The man answered,''How should it be with me? 28726 The trumpeter looked down on him from the height of six- foot- two, and asked:''Did they die well?'' |
| 28726 | Then it is only when they are dressed and made up for the performance, eh? 28726 Then what happened?" |
| 28726 | Then why should you? |
| 28726 | They are not yours, are they not? |
| 28726 | They never do, do they? |
| 28726 | This little fool,she thought,"why should he not become my servant instead of the general''s? |
| 28726 | To an end? |
| 28726 | Want to get to New York? |
| 28726 | Was he the only applicant? |
| 28726 | Was it your own dog that bit you? |
| 28726 | Was that you, sir? |
| 28726 | Was you ever to that Op''ra The-_a_-ter, ol''man? 28726 Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones of Scotland Yard? |
| 28726 | We looked at each other and he thin says:''Can ye run a gasoline engine?'' 28726 Well, I said I''d show you if you came on over, did n''t I?" |
| 28726 | Well, I_ am_ goin''to, ai n''t I? |
| 28726 | Well, Joshua, what''s the matter? |
| 28726 | Well, Watson,said Holmes, when our visitor had left us,"what do you make of it all?" |
| 28726 | Well, but China? |
| 28726 | Well, the snuff, then, and the Freemasonry? |
| 28726 | Well, then, why do n''t you? |
| 28726 | Well, why do n''t you_ see_ if I will? 28726 Well, youngster,"he said, gruffly,"had enough? |
| 28726 | Well,said Ward,"what then?" |
| 28726 | Well,_ wait_ a minute, ca n''t you? 28726 Well?" |
| 28726 | Were you quarreling with Penrod? |
| 28726 | What advantage, Abner? |
| 28726 | What am I to do? |
| 28726 | What are you doing here? |
| 28726 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 28726 | What did Shifflet and Twiggs say to this story? |
| 28726 | What did the man pay Twiggs and Shifflet? |
| 28726 | What did you quit it for, then? |
| 28726 | What did you see? |
| 28726 | What do they prove,continued my uncle,"now that the signboards are turned? |
| 28726 | What do you mean by the right way? |
| 28726 | What do you mean exactly? |
| 28726 | What do you think, Watson? 28726 What do you think?" |
| 28726 | What does he do with his beak? |
| 28726 | What for? |
| 28726 | What has happened? 28726 What have you been up to, you boys?" |
| 28726 | What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding? |
| 28726 | What is the name of this obliging youth? |
| 28726 | What is your name? |
| 28726 | What like? |
| 28726 | What makes you want to see me? |
| 28726 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 28726 | What then? |
| 28726 | What then? |
| 28726 | What things? |
| 28726 | What were you and Sam talking about, Penrod? |
| 28726 | What were you talking about? |
| 28726 | What will you do if-- if they fire you? |
| 28726 | What you doin''? |
| 28726 | What you getting up so soon for, Sam? |
| 28726 | What''s de matter, Smoke? |
| 28726 | What''s he up to now? |
| 28726 | What''s that in the tickle? |
| 28726 | What''s the matter with your arm, Penrod? |
| 28726 | What''s the matter? 28726 What''s the matter?" |
| 28726 | What''s the score? 28726 What''s the trouble, Bill?" |
| 28726 | What''s wrong with your face? |
| 28726 | What''s_ your_ name? |
| 28726 | What, in God''s name,said he,"is all this?" |
| 28726 | What?--what? |
| 28726 | What_ will_ the baseball team do? |
| 28726 | When did it happen? |
| 28726 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 28726 | Where does he live? |
| 28726 | Where izze? |
| 28726 | Where''s Butsey? |
| 28726 | Where''s Jack? |
| 28726 | Where''s my bag? |
| 28726 | Where''s your clo''s? |
| 28726 | Where-- where did it hit you? |
| 28726 | Which one? |
| 28726 | Who are you to come flying over my wall and break my_ Gloire de Dijons_? 28726 Who are you?" |
| 28726 | Who are you? |
| 28726 | Who the deuce asked you for your opinion? |
| 28726 | Who was this man? |
| 28726 | Who''s on lookout here? |
| 28726 | Who? |
| 28726 | Whose ghosts, Matthew? |
| 28726 | Whose gun you playin''with? 28726 Why could n''t you behave until after the Andover game?" |
| 28726 | Why did you beat the pavement? |
| 28726 | Why did you pick him? |
| 28726 | Why do n''t you go on if you''re goin''to? |
| 28726 | Why do n''t you tell the Doctor that? |
| 28726 | Why do n''t you- all say something? |
| 28726 | Why not? |
| 28726 | Why not? |
| 28726 | Why not? |
| 28726 | Why serious? |
| 28726 | Why should n''t it? 28726 Why''n''t you go ahead?" |
| 28726 | Why, Curly,I asked,"how''s that?" |
| 28726 | Why, indeed? 28726 Why, what is wrong with you?" |
| 28726 | Why, you profane little cuss,said the Butcher, frowning,"who told you to swear?" |
| 28726 | Why? 28726 Why?" |
| 28726 | Will the boy do it to- night, then, chevalier? |
| 28726 | Will you come and see me? |
| 28726 | Will you have the goodness to look at this document? 28726 Will you look at this, madam?" |
| 28726 | With a man to help you keep lookout, d''ye see it? |
| 28726 | With other lessons? |
| 28726 | With other lessons? |
| 28726 | With that thing? |
| 28726 | Would not!--and why? |
| 28726 | Would they board at the Ocean House if they wan''t weak- minded? 28726 Yes, I do see, chevalier; but I wonder if he would be willing to humor me in something? |
| 28726 | Yes, but why? |
| 28726 | Yes, sir? |
| 28726 | You are n''t going to get sentimental, are you, youngster? |
| 28726 | You are not at all frightened? |
| 28726 | You did n''t get caught with it, did you? |
| 28726 | You do n''t suppose Crazy Opdyke could cover the bag, do you? |
| 28726 | You do n''t think he''ll run away, do you, Sam? |
| 28726 | You mean the law? |
| 28726 | You mean these two blacklegs? |
| 28726 | You remember yesterday in the Algebra class? |
| 28726 | You say that all connected with the circus have so little fear of the beast that even attendants sometimes do this foolhardy trick? 28726 You were ill after ten o''clock?" |
| 28726 | You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone, will you, Sam? |
| 28726 | You wo n''t mind? |
| 28726 | You''re sure you were n''t quarreling, Sam? |
| 28726 | You''ve got a home, have n''t you? |
| 28726 | You''ve got an uncle somewhere, have n''t you, youngster? |
| 28726 | You, sir, are that great man? 28726 Your French gold?" |
| 28726 | ''Ai n''t scared of nothin'', I reckon-- hey?'' |
| 28726 | ''And how will ye save thim that''s dyin''in deep watthers?'' |
| 28726 | ''And the pay?'' |
| 28726 | ''And what are they worth?'' |
| 28726 | ''Are n''t the brave life- savers even now sitting be the fire waitin''for people to come and be saved? |
| 28726 | ''Are ye scared at last?'' |
| 28726 | ''Did he say"Bayonne"? |
| 28726 | ''Do I get thim for breakfast?'' |
| 28726 | ''Do you happen to know if the 38th Regiment was engaged?'' |
| 28726 | ''Do you mean to say you''re reckonin''to save the_ car_?'' |
| 28726 | ''For the love of mercy, what is that?'' |
| 28726 | ''Get her under way, why do n''t you?'' |
| 28726 | ''Go to Setuckit in a automobile?'' |
| 28726 | ''Hear it?'' |
| 28726 | ''Is there fifty foot of water underneath us now? |
| 28726 | ''Movin''? |
| 28726 | ''Say, pard, you ai n''t goin''to leave me here, are you?'' |
| 28726 | ''Thin, why not work for it and stop pokin''yer nose down squirrel- holes, where there is neither profit nor wages?'' |
| 28726 | ''Think I''m a blame fool? |
| 28726 | ''This is fine, ai n''t it?'' |
| 28726 | ''Wh- what? |
| 28726 | ''What are you goin''to do?'' |
| 28726 | ''What d''ee mean by crying stale fish at that rate?'' |
| 28726 | ''What else d''you s''pose? |
| 28726 | ''What is that?'' |
| 28726 | ''What news?'' |
| 28726 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 28726 | ''Where be you?'' |
| 28726 | ''Who are you to be dictatin''the diet of yer betthers?'' |
| 28726 | ''Who are you to give orders? |
| 28726 | ''Why do n''t we go where it''s dry? |
| 28726 | ''Why do n''t you come West some day? |
| 28726 | ''Will we drown?'' |
| 28726 | ''Wud ye mind tellin''the ladies and childher that they can go ashore and get to the hotel?'' |
| 28726 | ''You a coward? |
| 28726 | ''You ai n''t goin''to pack yourself twelve mile_ on that shingle_?'' |
| 28726 | ''You will help save them?'' |
| 28726 | 4,''"''What, the red- headed man?'' |
| 28726 | A whale? |
| 28726 | Abner''s eyes traveled over the speaker with a deliberate scrutiny; then he answered:"Are the roads of Virginia held by arms?" |
| 28726 | Ai n''t it awful, Sam? |
| 28726 | Ai n''t we got a good sailin''breeze and the whole bay to stay on top of-- fifty foot of water and more?'' |
| 28726 | All ready, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28726 | And as long as it did not hurt anybody else-- what was really the difference? |
| 28726 | And how, pray, should we live if that were to happen?" |
| 28726 | And she-- ah, monsieur, why is she always with him? |
| 28726 | And then, turning again to Lady Vandeleur,"What is this precious fellow''s errand?" |
| 28726 | And what do they point to if we read them on the way we are going now? |
| 28726 | And what might you be doin''here?'' |
| 28726 | And what''s a Brazilian doing in the army of the Kaiser? |
| 28726 | And when does it happen in their case, during the course of the show, or when there is nobody about but those connected with it?" |
| 28726 | And yet-- and yet---- Ah, monsieur, how can I fail to feel as I do when this change in the lion came with that man''s coming? |
| 28726 | And, having been in it, what''s he doing dropping into this line; backing a circus, and traveling with it like a Bohemian?" |
| 28726 | Another wreck, you say? |
| 28726 | Are the stars hot? |
| 28726 | Are there any real Indians in these woods? |
| 28726 | Are you a married man, Mr. Wilson? |
| 28726 | Are you nervous? |
| 28726 | Are you not ashamed to go about the world in such a trim, with honest folk, I dare say, glad to buy your cast- off finery second- hand? |
| 28726 | As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighboring areas, said to me,"Do you want any one at that house, sir?" |
| 28726 | At first he could see little, the garret was so dark, but a faint voice said from some burlap bags in the corner:"Is dat youse, Chimmy?" |
| 28726 | At the jigger- shop, Al lifted his eyebrows in well- informed disapproval, saying curtly:"What are you doing here, you Butcher, you?" |
| 28726 | Aw, do n''t you tell me that li''l nigger''s gone an''croaked?" |
| 28726 | Billings, where be you?'' |
| 28726 | But do n''t youse worry, Mister, I''m runnin''the whole biz till Smokey''s to rights again-- see?" |
| 28726 | But enough; do you comprehend my theory?" |
| 28726 | But how do you propose to end it?" |
| 28726 | But the writing?" |
| 28726 | But what did he hit me for? |
| 28726 | But what? |
| 28726 | But who did that? |
| 28726 | But why ruin a boy''s happiness forever because of a missed recitation? |
| 28726 | But why should you connect these two persons with this inexplicable thing? |
| 28726 | But, after all, if he is satisfied, why should I put ideas in his head?" |
| 28726 | But, of a sudden:"You came here directly after the matinée, I suppose?" |
| 28726 | But----""Why did you do it?" |
| 28726 | By and by, Bill sits up and feels behind his ear and says:"Sam, do you know who my favorite Biblical character is?" |
| 28726 | Ca n''t you watch me a minute?" |
| 28726 | Can Smokey walk? |
| 28726 | Can we get to land, do you think?'' |
| 28726 | Cast off, wo n''t you?'' |
| 28726 | Cleek?" |
| 28726 | Could n''t manage to take me round behind the scenes, so to speak, if Mr. Narkom will lend us his motor to hurry us there? |
| 28726 | Could your patients spare you for a few hours?" |
| 28726 | Could, eh? |
| 28726 | D''ye hear?" |
| 28726 | D''yuh get me? |
| 28726 | D''yuh get me?'' |
| 28726 | Dear God, can this be true?" |
| 28726 | Did you ever pause to ponder over the returns chickens would give on a small investment? |
| 28726 | Did you prepare your lesson?" |
| 28726 | Did you?" |
| 28726 | Do oxen make any noise? |
| 28726 | Do you feel pale? |
| 28726 | Do you know the wretch who used you so?" |
| 28726 | Do you know what was the trouble with the first two periods of the game to- day?" |
| 28726 | Do you know? |
| 28726 | Do you like it?" |
| 28726 | Do you mind?" |
| 28726 | Do you see any objection, Mr. Hartley, may I ask? |
| 28726 | Do you see that extra bald place on the back of my head? |
| 28726 | Do you think I would keep you here if I were not sure to save you? |
| 28726 | Do you think anybody will pay out money to get a little imp like that back home?" |
| 28726 | Do you think he can stand a trip?" |
| 28726 | Do you think the riddle you have brought is beyond my powers?" |
| 28726 | Do you think, if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?" |
| 28726 | Do you understand? |
| 28726 | Does he turn a summersault or stick his tail between his ears and go over backward?'' |
| 28726 | Does the lion never''smile''for any of those?" |
| 28726 | Does the trees moving make the wind blow? |
| 28726 | Does your father do so, too?" |
| 28726 | Doubtless you have heard of that?" |
| 28726 | Everywhere was the same feeling of dismay; what would become of the baseball nine? |
| 28726 | For suddenly a new, insidious question jumped into the forefront of his thoughts: Why had he blurted out everything to Mr. Beaver? |
| 28726 | Get back to the others, and look for me again in two hours''time; and Scarmelli?" |
| 28726 | Goin''the way we be, it would----''"''Which way do we go?'' |
| 28726 | Had a good time, did n''t you?" |
| 28726 | Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room? |
| 28726 | Hartley?" |
| 28726 | Has he expectations of any kind?" |
| 28726 | Has it anything to do with the case you have in hand?" |
| 28726 | Have another round?" |
| 28726 | Have you a family?'' |
| 28726 | Have you any idea? |
| 28726 | Have you got a gun about you, Sam?" |
| 28726 | Have you got beds to sleep on in this cave? |
| 28726 | Have you hurt it?" |
| 28726 | He glanced up at the Butcher, and, being very apprehensive, made bold to ask:"Butcher, I say, what does Cap think?" |
| 28726 | He said nothing for at least half a minute, then, clearing his throat:"And what then?" |
| 28726 | He will certainly break it in, and then, in Heaven''s name, what have I to look for but death?" |
| 28726 | Heard anything definite?" |
| 28726 | Help me, ca n''t you?'' |
| 28726 | Holmes?" |
| 28726 | Homesickness-- the very word was an anomaly: what home had he to go to? |
| 28726 | How about it, boys? |
| 28726 | How can I ride to the stockade without a hoss?" |
| 28726 | How could they hear, in the teeth of that furious wind? |
| 28726 | How do I know but that your box is full of teaspoons?" |
| 28726 | How many are there of yez?'' |
| 28726 | How many does it take to make twelve?" |
| 28726 | How many lobsters does you want?'' |
| 28726 | How''d he get picked up, I wonder? |
| 28726 | How, then, had the Thing, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber? |
| 28726 | Hush, ca n''t you? |
| 28726 | I got a right to show you the way I_ do_, first, have n''t I?" |
| 28726 | I had hoped that that might tempt a clever detective to take up the case; but what is such a sum to such a man as you?" |
| 28726 | I hope that you have done what I asked you, Jones?" |
| 28726 | I say, you-- you do n''t ever feel that way, do you-- homesick, I mean?" |
| 28726 | I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself:"Is this fear? |
| 28726 | I thought----''"''What were ye thinkin'', ye scut?'' |
| 28726 | I want another chance; and do you know why?" |
| 28726 | I''ll----''"''Swim?'' |
| 28726 | I''m goin''to show you how I----""_ Watch_ me, ca n''t you?" |
| 28726 | I''m no a shipped man, d''ye hear?" |
| 28726 | If Butcher did n''t cover first, how could they ever beat Andover and the Princeton freshmen? |
| 28726 | Is he the owner of the house?" |
| 28726 | Is not that the second part of it? |
| 28726 | Is that Captain Stitt?'' |
| 28726 | Is that it?" |
| 28726 | Is the boy killed? |
| 28726 | Is the chevalier well- to- do? |
| 28726 | Is there any hope?" |
| 28726 | Is your business with him private?'' |
| 28726 | It ai n''t possible that you''re scared? |
| 28726 | It ca n''t hurt the roof, can it?" |
| 28726 | It''s my father''s revolaver, ai n''t it?" |
| 28726 | Landlady, see that we are not disturbed, will you, and that nobody is admitted but the parties I mentioned?" |
| 28726 | Let me have a_ chance_, ca n''t you?" |
| 28726 | May I ask you to see to it at once?" |
| 28726 | Might I beg that you would have the goodness to sit down upon one of those boxes, and not to interfere?" |
| 28726 | Never rode in an auto afore, did you?'' |
| 28726 | No one had thought to invite him for a visit; but then, why should any one? |
| 28726 | No''smile''for your old Tom, is there, Nero, boy, eh? |
| 28726 | No?" |
| 28726 | Not dollars?'' |
| 28726 | Now a straight question: Do you smoke?" |
| 28726 | Now then, what is it? |
| 28726 | Now, are you going to be good, or not?" |
| 28726 | Now, if you know, tell me what did the chevalier mean, what did his wife mean, when they spoke of a dream that might have come true but did n''t? |
| 28726 | Now, my heroic college chum,''he goes on, callin''me out of my name as usual,''will you be so condescendin''as to indicate how we hit the trail?'' |
| 28726 | Now, suppose you had started the other way, what then?" |
| 28726 | Oh, Harry, Harry, can you explain to me what makes you men so violent and unjust? |
| 28726 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?'' |
| 28726 | One question I think I may surely ask without indiscretion: Is he the master of this house?" |
| 28726 | Or would you prefer to go direct to the home secretary? |
| 28726 | Or, if you have not, do you think your fiancée has?" |
| 28726 | Owe me? |
| 28726 | Perhaps you think I do n''t know a gentleman when I see one, from a common run- the- hedge like you? |
| 28726 | Pray what steps did you take when you found the card upon the door?" |
| 28726 | Really?" |
| 28726 | Seventy- five hundred what? |
| 28726 | She loves her husband-- that''s certain-- and she''s a good little woman; and, Scarmelli?" |
| 28726 | So he said,"Oh, Butcher, is it serious?" |
| 28726 | So it looks like we could keep it for our revolaver, Penrod, do n''t it? |
| 28726 | So why bilge at a single dollar?'' |
| 28726 | So you played on your drum when the ship was goin''down? |
| 28726 | Sprung a leak, has it?'' |
| 28726 | Stevens?" |
| 28726 | The Big Man was immensely relieved; but he added incredulously,"Then you''ll give up football and baseball?" |
| 28726 | The Commissioner pointed at him and said, abruptly, breaking off his remarks:"By the way, what''s_ your_ name?" |
| 28726 | The cellar? |
| 28726 | The four pounds a week was a lure which must draw him, and what was it to them, who were playing for thousands? |
| 28726 | The parson listened, and put a question or two, and then asked:"''Have you tried to open the lock since that night?'' |
| 28726 | Then he said, plunging in,"Doctor, is the Butcher-- is Stevens-- are you going to-- expel him?" |
| 28726 | They would keep on talkin'', and I guess I had to be_ polite_, did n''t I?" |
| 28726 | Think I''d let seventy- five hundred dollars''wuth of gilt- edged extravagance go to the bottom? |
| 28726 | This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement-- how long had he been with you?" |
| 28726 | Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant called out:"Is that you, sir?" |
| 28726 | Was it really so awful? |
| 28726 | Well, if you ca n''t even do that much, you better watch me while_ I_----""Well,"said Sam reasonably,"why do n''t you go on and do it then?" |
| 28726 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?'' |
| 28726 | What could it be, once more? |
| 28726 | What could it be? |
| 28726 | What could it mean? |
| 28726 | What did you cal''late I was tryin''to save-- the clam- flat? |
| 28726 | What do you want me to do?'' |
| 28726 | What had he meant by that? |
| 28726 | What has he done? |
| 28726 | What have you done with it?'' |
| 28726 | What if it laid hold of the punt? |
| 28726 | What if the squid were alive, after all? |
| 28726 | What is his errand, madam? |
| 28726 | What is it?" |
| 28726 | What is it?'' |
| 28726 | What is your name?" |
| 28726 | What kind of a game is it?" |
| 28726 | What lion-- Nero? |
| 28726 | What makes your nose so red, Hank? |
| 28726 | What on earth can I do with the house?" |
| 28726 | What sheet? |
| 28726 | What the dickens did you mean just now when you spoke about''the lion''s change''and''the lion''s smile''? |
| 28726 | What was the matter?" |
| 28726 | What was this nocturnal expedition, and why should I go armed? |
| 28726 | What you waitin''for?'' |
| 28726 | What you?" |
| 28726 | What''s his little game, I wonder? |
| 28726 | What''s that? |
| 28726 | What''s the matter with your old derelict? |
| 28726 | What''s the score?" |
| 28726 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28726 | What''s your name?'' |
| 28726 | When shall you be able to enter upon your new duties?'' |
| 28726 | Where are they?'' |
| 28726 | Where did he bite you?" |
| 28726 | Where is he? |
| 28726 | Where is that gasoline engine?'' |
| 28726 | Where is the bandbox?" |
| 28726 | Where is the dory? |
| 28726 | Where were we going, and what were we to do? |
| 28726 | Where you git''at gun?" |
| 28726 | Where''s he been? |
| 28726 | Who are you?" |
| 28726 | Who would be likely to connect him with the death of a beast- tamer in a circus, who had perished in what would appear an accident of his calling? |
| 28726 | Who would, after having been promised wealth, education, everything one had confessed that one most desired? |
| 28726 | Whose launch was that they took?'' |
| 28726 | Why a''misfortune,''pray? |
| 28726 | Why are oranges round? |
| 28726 | Why could you not say at first there was enough for two? |
| 28726 | Why do n''t you teach''em to come to that brass horn, and save your voice?" |
| 28726 | Why does it''smile''for no others? |
| 28726 | Why does she curry favor of him and his rich friend?" |
| 28726 | Why have you arrested the Señor Sperati? |
| 28726 | Why is it only they, my father, my brother, they alone?" |
| 28726 | Why not the actual thing?" |
| 28726 | Why was he so anxious to be off? |
| 28726 | Why, Joshua?" |
| 28726 | Why?" |
| 28726 | Why?" |
| 28726 | Wilder ones have come true for other people; why should they not for you?" |
| 28726 | Will it lock?" |
| 28726 | Will this way lead me out? |
| 28726 | Will you be ready to- morrow?'' |
| 28726 | Will you leave it with me?" |
| 28726 | Will you, Harry?" |
| 28726 | Wilson?" |
| 28726 | Would you mind letting him make the feint you yourself made a few minutes ago? |
| 28726 | Yes? |
| 28726 | You ai n''t going to let the chance go, are you?" |
| 28726 | You can have it when I get through, ca n''t you? |
| 28726 | You have other demerits?" |
| 28726 | You know what it is, do n''t you? |
| 28726 | You want to make a team, do n''t you, while you''re here?" |
| 28726 | You wo n''t leave me long with him, will you, Sam?" |
| 28726 | You wo n''t take me back home again, Snake- eye, will you?" |
| 28726 | You''re a hero, ai n''t you?'' |
| 28726 | You''re not going to ruin the show, are you, and after all the money I''ve put into it? |
| 28726 | You-- you do not mean to tell me that he caused that? |
| 28726 | Young or old?" |
| 28726 | [ Illustration] XI.--The Lie[K]_ By Hermann Hagedorn_"DID you prepare this lesson, Burton?" |
| 28726 | _ Why had n''t he just lied?_ That question thrust at the very roots of life, and Dick Harrington knew it. |
| 28726 | _ Why had n''t he lied?_ The team was due back at Hainesburg, the railroad station for The Towers, at eight- thirty. |
| 28726 | actually passed unsuspectingly by the door? |
| 28726 | and bring him along here about 6.45 sharp to- morrow night-- Hear?" |
| 28726 | and whither have I wandered?" |
| 28726 | and why are you hurrying him away?" |
| 28726 | cried he,"where was my head? |
| 28726 | cursed paleface, do you dare to enter the camp of Red Chief, the terror of the plains?" |
| 28726 | for what object?" |
| 28726 | he added, shaking him;"and what may be your business here?" |
| 28726 | he cried;"I suspect, do you say? |
| 28726 | said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?" |
| 28726 | says Bill,"would you like to have a bag of candy and a nice ride?" |
| 28726 | you believe it is all an imposture? |
| 5686 | Ai n''t ye afeard some steamboat will swash the life out of her? |
| 5686 | And what ish dat? |
| 5686 | And what of negroes? |
| 5686 | Ca n''t you tie up here, just under yonder p''int on the bank? 5686 Did you find his trail?" |
| 5686 | How do you get the interior details? |
| 5686 | How much did she cost, any way? |
| 5686 | Nuffin at all? 5686 Who could have done that?" |
| 5686 | And where was the flat? |
| 5686 | First came the sound of voices in the distance; then, as they came nearer, I heard such questions as,"Where is the feller?" |
| 5686 | Hab you one poat, or hab you not?" |
| 5686 | Had the poor fellow been murdered? |
| 5686 | How LARGE was the boat you shipped last fall to Pittsburgh for twenty- five dollars?" |
| 5686 | I asked them the name of the creek, when one replied,"Why, boss, you do n''t call this a CREEK, do you? |
| 5686 | I exclaimed;"when did he die?" |
| 5686 | Men whose humble lives had been spent along the rough coast in daily struggles with the storms of ocean and of life? |
| 5686 | Now, for instance, how do common boats rank, as first or third class freight?" |
| 5686 | Now, gentlemen, can you censure me for detesting the Carpet- bag government of my native state after you have heard this statement? |
| 5686 | Of what use can geography be to girls who will never command a vessel?" |
| 5686 | Upon consideration, it did not seem so strange a thing, however, for did not this boat represent the work of brains and hands for a generation past? |
| 5686 | Was it not an attempt to bring chaos again into the universe?" |
| 5686 | Was it not the result of the study and hard- earned experiences of many men for many years? |
| 5686 | Whar did you come from? |
| 5686 | What difference does it make to our business if it be round or flat? |
| 5686 | What sort o''queer boat is she?" |
| 5686 | What was his fate, and why did he not come up to time? |
| 5686 | Where among all our colleges is there a well- supported chair of physical geography occupied by an American? |
| 5686 | Where was Cloud? |
| 5686 | Why must an American woman have a rocking- chair? |
| 5686 | Why not mattress the muddy flat? |
| 5686 | Why? |
| 5686 | Would it not"waste its sweetness on the desert air"in the unpeopled wilderness? |
| 5686 | nuffin at all?" |
| 5686 | what''s that you are squinting at through the grass?" |
| 53467 | The one whose wife wore that awful hat this afternoon? |
| 53467 | What are the Tibers and Scamanders,he demanded,"measured by the Missouri and the Amazon? |
| 53467 | 8?" |
| 53467 | Am I fat and half decrepit, a man seldom noticed by cuties? |
| 53467 | An alternative solution? |
| 53467 | And we ourselves? |
| 53467 | And what is the next worst? |
| 53467 | And what was the theory at the bottom of all these astounding proceedings? |
| 53467 | And why not? |
| 53467 | Are they yet blind to the superior pull of a French maid, a chorus girl, a stenographer begauded like a painter''s palette? |
| 53467 | As for Germany, he finds it a desert, with Arnold Schoenberg behind the bar of its only inviting_ Gasthaus._ Richard Strauss? |
| 53467 | But I am forgetting the like phenomena on the other side of the bloody chasm? |
| 53467 | But does it actually rebut? |
| 53467 | But his liver is full of bile? |
| 53467 | But what actually reveals itself when this small brotherhood of the superior is carefully examined? |
| 53467 | But what of the underlying mystery? |
| 53467 | But where is intelligence? |
| 53467 | But why do all neutral and clear- headed men avoid it? |
| 53467 | Can one imagine Roosevelt, with red- fire raging within him and sky- rockets bursting in his veins, holding his peace for a month and a half? |
| 53467 | Did they nominate Thomas Hardy, Joseph Conrad, George Moore and company? |
| 53467 | Elegance,_ esprit,_ culture? |
| 53467 | England? |
| 53467 | Have I forgotten them? |
| 53467 | Have you ever climbed to the Acropolis by moonlight? |
| 53467 | Have you ever stood bareheaded in the nave of Amiens? |
| 53467 | Have you ever walked with whispers into the hushed presence of the Frari Madonna of Bellini? |
| 53467 | He nourishes an intolerable grievance? |
| 53467 | He will get his revenge, soon or late, at the polls? |
| 53467 | His remedy is-- what? |
| 53467 | How are we to account for that puckish and inexplicable rise and fall of inspiration? |
| 53467 | How did the_ intelligentsia_ of These States bear up under that strain? |
| 53467 | How did they conduct themselves in that universal whirlwind? |
| 53467 | How has the issue replied to these visionaries? |
| 53467 | I am overlooking the darker crimes of the celebrated German professors? |
| 53467 | I indulge in a few specimens: Who has not heard of Asa G. Candler, whose name is synonymous with Coca- Cola, a Georgia product? |
| 53467 | If they are so hot against"Madame Bovary"and the Decameron, then why the immunity of"Wein, Weib und Gesang"? |
| 53467 | If they suppress"The''Genius''"and"Jurgen,"then why do they overlook"Rosen aus dem Süden"? |
| 53467 | Is it any wonder that he gave a whoop, jumped upon his cayuse, and began screaming for war? |
| 53467 | Is it because they are afraid? |
| 53467 | Is it because they are not intrigued by it? |
| 53467 | Italy? |
| 53467 | New? |
| 53467 | Of the future? |
| 53467 | One now knows that it may cause insanity, but what of the lesser mental aberrations that it produces? |
| 53467 | Or what the loveliness of Illysus or Avon by the Connecticut or the Potomack? |
| 53467 | Perhaps Carlyle understood him, but who in America understood him? |
| 53467 | Urbanity,_ politesse,_ chivalry? |
| 53467 | Utterly? |
| 53467 | Well, what is the worst curse of life? |
| 53467 | Well, what of it? |
| 53467 | What could be more untrue? |
| 53467 | What happened? |
| 53467 | What is the salient feature of the discussion of the drink problem, as one observes it going on eternally in These States? |
| 53467 | What of his iconoclastic gayety, his boyish weakness for tweaking noses and pulling whiskers, his obscene delight in slang?... |
| 53467 | What remains, then, of the old lure? |
| 53467 | What was the reaction of our learned men to the challenge of organized hysteria, mob fear, incitement to excess, downright insanity? |
| 53467 | What, now, of their achievement? |
| 53467 | When, during the early stages of the war, they had occasion to woo the American_ intelligentsia,_ what agents did they choose? |
| 53467 | Where are ease and surety of manner? |
| 53467 | Where are enterprise and curiosity? |
| 53467 | Where, then, is the tone poetry of to- morrow to come from? |
| 53467 | Who are happy in marriage? |
| 53467 | Who does not recall with pleasure the writings of... Frank L. Stanton, Georgia''s brilliant poet? |
| 53467 | Who ever heard of an actor declining a fat part on the ground that it invaded his intellectual integrity? |
| 53467 | Who is this prodigy? |
| 53467 | Why did I waste two hours, or maybe three, reading those idiotic manuscripts? |
| 53467 | Why does one hear so little about it from those who have no personal stake in it, and can thus view it fairly and accurately? |
| 53467 | Why tear down without building up?" |
| 53467 | Why, in the first place, did I answer her opening request-- the request, so inherently absurd, that I meet her in her father''s office? |
| 53467 | Why, then, does n''t he fall head over heels in love with the first eligible woman that he meets? |
| 53467 | Would a show of gratitude put her in a better light? |
| 46202 | But who may abide the day of his coming? 46202 But whom say ye that I am?" |
| 46202 | Do ye not know,he continues,"that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 46202 | Is Christ divided? |
| 46202 | Now, Judge, what do you think about Joseph Smith and Mormonism? 46202 What is prophecy but history reversed?" |
| 46202 | What is to be done? |
| 46202 | Who of all these parties are right? 46202 Who shall stand when he appeareth?" |
| 46202 | Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am? |
| 46202 | Will the Judge now acknowledge that Joseph Smith was a true prophet? 46202 *** The scriptures inform us that Jesus said:''As the Father hath power in himself, even so hath the Son power''--to do what? 46202 *** Would you think it strange if I related what I have seen in vision in relation to this interesting theme? 46202 ; and running parallel with that line of authority a continuation of all that is essential to the Gospel, both in doctrine and ordinances? 46202 A part of the inhabitants of Treves, having escaped from the ruins, petitions the emperor for-- what? 46202 A young man named Reuben Brinkworth was, in 1840(?) 46202 And if the world shall be judged by you are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? 46202 And the Son of man that thou visitest him? 46202 And what will follow it? 46202 And what will follow it? 46202 And what will follow it? 46202 And when the voice calls for the dead to arise, suppose I am laid by the side of my father, what would be the first joy of my heart? 46202 And where was there ever a father without first being a son? 46202 And who can question its divine inspiration? 46202 And who shall stand when he appeareth? 46202 And who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 46202 | And why are they not chosen? |
| 46202 | Are all prophets? |
| 46202 | Are all teachers?" |
| 46202 | But is such an effect to us who know something of the force of steam contrary to the laws of nature? |
| 46202 | But of what value is the objection of lowly birth and humble station? |
| 46202 | But since modern Christianity finds itself so far separated from other truths of the gospel, may it not find itself wrong in this? |
| 46202 | But was the prophecy fulfilled? |
| 46202 | But what of Joseph Smith, whose suggestion preceded that of Mr. Emerson by eleven years? |
| 46202 | But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 46202 | But why attempt to describe the infinite? |
| 46202 | Could any one suppose that the Sanhedrim of Israel, the dignified senate of the Jews, could condemn anyone to death for righteousness? |
| 46202 | Did Jesus do so when he was on earth nineteen centuries ago? |
| 46202 | Did such a result as this follow the appearance and mission of Jesus in Palestine, when he came to be offered as a sacrifice for sinful man? |
| 46202 | Did that come to pass when John the Baptist some nineteen centuries ago prepared the way for the coming of the Son of God, by crying repentance? |
| 46202 | Did the great Civil War begin with the rebellion of South Carolina? |
| 46202 | Do you believe it? |
| 46202 | For who can better direct my judgment in its hesitation, or instruct my understanding in its ignorance? |
| 46202 | Has he prophesied; and have his prophecies been fulfilled? |
| 46202 | Has not their testimony withstood the assaults of unbelievers, atheists and agnostics alike for nineteen centuries? |
| 46202 | Have they forgotten that the miracles of Moses were well nigh matched by those of the magicians of Egypt? |
| 46202 | Hence, if Jesus had a Father, can we not believe that_ he_ had a Father also? |
| 46202 | How else shall men be called of God as was Aaron? |
| 46202 | How else shall the church have a divinely authorized ministry? |
| 46202 | How else shall they be preserved from error in doctrine, and from the strife and division consequent upon it? |
| 46202 | I had actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God? |
| 46202 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son?" |
| 46202 | If any one of them be right, which is it and how shall I know it?" |
| 46202 | If judged by it would he not be rejected as an imposter? |
| 46202 | If such a message is not a subject of importance"to the conduct and happiness of human life"what message could be? |
| 46202 | If the Master meant to announce his intention to build his church on Peter, one can not refrain from asking why he did not explicitly say so? |
| 46202 | If the orthodox theory was wrong as to the time when those distant worlds were created, may it not be equally wrong concerning the age of the earth? |
| 46202 | If they have, who can doubt the prophet''s inspiration, or the revelations of God to him? |
| 46202 | If this recent testimony of the Catholic Church concerning miracles was to be rejected, could the earlier testimony of the Christian Fathers stand? |
| 46202 | In the heavens are parents single? |
| 46202 | In writing to the saints of Rome, Paul says:"Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 46202 | Is it so that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 46202 | Jesus, what are you going to do? |
| 46202 | Madler may have been mistaken in pointing to Alcyone as that centre, but who shall say that one does not exist? |
| 46202 | My reply is:"Of what avail is argument in the face of facts which contradict it? |
| 46202 | Ninety- two million miles of it? |
| 46202 | No, not one that shall be able to judge between his brethren? |
| 46202 | On another occasion Jesus said to the Pharisees:"What think ye of Christ? |
| 46202 | On the untrustworthiness of the literature in question, he says:"Whence have the public derived their opinions about Mormonism? |
| 46202 | Or are they all wrong together? |
| 46202 | Or difficult to stand in that day of his appearing? |
| 46202 | Or see the grand beginning, Where space did not extend? |
| 46202 | Or that through them a divine authority and a divine mission has been transmitted to later and happier times? |
| 46202 | Or view the last creation, Where Gods and matter end? |
| 46202 | Or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 46202 | Remember ye not that when I was yet with you I told you these things? |
| 46202 | Replying to the cry of the multitude,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 46202 | So the mother took another of her daughters, and put her upon his knee, and said,"Sir, is that child blind?" |
| 46202 | Some man must be chosen, why not he? |
| 46202 | Some one said:''Here is Mrs. Johnson with a lame arm; has God given any power to men on the earth to cure her?'' |
| 46202 | Starting with today for a unit, I ask, what preceded it? |
| 46202 | Tell me, was it difficult to abide that day of his coming? |
| 46202 | That is to say, if the gospel was preached unto Abraham, wherefore serveth the law of Moses? |
| 46202 | The atheist mockingly asks if there be a God why he does not make himself manifest to all the world; why he keeps himself shrouded in mystery? |
| 46202 | The only question that remains to be considered is, do those who comply with the conditions receive the fulfillment of the promise? |
| 46202 | The prophet said,''Do you believe in Jesus Christ?'' |
| 46202 | True, all kinds of sins are found among them; but what one is not found among us? |
| 46202 | True, all men ought to pay their vows to God, but why should they seek his temples to propitiate him, only to go forth to provoke him? |
| 46202 | Was it so when Jesus came in the meridian of time to make his great atonement for man? |
| 46202 | We have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural; and who can contradict it?" |
| 46202 | Well might the Psalmist say-- addressing himself to God:"What is man that thou art mindful of him? |
| 46202 | What have we not deserved to suffer for such conduct? |
| 46202 | What is beyond the sun in a straight line from us? |
| 46202 | What need have we for a New Witness? |
| 46202 | What preceded the present millennium? |
| 46202 | What preceded this present century? |
| 46202 | What preceded this present year? |
| 46202 | What then could mean the saying of Peter--"This is_ that_ which was spoken by the prophet Joel?" |
| 46202 | What then? |
| 46202 | What was to be done? |
| 46202 | What would have been the effect of such a sight on the mind of the old- time sailor? |
| 46202 | When I leave this frail existence, When I lay this mortal by, Father, Mother, may I meet you In your royal court on high? |
| 46202 | When shall I regain thy presence, And again behold thy face? |
| 46202 | Whenever did a tree or anything spring into existence without a progenitor? |
| 46202 | Where was there ever a son without a father? |
| 46202 | Which of the animals, however strong, or fierce, has he not subdued? |
| 46202 | Who so fit to restore the keys of the gathering of Israel and leading the ten tribes back from the north as Moses, the great prophet of Israel? |
| 46202 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 46202 | Why did not some of the brilliant minds in the Senate or House of Representatives in 1832 make such a prediction? |
| 46202 | Why not reveal himself to all as well as to a chosen few? |
| 46202 | Why was it left for a mere lad in the wilds of Western New York to display more"genius"than all the imposters since the days of Christ? |
| 46202 | Why? |
| 46202 | Would there not be something manifestly wrong if it did not do it? |
| 46202 | Yet why should it be so considered? |
| 46202 | [ 17] Is it not a fair inference that he addressed himself to other Gods who were present? |
| 46202 | [ 3] So much space is between us and them-- what is beyond those distant groups of stars in a direct line from us? |
| 46202 | [ 43] Why should not Christians in all ages have the spirit of prophecy to enlighten and comfort their souls and warn them of events to come? |
| 46202 | [ 5]"Are all apostles? |
| 46202 | [ 8] Question twenty- nine of the larger catechism and the answer to it are as follows:"What are the punishments of sin in the world to come?" |
| 46202 | [ 8]"Dare any of you,"Paul asks the Corinthian saints,"having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints?" |
| 46202 | [ 9] A little further on the apostle asks:"Wherefore then serveth the law?" |
| 46202 | _ Jesus_--"Is it not written in your law, I said ye are Gods? |
| 46202 | _ Jesus_--"Many good works have I showed you from my Father, for which of those works do ye stone me?" |
| 46202 | what reigns there but disorders calculated to incense the Most High? |
| 46202 | whose son is he?" |
| 46202 | will exclaim both ministry and laity of Christendom;"are not the Old Witnesses sufficient? |
| 46202 | xvi)? |
| 6134 | Was there a man dismayed? 6134 And the Briton himself-- what became of him? 6134 If engines could be made to plough through the water, why might they not also be made to walk the earth? 6134 If such was the condition of the honest working poor, what was that of the criminal? 6134 Is it strange that the plantation in Massachusetts had fresh recruits? 6134 Is not every type of English manhood explained by such an inheritance? 6134 Was it not from their impious hands, that this new knowledge of the physical universe had been received? 6134 What sort of a race were they? 6134 What would be the need of a Parliament, if he did not require money? 41936 How much did the horse cost?" |
| 41936 | ( 1) What is human Government? |
| 41936 | ( c)_ What is Value?_ Plainly it is the result of a comparison instituted between two things, using the word,"things,"here in its broadest sense. |
| 41936 | 12. Who pays the INDIRECT TAXES? |
| 41936 | And are the activities of men everywhere greatly and increasingly occupied with just those things, with which this science has exclusively to do? |
| 41936 | And what is the influence on the Wages of those whose services are now in lessened Desire along the whole line? |
| 41936 | And what is the remedy for them? |
| 41936 | And what is the universal Law of it? |
| 41936 | And where shall we find the terms for an immutable definition of it? |
| 41936 | And who is competent to announce the result of it in Value? |
| 41936 | And who would have to pay the taxes needful for the support of the new_ economical_ bureaus? |
| 41936 | Any_ tendency_ in the one to bring the other? |
| 41936 | Are CREDITS a legitimate subject of Taxation? |
| 41936 | Are these facts easily separable in the mind and in reality from other kinds of facts perhaps liable to be confounded with them? |
| 41936 | Are they facts of vast importance to the welfare of mankind? |
| 41936 | Because one thing_ follows_ another in point of time, is that any proof that the second is the_ result_ of the other in point of cause? |
| 41936 | But are borrowers, as a class, any more deserving of the fostering care of government than are lenders? |
| 41936 | But can not Congress do something to help rebuild the ruined city? |
| 41936 | But who institutes the comparison? |
| 41936 | But why have I before me three possible classes of renderers? |
| 41936 | Can anybody give a solid reason why they ought not to be so taxed? |
| 41936 | Can it take the place of money entirely? |
| 41936 | Can not these limits be overpassed in either direction? |
| 41936 | Commerce by individuals creates great wealth; why should not the organized commerce of a State make everybody rich? |
| 41936 | Could this profitable trade be easily increased? |
| 41936 | Demand increasing, Supply remaining as before, market- rate rises: how far can it rise from this cause? |
| 41936 | Did this astute objector ever hear of"domestic combination"to keep prices up to the highest possible point? |
| 41936 | Do we fully understand, from the foregoing descriptions and distinctions, the_ Nature_ of Credit? |
| 41936 | Does an alleged truth fall in with and fill out well some other demonstrated and accepted proposition, or a number of such other propositions? |
| 41936 | Does that destroy the motive and the gain of an exchange between the countries in these two articles? |
| 41936 | Does the former already sell to the latter and through the latter more goods than to all the world besides? |
| 41936 | Does this look like becoming"_ independent_"of the rest of the world in the matter of woollen clothing for our great People? |
| 41936 | Has Political Economy anything to say about the RATE of taxes per unit of that which is subject to tax? |
| 41936 | Have not American protectionists shut out French and German products 100:1 under the same plea now used on the Continent? |
| 41936 | Have we now compassed our first object? |
| 41936 | Here and now we are dealing with the simpler concrete question, What is the value of any specific valuable thing? |
| 41936 | Here the vexed question arises, how far has one generation_ the right_ to throw upon succeeding ones the burdens of a National Debt? |
| 41936 | How can she sell so much of her own stuff? |
| 41936 | How do new improvements in machinery and other enhanced facilities of Production in one country affect its foreign trade? |
| 41936 | How does it read? |
| 41936 | How does the Diversity of relative Advantage practically work in foreign trade? |
| 41936 | How does the varying play of International Demand affect the value of articles in foreign trade? |
| 41936 | How far can this simple action go? |
| 41936 | How is the whole class of Labor- takers affected by prohibitory tariff- taxes? |
| 41936 | How long and for what pay do you want to do it? |
| 41936 | How many loaves shall he give for each? |
| 41936 | How much Rent shall the tenant pay to the landlord for the present use of the latter''s old lands? |
| 41936 | How much above? |
| 41936 | How much did it cost to get ready for grazing the broad pastures? |
| 41936 | How much does she sell_ per capita_ of her people? |
| 41936 | How much must he charge for his goods in order to make himself whole? |
| 41936 | How would any level- headed man, capable of seeing beyond the point of his nose, have prognosticated in the premises? |
| 41936 | How? |
| 41936 | If protectionist taxes made the manufacturers rich, why should they not also enrich the rural herdsmen? |
| 41936 | If the legal rate be six, and the actual worth be eight, who lends at six? |
| 41936 | If the question be, How much is it worth? |
| 41936 | If the transfer took place, what was it that was sold? |
| 41936 | If this were a matter of genuine taxation, ought there not to have been an_ excise_ on the domestic corresponding to the_ impost_ on the foreign? |
| 41936 | In behalf of what sort of industries are these taxes ostensibly and plausibly levied? |
| 41936 | In short, why may not such taxes make everybody rich? |
| 41936 | In what PROPORTION ought the individual citizens to contribute to the fund annually necessary to be raised by Taxation? |
| 41936 | In what cases may a Government properly step in to regulate or prohibit the buying and selling of its citizens? |
| 41936 | In what does she pay? |
| 41936 | Is Great Britain willing to take in goods from the United States? |
| 41936 | Is capital abundant in England in bulk, and are its loanable rates low? |
| 41936 | Is it a good thing for the United States, that Great Britain takes in her goods freely? |
| 41936 | Is it any wonder that unfulfilled promises to pay invariably become less valuable than_ that_ which they promise to pay? |
| 41936 | Is it the commercial salvation of the United States that Britain is immovably for free trade with her and the rest of the world? |
| 41936 | Is not sauce for the goose sauce for the gander also? |
| 41936 | Is she ever flooded with cheap goods? |
| 41936 | Is speculation proper? |
| 41936 | Is that market ever slack on the whole? |
| 41936 | Is the United States willing to take in British goods in pay for her own goods exported thither? |
| 41936 | Is the principle of"International Copyright,"so- called, correct? |
| 41936 | Is there a Science by itself, clear and certain, that covers and controls Valuables?_ Here we must go slowly, if we would go surely. |
| 41936 | Is there anything substantive and continuous in its_ personnel_ and purposes, as there is in the government of God? |
| 41936 | Is this free trade profitable to Great Britain? |
| 41936 | Now, cogitates A, what kind of goods from B had we better restrict or prohibit? |
| 41936 | Now, what can limit the universal market for material products? |
| 41936 | Now, what is the necessary effect of Protectionism upon the general Demand for Laborers? |
| 41936 | Of what use is it to go out free and come back manacled? |
| 41936 | On what industries do the protectionist taxes fall at first to weaken and discourage them? |
| 41936 | Or can deny to him or them the_ results_ of such efforts, however embodied? |
| 41936 | Shall I shave myself or go to the barber? |
| 41936 | Should there be any EXEMPTIONS from Taxation? |
| 41936 | Suppose the said nation to succeed, what then? |
| 41936 | The lighter the old coins became, the scarcer became the new ones; for who would pay two ounces of silver when one ounce was legal tender? |
| 41936 | The preliminary questions are: What sort of facts has Political Economy to deal with, to inquire into, to classify, to make a science of? |
| 41936 | The question, Can Congress make such notes a legal tender for contracts made_ after_ the passage of the Act? |
| 41936 | This is not merely the only possible answer to the question,_ What is Value?_ but it is also a perfectly complete and satisfactory answer. |
| 41936 | To illustrate, How many ships does a commercial nation need to employ? |
| 41936 | To make accessible the forests that yield the timber? |
| 41936 | To open up the mines also and bring them into"touch"with the population? |
| 41936 | To sell surplus stocks abroad for what can be gotten for them, in order to make prices at home up to the usual scarcity point? |
| 41936 | To shut down mills and factories, to avoid depressing prices? |
| 41936 | Well, when? |
| 41936 | What about the immediate future? |
| 41936 | What ails our manufactures, that we can not sell them abroad? |
| 41936 | What are the bearings of the UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION on the whole matter of Taxation in this country? |
| 41936 | What are the causes deciding the exportable articles of any nation, and their order of precedence in Export? |
| 41936 | What are the economical reasons for an EXCISE or INTERNAL- TAX in connection with Tariff- taxes for revenue? |
| 41936 | What are the invariable conditions that precede, accompany, and follow, any and every act of Trade? |
| 41936 | What are the limits to her capacity to sell her own goods to foreigners? |
| 41936 | What did it cost"_ to subdue_"the present tillable lands of this country? |
| 41936 | What harm would ensue? |
| 41936 | What impulse, pray, on the earth or under the earth, can serve to depress them on the whole average_ below_ that point? |
| 41936 | What industry would decline? |
| 41936 | What is a Dollar- Bill? |
| 41936 | What is a Science? |
| 41936 | What is a limited market? |
| 41936 | What is a market? |
| 41936 | What is an illimitable market? |
| 41936 | What is her market? |
| 41936 | What is it but the old confusion between_ names_ and_ things_? |
| 41936 | What is it that binds all these persons together? |
| 41936 | What is that but judicial blindness as to the_ nature_ of Credit? |
| 41936 | What is that, but the monstrous incongruity that_ a promise_ is the same thing legally as its_ fulfilment_? |
| 41936 | What is the SOURCE out of which Taxes are actually paid? |
| 41936 | What is the difference between DIRECT and INDIRECT Taxes? |
| 41936 | What is the difference between SPECIFIC and ADVALOREM Taxes, and why should the student take careful note of these both singly and combined? |
| 41936 | What is the economical relation? |
| 41936 | What is the fundamental GROUND of Taxes? |
| 41936 | What is the matter? |
| 41936 | What is the precise change, then, in the valuable chosen as Money when it becomes money? |
| 41936 | What is the source of this vast volume of Capital? |
| 41936 | What is the truth about raw materials in this country? |
| 41936 | What is the_ principle_, under which these things have been done, are now being done, and are certain to be done in the time to come? |
| 41936 | What is to be said about the DIFFUSION of Taxes? |
| 41936 | What kind of goods shall we prohibit from B? |
| 41936 | What of it? |
| 41936 | What stimulus to work and save and grow rich would be weakened thereby? |
| 41936 | What was it that was paid for by the party of the second part? |
| 41936 | What was the Value of King Hiram''s cedar- timbers? |
| 41936 | What was the Value of the oil and wheat sent northward by King Solomon? |
| 41936 | What was the matter with these dollars? |
| 41936 | What, accordingly, is the bottom characteristic of Money? |
| 41936 | What, then, are the onerous elements that enter into the value of land- parcels and constitute their Cost of Production? |
| 41936 | What, then, are the ultimate elements of Buying and Selling? |
| 41936 | What, then, is Market- Value returned in the terms of Money? |
| 41936 | What, then, is the BOTTOM- PRINCIPLE in the Mode of Taxation? |
| 41936 | When valueless lands are made valuable by human efforts expended to that end, does not the"value"belong to those who made it? |
| 41936 | Whence are these immense profits to come? |
| 41936 | Where come in the solitary gifts, that may later be connected with Valuables, on the round earth as God fashioned it? |
| 41936 | Where even are the unique cases of God- given talent or genius in men themselves, such as may become connected with Valuables of the second class? |
| 41936 | Where lies in the technical sense the"balance of trade"between Great Britain and the rest of the world? |
| 41936 | Where was the famous and fallacious"balance of trade"in that case? |
| 41936 | Which is the superior party? |
| 41936 | Which must look out for the interest of the other beyond the terms implied in the trade itself? |
| 41936 | Which party in foreign trade pays the Costs of Carriage, or do each pay them in equal proportion? |
| 41936 | Which should take off his hat, the other remaining covered? |
| 41936 | Whither has it carried up her ocean- marine? |
| 41936 | Who buys these bills when exposed for sale in New York? |
| 41936 | Who can tell? |
| 41936 | Who ever heard of even one man, who was in possession of all the products of all kinds, that he wanted? |
| 41936 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 41936 | Who pays the taxes needful for the support of the present_ political_ bureaus? |
| 41936 | Who wants them? |
| 41936 | Who would be impoverished? |
| 41936 | Why not, then, inquires our nationalist innovator, organize new bureaus to undertake in their behalf the buying and selling of the people? |
| 41936 | Why should more than half the wool needed to clothe the people be taxed in such a way as to double( in general) the cost of the people''s clothing? |
| 41936 | Why should not the government have the proceeds of the last as well as of the first? |
| 41936 | Why should there be a resort to force to settle an industrial dispute any more than to settle any other private dispute? |
| 41936 | Why was lumber excepted? |
| 41936 | Why? |
| 41936 | Will such a resort be long tolerated by public opinion in civilized countries? |
| 41936 | Within what exact field do its investigations lie? |
| 41936 | Would not wages, and profits, and rents, all be lifted thereby, with no damage to anybody? |
| 41936 | Would our protectionists like it? |
| 41936 | Would the United States like it to be commercially treated by Britain exactly as the former treats the latter? |
| 41936 | _ But where is the"Value,"of which we have been in search?_ The answer is easy and certain and unevadible. |
| 41936 | _ What is a Dollar?_ A dollar is 25- 4/5 grains of a metal compound coined, of which nine parts are pure gold and one part a hardening alloy. |
| 5337 | All right,said Mr. Howard,"but where will my brother and I stay to- night?" |
| 5337 | An''you saw a man that high? |
| 5337 | And an Indian fighter? |
| 5337 | And each of us that sing? |
| 5337 | And how with you, Riley? |
| 5337 | And what in the name of God will you do with her when you get to Fort Yuma? |
| 5337 | And you got whipped? 5337 And you had fifteen hundred men in that three days''fight?" |
| 5337 | Are you going all the way on foot, and alone? |
| 5337 | Are you sure? |
| 5337 | Have they found the body? |
| 5337 | How was it, Willie? |
| 5337 | Is that so? |
| 5337 | Mr. Drannan, do you tell me that you captured those horses from an Indian? |
| 5337 | Now Willie,he said,"do you think you can do that to- morrow morning?" |
| 5337 | Oh, kind sir,she said,"are you the Boy Scout? |
| 5337 | Pizened? |
| 5337 | Sure you saw him? |
| 5337 | Then you were here in this part of the country at the time of the Mountain Meadow massacre? |
| 5337 | Well, how are you, anyhow; and how have you been since you left, and who is this you have with you? |
| 5337 | Well,said I,"you know they were all Gentiles that were killed and what''s the difference?" |
| 5337 | What boy? |
| 5337 | What shall I call you? 5337 What shall we do?" |
| 5337 | Where is your father and what does he follow for a living? |
| 5337 | Where were you raised,said the Colonel,"that you do not drink whiskey? |
| 5337 | Who did this? |
| 5337 | Why do you wish to go in an opposite direction? |
| 5337 | Why, Lieutenant, do n''t you know who that is you are talking to? |
| 5337 | You want to take me away with you and not let me see my wife and bid her good- bye? |
| 5337 | A little, fat Missouri girl, spoke up and said:"Will you let any one that sings have a lock of your hair?" |
| 5337 | After I had informed him that I would have to take them all back to Gen. Wheaton''s quarters, Charley said:"What for?" |
| 5337 | After the Colonel had told me of the council and manner in which they were to meet Captain Jack, I said:"Colonel, do you really believe they will go?" |
| 5337 | As I rode along Gen. Wheaton dashed up by my side and said:"Where can those Indians be and what kind of guns have they? |
| 5337 | As I took the gun, I said to him:"Jack, where are you going?" |
| 5337 | Beckoning to the sergeant, he dashed up to my side and said:"What''s up, Captain?" |
| 5337 | But the fame of California Has begun to lose its hue-- When the soul and body is parting What good can money do? |
| 5337 | Did n''t I tell you, Colonel, that he could shoot Injuns?" |
| 5337 | Do you know how far it is?" |
| 5337 | Do you men feel like accompanying him and bringing our mail back on your return?" |
| 5337 | Do you want to go along?" |
| 5337 | Drannan, the scout?" |
| 5337 | Harding and said:"Which do you prefer, to make the upper or lower attack? |
| 5337 | Harding asked;"Why not all go together?" |
| 5337 | He dropped his gun and ran to me at once and said:"Captain, are you badly hurt?" |
| 5337 | He said:"Where in the name of God did you get those horses?" |
| 5337 | I then spoke to the white girl in Spanish, and said:"My dear girl, why do you hesitate? |
| 5337 | I told him to be off at once, but before starting, he said to me:"Suppose the Indians should discover you while I am away?" |
| 5337 | Is it safe for a small party to go in there?" |
| 5337 | Jackson said to me:"Cap, shall we try them a whirl or not?" |
| 5337 | Jim said:"If the girl is satisfied with the Injuns, why do n''t you let her alone? |
| 5337 | Johnnie West, being the first to notice it, said:"Kit, what is the matter with the horses? |
| 5337 | Louis?" |
| 5337 | Louis?" |
| 5337 | O, kind sir, what will I do?" |
| 5337 | One of the crowd said:"What will we do with our provisions? |
| 5337 | She said:"I want to know whether it was true that when you visited those Indians they always killed a dog and ate the meat?" |
| 5337 | That evening after I had gone to bed, Mr. Hughes said:"Kit, what are you going to do with that boy?" |
| 5337 | The Colonel said let him come in, and just as he entered the door, Col. Elliott said:"Beckwith, where do you suppose this scout got those scalps?" |
| 5337 | Uncle Kit said:"Boys, how in the world are we to get out of this? |
| 5337 | What are the balance of you goin''to do?" |
| 5337 | What are you going to do with him while we are away trapping?" |
| 5337 | What can I do for you?" |
| 5337 | What shall I call you?" |
| 5337 | What you think?" |
| 5337 | When I rode up to camp and the negro cook saw that head of horns he exclaimed:"Hello, Marstah; what you got dar? |
| 5337 | When I told the Colonel my intentions, he said:"How in the name of God will you get to San Francisco? |
| 5337 | When he got to where our horses were he said:"Where are you shot?" |
| 5337 | Where is it?" |
| 5337 | While we were eating dinner, Jim said to me:"Do n''t you know them fellers did n''t think you''d ever come back?" |
| 5337 | Why do you want to stay here and be a slave for those Indians?" |
| 5337 | how are you?" |
| 5337 | is that so?" |
| 5337 | my boy, where are you going so early this morning?" |
| 5337 | whar you git dem skelps? |
| 5767 | Are you buying your limit of war bonds? |
| 5767 | Are you growing all the food you can? |
| 5767 | How and where can and should the government help to start an upward spiral? |
| 5767 | A question you will ask is this: why are all the banks not to be reopened at the same time? |
| 5767 | Also, let me put to you another simple question: Have you as an individual paid too high a price for these gains? |
| 5767 | And how is the work progressing? |
| 5767 | And where does this our dominating power come from? |
| 5767 | Are you a businessman, or do you own stock in a business corporation? |
| 5767 | Are you a retailer or a wholesaler or a manufacturer or a farmer or a landlord? |
| 5767 | Are you better off than you were last year? |
| 5767 | Are your debts less burdensome? |
| 5767 | Are your working conditions better? |
| 5767 | But have not those men a right to be counting on us? |
| 5767 | Did England hold to the gold standard when her reserves were threatened? |
| 5767 | Did England let nature take her course? |
| 5767 | Do you work for wages? |
| 5767 | Has England gone back to the gold standard today? |
| 5767 | Have you lost any of your rights or liberty or constitutional freedom of action and choice? |
| 5767 | How are we playing our part"back home"in winning this war? |
| 5767 | How then could we proceed to perform the mandate given us? |
| 5767 | If such a law as I propose is regarded as establishing a new precedent, is it not a most desirable precedent? |
| 5767 | If we are willing to fight for peace now, is it not good logic that we should use force if necessary, in the future, to keep the peace? |
| 5767 | Is it a dangerous precedent for the Congress to change the number of the justices? |
| 5767 | Is it not a fact that ever since the year 1909, Great Britain in many ways has advanced further along lines of social security than the United States? |
| 5767 | Is your bank account more secure? |
| 5767 | Is your faith in your own individual future more firmly grounded? |
| 5767 | The one question that recurs through all these thousands of letters and messages is"What more can I do to help my country in winning this war"? |
| 5767 | What are their doubts? |
| 5767 | What are their hopes? |
| 5767 | What are they thinking? |
| 5767 | What did we get for this money? |
| 5767 | What did we get for this money? |
| 5767 | What do they mean by the words"packing the Court"? |
| 5767 | What is my proposal? |
| 5767 | What, then, happened during the last few days of February and the first few days of March? |
| 5767 | When Andrew Jackson,"Old Hickory,"died, someone asked,"Will he go to Heaven?" |
| 5767 | When before have you found them really at your side in your fights for progress? |
| 5767 | Who are these millions upon whom the life of our country depends? |
| 5767 | Why was the age fixed at seventy? |
| 47258 | ''Do n''t you see,''said he,''that the piles_ have no discretion_, and that the cobblestones have?'' 47258 A tunnel? |
| 47258 | A tunnel? 47258 Alice, what is there in this sauce?" |
| 47258 | Alice,broke in Mabel,"what else is in the soup beside pepper? |
| 47258 | And do you think that every farmer does all his planting by hand? 47258 Are electric cars coming into general use?" |
| 47258 | Belper, the town of Belper? 47258 But do you realize what an inconvenience this ferry causes? |
| 47258 | But what causes the traffic and where are all the vessels going? |
| 47258 | Can you raise vegetables or grain in the woods? |
| 47258 | Can you tell us what it is, James? |
| 47258 | Did I understand you to say that this is a sleeper? |
| 47258 | Did you say that there was no smoke? |
| 47258 | Do n''t you see,said the drummer,"how attaching a dining car to a train required another change also? |
| 47258 | Do you know where Sumatra is, Mabel? |
| 47258 | Do you not think that these are remarkably fresh after having been brought so far? |
| 47258 | Does not that look like charcoal? |
| 47258 | For what, my dear friend? |
| 47258 | Fred, how would the black pepper be brought to New York from Sumatra? |
| 47258 | Friend Lewis,said Mr. Blank,"where have thee and our friend been, and where bound?" |
| 47258 | Have you tried the California lemons yet? |
| 47258 | How about the lettuce? |
| 47258 | How can they be compared? |
| 47258 | How far have these cars come that I see on the ferry? |
| 47258 | How is it, Henry, that we did not feel the wind as we passed from car to car? 47258 I wonder whether the Sandwich Islands, being now a part of the United States, will interfere with the raising of sugar cane in our Southern States?" |
| 47258 | Is it indeed so much? |
| 47258 | Is my mother yet alive? 47258 Is not that something new?" |
| 47258 | Is that the way grain is harvested? |
| 47258 | Oh, Miss Turner, what is this curious- looking thing in this part of the seat- stone? |
| 47258 | Steamers and railroad trains seem necessary for our dinner, do they not? |
| 47258 | Suppose that all the forests in this country had been destroyed,the class was asked,"what would the people have done for fuel?" |
| 47258 | Then if he desires apples, does he plant apples? |
| 47258 | This car is wider than ours used to be, is it not? |
| 47258 | Uncle,remarked the drummer,"how does this canal compare with the Delaware and Hudson canal, with which you were familiar?" |
| 47258 | Well, Charles, how do you purpose to go to the city to- day? 47258 Well, now, it''s a full twelvemonth since I was around here afore, and do ye want me to make up their winter shoes for''em?" |
| 47258 | Well, them that''s old enough goes to school, if that''s what you mean? |
| 47258 | What are we going to do for meat when the natural increase in the amount of land devoted to cultivation uses up all the grazing regions? |
| 47258 | What do you burn in the stoves in your houses? |
| 47258 | What do you call this pudding, Alice? |
| 47258 | What do you expect will be done? |
| 47258 | What do you mean by two kinds of pepper, brother George? |
| 47258 | What do you suppose our ancestors thought of these forests? 47258 What else is there in the sauce, Alice?" |
| 47258 | What is the meanin''of that speech? |
| 47258 | What part of Derbyshire? |
| 47258 | What was the cost of making the copy of our sacred writings for the Queen of Sheba? 47258 Where does the butter come from?" |
| 47258 | Why do you call it a rarity? |
| 47258 | Would not such a tunnel be dark and damp, dirty and unhealthy in every sense? |
| 47258 | Would you plant a kernel of corn in just the same way that you would a potato? |
| 47258 | After another pause the shy little girl asked,"Did n''t they have more forests then than now?" |
| 47258 | Are they trying to run us down?" |
| 47258 | Are ye givin''''em all good healthy understandin''?" |
| 47258 | Besides, if they had wished to travel, where could they have gone? |
| 47258 | But do you know, Frank, where the apples were grown?" |
| 47258 | But to answer your question by asking another, Did you ever hear of weeds?" |
| 47258 | But was there not some way to avoid carrying so much freight in wagons drawn by horses? |
| 47258 | But what better fortune could they expect at Naumkeag? |
| 47258 | But what do you think of a tunnel?" |
| 47258 | But what is that compared to the greater wonders of the telephone? |
| 47258 | But what is this coal and where does it come from?" |
| 47258 | But what makes the train move? |
| 47258 | But what would you do? |
| 47258 | But where do we get black pepper?" |
| 47258 | But who knows how much assistance his skill in drawing may have been to him in his preparations of plans and models? |
| 47258 | Can we look forward to the changes that may come in the future in the methods of heating our houses and cooking our food? |
| 47258 | Can we see any improvement in this rough cottage over the Indian long house? |
| 47258 | Can you explain it to me?" |
| 47258 | Can you imagine a time, still further back, when none of the houses in your city or village were standing? |
| 47258 | Can you think back still further to a time when the house in which you live had not been built? |
| 47258 | Corliss, why did not you drive wooden piles on which to build your foundation?'' |
| 47258 | Could he be expected to invent a machine that would separate the cotton seed which he had never seen from the raw cotton which also he had never seen? |
| 47258 | Could not some method be devised so that the spading or tilling could be done by horses or oxen? |
| 47258 | Could the_ Clermont_ reach Albany in thirty- seven hours, or a day and a half? |
| 47258 | Did you notice that machine shop which we passed when we were in Cleveland a few days ago? |
| 47258 | Did you see those furnaces with the huge volumes of flame bursting out of the open doors? |
| 47258 | Do n''t you know that if he wants potatoes he plants potatoes?" |
| 47258 | Do you know of any old buildings that have been torn down in order that larger or better ones might take their places? |
| 47258 | Does he not have tools to help him?" |
| 47258 | Has n''t He filled your quiver full of childers? |
| 47258 | Has the farmer nothing to plant but potatoes?" |
| 47258 | Have any new houses been built? |
| 47258 | Have we gained in knowledge and manner of living as greatly as in heating and lighting our houses? |
| 47258 | Have you ever thought that men or human beings are very much like other animals? |
| 47258 | Have you ever tried to find out the important differences between man and what are called the lower animals? |
| 47258 | Have you seen any changes near where you live since you can remember? |
| 47258 | Have you watched men making a new street or road, or, perhaps, working upon an old road to make it better? |
| 47258 | Here the governor sprang from his seat, and staring at Ben, cried out:"Well, and where did you get your education, pray?" |
| 47258 | How are my brothers and sisters? |
| 47258 | How did our ancestors obtain it? |
| 47258 | How early in human history was the eye made for the needle? |
| 47258 | How is my old master, Mr. Strutt? |
| 47258 | How long will it be before his next two lines will also prove a reality? |
| 47258 | How many shekels have been paid to the scribes for their work?" |
| 47258 | How shall we get it? |
| 47258 | How should we be able to- day to transact business under such conditions? |
| 47258 | How was it held together? |
| 47258 | How was it made? |
| 47258 | I mean, have they all good soles on which to keep their bodies healthy?" |
| 47258 | If steam could aid water navigation, could it not be used in land travel? |
| 47258 | If the heavens refuse to send rain to moisten the parched ground, can not the needed water be obtained in some other way? |
| 47258 | If, however, no neighbors were near and coals could not be borrowed, how under circumstances like these could a new fire be kindled? |
| 47258 | In the earlier times what was the mantle that covered the human person? |
| 47258 | In this country, covered with forests, were there only wild animals? |
| 47258 | Indeed, is not the lighthouse itself a great lesson in morals? |
| 47258 | Is salt also brought half- way round the world?" |
| 47258 | Is the old schoolmaster Jackson living?" |
| 47258 | Is there a chance for further improvement? |
| 47258 | It is halibut, is it not?" |
| 47258 | Might it not be possible to build a telegraph line from Europe, starting from some point in Russia, across Northern Asia, to the Behring Straits? |
| 47258 | Mr. Wilkinson took him to his brother''s house and said:"I have brought one of your countrymen to see you; can you find anything for him to do?" |
| 47258 | Not under the river? |
| 47258 | Of course he hurried, for was not mother all dressed and not a bit of fire in the house? |
| 47258 | Rather a fantastic garb for a missionary, was n''t it?" |
| 47258 | Shall we change again, and for a time let our heads get cool while we warm our feet? |
| 47258 | Should he stay away from divine service? |
| 47258 | Suddenly John exclaimed,"What are they doing? |
| 47258 | The hunter needed the bird, for he was hungry, but how was he to obtain it? |
| 47258 | The next morning, as the travelers went down to breakfast, the younger man asked,"Well, uncle, how did you sleep?" |
| 47258 | The next thing a farmer does in the spring is to plant his potatoes and corn, is it not?" |
| 47258 | There was a pause for a time; then one boy asked,"Did n''t they burn just what we burn?" |
| 47258 | Under what circumstances was the remark made? |
| 47258 | Upon what do you suppose those letters, sent so long ago and preserved to the present time, were written? |
| 47258 | Was all the time and money so far spent thrown away? |
| 47258 | Was it not Emerson who said that the thumb is the symbol of civilization? |
| 47258 | Was it possible to make rivers, or at least to make water- ways, upon which boats might be used? |
| 47258 | Was the trial to succeed or fail? |
| 47258 | Was there any chance for further improvement? |
| 47258 | Was there any other way to connect the two worlds by an electric wire? |
| 47258 | We may now ask what was the object of all this whale fishery? |
| 47258 | Were there no human beings: no men, nor women, nor children? |
| 47258 | Were they glad to see them, or did they wish that they covered less ground?" |
| 47258 | What can the cow give me for my third finger?" |
| 47258 | What causes such a crowd to- day, particularly?" |
| 47258 | What could be done? |
| 47258 | What did Solomon mean when he made this sage remark,"Of making many books there is no end"? |
| 47258 | What did the people do for light on a dark night in those times? |
| 47258 | What do they do all summer?" |
| 47258 | What do you mean?" |
| 47258 | What does he do if he wants one rather than the other?" |
| 47258 | What does he do that for?" |
| 47258 | What has made the change? |
| 47258 | What have you been in the habit of having?" |
| 47258 | What interest had these colonists in travel? |
| 47258 | What is a canal? |
| 47258 | What is the difference between a dog and a boy, or, rather, what is the difference between the brute creation and mankind? |
| 47258 | What may I call your name?" |
| 47258 | What more could be asked of any machine? |
| 47258 | What power is great enough to do this? |
| 47258 | What powers have we found used in transportation up to a hundred years ago? |
| 47258 | What present could be more appropriate, more honorable to him, more welcome to her, or more acceptable to Jehovah, the God of his people Israel? |
| 47258 | What should it be? |
| 47258 | What should we do to- day without the steam engine? |
| 47258 | What was he about to do with such great quantities of pine knots? |
| 47258 | What was that great machine that they were approaching? |
| 47258 | What were the two men to do? |
| 47258 | What will be the next wonderful invention? |
| 47258 | What would a boy of the year 1800, could he return to the earth, say to see you strike a match, turn a stopcock, and light the gas as you do to- day? |
| 47258 | What would this writer say to the safety of the trains of to- day, as they make forty fifty, sixty, and even seventy miles an hour? |
| 47258 | What, then, is fire? |
| 47258 | When was thread first used for the seam? |
| 47258 | Where? |
| 47258 | Why did not the Indian build a chimney? |
| 47258 | Why does it not go out at the top? |
| 47258 | Why had they not begun earlier? |
| 47258 | Why? |
| 47258 | With what was the sewing thereof? |
| 47258 | Would you not like to see the needles that were in use hundreds of years ago? |
| 47258 | You have no seasoning at all in the soup, have you, Alice?" |
| 47258 | and is its only use that of changing quiet, liquid water into powerful steam? |
| 47258 | and is n''t that the greatest blessing the Almighty can bestow on man that is a sinner?" |
| 47258 | said the old man,"shear the cosset in January? |
| 47258 | the press does thunder, literally, does it not? |
| 47258 | what number?" |
| 47258 | when the street in front of your house had not been made? |
| 47258 | when there were no streets at all within sight of the place where you live? |
| 47258 | who is it?" |
| 5836 | Un jour, un individu etranger au camp l''arrete aver sa boite et lui dit:--Qu''est- ce que vous avez donc serre la dedans? 5836 A quoi estelle bonne? |
| 5836 | And what has a poor foreigner like me done, to be abused and misrepresented like this? |
| 5836 | Bless my life, did they never see any lightning- rods before? |
| 5836 | Do you suppose I am going to speak of those cattle that way? |
| 5836 | Do you suppose my subscribers are going to stand such gruel as that? |
| 5836 | Does she mourn over the extinguished council- fires of her race, and the vanished glory of her ancestors? |
| 5836 | Does the great Speckled Thunder sigh for the war- path, or is his heart contented with dreaming of the dusky maiden, the Pride of the Forest? |
| 5836 | Does the mighty Sachem yearn to drink the blood of his enemies, or is he satisfied to make bead reticules for the pappooses of the paleface? |
| 5836 | Est- ce qu''elle aurait quelque chose? |
| 5836 | Has she ought against the paleface stranger?" |
| 5836 | He said,"Sir, have I the honor of addressing the poltroon who edits this mangy sheet?" |
| 5836 | I addressed the relic as follows:"Is the Wawhoo- Wang- Wang of the Whack- a- Whack happy? |
| 5836 | I asked him if he learned to talk out of a book, and if I could borrow it anywhere? |
| 5836 | I believe I have the honor of addressing the putrid liar, Colonel Blatherskite Tecumseh?" |
| 5836 | I hesitated a moment, and then addressed her:"Is the heart of the forest maiden heavy? |
| 5836 | I no saw not that that frog had nothing of better than each frog"? |
| 5836 | I said,"Yes, yes-- go on-- what about it?" |
| 5836 | Is it that she had something? |
| 5836 | Is n''t it sinful to do this? |
| 5836 | Is that all? |
| 5836 | Is the Laughing Tadpole lonely? |
| 5836 | Never saw''such a stack of them on one establishment,''did I understand you to say? |
| 5836 | Nine hundred, dollars? |
| 5836 | One day a feller--a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?'' |
| 5836 | One day an individual stranger at the camp him arrested with his box and him said:"What is this that you have them shut up there within?" |
| 5836 | Or does her sad spirit wander afar toward the hunting- grounds whither her brave Gobbler- of- the- Lightnings is gone? |
| 5836 | The maiden said:"Faix, an''is it Biddy Malone ye dare to be callin''names? |
| 5836 | The next time I swept around he said:"Got a match?" |
| 5836 | Those joyous beans are passed away; Those onions blithe, O where are they? |
| 5836 | What is that multitude of people gathered in the street for? |
| 5836 | When I came round again, I said:"Excuse the seemingly impertinent curiosity of a drowning man, but will you explain this singular conduct of yours?" |
| 5836 | Where are they from?" |
| 5836 | Where do bad little boys go who gobble up their good kind mother''s jam?" |
| 5836 | Why is my daughter silent? |
| 5836 | in effect!--At what is she good?" |
| 14697 | Aaron Burr? |
| 14697 | Adam Gaudylock? 14697 All what, sir?" |
| 14697 | All? |
| 14697 | Am I a great one? |
| 14697 | Am I so torn and breathless? 14697 Am I that man?" |
| 14697 | And Deb? |
| 14697 | And Mr. Jefferson, and all that you owe to him? 14697 And Uncle Dick and Uncle Edward?" |
| 14697 | And did you not know that I knew? |
| 14697 | And honest? |
| 14697 | And how did you know that, sir? |
| 14697 | And if it''s the other? |
| 14697 | And my cornelian ring-- and the flowered scarf-- and-- and your fan, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | And no one suspected? |
| 14697 | And on your own way home you repeated that to no one? |
| 14697 | And that you cut yourself? |
| 14697 | And the other with the sash? |
| 14697 | And then and there to have given myself up? |
| 14697 | And what other course, from time out of mind, does the disloyal pursue? 14697 And who,"asked Rand calmly,--"and who will prevent that?" |
| 14697 | And you brought me here to- night to tell me so? |
| 14697 | And you-- you will not go with him? |
| 14697 | And, these three? |
| 14697 | And-- and if he were there, what harm? |
| 14697 | Are brocaded coats still worn in Gascony? |
| 14697 | Are n''t you ever going to love me? |
| 14697 | Are n''t you going to fight him at the Court House? 14697 Are there any ha''nts?" |
| 14697 | Are we awake? |
| 14697 | Are you done? |
| 14697 | Are you from Albemarle, sir? |
| 14697 | Are you going away to Richmond? |
| 14697 | Are you going home now? |
| 14697 | Are you going to take that Mathews case? 14697 Are you so indifferent?" |
| 14697 | Are you still there, Tom? 14697 Are you there, Ludwell? |
| 14697 | Are you there, Major? 14697 Are you thinking,''I should have left him in the tobacco- fields''? |
| 14697 | Around the Blue Ridge? |
| 14697 | At least, it does n''t matter much.--Is that all, Joab? |
| 14697 | At what time of the night? |
| 14697 | Black clouds in the sky,he said, in a curious voice,"and the seventh of September, M. de Pincornet?" |
| 14697 | Burr got off, did n''t he? 14697 But Jacqueline,"she whispered,--"Jacqueline does not know?" |
| 14697 | But am I the only one you''ve wronged? 14697 But if you_ did_ vote, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | But no shepherdesses? |
| 14697 | But-- but--stammered the scamp,"are you going over to the other camp?" |
| 14697 | Ca n''t I go for you? |
| 14697 | Can you prove that? |
| 14697 | Can you tell me, sir, if Miss Dandridge is at home? |
| 14697 | Colonel Churchill, for whom do you vote? |
| 14697 | Could I stay on here? 14697 Could Mr. Rand arrive by such a day? |
| 14697 | Could n''t you, poor old Tom? 14697 Could not Mr. Mocket take his instructions directly from you?" |
| 14697 | Did I tell you,asked Jacqueline,"that Mr. Pincornet holds the dancing class at Fontenoy this week?" |
| 14697 | Did all that came down to the island go away? |
| 14697 | Did he tell you? 14697 Did he?" |
| 14697 | Did n''t you like the story, Uncle Edward? 14697 Did n''t you teach the Carys? |
| 14697 | Did the fireworks frighten you, honey? 14697 Did you hear?" |
| 14697 | Did you like it? |
| 14697 | Did you meet him? |
| 14697 | Did you think of it as revenge? |
| 14697 | Do I not know him, know him well? 14697 Do I not know that?" |
| 14697 | Do I not know what it was? 14697 Do I?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t I always stop? 14697 Do n''t the world move, sir?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want me to start the fire? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want to see the brig from Barbadoes? 14697 Do n''t you? |
| 14697 | Do they believe them at Greenwood? |
| 14697 | Do you ask? |
| 14697 | Do you believe that he is going West to join Burr? |
| 14697 | Do you find it so? |
| 14697 | Do you know what the Cherokees call me? 14697 Do you know what you are like in your narrow green gown and your blowing, yellow hair? |
| 14697 | Do you know who that is? |
| 14697 | Do you know, Jacqueline,--do you know what you are saying? |
| 14697 | Do you mean my aim in life, or my last hour? |
| 14697 | Do you mean you''re reading law? |
| 14697 | Do you name them? |
| 14697 | Do you really think that? |
| 14697 | Do you remember that first day we rode to Fontenoy when I came home from England? 14697 Do you remember when, in November, I burned here, or thought I burned here, all papers, all letters--""Do I?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember,asked Jacqueline,"how Lady Mary Wortley Montagu offended Mr. Alexander Pope?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember,she asked, with her face still to the mirror,--"do you remember the last time I wore this gown?" |
| 14697 | Do you think it is with fear? |
| 14697 | Do you think that, Unity? |
| 14697 | Do you think,asked the boy oddly,--"do you think I am really like that,--like a rattlesnake?" |
| 14697 | Do you think,he demanded,"that mine is a stony heart? |
| 14697 | Does Mrs. Rand wait here for you? |
| 14697 | Does he come here often? |
| 14697 | Does it so much matter that you are Federalist and he Republican? |
| 14697 | Does she love him so? |
| 14697 | Does your arm that is buried at Yorktown hurt you to- day, Uncle Edward? 14697 Does your head ache?" |
| 14697 | Edward, come here a moment, will you? |
| 14697 | Fair, Fair, will you not forego it-- forego vengeance? |
| 14697 | Fair, Fair--Cary spoke with steadiness"What has brought you here, Eli? |
| 14697 | Fair, would you not say from every appearance that Lewis Rand is as fixed in Albemarle and in Virginia as you or I or any honest man? 14697 Fontenoy draws you too, Fairfax? |
| 14697 | Fontenoy will miss you-- eh, Unity, eh, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Fontenoy, of course? |
| 14697 | From-- from Monticello? |
| 14697 | Give me a gourd of water, will you, Bates? 14697 Had they any guns?" |
| 14697 | Has Joab gone to the post- office? |
| 14697 | Has Lewis Rand a cloven hoof? 14697 Has he taken her to a strange country?" |
| 14697 | Have I not chafed, ever since July, to see you in so poor a place? 14697 Have you any proof that he is conspiring with Burr?" |
| 14697 | Have you got to work? |
| 14697 | Have you had your breakfast? |
| 14697 | Have you just come in? |
| 14697 | Have you not lived here all these years? |
| 14697 | Have you reflected, sir, that there is some danger in so free an expression of your mind? |
| 14697 | Have you seen Mr. Ludwell Cary? |
| 14697 | Have you seen that Barbary mare Dick has gotten over from England? |
| 14697 | Have you spoken to her? |
| 14697 | He sees a snake in the grass,he thought lazily"Who''s''Aurelius''?" |
| 14697 | He told you that? |
| 14697 | He''s a good master, is n''t he? |
| 14697 | Her grief is deep, as is natural-- do we not all grieve? 14697 Hi, dat so?" |
| 14697 | How can it but be a strange country? |
| 14697 | How do you know that? |
| 14697 | How do you know? |
| 14697 | How great? |
| 14697 | How have you come to know? 14697 How long has he been at Fontenoy? |
| 14697 | How long have you known? |
| 14697 | How long is he to lie there, stretched out upon the wet rocks, beside the stream? 14697 How much law have you read?" |
| 14697 | How should I help my kind, now-- now? |
| 14697 | I believe, Mr. Rand, that your father fought bravely in the war? |
| 14697 | I ca n''t do that, can I? 14697 I ca n''t think of anything, Vinie"; then, after a moment, and very oddly,"Would you give me, once more, a cup of cool water?" |
| 14697 | I hear your horse upon the gravel-- Selim, still, is it not? 14697 I may come too?" |
| 14697 | I suppose Dick is making posset in his best racing cup? 14697 I thought I heard the stage horn?" |
| 14697 | I will tell you what I have done, and where the danger''s greatest--"The danger? |
| 14697 | I wish to know if you will be so good as to come to Monticello to- night? 14697 I wish, I wish-- but what''s the use in wishing? |
| 14697 | If I know-- if I know Fairfax Cary-- Has the horse been captured-- and where? 14697 If you mean Mr. Cary--""Whom else should I mean? |
| 14697 | Immediately upon your return from over the mountains? |
| 14697 | In this room, what can I say? 14697 Indeed? |
| 14697 | Indeed? |
| 14697 | Indifferent? |
| 14697 | Is Adam here? |
| 14697 | Is I a- hidin''in de swamp? 14697 Is Young Isham there? |
| 14697 | Is he home from Richmond? |
| 14697 | Is he not over that? |
| 14697 | Is it a sum you''re doing? |
| 14697 | Is it an interesting game? |
| 14697 | Is it not cruel that we hurt each other so? 14697 Is it so plain as that?" |
| 14697 | Is it so you think of him? |
| 14697 | Is it still,asked Cary slowly,"your opinion that she does not know?" |
| 14697 | Is it to be always thus? |
| 14697 | Is it you, Fair? |
| 14697 | Is it your opinion that he would take her with him? |
| 14697 | Is it? 14697 Is it?" |
| 14697 | Is it? |
| 14697 | Is it? |
| 14697 | Is n''t that a way the world has? |
| 14697 | Is not the picture fair enough, sir? 14697 Is she playing her harp to- night? |
| 14697 | Is that feasible? 14697 Is that you, Mocket?" |
| 14697 | Is the drawing- room finished? |
| 14697 | Is there anything lacking? |
| 14697 | Is there,asked Cary, in a low voice,"is there another before me?" |
| 14697 | Is this true-- what this man says? |
| 14697 | It will indeed,said Jacqueline, with a smile; and Unity,"Will I have time to order a black scarf from Baltimore? |
| 14697 | It''s a promise? |
| 14697 | Ithn''t there anything else? |
| 14697 | Jacqueline, are you tired? 14697 Jacqueline,"said Deb,"whom do you vote for?" |
| 14697 | Jacqueline,said the child,"do you believe in the Devil?" |
| 14697 | Jim and Bob and Shirley, which road did Mr. Cary take? |
| 14697 | Joab? |
| 14697 | Just make believe? |
| 14697 | Kin I go tell my ole mammy good- bye? 14697 Last winter? |
| 14697 | Lawd hab mercy, marster, whar you come f''om? 14697 Lewis, Lewis, is it all so dark?" |
| 14697 | Lewis, Lewis, what is it? 14697 Lewis, is there no way out with honour? |
| 14697 | Lewis, what is the matter? |
| 14697 | Lewis, what is the matter? |
| 14697 | Lewis, who was the man? |
| 14697 | Lewis, why did Colonel Burr come here to- night? |
| 14697 | Lewis,spoke the scamp, with a queer note of affection and deprecation,"why do n''t you see Dr. Gilmer? |
| 14697 | Lewis-- will you not tell them? |
| 14697 | Lewis? 14697 Love Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Mahomet to the mountain? 14697 Major Edward?" |
| 14697 | Marse Lewis, Marse Edward Churchill say kin he trouble you fer a few minutes''conversation? 14697 May I ask what Miss Churchill replied?" |
| 14697 | May I ask who said that? |
| 14697 | May I stay a few minutes? |
| 14697 | Might what? |
| 14697 | Miss Dandridge seals with a dove and an olive branch? |
| 14697 | Miss Deb, ef I gets to de big gate fust, you gwine lemme hol''dat doll baby Marse Edward gin you? |
| 14697 | Mr. Cary, can you think of any one who bore him ill- will-- a runaway negro, perhaps, or some vagrant who might have been along that stream? |
| 14697 | Mr. Cary, had he any enemy? |
| 14697 | Mr. Rand''s not here, I believe? |
| 14697 | Mr. Rand, do you remember that frosty morning, long ago, when you and I first met? 14697 Mr. Rand, in the matter of the nomination for Governor, is it too late to recall your refusal? |
| 14697 | Mr. Rand, may I have a word with you? |
| 14697 | Mr. Smith, give the lad old Coke, yes, and Locke on Government, and put them to my account.--Where do you go to school? |
| 14697 | Mrs. Rand does not know yet, does she, Lewis? |
| 14697 | My dear old friend, what should be wrong? |
| 14697 | My good old fellow, did you think only to see my ghost? 14697 Ned Hunter, is it you? |
| 14697 | No one at home at Monticello? |
| 14697 | No? 14697 No?" |
| 14697 | Now and then, my dear, will you come to see me on the Three- Notched Road? 14697 Now things will grow!--Jacqueline, child, are n''t you going to sing to us?" |
| 14697 | Now what is old Carfax doing on your land? |
| 14697 | Now? 14697 Oh, would you like to?" |
| 14697 | Olive branch? |
| 14697 | On what specific proposition? |
| 14697 | On whose, then? 14697 Open the window, will you? |
| 14697 | Or afraid? |
| 14697 | Or that you are a Cary, with all that that means, while he is Lewis Rand from the Three- Notched Road? |
| 14697 | Or that you are rival lawyers? 14697 Permit me to hope, sir, that there is nothing wrong at Fontenoy? |
| 14697 | Robin Hood? 14697 Royalist or Republican-- either air?" |
| 14697 | Shall we not go in? |
| 14697 | Shall we? |
| 14697 | She''s coming-- she''s coming? |
| 14697 | She? |
| 14697 | Should I speak to him, too? 14697 So things are all right at Williamsburgh? |
| 14697 | Strike a light, will you? 14697 Suspect? |
| 14697 | Tell them--"Is it not-- oh, Lewis, is it not the only thing to do? 14697 Tell you?" |
| 14697 | That is final, sir? |
| 14697 | That was why you forced him to challenge you, and that was why you named a distant time and place? 14697 That''s true-- that''s true, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | The fireworks were alarming, were n''t they, Mrs. Wickham? 14697 The matter, child? |
| 14697 | The murderer? |
| 14697 | There is, then, to be a battle? |
| 14697 | There''s absolutely nothing, is there, in that desk of yours? |
| 14697 | These lands that you are going to see, sir-- they are not as far as the Washita? |
| 14697 | Think how terrible that would be for us all!--Did you know that Mr. Hunter once dined with General Washington? |
| 14697 | Told my niece? 14697 Toward the Ohio?" |
| 14697 | Uncle Edward, who pays the devil? |
| 14697 | Uncle Edward? |
| 14697 | Vinie, where''s your father? |
| 14697 | Vinie, why do n''t you mend that gate? |
| 14697 | Was I? |
| 14697 | Was it? |
| 14697 | Was it? |
| 14697 | Was there any powder or lead? |
| 14697 | Well, Fair? |
| 14697 | Well, Fairfax Cary? |
| 14697 | Well, I thought I''d tell you,said his colleague"I do n''t like the Carys, either!--And so I''m not to go into that land scheme?" |
| 14697 | Well, why not? 14697 Were he Ludwell Cary, would he fare forth on his adventure alone? |
| 14697 | Were you at the Amblers''? |
| 14697 | What ails you, Jacqueline? 14697 What are you going to do-- what are you going to do now, Lewis?" |
| 14697 | What d''ye think the verdict will be? |
| 14697 | What did Fairfax Cary say, Tom? |
| 14697 | What did Ludwell Cary say to you? |
| 14697 | What did you answer? |
| 14697 | What did you do to him, Lewis? |
| 14697 | What did you say? |
| 14697 | What do n''t you understand, poor little Deb? |
| 14697 | What do you know about the man in the blue room? |
| 14697 | What do you mean? |
| 14697 | What do you think,he said,"of the one who turns it bitter?" |
| 14697 | What have you been doing all the long day? |
| 14697 | What have you done? |
| 14697 | What have you there, mammy-- a dish of red pottage? |
| 14697 | What induced them to leave the island at that hour of the night? |
| 14697 | What is going to make it happy? |
| 14697 | What is it, child? |
| 14697 | What is it, man? |
| 14697 | What is there that is steadfast? |
| 14697 | What kind of guns; rifles or muskets? |
| 14697 | What proofs? 14697 What reason?" |
| 14697 | What shall I do,it asked,"O God?" |
| 14697 | What shall I sing? |
| 14697 | What shall we do? |
| 14697 | What should I do in the West? |
| 14697 | What should he do in a mere coffee house with mere earthly newspapers? 14697 What the Devil?" |
| 14697 | What will you do? 14697 What will you do?" |
| 14697 | What''s happened to anger him like that? |
| 14697 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 14697 | What''s her name? |
| 14697 | What''s this? 14697 What''s this? |
| 14697 | What, pray, would Miss Churchill have? |
| 14697 | What,demanded Cary, in a strained voice,--"what did he answer?" |
| 14697 | Whatever it is? |
| 14697 | When are you coming, Lewis? |
| 14697 | When could that have been? |
| 14697 | When did you ride that way, Edward? |
| 14697 | When you quit Albemarle this time, you quit it alone? |
| 14697 | When you went on, Mr. Cary, from Elm Tree, you too supposed that your brother would follow by the same road? 14697 When, in your country, the man you loved was to be avenged, and his murderers punished, you were glad of aid, were you not? |
| 14697 | When,said the Major at last,--"when will you come with me, Fair, to Fontenoy?" |
| 14697 | Where are all the people? |
| 14697 | Where are you going? |
| 14697 | Where does it lie, and who are your fellow travellers? 14697 Where first? |
| 14697 | Where is Deb? |
| 14697 | Where is he now? |
| 14697 | Where is n''t it now? |
| 14697 | Where is the best place in Richmond to buy books? |
| 14697 | Where''s Gascoigne''s Steel Glasse? 14697 Where''s Tom?" |
| 14697 | Where''s that? |
| 14697 | Which do you think is the prettiest, Mr. Adam,--Miss Unity or Miss Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Which he would not take? |
| 14697 | Which road,he asked, as he gave back the gourd,--"which road did Mr. Cary take? |
| 14697 | Who do you hear, Smut? |
| 14697 | Who gave you-- who gave you the right of inquisition? 14697 Who is it?" |
| 14697 | Who is that with Mr. Wickham-- the tall, lean man? |
| 14697 | Who knows? |
| 14697 | Who said that he was? |
| 14697 | Who was the guest,--the client from the country? |
| 14697 | Who''s he looking at like that? |
| 14697 | Who, then? |
| 14697 | Who, then?'' 14697 Who? |
| 14697 | Who? |
| 14697 | Who? |
| 14697 | Who? |
| 14697 | Who? |
| 14697 | Who?--William Gilmer? |
| 14697 | Whose is he? |
| 14697 | Why are you on the Monticello road? 14697 Why call it poor and pale? |
| 14697 | Why did you come to- day, Unity? 14697 Why do you like it? |
| 14697 | Why does your breath come long like that, Jacqueline? 14697 Why is that?" |
| 14697 | Why not say''friend''? |
| 14697 | Why not? |
| 14697 | Why should I dream that he is preparing a moonlight flitting? 14697 Why should I not be serious?" |
| 14697 | Why should n''t you be the man? |
| 14697 | Why should you be''astounded''? |
| 14697 | Why, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Why,he demanded hoarsely,--"why did you not fire upon me?" |
| 14697 | Why,she cried,--"why did you not go without me? |
| 14697 | Why? |
| 14697 | Will General Wilkinson be here? |
| 14697 | Will he go alone? |
| 14697 | Will he stay always upstairs in the blue room? |
| 14697 | Will it be so hard? |
| 14697 | Will you be so very good as to turn the leaves for me? |
| 14697 | Will you come indoors, sir? 14697 Will you have another cup?" |
| 14697 | Will you mourn for me when I am dead? |
| 14697 | Will you not take a chair? |
| 14697 | Will you not,asked Cary,--"will you not sing it to me now?" |
| 14697 | Will you smoke with me, Mr. Bacon? 14697 Will you take Mrs. Rand with you?" |
| 14697 | Will you tell me that, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Will you tell me that? |
| 14697 | Will you tell me what books I ought to buy? 14697 Will you wait for me, wait on no other terms than these? |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you have another glass of water, ma''am? 14697 Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you tell me a story? |
| 14697 | Would Miss Dandridge wish me to? |
| 14697 | Would he,asked Cary sombrely--"would he agree? |
| 14697 | Would she go? |
| 14697 | Would you leave him to bleed to death by the roadside? 14697 Would you swear, Hunter, to what he said?" |
| 14697 | Yet? |
| 14697 | You and Mr. Rand are old friends? |
| 14697 | You and he are over against each other in that case to- morrow, are n''t you? |
| 14697 | You are not surprised? |
| 14697 | You are sure? |
| 14697 | You declined the invitation for her? |
| 14697 | You do love me? 14697 You do n''t,"said Colonel Churchill slowly,"you do n''t by any chance love some one else? |
| 14697 | You have been making Christmas for the quarter? |
| 14697 | You have been writing? 14697 You left him-- lying there?" |
| 14697 | You little brown prairie- hen, what are you doing so far from home? 14697 You love me still?" |
| 14697 | You persevere in your intention of returning to Richmond and to your house on Shockoe Hill in November? |
| 14697 | You put on the blue gown to remind me, did n''t you? |
| 14697 | You remember it by nothing else? |
| 14697 | You remember, Forrest? 14697 You stopped in January, too, did n''t you?" |
| 14697 | You will lay aside your bonnet? |
| 14697 | You will want to look these over? 14697 You wished me, sir?" |
| 14697 | You wo n''t be coming in from Roselands? |
| 14697 | You would take me, would you not, Mr. Rand, to be a man of my word? |
| 14697 | You, Adam, what will you do? |
| 14697 | _ As he said he should._ How do you know that he said he should? |
| 14697 | ''Have n''t you a tract of sugar- canes?'' |
| 14697 | ''Is the sheriff in, Michael?'' |
| 14697 | A triumvirate, was it not? |
| 14697 | About the governorship?" |
| 14697 | Adam?" |
| 14697 | Adam?" |
| 14697 | Adam?" |
| 14697 | Ain''I done ride behin''you bofe dese yeahs an''yeahs? |
| 14697 | All''s well at Roselands?" |
| 14697 | Am I, then, merely an acquaintance?" |
| 14697 | Am_ I_ merely an agreeable acquaintance?" |
| 14697 | An expedition against Mexico, an attack upon the dominions of the King of Spain with whom we are at peace? |
| 14697 | And Major Churchill,"Are women blind? |
| 14697 | And Mr. Fairfax Cary? |
| 14697 | And as for that murderer, he might say when he heard them,''Are the dead so soon forgot? |
| 14697 | And as long as I live, I''ll say that Uncle Dick and Uncle Edward are to blame--""Where are they?" |
| 14697 | And he suspected nothing?" |
| 14697 | And how shall we know the road? |
| 14697 | And immediately after that you returned to the West?" |
| 14697 | And so you wo n''t be Governor of Virginia?" |
| 14697 | And then?" |
| 14697 | And to rejoice the heart of my Maker-- if I have one?" |
| 14697 | And what if Lewis Rand were at home? |
| 14697 | And what will you do?" |
| 14697 | And what, may I ask, are you going to do with the Mississippi now that you''ve got it? |
| 14697 | And when''s the marriage, Fair?" |
| 14697 | And why not, Fair? |
| 14697 | And yet-- and yet-- Will you have it at last? |
| 14697 | And your letter to him every month with all the public news?" |
| 14697 | And, Vinie, can you give me a bit of supper? |
| 14697 | Anyhow, Mr. Ludwell Cary did n''t ride that way-- events prove that, do n''t they, sir? |
| 14697 | Are n''t you going to let me see the schoolroom?" |
| 14697 | Are the horses ready?" |
| 14697 | Are we free men? |
| 14697 | Are you a lawyer, sir?" |
| 14697 | Are you coming with me, Adam Gaudylock?" |
| 14697 | Are you from Albemarle?" |
| 14697 | Are you going in now?" |
| 14697 | Are you going to be one?" |
| 14697 | Are you going to stay to supper?" |
| 14697 | Are you not my friend, whose opinion I value for me and mine? |
| 14697 | Are you on your way to Charlottesville?'' |
| 14697 | Are you sure-- are you sure, Jacqueline, that you understand what they-- what they sent me to say?" |
| 14697 | Are you tired, Uncle Edward? |
| 14697 | As a boy, he would have been puzzled to choose between"Will you go to Heaven?" |
| 14697 | At last Colonel Dick broke out,"What the devil ails her, Edward? |
| 14697 | At no price, I presume?" |
| 14697 | At what goal are you aiming?" |
| 14697 | At what hour?" |
| 14697 | Bah!--Where is Ludwell Cary this afternoon?" |
| 14697 | Being Lewis Rand, will he go without her, leave her behind? |
| 14697 | Besides-- would you fight this one?" |
| 14697 | But I ca n''t see what you want it taken down for--""Perhaps not,"answered Cary patiently,"but you''ll swear to it, all the same?" |
| 14697 | But I can not now that my aunt is ill.""Perhaps he will wait?" |
| 14697 | But I''m no Samson or David-- I''m just Tom Mocket-- and still, why should n''t I have my pennyworth?" |
| 14697 | But Tom says he has a bigger thing in mind--""Who? |
| 14697 | But the thing itself-- is it so impossible? |
| 14697 | But who, in this century and this land, shall say that to me-- or to you? |
| 14697 | But why should Colonel Burr be amused, and why sarcastic? |
| 14697 | By Meteor, ai n''t he, out of Fatima?" |
| 14697 | Ca n''t a gentleman fight a duel? |
| 14697 | Can not you convert him? |
| 14697 | Cary?" |
| 14697 | Cary?" |
| 14697 | Cary?" |
| 14697 | Cary?" |
| 14697 | Cheat justice, see the law futile to protect an outraged people, stay the hangman''s hand-- am I one to will that? |
| 14697 | Christmas is lovely, is n''t it? |
| 14697 | Coles, if you will be so good!--It is a pity, is it not, to see this drouth? |
| 14697 | Could he come just as soon as the jury, the press, and Mr. Jefferson hanged Aaron Burr? |
| 14697 | Could he not even give largesse like one to the manner born, or was it only that all the air was hostile? |
| 14697 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 14697 | Curious, was n''t it, that passage between Mr. Rand and Fairfax Cary? |
| 14697 | D''ye remember that damned place in the hill road where my mare Nelly threw me, coming home at dawn from Maria Erskine''s wedding?" |
| 14697 | Dabney?" |
| 14697 | Dead faith, hope, honour!--is this your trust, your faith?" |
| 14697 | Dearest, have you been sitting here all this time?" |
| 14697 | Deb arrived to- day, did she not?" |
| 14697 | Denounce him now as a conspirator against his party and his country? |
| 14697 | Did Joab not tell you?" |
| 14697 | Did it not have once a minority? |
| 14697 | Did we part at the guide- post? |
| 14697 | Did you ride over from Greenwood to be scornful?" |
| 14697 | Did you, Mr. Pincornet, have any scruple when you took vengeance, near Mauléon?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t I like all your stories? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you ever wear that Spanish comb I brought you?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you love Unity Dandridge? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you remember Adam?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you remember the speech he made? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you think it would be sweet and shady this morning, under the catalpa tree?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want me to break some cherry blossoms for your parlour?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want to see the Guard turn out at noon, and hear the trumpet blow? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want to see what I''ve got in my pouch?" |
| 14697 | Do you go to- morrow to the Capitol?" |
| 14697 | Do you hear the stream-- our stream-- hurrying past the apple tree? |
| 14697 | Do you know what she thinks you, sir? |
| 14697 | Do you really want to challenge me?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember how he used to stride along with his black hair and his open shirt and his big stick in his hand? |
| 14697 | Do you remember old Gideon Rand?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember the night of the nineteenth of February?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember?" |
| 14697 | Do you stay to supper?" |
| 14697 | Do you understand?" |
| 14697 | Do you want to look over them?" |
| 14697 | Does Fairfax Cary come to- night?" |
| 14697 | Does he think he can win there, too?" |
| 14697 | Does he think that he can always keep me here?--or only until-- until it is too late to go?" |
| 14697 | Does it look, Fair, as though he were in marching order?" |
| 14697 | Does it seem long to you since you were a boy?" |
| 14697 | Does not every one say that he has a great future? |
| 14697 | Does not its light even now fall upon us? |
| 14697 | Does your arm hurt? |
| 14697 | Fairfax Cary drew a gasping breath"Lying there, suffering, through the storm and darkness? |
| 14697 | For the Lord''s sake, Lewis, is this the end of everything?" |
| 14697 | From Richmond, sir? |
| 14697 | From Richmond, sir?" |
| 14697 | From what egg did he spring that he can play the traitor and the parricide-- and yet, and yet the rose bend to his hand? |
| 14697 | Gaudylock''s voice floated in from the hall:"Is a little man with him?--a black- eyed man?" |
| 14697 | Had n''t you better stay here, Miss Dandridge, until I see what really is the matter? |
| 14697 | Had n''t you better try to get him away?" |
| 14697 | Had some fool or knave or sickly conscience among the motley that was conspiring with him turned coward or been bought? |
| 14697 | Had they not seen Lewis Rand walk into the yard-- had they not spoken to him and he to them-- had they not watched him enter the Court House? |
| 14697 | Had you forgotten the Monticello road? |
| 14697 | Harrison?" |
| 14697 | Has anything happened?" |
| 14697 | Have they not, time out of mind, stood the friend of all gentlemen of the road? |
| 14697 | Have you been along the Three- Notched Road?" |
| 14697 | Have you ever noticed what little things make all the difference? |
| 14697 | Have you ever, in your wanderings, come across Aaron Burr?" |
| 14697 | Have you heard the news about Unity Dandridge and Fairfax Cary?" |
| 14697 | Have you seen Unity?" |
| 14697 | He answered Jacqueline''s welcome and Miss Dandridge''s bright blush and brief"How d''ye do?" |
| 14697 | He ca n''t be so very bad, can he, Cousin Jane?" |
| 14697 | He came out of them like Pluto out of the earth--""He was alone?" |
| 14697 | He delibered Daniel from de lions''den, An''de Hebrew Chillern from de furnace, He delibered David from de han''of Saul, An''why not ebery man?" |
| 14697 | He ended in a deeper tone,"Why not? |
| 14697 | He had a vision of a riderless horse, tearing away from a stream, through the woods, and he thought,"How soon?" |
| 14697 | He had his expenses in his pocket, so why not? |
| 14697 | He had no terror of it; what was it at last but the projection of a face and form with which his mind had long-- had long been occupied? |
| 14697 | He is, perhaps, in the same category?" |
| 14697 | He said we did not want any, the people had seeds where we were going--""Of what occupation were you upon the island?" |
| 14697 | He should have done so that afternoon in the cedar wood; where was the black mote that kept the vision out? |
| 14697 | He thinks,''Where can I best put myself in order, and remove this witness?'' |
| 14697 | He was not a vain man, nor over- sanguine, but he wondered,"Is the brightness for me?" |
| 14697 | He''s not coming here to- day?" |
| 14697 | Hey, my man, do n''t you miss old friends on the road?" |
| 14697 | Hey, what did you say?" |
| 14697 | How are they to be attained, true Liberty and true Happiness? |
| 14697 | How are you, thir?" |
| 14697 | How can I tell you at all? |
| 14697 | How can I tell you at once? |
| 14697 | How can she have the heart?" |
| 14697 | How did it happen?" |
| 14697 | How did you know?" |
| 14697 | How did you manage?" |
| 14697 | How does it feel to be a great lawyer, Lewis?" |
| 14697 | How had the writer who signed"Aurelius"known or divined? |
| 14697 | How is the arm? |
| 14697 | How is the interesting patient?" |
| 14697 | How long before you are back upon the Three- Notched Road?" |
| 14697 | How long has he been breaking with Mr. Jefferson? |
| 14697 | How long this time will be your stay in Albemarle?" |
| 14697 | How many people and what kind of people? |
| 14697 | How much does she know, how little does she not know? |
| 14697 | How should he think our thoughts, see just with our eyes? |
| 14697 | How was he dressed? |
| 14697 | How yo ahm, Marse Lewis?" |
| 14697 | I always thought it was the ninth--""Would you know again the place where this chase occurred?" |
| 14697 | I am not at home among fools, so I came here-- though the Lord knows there''s many a fool to be found in a library!--Well, are any bones broken?" |
| 14697 | I am sure you are not well?" |
| 14697 | I am very much obliged to you for the books,--and had I best buy Blackstone with the two dollars?" |
| 14697 | I am, and I say again, why the deuce did this damned Republican get himself thrown at our very gates? |
| 14697 | I hope that Roselands has not suffered as Greenwood has done?" |
| 14697 | I know that he interrogates that image,''Is it thus or so that you would do?'' |
| 14697 | I rode here to- day to say something to you-- Unity, do n''t you think you had better give me up?" |
| 14697 | I thought it was n''t much of a reason--"The crowd pressed closer,"What was it, Michael, what was it?" |
| 14697 | I was not averse to a word with him on certain matters, and I rode rapidly, hoping to overtake him--""Upon the main road, sir?" |
| 14697 | I-- I-- I--""I--?" |
| 14697 | If I gather it for you, will you wear one spray to- night?" |
| 14697 | If I were as cool as Aaron Burr looks--"Mr. McRae questioned the witness:"Well, who went off this December night?" |
| 14697 | If Miss Churchill or Miss Dandridge were at the harpsichord, should he wait at the door until the piece was ended? |
| 14697 | If he served me once-- yes, and greatly!--have I not worked for him since, hand and foot? |
| 14697 | If you are not happy, how can I be so?" |
| 14697 | If you''re not fatigued, would you object to riding with me to West Hill? |
| 14697 | Ill and fallen from his horse? |
| 14697 | In these three years you have made yourself a great name in Virginia; and now your party-- It is still your party?" |
| 14697 | Is Fairfax Cary at home?" |
| 14697 | Is Fontenoy where Ludwell Cary lives?" |
| 14697 | Is Lewis Rand so fixed in Albemarle?" |
| 14697 | Is Mr. Gaudylock coming?" |
| 14697 | Is Mr. Rand at home?" |
| 14697 | Is a man ashamed of his English name?" |
| 14697 | Is he to be so pitied?" |
| 14697 | Is he writing or reading, or is he lying thinking, there in the blue room?" |
| 14697 | Is it a long poem, sir?" |
| 14697 | Is it not fairer when''tis blue? |
| 14697 | Is it not for the welfare and the grandeur of the whole that each part should have its healthful life? |
| 14697 | Is it not-- is it not the loveliest day?" |
| 14697 | Is it your belief that he has told your niece?" |
| 14697 | Is it, then, only a poor, pale friendship?" |
| 14697 | Is n''t it sweet to say just''Unity''?" |
| 14697 | Is n''t she lovely, Mammy?" |
| 14697 | Is that so?" |
| 14697 | Is that the apple- woman yonder? |
| 14697 | Is that true?" |
| 14697 | Is the whole oak, root, branch, and seed, in the acorn-- bound to come out just that way?" |
| 14697 | Is there a message for Unity?" |
| 14697 | Is there any message I may take for you?" |
| 14697 | Is there nothing more you''ll have? |
| 14697 | Is there treason in that?" |
| 14697 | It is more than three months, is n''t it, since Mr. Cary''s death?" |
| 14697 | It is n''t really late, is it? |
| 14697 | It may be important--""Can not I give it to him?" |
| 14697 | It''s as crisp as mint, this morning-- hey, Doctor?" |
| 14697 | Jacqueline, are you sorry that I found you there?" |
| 14697 | Jefferson?" |
| 14697 | Jefferson?" |
| 14697 | John Randolph of Roanoke and the new Republicans? |
| 14697 | Kin I go now?" |
| 14697 | Leveller, demagogue, and Jacobin I am not; but for the rest, who knows-- who knows? |
| 14697 | Lewis, what is there to suspect?" |
| 14697 | Life''s queer, ai n''t it? |
| 14697 | Look out, will you, and see if Young Isham is there with Selim?" |
| 14697 | Ludwell Cary is still away--""When are you going to marry his brother?" |
| 14697 | Ludwell''s home? |
| 14697 | Ludwell?" |
| 14697 | Made her, sir, a confidante of his villainy, leagued her to aid him in cajoling the world? |
| 14697 | Major Churchill, you understand that, for all that has been said, I must yet go my way?" |
| 14697 | Major Edward Churchill, whom do you vote for?" |
| 14697 | Make my excuses, will you, to Colonel Churchill and the ladies? |
| 14697 | Marster, is you gwine tek me''way from Richmond?" |
| 14697 | May I offer you my congratulations?" |
| 14697 | May I stay to supper? |
| 14697 | Mocket?" |
| 14697 | Mr. Fairfax Cary, shall we walk a little to one side? |
| 14697 | Mr. Ludwell came home last night?" |
| 14697 | Must it be? |
| 14697 | Must one forever sign under a captain? |
| 14697 | My family-- or my lack of family? |
| 14697 | My husband''s?" |
| 14697 | My party? |
| 14697 | My want of wealth is perhaps the least-- why should I not say that I know it is the least objection in your mind? |
| 14697 | My wife is well?" |
| 14697 | No letter will appear, seared on his shoulder or his hand, but is he less the thief for that? |
| 14697 | Now shall we go fast as the wind?" |
| 14697 | Now what, exactly, did you do in Williamsburgh?" |
| 14697 | Now when, and where, and to how loud a singing? |
| 14697 | Now, what''s the matter?" |
| 14697 | Now, when do you go to Richmond?" |
| 14697 | Now, will you or wo n''t you?" |
| 14697 | Oh, all these months, have you been mistrusting Lewis Rand, believing him concerned with that man, suspecting him of-- of-- of_ treason_? |
| 14697 | One day we may plant a mimosa in such a garden, and smile and say,''Do you remember the tree-- do you remember our wedding day?'' |
| 14697 | Or a revolution in the country west of the Ohio? |
| 14697 | Or have I the honour, to- night, to entertain a Virginian Cæsar?--perhaps even a Buonaparte?" |
| 14697 | Or that in politics he has defeated you? |
| 14697 | Page, nor Jack Martin, nor-- you''re never in love with Fairfax Cary?" |
| 14697 | Page-- I hope you''ll be so good as to meet them with me? |
| 14697 | Pincornet?" |
| 14697 | Rand laughed,"Did you say,''Yes, sire my brother?''" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Remus is to wait upon you-- you hear, Remus? |
| 14697 | Say that there is some money lost and some vexation-- what does that count against this nearing home-- this making friends?" |
| 14697 | Shall I pour for you, too?" |
| 14697 | Shall I say,"Pray for me, sweet saint?" |
| 14697 | Shall we become dead members of a sickly soul? |
| 14697 | Shall we lift him now, sir?" |
| 14697 | Sheriff?" |
| 14697 | Should he speak first to Colonel Churchill as his host, or first to the ladies of the house, to Miss Churchill and Miss Dandridge? |
| 14697 | Suppose I finish the story to- morrow?" |
| 14697 | Suppose we go now and put the holly up?" |
| 14697 | Suppose you try a little_ un_learning? |
| 14697 | Suppose yourself of another party-- would you change Fairfax Cary? |
| 14697 | Suppose-- suppose you teach me a minuet?" |
| 14697 | Swartwout, Bollman, perhaps Burr himself? |
| 14697 | Tell Adam, will you? |
| 14697 | That is an ugly name, is it not? |
| 14697 | That is n''t dead?" |
| 14697 | That journey, too, to Philadelphia-- whom did he see there? |
| 14697 | That letter signed''Aurelius''in the Gazette-- did you know''twas his?" |
| 14697 | That was two days, was it not, before your brother''s death?" |
| 14697 | That''s a brig from the Indies down there, and the captain''s our cousin-- ain''t he, Vinie? |
| 14697 | The West is in a ferment just now, is it not? |
| 14697 | The airs the angels sing, and the thundering march of the damned through hell-- why should I not listen to them both? |
| 14697 | The fact that my father rolled tobacco, and that now and then I broke a colt for you?" |
| 14697 | The main road or the river road?" |
| 14697 | The matter is not private?" |
| 14697 | The other passed yesterday--""Did Mr. Cary say which road he would take at the ford?" |
| 14697 | The question is, is it imaginable that all this was of set purpose?" |
| 14697 | The sea is the mother of life; why call her that of death? |
| 14697 | The silence held for a heartbeat, then Rand spoke thickly:"So you, too, took the river road?" |
| 14697 | Then Mary Wayne was your mother?" |
| 14697 | Then where did we come together again?" |
| 14697 | Then why do he and Uncle Dick call Mr. Lewis Rand the Devil?" |
| 14697 | Then, was he on Burr''s trail? |
| 14697 | There has been no quarrel?" |
| 14697 | There is no one with you?" |
| 14697 | There was a minute''s pause while the sun shone and the leaves drifted down, then,"Are you ready, gentlemen?" |
| 14697 | There was a pause; then,"Do you love your cousin so?" |
| 14697 | There was a silence, then Cary said quietly,"Are n''t you mistaken, Fair?" |
| 14697 | There was a silence; then,"Ludwell-- Ludwell dead?" |
| 14697 | There was blood, sir, about your brother?" |
| 14697 | They got nothing from him?" |
| 14697 | Think of us, and come to us--""When? |
| 14697 | Those were his very words, were n''t they, Edward?" |
| 14697 | Thrown? |
| 14697 | To hear the poplars rustling and to smell the box again-- Is it not strange that I should have a light heart when they look so cold upon me?" |
| 14697 | To himself he said,"Now why did he start like that a moment back? |
| 14697 | Tom?" |
| 14697 | Tom?" |
| 14697 | Traitor and maker of traitors.... And where is your husband to- night?'' |
| 14697 | Unity, when are you going to let me fight all your battles?" |
| 14697 | Vinie, why do n''t you have your gate mended?" |
| 14697 | Was he-- is he badly hurt?" |
| 14697 | Was it at the top of the hill?" |
| 14697 | Was it for this? |
| 14697 | Was this not worth the waiting? |
| 14697 | We might have a hand at Loo-- eh, Unity? |
| 14697 | We''ll part here, I think, unless you''ll come by Greenwood?" |
| 14697 | Well, Mr. Rand, why not? |
| 14697 | Well, how go matters west of the mountains?" |
| 14697 | Well, sir, well?" |
| 14697 | Well, sir, why should not pilgrimages be made to Roselands as to Monticello? |
| 14697 | Well, sir?" |
| 14697 | Well, why do n''t you cry, little dove?" |
| 14697 | Well-- shall I not rest content with being a great lawyer?" |
| 14697 | Well?" |
| 14697 | Were it not a doom, were it not a frightful doom, that it should come to rule thee? |
| 14697 | Were she and Lewis grown so much alike? |
| 14697 | Were you at the Capitol yesterday also?" |
| 14697 | Were you frightened over there in those woods when you really were a bird? |
| 14697 | Whar dey gwine dis mawnin''?" |
| 14697 | What I have done, can not I do again? |
| 14697 | What I tell em? |
| 14697 | What I want to know is at whom-- not at what, at_ whom_--you were firing? |
| 14697 | What are you doing there?" |
| 14697 | What are you going to Richmond for?" |
| 14697 | What are you going to say to him, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | What are you looking for?" |
| 14697 | What are you reading?" |
| 14697 | What can I do here? |
| 14697 | What did you say to her there in the dusk, by the window? |
| 14697 | What do you propose to do now?" |
| 14697 | What do you think, Edward?" |
| 14697 | What do you want with books?" |
| 14697 | What does he think as he rides from Red Fields? |
| 14697 | What does he think will come after these two weeks he has me shackled? |
| 14697 | What does that colour mean, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | What does that mean, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | What had the child to weep for? |
| 14697 | What has happened at Greenwood? |
| 14697 | What has your soul or your way of thinking to do with mine? |
| 14697 | What have you in your bag?" |
| 14697 | What imaginable thing has brought him here?" |
| 14697 | What is freedom? |
| 14697 | What is happiness? |
| 14697 | What is it, dearest, dearest?" |
| 14697 | What is man but a Mercenary, a Swiss, to die before whatever door will give him moderate pay? |
| 14697 | What is that tree by the gate-- all feathery pink?" |
| 14697 | What is the fuss about?" |
| 14697 | What is the ideal government? |
| 14697 | What is the matter, Uncle Edward?" |
| 14697 | What is the matter, little partridge?" |
| 14697 | What is the message, Unity?" |
| 14697 | What is the stuff-- roses and silver?" |
| 14697 | What is the use? |
| 14697 | What is wrong, Lewis?" |
| 14697 | What is your book, sir?" |
| 14697 | What matters it that he has in charge things of trust and moment which, by miscarrying, will work distress to many? |
| 14697 | What matters it that he has lived in his employer''s house, and has found him no Egyptian taskmaster, but a benefactor, lavish of favours? |
| 14697 | What may not happen over there in two weeks? |
| 14697 | What pretext, now, she wondered, would serve to explain this visit? |
| 14697 | What shall I sing?" |
| 14697 | What the Devil is he going to do there? |
| 14697 | What was it that they plotted that night while she talked to me of the new song she had learned? |
| 14697 | What was the Spartan learning?" |
| 14697 | What was the use of going to bed, of wasting the moonlit hours? |
| 14697 | What was your deputation from Milton? |
| 14697 | What would you do, Colonel Churchill, or you, Major Edward? |
| 14697 | What you reckon you said to me? |
| 14697 | What''ll you have, sir? |
| 14697 | What''s Buonaparte himself but a poor Corsican lieutenant that stole an empire? |
| 14697 | What''s Burr in hiding for? |
| 14697 | What''s he doing at Fontenoy? |
| 14697 | What''s his business there?" |
| 14697 | What''s the frown for?" |
| 14697 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 14697 | What''s the matter, sir?" |
| 14697 | What''s to be done? |
| 14697 | What''s your interest, sir, in Aaron Burr?" |
| 14697 | What, sir, is the matter?" |
| 14697 | What, specifically, is it, Mr. Rand, that you''ll not endure?" |
| 14697 | What, then, gave Lewis so dark a look? |
| 14697 | When did he come back?" |
| 14697 | When did he come? |
| 14697 | When did it begin, your deep interest in my concerns? |
| 14697 | When did you leave Richmond?" |
| 14697 | When do you go?" |
| 14697 | When do you propose to act?" |
| 14697 | When do you return to Albemarle?" |
| 14697 | When he left the house that night, he must have known--""Of whom are you talking?" |
| 14697 | When he was done, would not the court adjourn until to- morrow? |
| 14697 | When will the princesses come to see the shepherdesses?" |
| 14697 | When you have done a thing, Adam, a thing that you have striven with all your might to do, does it at once seem to you a small thing to have done? |
| 14697 | When, Unity?" |
| 14697 | Where did you learn so much?" |
| 14697 | Where did you put the holsters?" |
| 14697 | Where had the pistol fallen? |
| 14697 | Where have you been in hiding?" |
| 14697 | Where have you been?" |
| 14697 | Where is it? |
| 14697 | Where is that man from the Bienville at Norfolk?" |
| 14697 | Where is the litter?" |
| 14697 | Where is this riven oak?" |
| 14697 | Where lies the land of satisfaction?" |
| 14697 | Where shall I send my challenge?'' |
| 14697 | Where was the simple right in so complex a wrong? |
| 14697 | Where was_ he_ that night?" |
| 14697 | Where were you after New Orleans, before you turned homeward?" |
| 14697 | Where''s Edward? |
| 14697 | Where''s he staying?" |
| 14697 | Where_ was_ Mr. Ludwell Cary the night of the nineteenth of February?" |
| 14697 | Which way did you come, sir? |
| 14697 | Which, Unity, which? |
| 14697 | Who are you to question me? |
| 14697 | Who goes towards the Eagle?" |
| 14697 | Who is it coming by? |
| 14697 | Who is the young gentleman in blue?" |
| 14697 | Who is this coming in-- the lady with Mrs. Carrington? |
| 14697 | Who knows-- who knows?" |
| 14697 | Who knows? |
| 14697 | Who votes as General Hamilton and Mr. Adams and Judge Marshall vote? |
| 14697 | Who votes as_ Washington_ would have voted?" |
| 14697 | Who votes? |
| 14697 | Who''s coming now, Smut?" |
| 14697 | Who''s he?" |
| 14697 | Who''s that-- I left my glasses in the coach-- who''s that speaking to Gabriel?" |
| 14697 | Who, I say-- who?" |
| 14697 | Who, sir, is the principal in this affair? |
| 14697 | Whom have you passed on the road since you left the ford? |
| 14697 | Why did I leave him at Elm Tree? |
| 14697 | Why did he come like a shape of night, with the power of night? |
| 14697 | Why did we not go, Lewis, days ago?" |
| 14697 | Why did you come that way?" |
| 14697 | Why did you go white and sick like that?" |
| 14697 | Why did you think I had that exaltation of mind? |
| 14697 | Why do n''t you care for him, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | Why had he not been frank? |
| 14697 | Why is it impossible that I should we d where I love with all my heart?" |
| 14697 | Why not make the picture real that we are painting? |
| 14697 | Why should n''t she be happy?" |
| 14697 | Why should n''t you just speak to them at Elm Tree, then ride on to the inn at Deer Lick and sleep there to- night? |
| 14697 | Why should the thought of you lie at the bottom of each day? |
| 14697 | Why should you continue enemies?" |
| 14697 | Why should you so greatly care to see these lands? |
| 14697 | Why stain the ocean red? |
| 14697 | Why was that?" |
| 14697 | Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 14697 | Why, if you were a soldier''s wife, would you hear all the bullets flying? |
| 14697 | Why?" |
| 14697 | Why?" |
| 14697 | Will Mr. Cary honour me?" |
| 14697 | Will Mr. Lewis Rand ever come to Fontenoy, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | Will you face each other there like-- like General Hamilton and Aaron Burr? |
| 14697 | Will you leave us mourning rings?" |
| 14697 | Will you not accept me as amanuensis? |
| 14697 | Will you not come with me-- and tell them?" |
| 14697 | Will you not shake hands, sir?" |
| 14697 | Will you practise it, or will Greenwood take all your time?" |
| 14697 | Will you sing to me now?" |
| 14697 | Will you sit on the porch, ma''am? |
| 14697 | Will you sit?" |
| 14697 | Will you tell Mammy Chloe not to whip Miranda? |
| 14697 | Will you tell Mrs. Rand so, with my best regards?" |
| 14697 | Wo n''t there be any brightness for you?" |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you come in, ma''am? |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you have some?" |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you sit, sir? |
| 14697 | Would Dr. Gilmer approve?" |
| 14697 | Would Miss Churchill be there? |
| 14697 | Would you leave it?" |
| 14697 | Would you like to go away?" |
| 14697 | Would you like to see it? |
| 14697 | Would you prefer that she should return?" |
| 14697 | Would you rather that I stayed with you?" |
| 14697 | You are going home now?" |
| 14697 | You are just and generous-- will you not try to be friends? |
| 14697 | You did not chance to notice his holsters?" |
| 14697 | You have n''t a portrait of your brother?" |
| 14697 | You have not taken the murderer?" |
| 14697 | You hear me?" |
| 14697 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 14697 | You met him yesterday, did you not? |
| 14697 | You said,''Is dat you, Gineral Buonaparte?''" |
| 14697 | You say you''re going to refuse the Amherst case?" |
| 14697 | You see that?" |
| 14697 | You understood the message, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | You were at the trial?" |
| 14697 | You were not at the inquest which was held?" |
| 14697 | You will sleep, will you not? |
| 14697 | You wo n''t? |
| 14697 | You would have been better pleased, would you not, had I never left it? |
| 14697 | You would have had me stay there as he stayed, watch there beside him until men came?" |
| 14697 | You''ll take supper with us, I hope? |
| 14697 | You''ll wear it, wo n''t you, Christmas Day?" |
| 14697 | You''re growing up ambitious, ambitious as What''s- his- name-- him that you read of?" |
| 14697 | You''re sure you are n''t hurt, Fair?" |
| 14697 | You''ve no sign yet, have you, Cary, of the murderer?" |
| 14697 | and what if, in the night- time, we turn irremediably aside? |
| 14697 | and"Will you go to Fontenoy?" |
| 14697 | are you not mistaken?" |
| 14697 | as a conspirator with him against the peace of the country, against Virginia, against the Republic? |
| 14697 | being you!--but what, Ludwell Cary, had you lain in my cradle?" |
| 14697 | bills and bows!--or is it coffee and pistols?" |
| 14697 | did you cotch dat horse? |
| 14697 | does it open just there as easily as all that?" |
| 14697 | don''you heah''um comin''?" |
| 14697 | dream that I see him in the gold southwest, treading his appointed road, triumphant there as here? |
| 14697 | had she been generous-- or just? |
| 14697 | he asked,"just as far as the old Greenwood road? |
| 14697 | he cried,"has the jade said Yes at last? |
| 14697 | he said; then after a moment,"Are you serious?" |
| 14697 | is she playing to Ludwell Cary?" |
| 14697 | or monarchism and the Federalists? |
| 14697 | said Cary, in a low voice; then,"This is all your assurance?" |
| 14697 | she answered,"the month that I spent, summer before last, at Cousin Jane Selden''s, on the Three- Notched Road? |
| 14697 | she cried,"what does he want with you? |
| 14697 | then,"What if he is not from home?" |
| 14697 | was it not once a New Thought? |
| 14697 | what is the matter?" |
| 14697 | what will you do yonder all the days the months-- the-- the years to come? |
| 14697 | what you gwine do at de Co''te House? |
| 14697 | what''s this? |
| 14697 | where''s Weehawken? |
| 14697 | who believes what a Federalist paper says of a Republican, or a Republican paper says of a Federalist? |
| 14697 | whose words are you using?" |
| 14697 | your intuitions are not very fine, are they?" |
| 47220 | ''Exports and imports of gold and silver during same period? 47220 ''_ Can the North understand the full import of the federation idea?_''This question of yours is pregnant with meaning. |
| 47220 | ''_ Q._ Did Mr. Tilden ever do anything for that ten thousand dollars?'' 47220 ''_ Q._ Did you retain him before this order was granted?'' |
| 47220 | ''_ Q._ Who were they?'' 47220 And, who beneath the sun, can stand in the gap opposing that? |
| 47220 | Are you not coming up this way this summer? 47220 But is such divergence inevitable even there? |
| 47220 | Ca n''t you come or send some reliable man here at once to attend to this matter? 47220 Can we not nominate some one who will be acceptable to the_ Evening Post_ and those who are denounced by the Radicals as unsound on the impeachment? |
| 47220 | Can you extricate yourself from the embarrassments to which you allude-- or be neutral on that case-- and come and help as to others? 47220 Can you look for will of Isaac Tilden conveniently? |
| 47220 | DEAR SIR,--What about the military organizations being represented on the 4th of July? 47220 For what are we fighting? |
| 47220 | Has Farragut been heard from, and what of him? 47220 How, it may be asked, can this desirable result be_ easily_ attained? |
| 47220 | I do n''t think anything can be lost by the few days''delay, as a transfer just now would be so clearly for purposes of fraud as to make it of[ not?] 47220 I wish to ask you whether, in view of the foregoing, we are not justified in being surprised to find you against us_ without notice_? |
| 47220 | If we are to change_ front_, why not take McClellan and Pendleton, who have been endorsed by national convention and the party at the polls? 47220 Is his nomination at Baltimore a necessity? |
| 47220 | MR. TILDEN( smiling).--You remember the old adage which says,''You ca n''t tell who is Governor till after the election''? 47220 MY DEAR HETTY,--Why do n''t you answer my letter? |
| 47220 | MY DEAR SIR,--Can you keep the_ Tribune_ from taking ground for Dix? 47220 MY DEAR SIR,--Is it not about time that you were instructing the faithful how to vote in convention on the 4th of July? |
| 47220 | MY DEAR SIR,--When you have done with the paper which I gave you at Albany will you be kind enough to send it to me at your convenience? 47220 MY DEAR SIR,--Would it not be a good idea to publish a quantity of the veto message of the military bill for general circulation? |
| 47220 | May I hope to hear from you at your convenience? 47220 Must such a man be the Democratic candidate for the Presidency? |
| 47220 | Now what are we to do? 47220 Now what is to be done with New York? |
| 47220 | Now, what say you about this? 47220 REPORTER.--Are you willing to state the motives for nominating Mr. Kernan? |
| 47220 | REPORTER.--What were the others? 47220 Shall I mention another circumstance in a_ postscriptum_? |
| 47220 | Shall that consent be given by special act or general law? 47220 Should we Democrats vote Fernando Wood and back pay? |
| 47220 | The conquest completed at that enormous waste of human life to the North and Northwest, with at least$ 250,000,000 added thereto, and_ cui bono_? 47220 The preliminary question is, on what general theory is the new administration to be formed? |
| 47220 | The question is now, not who is injured, but who has escaped? 47220 The_ Herald_ report is as follows:"''_ Q._ Did you employ any other counsel beside Messrs. Field and Shearman, in behalf of the Erie Railroad?'' |
| 47220 | This brings me to the question how the party in New York, as a whole, stand affected as between these two gentlemen? 47220 Well, who then shall be taken? |
| 47220 | What are we to do? 47220 What do you say to this? |
| 47220 | What essential difference is there between the two plans, so far as the extension or restriction of slavery is concerned? 47220 What have you been doing this summer, and why have you not looked in upon me? |
| 47220 | What is the prevailing sentiment in your State? 47220 What should we do to counteract these plans? |
| 47220 | Where you can not approve a bill, is not a simple withholding of your signature the true course? 47220 Why do n''t you get interviewed? |
| 47220 | Will you be kind enough to ask him to send them to me? 47220 ''Do you mean to say, then, that the Nicholson letter was designed to cheat the South and get the nomination?'' 47220 1? 47220 Am not I a lucky fellow? 47220 And how is the latter condition to be avoided? 47220 And what is the difference between the original and the substitute? 47220 And would the Senate any longer be a curb upon the frenzy of the House, with an addition of 20 members from the negro- ized South? 47220 And, if this must be abandoned, what shall next be tried? 47220 Are they to be peaceful or warlike? 47220 Are you not coming West before the State convention? 47220 B. and C. D., citizens of New York and members of its militia, etc., etc.? 47220 B.?) 47220 But duty may force us to act, and then how do we stand? 47220 Ca n''t you come? 47220 Can his friends be made our friends in this campaign? 47220 Can it be done anywhere else as well as in New York? 47220 Can not the pressure be made for the Collectorship before election? 47220 Can the country be restored to''its first love,''and do its''first works,''and thus preserve the Constitution and the Union? 47220 Can this be done? 47220 Can you have your publisher send me fifty, with a line stating the cost, which I will remit? 47220 Can you oblige me by sending me some twenty copies, or as many as you can conveniently spare? 47220 Can you put us in a way to have a little funds at our disposal, and thereby enable us to forward the good cause? 47220 Can you watch the progress of things and summon me''_ to the front_''when the apprehended movement is made in the association? 47220 Can_ you_ say it for the country''s sake, and at once? 47220 Could I or should I have done otherwise? 47220 Could it be reasonably supposed that the Southern States would view it otherwise than as an attack upon what they deemed to be a vital interest? 47220 Could not some position be taken now which will do good in the way of foiling the attacks of our opponents? 47220 Did he ever act as your counsel?'' 47220 Diluted as they are, ca n''t the principles of the removal bill be applied to those Job''s comforters with some effect? 47220 Dix, one of your best clearheaded and pure- minded men? 47220 Do n''t I know that the little girl told me the truth? |
| 47220 | Do n''t you_ know_ the principal fact? |
| 47220 | Do you doubt the extent to which they would carry their revolutionary doctrines? |
| 47220 | Gen. Dix, if elected, will not pardon him; will you? |
| 47220 | Had I not best write to Harrisse at once and retain him? |
| 47220 | Had I not best write to him at once? |
| 47220 | Has any such man been thought or spoken of except Hancock? |
| 47220 | Has not this object been accomplished in the case of Tweed? |
| 47220 | How can Bancroft stand up against all the others? |
| 47220 | How could I drop him? |
| 47220 | How does Hall relish the position in which he has been forced? |
| 47220 | How does the canvass go? |
| 47220 | How is this to be done? |
| 47220 | I agree with you heartily in your views: they are sound, wise, and patriotic; but what avails it to proclaim them? |
| 47220 | I speak only as to the question,_ Who has the power to save the country?_"1. |
| 47220 | I think Bryant would be satisfied with yourself, or some one else that you could name? |
| 47220 | If his friends have your promise, when elected, to pardon, will they not put in a half million into a fund for your success? |
| 47220 | If you do n''t know the connecting link, how can it be relied upon? |
| 47220 | If you have not parted with my saddle and bridle, are you willing to let me have them? |
| 47220 | In saying this I do not touch the question, What has caused the mischief? |
| 47220 | In whose interest is this military representation called? |
| 47220 | Is it not a good time to dismember the New York ring? |
| 47220 | Is it possible at this late day to unite upon a man with whom we can head off Pendleton? |
| 47220 | Is it to be general? |
| 47220 | Is our substitute, the bestowal upon the race of universal suffrage, a successful device? |
| 47220 | Is that to be done singly, or on one ballot? |
| 47220 | Is there a strong peculation clique there? |
| 47220 | Is there not some speculation by which I can do so? |
| 47220 | May I hear from you at your convenience, and ask you to treat this as confidential? |
| 47220 | Must you not in resolutions, etc., body forth the determination to compel robbers to disgorge and even to inflict punishment, etc.? |
| 47220 | Now what are we to do? |
| 47220 | Or Hancock and Adams? |
| 47220 | Production of gold and silver in United States for each of five years? |
| 47220 | Seymour; if not, to whom does it tend? |
| 47220 | Shall this be? |
| 47220 | Should not some definiteness be given to our future plans? |
| 47220 | Soon France and England may interfere, and then, pray, what is our condition? |
| 47220 | Suppose the convention should be animated by this spirit and nominate men of this generation, would the New York Democracy concur? |
| 47220 | The question is what are our people morally able to do? |
| 47220 | The question is, shall slavery be allowed to be established in it during its territorial condition? |
| 47220 | The whole question is, Who''s most likely to win? |
| 47220 | Their annual gross income or earnings? |
| 47220 | Their annual income from foreign government? |
| 47220 | Their annual net savings or accumulation? |
| 47220 | Their annual outgo to pay interest on foreign debts? |
| 47220 | Their exports?" |
| 47220 | There is one way to[ head?] |
| 47220 | Tilden?'' |
| 47220 | Tilden?'' |
| 47220 | Was centralism ever before so rampant as now? |
| 47220 | What DeWolf? |
| 47220 | What do you think of it? |
| 47220 | What hope is there that anything I can do will be of any permanent use to you or your family? |
| 47220 | What is the best estimate of their aggregate capital at such period? |
| 47220 | What shall I do? |
| 47220 | What will New York do? |
| 47220 | What would Jarvis Lord do? |
| 47220 | What would be the consequence of a successful assertion of that right? |
| 47220 | What would you think of putting five thousand dollars in Erie income bonds if you do not take it? |
| 47220 | What''s to be done? |
| 47220 | What, at a given period, was the population of England, France, United States? |
| 47220 | When can you be there? |
| 47220 | Where is the probate office in which wills were kept from 1702 to 1760 or 1780? |
| 47220 | Who can compute the consequences of the loss of Washington, Baltimore, and, perhaps, Philadelphia? |
| 47220 | Who could alter it if he would? |
| 47220 | Who dare say that, on the whole, he would alter it if he could? |
| 47220 | Who is to control it? |
| 47220 | Who of the great Free- soil leaders would have had the hardihood to persist in their course if they could have foreseen the consequences so clearly? |
| 47220 | Why ca n''t such a nomination be made? |
| 47220 | Why did you not touch them up at Rochester? |
| 47220 | Why not Hancock and Hendricks, who had high votes in our late convention? |
| 47220 | Why not McClellan and Hendricks? |
| 47220 | Why should they be allowed to dispose of the highest without having consulted the people? |
| 47220 | Will Mr. Kernan be elected? |
| 47220 | Will all the prayers be continued after the thirty days have expired? |
| 47220 | Will they be represented in it? |
| 47220 | Will they concur in the nominations made by it? |
| 47220 | Will you mention this to the Governor? |
| 47220 | Will you not devote some time to- morrow to get letters from the money kings-- Messrs. Beekman and Morgan and Williams-- to have the bill defeated? |
| 47220 | Will you oblige me by letting me know when you are in your office, that I may come and bore you? |
| 47220 | Will you put me in the way of it? |
| 47220 | Will''Slippery Dick''stick to his integrity steadily for weeks, in the face of a hazard like this? |
| 47220 | With such a body in session asking for a military man, can you refuse putting one on, either at the head or tail of the ticket? |
| 47220 | Would it affect in the slightest degree the actual extension or restriction of slavery which should be decreed by them? |
| 47220 | Would it have any effect on the extent of the liability of the corporations? |
| 47220 | Would it not be well to appoint him again? |
| 47220 | Would it not be well to have a meeting of ten or twelve persons who should talk matters over clear through the coming year? |
| 47220 | Would not its necessary effect be to force unanimity among them in opposition to the policy? |
| 47220 | Would you allow your opinion to be public, and attend at the place where a convention should be held? |
| 47220 | You inquire,''How can this be done?'' |
| 47220 | at Large? |
| 47220 | imports? |
| 5205 | And does he not do so with reason? |
| 5205 | And now, my friends, I would ask you, further, of what value would a congressional decision upon that subject be? |
| 5205 | And what is the other question of difference now? |
| 5205 | And who is the criminal? |
| 5205 | Are they but evanescent clouds that flit across but can not obscure the great purposes for which the Constitution was established? |
| 5205 | Are you willing to leave that to Congress? |
| 5205 | But what further do they couple with these demands which they make for congressional legislation? |
| 5205 | But, my friends, who is a pauper, or who is a criminal? |
| 5205 | By what standard do they measure it? |
| 5205 | Can it be that any of you tread that soil and forget the great purposes for which those men bravely fought, or nobly died?" |
| 5205 | Could I be insensible to such recognition of the honorable fame of Mississippi? |
| 5205 | Do they fear to allow Southern men to converse with their philosophers, and seek thus to silence or exclude them? |
| 5205 | Do they mean treason to the Constitution and the destruction of the Union? |
| 5205 | Do you pay taxes to an agent that he may destroy your property? |
| 5205 | Do you support him for that purpose? |
| 5205 | Does any one ask, then, how it is that a State is to be held to its obligations? |
| 5205 | Good or evil? |
| 5205 | Has Congress the right to say that foreigners shall not vote within the limits of your State? |
| 5205 | Has patriotism ceased to be a virtue, and is narrow sectionalism no longer to be counted a crime? |
| 5205 | Have the purposes for which our Union was formed, lost their value? |
| 5205 | Have we so degenerated, that we can no longer emulate their virtues? |
| 5205 | If Congress had the power to prohibit the introduction of slave property into the territories, what would be the purpose? |
| 5205 | If so, upon what? |
| 5205 | If so, where is it? |
| 5205 | If the constitution is to be sacredly observed, why should there be a struggle for sectional ascendency? |
| 5205 | In this state of the case, my friends, why is the country agitated? |
| 5205 | In what other land could a countryman go so far from his home and receive among strangers the attention which could only be expected from friends? |
| 5205 | Is a man a pauper merely because he comes here without property, without money in his purse? |
| 5205 | Is it because the opinion which had been formed has been found to be unjust, and the reaction has been in proportion to the previous impulse? |
| 5205 | Is it boastful to say that American troops, and an American treasury, would have encountered and have overcome such an obstacle? |
| 5205 | Is it fortunate or otherwise? |
| 5205 | Is it in the cause of Christianity? |
| 5205 | Is it in this mode that the spirit of mutual support and common effort for the common good, is to be cultivated? |
| 5205 | Is it thus that confidence is to be developed and the sense of security to grow with the growing power of each and every State? |
| 5205 | Is that seen in the diminished comfort of the world? |
| 5205 | Is that seen in the diminished resources of the country? |
| 5205 | Is that to be decided by the ruling of other countries, by the laws of France, or of England? |
| 5205 | Is there any political power to authorize such interference? |
| 5205 | Is this aggression? |
| 5205 | It was natural to ask, whence come these manifestations? |
| 5205 | Mississippi has decided it for herself; who has the right to gainsay her decision? |
| 5205 | Now, I ask, what power has Congress over the question? |
| 5205 | On the other hand, what do we see? |
| 5205 | Or do they vilely practice on credulity and passion for personal gain? |
| 5205 | Or is it the exhibition of your regard for loyalty to one''s friends, and devotion by a citizen to the community to which he belongs? |
| 5205 | Or is it to be decided by your own laws, by your own rules of judicature? |
| 5205 | Or is not the reverse exhibited? |
| 5205 | Shall the Rocky Mountains prove a dividing barrier to us? |
| 5205 | Shall we preserve and transmit it to posterity? |
| 5205 | The good of mankind? |
| 5205 | Then, who are the paupers and criminals? |
| 5205 | They proclaim their purpose to be to exclude paupers and criminals from abroad.--Do paupers and criminals come for the right of suffrage? |
| 5205 | Was he asked, what then was to become of the interest of ship- building? |
| 5205 | Was it for this cause that he had been signalized as a slavery propagandists? |
| 5205 | What do those laws confer? |
| 5205 | What has been the result? |
| 5205 | What is there practical or rational in the present excitement? |
| 5205 | What now is the basis of opposition to the democratic party? |
| 5205 | What power has Congress to declare what shall be property? |
| 5205 | What was the Government to do? |
| 5205 | What, my friends, must be the consequences of this agitation? |
| 5205 | What, then, has been the foundation of all this controversy? |
| 5205 | What, then, is their standard? |
| 5205 | Where else will one find a more happy union of magnificence and comfort, where better arrangements to facilitate commerce? |
| 5205 | Where in this vicinity will you go and not meet some monument to inspire such sentiments? |
| 5205 | Where is the grant of the Constitution which confers on the federal government a right to determine what shall be property? |
| 5205 | Where so much of industry, with so little noise and bustle? |
| 5205 | Where, in a phrase, so much effected in proportion to the means employed? |
| 5205 | Who can measure the value of such incidents in a people''s history? |
| 5205 | Who gave them a right to decide that it is a sin? |
| 5205 | Who now stand arrayed against the democratic party? |
| 5205 | Who shall gainsay your decision? |
| 5205 | Who wishes to withhold those privileges from foreigners? |
| 5205 | Why is it that the peace of the country is disturbed in order that one people may assume to judge of what another people should do? |
| 5205 | Why is it, I say, that you are thus agitated in relation to the domestic affairs of other communities? |
| 5205 | Why was it so? |
| 5205 | Why, then, I would ask, do we see these lengthened shadows, which follow in the course of our political day? |
| 5205 | Why, then, in the absence of all control over the subject of African slavery, are you agitated in relation to it? |
| 5205 | Why, then, this accusation? |
| 5205 | Would it be to promote emancipation? |
| 5205 | Would it be to promote the civilization and progress of the negro race? |
| 5205 | You are a practical people and may ask, how is that contest to be avoided? |
| 5205 | but,"Is this a town of my brethren?" |
| 5205 | is it because the sun is declining to the horizon? |
| 5205 | why longer remain a part of the Union? |
| 40316 | --And a man? |
| 40316 | A surprise? |
| 40316 | A tyrant, then? |
| 40316 | A_ what_? |
| 40316 | Alfred? |
| 40316 | Alone? |
| 40316 | Always? 40316 And Rufe is n''t going down?" |
| 40316 | And Waterloo does n''t give you any trouble while you''re trying to work, does he? |
| 40316 | And do n''t you feel that way in church? |
| 40316 | And do n''t you know what to do with me? |
| 40316 | And what have you to say for yourself about Doctor Morgan''s book, my lady? |
| 40316 | And you are afraid that he will join Blake-- in some way? |
| 40316 | And you are asking me to release you? |
| 40316 | And you are going away so soon-- and for so long? |
| 40316 | And you are very happy? |
| 40316 | And you really were telling some child about the little pigs going to market one night when he heard you? |
| 40316 | Ann, is it Chalmers? |
| 40316 | Ann, is that Richard Chalmers down- stairs? |
| 40316 | Ann,he said finally, speaking in a remarkably low, gentle voice,"why does it seem to give you such pleasure to torture me that way?" |
| 40316 | Are n''t we_ still_ barbarians-- at heart? |
| 40316 | Are you for it or''ginst it? |
| 40316 | Are you glad to see me, Ann? |
| 40316 | Are you talking? 40316 Are you tired?" |
| 40316 | Big? |
| 40316 | Blames you? |
| 40316 | But how can you ever amount to anything without an education? |
| 40316 | But surely you do n''t think that I am marrying Richard for his money? |
| 40316 | But what has_ he_ to do with Richard Chalmers? |
| 40316 | But what_ is_ he? |
| 40316 | But who wants to go through life with a marble up the coffee- pot spout? |
| 40316 | But who''ll get the calf out of the fence corner? |
| 40316 | But why paint to- night? |
| 40316 | But you know that Alfred Morgan would-- would--"Would let me use his name? |
| 40316 | But--_does it fit_? |
| 40316 | Ca n''t Miss Fielding and I make you a mustard plaster-- or something? |
| 40316 | Ca n''t you rescue me from Clayborne''s relentless newspaper spirit? |
| 40316 | Did you tell him the truth or did you take the credit to yourself? |
| 40316 | Do n''t you know that there is nothing in the world I own or could get too valuable for me to give to you, Ann? |
| 40316 | Do you care for politics any more than you used to? |
| 40316 | Do you desire that most? 40316 Do you know what I do on such nights as this? |
| 40316 | Do you suppose they let anybody as young as Alfred do_ this_? |
| 40316 | Do you think I might double the amount of his fee? |
| 40316 | Do you think it will do? |
| 40316 | Do you think that there is any new danger in Evelyn''s case? |
| 40316 | Do? 40316 Does n''t he tear, or break, or_ chew_, or sprinkle over with talcum powder everything he can get his hands on?" |
| 40316 | Does n''t that whistle sound_ close_ on these clear, still mornings? |
| 40316 | Even if frankness were the right name for-- this, do you consider that now is the time for it? 40316 False impression?" |
| 40316 | Frankness? |
| 40316 | Gas stove? |
| 40316 | Granted that I look as well as you say, and that I live in an earthly paradise-- can''t you see that there is no-- that it is_ lonesome_? |
| 40316 | Has it seemed a long time since last night? |
| 40316 | Have you been waiting long? |
| 40316 | He admitted that you had sense enough to? |
| 40316 | Heathen? 40316 How did you feel when you heard that news?" |
| 40316 | How did you manage to get your hat out of the wardrobe? |
| 40316 | How do you know? 40316 How glad? |
| 40316 | How is my little girl? |
| 40316 | How long do you expect to keep this up? |
| 40316 | How many years ago to- day was it that we looked down into the old well in the lot and tried to see our future husband''s face? |
| 40316 | How old did the book say this Eve was? |
| 40316 | I have n''t heard the train whistle, have you? |
| 40316 | I suppose that is partly on account of your age? |
| 40316 | I wonder if our friend, Mr. Chalmers, is a domestic tyrant? |
| 40316 | I wonder if you are ever going to be really great? |
| 40316 | I-- wonder? |
| 40316 | If the telephone had n''t summoned him I wonder which of you would have come off victorious? |
| 40316 | If you''ve stood a lot, do n''t you think that I have, too? |
| 40316 | Incompatible? 40316 Is Mrs. Barnette such a big personage, then?" |
| 40316 | Is he dead? |
| 40316 | Is he unkind to_ you_, too? |
| 40316 | Is it money? |
| 40316 | Is n''t it a devilish old day? |
| 40316 | Is n''t it a sign of the times when a child of his age does n''t know a coffee- pot when he sees one? |
| 40316 | Is n''t there anything we can do? |
| 40316 | Is she going to marry him this morning? |
| 40316 | Is the trip such a long one? |
| 40316 | Is there but_ one_ man on earth I''d turn the name o''my vittles up- side- down''ards for? |
| 40316 | Is there some sort of political trouble? |
| 40316 | Is this sudden''wanderlust''the outcome of collecting all those nickels? |
| 40316 | It was during the year of Alfred''s internship and you remember that Burke was always doing him an ill turn? 40316 Jewels?" |
| 40316 | Little runaway, where have you been all morning? |
| 40316 | Love you? 40316 Mercy, what should one say?" |
| 40316 | Mr. Chalmers, will you call the power- house and have them turn on the lights? |
| 40316 | Mrs. Clayborne, Ann has told you of our happiness? |
| 40316 | Mrs. Clayborne,_ do_ you think I am too stout for one of those loose cloaks? |
| 40316 | No? 40316 Now is n''t that_ too_ bad?" |
| 40316 | Now, I''ll put it to you, Miss Ann, ai n''t that enough to make a woman wish she had n''t never saw a child? 40316 Now, did you ever hear anything that sassy? |
| 40316 | Now, do n''t you think I''m sentimental? |
| 40316 | Of course, if it is only an ordinary case of appendicitis_ you_ might do,he admitted grudgingly,"but-- suppose there are complications?" |
| 40316 | Oh, do n''t they_ know_ that I would promise him my very soul if he should ask it? |
| 40316 | Oh, is n''t there always a gala feeling about eating out of wedding presents? 40316 One of_ my_ Texas cyclones?" |
| 40316 | Perhaps this is my opportunity for pressing my suit-- isn''t that what they call it in novels? 40316 Secret?" |
| 40316 | Shall I close these doors? 40316 Shall I close these doors?" |
| 40316 | Shall we go back into the house? 40316 Shall we walk around and look at things, too?" |
| 40316 | Shock? |
| 40316 | So I am going to have you all to myself to- night? |
| 40316 | So soon? |
| 40316 | So you think that people ought to get spiritual upliftment from going to church, do you? |
| 40316 | So you''re satisfied with yourself? |
| 40316 | So? 40316 Some august company to dinner?" |
| 40316 | Some professional_ what_? |
| 40316 | Something to show me? |
| 40316 | Sophie, have you been traveling in vaudeville? |
| 40316 | Stella Hampton? 40316 The truth?" |
| 40316 | Their Maker? 40316 Then I am_ good- looking_?" |
| 40316 | Then there is no appeal to be made to your pride? |
| 40316 | Then why did n''t you tell him plainly-- when you first met him here and saw that he remembered you? |
| 40316 | Then why on earth did n''t she rub it on early this morning? |
| 40316 | Then you''ve seen him? |
| 40316 | Then, what''s the trouble? |
| 40316 | They have to register before they can vote, do n''t they? |
| 40316 | This is not going to make any difference between us? |
| 40316 | This is what you mean? |
| 40316 | This political business is the most infernal--"What, Richard? |
| 40316 | Too late? |
| 40316 | Torture you? |
| 40316 | Well, do n''t you think the scar adds to my list of attractions? |
| 40316 | Well, have I stayed away long enough? |
| 40316 | Well, he''s a pretty decent chap, although he does look deucedly young to be cutting into people-- don''t you think so? |
| 40316 | Well, if you should some day grow to know me''always,''could you-- even if I am thirty- seven-- could you call me Richard? |
| 40316 | Well, shall we be off to church? |
| 40316 | Well, she''d enjoy some of_ our_ politicians, would n''t she? |
| 40316 | Well, so you decided to come for a walk? |
| 40316 | Well, what good does it all do me? |
| 40316 | Well, what good does it all do? |
| 40316 | Well, what if it is? 40316 Well, who is he and where did he come from?" |
| 40316 | Well,I answered with a laugh which I hoped would sound light,"have n''t you just said that I am a_ star_-gazer?" |
| 40316 | Well? |
| 40316 | Well? |
| 40316 | What decent person does n''t denounce him? |
| 40316 | What difference does it make about the actual number of years? |
| 40316 | What difference would that make? |
| 40316 | What do you mean, honey? |
| 40316 | What do you mean? |
| 40316 | What do''jepmen''want to ask such fool questions for? |
| 40316 | What does Gordon think of her condition? |
| 40316 | What for? |
| 40316 | What is a summer girl? |
| 40316 | What is my weak point? |
| 40316 | What kind of people? |
| 40316 | What on earth for? |
| 40316 | What''s the trouble? |
| 40316 | What? |
| 40316 | What? |
| 40316 | What? |
| 40316 | When are you going to answer it, sweetheart? |
| 40316 | Where the dickens were you? |
| 40316 | Where you been at? |
| 40316 | Whether she cares for politics or no, eh? |
| 40316 | Who is he? |
| 40316 | Who knows this better than I? 40316 Who told you that I live in Texas?" |
| 40316 | Why could n''t he have gone to the foot- ball game with some one else-- or why could n''t he have come home? |
| 40316 | Why should you look distressed over a mention of your age? |
| 40316 | Why the Blakes? |
| 40316 | Why''of course?'' |
| 40316 | Why, Richard,I cried,"did you go all the way to St. Louis to find them?" |
| 40316 | Why, it''s like a dream, is n''t it? 40316 Why? |
| 40316 | Would you object to hearing a word from me before your manipulations go further? |
| 40316 | Yes? |
| 40316 | You are bored? |
| 40316 | You are inclined to be jealous? |
| 40316 | You are_ sure_? |
| 40316 | You do n''t suppose for a minute I''m going to give any other fellow a chance to steal you away from me now, do you? 40316 You do n''t think that he made them-- what they are?" |
| 40316 | You have never imagined yourself in love before, Ann? |
| 40316 | You mean--? |
| 40316 | You mean? |
| 40316 | You thought I wanted to catch him for Evelyn? |
| 40316 | You took care of him when his head was hurt last year? |
| 40316 | You want to marry me and be governor of this state-- now, on your honor, which do you desire the more--_Richard_? |
| 40316 | You would imply then that I am-- that I am jealous of this yearling doctor? |
| 40316 | You''ll be there-- if I am ever inaugurated? |
| 40316 | You''ll be there? |
| 40316 | You''re going, are n''t you? |
| 40316 | You? 40316 You_ helped_ Rufe?" |
| 40316 | Young? |
| 40316 | _ Mary!_ Have I lived to hear you deny the faith of your fathers? |
| 40316 | _ Might_ put a different aspect? |
| 40316 | _ Sin?_ Why, Mis''Mary! |
| 40316 | _ What?_she demanded. |
| 40316 | ''_ Want chew._''Mamma, have n''t I begged you not to go through life saying chew and Jew, unless you refer to mastication-- or an Israelite?" |
| 40316 | --But you_ quite_ love some one else?" |
| 40316 | And after all that, you did n''t get to see him?" |
| 40316 | Are you already engaged to Richard Chalmers?" |
| 40316 | Because the last three weeks have been dreary and barren to me shall I not rejoice in the happiness of some one else? |
| 40316 | Before I have had time to realize my good fortune?" |
| 40316 | But I had already bought it then, and I could n''t take it back to the jeweler and tell him that my lady had turned it down, could I?" |
| 40316 | But do you know what that young''un done? |
| 40316 | But she died still thinking her Richard was a lion- hearted king, so who can say that Fate was not kind to her? |
| 40316 | But what else can you expect when you are engaged to an Olympian god? |
| 40316 | But where would Richard come in then? |
| 40316 | By the way, you''ll excuse me while I run back a few minutes and help give the little fellow a dose of medicine?" |
| 40316 | Ca n''t you come over a little later on, or maybe after I''m dressed-- to see if I am fixed all right, and if the parlor looks swell?" |
| 40316 | Can you deny it?" |
| 40316 | Chalmers did n''t want anything special with me, did he?" |
| 40316 | Chalmers?" |
| 40316 | Clayborne?" |
| 40316 | Could I forget that kiss in the hour of death? |
| 40316 | Could it be that her desire to get Evelyn married off to him was going to carry her to such lengths as this? |
| 40316 | Could n''t you have managed some way to smooth it a little before you reached here? |
| 40316 | Did ever a girl have such dreams and such nightmares mixed up together? |
| 40316 | Did he_ eat_ people when they dared to go contrary to his wishes? |
| 40316 | Did you ever hear of a girl so deep in love that she''d_ curl her hair on a het augur_?" |
| 40316 | Did you hear that? |
| 40316 | Did you notice how I stayed clear away last night while you went to the door with him? |
| 40316 | Do I please you, Coeur de Lion?" |
| 40316 | Do n''t people call me up for miles around to ask who wrote_ Prometheus Bound_ and how to spell''candidacy?''" |
| 40316 | Do n''t you believe that I came just to see you? |
| 40316 | Do n''t you love me any more?" |
| 40316 | Do n''t you see that I have been half crazy ever since I found it out? |
| 40316 | Do you notice that I call it a_ record_, and not a diary? |
| 40316 | Does n''t it?" |
| 40316 | Fielding,"poor Mrs. Sullivan was saying beseechingly, as she looked at mother''s startled face,"_ do_ you know what''s happened to Tim? |
| 40316 | Glad to see him? |
| 40316 | Good I may occasionally be; wicked I shall certainly be, for are not we all born in iniquity? |
| 40316 | Have n''t I been a mother to the boy ever since that time I read surgical anatomy to him when he had tonsillitis? |
| 40316 | Have you ever noticed how often a woman, who has nothing better to do, will wash her hair? |
| 40316 | He came to see you?" |
| 40316 | He has to go up there to- night on business and he wants to know if you''ll let him come up to your door and say good- by?" |
| 40316 | He quickly moved the gun and rags, but seeing that this offense was not the cause of my wrath, he meekly inquired:"What?" |
| 40316 | How could I let Alfred know, without wounding him and spoiling our comradeship? |
| 40316 | How deeply entangled-- and for what? |
| 40316 | How glad,_ darling_?" |
| 40316 | How_ could_ any one go against Richard''s expressed wish? |
| 40316 | How_ do_ they manage it, I wonder, when one adjective too many would brand them as a female? |
| 40316 | I believe you said that I placed it around his head?" |
| 40316 | I could n''t go off into another car with him, could I?" |
| 40316 | I could n''t refuse it, could I?" |
| 40316 | I know this is true because the paper we take says so; and if you are going to doubt what your favorite newspaper says, why, then, do you take it? |
| 40316 | I live near a little country town, and am vastly dissatisfied with the cramped stage and meager audience, else why should I be keeping a journal? |
| 40316 | I might even lose him--"That train leaves at six- thirty, I believe?" |
| 40316 | I wonder what kind of house Richard and I will keep? |
| 40316 | I wonder why this is? |
| 40316 | I wonder why? |
| 40316 | Is_ them_ what you''re talking about? |
| 40316 | It was possible he meant--"Could you?" |
| 40316 | It will be-- expensive, but will it be harmonious? |
| 40316 | Let me see-- shall I begin where I left off-- that sunny morning when I parried with Richard across half the state and lived to regret it? |
| 40316 | Literally or figuratively?" |
| 40316 | Maxwell?" |
| 40316 | Men hate it, too, and when I sounded Rufe on the subject he just frowned and said:"Oh, it''s_ awful_, but what are you going to do?" |
| 40316 | My own engagement? |
| 40316 | Now, the question is, are you going to be guided by what I tell you in this matter, or not?" |
| 40316 | Now, what started this digression? |
| 40316 | Of course, you understand the cause of the political unrest? |
| 40316 | Oh, why did I not realize at the time these papers were fresh and new that they held a"pearl of wondrous whiteness?" |
| 40316 | Or shall I begin with my entrà © e into Charlotteville and then jot down the past happenings as they come to me? |
| 40316 | Or would it be better_ not_ to let him know? |
| 40316 | Our first thought always is,''Is there a letter on that train for me?'' |
| 40316 | Richard, what do you mean?" |
| 40316 | Rufe had stopped her at the kitchen door with the usual query,"Well, Mammy, you''re not married again?" |
| 40316 | Shall I forget Neva? |
| 40316 | Shall we go?" |
| 40316 | Should I say no and have a quarrel with him? |
| 40316 | Should I say yes, and prove myself a coward-- or should I lie to him? |
| 40316 | Since when?" |
| 40316 | So this is good- by then?" |
| 40316 | Sullivan?" |
| 40316 | Supervision? |
| 40316 | Surely you do n''t mean to tell me that I am already too late?" |
| 40316 | Surely you do n''t really think it was the dance that brought it on? |
| 40316 | The bait was a bag of gold and a handful of glory; and beneath it was written"Little fishie in the brook, can daddy catch him with a hook?" |
| 40316 | The only deception you will have to practise will be to announce your own engagement to some one else this week, so that--""This week? |
| 40316 | Then what next?" |
| 40316 | Then you mean to ignore my rights?" |
| 40316 | Tyrant? |
| 40316 | Was Richard a monster then? |
| 40316 | Was Richard hoping to gain, through his friendship with me, the support of the_ Times_? |
| 40316 | Was it prophetic that just as I was thinking over the words"rare jewel"the object of my search met my eyes? |
| 40316 | Was n''t I born and_ raised_ in the shadow of it?" |
| 40316 | Was n''t that the thing hollerin''?" |
| 40316 | Was there nothing in the world he could do except trample upon people''s feelings then offer to pay them to get in a good humor again? |
| 40316 | Was this a lovers''quarrel? |
| 40316 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 40316 | What did it portend? |
| 40316 | What do you say, dear heart?" |
| 40316 | What shall I do with you?" |
| 40316 | What would mother say to that?" |
| 40316 | When are you going to marry me, Ann?" |
| 40316 | When she is so wretched?" |
| 40316 | Where was I? |
| 40316 | Who is she?" |
| 40316 | Who told you?" |
| 40316 | Who wants to kiss something that looks about as lover- like as Rameses II?" |
| 40316 | Who_ is_ here?" |
| 40316 | Why did Richard leave home at this time to spend Thanksgiving with old man Blake if it did not mean that he was entangled with him? |
| 40316 | Why should old man Blake give all the biggest portion of the plum to Richard, when he had never been governor himself? |
| 40316 | Why should you torture yourself into a passion if I but mention anything even remotely connected with the medical profession?" |
| 40316 | Will you be so good, madam, as to set forth your views?" |
| 40316 | Will you forgive me-- and-- and kiss me?" |
| 40316 | With their zest for canonizing their leaders I wonder what the temperance workers_ will_ do with a man as handsome as Richard Chalmers is said to be? |
| 40316 | Wives? |
| 40316 | Would we please wait outside? |
| 40316 | You asked the man,''_ Do_ you know what the third little pig had-- or did?'' |
| 40316 | You remember you told me that you were booked to come home with them? |
| 40316 | You''re not going to faint, nor-- anything, are you?" |
| 40316 | _ What?_""''Tis true. |
| 40316 | _ Will_ you hush talking about coffee- pots? |
| 47746 | ''Miss M----,''said one of the more timid servants,''do they want to kill us all dead? 47746 A line? |
| 47746 | Ai nt he swelled powerful? |
| 47746 | And what then? |
| 47746 | And you will be merciful to the major? |
| 47746 | Are you, indeed? |
| 47746 | But suppose they would n''t halt? |
| 47746 | But where were you wounded? |
| 47746 | But why did you not intrench? |
| 47746 | But why should you act upon a different rule from other men? |
| 47746 | By what authority do you demand my surrender? |
| 47746 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 47746 | Come on, come on, my men,said one Confederate colonel, with the grim humor of a soldier;"do you want to live forever?" |
| 47746 | Do n''t you? |
| 47746 | Do you consider your life worth more than other people''s? |
| 47746 | Do you think any of your company would have missed you if you had been killed? |
| 47746 | Does President Davis and the Congress know these facts? 47746 Does it hurt much?" |
| 47746 | Does yer grease that har with ham fat, or how? |
| 47746 | General, have you a knife about you? |
| 47746 | Good morning, boys,said Captain C.,"where did you all come from?" |
| 47746 | Has it taken you all this time to skin a horse? |
| 47746 | How are you, Steuart? |
| 47746 | How are you, Virginia? |
| 47746 | How can it succeed? |
| 47746 | How long has your sister been dead? |
| 47746 | I say, stranger, buttermilk or corn- fed? |
| 47746 | In whose brigade and division is that? |
| 47746 | Is he going to die? |
| 47746 | Longstreet''s,was the reply;"what''s yours?" |
| 47746 | Run at the first fire, did you? |
| 47746 | Say, mister, whar''d ye git that biled shut? |
| 47746 | So that is your opinion, is it? |
| 47746 | Stood your ground, did you? |
| 47746 | Suppose they did n''t stop then, what would you do? |
| 47746 | Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you? |
| 47746 | Then you must value it very highly? |
| 47746 | Well, but have you no regard for your reputation? |
| 47746 | Well, lieutenant, have you mounted guard? |
| 47746 | Well, what can I do for you? |
| 47746 | Well, why did n''t you shoot back, sir? 47746 What bounty does He give?" |
| 47746 | What division do you belong to? |
| 47746 | What do you think of that? |
| 47746 | What do you want, Pat? |
| 47746 | What hurt? |
| 47746 | What mout be the price o''them nail kags? |
| 47746 | What satisfaction would dat be to me when de power ob feelin''was gone? |
| 47746 | What, is Almond- eye dead? |
| 47746 | Where did you get that turkey? |
| 47746 | Where does this road lead to? |
| 47746 | Who are you? |
| 47746 | Who are you? |
| 47746 | Who for? |
| 47746 | Why did you not go before? |
| 47746 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? 47746 Why, Bob,"said he,"where did you get all that money?" |
| 47746 | Why, what in the world did you make that thing for? |
| 47746 | Wounded by a shell? |
| 47746 | Yes, sa, I does; more dan all dis wuld; more dan a million of dollars, sa: for what would dat be wuf to a man wid de bref out of him? 47746 You do n''t mean to say you killed him?" |
| 47746 | ''Colonel, do you know what we are going to charge on?'' |
| 47746 | ''Have you not seen it often enough to know it by this time?'' |
| 47746 | ''Is n''t your line too much extended?'' |
| 47746 | ''What does the general want me to do now?'' |
| 47746 | ''Where is my support?'' |
| 47746 | ''Why could he not have lived until I came? |
| 47746 | --"Am I always to be like this, sergeant?" |
| 47746 | --"Are you Virginians?" |
| 47746 | --"Be you Christian men?" |
| 47746 | --"But be you not rebels?" |
| 47746 | --"Certainly,"was the response;"what is it?" |
| 47746 | --"I am not in the habit of receiving my orders from General Jackson,"answered the officer;"what command do you belong to?" |
| 47746 | --"Well, Bill, s''pose you should strike it rich, what then?" |
| 47746 | A common exclamation of newly arrived prisoners, as they entered the appalling place, was,"Is this hell?" |
| 47746 | A full- uniformed lieutenant, much disgusted at the"Who goes there?" |
| 47746 | A sentence or two will suggest the drift of it:"Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 47746 | After supper the conversation turned upon the war, and the Confederate officer said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 47746 | All at sea, he said:"Captain, where ought I to be now?" |
| 47746 | And what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 47746 | Both arose, and, approaching Davis, one called out bluntly to the stranger,"Are n''t you Lieutenant Davis?" |
| 47746 | But how was escape to be effected? |
| 47746 | But if the rebellion is crushed before January 1st, 1863, what then? |
| 47746 | Ca n''t we do something to bring it to a close? |
| 47746 | Can I do nothing more for you?" |
| 47746 | Can I not be permitted to save it?'' |
| 47746 | Can he strike? |
| 47746 | Colonel McPherson rode up, and Grant said,''Well, Mac, how is it?'' |
| 47746 | Could she not bathe his head? |
| 47746 | Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold-- Shall he shrink from a wooden stem? |
| 47746 | Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet? |
| 47746 | Death? |
| 47746 | Do n''t yer see de door open? |
| 47746 | Do you want dead men to decide your elections? |
| 47746 | Fear? |
| 47746 | Going to General Sherman to obtain reinstatement, the surgeon was asked:"Who caused your discharge?" |
| 47746 | Grant telegraphed from army headquarters over his special field- wire:"Is there any difficulty in exploding the mine?" |
| 47746 | Have you expressed an opinion as to the propriety of making terms, to President Davis or the Congress?" |
| 47746 | He said:''Colonel, wo n''t you please write to my folks that I died a soldier?''" |
| 47746 | He stopped me with his musket, demanding:"''Have you a pass, sir?'' |
| 47746 | His hilarious popularity was expressed in the common greeting:"You fights mit Sigel? |
| 47746 | How could such a lady as you are come down here to take care of us poor, sick, dirty boys?" |
| 47746 | I heard his teeth grate as he struggled to control himself, and then he spoke:"Doctor, will you do me a favor?" |
| 47746 | I said to him,"What do you take us for?" |
| 47746 | If the rebels turn loyal before that term? |
| 47746 | If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort? |
| 47746 | In a letter of about that date he writes:''I am greeted on all sides with congratulations and"Where''s your hat?" |
| 47746 | In answer to the hail,''What is the trouble?'' |
| 47746 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world?" |
| 47746 | It is said that when his father gave him the name of the great Indian chief, Tecumseh, he remarked:"Who knows but this child may be a fighter?" |
| 47746 | Just before he left I said to him:''Does my position suit you? |
| 47746 | May I ask those who have not differed with me to join with me in this same spirit toward those who have?" |
| 47746 | No one seemed to respond, and the only reply I heard was some one saying,''That man talks well, do n''t he?'' |
| 47746 | No sale for tar now?" |
| 47746 | Now, general,"he said, looking me straight in the face,"what is to be done?" |
| 47746 | On the way he was met by one of his brother servants, who inquired:"Wot''s de matter, Mingo? |
| 47746 | One very young soldier who lay wounded said to her:"Where do you come from? |
| 47746 | Reining in his horse, he accosted him with"How are you, North Carolina?" |
| 47746 | Riding up to Colonel Colville, he said:"Do you see those colors?" |
| 47746 | Shall I make preparations for retreat?'' |
| 47746 | Some one asked,''Auntie, where are you going?'' |
| 47746 | The officer who discovered him rebuked him sternly and asked,"Are you the sentinel here?" |
| 47746 | The old negress, pointing her long finger at the old man, who was in the corner of the fireplace, hissed out,"What fer you sit dar? |
| 47746 | The reply came quick and short:''Retreat? |
| 47746 | The staff officer continued:"The blockade on turpentine makes you rather hard up, do n''t it? |
| 47746 | To this the General made no reply, and McPherson continued,''Well, General Grant, under this condition of affairs, what do you propose to do, sir? |
| 47746 | Virginia mud and Virginia swamps were celebrated by the invention of the response to the question,"Did you go through Virginia?" |
| 47746 | WHAT IS TO BE DONE? |
| 47746 | Want a weapon? |
| 47746 | Want a weapon? |
| 47746 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 47746 | Was the bright steel poisoned? |
| 47746 | Was there death, green death, in the atmosphere? |
| 47746 | Whar''s yo''gwine wid such a hurrification?" |
| 47746 | What am I to do? |
| 47746 | What are you doing here? |
| 47746 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 47746 | What justice has been denied? |
| 47746 | What kind of a hat do you want?" |
| 47746 | What kind of a line?" |
| 47746 | What on earth does the President want of your tar?" |
| 47746 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 47746 | What were the causes of this civil war? |
| 47746 | When dey come flyin''troo de air singin''de chune, whar is yer, whar is yer? |
| 47746 | When will I hear de banjo tumming, Down in my good old home? |
| 47746 | When will I see de bees a- humming All round de comb? |
| 47746 | Where is the eagle eye which ought to overlook the field and send swift- footed couriers to save this illustrious band from destruction? |
| 47746 | Where, this day, is the commanding general? |
| 47746 | Who call tell? |
| 47746 | Who could estimate the number of officers and men he knew at the close of the war? |
| 47746 | Who goes there?'' |
| 47746 | Who would soothe your pain? |
| 47746 | Why should he not? |
| 47746 | Why should we destroy our own property?" |
| 47746 | Why?'' |
| 47746 | Will no one tell the Tenth of their fearful peril? |
| 47746 | Will they keep doing this until we all die?'' |
| 47746 | You s''pose I wait sixty years for nutten? |
| 47746 | and What was accomplished? |
| 47746 | to reckon with the host, While we were marching through Georgia? |
| 47746 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 47746 | what are you making all that fuss about over there?" |
| 47746 | what flag is that?'' |
| 47746 | why do n''t you surrender?" |
| 592 | Friend Chang,I said,"San Francisco sleeps as the dead-- Ended license, lust and play: Why do you iron the night away? |
| 592 | Pocahontas''body, lovely as a poplar, sweet as a red haw in November or a pawpaw in May-- did she wonder? 592 What will you do to end war for good? |
| 592 | ''The Craftsman'':"Has America a National Poetry?" |
| 592 | And do his bauble- bells beyond the clouds Ring out, and shake with mirth the planets bright? |
| 592 | And do you laugh, when Jim, from Huck apart Gropes through the rain and night with breaking heart? |
| 592 | And who is here to say us nay? |
| 592 | And why, until the dawning sun Are flames coming up from the ground? |
| 592 | But do you laugh when Jim bows down forlorn His babe, his deaf Elizabeth to mourn? |
| 592 | But who can dodge this genius of the stream, The Mississippi Valley''s laughing dream? |
| 592 | Can it go on in the absence of its initiators? |
| 592 | Deep in the ages, long, long ago, I was your sweetheart, there on the sand-- Storm- worn beach of the Chinese land? |
| 592 | Do you remember, ages after, At last the world we were born to own? |
| 592 | I had a silvery name, I had a silvery name, I had a silvery name-- do you remember The name you cried beside the tumbling sea?" |
| 592 | II What marching men of Buffalo Flood the streets in rash crusade? |
| 592 | In the breezes nod and wheeze? |
| 592 | Is it his deacon- beard, or old bald pate That makes the band upon his whims to wait? |
| 592 | O market square, O slattern place, Is glory in your slack disgrace? |
| 592 | One crow asked the other crow a riddle: The muttering crow Asked the stuttering crow,"Why does a bee have a sword to his fiddle? |
| 592 | Second Section America Watching the War, August, 1914, to April, 1917 Where Is the Real Non- resistant? |
| 592 | Shall we be as weird as these? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WILL YOU BRING YOUR FINE PEACE TO THE NATIONS TODAY?" |
| 592 | Was it a palace or a barn? |
| 592 | What landlord, lawyer, voodoo- man has yet A better native right to make men sweat? |
| 592 | Where are those oddities and capers now That used to"set the table on a roar"? |
| 592 | Which of our freemen did she greet the first, Seeing him come against the fires accurst? |
| 592 | While the monster shadows glower and creep, What can be better for man than sleep?" |
| 592 | Who can surrender till death His words and his works, his house and his lands, His eyes and his heart and his breath? |
| 592 | Who can surrender to Christ? |
| 592 | Who can surrender to Christ? |
| 592 | Who shall end my dream''s confusion? |
| 592 | Why did they mumble, brood, and stare When the court- players curtsied fair And the Gonzago scene began? |
| 592 | Why does a bee have a sword to his fiddle?" |
| 592 | Why? |
| 592 | Will you die for the nations, making them whole? |
| 592 | Will you stand by the book- case, be nailed to the wood?" |
| 592 | You were the heir of the yellow throne-- The world was the field of the Chinese man And we were the pride of the Sons of Han? |
| 592 | does she remember-- in the dust-- in the cool tombs?" |
| 40445 | Are you then willing to hear doctor Bollman indicted? |
| 40445 | Could it be necessary,he challenged the Federalists,"to_ increase_ courts when suits were_ decreasing_? |
| 40445 | Did he mean that the dispatches... were impostures? |
| 40445 | Did you ever hear Judge Chase apply any unusual epithets-- such as''_ young men_''or''_ young gentlemen_''--to counsel? |
| 40445 | For a moment, admit it,argues Weems:"Does it follow that the Country is a mere blank, a cypher not worth your notice? |
| 40445 | Have they ever sanctioned the principle that the judges should make laws for them instead of their Representatives? 40445 Have we not heard this doctrine supported in the memorable case of the mandamus, lately[186] before the Supreme Court? |
| 40445 | Have we not seen a State[ Georgia] sell its Western lands, and afterwards declare the law under which they were sold made null and void? 40445 However he may err, he commits no crime; how, then, can he be impeached? |
| 40445 | I again ask you, what said the Chief Justice?... 40445 I ask the judge where they[ the affidavits] should have been lodged? |
| 40445 | I asked him,testified Truxtun,"if the executive of the United States were privy to, or concerned in the project? |
| 40445 | If... they[ the judges] have offended against the Constitution or laws of the country, why are they not impeached? 40445 Is a grant a contract?" |
| 40445 | Is it not extraordinary,said he,"that if this high power was intended, it should nowhere appear?... |
| 40445 | Is not Congress as capable of forming a correct opinion as they are? 40445 Is the life of a man, lately in high public esteem... to be endangered for the sake of punctilio to the president?" |
| 40445 | Is this charity, hypocracy, or federalism? |
| 40445 | It was universally asked,he says,"what law had been offended, and under what statute was the indictment supported? |
| 40445 | Let the judge be impeached,said the_ Enquirer_; the Wickham dinner was recalled-- why had Marshall attended it? |
| 40445 | May we depend upon you? |
| 40445 | Must it be direct corruption, or would interest or undue influence of any kind be sufficient? 40445 Ought judgment to be rendered in such a case?" |
| 40445 | The effect of the present bill will be, to have no court for fourteen months.... Are gentlemen afraid of the judges? 40445 What has been the ruin of every Republic? |
| 40445 | What security is there to an individual,he asked, if the Legislature of the Union or any particular State, should pass an_ ex post facto_ law? |
| 40445 | What,said he,"must there be a departure from common sense to find out a construction favorable"to Callender? |
| 40445 | Where was the hero with his seven- fold shield-- not of bull''s hide, but of brass-- prepared to prevent or to punish this Trojan rape? 40445 Where was the_ Ajax Telamon_ of his party"at that hour of fate? |
| 40445 | Whether by the Yazoo act an estate did vest in the original grantees? 40445 Whether it was competent to any subsequent Legislature to set aside the act on the ground of fraud and corruption? |
| 40445 | Why are you not in favor of selling the western lands? |
| 40445 | Why... do the judges who passed this decision live and live unpunished?... 40445 Why... issue a subpoena to the President?" |
| 40445 | Would the wounded veteran be without remedy?... 40445 [ 1060] If Wilkinson is so important a witness,"why is he not here?" |
| 40445 | [ 1102] Luther Martin now took the lead: Was Jeffersona kind of sovereign?" |
| 40445 | [ 1109] Why await the arrival of Wilkinson? 40445 [ 1254] What was the meaning of the words,"''levying war''?... |
| 40445 | [ 1272] The testimony which the Government now proposed to offer was toprove-- what? |
| 40445 | [ 238] This was the spirit that was now triumphant; to what lengths was it to carry the Republicans? 40445 [ 381] But was this remedy the writ of mandamus for which Marbury had applied? |
| 40445 | [ 562] With what result? 40445 ... to multiply judges, when their duties were diminishing? |
| 40445 | APPENDIX E EXCERPT FROM SPEECH OF WILLIAM WIRT AT THE TRIAL OF AARON BURR[1517] Who is Blennerhassett? |
| 40445 | And what did he_ look_? |
| 40445 | And what should he do about Bollmann? |
| 40445 | And would the Federalists inform the House what phase of the common law they proposed to adopt for the United States? |
| 40445 | And, to whom so pointedly as yourself will the public look for the necessary measures?" |
| 40445 | Are all these evils originating either in fraud or error, remediless under the principles of your constitution? |
| 40445 | Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences?... |
| 40445 | Are not its members acting under a responsibility to public opinion which can and will check their aberrations from duty?" |
| 40445 | Are they afraid that they will pronounce the repealing law void? |
| 40445 | Are they not to obey their oath, and judge accordingly? |
| 40445 | Are your numerous associates ready? |
| 40445 | As the Chief Justice stated the question, could"an act, repugnant to the constitution... become the law of the land"? |
| 40445 | At Frankfort? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Burr asked Marshall:"Do you recollect whether the conduct of the judge at this trial was tyrannical, overbearing and oppressive?" |
| 40445 | But could"a subpoena_ duces tecum_ be directed to the president of the United States?" |
| 40445 | But did this apply to the President of the United States? |
| 40445 | But how can it be such, unless the laws, while they exist, are sacredly and impartially, without regard to popularity, carried into execution?" |
| 40445 | But how had Marshall acted in the conduct of that trial? |
| 40445 | But what of the Federalists''solicitude for an early sitting of the court? |
| 40445 | But who can doubt that both are impeachable offenses, and ought to subject the offender to removal from office?" |
| 40445 | But"shall an imposter be suffered to preside on the bench of justice?... |
| 40445 | But"where are they to be found, if the property of an individual, fairly and honestly acquired, may be seized without compensation?" |
| 40445 | But, asked the Chief Justice, what had this to do with Bollmann and Swartwout? |
| 40445 | By the judges this bill will be declared null and void.... And we now ask the mighty victors, what is your triumph?... |
| 40445 | By what pathway could the chosen escape their doom? |
| 40445 | CHAPTER IX WHAT IS TREASON? |
| 40445 | Can it be pretended that any man is better versed in their theory and practice? |
| 40445 | Clayton was curious-- did Senator Thomas get the money for his share of the lands? |
| 40445 | Collateral points may, say the books, be proved according to the course of the common law; but is this a collateral point? |
| 40445 | Congress had ordered the Secretary of War to place the names of certain persons on the pension rolls; suppose that he should refuse to do so? |
| 40445 | Could a National judge be impeached merely for"error, mistake, or indiscretion"? |
| 40445 | Could any man deny the superiority of the latter? |
| 40445 | Could anything be more undemocratic, more reprehensible? |
| 40445 | Could it mean that his tenure should be limited by behaving well in an office, which did not exist? |
| 40445 | Could it mean, that he should hold this_ office_ after it was_ abolished_? |
| 40445 | Did Hay mean to"open the case more fully?" |
| 40445 | Did Jefferson want Burr convicted? |
| 40445 | Did Marshall''s prolixity know no limit? |
| 40445 | Did his office take from a judge"the liberty of speech which belongs to every citizen"? |
| 40445 | Did it appear to him that"the conduct of Judge Chase was mild and conciliatory"during the trial of Callender? |
| 40445 | Did not these illustrations and many others that might be given prove that the Constitution must govern courts as well as Congress? |
| 40445 | Did that give him"a right to resist the president''s orders to stop him?" |
| 40445 | Did the Government''s counsel wish that"the multitude around us should be prejudiced by garbled evidences?" |
| 40445 | Did the jury mean to"censure... the court for suppressing irrelevant testimony?" |
| 40445 | Did the testimony show probable grounds for believing that Burr had committed treason? |
| 40445 | Did the things proved to have happened on Blennerhassett''s island amount to the overt act of levying war? |
| 40445 | Did they include the downfall of the Judiciary in their plans of general destruction? |
| 40445 | Did they propose to make judges the mere creatures of Congress? |
| 40445 | Does the Wealth of Nations, therefore, form a part of the Constitution of the United States?" |
| 40445 | Even Judges of the Supreme Court should do something to earn their salaries; but under the Federalist Judiciary Act of 1801"what have they got to do? |
| 40445 | Even if such legislation could be set aside on the ground of fraud in the enactment of it, to what extent must the impurity go? |
| 40445 | For what did the Constitution authorize the House to impeach and the Senate to try an officer of the National Government? |
| 40445 | For what purpose seize on Baton Rouge? |
| 40445 | For,"to whom are they responsible?" |
| 40445 | Fox?" |
| 40445 | From whom is a corrupt decision most to be feared?... |
| 40445 | Had Chase transgressed any State or National statute? |
| 40445 | Had Martin shown that Chase was right in requiring questions to be reduced to writing? |
| 40445 | Had any other"high crimes and misdemeanors"been proved or even stated against him? |
| 40445 | Had he acted like a guilty man, he asked? |
| 40445 | Had he overruled all these opinions in the Bollmann- Swartwout case? |
| 40445 | Had he violated the common law? |
| 40445 | Had he, in addition, reversed the natural interpretation of the Constitution which reason dictated? |
| 40445 | Had not Marshall himself so ruled on that point in the matter of Attorney- General Lincoln at the hearing in Marbury_ vs._ Madison? |
| 40445 | Had the Legislature of Georgia overstepped those limits? |
| 40445 | Hay persisted:"Categorically then I ask you, Mr. Bollman, do you accept your pardon?" |
| 40445 | He wished to know"what gentlemen can intend, expect, or hope, from these perpetual philippics against the government? |
| 40445 | His"flight"? |
| 40445 | How could that be and no tidings of it except from Wilkinson? |
| 40445 | How had the Federalists contrived to gain their ends? |
| 40445 | How have I been brought hither?" |
| 40445 | How say you? |
| 40445 | How say you? |
| 40445 | How then could anybody pretend that a State could by legislation annul a contract? |
| 40445 | How, asked Marshall, could the court decide that question without inspecting the papers? |
| 40445 | I am more afraid of an army of judges,... than of an army of soldiers.... Have we not seen sedition laws?" |
| 40445 | I would ask where they got that power, and who checks the courts when they violate the Constitution?" |
| 40445 | If it could, ought it to be"in this case"? |
| 40445 | If not, why does the Constitution require judges"to take an oath to support it"? |
| 40445 | If so, where was the boasted beneficence of democracies? |
| 40445 | If the courts must look into the Constitution at all, as assuredly they must do in some cases,"what part of it are they forbidden to read or to obey?" |
| 40445 | If then the procurement be substituted in the place of presence, does it not also constitute an essential part of the overt act? |
| 40445 | If they will neither die nor resign they give Mr J the trouble of correcting the_ procedure_.... Tell me what the judges say-- are they frightened?" |
| 40445 | In the Federal Courts? |
| 40445 | In what terms of decency,"growls Jefferson,"can we speak of this? |
| 40445 | Is Samuel Chase guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanors as charged in the articles just read?" |
| 40445 | Is Samuel Chase, the respondent, guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors as charged in the article just read?" |
| 40445 | Is it humanity? |
| 40445 | Is it law? |
| 40445 | Is it to be contended that the heads of departments are not amenable to the laws of their country? |
| 40445 | Is such a character"fit to preside in a court of justice?... |
| 40445 | Is the fact, without which the accused does not participate in the guilt of the assemblage if it were guilty, a collateral point? |
| 40445 | Is the law paramount to this, which calls on him on behalf of a single one?" |
| 40445 | Is there a candid man in the U S who does not believe some one, if not all, of these overt acts to have taken place?" |
| 40445 | Is this reason? |
| 40445 | It was, said Marshall; but could such an order be directed to the Secretary of State? |
| 40445 | Jefferson''s mind dwells on Marshall''s work with increasing anxiety:"On the subject of the history of the American Revolution... who can write it?" |
| 40445 | Judges often made political speeches on the stump--"What law forbids[ them] to exercise these rights by a charge from the bench?" |
| 40445 | Just how should Marshall declare the Supreme Court to be the ultimate arbiter of conflicts between statutes and the Constitution? |
| 40445 | Let Marshall smoke his own tobacco: suppose the Sheriff of Henrico County should summon the Chief Justice to help"quell a riot"? |
| 40445 | Louis?... |
| 40445 | Must the courts decide such a case"without examining the instrument under which it arises?" |
| 40445 | Must the overt act be proved before hearing collateral testimony? |
| 40445 | Must the vitiating cause operate on a majority, or on what number of the members? |
| 40445 | New Orleans?... |
| 40445 | Of the antidotes of truth to the misrepresentations of Marshall? |
| 40445 | On this point"what said the Chief Justice of the United States,"on whose evidence Randolph said he specially relied? |
| 40445 | One of these has survived:"Why did you not tell Judge Marshall that the people of America demanded a conviction?" |
| 40445 | Or was it that of some intermediate period? |
| 40445 | Or"shall we move to commit L M as_ particeps criminis_ with Burr? |
| 40445 | Shall it be confided to men immediately responsible to the people, or to those who are irresponsible?... |
| 40445 | Should it rise again? |
| 40445 | Should like power be denied in America? |
| 40445 | Should that power, then, be exerted? |
| 40445 | Should this conclusion go unchallenged? |
| 40445 | Something must be done to"put down"the troublesome"bull- dog":"Shall L M be summoned as a witness against Burr?" |
| 40445 | Such being the case, ought the Supreme Court to act under this unconstitutional section? |
| 40445 | The first two volumes had already cost the publisher far more than the estimate-- would not Washington persuade Marshall to be more concise? |
| 40445 | Then turning to Bollmann, Hay dramatically asked:"Will you accept this pardon?" |
| 40445 | They must be removed; they are obnoxious unyielding men;& why should they remain to awe& embarrass the administration? |
| 40445 | To what motive should Marshall''s action be ascribed? |
| 40445 | To what purpose are powers limited... if these limits may, at any time, be passed by those intended to be restrained? |
| 40445 | To what were they to testify? |
| 40445 | Today, haughty, violent, imperious; tomorrow, humble, penitent and submissive.... Is this a character to dispense law and justice to this nation? |
| 40445 | Under the"general law"he is"a part of the_ posse_ of the State sheriff"; yet,"would the Judge abandon major duties to perform lesser ones?" |
| 40445 | WHAT IS TREASON? |
| 40445 | Warren Hastings had been acquitted;"but is there any who hears me, that believes he was innocent?" |
| 40445 | Was Burr afraid to trust the court? |
| 40445 | Was a June session of the Supreme Court"a source of alarm?" |
| 40445 | Was a judge to be impeached and removed from office because his deportment was not elegant? |
| 40445 | Was ever a man so pursued? |
| 40445 | Was it that"of Sir Walter Raleigh and Captain Smith, or that which was imported by Governor Oglethorpe?" |
| 40445 | Was it that"of the reign of Elizabeth and James the first; or... that of the time of George the Second?" |
| 40445 | Was not that true? |
| 40445 | Was not"an accused man... to obtain witnesses in his behalf?" |
| 40445 | Was that criminal? |
| 40445 | Were the Government and he"on equal terms?" |
| 40445 | Were they in America? |
| 40445 | What could be done to save the rights and the property of"the wise, the rich and the good"? |
| 40445 | What did history tell us of the justice or mercy of the people? |
| 40445 | What do the words"levying war"mean? |
| 40445 | What effect will this law have upon this case? |
| 40445 | What excuse was there for"conduct so grossly indecent"? |
| 40445 | What had happened in France? |
| 40445 | What is the triumph of the President? |
| 40445 | What is to become of our past revolutionary history? |
| 40445 | What more could be asked? |
| 40445 | What now should the dethroned political leader do? |
| 40445 | What shall I then do with him?" |
| 40445 | What then would become the condition of the country? |
| 40445 | What was expected of"that great accomplisher of all things?" |
| 40445 | What were the facts? |
| 40445 | What were the"orders,"military and naval, which had been described so thrillingly? |
| 40445 | What would be the effect of a different doctrine? |
| 40445 | What would this entail? |
| 40445 | Where the righteousness and wisdom of the people? |
| 40445 | Where was Morris, asked Mason, when his friends had committed that sacrilege? |
| 40445 | Where, asked Marshall, was the evidence that Burr had assembled an army to levy war on the United States? |
| 40445 | Where? |
| 40445 | Where? |
| 40445 | Which must the court obey-- the Constitution or the act altering that instrument? |
| 40445 | Who could tell the effect on Burr of such dread tidings? |
| 40445 | Who dared brave the wrath of that blind and merciless god, Public Prejudice? |
| 40445 | Who is the author of these pieces? |
| 40445 | Who will build upon the hills and cultivate the valleys which here surround us?" |
| 40445 | Who will buy your lands? |
| 40445 | Who will open your Western forests? |
| 40445 | Why are they not proved?'' |
| 40445 | Why do not those who are opposed to the project, express in the public papers or by petitions their disapprobation?... |
| 40445 | Why engage Spain against this enterprise, if it was designed against the United States? |
| 40445 | Why had he been refused the use of pen, ink, and paper-- denied even the privilege of writing to his daughter? |
| 40445 | Why had the Judiciary been made"as independent of the Legislature as of the Executive?" |
| 40445 | Why had the guards who brought him from Alabama to Richmond"avoided every magistrate on the way"? |
| 40445 | Why is it not proved?" |
| 40445 | Why"not have said, at once, that any... officer... convicted on indictment should(_ ipso facto_) be removed from office? |
| 40445 | Why, he asks, had not some one pointed out to him"some of those objections... to the plan of the work"before he wrote any part of it? |
| 40445 | Why, then, had the article on impeachment been placed in the Constitution at all? |
| 40445 | With an air of triumph Randolph asked:"Can anyone doubt Mr. Marshall''s thorough acquaintance with our laws? |
| 40445 | With what result? |
| 40445 | With what result? |
| 40445 | With what sensations should the common herd of cattle look upon it? |
| 40445 | Would Marshall adjourn court that this amicable arrangement might be brought about? |
| 40445 | Would any one pretend to say that a State might enact an_ ex post facto_ law or pass a bill of attainder? |
| 40445 | Would not Congress at last afford them relief? |
| 40445 | Would the act be null, whatever might be the wish of the nation, or would its obligation or nullity depend upon the public sentiment?" |
| 40445 | Would they abandon their posts as judges, and the interests of millions committed to them, to serve the purposes of a single individual?" |
| 40445 | Yet who could tell what he would do? |
| 40445 | Z. reference? |
| 40445 | [ 1232] What was the moving force back of the prosecution? |
| 40445 | [ 1483] Had the corruption of the Legislature destroyed the title of Peck, an innocent purchaser? |
| 40445 | [ 374] Did the applicants have a right to the commissions? |
| 40445 | [ 620] Are you sure they will feel a disposition to advance the work? |
| 40445 | [ Illustration:_ John Wickham_] Did that testimony, then, prove the overt act of levying war on the United States? |
| 40445 | _ Why are we here? |
| 40445 | at Cincinnati? |
| 40445 | at Nashville? |
| 40445 | exclaimed Senator James Jackson of Georgia,"is it possible that I have heard such a sentiment in this body? |
| 40445 | must it not also be proved? |
| 40445 | must it not be proved in the same manner that presence must be proved? |
| 40445 | that the prisoner was one of those who assembled at Blennerhassett''s island? |
| 40445 | the overt act laid in the indictment? |
| 47192 | ''What for?'' 47192 ''What name?'' |
| 47192 | ''Where are you going?'' 47192 ''Who leads the camp?'' |
| 47192 | And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water, and the eunuch said, See, here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? 47192 And the disciples came and said unto Him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 47192 | But,said they,"is there not some one among you{ 70} whom you call your captain, or leader, or who is superior to the rest?" |
| 47192 | How, then, shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? 47192 Jesus saith unto them, Have you understood all these things? |
| 47192 | Well,said the scoffer,"what did you gain on this useless journey to Missouri with Joseph Smith?" |
| 47192 | What thing? |
| 47192 | Where are you going? |
| 47192 | And besides, are not those who hold slaves, persons of ability, discernment and candor? |
| 47192 | And further, if he was accepted of God, what were the ordinances performed further than the offering of the firstlings of the flock? |
| 47192 | And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 47192 | And how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 47192 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 47192 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 47192 | And if Abel was taught of the coming of the Son of God, was he not taught also of His ordinances? |
| 47192 | And if it had ordinances what were they? |
| 47192 | And if it was the Gospel, and that preached in the name of Christ, had it any ordinances? |
| 47192 | And if you were afraid that your horses and property would be stolen in a strange country, would you not watch and keep guards?" |
| 47192 | And is not the Gospel the news of the redemption? |
| 47192 | And now, I ask, how righteousness and truth are going to sweep the earth as with a flood? |
| 47192 | And now, why tarriest thou? |
| 47192 | And what shall others receive who do not labor faithfully, and continue to the end? |
| 47192 | And what was he to receive? |
| 47192 | And why? |
| 47192 | Are not such manifestly fitter witnesses than those who are untried? |
| 47192 | Are our people bound to pay the ferriage on their return? |
| 47192 | Are they to be accounted wholly deplorable, or as part of that experience of the Church which makes for advancement? |
| 47192 | Are they to be found? |
| 47192 | As for the calamitous events of the Church during the Kirtland period, what shall we say of them? |
| 47192 | But I speak concerning my churches abroad-- there are many who will say, where is their God? |
| 47192 | But if this life is all, then why this constant toiling, why this continual warfare, and why this unceasing trouble? |
| 47192 | But what after all are such periods but times of purification, of cleansing? |
| 47192 | But what of the world-- what of men? |
| 47192 | But what saith He to His disciples? |
| 47192 | Can we mistake such language as this? |
| 47192 | Can we suppose that He has a kingdom without laws? |
| 47192 | Consequently have need of nothing to govern or regulate them? |
| 47192 | Could it flourish? |
| 47192 | Could it prosper? |
| 47192 | Did I say congregations would gnash their teeth at you? |
| 47192 | Do not they need some such evidence back of those who shall testify of a new dispensation of the Gospel? |
| 47192 | Do they not expect to give an account at the bar of God for their conduct in this life? |
| 47192 | Do we not descend below our own knowledge, and the better wisdom which heaven has endowed us with, by such a course of conduct? |
| 47192 | Do we not offer violence to our own good judgment when we deny the second coming of the Messiah? |
| 47192 | Do we offer violence to the Supreme Intelligence of heaven, when we admit the truth of its teachings, and do not obey them? |
| 47192 | Does your conduct merit such censures as exist against you? |
| 47192 | Eight-- Shall any intelligence relative to the building up of Zion be withheld from the Council of Zion? |
| 47192 | Fifth-- By what authority was one of the High Councilors disfellowshiped in the name of the High Council without their knowledge? |
| 47192 | For a moment reflect: what could have been the purpose of our Father in giving to us a law? |
| 47192 | Fourth-- Have two presidents authority to lay out a city, and build a House of God; independent of the counsel of the High Council? |
| 47192 | From whence, then, hath it tares? |
| 47192 | Had you not fought the good fight, and kept the faith, could you expect to receive? |
| 47192 | Has not bitter experience taught you that they are the same now? |
| 47192 | Have you a promise of receiving a crown of righteousness from the hand of the Lord, with the Church of the First Born? |
| 47192 | He finally asked:"Does Mr. Smith live here?" |
| 47192 | He then asked:"Wherein do you differ from other Christian denominations?" |
| 47192 | He then read the revelation,[ 10] and said: Have you desired this ministry with all our hearts? |
| 47192 | How could Abel offer a sacrifice and look forward with faith on the Son of God for a remission of his sins and not understand the Gospel? |
| 47192 | How could a government be conducted with harmony if its administrators were possessed with such different dispositions and different principles? |
| 47192 | How is it that these old Apostles should say so much on the subject of the coming of Christ? |
| 47192 | How will the serpent ever lose his venom, while the servants of God possess the same disposition, and continue to make war upon it? |
| 47192 | How, then, is the Lord to dwell in Zion if Zion be not built up? |
| 47192 | I said they were snakes''eggs-- eat snakes''eggs, will you? |
| 47192 | I would now ask if each one of the Twelve has not an equal right to the same accommodations from that store, provided they are alike faithful? |
| 47192 | If I could or could not, would this be an honor or dishonor to me? |
| 47192 | If in any other name, was it the Gospel? |
| 47192 | If not, to what end serves the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, and why was it ever communicated to us? |
| 47192 | If not, was it the Gospel? |
| 47192 | If slavery be an evil, who could we expect would first learn it: Would the people of the free states, or the people of the slave states? |
| 47192 | If the Saints are not to reign, for what purpose are they crowned? |
| 47192 | If the Savior in former days laid His hands upon His disciples, why not in latter days? |
| 47192 | If the fact were learned first by those immediately concerned, who would be more capable than they of prescribing a remedy? |
| 47192 | If the whole family of man were as well off without them as they might be with them, for what purpose or intent were they ever given? |
| 47192 | If there is, why not that Being who had power to place us here, inform us something of the hereafter? |
| 47192 | Is there nothing further; is there no existence beyond this vail of death which is so suddenly to be cast over all of us? |
| 47192 | May not the Lord have designed in part this expedition of Zion''s Camp for their instruction, for their training? |
| 47192 | Now if God should give no more revelations, where will we find Zion and this remnant? |
| 47192 | Now, before proceeding any farther, I wish to ask one or two questions: Were the Apostles men of God, and did they preach the Gospel? |
| 47192 | Now, what is like unto it? |
| 47192 | Or do we believe that it is composed of an innumerable company of beings who are entirely beyond all law? |
| 47192 | Remember, brethren, that He has called you unto holiness; and need we say, to be like Him in purity? |
| 47192 | Second-- By what authority was a committee appointed and ordained to superintend the building of the House of the Lord? |
| 47192 | Shall they pollute that kingdom, or shall they be cast out as material unfitted for the Master''s use, and of their own volition choose to remain so? |
| 47192 | Some experiences may be sad, and accounted at the time as disastrous; but are they really so? |
| 47192 | The following questions were frequently put and answered:"''My boy, where are you from?'' |
| 47192 | The question--"Was it, or was it not, the design of Christ to establish His Gospel by miracles?" |
| 47192 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 47192 | Then answered Peter, Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 47192 | Then who is to be the judge in this matter? |
| 47192 | They granted my request, and as we passed them they bawled out,"Do you get any revelations lately?" |
| 47192 | Third-- By what authority was Jacob Whitmer ordained to the High Priesthood? |
| 47192 | This, then, we conclude, was the purpose of God in giving His laws to us: if not, why, or for what were they given? |
| 47192 | To whom did God testify of the gifts of Abel, was it to Paul? |
| 47192 | Was it that God wanted to merely show that He could talk? |
| 47192 | Was it that it might be obeyed, or disobeyed? |
| 47192 | Was that without significance? |
| 47192 | We all admit that the Gospel has ordinances, and if so, had it not always ordinances, and were not its ordinances always the same? |
| 47192 | We would reply to this gentleman, Paul we know, and Christ{ 269} we know, but who are ye? |
| 47192 | What course can sooner divide our union? |
| 47192 | What nearer friend on earth, or in heaven, had Judas than the Savior? |
| 47192 | What order is here? |
| 47192 | What then? |
| 47192 | What was the cause of this? |
| 47192 | What, then, could have induced him to undergo all this toil? |
| 47192 | What, we ask, was this law added to, if it was not added to the Gospel? |
| 47192 | When or where has God suffered one of the witnesses or first Elders of this Church to fall? |
| 47192 | When will man cease to war with man, and wrest from him his sacred rights of worshiping his God according as his conscience dictates? |
| 47192 | Where is one like Christ? |
| 47192 | Who can rightly estimate the value of the experiences of that movement for the redemption of Zion, called Zion''s Camp? |
| 47192 | Who comprehends it now? |
| 47192 | Who hath counted His buffaloes? |
| 47192 | Who hath seen all His deer on a thousand prairies? |
| 47192 | Who hath viewed His everlasting fields? |
| 47192 | Who in the Christian world taught them? |
| 47192 | Who is as holy as He was? |
| 47192 | Who is as perfect? |
| 47192 | Who is as pure? |
| 47192 | Who understood even the first principles of the doctrines of Christ? |
| 47192 | Who, among all the Saints in these last days, can consider himself as good as our Lord? |
| 47192 | Who, at the time comprehended the full import of this incident? |
| 47192 | Why is this so? |
| 47192 | Why? |
| 47192 | Will a hundred dollars do you any good?" |
| 47192 | Will the mere admission, that this is the will of heaven ever benefit us if we do not comply with all his teachings? |
| 47192 | Would harmony prevail? |
| 47192 | Would it not be asserting that man had found out a secret beyond Deity? |
| 47192 | Would not such ideas be a reproach to our Great Parent, and at variance with His glorious intelligence? |
| 47192 | Would order be established, and could justice be executed in righteousness in all branches of its departments? |
| 59808 | Did ye ever hear tell of such a''fool''business as this, Bill? |
| 59808 | Did ye see me laugh, your Honor? |
| 59808 | Did you see the shot fired? |
| 59808 | Do you recollect,he said, when they met--"do you recollect giving your little''Barney''a penny when he left school thirty years ago? |
| 59808 | Have you normal vision? |
| 59808 | Historyasks:"What was it about Queen Victoria that was just celebrated?" |
| 59808 | How about you? |
| 59808 | How large does she look? |
| 59808 | Is there any one here whose vision has been frequently tested, and about which there can be no doubt? |
| 59808 | Looks so, do n''t it? |
| 59808 | Macondai, where are you? |
| 59808 | Mamma,I had inquired,"are we always going to live here?" |
| 59808 | No beans? 59808 No_ beans_?" |
| 59808 | Pebbles? |
| 59808 | Well, that''s what I said, was n''t it? |
| 59808 | What do you mean by shooing out the bears? |
| 59808 | What is it? |
| 59808 | What''s the good of wasting all that salt water? 59808 Where are you going to spend your vacation?" |
| 59808 | Where does the tree stop? |
| 59808 | Where is Makooga? |
| 59808 | Where is he? |
| 59808 | Which way is he going? |
| 59808 | Whose boys be they? |
| 59808 | Why do you keep in the background? 59808 You back again?" |
| 59808 | *****"I wonder why they call that a lady- bug?" |
| 59808 | *****"Well, Tommie, I suppose you are the smartest boy in your class?" |
| 59808 | All been well?" |
| 59808 | And then what do you suppose happened? |
| 59808 | Ca n''t you see all those little gold grains, Milly Thacher, if you''ve got half an eye? |
| 59808 | D''ye think Black Partridge would have said those words last night if there had been a ray of hope? |
| 59808 | Do you who live in the cities have to pay anything for apples now? |
| 59808 | Do you, Jack?" |
| 59808 | Give it up? |
| 59808 | Given up theelygy?" |
| 59808 | Had Thanny bequeathed them to Milly''s scarecrow, for once and all? |
| 59808 | How can one become an actor, and to whom should one apply?" |
| 59808 | How many k''s are there in turkle?" |
| 59808 | How many scalps would remain at the end of an hour if you put yourself in their hands? |
| 59808 | Milly Thacher, there''s gold on this farm-- do you hear? |
| 59808 | My goodness me!--would there be real miners round the place, perhaps wanting to board right in the family? |
| 59808 | Seeing''s believing, and ca n''t you see? |
| 59808 | Thanny, ai n''t he a beauty?" |
| 59808 | The King looked at me with wonder, and spoke to Mienjai, saying,"Does the spirit mean what he says?" |
| 59808 | Then the King shouted,"Where is Mbango?" |
| 59808 | Well, crops, then, if crops it must be; but what? |
| 59808 | What am I, who were my brothers, and why ca n''t I realize some of these thousands? |
| 59808 | What would father say? |
| 59808 | Where is Okili?" |
| 59808 | You ai n''t going to slight that, Thanny?" |
| 59808 | You will go with us, doctor?" |
| 51932 | Ah well, come now, what''ll you take for it? |
| 51932 | Are you steady, quite, quite steady? |
| 51932 | D''ye think I mean to sell my crest? 51932 Is Mr.---- within?" |
| 51932 | Is it a ring of the yellow gold, Or something more precious and bright? 51932 Some bread, waiter: what is your name?" |
| 51932 | ( By the by, does_ English_, the tongue, belong, in America, to the King or the President-- I wonder? |
| 51932 | (_ to corpse._) Am I smothering you? |
| 51932 | (_ to corpse._) Where''s your dagger? |
| 51932 | ***** Where are the poets of this land? |
| 51932 | ********** He said to me,"Is there not reason to be grateful to God, when we look at these fair things?" |
| 51932 | ********** I acted like a wretch, of course; how could I do otherwise? |
| 51932 | --"What for?" |
| 51932 | And how should not that spirit yearn for its accomplishment? |
| 51932 | And where is the mother gone? |
| 51932 | Are not these the things for which God has said he will avenge? |
| 51932 | Are not these the things that make a nation rotten at core, and ripe for decay? |
| 51932 | Are these the cares that should engross the faculties of immortal souls, and rational thinking creatures? |
| 51932 | Can Italy have brighter heavens than these? |
| 51932 | Did Pythagoras admit of men becoming towns as well as beasts? |
| 51932 | Do actors generally exercise their profession to please themselves and gratify their own especial delight in self- exhibition? |
| 51932 | Do audiences, on the other hand, use to come in crowds to play- houses to see indifferent performers? |
| 51932 | England, oh England!--yet, after all, what is there in that name? |
| 51932 | Have I not been for ever driven Back to the bitter past again? |
| 51932 | Have I not flung them off, and striven To seek some dawning hope in vain? |
| 51932 | Have these glorious scenes poured no inspirings into hearts worthy to behold and praise their beauty? |
| 51932 | He told us that as he was coming out of the theatre, a Kentuckian accosted him with,"Well, what do you think of that''ere_ gal_?" |
| 51932 | Horror took possession of us,--how were we ever to get back in time? |
| 51932 | How are you? |
| 51932 | How call ye this the season''s fall, That seems the pageant of the year, Richer and brighter far than all The pomp that spring and summer wear? |
| 51932 | How can they live here? |
| 51932 | How have you been?" |
| 51932 | How much longer are our imaginations and feelings to be the only portions of our spiritual nature on which culture is bestowed? |
| 51932 | How much longer are the physical evils under which our nature labours to be increased by effeminate, slothful, careless, unwholesome habits? |
| 51932 | How then should we not look with unutterable yearning for that life where affection is unchangeable, eternal? |
| 51932 | I ca n''t write prose;( query, can I any thing else?) |
| 51932 | I can not tell; I did not mean to be so; I made them three courtesies, and what could woman do more? |
| 51932 | I could not forbear asking him how long he had been away from England? |
| 51932 | I was much surprised, and asked her if this was a piece of service she often performed for the ladies who visited the baths? |
| 51932 | If we long to love-- ah, are not the creatures in whom we centre our affections frail, capable of change; perishable, born to decay? |
| 51932 | Is inanimate nature, alone, here"telling the glories of God?" |
| 51932 | Is it really and truly the yearning of the roots for the soil in which they grew? |
| 51932 | Is the noble occupation of war incompatible with the still nobler possession of freedom? |
| 51932 | It is distinct, and wholly different from the noble, rational, philosophic conviction,"And for my soul, what can it do to that?" |
| 51932 | It reminded me of Combes''book: I wonder whether he is turning phrenologist at all? |
| 51932 | Mr. H---- and his nephew called: the latter asked me if I was at all apprehensive? |
| 51932 | Now, what on earth can I say to the worthy citizens, if they ask me what I thought of the Italian opera? |
| 51932 | Oh, what must savages think an echo is? |
| 51932 | Our second landing at New York was rather melancholy: shall I ever forget the first? |
| 51932 | Shall I ever forget that woman in Medea? |
| 51932 | The day was as bad as a party of pleasure could expect,( and when were their expectations of bad weather disappointed?) |
| 51932 | This being the case, where lies the obligation, and where the gratitude? |
| 51932 | Though if I had been, what would it have availed? |
| 51932 | Though why do I ask it? |
| 51932 | Was not such deep, deep love too strong, too passionate, too pervading, to be uttered with the light laughing voice of pleasure? |
| 51932 | Was not that love, even in its fulness of joy, sad-- awful? |
| 51932 | What a contrast to that exquisite thing of Shelley''s,"What is Love?" |
| 51932 | What can it signify what is said? |
| 51932 | What though a brighter sky bends o''er Scenes where no former image greets me? |
| 51932 | What was to be done? |
| 51932 | What was to be done? |
| 51932 | When the gentlemen joined us, they were all more or less"how com''d you so indeed?" |
| 51932 | Where are the poets of this land? |
| 51932 | White lady, sitting on the sea, Tell to me, oh, tell to me, How long shall thy reigning be, White lady, sitting on the sea? |
| 51932 | White lady, sitting on the sea, Tell to me, oh, tell to me, When shall thy downfalling be, White lady, sitting on the sea? |
| 51932 | Why cling thy fibres to the earth? |
| 51932 | Yet wherefore write I thus? |
| 51932 | Yet why do I say that?--is not heaven brighter than even this flowery earth? |
| 51932 | You''ve broken the phial, have n''t you? |
| 51932 | _ Is_ New- York like London? |
| 51932 | and when there, do they, out of pure charity and good- will, bestow their applause as well as their money upon tiresome performances? |
| 51932 | de Sévigné who said, with such truth and bitter satire,"Mme de---- s''est jetée dans la dévotion, c''est- à- dire, elle a changé d''amant"? |
| 51932 | does your eternity and your infinitude amount to this? |
| 51932 | e._ the inferior portion,( for when was the mass not inferior?) |
| 51932 | leave the farm?" |
| 51932 | was her heart aching for home, and kindred left behind her? |
| 51932 | was this the glorious hymn that Shakspeare hallowed to your praise? |
| 51932 | what will he do to- night?" |
| 51932 | what-- what are we, that are so curiously made? |
| 51932 | where are my peculiar objects of pleasure and recreation? |
| 51932 | who can describe that sight? |
| 51932 | why should they not carry their guns on their shoulders instead of upright, if they please? |
| 51932 | why should they not walk crooked, in the defence of their country, if they do n''t like to walk straight? |
| 51932 | you ca n''t want it much, now-- do you?" |
| 44621 | A CASE OF INSUBORDINATION? |
| 44621 | A RESEARCH PROBLEM: INERT(?) |
| 44621 | A RESEARCH PROBLEM: INERT(?) |
| 44621 | A TREE IS A TREE IS A TREE? |
| 44621 | A TREE IS A TREE IS A TREE? |
| 44621 | AGAIN? |
| 44621 | ARE OUR SCHOOLS UP- TO- DATE? |
| 44621 | ARE POETS PEOPLE? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO MANAGE OTHERS? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO MANAGE OTHERS? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO MANAGE OTHERS? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU LISTENING? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU LISTENING? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU THE ONE? |
| 44621 | ARE YOU THE ONE? |
| 44621 | ART: WHAT IS IT? |
| 44621 | ASSIGNMENT K. Mea Productions, Inc. WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? |
| 44621 | American Diabetes Assn., Inc. HOW SURE ARE YOU? |
| 44621 | CAN YOU HEAR ME? |
| 44621 | CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU? |
| 44621 | COMPANY OF COWARDS? |
| 44621 | COMPANY OF COWARDS? |
| 44621 | COMPANY OF COWARDS? |
| 44621 | FAMILIES AND HISTORY: WHY IS MY NAME ANDERSON? |
| 44621 | FAMILIES AND HISTORY: WHY IS MY NAME ANDERSON? |
| 44621 | FAMILIES AND HISTORY: WHY IS MY NAME ANDERSON? |
| 44621 | FAMILIES AND HISTORY: WHY IS MY NAME ANDERSON? |
| 44621 | FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR? |
| 44621 | FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR? |
| 44621 | FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR? |
| 44621 | FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR? |
| 44621 | French, Warren G. ARE POETS PEOPLE? |
| 44621 | Georgia Textile Manufacturers Assn., Inc. WHERE''S THE SAFETY CATCH? |
| 44621 | Gibraltar Productions, Inc. MAN''S FAVORITE SPORT? |
| 44621 | HALT, WHO GROWS THERE? |
| 44621 | HOOK LINE AND WHAT KNOT? |
| 44621 | HOOK LINE AND WHAT KNOT? |
| 44621 | HOW BIG? |
| 44621 | HOW DO I LOVE THEE? |
| 44621 | HOW DO I LOVE THEE? |
| 44621 | HOW DO I LOVE THEE? |
| 44621 | HOW DOES A GARDEN GROW? |
| 44621 | HOW DOES MY CHILD LEARN TO READ? |
| 44621 | HOW GOOD IS A GOOD GUY? |
| 44621 | HOW MANY 1/2''S IS 3/2? |
| 44621 | HOW MUCH HOMEWORK IS ENOUGH? |
| 44621 | HOW MUCH LOVING DOES A NORMAL COUPLE NEED? |
| 44621 | HOW SOFT IS A CLOUD? |
| 44621 | HOW SOFT IS A CLOUD? |
| 44621 | HOW SOLID IS ROCK? |
| 44621 | HOW SOLID IS ROCK? |
| 44621 | HOW SURE ARE YOU? |
| 44621 | HOW VAST IS SPACE? |
| 44621 | HOW VAST IS SPACE? |
| 44621 | HOW WAS THAT AGAIN? |
| 44621 | HOW WAS THAT AGAIN? |
| 44621 | IS PARIS BURNING? |
| 44621 | IS PARIS BURNING? |
| 44621 | IS PARIS BURNING? |
| 44621 | IS PARIS BURNING? |
| 44621 | IS SMOKING WORTH IT? |
| 44621 | IS SMOKING WORTH IT? |
| 44621 | IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE MOUSE? |
| 44621 | JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING? |
| 44621 | JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING? |
| 44621 | JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING? |
| 44621 | JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING? |
| 44621 | JUSTICE FOR ALL? |
| 44621 | LONELY, OR A LONER? |
| 44621 | LONELY, OR A LONER? |
| 44621 | LSD, THE TRIP TO WHERE? |
| 44621 | LSD, THE TRIP TO WHERE? |
| 44621 | Lance Productions, Inc. WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? |
| 44621 | Laurel Productions, Inc. MAN''S FAVORITE SPORT? |
| 44621 | MAN''S FAVORITE SPORT? |
| 44621 | MARRIAGE: WHAT KIND FOR YOU? |
| 44621 | ME IN MEDIA? |
| 44621 | ME IN MEDIA? |
| 44621 | METROPOLIS-- CREATOR OR DESTROYER? |
| 44621 | METROPOLIS-- CREATOR OR DESTROYER? |
| 44621 | METROPOLIS-- CREATOR OR DESTROYER? |
| 44621 | MY LIFE TO LIVE? |
| 44621 | Marianne Productions, S.A. IS PARIS BURNING? |
| 44621 | Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kan. WHO CARES ABOUT JAMIE? |
| 44621 | NARCOTICS-- WHY NOT? |
| 44621 | Nonnenmacher, Nicholas T. PEACE OR COMMUNISM? |
| 44621 | OR? |
| 44621 | OR? |
| 44621 | PEACE OR COMMUNISM? |
| 44621 | Peeler, Richard E. CERAMICS, WHAT, WHY, HOW? |
| 44621 | Phillips, Roger M. HOW WAS YOUR EVENING? |
| 44621 | REDWOODS-- SAVED? |
| 44621 | REDWOODS-- SAVED? |
| 44621 | REMEMBER EDDIE SIMPSON? |
| 44621 | SANTO DOMINGO, WHY ARE WE THERE? |
| 44621 | SANTO DOMINGO, WHY ARE WE THERE? |
| 44621 | SHOULD I KNOW MY CHILD''S IQ? |
| 44621 | SILENT NIGHTS? |
| 44621 | SILENT NIGHTS? |
| 44621 | SMOKE, ANYONE? |
| 44621 | SMOKE, ANYONE? |
| 44621 | Sib Tower 12, Inc. IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE MOUSE? |
| 44621 | THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT, 1960. WHO IN''68? |
| 44621 | Transcontinental Films, Inc. IS PARIS BURNING? |
| 44621 | WATCHA WATCHIN''? |
| 44621 | WATCHA WATCHIN''? |
| 44621 | WHAT ABOUT SEX? |
| 44621 | WHAT ABOUT SEX? |
| 44621 | WHAT ABOUT THE''61 CHEVY''S? |
| 44621 | WHAT ABOUT THE''61 CHEVY''S? |
| 44621 | WHAT ARE FOSSILS? |
| 44621 | WHAT ARE FOSSILS? |
| 44621 | WHAT ARE STARS MADE OF? |
| 44621 | WHAT ARE TEACHING MACHINES? |
| 44621 | WHAT ARE THINGS MADE OF? |
| 44621 | WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE? |
| 44621 | WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE? |
| 44621 | WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE? |
| 44621 | WHAT COLOR ARE YOU? |
| 44621 | WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY? |
| 44621 | WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY? |
| 44621 | WHAT DIRECTION? |
| 44621 | WHAT DIRECTION? |
| 44621 | WHAT DOES HUCKLEBERRY FINN SAY? |
| 44621 | WHAT DOES OUR FLAG MEAN? |
| 44621 | WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? |
| 44621 | WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? |
| 44621 | WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? |
| 44621 | WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? |
| 44621 | WHAT FINER PURPOSE? |
| 44621 | WHAT FINER PURPOSE? |
| 44621 | WHAT FIRST? |
| 44621 | WHAT FIRST? |
| 44621 | WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? |
| 44621 | WHAT HOLDS SATELLITES IN ORBIT? |
| 44621 | WHAT HOLDS SATELLITES IN ORBIT? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A BIRD? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A FISH? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A FORCE? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A GLACIER? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A GLACIER? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A MAMMAL? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A NEIGHBORHOOD? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A PAINTING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A PAINTING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A PAINTING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A REPTILE? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A VOLCANO? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS A VOLCANO? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS AN AMPHIBIAN? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS AN ECLIPSE? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS AUTOMATION? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS ECOLOGY? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS ELECTRIC CURRENT? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS EROSION? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS EROSION? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS MEANING? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS POETRY? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS RHYTHM? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS SCIENCE? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS SPACE? |
| 44621 | WHAT IS UNIFORM MOTION? |
| 44621 | WHAT KIND OF GOVERNMENT HAVE WE? |
| 44621 | WHAT MAKES CLOUDS? |
| 44621 | WHAT MAKES CLOUDS? |
| 44621 | WHAT MAKES THE WIND BLOW? |
| 44621 | WHAT MAKES THE WIND BLOW? |
| 44621 | WHAT MAKES WEATHER? |
| 44621 | WHAT ON EARTH? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S IMPORTANT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S IMPORTANT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S IN A STORY? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S IN SIGHT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S IN SIGHT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S INSIDE THE EARTH? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S IT GOING TO COST YOU? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S IT GOING TO COST YOU? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S LEFT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S LEFT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S MY LION? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S THE BIG ATTRACTION? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S THE DIFFERENCE? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S UP DOWN UNDER? |
| 44621 | WHAT''S UP DOWN UNDER? |
| 44621 | WHERE DOES OUR MEAT COME FROM? |
| 44621 | WHICH IS WITCH? |
| 44621 | WHICH IS WITCH? |
| 44621 | WHICH WAY IS NORTH? |
| 44621 | WHICH WAY IS PARADISE? |
| 44621 | WHICH WAY IS PARADISE? |
| 44621 | WHICH WAY? |
| 44621 | WHICH WAY? |
| 44621 | WHO CARES ABOUT JAMIE? |
| 44621 | WHO DO VOODOO? |
| 44621 | WHO IN''68? |
| 44621 | WHO IS DRIVING? |
| 44621 | WHO IS DRIVING? |
| 44621 | WHO KILLED ROY BROWN? |
| 44621 | WHO KILLED ROY BROWN? |
| 44621 | WHO SCENT YOU? |
| 44621 | WHO SHALL LIVE? |
| 44621 | WHO SHALL LIVE? |
| 44621 | WHO WAS THAT LADY? |
| 44621 | WHO WAS THAT LADY? |
| 44621 | WHO WAS THAT LADY? |
| 44621 | WHO''S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? |
| 44621 | WHO''S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? |
| 44621 | WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? |
| 44621 | WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? |
| 44621 | WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? |
| 44621 | WHO''S MINDING THE STORE? |
| 44621 | WHO''S MINDING THE STORE? |
| 44621 | WHO''S MINDING THE STORE? |
| 44621 | WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY? |
| 44621 | WHOM SHALL WE FEAR? |
| 44621 | WHY BRACEROS? |
| 44621 | WHY BRACEROS? |
| 44621 | WHY COMMUNICATION SATELLITES? |
| 44621 | WHY DO WE STILL HAVE MOUNTAINS? |
| 44621 | WHY DO WE STILL HAVE MOUNTAINS? |
| 44621 | WHY EAT OUR VEGETABLES? |
| 44621 | WHY IS IT? |
| 44621 | WILL WE HAVE YEAR''ROUND SCHOOLS? |
| 44621 | Whirlpool Corp. HOW MANY MEALS TO THE MOON? |
| 44621 | YOU CHALLENGE ME TO A WHAT? |
| 44621 | YOU SAW A WHAT? |
| 44621 | YOU WANNA KNOW WHAT REALLY GOES ON IN A HOSPITAL? |
| 44621 | YOU''RE WHAT? |
| 44621 | YUGOSLAVIA: BRIDGE OR TIGHTROPE? |
| 6896 | By what authority? |
| 6896 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 6896 | And if a ship should sail to the undermost part, how could it come back? |
| 6896 | BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE.--What, meantime, had Howe been doing? |
| 6896 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 6896 | Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 6896 | But did it flow into the Gulf? |
| 6896 | Could a ship sail up hill? |
| 6896 | FOOTNOTES[ 1] A closely related question was, What shall be done for the negroes set free by the Emancipation Proclamation? |
| 6896 | In February, 1793, the French Republic declared war on Great Britain, and so brought up the question, Which side shall the United States take? |
| 6896 | Might not this, it was asked, be the long- sought northwest passage to the Indies? |
| 6896 | THE DEBT AND THE CURRENCY.--The financial question to be settled included two parts: What shall be done with the bonds( p. 381)? |
| 6896 | THE PUBLIC LANDS.--The rise of new Western states brought up the troublesome question, What shall be done with the public lands? |
| 6896 | THE WAR IN THE NORTH.--What meantime had happened in the North? |
| 6896 | The first was, What shall be done to destroy the institution of slavery? |
| 6896 | The question of the hour thus became, Shall New Mexico and California be slave soil or free soil? |
| 6896 | The question then became, Which of these duplicate sets shall Congress count? |
| 6896 | The second was, What shall be done with the late Confederate states? |
| 6896 | Then the question arose, Which was the better of two routes, that by Lake Nicaragua, or that across the isthmus of Panama? |
| 6896 | Was it necessary to remove the Acadians? |
| 6896 | What shall be done with the currency? |
| 6896 | Why did John Dickinson oppose a declaration of independence? |
| 6896 | Why did the commissioners fail? |
| 6896 | [ 12] THE COAST OF FLORIDA EXPLORED.--What meantime had happened along the coast of North America? |
| 6896 | [ 16] Why would not Great Britain make a trade treaty with us? |
| 6896 | and What shall be done with the paper money? |
| 54665 | Am I in the right path? |
| 54665 | And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? 54665 And the disciples came, and said unto him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 54665 | And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? 54665 How comes this? |
| 54665 | Of whose thought could this be the reflection? |
| 54665 | What do you want, sister? |
| 54665 | Who is he? |
| 54665 | Why is it that our belief has anything to do with the exercise of the healing power? |
| 54665 | ''Do you believe you are already helped?'' |
| 54665 | 28, 29, 30:--"And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? |
| 54665 | Are we to suppose that the souls of all these things are pressed into the service of the nocturnal visitant? |
| 54665 | At a subsequent sitting the following questions and answers were given:--"_ Q._ Who are you that write? |
| 54665 | At a subsequent séance the following dialogue occurred:"_ Q._ By what means are( unknown) secrets conveyed to wife''s brain? |
| 54665 | But is his comparison pertinent? |
| 54665 | But is it necessary in this case to invoke the aid of such an explanation? |
| 54665 | But is it not haunted, nevertheless? |
| 54665 | But the question is, Will that hypothesis apply to all the phenomena? |
| 54665 | Can a segregated portion of the Divine essence, once individualized, ever perish or lose its identity? |
| 54665 | Did it proceed from disembodied spirits? |
| 54665 | Does it actually die, disintegrate, and return to its original elements? |
| 54665 | Have we not a logical right to infer that when it is entirely freed from physical trammels, it will have reached a condition of independent existence? |
| 54665 | Have you any deceased friend by that name?" |
| 54665 | How about Number 2? |
| 54665 | How is evidence to be obtained, and what is its value when obtained? |
| 54665 | If not, why not? |
| 54665 | If so, who? |
| 54665 | In what consisted the power of primitive man to assert and maintain his God- given dominion over the monsters of his day and generation? |
| 54665 | In what does identity consist, or, more properly speaking, how is it retained? |
| 54665 | Is it because the former possesses more knowledge than the latter? |
| 54665 | Is it not a fact, nevertheless, that the passes are principally useful as a means of controlling the minds both of the subject and the operator? |
| 54665 | Is it probable, or even possible, that he could have taught that_ belief_ alone was a sufficient atonement for the sins of the wicked? |
| 54665 | Is it this idea, so deeply rooted in her brain, which neutralizes our efforts and her own wish to be cured? |
| 54665 | Is not the primary effect-- hypnotic or mesmeric-- produced, not directly upon the animal, but upon the man himself? |
| 54665 | Is that an evidence of a trinity of mind?" |
| 54665 | It may be asked, What becomes of the soul when deprived of a conscious existence? |
| 54665 | Now, has the medium actually seen a spirit, or has he merely read the sitter''s subjective mind? |
| 54665 | Now, it may be asked, how do we connect the clairaudient warning of the old man with the wreck which did not occur to his train? |
| 54665 | Now, the question arises, What is the effect thus produced on the animal? |
| 54665 | Now, what is an auto- suggestion? |
| 54665 | On seeing Z, a few days afterwards, I inquired,''Did anything happen at your rooms on Saturday night?'' |
| 54665 | Said one of them, in my hearing:"I have often been asked the question,''What is an adept?'' |
| 54665 | Some of them say, however,"If this is evidence of duality of mind, what shall we say of those who exhibit a triple personality? |
| 54665 | The first question in order is, What are the inherent probabilities? |
| 54665 | The first question, then, is, What do we know of the attributes of the soul? |
| 54665 | The first question, therefore, is, What did Jesus declare to be the one essential condition necessary to the attainment of immortal life? |
| 54665 | The following are fair samples:--"_ Q._ Is it the operator''s brain, or some external force, that moves the planchette? |
| 54665 | The great question,"If a man die, shall he live again?" |
| 54665 | The healer triumphantly asks,"What do you think of my theory now?" |
| 54665 | The next question is, What are the conditions? |
| 54665 | The question arises, What part does the subjective mind play in the normal operation of the human intellect? |
| 54665 | The question now arises, What are the conditions necessary to give us assurance of infallible deductions from given premises? |
| 54665 | The question now is, Did Jesus mean just what he said; or were these idle words, having no significance taken in their literal sense? |
| 54665 | The question now is, What is to be considered the doctrine of future rewards and punishments to be gathered from the New Testament? |
| 54665 | The question,"Whom did you desire to have appointed administrator of your estate?" |
| 54665 | Thus, the first question,''Who are you that write?'' |
| 54665 | Was there any intellectual feat performed which rendered it impossible that he should have been its author? |
| 54665 | We ask, of whose thought could this be the reflection?" |
| 54665 | What do_ you_ call it? |
| 54665 | What effects, if any, either in the condition of the subject or of the operator, or in both, are missing when the new methods are applied? |
| 54665 | What greater punishment than the remorse of conscience arising from the ever- persistent memory of a life of wickedness and crime? |
| 54665 | What greater reward could such a being ask or experience than would be found in the contemplation of a well- spent life? |
| 54665 | What would he have answered? |
| 54665 | When did the higher phenomena show the first signs of decadence? |
| 54665 | Who has not dreamed of being dead? |
| 54665 | Why? |
| 54665 | Would he not, assuredly, have the right to remind his interrogator of the rules of good breeding? |
| 54665 | Would that conception have proved that an outside universe is possible or existent? |
| 54665 | _ A._ Why do you try to make me say what I wo n''t? |
| 54665 | _ Q._ But does no one tell wife what to write? |
| 54665 | _ Q._ But how does wife''s brain know( certain) secrets? |
| 54665 | _ Q._ By whom, or by what, is the electro- biologic force set in motion? |
| 54665 | _ Q._ Can wife answer a question the reply to which I do not know? |
| 54665 | _ Q._ Is it the will of a living person, or of an immaterial spirit distinct from that person? |
| 54665 | _ Q._ What do you mean by''what you call''? |
| 54665 | _ Q._ What is your own name? |
| 54665 | _ Q._ Whose spirit? |
| 54665 | _ Why_ will you not tell? |
| 54665 | but where are the nine? |
| 54665 | how long shall I suffer you?" |
| 51959 | And whence comest thou, O beauteous vision, with the Aurora Borealis hair? |
| 51959 | Can you tell me what to do? 51959 Didst I not tell thee,"said Geraldine,"that thou mustest not converse, but remain quiet? |
| 51959 | Do you think I would laugh at the bones of the Pilgrim Fathers, where are they? 51959 First-- If one is asked to say grace at the table, and does not wish to do so, or is not familiar with the forms, what should he do? |
| 51959 | I thereupon ask in all kandor for your valyable advise on these points? |
| 51959 | In what respect? |
| 51959 | Third-- Would you kindly add a few general rules of table etiquette, which would be useful to the many admirers of your classic style? |
| 51959 | Where am I, and whence cometh this burning sensation in my liver? |
| 51959 | Who will love me all the while? |
| 51959 | Why are we left to mourn the loss of our wild horses and why are our own hillsides dotted with the locations and prospect holes of the pale face? 51959 Why do the wails of our people echo among the canyons and desolated villages? |
| 51959 | You''re a fine- haired snoozer from Bitter Creek; ai n''t ye? |
| 51959 | --Has it been of real benefit to the Territory? |
| 51959 | --How does it affect education, morals, courts,& c.? |
| 51959 | --If so, what has it accomplished? |
| 51959 | --What proportion of the women vote? |
| 51959 | And he said unto another, How much owest thou my lord? |
| 51959 | And he took the hired girl by the ear and led her away, and asked her, Whence cometh this unseemly hilarity? |
| 51959 | Answer-- What massacre? |
| 51959 | Are we loving him as we should, or are we turning this task over to the hired girl? |
| 51959 | Are you a victim to rum or other alcoholic stimulants, and if so, at what hour do you usually succumb to the potent enemy? |
| 51959 | Are you single, and if so what is your excuse? |
| 51959 | But he was exceedingly sorrowful and he said, What shall I do? |
| 51959 | But what does she care for a$ 13.00 sunset, or the low, sad wail of the sage- hen far up the canon, as it calls to its mate? |
| 51959 | But, did I forget myself and swear like a Guinea hen, the way you do? |
| 51959 | Can he be deceiving me? |
| 51959 | Dear reader, did you ever go through this thrilling experience? |
| 51959 | Did I break forth into petulant remarks, and lower myself in the estimation of my neighbors? |
| 51959 | Did it ever occur to you that he has ways like Charles Francis Adams? |
| 51959 | Did you ever feel the utter insecurity and maddening uncertainty which it yields? |
| 51959 | Did you ever have membranous croup, and what did you do for it? |
| 51959 | Do these things ever occur to you as you throw him over the card table and mop the floor with his remains? |
| 51959 | Do you eat onions? |
| 51959 | Do you ever feel the twinges of remorse after you have put an octagonal head on him for not wiping the dishes drier? |
| 51959 | Do you keep hens, or do you lavish your profanity on those of your neighbors? |
| 51959 | Do you remember George Washington, and if so to what amount? |
| 51959 | Do you wish to play the Most Sublime Overseer of the Universe and General Ticket Agent Plenipotentiary for a Chinaman? |
| 51959 | Have any of your ancestors ever been troubled with ingrowing nails, or blind staggers? |
| 51959 | Have you sheared your iron- clad rams yet, and if so, what will the clip average do you think?" |
| 51959 | He came forward, and had a slight attack of delirium tremens, and said: uZe vooly voo a la boomerang?" |
| 51959 | Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den? |
| 51959 | How do you think you feel?" |
| 51959 | I do not speak of it as remarkable at all, for wherever I am, whether at home or abroad, my first thought is, where will I find a sanctuary? |
| 51959 | I do not think I am unreasonable to want to know who makes my Indian arrows, am I? |
| 51959 | If it were the last statement I should make on earth I would still say? |
| 51959 | If not, then these lines are not to you? |
| 51959 | If yes, state to what extent and under what circumstances? |
| 51959 | Is he dead? |
| 51959 | Is it not he who bangeth his intellect ferninst the bock beer, even unto the eleventh hour? |
| 51959 | Is n''t it scandalous?" |
| 51959 | It''s none of my business, of course, but could n''t you get a brass band and call it together? |
| 51959 | Kind reader, do you think the innocent little hog would openly violate a law of the land if he knew of its existence? |
| 51959 | Never? |
| 51959 | Now would you please look around and see if there is any cold pie in the house, my very ownest own?" |
| 51959 | Perhaps when you went away to your work you did not leave him wood and coal and water; does he ever murmur or repine at your neglect? |
| 51959 | Question by General Adams.--What is your name and occupation, and where do you reside? |
| 51959 | Question-- Did the account of the White River massacre that you read in the_ Age_ mention the death of Mr. Meeker? |
| 51959 | Question-- Did you ever hear anything of him after that? |
| 51959 | Question-- Did you, or did you not hear of a massacre at White River agency, during the fall, and if so, to what extent? |
| 51959 | Question-- Did you, or did you not, know a man named N. C. Meeker? |
| 51959 | Question-- Never? |
| 51959 | Question-- The one at White River? |
| 51959 | Question-- Were Douglass, Colorow and other Ute chiefs with you at that meeting in Greeley? |
| 51959 | Question-- Were you, or were you not, present at the massacres? |
| 51959 | Question-- Where were you on the night that this massacre is said to have occurred? |
| 51959 | Question-- You say that you were not present at the White River massacre; were you ever engaged in any massacre? |
| 51959 | So he called unto himself one of his lord''s debtors, and he said, How much owest thou my lord? |
| 51959 | Supposing then the above to be the correct theory, what can poor erring man do to forward the good work? |
| 51959 | The great reading public seems to look to me, as much as to say:"What are your views on this great subject which is agitating the public mind?" |
| 51959 | To lay aside the old hickory bow of the original red man and take up the improved breech- loader? |
| 51959 | To live contentedly about the agencies, playing poker for the whiskies during the cold and cruel winter? |
| 51959 | To take kindly to mixed drinks and Sabbath school picnics and temperance lectures and base- ball matches? |
| 51959 | To what do you attribute the bad odor in which Limberger cheese is held by scientists? |
| 51959 | Was it the fleeing vision of the absent lover, or had she eaten something that did n''t agree with her? |
| 51959 | We come upon the earth, battle a little while with its joy? |
| 51959 | What could any of them have done with the house full of children of the forest who were hankering for a fresh pail of gore for lunch? |
| 51959 | What did he do it for anyway? |
| 51959 | What does she care for the purple landscape and the mournful sigh of the new milch cow which is borne to her over the greet divide? |
| 51959 | What is the chief end of man? |
| 51959 | What is your fighting weight? |
| 51959 | What is your opinion of rats? |
| 51959 | What means has he of knowing that there is a city ordinance against his running about town? |
| 51959 | What you make then for to bear as well?'' |
| 51959 | When he got to the door and went in, thirty- seven dogs ran between his legs? |
| 51959 | When was Limberger cheese first discovered, and by whom? |
| 51959 | Which side do you lie on during a political campaign? |
| 51959 | Which side do you lie on while sleeping? |
| 51959 | Who clamoreth with a loud voice and saith, verily, am not I a bad man? |
| 51959 | Who ever heard of a codfish going back on his word? |
| 51959 | Who ever heard of a codfish leaving the Reservation and spreading desolation over the land? |
| 51959 | Who hath babbling? |
| 51959 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
| 51959 | Who hath sorrow? |
| 51959 | Who hath woe? |
| 51959 | Who is he that walketh unsteadily and singeth unto himself,"The bright angels are waiting for me?" |
| 51959 | Who struck Billy Patterson? |
| 51959 | Who will care for mother now? |
| 51959 | Who wotteth not even a fractional wot, but setteth his chronometer with the wooden watch of the watchmaker, and by means of a tooth- brush? |
| 51959 | Why did n''t he have some style about him, and get here on time?" |
| 51959 | Would you have any scruples in asking the enumerator to join you in wrestling with man''s destroyer at that hour? |
| 51959 | You are old, horny- handed sons of toil, and practical tillers of the soil; what shall I do?" |
| 51959 | [ Illustration: 9124] Hono- Lee returned to consciousness, and murmured,"Where am I?" |
| 51959 | _ Parley voo, e pluri- bus unam, sic semper go braugh!_ Do you understand that?" |
| 51959 | or burst into wild hilarity over the grave of Noah and his family? |
| 51959 | |Dear reader, shall I give you a few symptoms of the mining epidemic in Mountain towns? |
| 56536 | How does your Satan get work to do,the latter would ask,"if God doeth all?" |
| 56536 | So you like it, do you? |
| 56536 | Tri- InsulaOriginally: of a new island republic of New York? |
| 56536 | Who learns my lesson complete? |
| 56536 | 6d._= Zimmern( Antonia).= WHAT DO WE KNOW CONCERNING ELECTRICITY? |
| 56536 | And if there is a purpose, and if there is a God, what is it all for? |
| 56536 | And what possible value has all her material development unless it be accompanied by a corresponding development of soul? |
| 56536 | Are all nations communing? |
| 56536 | Are they then to lose individual identity? |
| 56536 | Are we to dismiss it as the shallow utterance of a callous- hearted, healthy- bodied, complacent American, deliberately blind to the world''s tragedy? |
| 56536 | But if this woman loved him to the uttermost, why did he leave her? |
| 56536 | But who emancipated him? |
| 56536 | But, it may be asked, did he aim at"saving souls for Christ"? |
| 56536 | Can I not know, identify thee? |
| 56536 | Can there possibly be any connection between this style of composition and the larger consciousness of which he had experience? |
| 56536 | Do they bring us material for some new law of rhythm or metre? |
| 56536 | Do they give us a new art- form? |
| 56536 | Do you see death, and the approach of death? |
| 56536 | Do you see that lost character?--Do you see decay, consumption, rum- drinking, dropsy, fever, mortal cancer or inflammation? |
| 56536 | Does_ Leaves of Grass_ awake some quality of the Soul which answers neither to the words of Tennyson nor Browning, Emerson nor Carlyle? |
| 56536 | Except upon the field of politics, what single thing of moral value has she originated? |
| 56536 | For who will willingly begin over again the task of self- discovery? |
| 56536 | Had he caused a letter to be sent them since he got here in Washington? |
| 56536 | Hast thou no soul? |
| 56536 | He turned to Ingersoll, demanding,"Unless there is a definite object for it all, what, in God''s name, is it all for?" |
| 56536 | How are we to sum up these pages, and figure out what it is they come to? |
| 56536 | Is humanity forming en- masse? |
| 56536 | Is not he himself the fellow and equal of the supreme Beings, of the Night, the Earth, and the Sea? |
| 56536 | Is then America also a symbol? |
| 56536 | Is there going to be but one heart to the globe? |
| 56536 | Law''s, all Astronomy''s last refinement? |
| 56536 | May not the former be the natural rhythm for wit and the latter for imagination? |
| 56536 | May we not suppose it was a passionate and noble woman who opened the gates for him and showed him himself in the divine mirror of her love? |
| 56536 | Must we nourish this giant, whose unruly strength is for ever threatening to tear in pieces the unity of the self? |
| 56536 | Of what then was the Earth a symbol to Whitman''s sight? |
| 56536 | On these things we are at one; but how are we most wisely and surely to direct others on the road to self- realisation? |
| 56536 | Or shall we say he saw the Madonna in Venus, as Botticelli did? |
| 56536 | Poetry is the utterance of an inspired emotion; but an emotion inspired by what? |
| 56536 | The attack roused Whitman to snap out,"Is n''t he the damnedest simulacrum?" |
| 56536 | The future shall be his proof: will his song remain at her heart? |
| 56536 | The question obtrudes, was Walt becoming"respectable"? |
| 56536 | Thought you, greatness was to ripen for you like a pear? |
| 56536 | Traubel is a first draft for a novel(?) |
| 56536 | What are we to say of these? |
| 56536 | What party is there to- day, either in England or America, which dares to hold up for achievement any programme of heroism? |
| 56536 | What record has he left of those women and their children, whose relation to himself must have bulked so largely in the world of his soul? |
| 56536 | What then is this emotion which Whitman alone, or in special measure, evokes? |
| 56536 | Where now was the old exaltation of spirit; where the eager longing for Divine adventure with which hitherto he had always contemplated death? |
| 56536 | Who has not felt the liberating joy of the autumn gales? |
| 56536 | Why did he allow the foulest of reproaches to blacken that whitest of all reputations, a Southern lady''s virtue? |
| 56536 | Why had he not been here these months past, nursing and caring for one who had been dearer to him than his father? |
| 56536 | Will it awaken, century after century, the divine unrest, and as it were, create new souls forever? |
| 56536 | With grave emphasis he pronounced his text:"What is the chief end of man?" |
| 56536 | [ 302] Is this another of those places where the moralist begs to take his leave of the mystic? |
| 56536 | [ 416] Where others gave their lives, who was he to hold back anything of his? |
| 56536 | [ said Whitman]...."I was informed in Camden that there were_ two_ Southern(?) |
| 56536 | or of all Divine personality? |
| 56536 | or, if you will, a new kind of poetry? |
| 56536 | oy?" |
| 6961 | But where are_ you_ going? |
| 6961 | Who are you? |
| 6961 | And where were Burnside''s men? |
| 6961 | Does one need better evidence how much worse than useless was McClellan''s secret service? |
| 6961 | Have we time for the sifting process? |
| 6961 | Here, however, we have to meet the question What is military art as applied to the problem of winning battles or campaigns? |
| 6961 | I said to the young man,"Did General Reno send you with any order to me?" |
| 6961 | Is an advance of our army likely to prevent additional reinforcements being sent against General Grant by Bragg? |
| 6961 | Is an immediate or early advance of our army advisable? |
| 6961 | The President had coupled his earliest telegraphic congratulations with the question,"Ca n''t you beat them some more before they get off?" |
| 6961 | To"hold at all hazards"might be understood, but what is the effect of the phrase"if possible"? |
| 6961 | What d''ye think of that?" |
| 6961 | What, then, was the plan of battle of which the first step was this movement of Hooker''s? |
| 6961 | Where should Burnside have been, if not at Cincinnati? |
| 6961 | Will any other hypothesis intelligibly account for McClellan''s dispositions and orders? |
| 6961 | Will you neglect the chance?" |
| 6767 | That done, I shall return with joy to that state of things when the only questions concerning a candidate shall be, Is he honest? 6767 Would you break your instructions?" |
| 6767 | And if the French were excluded from North America, could the loyalty of the colonies be guaranteed? |
| 6767 | Being our property, why should they be taxed more than sheep?" |
| 6767 | Did not the Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Carolina grants run westward to the"South Sea"? |
| 6767 | Did not the charter of 1609 give to Virginia the territory"up into the land, from sea to sea, west and northwest"? |
| 6767 | How had this Constitution been adopted? |
| 6767 | How was it in America? |
| 6767 | Is he capable? |
| 6767 | Is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
| 6767 | Should the President declare that the United States stood neutral in this contest? |
| 6767 | The voice of Roger Williams was raised in 1637 to ask whether, after"a due time of trayning to labour and restraint, they ought not to be set free?" |
| 6767 | WAS THE CONSTITUTION A COMPACT? |
| 6767 | Was the Constitution a compact? |
| 6767 | Was the United States to consider itself bound to enter the war and to defend the French West Indies against Great Britain? |
| 6767 | Was the new Constitution an agreement between eleven States, or was it an instrument of government for the whole people? |
| 6767 | Were the new States essentially different from the colonies? |
| 6767 | What is your answer?'' |
| 6767 | What was the purpose of each of these groups of measures? |
| 6767 | What were the physical, social, and political conditions under which the new government was to be established? |
| 6767 | Why should England tax the colonies? |
| 6767 | Will you inquire how the goldsmiths put in their plugs?" |
| 6767 | Would they remain together during peace? |
| 6767 | [ Sidenote: Is the Union older than the States?] |
| 6767 | [ Sidenote: Who was the enemy?] |
| 51961 | And is there no way of removing these large lumps of paint, so as to give the picture an even appearance? |
| 51961 | And is there no way that this early marriage may be evaded? |
| 51961 | And that is all you do to preserve your teeth, is it? |
| 51961 | And why did you not bring the party with you? 51961 And why is this? |
| 51961 | And, sir,I asked,"what party do you represent?" |
| 51961 | But do n''t you advertise to read the past, present and future for fifty cents? |
| 51961 | But how did you come to git to be an youmorist? |
| 51961 | But, fellow- citizens, how can we best preserve the blessing of freedom and fork it over unimpaired to our children? 51961 Do you ask me to answer that question personally?" |
| 51961 | Do you know where he is? 51961 Do you mean my library?" |
| 51961 | Do you mean to say that you do not feel facetious all the time, and that you get weary of being an youmorist? |
| 51961 | Do you wish a verbal answer or would you rather have it in writing? |
| 51961 | Does your horoscope tell a person what to do with raspberry jelly that will not jell? |
| 51961 | Duke,said I, standing my umbrella up in the corner to show my childlike confidence in him,"how''s your conduct?" |
| 51961 | Have you any idea, Mr. Ives, where those books are now? |
| 51961 | He did n''t understand me, apparently, for a gurgling laugh welled up from below, and the party sings back:Hullo, Fatty, is that you? |
| 51961 | How do you mean in a general way? |
| 51961 | I ask if you turned over all such books on the date of your assignment? |
| 51961 | I think I did, but I am not positive as to the date? |
| 51961 | Mean? 51961 No sir; only in a general way?" |
| 51961 | No, I do not,"Were they in your office prior to your assignment? |
| 51961 | So you predict an early marriage, with threatening weather and strong prevailing easterly winds along the Gulf States? |
| 51961 | Then you are Mr. Vox Populi himself, perhaps? |
| 51961 | Then you would not advise me to go to Coney Island until the week after next? |
| 51961 | Well, Mr. Ives, will you state then, in a general way, where those books are now? |
| 51961 | Well, sir,said the urbane landlord, as he put out the fire at a. distance of twenty feet by emptying his salivary surplus on it,"I need the money?" |
| 51961 | Well, to the best of your knowledge and belief, did you turn over those books at that time? |
| 51961 | What do you mean by that? |
| 51961 | What makes you think you did? |
| 51961 | What''s the damage? |
| 51961 | Where is The- Daughter- of- the- Tempest? 51961 Where is Victoria Regina Dei Gracia Sitting Bull? |
| 51961 | Where is your boy to- night? |
| 51961 | Who will love me all the while? |
| 51961 | Why are our resources so great that they almost equal our liabilities? 51961 Would you have been apt to know of it if you had taken them away yourself?" |
| 51961 | Would you have known about it if any one else had taken them away? |
| 51961 | --Has it been of real benefit to the territory? |
| 51961 | --If so, what has it accomplished? |
| 51961 | --What proportion of the women vote? |
| 51961 | --how does it affect education, morals, courts, etc.? |
| 51961 | Ah, my benefactor, my noble deliverer from death, how shall I tell you of my never- ending gratitude? |
| 51961 | Am I right?" |
| 51961 | Dear reader, did you ever meet this man-- or his wife? |
| 51961 | Did Burns soak his system with the flavor and the fragrance of the Scotch heather while riding on an elevated train? |
| 51961 | Did any poet ever succeed in getting up close to Nature''s great North American heart by studying her habits at a twenty- five dollar german? |
| 51961 | Did you ever have a large, angry, and abnormally protuberent boil somewhere on your person where it seemed to be in the way? |
| 51961 | Did you ever have such a boil as a traveling companion, and then get introduced to people as an youmorist? |
| 51961 | Do you know where they are?" |
| 51961 | Does it make a permanent improvement on the minds and thoughts of the listener? |
| 51961 | Have you a distinct idea of a certain position in life which you wish to attain? |
| 51961 | He came forward, and had a slight attack of delirium tremens, and said:"Ze vooly voo a la boomerang?" |
| 51961 | He lays that human life here is now so cheap? |
| 51961 | He was one of the Yeoman of Stratford, and his early record was against him; but where do poets usually come from? |
| 51961 | Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den? |
| 51961 | How could I walk over a corpse until life was extinct? |
| 51961 | How much was Galileo ahead in the long run for going out of his sphere? |
| 51961 | I do n''t believe God had it in for''em bekuz they was like other boys, do you? |
| 51961 | If he does not intend to kill some one, why does he carry a deadly weapon? |
| 51961 | If so, would I appoint a trysting place where we could meet and tryst? |
| 51961 | If we could write poetry like that, do you think we would plod along the dreary pathway of the journalist? |
| 51961 | Is he at home under your watchful eye, or is he away somewhere jailing the handles on his first little joke? |
| 51961 | Is this so? |
| 51961 | Ives?" |
| 51961 | La Foy?" |
| 51961 | Must the one- legged minority continue thus to subserve the interests of the two- legged majority? |
| 51961 | Oh, sir, can you help me? |
| 51961 | S. Ives& Co. or not?" |
| 51961 | Science may be all right in its place, but does it make the world better? |
| 51961 | Shall we portray her as she appears on her return from the great slaughter- house benefit and moral aggregation of digestive mementos? |
| 51961 | Shall we then rush in and with ruthless hand shatter this beautiful picture? |
| 51961 | The health journals may mean well enough; but what are you going to do if you are editing a Democratic paper? |
| 51961 | Then the poet comes to the close of the cowboy''s career in this style:"Do I repent? |
| 51961 | What could any of them have done with the house full of children of the forest who were hankering for a fresh pail of gore for lunch? |
| 51961 | What do you think of a man who would open a school with prayer and then converse freely about the alimentary canal? |
| 51961 | What would you like to know?" |
| 51961 | What''s your idea in charging me three dollars for a wad of hominy and a piece of parched pork?" |
| 51961 | When a man is paid three dollars a week to play a Roman soldier, would you have him play the Greek slave? |
| 51961 | When wealthy people die why do n''t they endow a cast- iron castle with a draw- bridge to it and call it the youmorists''retreat? |
| 51961 | Where are Sway- Back Sue and Meek- Eyed Government Socks? |
| 51961 | Where is Knock- Kneed Chemiloon? |
| 51961 | Where is The- Wall- Eyed- Maiden- With- the- Peeled- Nose? |
| 51961 | Why are we to- day a free people, with a surplus in the treasury that nobody can get at? |
| 51961 | Why did they allow my chubby little feet to waddle down to the dangerous ground on which the sad- eyed youmorist must forever stand? |
| 51961 | Why do n''t they do some good with their money instead of fooling it away on those who are comparatively happy?" |
| 51961 | Why do you linger and fritter away the heyday of life, when you might skirmish around and win some laurels? |
| 51961 | Why is everything done to make it pleasant for the rich man and every inducement held ont for the poor man to accumulate more and more poverty? |
| 51961 | Why is it that so much is said about the tariff by men who do not support their families? |
| 51961 | Will you rise to the proud pinnacle of fame as a pugilist, boys, or will you plug along as a sorrowing, overworked statesman? |
| 51961 | Would I assist him in this great work? |
| 51961 | Would you have me march around three times when my military pants were coming off, and I knew it? |
| 51961 | You have not? |
| 51961 | You hear the mellow trill of my bazoo?" |
| 51961 | You know the little Swede that used to run extra for Old Hotbox on the emigrant awhile? |
| 51961 | _ A Trip to Northern Wisconsin-- How Foreign Lumber Is manufactured-- Iron Dogs-- A Sad Accident--? |
| 51961 | _ Parley voo, e pluribus unum, sic semper go braugh!_ Do you understand_ that?_"But he did n''t understand it, so I had to kill him. |
| 51961 | ``` Who taught thy simple heart```` Its pent- up, wildly- warring waste``` Of wanton woe to carol forth upon````` The silent air? |
| 51961 | ```` Who taught thee thus to warble``` In the noontide heat and wrestle with``` Thy deep, corroding grief and joyless woe? |
| 51961 | |Dear reader, did you ever wrestle with a hen that had a wild, uncontrollable desire to incubate? |
| 51961 | |What becomes of our bodies?" |
| 51961 | |Young man, what are you living for? |
| 7404 | ''Is the master at home?'' 7404 _ Not see Sir Walter Scott_?" |
| 7404 | ''Pray, sir,''said the man of golden consequence,''is this a letter of business, or is it a mere letter of introduction?'' |
| 7404 | 1797(?) |
| 7404 | And why should the would- be murderers use a knife when they had guns? |
| 7404 | Did remote prairie cabins in those days have grindstones and carving knives? |
| 7404 | Had not his wondrous pen penetrated my soul with the consciousness that here was a genius from God''s hand? |
| 7404 | He retorted,''What the devil did I know about birds?'' |
| 7404 | With her was I not always rich?" |
| 55099 | Conferences--in bureaucracy-- come high, do n''t they? |
| 55099 | And do you like a gold basis buried so deep that you ca n''t even see, nor get, a stiver of it? |
| 55099 | And upon whom did this Tragedy bear the hardest? |
| 55099 | Are these strutting, preening, vociferating and vociferous Federal Reserve bankers measured-- or measurable-- by that standard? |
| 55099 | Ask yourself, is a tax of$ 59,974,466, which costs$ 62,896,139 to collect a"painless tax?" |
| 55099 | But ask yourself if, in a year of commercial disasters and of enforced economies, such leviathan expenses are n''t an outrage? |
| 55099 | But did they stop there-- after commandeering over$ 100,000,000 of capital and after conscripting over$ 1,800,000,000 of deposits? |
| 55099 | But it''s a pretty good example, is n''t it? |
| 55099 | Can any sane or honest man-- outside the ranks of its lolling beneficiaries-- defend any such division of profits as fair or just or equitable? |
| 55099 | Do they battle for their deposits and by those deposits and the volume of them win their spurs? |
| 55099 | Do you favor it? |
| 55099 | Do you know or do you know anybody who does know, or have you a friend who knows of anybody who knows of any such gigantic banking predacity on earth? |
| 55099 | Do you suppose that officers of any bank not legally so buttressed could"get away"with any such proposition? |
| 55099 | Do you want capital commandeered at 6 per cent by the use of which are wrung out profits as high as 160 per cent? |
| 55099 | Do you want deposits-- over$ 1,800,000,000--conscripted at no per cent loaned out at interest charges as high as 87 per cent? |
| 55099 | Do you want pawnbrokering interest rates charged and Shylockery practiced under the aegis of your flag? |
| 55099 | Do you want such a Partiality of Pillage whereby parasitical speculation is coddled and the necessary production of real wealth is throttled? |
| 55099 | Do you want such titanic expense accounts and such altitudinous salaries paid to favored bank officers? |
| 55099 | Do you want the very height and apex of Special Privilege enthroned and sceptered governing your Republic? |
| 55099 | Do you want to witness, or be victimized by, Debacles of Drastic Deflation with all the destructions, miseries and disasters in their wake? |
| 55099 | Do you want unelected and politically appointed satraps parceling out and administering your Nation in twelve satrapies? |
| 55099 | Do you want your Government to continue its abdication of finance and to continue to be but a mere puppet in the hands of an organized Money- Bund? |
| 55099 | Gives you an attack of vertigo, does n''t it? |
| 55099 | How do you like to have your money commandeered for capital and get for one year less than one dollar out of twenty- five dollars made? |
| 55099 | If the Federal Reserve System could-- as it could-- commandeer capital, could n''t it commandeer and conscript deposits? |
| 55099 | If the law-- cleverly lobbied through your Congress-- didn''t compel you to do it, would you do it? |
| 55099 | If this is n''t strutting bureaucracy running amuck with public money, what is it? |
| 55099 | Impossible, you say? |
| 55099 | Is n''t one proposition as sane as the other? |
| 55099 | Is that"democratizing"banking or is it bourbonizing banking? |
| 55099 | Is that"emancipating credit"or is it shackling it with you wearing the shackles? |
| 55099 | Is there any more painful tax levied on American industry? |
| 55099 | Is this twenty- to- one shot"conserving the nation''s resources"or is it practicing the arts of thuggery upon the real production of real wealth? |
| 55099 | Is this"binding up the nation''s wounds"of finance or is it blood- letting to the point of exhaustion? |
| 55099 | Is this"credit emancipation"or is it the sandbagging of industry? |
| 55099 | It makes some difference whose money is being spent, does n''t it? |
| 55099 | Legal? |
| 55099 | Not even organized Federal Reserve banditry, not even Amalgamated Shylockery, would have the supernal gall to so sandbag productive industry? |
| 55099 | Not much competition for Federal Reserve bankers there, is there? |
| 55099 | Ought n''t the Federal Reserve Bank at Atlanta to put the three ball sign of pawnbrokery over its portals? |
| 55099 | Ought the real providers of the real capital, upon which stupendous profits were made, to be fobbed off with_ one- thirtieth_ of its real earnings? |
| 55099 | Ought their money to be commandeered at 6 per cent, profiteered upon at 160 per cent and they be practically sandbagged out of 154 per cent? |
| 55099 | Private business is one thing, and public business is another thing, when it comes to housing it, is n''t it? |
| 55099 | Quite some money to suck from the teat of industry, is n''t it? |
| 55099 | Really, do n''t you? |
| 55099 | Some gall? |
| 55099 | Some luscious salaries nesting and nestling there-- to which reference will hereafter be made-- aren''t there? |
| 55099 | That is, do you know of any reason except your legal helplessness and the bottomless greed of Federal Reserve sandbaggery? |
| 55099 | That''s plain, is n''t it? |
| 55099 | Was that banking or was it putrid pawnbrokery? |
| 55099 | Were Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln all wrong when they warned you against special privileges and the encroachments of massed wealth? |
| 55099 | What became of the lootage of the Federal Reserve System for the year 1921 and what proportion of it did your Government get? |
| 55099 | What became of this huge lootage wrung from America''s brawn and brain for the year 1920? |
| 55099 | What is the absolute, final and unquestionable test of a good banker, a real top notcher in his business? |
| 55099 | What makes them responsible? |
| 55099 | What price did Federal Reserve lootage pay for this commandeered capital? |
| 55099 | What was the bludgeon which hit all these commodities on the head and drove them into the pit of loss? |
| 55099 | When an arrogant creature overrides and oppresses its creators, ought n''t it to be sternly regulated or destroyed? |
| 55099 | When the misbranded"emancipator of credit"becomes the destroyer of credit, ought n''t the destroyed to emancipate themselves? |
| 55099 | When there was this drouth of credit and money where real wealth is made, how was the Federal Reserve System opening its irrigation gates of money? |
| 55099 | When you were befooled into creating the Federal Reserve System, did you create a Frankenstein monster for your own industrial destruction? |
| 55099 | Which are really the better and more necessary bankers-- the National and State bankers or the Federal Reserve System of parasitical camouflage? |
| 55099 | Who are really entitled to the largest loans from the huge storage or reservoir of Federal Reserve money? |
| 55099 | Why do n''t editors of"Fearless Magazines"--about as"fearless"as a galley slave at the oars-- ring the tocsin of alarm? |
| 55099 | Why do n''t you find these facts elsewhere? |
| 55099 | Why does n''t the"Independent Press"--about as"independent"as a shackled slave-- blazon them forth? |
| 55099 | Why have they been hidden from you? |
| 55099 | Why should they be restricted to a 6 per cent dividend when these Federal Reserve Banks"earned"160 per cent or over 25 times as much? |
| 55099 | Why, the real producers of the real wealth, the agricultural interests in the U.S.A. Have they had it? |
| 55099 | Why? |
| 55099 | Would you of your own free will provide capital at 6 per cent and be gypped out of 154 per cent? |
| 6665 | Shall we now withhold ourselves from her? |
| 6665 | Why should not you lend to us? |
| 6665 | CHAPTER I A UNION IN FORM ONLY When did the sovereign nation of the United States begin? |
| 6665 | Did it include slaves? |
| 6665 | Had Congress a right or the power to coerce her into the Union? |
| 6665 | Had a Congress representing eleven States the right, even if it had the power, to legislate for thirteen sovereign States? |
| 6665 | Have we not the power to shake off these firebrands?" |
| 6665 | How had it been done? |
| 6665 | How will it be when a member from New Hampshire is to make out a road for Georgia?" |
| 6665 | If Europe was to become the champion of monarchy and legitimacy, why should not America become the guardian of freedom and republicanism? |
| 6665 | Is it given to the departed to know such a mortal pleasure as vindication? |
| 6665 | Justice Wilson, of Pennsylvania, thought the question involved even a higher point-- do the people of the United States form a nation? |
| 6665 | Must it hesitate and temporise while the blood of its citizens was being shed? |
| 6665 | Should all this good work be undone and the hands turned backward on the dial of liberty by conspiring European monarchs? |
| 6665 | Should legitimacy cast its blight again on the New World as it had already done on the Old? |
| 6665 | Should the Holy Alliance be allowed to extend its monarchical compulsion to the Spanish- American republics under the sacred garb of religion? |
| 6665 | Should the dangerous authority now be given over to the Executive? |
| 6665 | Should this menace be allowed to continue? |
| 6665 | Suppose the"monarchists"should again come into national control and pass new Alien and Sedition laws? |
| 6665 | What caused the change to be made? |
| 6665 | What offices had these other candidates for the Presidency ever refused? |
| 6665 | What territorial conquest in the history of the world has been entirely free from criticism? |
| 6665 | What was meant by"population,"which had been substituted for wealth as a basis of apportioning delegates in the popular branch? |
| 6665 | What was to become of a veteran who was disabled? |
| 6665 | What will become of me? |
| 6665 | Where could these inhabitants of a territory find a protector? |
| 6665 | Why should the one gain more population and have more political strength than the other? |
| 6665 | Would Protestant England join the Holy Alliance? |
| 62495 | ''Orilla?'' 62495 Ah, do n''t you know?" |
| 62495 | At this moment my nose began to itch, but I knew it was sure death to lower my hand to scratch it, and what was I to do, for I could hardly stand it? 62495 Ca n''t you possibly awaken the Governor?" |
| 62495 | How is it about the boot and shoe business? 62495 How is it,"asked one,"that so many of our kind of people get jobs here?" |
| 62495 | I say,began the night chief,"when are you going to start in to copy? |
| 62495 | I wonder how this discovery affected my friend, Frank Rogers? |
| 62495 | Look yere, Chimmie, wot is dis? |
| 62495 | So, you''d like me for a partner, would you? |
| 62495 | Tell me about the hotels, please; are there any of the old land marks left? |
| 62495 | Tell me,I asked,"what is the force and energy used in producing electricity? |
| 62495 | The Rosenthals? 62495 This telegram should have been delivered ten hours ago, why was it not?" |
| 62495 | What is my name, you ask? |
| 62495 | What''s in it? |
| 62495 | What''s the matter? |
| 62495 | Where can I find a boarding house? |
| 62495 | Who can sing a hymn in this here crowd? |
| 62495 | Who is in the furniture business away off there in 1999? |
| 62495 | Who is in the printing business off there on the outskirts of eternity, whose names were once familiar to me? |
| 62495 | Who sent for you and what''s your name? |
| 62495 | Who''s in the banking business that I know, away off there on the verge of time? |
| 62495 | Wo n''t your business do in the morning? |
| 62495 | Would you mind letting me see that lease? |
| 62495 | You are the man that has several scalps already attached to your belt and you''d probably like to add mine to the collection, eh? |
| 62495 | You noticed me just now scratching my nose, did n''t you? |
| 62495 | ''Orilla?'' |
| 62495 | + Old Names Revived.+"Tell me, please, who are the proprietors of the department stores in 1999?" |
| 62495 | Another libation was indulged in, and looking at the other window Slack shuddered, exclaiming,"Ah, there is the Dutchman after me; what does he want? |
| 62495 | B. Cohen( Cowan), chief operator?" |
| 62495 | Can anyone present tell me if it is really so that he could copy 50 words behind, all night?" |
| 62495 | Do any of the old names appear?" |
| 62495 | Do you understand me? |
| 62495 | Do you wonder then that I call this a great age?" |
| 62495 | Entering the machine room with a jaunty, nonchalant air, he began singing in a high pitched voice,"How did you like my oil? |
| 62495 | He said he was up against it and he could not get out a paper unless he had some telegraph news, and what was he to do? |
| 62495 | How did you like my oil?" |
| 62495 | I addressed the robber:''I say, Mr. Highwayman, my nose itches me pretty badly, wo n''t you please allow me to lower my arm to scratch it?''" |
| 62495 | I need$ 20 very badly today; may I draw the same? |
| 62495 | Is n''t that lovely?" |
| 62495 | On Page vi, Add question mark to the story Where Did You Get That Oil? |
| 62495 | The darkey drove around several blocks finally stopping to ask,''Where did you say you wanted to go, boss?'' |
| 62495 | WHERE DID YOU GET THAT OIL? |
| 62495 | What was he doing around here, do you suppose?" |
| 62495 | Where will I find his remains?" |
| 62495 | this to the tune of"Where did you get that hat?" |
| 47929 | ''What''s hand- grenades?'' 47929 --and George came up and heard them talking about it----""Heard who talking about it?" |
| 47929 | --but his father came home and saw it the first thing, and----"Saw the hatchet? |
| 47929 | And agin the Indians? |
| 47929 | And that you had slept on the ground with only the sky for a kiver? |
| 47929 | And that your feet bled in marching over the frozen ground? |
| 47929 | And the-- the person? |
| 47929 | Are you trying, sir, to show your contempt for the Court? |
| 47929 | But why do you ask? |
| 47929 | Did yer ever saw three balls hangin''over my do''? |
| 47929 | Did yer say yer''d fought for the Union? |
| 47929 | Does n''t yo''know my name hain''t Oppenheimer? |
| 47929 | Flint- picker? |
| 47929 | Gave who? |
| 47929 | George did? |
| 47929 | George who? |
| 47929 | George''s apple tree? |
| 47929 | Has n''t he any family in the town? |
| 47929 | Has n''t the man any friends? |
| 47929 | Has our landlord----? |
| 47929 | He said----"His father said? |
| 47929 | How does that wood burn? |
| 47929 | How on earth could you ever think of doing such things? |
| 47929 | How tasteful is your Dress,he cried, in well- feigned Ecstacy;"it can not surely be that your Musical Education has been neglected? |
| 47929 | How would you like to be companion to a literary man? |
| 47929 | I? |
| 47929 | Is it the wife, ye mane? |
| 47929 | Is n''t that logic? 47929 Is n''t there anybody to look after him?" |
| 47929 | Is yo''satisfied? |
| 47929 | Lives here? |
| 47929 | Margaret Callaghan,_ is_ that thing your husband? |
| 47929 | Nephew Frederick,said he,"after this treatment, can you ask me if I am going?" |
| 47929 | No, no, no; said he''d rather lose a thousand apple trees than----"Said he''d rather George would? |
| 47929 | No? 47929 Nothing?" |
| 47929 | Oh, George would rather have his father lie? |
| 47929 | Oh, George? 47929 On whad?" |
| 47929 | Out there now? |
| 47929 | Said he cut his father? |
| 47929 | Said he''d rather have a thousand apple trees? |
| 47929 | Say,said Stephen,"sweetest sigher; Say, shall Stephen spouseless stay?" |
| 47929 | So George came up and heard them talking about it, and he----"What did he cut it down for? |
| 47929 | Sure, mum, he has a family; was n''t he married this blessed mornin''? |
| 47929 | Thirty years( with a weary sigh), And then he thoughtfully added,"Why?" |
| 47929 | Vot you vantsh mit your schnapps und lager? 47929 Wal-- no-- I come dasignin''----""To see my Ma? |
| 47929 | Well, do the goats bunt when you nishiate a fresh candidate? |
| 47929 | Well, good gracious, Washington, why do n''t you come out and tell me what it is? 47929 Well, one day George''s father----""George who?" |
| 47929 | Whad yer goin''ter do? |
| 47929 | Whad yo''doin''dat for? |
| 47929 | Whad yo''mean? |
| 47929 | Whar''s de c''lateral? |
| 47929 | Whar''s de fo''cents? |
| 47929 | What Margaret? |
| 47929 | What about-- those taxes? |
| 47929 | What apple tree? |
| 47929 | What apple tree? |
| 47929 | What can you do? |
| 47929 | What did he tell him? |
| 47929 | What do you raise your leg for? |
| 47929 | What do you want? |
| 47929 | What does this mean? |
| 47929 | What means all this? |
| 47929 | What rods? |
| 47929 | What think you of that? |
| 47929 | What was they talking about? |
| 47929 | What''s the price of wood? |
| 47929 | What, have you raised on_ your_ wood, too? 47929 When? |
| 47929 | Where did you get on? |
| 47929 | Who did? |
| 47929 | Who gave it to him? |
| 47929 | Who''s he? |
| 47929 | Who, I? 47929 Whose country?" |
| 47929 | Whose little hatchet? |
| 47929 | Why did n''t you get some man to come and attend to the dog? |
| 47929 | Why do you ask? |
| 47929 | Why, yes, of course I am; but what set you to thinking of that? |
| 47929 | Would you rather,said she,"hear it altogether, when you come in, or have it in little bits, head and tail, all of a jumble?" |
| 47929 | Yes, the wife; where is she? |
| 47929 | Yes; must be careful with the hatchet----"What hatchet? |
| 47929 | Yes; told him that he must be careful with the hatchet----"Who must be careful? |
| 47929 | You are traveling, h''m? |
| 47929 | You ca n''t mean it: Actually_ living_ out there? |
| 47929 | You did n''t tell him that? |
| 47929 | You shall be the gentleman? |
| 47929 | You want to see my Pa, I s''pose? |
| 47929 | _ Dat_ ring? |
| 47929 | _ Nothing_, Washington? 47929 _ Our_ Margaret? |
| 47929 | ''Is n''t there any man at all about?'' |
| 47929 | ''Then,''says he,''where''s your master?'' |
| 47929 | ''What of it?'' |
| 47929 | ( What would the Bonnie Charlie say, If he could see that crowd to- day?) |
| 47929 | *****_ Minister_( at baptismal font):"Name, please?" |
| 47929 | Ai n''t it cute to see a Yankee Take sech everlastin''pains, All to git the Devil''s thankee Helpin''on''em weld their chains? |
| 47929 | Ai n''t there no way of stoppin''it?'' |
| 47929 | Ai n''t ye got no sinse at all?" |
| 47929 | Am I my Aunt Kiziah, or am I your brother Paul? |
| 47929 | An''says I,''How?'' |
| 47929 | And King Solomon was n''t feeling right good and he said:"Why could n''t the brat have been twins and stopped this bother?" |
| 47929 | And everybody said they did n''t know anything about it, and----""Anything about what?" |
| 47929 | And he said,''Who has cut down my favorite apple tree?''" |
| 47929 | And his father told him----""Told who?" |
| 47929 | And his father----""Whose father?" |
| 47929 | And how is Dolly? |
| 47929 | And, Nephew Frederick-- h''m!--can you lend me three dollars for the hackman? |
| 47929 | Are we_ never_ to get to a cheaper country? |
| 47929 | As a hardship, he ca n''t be beat; and what are the rogues sent to prison for but to suffer punishment? |
| 47929 | At last he came to a splendid apple tree, his father''s favorite, and cut it down and----""Who cut it down?" |
| 47929 | But then we would have to leave Rudder Grange for at least three weeks, and how could we do that? |
| 47929 | But we saw the dog-- is he as savage yet?" |
| 47929 | Ca n''t you let him in? |
| 47929 | Can any man or beast be taught to be mechanically polite? |
| 47929 | Can it be That all that arduous wooing not atones For Saturday shortness of trade dollars three? |
| 47929 | Come, where have you disappeared to all these years, and are you from there now, or where are you from?" |
| 47929 | Dear, dear, where have you dropped from? |
| 47929 | Did I lave fur that? |
| 47929 | Did n''t I tell ye, Larry, not to be afther ringin''at the owle gintleman''s knocker? |
| 47929 | Do you have to attend all the sittings?" |
| 47929 | Do you mean to say that OUR Margaret has married that-- that good- for- nothing, inebriated wretch?" |
| 47929 | Does the Emperor of Russia attend the conclaves of the Governors of the provinces? |
| 47929 | Faix an''did n''t he get me into trouble wid my missus, the haythin? |
| 47929 | For this have we been kept here long, so carefully inurned? |
| 47929 | GEORGE W. PECK PECK''S BAD BOY"Say, are you a Mason, or a Nodfellow, or anything?" |
| 47929 | Had_ he_ been sold? |
| 47929 | Hain''t they made your env''ys wiz? |
| 47929 | Hain''t they sold your colored seamen? |
| 47929 | Happy and prosperous in the Far West, was n''t I? |
| 47929 | He called the gentleman back and said,"Friend, how long have you been we d?" |
| 47929 | He just catches your eye, and when he says,"Do n''t you think so, sir?" |
| 47929 | He of the nose nodded eagerly at that, and wrote,"Also you make to be washed my shirt?" |
| 47929 | He ordered the goat hisself, and we filled the order, do n''t you see? |
| 47929 | He recommenced more artfully:"Do you know Carrots?" |
| 47929 | He told him----""George told him?" |
| 47929 | He told him----""Who told him?" |
| 47929 | He wrote at once,"How much you pay?" |
| 47929 | He----""What for?" |
| 47929 | His----""Who gave him the little hatchet?" |
| 47929 | How can I come? |
| 47929 | How could you mix our ashes in one vast, ancestral hash?" |
| 47929 | How d''ye sell your wood_ this_ time?" |
| 47929 | I did----''""His father did?" |
| 47929 | I heard the bell and the pilot''s hail,"What''s_ your_ price for wood?" |
| 47929 | I saw a light just ahead on the right-- shall we hail?" |
| 47929 | I suppose you do n''t mind?" |
| 47929 | I wrote:"You wish employment?" |
| 47929 | I''ve done enough-- a saint I''ve been-- Wo n''t that atone? |
| 47929 | I----''""Who could n''t tell a lie?" |
| 47929 | Is it ate wid him? |
| 47929 | Is it howld on, ye say? |
| 47929 | Is it possible? |
| 47929 | Is n''t that unanswerable?" |
| 47929 | It was----''""His father could n''t?" |
| 47929 | JOHN TOWNSEND TROWBRIDGE FRED TROVER''S LITTLE IRON- CLAD Did I never tell you the story? |
| 47929 | Now, suppose they-- or he-- the man whose brains are out-- goes about with his coffin under his arm, like my worthy uncle? |
| 47929 | One day George Washington''s father gave him a little hatchet for a----""Gave who a little hatchet?" |
| 47929 | One day his father----""Whose father?" |
| 47929 | One day, after he had delivered himself vigorously, Lincoln said to him:"Mr. Chase, are you an Episcopalian?" |
| 47929 | One morning, meeting by the fence, the neighbor said,"How is it, Mr. Alcott, you are never troubled with bugs, while my vines are crowded with them?" |
| 47929 | Pa is real fat, but he knew he got hit, and he grunted and said,''What you boys doin''?'' |
| 47929 | Said he"Wilt open the gate?" |
| 47929 | Say, did you know they keep a goat in a livery stable so the horses wo n''t get sick? |
| 47929 | Shall I send it?" |
| 47929 | Smoke? |
| 47929 | The matter with him? |
| 47929 | The other pilot''s voice was again heard on deck--"How much_ have_ you?" |
| 47929 | There now-- why, you look perfectly natural; ageing a little, just a little, but you''d have known him anywhere, would n''t you, Polly?" |
| 47929 | This is what the cronies said to each other:"''What is them things, Ike?'' |
| 47929 | Want to be a postmaster? |
| 47929 | Want to tackle_ me_ in, du ye? |
| 47929 | We begin to think it''s natur To take sarse an''not be riled-- Who''d expect to see a tater All on eend at bein''biled? |
| 47929 | We said:"And he told him that----""Who told him what?" |
| 47929 | What do you want to be so reserved and distrustful with an old friend like me for? |
| 47929 | What do you want?" |
| 47929 | What does a young blade of twenty- two know? |
| 47929 | What have you been doing with your ancestors''remains? |
| 47929 | What is a peach? |
| 47929 | What, indeed, could invest human flesh with such terrors-- what but this? |
| 47929 | When do they come into your story?" |
| 47929 | When she came back she said pityingly:"Why, Mamie, have you been here alone all the time? |
| 47929 | Who could take care of our garden, our poultry, our horse, and cow, and all their complicated belongings? |
| 47929 | Will you not oblige----?" |
| 47929 | Wut''s the use o''meetin''-goin''Every Sabbath, wet or dry, Ef it''s right to go a- mowin''Feller- men like oats an''rye? |
| 47929 | _ Book of Etiquette!_ What is conventionalism without the inborn sense? |
| 47929 | _ Patient_( excitedly):"I will recover?" |
| 47929 | _ When did they sleep?_ Wood taken in, the_ Caravan_ again took her place in the middle of the stream, paddling on as usual. |
| 47929 | _ Wut''ll_ git your dander riz? |
| 47929 | _ Wut''ll_ make ye act like freemen? |
| 47929 | going?" |
| 47929 | or"What is your opinion, sir?" |
| 47929 | replied the Captain--(captains did swear a little in those days);"what''s the odd_ quarter_ for, I should like to know? |
| 8154 | Horses,said he,"are not very good companions for a young man; and John, why do you want a horse?" |
| 8154 | What can be your reasons? |
| 8154 | What shall we do? |
| 8154 | Why will you not? |
| 8154 | Why? |
| 8154 | And who was Fisher Ames, that his"Speeches"should be gathered and re- published sixty- three years after his death? |
| 8154 | Britain is mighty, and what are we? |
| 8154 | General Washington, who rode near the front of his column, asked a man who was chopping wood by the roadside:"Which way is the Hessian Picket?" |
| 8154 | That was not so very difficult to answer; but there was another question:_ Can_ we? |
| 8154 | Then there was another question: Will the people at home sustain us? |
| 8154 | Upon this being reported to General Sullivan, he glanced around at Captain St. Clair and asked:"What is to be done?" |
| 8154 | What would General Howe do next? |
| 8154 | Who were these adroit and faithful Culpers? |
| 8154 | _ Ought_ we to sever the tie which binds us to the mother country? |
| 44879 | A little piece of bread? |
| 44879 | Ai n''t you got no sense? |
| 44879 | Ai n''t you got nothin''ter bind you down ter one place? |
| 44879 | Ai nt I dun heatin''de skillet? |
| 44879 | Air you one? |
| 44879 | Air you perfeckly happy in this here world? |
| 44879 | Alf, are you crazy? |
| 44879 | All right, but ai n''t you going to take off your wedding clothes? |
| 44879 | An''musn''t I grab holt of the calf''s tail when he shoves it through the fence? |
| 44879 | And will he hurt me? |
| 44879 | Ansy,said the captain,"this is a beautiful and romantic country; but do you not grow tired of living here all the time?" |
| 44879 | Are the people throughout this neighborhood very peaceable? |
| 44879 | Are they buried there? |
| 44879 | Are you glad to see me, Flanders? |
| 44879 | Are you not going to skin it? |
| 44879 | Are you sure the medicine will not hurt me? |
| 44879 | Are you the justice of the peace? |
| 44879 | Are you troubled? |
| 44879 | But do you suppose he knows how to use it? |
| 44879 | But how''s I gwine ter preach? |
| 44879 | But will it not take up too much of your time? |
| 44879 | Ca n''t we pay our bill? |
| 44879 | Can we do anything for her? |
| 44879 | Daddy? |
| 44879 | Daddy? |
| 44879 | Dave-- Dave, wo n''t you forgib me? |
| 44879 | De moon ai n''t shinin'', is it? |
| 44879 | Did she? 44879 Did you hear whut I said?" |
| 44879 | Did you see er tall rock stickin''up outen the groun''? |
| 44879 | Did''n''I tell you it wuz bad luck ter bring er dog er feeshin''? |
| 44879 | Didn''you tell me erbout de good man dat died? 44879 Do er muley steer like de sweet grass dat grows in de cornder o''de fence up ergin de bottom rail?" |
| 44879 | Do er yaller dog like er fried chicken? |
| 44879 | Do n''t live nowhere near here, I reckon? |
| 44879 | Do you believe that the Lord always keeps his promises? |
| 44879 | Do you drink? |
| 44879 | Do you hear them, John? |
| 44879 | Do you like to fish, Alf? |
| 44879 | Do you like to hunt? |
| 44879 | Do you not want to know the other letters? |
| 44879 | Do you want work? |
| 44879 | Doan you yere dem wolves? 44879 Does it concern your soul?" |
| 44879 | Does you allus''spect ter lib in poverty? |
| 44879 | Does you call it serious fur er man ter run outen de house ter keep frum bein''burnt up an''den git shot down like er deer? 44879 Does you know dat it is er han''?" |
| 44879 | Eva, as you say, love could be the only result of our association; and now do you not know that there can be but one true result of our love? |
| 44879 | Eva,said John,"are you happy?" |
| 44879 | Fine- lookin''gal they''ve got over thar, ai n''t she? 44879 Flanders,"said I,"you know that I have to make my living by literary work?" |
| 44879 | Fur pity sake,the woman continued,"is he er red shanghai ur old Satan''s whut not? |
| 44879 | Grasshoppers, ai nt da? |
| 44879 | Have you got any hope in the next world, Hendricks? |
| 44879 | Have you? |
| 44879 | Hickory switches grow putty plentiful long here, do n''t they? |
| 44879 | How I know whar he is? |
| 44879 | How a true estimate? |
| 44879 | How about Patterson''s boy? |
| 44879 | How air you goin''ter do? 44879 How air you goin''ter git it?" |
| 44879 | How air you goin''ter pizen him? 44879 How air you, sir? |
| 44879 | How are you going to cook him, then? |
| 44879 | How do you know it? |
| 44879 | How do you know whuther you like me ur not, when you do n''t know much erbout me? |
| 44879 | How is it with you? |
| 44879 | How long do you expect to remain in this part of the country? |
| 44879 | How so? |
| 44879 | How? |
| 44879 | How? |
| 44879 | If I am so sympathetic, then why should I disturb you so? |
| 44879 | Is I troubled? 44879 Is de han''cold?" |
| 44879 | Is it ez wa''m ez mine? |
| 44879 | Is it possible that they are burning up? |
| 44879 | Is she going to leave her? |
| 44879 | Is that rain? |
| 44879 | Is you sho dat''s er J? |
| 44879 | Is you sho it is er S? |
| 44879 | It would be ez good ez understandin''uv er book, would n''t it? |
| 44879 | Jule, you ai n''t erfeerd ter stay by yo''se''f, air you? |
| 44879 | Just now you spoke of your uncle,said Potter;"do you live with him?" |
| 44879 | Mandy,said Mrs. Forest, addressing a colored woman who had come to assist in waiting on the guests,"do you know where Alf is?" |
| 44879 | Matter? 44879 Merciful heavens, what is to become of me? |
| 44879 | More than all the houses an''railroads an''steamboats put together? |
| 44879 | Mr. Potter, did you ever kill a bear? |
| 44879 | Never wuz cut in the face with one, I reckon? |
| 44879 | No chance whuteber fur er mistake in dis yere matter? |
| 44879 | No,he replied;"how can that be?" |
| 44879 | Oh, Lawd, is you gwine ter let de elements kill yo''po''ole servant? 44879 Oh, wo n''t you forgib me? |
| 44879 | Oh, you know what I mean? 44879 Out prospecting?" |
| 44879 | Promised you that you would be perfectly happy in the next world? |
| 44879 | Rather odd that a colored man, so fond of political life, should live out here away from the States, is n''t it, Alf? |
| 44879 | Sah? |
| 44879 | Say,said Juckels,"what made you go over thar ter the wider''s?" |
| 44879 | Sho it''s fresh? |
| 44879 | Suppose I refuse to take the medicine? |
| 44879 | Thank you; but what business can you have with me at this time of night? |
| 44879 | The fiddle is your favorite instrument, I suppose? |
| 44879 | Then how do you know he would burn me? |
| 44879 | Then what made you say that he would? |
| 44879 | Then why do n''t you want ter go ter the next world at once? 44879 Throw po'', old, harmless Tildy out of the house? |
| 44879 | Tuck it all right, did he? |
| 44879 | Up thar in the bottle, but will that fix him? |
| 44879 | Well, but do you know that you contribute largely to my failure? |
| 44879 | Well, is not this a most befitting time? 44879 Well, my young friend, have you enjoyed your nap?" |
| 44879 | Well, whut you reckon I went thar fur? |
| 44879 | Whar do you live? |
| 44879 | Whar is his saddlebags? |
| 44879 | Whar''s any possum? |
| 44879 | What are you racing around here like a mule for-- say? 44879 What did you come here for?" |
| 44879 | What difference did it make? 44879 What do you suppose has become of him?" |
| 44879 | What do you want here? |
| 44879 | What do you want with me? |
| 44879 | What does that mean? |
| 44879 | What does this mean? |
| 44879 | What for? |
| 44879 | What has happened; ca n''t you speak? |
| 44879 | What have you got? |
| 44879 | What is it you would have me do? |
| 44879 | What is it? |
| 44879 | What is that? |
| 44879 | What is the cause of that bright light over yonder? |
| 44879 | What is the matter? |
| 44879 | What is your name? |
| 44879 | What is your name? |
| 44879 | What is? |
| 44879 | What makes you cry, mamma? |
| 44879 | What makes you so bad? |
| 44879 | What noise is that? |
| 44879 | What sort of meat do you call that? |
| 44879 | What will you do with them? |
| 44879 | What''s miserable? |
| 44879 | What''s the matter? |
| 44879 | What''s the matter? |
| 44879 | What''s unhappy? |
| 44879 | What, do you mean that you really want to go with me? |
| 44879 | What, you know that you are goin''ter die ter- day? |
| 44879 | Where are you from? |
| 44879 | Where are your women folks? |
| 44879 | Where is Alf? |
| 44879 | Where is that morphine? |
| 44879 | Where shall we strike for? |
| 44879 | Who is old Alf? |
| 44879 | Who lives over that way? |
| 44879 | Who made it? |
| 44879 | Who''s there? |
| 44879 | Whut b''ar? |
| 44879 | Whut is yo''n? |
| 44879 | Whut sort? |
| 44879 | Why could n''t I? |
| 44879 | Why did one of them bite? |
| 44879 | Why do you say you hope; kain''t you tell me now? |
| 44879 | Why, Shorty, how are you? |
| 44879 | Why, then? |
| 44879 | Why? |
| 44879 | Why? |
| 44879 | Will you please get our horse? |
| 44879 | Wo n''t you walk on home wid us? |
| 44879 | Yes, you are acquainted with the extremes,the friend rejoined,"but do you know much of the intermediate? |
| 44879 | Yes,Potter replied;"but what new fact has caused you to speak of it again? |
| 44879 | You are an excellent shot, I suppose? |
| 44879 | You do n''t mean to say that you have had that licker for several days? |
| 44879 | You doan feel so much wus, does you, honey? |
| 44879 | You have n''t read all these here, have you? |
| 44879 | You love me, do n''t you? |
| 44879 | You scoundrel,exclaimed the captain, springing to his feet,"how dare you speak in such a manner to this young lady?" |
| 44879 | You will be fixed up in style, wo n''t you? |
| 44879 | You wo n''t feel too bad ef I tell you suthin'', will you? |
| 44879 | You work with Mr. Patterson on shares, do n''t you? |
| 44879 | You''ll be a good boy, wo n''t you? |
| 44879 | ''All done, Dave?'' |
| 44879 | ''How can this be done?'' |
| 44879 | ''Stop; do n''t you see you are about to shove me off?'' |
| 44879 | ''Where can I find him?'' |
| 44879 | Ai n''t dat de sun shinin''dar ergin de wall?" |
| 44879 | Ai n''t my fiddle''fused ter talk ter me, an''ai n''t er old song dun failed ter fetch de co''n- bread crumbs o''comfort? |
| 44879 | Ai n''t this here John Lucas?" |
| 44879 | Alf, what are you blubbering about?" |
| 44879 | Alf?" |
| 44879 | Are we not going to Kentucky?" |
| 44879 | But what with?" |
| 44879 | Caze why? |
| 44879 | Come, whut do you say?" |
| 44879 | Could he not pretend that he would marry her, and afterward make his escape? |
| 44879 | Could he not rush upon her? |
| 44879 | Did Martin cross old Tildy? |
| 44879 | Did anybody yere you tole''em?" |
| 44879 | Did old Patterson cross Tildy? |
| 44879 | Did you come that er way?" |
| 44879 | Do n''t you know you are wearing out the carpet? |
| 44879 | Do n''t you think so, Eva?" |
| 44879 | Does folks cross old Tildy? |
| 44879 | Eva, ca n''t you say something?" |
| 44879 | Eva, have you got any fresh water handy?" |
| 44879 | Ever get bilious?" |
| 44879 | Goin''ter kill you, eh? |
| 44879 | Gwine read''em atter while, ai n''t you, John?" |
| 44879 | Had anyone heard me? |
| 44879 | Have n''t we, Moll?" |
| 44879 | Hold it under his nose?" |
| 44879 | How do it hit you?" |
| 44879 | How does dem obserwations strike de''sembly?" |
| 44879 | How you gittin''long ober dar, John?" |
| 44879 | I heard one man say:"Wonder wut dat cuis- lookin''ole man is er pokin''''roun''yere fur?" |
| 44879 | I reckon you''ve noticed me at church, hai''nt you?" |
| 44879 | I tell you dis yere book couldn''git er long widout de J. Whut''s dis yere one?" |
| 44879 | I-- whut de matter wid''em?" |
| 44879 | Is you so blind dat you kaint see dat monst''us rattlesnake crossin''de road right up dar?" |
| 44879 | Is you sufferin''much pain, little gal?" |
| 44879 | John, is that yo''hoss hitched out thar?" |
| 44879 | John, jes look at dat man, will you? |
| 44879 | John, kain''t-- Oh, Hebenly Father----""Daddy?" |
| 44879 | Jule, wouldn''you like ter know er bout de J?" |
| 44879 | Just as they were entering the yard, a woman''s shrill voice cried out:"My stairs, John, who on the top uv the yeth have you picked up this time? |
| 44879 | Look here, Mr. Potter, whar you frum, nohow?" |
| 44879 | Mr. Potter, do you think I''m learnin''how to talk any better than I did?" |
| 44879 | Must I call the jestice uv the peace, ur shoot you?" |
| 44879 | Now, air you, in the bloom o''yo''youth and beauty, goin''to cross po'', old, harmless Tildy?" |
| 44879 | Now, do n''t you think it is erbout time we was havin''er settlement?" |
| 44879 | Now, how do he go?" |
| 44879 | Now, whut''s de matter? |
| 44879 | Oh, fur God''s sake, kain''t you he''p me? |
| 44879 | Oh, my friends-- you-- you----""What is the matter?" |
| 44879 | Openin''yo''eyes in''stonishment, is you? |
| 44879 | Potter?" |
| 44879 | Potter?" |
| 44879 | Recollect that song old Patsy Bolivar used to sing--''When this old coat was new?''" |
| 44879 | Remember the time we struck that old negro for a pint of peach brandy? |
| 44879 | Ricolleck?" |
| 44879 | Salary? |
| 44879 | Say, can you sing Patsy''s song?" |
| 44879 | Say, did you tell Lucas that I had axed you ter marry me?" |
| 44879 | Say, ef you''ll go my way I''ll ride behind you?" |
| 44879 | She nodded her head and smiled-- a snaggle- tooth grin-- and said:"How air yer, Brother Mayberry?" |
| 44879 | Then there occurred a whispering of which Blake caught the following:"Think that''s ernuff?" |
| 44879 | Think I bought this carpet to have it scuffed out this way? |
| 44879 | Was it the justice of the peace whom the woman had under her control? |
| 44879 | Well, is everything ready?" |
| 44879 | Wen I had shuck han''s wid him, he said:"Is dis yo''daughter wid you?" |
| 44879 | What can come with such slowness as a wished- for day- break? |
| 44879 | What did old Tildy do? |
| 44879 | What do you say, John?" |
| 44879 | What do you think of it?" |
| 44879 | What do you think of that young lady, John?" |
| 44879 | What is the greatest business stimulant? |
| 44879 | What sort of a time have you had since I saw you last?" |
| 44879 | What sort of wedding- toggery have you got?" |
| 44879 | What''s de matter? |
| 44879 | What''s that noise?" |
| 44879 | What''s yo''n?" |
| 44879 | What, then, was the trouble? |
| 44879 | Where is John?" |
| 44879 | Where''s your room?" |
| 44879 | Who is that coming?" |
| 44879 | Whut did Tildy do? |
| 44879 | Whut does yo''se''l think erbout it?" |
| 44879 | Whut is dat suthin''? |
| 44879 | Whut time is it?" |
| 44879 | Whut you come talk dat way fur, say?" |
| 44879 | Whut''s happened? |
| 44879 | Why did I on er sudden lean ergin er tree? |
| 44879 | Why do n''t you go somewhere and sit down and behave like a human being? |
| 44879 | Why do n''t you pray fur death?" |
| 44879 | Why not go to the Indian Territory, the Cherokee Nation, for instance, and amuse yourself by studying the habits of the Indian farmer?" |
| 44879 | Why on earth, madam, do you care to see me?" |
| 44879 | Wo n''t you come ter the house, an''take pot- luck with us? |
| 44879 | Would morning never come? |
| 44879 | Would n''t it be awful fur the people ter come here ter- morrer an''find Brother Mayberry with a hole through his beautiful head? |
| 44879 | Would you try a little?" |
| 44879 | You approve of the plan?" |
| 44879 | You have killed a number of them, I suppose?" |
| 44879 | You have made a study of the Indian in his wild state, but do you know anything of him as a citizen? |
| 44879 | You''ve hearn uv fellers what b''l''eves that er pistol sometimes snaps, but er knife do n''t, hain''t you?" |
| 30372 | ''What''s the matter?'' 30372 A lesson to him? |
| 30372 | A man in the village here? |
| 30372 | A pound? |
| 30372 | Ai n''t we all of us bringing you money every day? 30372 Ai n''t you hungry?" |
| 30372 | All this for saving your hat? 30372 Although I may be compelled to stay here all night?" |
| 30372 | And I''ll have it yet, Mrs. Trafton-- do you hear that? |
| 30372 | And did n''t you find him? |
| 30372 | And do you ever fish? |
| 30372 | And he goes into the hermit''s cave? |
| 30372 | And how much did the work come to? |
| 30372 | And suppose I am going to the tavern,repeated the fisherman in a defiant tone,"have you got anything to say against it?" |
| 30372 | And what am I to do, Mr. Jones? 30372 And what will you do with his murderer?" |
| 30372 | And why would n''t she pay you? |
| 30372 | And you deliberately left him there, when it would have been no trouble to give him a passage back? |
| 30372 | And you saved me? |
| 30372 | And you, Andrew Jackson, what can you take? |
| 30372 | And you,said the old man abruptly,"what do you do?" |
| 30372 | Andrew Jackson, did you strike Bill with a whip? |
| 30372 | Are you afraid of him? |
| 30372 | Are you crazy, wife? |
| 30372 | Are you going to stand it? |
| 30372 | Are you going to stay long in Boston? |
| 30372 | Are you in a hurry? |
| 30372 | Are you ready to give me that money? |
| 30372 | Are you sure of that? |
| 30372 | Are you the owner of this shop? |
| 30372 | Are you traveling? |
| 30372 | Bill Benton,said Mrs. Badger in an awful voice,"did you strike Andrew with a hoe?" |
| 30372 | Bill knocked you down with a hoe? |
| 30372 | Boy, where is that money? |
| 30372 | But I thought you said you had met me at Cook''s Harbor? |
| 30372 | But have you no friend who will lend you the money? |
| 30372 | But how am I going to get along without you? |
| 30372 | But how am I going to get ready your shirts and socks so soon? |
| 30372 | But how could he get off? |
| 30372 | But is there any ground for assumption that he is insane? |
| 30372 | But my aunt? |
| 30372 | But should I not call the doctor? |
| 30372 | But what could possibly make him crazy? |
| 30372 | But what shall I do, Robert, if Mr. Jones comes upon me to pay the mortgage when you arc gone? |
| 30372 | But what''s to hinder his attacking me when I''m asleep? |
| 30372 | But why do n''t he come home? |
| 30372 | But why need you? 30372 But would carry it myself?" |
| 30372 | But you do n''t expect to be a fisherman when you grow up? |
| 30372 | But,objected Robert,"how can I build an addition to the house? |
| 30372 | Ca n''t you tell us, John? |
| 30372 | Ca n''t, hey? 30372 Can I see her?" |
| 30372 | Can you give me a clew? |
| 30372 | Can you tell what was your last name? |
| 30372 | Carriage, sir? |
| 30372 | Carry your bag, sir? |
| 30372 | Could n''t you dig some yourself? |
| 30372 | Did Mr. Badger send you for me? |
| 30372 | Did he always drink? |
| 30372 | Did he buy anything? |
| 30372 | Did he give it to you, Jane? |
| 30372 | Did he say where he was going? |
| 30372 | Did my uncle send you? |
| 30372 | Did n''t Robert find you here, standin''by the dead body of his uncle? |
| 30372 | Did n''t feel it, did yer? |
| 30372 | Did n''t he tell you where he was going to put it? |
| 30372 | Did you do that, Bill? |
| 30372 | Did you ever carry a valise for me? |
| 30372 | Did you ever hear of a man named Charles Waldo? |
| 30372 | Did you expect to get the boat for nothing? |
| 30372 | Did you find it in any of my pockets? |
| 30372 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
| 30372 | Did you have a whip in your hand, Andrew? |
| 30372 | Did you have that money when I saw you coming out of the tavern yard? |
| 30372 | Did you mean to leave him there all night? |
| 30372 | Did you strike Bill with it? |
| 30372 | Did you think I was going to stay on the island? |
| 30372 | Do n''t his bankers know where he is? |
| 30372 | Do n''t you think he deserved it? |
| 30372 | Do n''t you think it''s your real name, then? |
| 30372 | Do you believe this? 30372 Do you call it a pretty good article?" |
| 30372 | Do you know him? |
| 30372 | Do you know the way to the Astor House? |
| 30372 | Do you know where he has hidden it? |
| 30372 | Do you know where he is? |
| 30372 | Do you know where it is? |
| 30372 | Do you know, Aunt Jane, I sometimes think that brighter days are coming to both of us? 30372 Do you like Robert?" |
| 30372 | Do you mean it? |
| 30372 | Do you mean to say that you refused to take him off? |
| 30372 | Do you mean to say, Mr. Fairfax, that when you had your hand in my pocket just now you were asleep? |
| 30372 | Do you mind telling me about yourself? |
| 30372 | Do you often steal in your sleep? |
| 30372 | Do you own this cottage? |
| 30372 | Do you refuse to take me in your boat then? |
| 30372 | Do you see anything to laugh at in me? |
| 30372 | Do you tarry there? |
| 30372 | Do you think I am made of money? 30372 Do you think he keeps a good deal of money by him?" |
| 30372 | Does he get his groceries here or in the city? |
| 30372 | Does he have much silver in the house? |
| 30372 | Does he say so? |
| 30372 | Does he? |
| 30372 | Does his wife wear diamonds? |
| 30372 | Does n''t your boy do errands for the hermit? |
| 30372 | Does the hermit always stay at home in the evening? |
| 30372 | Does this Irving stay down here himself? |
| 30372 | For me? |
| 30372 | For what? 30372 Frank, folks say you''re thinkin''of gettin''married?" |
| 30372 | George Randolph, do you want to know my opinion of you? |
| 30372 | Had you any suspicion that your son was stolen? |
| 30372 | Has Bob been in here? |
| 30372 | Has anything happened to Robert? |
| 30372 | Has he got many books? |
| 30372 | Has my nephew been here? |
| 30372 | Has n''t come here for his dram, has he? |
| 30372 | Have n''t I given you three days to stay? 30372 Have n''t you any tea, aunt-- for yourself, I mean?" |
| 30372 | Have you any money now? |
| 30372 | Have you any remembrance of your real name? |
| 30372 | Have you anything for me to do, aunt? |
| 30372 | Have you been spending any more money? |
| 30372 | Have you ever thought of life and its uses-- I mean of the uses of your own life? 30372 Have you ever wondered,"asked the hermit abruptly,"why I have left the haunts of men and retired to this out- of- the- way spot?" |
| 30372 | Have you given Mrs. Trafton any warning? |
| 30372 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 30372 | Have you got money to pay your fare? |
| 30372 | Have you had a difficulty with Bill? |
| 30372 | Have you had anything to eat to- day? |
| 30372 | Have you no hope of ever again seeing your son? |
| 30372 | He is an angel, is he? 30372 Here, you, Bob,"he said,"Is your aunt at home?" |
| 30372 | How am I impudent? |
| 30372 | How am I known in the village? |
| 30372 | How came he there? |
| 30372 | How came you so far out at sea on a frail raft? 30372 How can I thank you? |
| 30372 | How can I thank you? |
| 30372 | How can you advise me to do that, aunt? |
| 30372 | How can you ask such a thing, John? |
| 30372 | How can you tell such a lie? |
| 30372 | How d''ye do, Sands? |
| 30372 | How dare you talk to me in that impertinent way? 30372 How dare you talk to me in that way, you young fisherman?" |
| 30372 | How dare you treat my aunt so meanly? |
| 30372 | How did it happen, sir? |
| 30372 | How did you come here? |
| 30372 | How did you find out? |
| 30372 | How do people call me? |
| 30372 | How do you feel? |
| 30372 | How do you know it is the same one? |
| 30372 | How do you like tacklin''him yourself, my dear? 30372 How does she know I''m young?" |
| 30372 | How far is it? |
| 30372 | How is his health? |
| 30372 | How large is this mortgage? |
| 30372 | How long ago? |
| 30372 | How much did you pay me for doin''it? 30372 How much do you charge?" |
| 30372 | How much does the estate amount to probably? |
| 30372 | How much is she to pay for the work? |
| 30372 | How much is the cheapest? |
| 30372 | How much must I pay for a stateroom? |
| 30372 | How old would your son be now? |
| 30372 | How shall I direct you, sir? 30372 How soon will he be able to travel?" |
| 30372 | How then does he expect to be your heir? |
| 30372 | How was it? |
| 30372 | How was that? |
| 30372 | I believe this young gentleman is Master Herbert Irving? 30372 I could n''t help it, could I?" |
| 30372 | I could n''t refuse to sell him what he asked for, could I? 30372 I got you off well, did n''t I?" |
| 30372 | I have n''t said anything impudent to you to- day, have I? |
| 30372 | I hope you came by the money honestly, Robert? |
| 30372 | I hope you do n''t doubt it? |
| 30372 | I suppose Dick is a boy? |
| 30372 | I suppose you have a berth? |
| 30372 | I suppose you know where my uncle''s money goes? |
| 30372 | I suppose you pray for your cousin''s death, then? |
| 30372 | I suppose you understand what it is? |
| 30372 | I suppose you''d like to get me on shore so that you might run off with my boat? |
| 30372 | I suppose your stateroom contains two berths? |
| 30372 | I suppose your uncle does not find fishing very remunerative? |
| 30372 | I want to know what business you had with my pocketbook in your hand? |
| 30372 | I wonder how he found me out? |
| 30372 | I wonder whether Bill''s asleep? |
| 30372 | I''m glad you''ve come, pa. Are you goin''to flog Bill now? |
| 30372 | In gold? |
| 30372 | Is Robert at home? |
| 30372 | Is anybody likely to hire it? |
| 30372 | Is anything the matter? |
| 30372 | Is he dead, mister? |
| 30372 | Is he round about home? |
| 30372 | Is it possible you believe that I would rob you, my kind benefactor? |
| 30372 | Is it so very lucky to make two dollars? |
| 30372 | Is n''t your uncle a fisherman? |
| 30372 | Is she goin''to leave? |
| 30372 | Is that necessary? |
| 30372 | Is that the way you repay me for keeping you out of the poorhouse? |
| 30372 | Is there no stage that goes to that part of the city? |
| 30372 | Is this stage yours? |
| 30372 | Is your aunt at home, young man? |
| 30372 | Is your mother at home? |
| 30372 | It is his being out of the way that makes you the heir, is it not? |
| 30372 | Julian,said he,"do you know why I am traveling-- what brought me here? |
| 30372 | Looks rather mysterious-- doesn''t it? |
| 30372 | May I ask what is your errand in New York? |
| 30372 | Mean? 30372 Meaning me?" |
| 30372 | Mr. Badger, will you allow this young ruffian to accuse your own son of falsehood? |
| 30372 | Mr. Fairfax,he said,"shall I tell you what I think of your story?" |
| 30372 | Mrs. Jones did n''t pay you enough to buy all those, did she? |
| 30372 | No doubt I shall, but surely you did not buy them all for twenty- five cents? |
| 30372 | No, why should I? 30372 Now what''s to prevent my explorin''this here shanty and makin''off with any valuables I come across?" |
| 30372 | Now, will you go? |
| 30372 | Oh, Robert, what shall we do? |
| 30372 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 30372 | Oh, you expect me to spend all my time working for my support, do you? 30372 Oh, you will, will you?" |
| 30372 | Perhaps you''d like to try him yourself? |
| 30372 | Please, mister,he said,"wo n''t you come quick? |
| 30372 | Say, boss, shall I carry that v''lise? |
| 30372 | Say, do you see that man in the doorway? |
| 30372 | Shall I go for the constable? |
| 30372 | Shall I speak to him before entering? |
| 30372 | Shall I take care of it for you, Robert? |
| 30372 | Shall we send it to you anywhere? |
| 30372 | Shirking your work, are you? |
| 30372 | So I am your good man? |
| 30372 | So you are back? |
| 30372 | So you sustain him in his impudence, do you? |
| 30372 | So you turn against your lawful wife, do you? |
| 30372 | So you want a place? |
| 30372 | So you''re stubborn, are you? 30372 So you''re talking against me behind my back, are you?" |
| 30372 | So you''ve got back young man? |
| 30372 | So your uncle''s burdens have been laid on your young shoulders? 30372 So, my young friend, you arc quite recovered from your bath?" |
| 30372 | Stop that, will you? |
| 30372 | Suppose he does? |
| 30372 | Suppose you find him? |
| 30372 | Tell me,said Robert,"did you live with a man named Badger in the town of Dexter?" |
| 30372 | That boy? 30372 Then I may call to see you, sir?" |
| 30372 | Then suppose we go to sleep? |
| 30372 | Then the only difference between us is five cents? |
| 30372 | Then what have you done with it-- lost it, eh? |
| 30372 | Then where is it? |
| 30372 | Then why did you try to rob me? |
| 30372 | Then why is he not here? |
| 30372 | Then will you follow my advice? |
| 30372 | Then you forgive me for hitting you with a hoe, Andrew? |
| 30372 | To Boston? 30372 To find me? |
| 30372 | To the tavern, I suppose? |
| 30372 | Tom Scott, are you goin''to see your wife sassed by a boy? |
| 30372 | Trafton,said he,"where is that dollar you promised to pay me this morning?" |
| 30372 | Trafton,said the landlord,"do n''t you think you''ve had enough?" |
| 30372 | Was that all that passed? |
| 30372 | Was the money yours? |
| 30372 | Was there any difficulty between Bob and his uncle? |
| 30372 | Well, Robert,she said abruptly,"what''s wanted?" |
| 30372 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
| 30372 | Well, how do you like it? |
| 30372 | Well, my good man,he said patronizingly,"how much do I owe you?" |
| 30372 | Well, tell her I''ve come to have a talk with her, do you hear? |
| 30372 | Were they going to murder me? |
| 30372 | Were you afraid I would forget to pay you? |
| 30372 | Were you mistaken about this? |
| 30372 | What are you goin''to do? |
| 30372 | What are you going for, Master Herbert? |
| 30372 | What book have you got there, Bob? |
| 30372 | What boy? |
| 30372 | What business had you with my pocketbook, you thief? |
| 30372 | What business is it of mine that he has to stay on the island all night? 30372 What can I do for ye, Robert?" |
| 30372 | What can he do? |
| 30372 | What can that man want of me? |
| 30372 | What can you remember? |
| 30372 | What could have brought him here? |
| 30372 | What did Andrew say to you when you came home from work? |
| 30372 | What did you do that for? |
| 30372 | What did your uncle say? |
| 30372 | What do I mean? |
| 30372 | What do you call cheap? |
| 30372 | What do you mean by that, John? |
| 30372 | What do you mean by that? 30372 What do you mean, Cornelia?" |
| 30372 | What do you mean, wife? |
| 30372 | What do you mean? 30372 What do you mean?" |
| 30372 | What do you mean? |
| 30372 | What do you mean? |
| 30372 | What do you mean? |
| 30372 | What do you prefer? |
| 30372 | What do you propose, wife? |
| 30372 | What do you say to the Widder Trafton''s house? |
| 30372 | What do you think he had the impudence to say to me, mother? |
| 30372 | What do you want me to do? 30372 What does my uncle owe him for?" |
| 30372 | What does this mean, Julian? |
| 30372 | What does this mean? |
| 30372 | What for? |
| 30372 | What have I ever done, Aunt Jane, that you should think me a thief? |
| 30372 | What have you done with Robert, John Trafton? |
| 30372 | What have you done with him? |
| 30372 | What have you got for breakfast? |
| 30372 | What have you got to say, hey? |
| 30372 | What if she did? 30372 What is a stateroom?" |
| 30372 | What is it, Andrew? |
| 30372 | What is it, Robert? |
| 30372 | What is it? 30372 What is it?" |
| 30372 | What is my father''s name? |
| 30372 | What is that? |
| 30372 | What is this I hear? |
| 30372 | What is your name? |
| 30372 | What kind of a suit would you like? |
| 30372 | What made him attack you? |
| 30372 | What made you do that? |
| 30372 | What makes you look so sober, Robert? |
| 30372 | What makes you so prejudiced against the poor man? 30372 What makes you so sober, my boy?" |
| 30372 | What makes you think so, Ben? |
| 30372 | What more do they say of me? |
| 30372 | What mystery is here? 30372 What next?" |
| 30372 | What of him? |
| 30372 | What reason have you for saying that? |
| 30372 | What shall I do, sir? |
| 30372 | What shall I ever do without Robert? |
| 30372 | What sort of business is it that''s going to take so long? |
| 30372 | What time do you expect he will whip you-- the old brute? |
| 30372 | What was your son''s name? |
| 30372 | What will you do about it, I''d like to know? |
| 30372 | What will your mother say to your taking all this? |
| 30372 | What young fisherman? |
| 30372 | What''s that? |
| 30372 | What''s the matter here? |
| 30372 | What''s the matter, my darling? |
| 30372 | What''s the matter? |
| 30372 | What''s this about John Trafton? |
| 30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
| 30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
| 30372 | What''s your name? |
| 30372 | What? 30372 When you got it, why did n''t you come and bring it to me?" |
| 30372 | Where am I? |
| 30372 | Where are you going, Bill? |
| 30372 | Where are you going, Robert? |
| 30372 | Where are you going? 30372 Where are you going?" |
| 30372 | Where are you going? |
| 30372 | Where are you going? |
| 30372 | Where can he be? |
| 30372 | Where did you get it then? |
| 30372 | Where did you get the book? |
| 30372 | Where did you get this money? |
| 30372 | Where did you hide it? |
| 30372 | Where do you want to go? |
| 30372 | Where have you been living? |
| 30372 | Where have you been, Robert? |
| 30372 | Where is Andrew? 30372 Where is Mr. Waldo now living?" |
| 30372 | Where is it then? |
| 30372 | Where is my husband? |
| 30372 | Where is that man staying? |
| 30372 | Where shall I get a key to my stateroom? |
| 30372 | Where''d he get the money? |
| 30372 | Where''s Robert? |
| 30372 | Where''s that money, you young rascal? 30372 Where?" |
| 30372 | Where? |
| 30372 | Whereabouts do you cal''late to live? |
| 30372 | Whereabouts is his cave? |
| 30372 | Which is the best berth? |
| 30372 | Who brought it? |
| 30372 | Who is that? |
| 30372 | Who is this rich man you''re talkin''about, Trafton? |
| 30372 | Who is your aunt? |
| 30372 | Who says so? |
| 30372 | Who says so? |
| 30372 | Who told you so? |
| 30372 | Who took you off? |
| 30372 | Who''s taking his part? |
| 30372 | Why are you glad that I am a boy? |
| 30372 | Why are you glad? |
| 30372 | Why did n''t you keep him? 30372 Why did n''t you knock him down?" |
| 30372 | Why did you tell me this boy wanted a place? |
| 30372 | Why do you ask that question? |
| 30372 | Why do you go back at all? |
| 30372 | Why do you not go out to where he lives and watch him? |
| 30372 | Why have n''t you? 30372 Why not? |
| 30372 | Why not? |
| 30372 | Why not? |
| 30372 | Why not? |
| 30372 | Why should I? 30372 Why should he stay over there so long?" |
| 30372 | Why should n''t I ask for it? |
| 30372 | Why, ai n''t you goin''to pay me? |
| 30372 | Why? 30372 Will Robert live with us?" |
| 30372 | Will he be kind to me? |
| 30372 | Will it always be so? |
| 30372 | Will it wear well? |
| 30372 | Will you answer my question? |
| 30372 | Will you come to shore and take me into your boat? |
| 30372 | Will you explain yourself, sir? |
| 30372 | Will you go with me to my hotel? |
| 30372 | Will you keep the boy? |
| 30372 | Will you live here, father? |
| 30372 | Will you take a stateroom also? |
| 30372 | Without his breakfast? |
| 30372 | Wo n''t move? |
| 30372 | Wo n''t? 30372 You a poor boy, with them clo''es?" |
| 30372 | You are going to New York, I suppose? |
| 30372 | You are sure he did n''t give it to you to keep? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean to say Bob''s drowned? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean to say that I was meddling with your pocketbook? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t a match for a boy? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean to say you''re ready to pay for it cash down, do you? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mind selling him drink, landlord? |
| 30372 | You do n''t think my boy is lost? |
| 30372 | You do n''t? |
| 30372 | You have n''t come into a fortune, have you? 30372 You have seen me before?" |
| 30372 | You mean the landlord''s wife? |
| 30372 | You surely are not going to invite that common boy into the yard? |
| 30372 | You will be content to live with me, will you not? |
| 30372 | You wo n''t stand it? |
| 30372 | You wo n''t take me back there? |
| 30372 | You would n''t care to stay here, I suppose? |
| 30372 | You''ll be prudent, Robert, for my sake? |
| 30372 | You''re doin''well now, Robert, I take it? |
| 30372 | You''re not going back to the tavern, John? |
| 30372 | Your uncle-- John Trafton-- is not a temperate man? |
| 30372 | A pound will last a long time, wo n''t it?" |
| 30372 | A. L. BURT COMPANY, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK ROBERT COVERDALE''S STRUGGLE CHAPTER I A FISHERMAN''S CABIN"Robert, have you seen anything of your uncle?" |
| 30372 | Accordingly he stepped up to the boys and demanded with kindling eyes:"Are you laughing at me?" |
| 30372 | And now, my friends, what are your plans? |
| 30372 | And so you tried to murder him, you young ruffian?" |
| 30372 | Any other errands?" |
| 30372 | Anything more?" |
| 30372 | Are you in business?" |
| 30372 | Are you sleepy?" |
| 30372 | Are you willing to follow in his steps and grow up a fisherman, like your neighbors?" |
| 30372 | As he was looking about him in rather a bewildered way a colored man employed on the boat inquired:"What are you looking for, young man?" |
| 30372 | Aunt Jane,"he demanded indignantly,"that I will desert you and leave you to shift for yourself?" |
| 30372 | Aunt Jane?" |
| 30372 | Badger?" |
| 30372 | Badger?" |
| 30372 | Ben Bence quickly asked:"What do you mean?" |
| 30372 | Bill opened his eyes and asked in a wondering tone:"Where am I?" |
| 30372 | Bill, is that your only punishment?" |
| 30372 | Bob?" |
| 30372 | But have you formed any plans?" |
| 30372 | But how came you on the island? |
| 30372 | But how did he happen to find the fisherman there and what was the object of the latter? |
| 30372 | But what''s the matter, Bill? |
| 30372 | But will not your uncle seek to take them from you?" |
| 30372 | By the way, Mr. Badger, where is the ball of twine? |
| 30372 | CHAPTER II ROBERT AND MRS. JONES"Are you willing to go to the village for me, Robert?" |
| 30372 | CHAPTER X ROBERT COMPLETES THE RAFT"What do you want of me?" |
| 30372 | Ca n''t I buy them just as well as you? |
| 30372 | Call at the cave?" |
| 30372 | Can it be true?" |
| 30372 | Can you recommend me a good hotel?" |
| 30372 | Carlo?" |
| 30372 | Could Robert be blamed for regarding his uncle with contempt? |
| 30372 | Did he ever tell you that I was his enemy?" |
| 30372 | Did n''t she like the work?" |
| 30372 | Did n''t you know I wanted to see him?" |
| 30372 | Did you ever hear of a somnambulist?" |
| 30372 | Did you give him a floggin''? |
| 30372 | Did you secure one?" |
| 30372 | Did your uncle give it to you?" |
| 30372 | Do n''t you know what he said-- that he wanted to pay a dollar to the tavern keeper?" |
| 30372 | Do n''t you think that I ought to call and thank him?" |
| 30372 | Do n''t you want to buy something else?" |
| 30372 | Do you care for books?" |
| 30372 | Do you hear that, you young rascal?" |
| 30372 | Do you hear that?" |
| 30372 | Do you hear?" |
| 30372 | Do you know him?" |
| 30372 | Do you know who it is that has saved you?" |
| 30372 | Do you live in the village?" |
| 30372 | Do you think he will flog you?" |
| 30372 | Do you understand?" |
| 30372 | Does he live in Boston?" |
| 30372 | Does he make so light of the flogging which your father has promised him?" |
| 30372 | For a brief time the hermit gazed at Robert in thoughtful silence and then said:"How old are you?" |
| 30372 | George paused in his rowing and asked-- for he had not yet caught sight of Robert:"Who calls?" |
| 30372 | Had he not devoted several hours to constructing the raft he was trying to navigate and should he allow this time to be thrown away? |
| 30372 | Have n''t I given him the shelter of my roof?" |
| 30372 | Have you ever formed plans for the future?" |
| 30372 | Have you had dinner?" |
| 30372 | Have you no aspirations? |
| 30372 | He weighed out the tea and then asked:"Is there anything more?" |
| 30372 | How are you going to help it?" |
| 30372 | How can I ever repay you? |
| 30372 | How can a boy like you find your way round in such a great city as Boston?" |
| 30372 | How could he suppose that the boy before him, dressed as well as himself, was the poor fisher boy of Cook''s Harbor? |
| 30372 | How dare you speak to me in that way?" |
| 30372 | How did I know he had a pistol? |
| 30372 | How did it happen that you allowed him to strike you?" |
| 30372 | How did the unhappy man come to his death?" |
| 30372 | How do you expect Robert is going to find the money in the dark?" |
| 30372 | How do you expect me to buy coffee?" |
| 30372 | How do you feel?" |
| 30372 | How do you sell your sugar?" |
| 30372 | How far is it?" |
| 30372 | How much did you calculate to pay?" |
| 30372 | How much did you say it was?" |
| 30372 | How much will it cost?" |
| 30372 | How should I?" |
| 30372 | How soon do you wish me to start?" |
| 30372 | How will you be able to maintain yourselves?" |
| 30372 | I did n''t blame them so much, for who''d think of a gentleman cheatin''a poor boy?" |
| 30372 | I say, have you any idea how the boy came to disappear?" |
| 30372 | I suppose they are acting under orders from him?" |
| 30372 | I wonder how that sort of work will suit the young gentleman?" |
| 30372 | I wonder if they''ll be respectful to her in the poorhouse-- where it''s likely she''ll fetch up?" |
| 30372 | Is there any water near by?" |
| 30372 | Is there anybody you want to disappear?" |
| 30372 | It cost you a dollar, did it not?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Julian, how would you like to have a father?" |
| 30372 | Mr. Conway, will you wait on this young man?" |
| 30372 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 30372 | Now, what have you to say for yourself, sir?" |
| 30372 | Now, when do you want to start for Boston?" |
| 30372 | Perhaps, however, you have company?" |
| 30372 | Robert began to understand now, and he replied proudly:"Do you generally ask your customers how much money they have?" |
| 30372 | Robert thought that the boy''s mind might be wandering, but continued:"Have you no friends in Columbus?" |
| 30372 | Sands?" |
| 30372 | Sands?" |
| 30372 | Shall I start first?" |
| 30372 | Shall I use your name?" |
| 30372 | Shall you go out in the boat this morning?" |
| 30372 | She looked with surprise at the three bundles he brought in and asked:"What have you got there, Robert?" |
| 30372 | Surely you did not swim there?" |
| 30372 | The hermit turned to our hero, who stood a little in the background, and said quietly:"Robert, do you think I killed your uncle?" |
| 30372 | The tavern keeper?" |
| 30372 | Then, gazing at the strange apartment and the majestic face of the venerable stranger, he said hesitatingly:"Am I still living or was I drowned?" |
| 30372 | These discoveries cleared the hermit, but the question arose:"Who was this other man?" |
| 30372 | To whom do you intend to let it?" |
| 30372 | Trafton?" |
| 30372 | Was he mad?" |
| 30372 | Was it possible that this common fisherman was laughing at him? |
| 30372 | Well, what shall it be?" |
| 30372 | What brings you here?" |
| 30372 | What claim had he on me?" |
| 30372 | What could his sudden unselfishness mean? |
| 30372 | What difference does it make to you what I do with it?" |
| 30372 | What do you charge?" |
| 30372 | What do you mean by that, I want to know?" |
| 30372 | What do you say to that?" |
| 30372 | What do you say?" |
| 30372 | What errand have you got for me to the village, aunt?" |
| 30372 | What excuse or apology could he possibly offer? |
| 30372 | What have you heard?" |
| 30372 | What is your name?" |
| 30372 | What makes you so pale?" |
| 30372 | What right has he to look down upon honest people, I want to know?" |
| 30372 | What will you do with me?" |
| 30372 | What''ll my father say to that?" |
| 30372 | What''s he been doin''?" |
| 30372 | When will you be back?" |
| 30372 | Where did you get it?" |
| 30372 | Where did you get the money?" |
| 30372 | Where did you see him?" |
| 30372 | Where is Bill?" |
| 30372 | Who can it be?" |
| 30372 | Who could have had the heart to kill you?" |
| 30372 | Who knows but he might have thousands of dollars in the cave? |
| 30372 | Why, then, did not Mr. Jones foreclose the mortgage instantly and gratify his resentment? |
| 30372 | Why?" |
| 30372 | Will you take a seat?" |
| 30372 | Will you take us aboard? |
| 30372 | Wo n''t I do as well?" |
| 30372 | Wo n''t that be a splendid joke?" |
| 30372 | Wo n''t your cousin play?" |
| 30372 | Would n''t he like me to travel for him?" |
| 30372 | Would n''t it be jolly if I could find a keg of gold pieces hidden somewhere about the old wreck? |
| 30372 | Would n''t you like to try it again? |
| 30372 | Would you mind rowing over and bringing him back?" |
| 30372 | You surely do not mean to deprive Robert and me of our home?" |
| 30372 | You''ll hit me again, will you?" |
| 30372 | ai n''t that jolly? |
| 30372 | am I to be defied by a weak woman and a half- grown boy? |
| 30372 | not the young fisherman?" |
| 30372 | that''s it, is it?" |
| 30372 | thought Herbert in great surprise,"and where does this dog come from?" |
| 19348 | ''Suffer''? 19348 Abolitionist?" |
| 19348 | About his sick not having proper food? |
| 19348 | Ah bah,_ les_ bloff'',murmured madame and repeated to Hugh:"Something say,''Don''do it''? |
| 19348 | Ah!--well? 19348 Ai n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t you glad I did n''t mean the_ Quakeress_? |
| 19348 | All of-- who? 19348 An''they a- doin''it fo''what? |
| 19348 | An''whahfo''shot? 19348 An''what dat got to do wid de price o''beeswax? |
| 19348 | And Basile? |
| 19348 | And did he, too, marry a-- Dutch-- wife? |
| 19348 | And did the_ Abbess_ beat the_ Admiral_? |
| 19348 | And did the_ Shepherdess_ outrun the_ Charioteer_? |
| 19348 | And he convinced you? |
| 19348 | And may I tell the Gilmores that''s as much for Phyllis as for them? |
| 19348 | And she''s always been----? |
| 19348 | And that''s the private word you had for me? |
| 19348 | And the cholera time to spread? |
| 19348 | And the-- the bishop? |
| 19348 | And then you''ll nurse your father, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | And then-- to beat the_ Admiral_--you built----? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And was he, too, born in England?--or in Holland? |
| 19348 | And was she? |
| 19348 | And what, now, is this? |
| 19348 | And when Miss Ramsey''s asleep? |
| 19348 | And will you change-- with-- with you? |
| 19348 | And you say that at last, now, you can do it? |
| 19348 | And you want the roof for it here, do n''t you? 19348 And you''ll never sell her?" |
| 19348 | And you''ve never pressed it sence? |
| 19348 | And-- if-- I-- have, sir? |
| 19348 | Another? |
| 19348 | Are you the man--? |
| 19348 | Arkansas your State? |
| 19348 | Armed with nothing but words? 19348 As if-- what?" |
| 19348 | As much as that? |
| 19348 | As perfectly,ventured the two young Napoleonites,"as John the Baptist knows the moral law, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | At the same time, what was it? |
| 19348 | Average age? 19348 Bayou Crocodile,"said a Carthaginian descending the wheel- house stair,"that''s where one of the sons- in- law has his plantation, is n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Bishop? 19348 Black--_what?_""You heard. |
| 19348 | Both of them? |
| 19348 | Boy, you heard me, did n''t you? |
| 19348 | But Mr. Hugh ai n''t actually running this boat, is he? |
| 19348 | But at length,said Hugh----"What length?" |
| 19348 | But did you see,he asked Ramsey,"the swarms of birds down around Island Eighty- eight?" |
| 19348 | But if in an outburst you should snatch up some weapon? |
| 19348 | But if we five--Gilmores, Courteneys, and herself--"and some others-- help you with your meeting to- day will you help us with ours to- morrow?" |
| 19348 | But she''s going back into yo''hands? |
| 19348 | But what did mom- a_ want_ to borrow her for? |
| 19348 | But with Uncle Dan, of course? |
| 19348 | But you do n''t mean now,he qualified,"when so many things are happening?" |
| 19348 | But you; you''ll still look after us passengers and help him, too, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | But, Mr. Hugh----"Yes? |
| 19348 | But, look here, where-- where''s your own signature? |
| 19348 | But,said Ramsey, still to Hugh,"for sick or well-- the right food-- who pays for it?" |
| 19348 | But,said the querist,"meantime the mate had fired, hmm? |
| 19348 | Ca n''t I pass them on to you if I find I must? |
| 19348 | Can you call through Mr. Watson''s speaking- tube to mom- a-- and the commodore? |
| 19348 | Captain''s son make it hard to do business? |
| 19348 | Could n''t I guess one of them? |
| 19348 | D''you ever suffer from bashfulness-- diffidence? |
| 19348 | D''you know,retorted Ned,"what running a boat is?" |
| 19348 | Did I say that, sir? |
| 19348 | Did deckhands make all that row? |
| 19348 | Did he-- have red curls? |
| 19348 | Did you ever hear of a poker face? |
| 19348 | Did you ever see Andrew Jackson? |
| 19348 | Did you know anybody else besides Jackson? 19348 Did you say pair?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t the Germans come from Germany? |
| 19348 | Do n''t they think they do? 19348 Do n''t you know Gideon Hayle would put him ashore at the first wood- yard?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you like night better than day sometimes? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you propose to collect? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think I might omit that to- night? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Do n''t? 19348 Do they ever put any freight on the boiler deck?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Do you find a measuring- glass? |
| 19348 | Do you mean that for a threat?--either of you? |
| 19348 | Do you mean to say,broke in the general,"ththat we ca n''t sssee ththe captain of ththis boat unless we nurse the cholera?" |
| 19348 | Do you want to kill him? |
| 19348 | Do you want to tell mom- a something you do n''t want me to hear? |
| 19348 | Do you want us to stay up here? |
| 19348 | Do you? |
| 19348 | Does n''t this make a handsomer boat,the lover asked,"seen either aboard or from the shore?" |
| 19348 | Down on the lower deck as he----"Which is the lower deck? |
| 19348 | Even if there''s resistance? |
| 19348 | F''om who''is you gwine hear it? 19348 First city?" |
| 19348 | For keeps? |
| 19348 | For what? 19348 For where would be my garden, Dear love, from thee apart? |
| 19348 | Fr''--from what? 19348 Fust tell us: Ef ye_ mowt_ sperit a niggeh off to Canady would ye aw would n''t ye?" |
| 19348 | Good morning,he said, while Hayle was inquiring:"May I again ask of you a word in private?" |
| 19348 | Got cholera? |
| 19348 | Had n''t Phyllis ever heard from my-- from Walnut Hills? |
| 19348 | Harriet''s free, is n''t she? |
| 19348 | Has he got it? |
| 19348 | Has my father gone to bed? |
| 19348 | Has she? |
| 19348 | Have n''t you told your father yet-- about-- Phyllis? 19348 Have we, mademoiselle? |
| 19348 | He does n''t,tinkled Ramsey, and, as the bishop swung back to her--"Do you?" |
| 19348 | He was superintending----"And fell? 19348 Heard all about what?" |
| 19348 | Helena your town? |
| 19348 | Her wages, ai n''t it, for eleven years? |
| 19348 | How about his wife? |
| 19348 | How air it innercent? |
| 19348 | How are those sick downstairs going to get the right food? |
| 19348 | How can that be? |
| 19348 | How could the overseer be hard on Phyllis if Phyllis was mom- a''s maid? |
| 19348 | How could--she insisted--"how could a-- a mulatto girl be your first cousin?" |
| 19348 | How do you know that? |
| 19348 | How do you know they do n''t? |
| 19348 | How do you know you know? |
| 19348 | How is he right? |
| 19348 | How is it different? |
| 19348 | How much wood,some one asked the mate,"will a boat like this use up in twenty- four hours?" |
| 19348 | How much wood? |
| 19348 | How were you bad?--steal jam?--eat green plums? |
| 19348 | How''d he get it-- I mean get it broken? |
| 19348 | How''d he get''em? |
| 19348 | How''s Basile? |
| 19348 | How''s Lucian? |
| 19348 | How''s Lucian? |
| 19348 | How''s mom- a? 19348 How''s mom- a?" |
| 19348 | How''s my brother? |
| 19348 | How''s the bishop? |
| 19348 | How''s the captain? |
| 19348 | How''s the captain? |
| 19348 | Hugh, did n''t you once say I did n''t know what fear was? |
| 19348 | Hugh, did you ever have a presentiment? 19348 Hugh,"he affably said,"will you see what these young gentlemen want?" |
| 19348 | Hugh-- do something for me?... 19348 I know; to bring out John the Baptist and those other two men?" |
| 19348 | I will,softly put in the senator--"by your leave, general?" |
| 19348 | I''m glad you feel that way,murmured Ramsey and suddenly asked:"Why did you take my father to your room just now?" |
| 19348 | I? 19348 If Germany--"whined Ramsey, but huddled down in her seat as the sawing and hammering came again----"What, my chile?" |
| 19348 | Is Asia--? |
| 19348 | Is Basile in hot water again? 19348 Is I said he did? |
| 19348 | Is he coming this way? |
| 19348 | Is it also in that paper? |
| 19348 | Is my brother worse? |
| 19348 | Is n''t it ridiculous,murmured Ramsey,"that he seems condemned to do everything in the tamest possible way? |
| 19348 | Is n''t it? |
| 19348 | Is n''t that so, brother? |
| 19348 | Is n''t this God''s country? |
| 19348 | Is n''t this Island Thirty- three,she asked,"right here on our starboard bow?" |
| 19348 | Is she ill? |
| 19348 | Is she ill? |
| 19348 | Is she? |
| 19348 | Is that Hugh Courteney? |
| 19348 | Is that_ your_ proposition? |
| 19348 | Is this really your cane? |
| 19348 | Is your father a Whig, too? |
| 19348 | It''s a shame to keep short dresses on a girl of that age and of her-- her----"Spontaneity? |
| 19348 | Just a bit ago,she said to the bishop,"did n''t you say yes, we must all be as gay and happy as we can?" |
| 19348 | Kentucky passenger? |
| 19348 | Know Gideon Hayle? |
| 19348 | Know I''m out? 19348 Knowin''she was a runaway? |
| 19348 | Lawd, what could she do-- widout yo''pa? |
| 19348 | Long? |
| 19348 | Look here, my boy, is that why you''re aboard? |
| 19348 | Looking for the commodore? |
| 19348 | Make out yan bunch o''sycamores? |
| 19348 | Mammy,said her mistress,"want to go somewhere with your baby, about sundown this evening?" |
| 19348 | Me? 19348 Missie,"sighed the old woman,"y''ain''t neveh in yo''life stopped to think dat niggehs is got feelin''s, is you?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Courteney,asked Ramsey,"what_ is_ a''crossing''?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Gilmore, is that Commodore Hayle over there?... 19348 Mr. Hayle,"he said,"you do n''t want to be another''hopeless ass,''do you?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Hayle,was Hugh''s word,"what will you have, sir?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh, is your father-- taken? |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh, you''ll be off watch now soon, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | Must n''t we all be as gay and happy as we can? |
| 19348 | Must n''t you wait near your grandfather till you see who it is that''s coming aboard? |
| 19348 | My sister''s? |
| 19348 | No, I''ll ask him what a reach is-- and a towhead-- and a pirooter-- oh, do n''t you love this river? |
| 19348 | No? 19348 No?" |
| 19348 | Nor let either o''them press it? |
| 19348 | Nor of strangers? |
| 19348 | Nor to Gideon Hayle,prompted Ramsey, and while he ha- haed a cordial assent she asked:"Whereabouts below is he-- Captain Courteney?" |
| 19348 | Not a Henry Clay Whig? |
| 19348 | Not both at once? |
| 19348 | Not this season? |
| 19348 | Not with their pistols on them? |
| 19348 | Now that you''ve tasted blood, eh? |
| 19348 | Now,growled the younger, with his gaze down there on Ramsey,"do n''t that beat you? |
| 19348 | Oh, Lord, man, what have I got to do with that? |
| 19348 | Oh, did I stop you? 19348 Oh, well, are there many--? |
| 19348 | Oh, what does that mean? |
| 19348 | Oh, when did you learn to talk? 19348 Oh, where was mammy Joy?" |
| 19348 | Oh, who was with him? |
| 19348 | Oh, why not just think to yourself:''He_ will_ live''? |
| 19348 | Oh, you want to sign, do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Oh,she moaned,"he did n''t use_ that_ money?" |
| 19348 | Oh,_ now_ what''s happened? |
| 19348 | On this boat? 19348 One not so need''n''to be hanged?" |
| 19348 | Ought his breathing,she said,"to sound like that?" |
| 19348 | Partner''s share of the swag? |
| 19348 | Phyllis too? |
| 19348 | Phyllis? 19348 Phyllis?" |
| 19348 | Please, good ladies an''gen''lemens,she said as she came,"will you please fo''to lem- me thoo, ef you please? |
| 19348 | Pries''? |
| 19348 | Protect her from-- from wha- at? |
| 19348 | Put what?--down where? |
| 19348 | Ramsey, did he-- over there-- just now-- that reptile-- say anything-- tender? |
| 19348 | Remarkable, how it''s run on and on without their ever locking horns, eh? |
| 19348 | See a small bottle-- dark liquid-- about twice the size-- of the glass? |
| 19348 | See that clump o''big sycamores a mite to lab- board o''where we''re p''inted? |
| 19348 | See those little houses up on that bank? 19348 See?" |
| 19348 | Senator, have you never met Squire So- and- So? |
| 19348 | Senator, you already know Bishop So- and- So? |
| 19348 | Senator,said the judge,"what of that? |
| 19348 | Shall I put that down, also? |
| 19348 | Shell I spit it out? 19348 Sing, will you, please,"he said--"and will you all sing"''There is a land of pure delight--''Mrs. Gilmore, will you raise the tune?" |
| 19348 | So help you God? |
| 19348 | So that''s the way Hayles,jeered the lad,"stand by a cat''s- paw friend, is it?" |
| 19348 | So you took her----? |
| 19348 | So, then-- he-- he had it when he came aboard? |
| 19348 | Some Courteney boats too, hmm? |
| 19348 | Spanish- moss Ben''? 19348 Sundown?" |
| 19348 | Tactfully, do you think? |
| 19348 | Taking care of Henry Clay, too, sir? |
| 19348 | Tell me first,said Hugh,"why his two brothers----""Are so wild? |
| 19348 | That you''d be his wife? |
| 19348 | That''s what? |
| 19348 | The bishop; how is he now? |
| 19348 | The bishop? |
| 19348 | The boat''s command does n''t fall to him, does it? |
| 19348 | The boat? 19348 The commodore-- wasn''t?--Nor the senator-- nor----?" |
| 19348 | The commodore? 19348 The heirs, I dare say, have seen it?" |
| 19348 | The new--? |
| 19348 | The_ Votaress_ being slow? |
| 19348 | Then how could the captain fall----Again she ceased and yet again pondered:"Are the boilers-- on the boiler deck?" |
| 19348 | Then how do you know you wo n''t fight my brothers-- now? |
| 19348 | Then it is n''t,Hugh asked the senator,"that your hundred signers of this thing are afraid madame will get the cholera?" |
| 19348 | Then what will you-- shall you-- do? |
| 19348 | Then where''s her captain? |
| 19348 | Then why did n''t you tell him about Phyllis? 19348 Then why is he running the boat?" |
| 19348 | Then why is your father there? |
| 19348 | Then you have n''t changed? |
| 19348 | Then you would advise us to do that also? |
| 19348 | Then, why--? |
| 19348 | There is something veree bad-- on the boat? |
| 19348 | They could leave their maid, you think, with Madame Hayle? |
| 19348 | They go together, do n''t they, diffidence and modesty? |
| 19348 | They_ stay_--the twins-- stay_ aboard_? |
| 19348 | Think Delta''s above water? |
| 19348 | This afternoon, about----"Where''d it happen? |
| 19348 | To be put aboard the_ Antelope_,pursued Hugh---- The head went higher:"Well, sir?" |
| 19348 | To do what? |
| 19348 | To keep house for you-- single gentleman? |
| 19348 | To tell him what to do? |
| 19348 | To turn''em loose? |
| 19348 | To whom? |
| 19348 | Tucked in, are they, both of them? |
| 19348 | Uncle Dan did n''t hate you, did he? |
| 19348 | Want to bet? 19348 Want to know why I''m here? |
| 19348 | Want to take her only to Kentucky, or to California? |
| 19348 | Was it the_ Quakeress_ that--? |
| 19348 | Was n''t it my brothers changed your mind-- the twins? |
| 19348 | Was n''t there trouble with the deck passengers? |
| 19348 | Was n''t you saying something like that the evening we left New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Was she? |
| 19348 | Was this where you first used to see cypress woods? |
| 19348 | We''ll wait here, eh? |
| 19348 | Well, Miss Hayles-- you is Miss Hayles, ai n''t you? 19348 Well, ai n''t dis de story o''de_ Quak''ess_? |
| 19348 | Well, captain? |
| 19348 | Well, commodore? |
| 19348 | Well, dear,she said, pressing her backward into the stateroom,"are you ready?" |
| 19348 | Well, of all-- and he accepted? |
| 19348 | Well, sir? |
| 19348 | Well, then, father? |
| 19348 | Well, well, what''s going to happen next? |
| 19348 | Well, what then? |
| 19348 | Well, what''ll you take, from the right bidder, for that girl''s free papers dated ahead to when you come of age, bidder takin''all the resks? |
| 19348 | Well, you turned back? |
| 19348 | Well, you''re glad I did n''t mean Phyllis, ai n''t you? |
| 19348 | Well,she asked,"you can not submit-- to what?" |
| 19348 | Well,softly inquired the actor''s wife,"how do we come on?" |
| 19348 | Well-- are there many--? 19348 Well?" |
| 19348 | Well?--about Phyllis? 19348 Were n''t you going to say it would seem more so if we should blow up?" |
| 19348 | Were you ever in an explosion? |
| 19348 | Were you in the battle of New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Were you not deep in the spell of it when I found you here awhile ago? |
| 19348 | What are you writing there, anyhow? |
| 19348 | What can I do for you, sirs? |
| 19348 | What d''you reckon this beautiful boat is saying to herself right now? |
| 19348 | What did she do? 19348 What did the bridegroom want?" |
| 19348 | What did you say that stuff is? |
| 19348 | What did your father do? |
| 19348 | What do I hear? |
| 19348 | What do he say? |
| 19348 | What do you think, old mammy? |
| 19348 | What does he want to know about me? |
| 19348 | What doing? |
| 19348 | What have you done now? |
| 19348 | What hour? 19348 What hour?--hour to name that boat?" |
| 19348 | What is it we want, worthy daughter of Gideon Hayle? |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is she? |
| 19348 | What is that high bank on the-- the stabboard shore? |
| 19348 | What kind? 19348 What piece of river is this?" |
| 19348 | What rises them? |
| 19348 | What was it you told him? |
| 19348 | What were you thinking,he asked,"when I joined you here to- night?" |
| 19348 | What''ll her name be? 19348 What''s changed your mind?" |
| 19348 | What''s he got? |
| 19348 | What''s that light waving far away down yonder? 19348 What''s that?" |
| 19348 | What''s that? |
| 19348 | What''s the fraction? 19348 What''s the other thing? |
| 19348 | What,asked the bishop, turning to the players,"is to- morrow''s meeting to be for?" |
| 19348 | Whe''re you going? |
| 19348 | When do you expect to come back? |
| 19348 | When you--? 19348 Where am I?" |
| 19348 | Where are you going? |
| 19348 | Where are you going? |
| 19348 | Where is he? |
| 19348 | Where is he? |
| 19348 | Where were you born? |
| 19348 | Where''s Hugh? |
| 19348 | Where''ve you been? |
| 19348 | Where? |
| 19348 | Who are_ you_? |
| 19348 | Who holds it? |
| 19348 | Who is it, then? 19348 Who is it? |
| 19348 | Who pays the boat? |
| 19348 | Who sent that here? |
| 19348 | Who tells you,he drawled,"what I may or may not do?" |
| 19348 | Who told you? |
| 19348 | Who will vouch for your accuracy? |
| 19348 | Who!--have done that? |
| 19348 | Who''ll resist? 19348 Who, Phyllis? |
| 19348 | Who, me? 19348 Who? |
| 19348 | Who? 19348 Why are all those five put off together?" |
| 19348 | Why are the senator and the general down there? |
| 19348 | Why did mom- a borrow her? |
| 19348 | Why did n''t he want her set free? |
| 19348 | Why did n''t he want her set free? |
| 19348 | Why did they bring her to New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Why do they go? |
| 19348 | Why do they keep themselves so apart from you? |
| 19348 | Why do we go this way? |
| 19348 | Why do you call him''that boy''? |
| 19348 | Why have you never told me before? |
| 19348 | Why must you? |
| 19348 | Why should I? 19348 Why should he be so solemn?" |
| 19348 | Why should n''t he? |
| 19348 | Why should you regret to say it? |
| 19348 | Why, abed and asleep long ago, is she not? |
| 19348 | Why, den, what does you care----? |
| 19348 | Why, my young friend,said the senator,"does that strike you as due courtesy to a delegation like this?" |
| 19348 | Why, what can you expect,asked her friend;"not''Bounding Billow''?" |
| 19348 | Why, what''s the matter? 19348 Why, yes, it''s making things spin so smooth you ca n''t see''em spin, ai n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Why, yes,murmured the squire''s brother- in- law and sister, to the Gilmores,"suppose he has?" |
| 19348 | Why-- what''s the matter? 19348 Why-- you say that-- to me?" |
| 19348 | Why... was n''t she? 19348 Why? |
| 19348 | Why? |
| 19348 | Why? |
| 19348 | Will she do it all? |
| 19348 | Will you just make that a little clearer, general? |
| 19348 | Will you keep it dark-- by the patient''s own request-- till the show''s over to- night? |
| 19348 | Will you look at the river with me? |
| 19348 | Will you please say what you want him for? |
| 19348 | Will you send for him? 19348 Will you tell me about the_ Quakeress_?" |
| 19348 | With no coaching? 19348 Wo n''t sink the boat to ask,"drawled Watson; but she remained silent till Hugh inquired:"Are you sure I ca n''t tell you?" |
| 19348 | Wo n''t you go first? |
| 19348 | Wood? |
| 19348 | Words? |
| 19348 | Would n''t that be poetic justice? 19348 Would n''t want to, would you?" |
| 19348 | Would she tell you things she never told any one else? |
| 19348 | Would you like to tell them so? |
| 19348 | Would you really be willing to tell me about Phyllis? |
| 19348 | Would you still like to have Hugh''s advice? |
| 19348 | Ye- es? |
| 19348 | Yes, Miss Ramsey? |
| 19348 | Yes, how about the songs? |
| 19348 | Yes, sir; where is it? |
| 19348 | Yes, you; why not? |
| 19348 | Yes; had fights, went in swimming-- in snake holes----"D''d you tease your sisters?--pull their hair?--let the sawdust out o''their dolls? |
| 19348 | Yes? |
| 19348 | Yet we can be friends,said Hugh,"ca n''t we?" |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean just the pair, do you? |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean they''re together now? |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean to- night? |
| 19348 | You do n''t object to such a meeting? |
| 19348 | You do n''t reckon,said a voice in the throng,"that that''s her captain, do you?" |
| 19348 | You do n''t see-- the plot? 19348 You h- asked? |
| 19348 | You know about the commodore? |
| 19348 | You mean I-- say so little? |
| 19348 | You mean the actor? |
| 19348 | You mean your father wo n''t consent? |
| 19348 | You really do n''t want a peaceable explanation, at all, do you? |
| 19348 | You saw at table, did you not, the positive contempt the commodore-- who is a foreigner himself-- showed for the direst needs of our country? |
| 19348 | You say that''s your poem? |
| 19348 | You say you think there''s going to be a war? |
| 19348 | You see the_ Antelope_? |
| 19348 | You was n''t willing-- before-- was you?--were you? |
| 19348 | Your father? |
| 19348 | Your mother? |
| 19348 | _ Antelope_? 19348 _ Well, sir?_""He was wanted merely to get your letter off secretly." |
| 19348 | --she made a wry face--"that was cause''by the wicked plotting of those Courteney''? |
| 19348 | A sense of his suffering benumbed her, and for relief she asked:"Is that why you do n''t wish it were evening, when really you do?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t I done say she wuz a quadroom?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t she, Watsy?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t you going-- to laugh? |
| 19348 | An''ef a country''s great fo''craps_ an''_ game, what mo''kin it be great faw what ai n''t pyo''Babylonian vanity an''Eu-_rope_-ian stinch?" |
| 19348 | An''ef you please, good ladies an''gen''lemens, fo''to squeeze back a leetle mite----?" |
| 19348 | An''fo''w''at?" |
| 19348 | An''how many time''is you say,''Go on''?" |
| 19348 | An''if we_ find_ one doctor, who''s goin''nurse us in that maladee?" |
| 19348 | An''that diztrac''you so bad this morning that you''ave not notiz''even that change''face on yo''brotheh?--or that change''voice, eh? |
| 19348 | An''w''at is thad something w''at tell uz that?" |
| 19348 | An''you would know Phylliz''race-- ad sight-- by the color?" |
| 19348 | And Ned-- you remember Ned, the pilot, do n''t you? |
| 19348 | And ai n''t that the trouble?" |
| 19348 | And even to Captain Courteney?" |
| 19348 | And he wants to ask me?" |
| 19348 | And how was the commodore? |
| 19348 | And now? |
| 19348 | And partly what else? |
| 19348 | And she went on: she, Noah''s ark, and the_ Votaress_, all three, together:"Den come de buck- ram and de ewe----""What? |
| 19348 | And so, you see?... |
| 19348 | And the bishop asked,"A verbatim report to the captain?" |
| 19348 | And then, as her disconcerted eyes widened, he asked:"Where did you come from just now?" |
| 19348 | And there ain''t-- there is n''t, is there?" |
| 19348 | And who was caring for the commodore? |
| 19348 | And who''s sitting next him-- on his right?" |
| 19348 | And yet, as for you----""Yes-- as for me----?" |
| 19348 | And you-- must, must n''t you?" |
| 19348 | And----""Is Germany in Asia?" |
| 19348 | Another e- double- s, of course?" |
| 19348 | Anything li- bell- ious about that?" |
| 19348 | Anything''conclusive''in that?" |
| 19348 | Are you not well?" |
| 19348 | As softly as to an infant fallen asleep she sang, in her Creole accent, with eyes streaming:"Do you billong to Gideon''ban''? |
| 19348 | As the picture dissolved, Mrs. Gilmore slyly pinched Ramsey''s finger while asking Watson:"Why do n''t our men sing? |
| 19348 | As they led she softly inquired:"Does he want to know something about the twins?" |
| 19348 | At least-- ain''t-- ain''t you?" |
| 19348 | At length she responded and the moment she did so she thought she had spoken too promptly although all she said was,"Yes?" |
| 19348 | Basile and I-- Ain''t you going on? |
| 19348 | Be back this way, Hugh?" |
| 19348 | Because if we leave the boat, where we''ll find one doctor for_ that_ maladee- e? |
| 19348 | Being bad?" |
| 19348 | Belong? |
| 19348 | But Ramsey had spoken again:"What''s this, right here?" |
| 19348 | But Ramsey insisted:"What''s changed it?" |
| 19348 | But Ramsey would ask the old woman one more question:"Is it happening to him, too?" |
| 19348 | But ai n''t this boat the splendidest thing in the wi- i- ide, wi- i- ide world? |
| 19348 | But between stars there is no near- by, is there?" |
| 19348 | But even if he should, do n''t you see how absolute the deadlock is? |
| 19348 | But he say to me----""When was this?" |
| 19348 | But his''n or not,_ can_ you suspicion they wuz flow- er- ladened? |
| 19348 | But how could one come just then? |
| 19348 | But how was the captain? |
| 19348 | But how will you help me to- day, my young sister?" |
| 19348 | But mirth upheld her, and leaning in over the table she shifted her question to the smiling bishop:"Who pays the boat?" |
| 19348 | But neither the boy nor Ramsey nor the old nurse felt assured, and all three were glad when the mother asked:"You swear?" |
| 19348 | But none of us, with whatever rights and wrongs, can have, or do, or be----""Oh, do n''t we know all that?" |
| 19348 | But the captain----? |
| 19348 | But the mate had turned away and she asked Hugh:"Where''s your father? |
| 19348 | But what''s your question? |
| 19348 | But who, at a single cast, ever netted the whole truth as to any one? |
| 19348 | But wo n''t that be fi- i- ine? |
| 19348 | But-- another small thing-- shall I mention it?" |
| 19348 | Ca n''t somebody pray it? |
| 19348 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Could Julian really be hiding such a thing behind such a mask? |
| 19348 | Could n''t ever resist, any time; but now? |
| 19348 | D''d you ask me that before? |
| 19348 | D''dy''ever hear the answer? |
| 19348 | D''you reckon they eveh, ev''m in they dreams o''heav''m, see sich"''Sweet fiel''s beyond the swellin''flood Stand deck''in livin''green''? |
| 19348 | Did he-- hit?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t she love you?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t the_ Quakeress_ ever burn up, after all?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t you know Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore made every line I''ve sung? |
| 19348 | Did she turn Whig?" |
| 19348 | Did you ever have any grandchildren?" |
| 19348 | Did you ever smell vinegar in laudanum, or nutmeg? |
| 19348 | Did you see how''t sort o''eased the old man''s mind?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you re- collect my lending you my field- glass at the Devil''s Elbow?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you see, Jule? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you see? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s Band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s Band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you know for what?" |
| 19348 | Do you know what a cow- eat is?" |
| 19348 | Do you know where their sister is?" |
| 19348 | Do you know?" |
| 19348 | Ef you please''m, will you please suh, fo''to lem- me pass, ef you please?" |
| 19348 | Even now you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Ever fly a kite? |
| 19348 | F''m who''--? |
| 19348 | Flat lands? |
| 19348 | Flat waters? |
| 19348 | For down at the wharf- boat''s very edge, liveliest of all wavers and applauders, with a"Howdy, Cap''m Hugh?" |
| 19348 | From what do I''suffer''?" |
| 19348 | Gentlemen, will you please be seated?" |
| 19348 | Gently her name was called, beneath her:"Ramsey?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Going at-- what do I hear?" |
| 19348 | Good, or bad? |
| 19348 | Grundy?" |
| 19348 | Had Phyllis seen any-- in another bottle, untouched? |
| 19348 | Had it made him ill, they asked, going down by that dreadful rope? |
| 19348 | Had she not heard the signal for the lead? |
| 19348 | Half- way up the steps she halted:"You''re to be a captain on it yourself as soon as you''re fit, ai n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Has anything happened to the boat?" |
| 19348 | Have you fff- ound that young man?" |
| 19348 | Have you told the family what happened? |
| 19348 | Hayle''s twins have offered to fight Hugh Courteney-- any way open to gentlemen, as they say-- haven''t they?" |
| 19348 | He made his eyes heavy:"Have you had any proper introduction to these-- gentlemen?" |
| 19348 | He moaned in unbelief:"What do you know about it? |
| 19348 | He now running it? |
| 19348 | He say:''W''ad uze to you if I make my laz''will? |
| 19348 | Henry Clay man?" |
| 19348 | Her mouth fell open:"Who, me? |
| 19348 | Her response came instantly:"How did that happen?" |
| 19348 | Her, and not mere boats''plans? |
| 19348 | His eyes reclosed and the mother drew back, but he whispered on with lids unlifted:"Sing-- a verse or two-- or just the chorus, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Hour of strongest right? |
| 19348 | How can his daughter, here, be just like him for all the world and yet those twins be just like him for all the same identical world, too?" |
| 19348 | How can we exhort sinners without alarming or distressing them?" |
| 19348 | How could they be expected to view the matter unselfishly? |
| 19348 | How could they help but belong? |
| 19348 | How did it happen?" |
| 19348 | How did you guess that?" |
| 19348 | How do you know?" |
| 19348 | How long, wide, and high will the cabin be?" |
| 19348 | How was the patient? |
| 19348 | How wide will she be?" |
| 19348 | How''s the----?" |
| 19348 | Hugh made no reply but to meet her steady gaze with his own till she asked in a subdued voice:"Cholera?" |
| 19348 | Hugh started away so abruptly that his father asked:"Where are you bound?" |
| 19348 | Hugh''s awkward laugh came again, and the pilot who had come down from beside his fellow at the wheel inquired:"What''s the fraction here?" |
| 19348 | Hugh?" |
| 19348 | I do n''t need to, do I?" |
| 19348 | I think that''s right sweet of her, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | I wish-- I wonder if that Californian has----""Put up his shutters? |
| 19348 | I''ll merely lie down beside him without-- What?... |
| 19348 | I?" |
| 19348 | If I''m on your stabboard-- how can you be-- on my lab''--? |
| 19348 | If that is refused, when and where are we likely to overhaul the_ Antelope_?" |
| 19348 | If there should be will you fight?" |
| 19348 | If_ he_ saw those things why could n''t I see them? |
| 19348 | In''twenty he built the_ Charioteer_----""Ai n''t we ever going to hear about the burning?" |
| 19348 | Is I call''heh his niggeh? |
| 19348 | Is anybody sick aboard the_ Westwood_?" |
| 19348 | Is it a way of fighting?" |
| 19348 | Is it-- Otto?" |
| 19348 | Is my brother worse?" |
| 19348 | Is my brother----?" |
| 19348 | Is she all oveh bespattud?" |
| 19348 | Is that absurd-- to you?" |
| 19348 | Is that all he''s got?" |
| 19348 | Is that other man the captain?" |
| 19348 | Is that your wish, too?" |
| 19348 | Is you got bofe?" |
| 19348 | Is your brother really better?" |
| 19348 | It do n''t quite suit me yet but-- what''s your hurry? |
| 19348 | It will mean their"( the Gilmores'')"safety; while failure-- Think of it, Miss Ramsey.... Do n''t you see?" |
| 19348 | It''s for-- can I tell you in confidence, strict, air- tight?" |
| 19348 | Judge So- and- So-- Senator So- and- So-- you both know the general?" |
| 19348 | Kossuth is a gentleman who-- well, general, how are you now? |
| 19348 | Like to show-- hmm? |
| 19348 | Madame Hayle grew more beautiful as with a play of indignation which wholly failed to disguise her pleasure she cried:"By what_ per_-mission? |
| 19348 | Madame interrupted:"_ Mais_ do n''t do w''at?" |
| 19348 | Mammy Joy says my uncle-- in the blazing pilot- house-- did you know my uncle Dan?" |
| 19348 | May I----?" |
| 19348 | Miss Ramsey, did you ever see, through a glass, the Golden Locks of Berenice?" |
| 19348 | Monotonous?--when one felt oneself a year older to- day than yesterday and growing half a month''s growth every hour? |
| 19348 | Mr. Courteney, you will admit that this steamboat is not your property?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Gilmore, you know the general? |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh-- what is it he wants to know about the twins?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Watson,"asked Hugh from the roof between the Gilmores and the pilot,"what''s the average age of a boat on this river?" |
| 19348 | Musingly Hugh broke in:"Counting all the chances, is n''t there a touch of cruelty in this, to the lady at least?" |
| 19348 | My mother?--back again?--and the doctor?" |
| 19348 | Neveh hear o''Phyllis? |
| 19348 | No''Polonius to the players''?" |
| 19348 | No? |
| 19348 | No? |
| 19348 | Not the Gilmores?" |
| 19348 | Not with yo''eyes shet, hey? |
| 19348 | Not-- not from-- my brothers?" |
| 19348 | Now abruptly they hushed and let her resume:"Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Now she looked away to the moon''s path on the river, and the question of change came back from her:"Have you?" |
| 19348 | Now, did we? |
| 19348 | Now, this ai n''t the question, either, but-- why does he allow it? |
| 19348 | Now, what was his errand? |
| 19348 | Now, what''ll you take for your said two shares, right here, cash down, gold; not dust but coin, New Orleans Branch Mint? |
| 19348 | Odd how narrow- minded one''s friends can be, but when they are-- what can we do?" |
| 19348 | Of which was he sole owner, Miss Hayle or the boat? |
| 19348 | Oh, Mr. Hugh, what ca n''t genius do?" |
| 19348 | Oh, it''s not-- are there-- are there many kangaroos on Kangaroo Point?" |
| 19348 | Oh, my young silk- an''-satin sisteh, do n''t you want us to pray fo''you?" |
| 19348 | Oh, why-- why----?" |
| 19348 | On the roof he continued:"Seen Captain Hugh yet, commodore? |
| 19348 | On the way to the pilot- house she leisurely inquired:"Do you think you''ll ever build a finer boat than this?" |
| 19348 | On which side?" |
| 19348 | On your father''s account-- and his father''s?" |
| 19348 | Or is she in the chute?" |
| 19348 | Or that John the Baptist and his two disciples must first be disposed of? |
| 19348 | Or-- or can''t-- can''t you vote on it?" |
| 19348 | Presently--"Where''s her captain?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey flashed:"Does that mean better-- or worse?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey flashed:"What are you telling me all this for?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey gasped:"And you never told? |
| 19348 | Ramsey gasped:"You declined, of course?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey laughed, gave the deck a wilful scuff, and demanded of the captain:"Were you ever on a burning boat?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey''s gaze was roaming every sky- line, but at that word it flashed back:"How, sold? |
| 19348 | Reckon you see''''em do that, ai n''t you? |
| 19348 | Said the amused Gilmore:"Humiliate me? |
| 19348 | Said the pilot, Ned, to Ramsey, pulling the wheel down to head into the crimson west:"Four''n''four''s eight, ai n''t it? |
| 19348 | Say, Wats''; on the b''iler deck-- did she have on this gownd she''s a- wearin''now?" |
| 19348 | Senator, suppose we do that?" |
| 19348 | Shall I?" |
| 19348 | She all but danced:"How''d you know?" |
| 19348 | She appealed to a white- jacket bringing coffee:"Was that for an alligator?" |
| 19348 | She ceased, pondered, and spoke again:"Is there any deck lower than the lower deck?" |
| 19348 | She faintly tossed, gazing out again:"Why''must''?" |
| 19348 | She felt a stir of conscience, loitering thus, yet--"Mr. Hugh, do you think diffidence is the same as modesty?" |
| 19348 | She flashed round accusingly upon Hugh:"What are we landing in the woods for?" |
| 19348 | She glanced round at the players''backs and then again at him, asking with soft abruptness:"Where''s the bishop? |
| 19348 | She instantly sat up:"Why do they call it the Asiatic cholera if--?" |
| 19348 | She spoke again in her new tone:"You think your father will get well, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | She stared again and slowly remarked:"You have n''t got to.... You''re powerful queer, ai n''t you?" |
| 19348 | She''ll soon be in the lead again?" |
| 19348 | Should I be fit to live myself if I were not true to myself?" |
| 19348 | Sick?" |
| 19348 | Sick?" |
| 19348 | Sing as softly as you please, just for us two while the world is in dreams and sleep, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | So closely did the actor''s eyes follow them that Ramsey asked:"What are they going to do?" |
| 19348 | So, why ai n''t he honor bound to take their place if I take Mr. Hugh''s? |
| 19348 | Take that to the captain at once, will you?" |
| 19348 | Tell me, honey, which you got? |
| 19348 | Tell the--?" |
| 19348 | That right?... |
| 19348 | That was likewise part of that plot aggains''us? |
| 19348 | That''s funny.... Why, mammy, how could he be my uncle if he-- was burnt up-- before I was born?" |
| 19348 | That''s what it would mean, is n''t it?" |
| 19348 | The Vicksburg merchant lightly spoke across the table:"Shooting alligators, bishop?" |
| 19348 | The actor softly spoke:"Shall I tell you what Hugh told me?" |
| 19348 | The bayous were-- what?" |
| 19348 | The bishop blandly spoke:"Senator, will you allow me, for an instant--? |
| 19348 | The bishop tightened his lips at Hugh and peered at the cabin- boy:"How was it too late?" |
| 19348 | The boat''s people? |
| 19348 | The captain was amused, yet he gravely began to ask:"Does your mother----?" |
| 19348 | The captain was speaking to her mother:"Must you reach Loui''ville as quickly as you can?" |
| 19348 | The captain?" |
| 19348 | The commodore had turned to Watson:"Want to see me?" |
| 19348 | The commodore joined you?" |
| 19348 | The first word was Ramsey''s: How was the captain? |
| 19348 | The girl rose, laughed, and flashed again:"Well, if Phyllis ai n''t white what is she? |
| 19348 | The girl, as she backed away, turned to the grandfather:"Was Hugh on the boat-- when it burned?" |
| 19348 | The modest adventurer waved assent, yet looked so disappointed that Mrs. Gilmore, moving to take his arm, asked:"Ca n''t Mr. So- and- so go with us?" |
| 19348 | The nurse''s eyes filled:"Yass, an''what use it been? |
| 19348 | The nurse''s mouth opened but another question was shot into it:"Has anybody told about the_ Quakeress_?" |
| 19348 | The old man spoke:"Will Miss Ramsey do us all a favor; one that will help the play?" |
| 19348 | The pair at Milliken''s Bend having failed him, what better hope was there of the Carthaginians or even of the Vicksburg couple? |
| 19348 | The senator had his question:"What did the judge say?" |
| 19348 | The senator spoke:"Who were that will''s executors?" |
| 19348 | The senator stiffened high:"For what, sir?" |
| 19348 | The two exchanged a look but the clerk was mute and the senator spoke on:"You''ve heard of Dan Hayle-- and the girl Phyllis, hmm?" |
| 19348 | The youth turned with a smile that bettered every meaning in his too passive countenance:"Well, father?" |
| 19348 | Then she prompted Hugh:"And so----?" |
| 19348 | Then:"How long will that boat be?" |
| 19348 | They paused in their"thort- ships"walk and with a slight choke in her voice Ramsey asked:"You know what I hope?" |
| 19348 | Think he''ll talk to me? |
| 19348 | This is a beautiful boat he''s going to have, eh?" |
| 19348 | To prove it he offered Hugh a very blasé query:"What do women ever do with all the answers we men give''em, hey?" |
| 19348 | W''at you pro- ose do with those pries''an''free pape''?" |
| 19348 | Want to see him?" |
| 19348 | Was ever anything such fun? |
| 19348 | Was he making game of her? |
| 19348 | Was he worth circumventing? |
| 19348 | Was her mother awake, in the lower one? |
| 19348 | Was his lady- love on the boat?" |
| 19348 | Was n''t she on the_ Quakeress_ when----?" |
| 19348 | Was no physician on the boat? |
| 19348 | Was no step to be generally agreed upon? |
| 19348 | Was that the end? |
| 19348 | Was the_ Quakeress_ named for her?" |
| 19348 | Watson-- but what could Watson matter then? |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Well, and then? |
| 19348 | Well, why should he not? |
| 19348 | Wha''fo''you gwine?" |
| 19348 | What are the golden--?" |
| 19348 | What are you trying to talk white folks''English for?" |
| 19348 | What better could a man do? |
| 19348 | What did Phyllis do?" |
| 19348 | What did he say?" |
| 19348 | What did mom- a do?" |
| 19348 | What did she whip you for? |
| 19348 | What did that mean? |
| 19348 | What did you get out of him at last?" |
| 19348 | What do you think you see?" |
| 19348 | What do you want on this boat, that you ai n''t already got? |
| 19348 | What for?" |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is it?" |
| 19348 | What is your wish?" |
| 19348 | What on earth had the_ Hayle blood_ to do with any right or wrong of selling Phyllis? |
| 19348 | What right had he to bring that upon her? |
| 19348 | What will you call it, sir?" |
| 19348 | What will_ you_ have of_ me_, sir?" |
| 19348 | What''s goin''to kyore him?" |
| 19348 | What''s he doing?" |
| 19348 | What''s_ it_ about?" |
| 19348 | What?" |
| 19348 | When it rises again-- what, sir?... |
| 19348 | When was that?" |
| 19348 | When''d he fall?" |
| 19348 | Where was Madame Hayle? |
| 19348 | Where''d you find it? |
| 19348 | Where''s Jule? |
| 19348 | Where''s your crony?" |
| 19348 | Which were they?" |
| 19348 | Who else?" |
| 19348 | Who next of the well? |
| 19348 | Who next on either of the decks below? |
| 19348 | Who''ll it fall to next? |
| 19348 | Who? |
| 19348 | Who?" |
| 19348 | Why did he come? |
| 19348 | Why did he go? |
| 19348 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 19348 | Why?" |
| 19348 | With a ripping oath Julian put in:"What''s that to you, you damned Gypsy? |
| 19348 | With mom- a yet?" |
| 19348 | Without a stir she asked:"Why do n''t_ you_ bring Basile?" |
| 19348 | Without strict order of time, now on the bench, now on the roof, early and late, here is how it went:"You''re not afraid of my brothers, are you? |
| 19348 | Wo n''t we?" |
| 19348 | Wo n''t you, please?" |
| 19348 | Would n''t they like to take a hand? |
| 19348 | XXXI THE BURNING BOAT"Where was the commodore all that time?" |
| 19348 | Yet her question was an earnest and eager one:"Is my brother better, or is he worse?" |
| 19348 | Yet who would sing it?" |
| 19348 | Yet why look there, so distantly, when here between, right here under the boat''s cut- water, was the Raccourci, barely four years old? |
| 19348 | You ax me----?" |
| 19348 | You can manage that somehow, Mr. manager, ca n''t you? |
| 19348 | You cayn''t be goin''asho''whah Cap''m Hugh dess tell Phyllis yo''ma comin''aboa''d?" |
| 19348 | You feel it, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You hear them, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You know? |
| 19348 | You never told me----""Anybody else eveh tol''you? |
| 19348 | You remember the word:''Darkness and light are both alike to thee''?" |
| 19348 | You see that- ah house an''cedah grove on yan rise? |
| 19348 | You still like figures, boats''figures, I hope?" |
| 19348 | You think to accept him would condemn him to death?" |
| 19348 | You were on the_ Quakeress_ when she burned, wa''n''t you? |
| 19348 | You?" |
| 19348 | _ Mais_ w''at it say don''do?" |
| 19348 | _ Now_ what''s up?" |
| 19348 | _ She_ did n''t do that, did she?" |
| 19348 | ai n''t Miss Ramsey got the sa- a- ame o- o- ole la- a- afe, on''y sweeteh''n eveh? |
| 19348 | and ai n''t I a poet?" |
| 19348 | and who''from?" |
| 19348 | asked Ramsey,"who was Phyllis?" |
| 19348 | asked the player--"you and my wife and I-- and your-- this is your brother, is he not?" |
| 19348 | before the lines were out, and a"How you do, Miss Ramsey?" |
| 19348 | broke in the mother,"questions again? |
| 19348 | by what_ per_-mission have you pud-- my-- clothes?" |
| 19348 | d''you know? |
| 19348 | do you really think so?" |
| 19348 | do you want to start that bleeding again?" |
| 19348 | general-- judge-- wet your whistle with us?" |
| 19348 | honey,"interposed old Joy,"what you want to do fine things faw? |
| 19348 | if any one is to go ashore, why should n''t it be_ they_--the foreigners?" |
| 19348 | inquired the girl; but the wife, too, had a question:"Do you think there''s anything wrong?" |
| 19348 | is that absurd to you?" |
| 19348 | laughed Ramsey, then mused, and then asked:"Ai n''t you afraid for me?" |
| 19348 | me? |
| 19348 | miss, ai n''t I dess now see you down in de cabin a- playin''in de play, an''a hund''ed people sayin'':''_''tis_ her,''cose it is''?" |
| 19348 | missie, how I gwine button you up ef you shif''an''wriggle like dat? |
| 19348 | mother, is this the new Courteney boat? |
| 19348 | my grandfather?" |
| 19348 | oh, where_ was_ diffidence? |
| 19348 | our Phyllis? |
| 19348 | play- actoh?" |
| 19348 | playfully retorted the mother,"an''you muz''go?--cannot wait? |
| 19348 | she asked,"nor of sick folks?" |
| 19348 | she demanded--"and the bishop-- and Marburg''s mother? |
| 19348 | she laughed,"when you are so out and out black?" |
| 19348 | she radiantly inquired,"you rather go ashore, you, eh? |
| 19348 | she ventured,"the Asiatic cholera?" |
| 19348 | strongest reason?" |
| 19348 | that Ramsey set free?" |
| 19348 | thought Ramsey, and,"Why do n''t they call again for''Gideon''s Band''? |
| 19348 | was it at night?" |
| 19348 | were you twins?" |
| 19348 | what did she count, with him about to marry?" |
| 19348 | what of that? |
| 19348 | what pilot- house? |
| 19348 | what would she ever do with it? |
| 19348 | what''s that?" |
| 19348 | whimpered Ramsey, while madame asked:"Of w''at race has Phylliz the conscien''? |
| 19348 | who would n''t drutheh hunt than plough, ef he could hev his druthehs? |
| 19348 | why ca n''t I get religion?" |
| 19348 | would you presume to sit down in my presence? |
| 19348 | yes? |
| 19348 | yet something definite, visible, conciliatory, hunh? |
| 19348 | you?" |
| 60423 | A nautical maitre d''armes? |
| 60423 | And do you know whom I refer to by our enemies at home? |
| 60423 | And then? |
| 60423 | And-- and-- I hardly like to say it, but, my dear sisters, do you notice how she-- well, how she thrusts out her feet? |
| 60423 | Are you an officer of that brig? |
| 60423 | But what is''all rights''? |
| 60423 | But why wait? 60423 Did you ever see such luck?" |
| 60423 | Did you never-- eh-- wash? |
| 60423 | Do you know whom I mean when I speak of our foreign enemies? |
| 60423 | Do you mean to say they''d cut off your limbs and send your body home? |
| 60423 | Do you think they ought? |
| 60423 | Fire? 60423 Friends?" |
| 60423 | Have you come here for me to marry you to a woman sixteen miles off on the other side of the island? |
| 60423 | How far off is she? |
| 60423 | I suppose you fell, which caused your nose to bleed? |
| 60423 | If you mean the boarding- school plan, Melissa;she said,"why do you not say so in plain words? |
| 60423 | Is n''t that range rather handy for sheltering brigands? |
| 60423 | Is there an officer down there? |
| 60423 | My dear Theodora, what do you mean? |
| 60423 | One of the Yankee pirates, eh? |
| 60423 | Privateer, eh? 60423 Suppose I go with her to the place and see what they intend to do?" |
| 60423 | Surely you did not climb the stone wall? |
| 60423 | Theodora, what is it? |
| 60423 | W- what''s all this for? |
| 60423 | Well? |
| 60423 | What did they do? |
| 60423 | What for? 60423 What the dickens is he treating me like a baby for?" |
| 60423 | What was? |
| 60423 | What''s going on up there? |
| 60423 | What''s your Captain''s name? |
| 60423 | What, Aunt Joanna? |
| 60423 | When shall I see him, sir? |
| 60423 | Where am I? |
| 60423 | Where did you learn your English? |
| 60423 | Who''s that speaking? |
| 60423 | Who? |
| 60423 | Why do the boys talk so hexcited? |
| 60423 | Why, you know what a funeral is, Aunt Adaline, do n''t you? 60423 Why?" |
| 60423 | You do n''t mean portmanteaus? |
| 60423 | And now may I go? |
| 60423 | And why are we in the last carriage?" |
| 60423 | And you are the good Smithsons of Constantinople, is it not so?" |
| 60423 | As soon as land telegraphs were fairly started men said, why not lay wires under the sea? |
| 60423 | Blood was streaming from her nose, tears from her eyes, and in her arms she carried-- was it? |
| 60423 | But who do you suppose I found in the road? |
| 60423 | Did you ever play that way, Aunt Tom?" |
| 60423 | Do n''t you think I did right, Aunt Tom?" |
| 60423 | Do you fancy that on the 1st of October you can begin an entirely new life, and make a good football- player of yourself by Thanksgiving day? |
| 60423 | Do you want to give me a fit?" |
| 60423 | Had not her aunts any boys''stories? |
| 60423 | Have you been hurt?" |
| 60423 | How could I help it? |
| 60423 | How do you like that?'' |
| 60423 | Kill who? |
| 60423 | Peter?" |
| 60423 | So I stood up on my feet, and gazing up at the circle of light through which came the cable, I said, loudly,"What do you want of me?" |
| 60423 | Suppose there was a man waiting in the station to stab or shoot you, would n''t you stop here till all the peoples had gone?" |
| 60423 | They all sit round the floor, and I say,''Who is this?'' |
| 60423 | This continued for full ten minutes; then we heard the sound of laughter, and caught the words:"The signal of the day, eh? |
| 60423 | To show that the boys are poetical(? |
| 60423 | What does it all mean?" |
| 60423 | What is the most critical time in a baseball match or a football game? |
| 60423 | What is the name of that vessel you belonged to?" |
| 60423 | What shall we do with her, and why did this come upon us?" |
| 60423 | When does the oarsman''s great test come? |
| 60423 | Why is n''t it just as wicked to kill a cat as to kill a bad boy, Aunt Adaline?" |
| 60423 | Why not? |
| 60423 | With a quick glance at my position the Captain made this statement:"An officer, eh? |
| 60423 | Would your mother do such a thing?" |
| 60423 | could it be? |
| 60423 | said some one behind me with a laugh,"I guess you run against something, did n''t you, a short while ago? |
| 7147 | Had not the French a right both of prior discovery and prior settlement? |
| 7147 | Very much obliged? |
| 7147 | When did La Salle settle? |
| 7147 | And the future? |
| 7147 | And the product? |
| 7147 | Are there arts worthy freedom and a rich people? |
| 7147 | Are there athletes? |
| 7147 | Are there crops of fine youths and majestic old persons? |
| 7147 | Are there perfect women to match the generous material luxuriance? |
| 7147 | As to the proclamation, Parkman asks, what now remains of the sovereignty it so pompously announced? |
| 7147 | But who are the people who are to control? |
| 7147 | Is there a great moral and religious civilization-- the only justification of a great material one? |
| 7147 | Is there a pervading atmosphere of beautiful manners? |
| 7147 | Is this colorless, insipid"social consistency"the best wine that the valley can offer of its early vintages? |
| 7147 | Is this what democracy, undefiled of aristocratic conditions and traditions, has produced? |
| 7147 | Mistakes, disappointments, crudities, infidelities? |
| 7147 | Only those who are living and of electoral age and other qualification? |
| 7147 | Shall they be praised the more that they did not for a century venture beyond the sources of those streams? |
| 7147 | The first question of that western valley is,"Who is he?" |
| 7147 | Was its name indeed to be written only in the water which their canoes traversed? |
| 7147 | What claim has the past as against the needs of industry in the present? |
| 7147 | What shall I say of his wealth? |
| 23664 | ''Aisy is it?'' 23664 ''An''why not?'' |
| 23664 | ''An''wot wud I be after makin''a job aisier for the likes of him?'' 23664 ''For a jail- bird?'' |
| 23664 | ''What did you say, McCann?'' 23664 ''What if he is?'' |
| 23664 | A harp, belike? |
| 23664 | A priest? |
| 23664 | About her voice; you''ve never been willing, I understand, to have it cultivated? |
| 23664 | Afraid of what? |
| 23664 | Ah was been lee''l garçon-- lee''l bébé, no père; ma mère was been-- how you say?--gypsee à cheval, hein? |
| 23664 | Ai n''t you well, Aileen? |
| 23664 | Aileen, my daughter, what is it? 23664 Aileen, you do n''t sing as much as you did a while ago-- what''s the matter?" |
| 23664 | Aileen-- Aileen-- where are you? |
| 23664 | All alone, Aunt Meda? |
| 23664 | All yourself? |
| 23664 | An''did ye read her marriage in the papers, I guess''t was a year gone? |
| 23664 | An''how could ye mane anything against me husband in a gineral or a purticular way? 23664 An''how did you know that?" |
| 23664 | An''is it parfection ye''re after? |
| 23664 | An''is it the shmall pox yer mane? |
| 23664 | An''why not for you, I''d like to know? 23664 And Freckles?" |
| 23664 | And I do n''t mean to-- does that satisfy you? |
| 23664 | And he told you not to tell me? |
| 23664 | And of course you''re going? 23664 And she will do nothing?" |
| 23664 | And what then? |
| 23664 | And what would you say of a man who, because he has been knocked out in the first round, does not dare to enter the ring again? 23664 And whatever have you had of mine I''d like to know that has kept seven years? |
| 23664 | And yer goin''to keep it? |
| 23664 | And you did n''t consider yourself at all? |
| 23664 | And you do n''t believe it-- you_ know_ it is n''t true? |
| 23664 | And you expect me to impoverish myself for the sake of Champney Googe? |
| 23664 | And you mean what you say-- you never want to see him again? |
| 23664 | And you really advise this? |
| 23664 | And you think you can enter into such publicity without protection? |
| 23664 | Ann said just now she heard Octavius telling you that my nephew, Champney Googe, is in town-- when did he come? |
| 23664 | Any baggage? |
| 23664 | Any news, Tave? |
| 23664 | Any tools with you? |
| 23664 | Any worked in the marble quarries of Vermont? |
| 23664 | Anything unusual, Octavius? |
| 23664 | Are there-- are there any clothes I could put on? |
| 23664 | Are you aware that you are asking me to put a premium on crime? |
| 23664 | Are you going in now? |
| 23664 | Are you going to try to see_ him_? |
| 23664 | Because, if I had, she would have been on the stage before now-- and where could I get another? 23664 Better''n the thayertre,"she repeated emphatically;"and the lords serenade the ladies-- Do yer know wot a serenade is?" |
| 23664 | But I mean_ what_ has she done to live-- to provide for herself; she has kept the house? |
| 23664 | But how can I climb? 23664 But what has she been doing?" |
| 23664 | But what if she does n''t? |
| 23664 | But why? |
| 23664 | But you have never given her any love? |
| 23664 | But, Aileen, wo n''t you stay to supper? |
| 23664 | By the way, mother, you wrote me that you had invested most of that twenty thousand from the quarry lands in bank stock, did n''t you? |
| 23664 | Can I do anything for you before I go? |
| 23664 | Can I see the manager? |
| 23664 | Can I tub anywhere? |
| 23664 | Can you help me? |
| 23664 | Can you tell me if Mrs. Louis Champney lives near here? |
| 23664 | Can you tell me where the manager''s office is? |
| 23664 | Certainly I will; shall we go up this forenoon? |
| 23664 | Changed? 23664 Come in, Octavius; was there any mail?" |
| 23664 | Come, say something, ca n''t you? |
| 23664 | D''yer mane it? |
| 23664 | Dear old Jo!--No!--Is that true? 23664 Did I hit hard? |
| 23664 | Did Romanzo Caukins tell yer? |
| 23664 | Did he say anything more? |
| 23664 | Did he? |
| 23664 | Did n''t you tell me in Tave''s presence only just now that you could n''t forget me? 23664 Did she ever love any one? |
| 23664 | Did yer mane it? |
| 23664 | Did you happen to notice the orphan asylum just opposite on----nd Street? |
| 23664 | Did you happen to see a girl there? |
| 23664 | Did you hear what Father Honoré said? |
| 23664 | Did you hear, Aileen? |
| 23664 | Did you learn her name, the girl''s? |
| 23664 | Did you see her? |
| 23664 | Did you see the junk man at The Corners to- day about those shingle nails? |
| 23664 | Did you take him on? |
| 23664 | Do n''t I know? 23664 Do you feel strong enough, Champney?" |
| 23664 | Do you know any boys? |
| 23664 | Do you know him well? |
| 23664 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 23664 | Do you know why I have n''t been willing? |
| 23664 | Do you really believe it? |
| 23664 | Do you remember the B''y who danced with the Marchioness, and when they was through stood head downwards with his slippers kicking in the air? |
| 23664 | Do you still hold a grudge, Tave? |
| 23664 | Do you think she would object to having me nurse her for a while? 23664 Do-- you know?" |
| 23664 | Do; and wo n''t you tell Ellen I will come down and see her this afternoon? 23664 Does Emlie know anything?" |
| 23664 | Does Mrs. Champney know that you are going to leave her? |
| 23664 | Does this car go to the sheds? |
| 23664 | Father Honoré, I''ve come home-- don''t you know me, Champney? |
| 23664 | Father Honoré, what is it? 23664 Father Honoré-- I do n''t want to butt in anywhere-- into what ai n''t my business, but I do want to know if you''re going to New York?" |
| 23664 | Fine-- see? |
| 23664 | For me? |
| 23664 | For what, mother? |
| 23664 | For whom? |
| 23664 | Going?--You mean home-- to- night? |
| 23664 | Guess you do n''t know these parts? |
| 23664 | Has Romanzo heard direct from him to- day? |
| 23664 | Has he? 23664 Has it become unbearable?" |
| 23664 | Has she ever spoken to you about remaining with her? |
| 23664 | Have I any?--I mean outside of you and my mother? |
| 23664 | Have you any? 23664 Have you ever seen the lilies open, Aileen?" |
| 23664 | Have you heard anything? |
| 23664 | Have you seen him? |
| 23664 | He did n''t love me-- not really--"Are you sure of this, Aileen? |
| 23664 | Hello, Roman, how are you? |
| 23664 | Here for a job? |
| 23664 | Here? 23664 How about fidelity now, Miss Armagh?" |
| 23664 | How about you? |
| 23664 | How are you getting on with the napkins? |
| 23664 | How could she? |
| 23664 | How did yer know anything''bout her? |
| 23664 | How did you ever hear of this Ben Falkenburg? |
| 23664 | How did you happen to come down here just to- night, and after work hours too, Champney? |
| 23664 | How do you know but what I have seen her? 23664 How do you know he was the boy?" |
| 23664 | How do you mean, Tave? |
| 23664 | How long have you been here, Father Honoré? |
| 23664 | How long have you been working at it? |
| 23664 | How many pounds are there? |
| 23664 | How old are you? |
| 23664 | How''d I hear? 23664 How?" |
| 23664 | Hullo, Champ, when''d you come? |
| 23664 | I ca n''t ask you if I''ve done right, because no man can decide that for me; but would n''t you do the same if you were in my place? |
| 23664 | I come down to see you, too, on purpose--"To see me? |
| 23664 | I got in your way, did n''t I, at the theatre one evening over a year ago? |
| 23664 | I knew no one could hear me-- they all sleep on the other side, do n''t they? |
| 23664 | I know-- I know; you speak as one who has suffered; but has not Champney suffered too? 23664 I really feel stronger and thought I might as well try it; there is always a first time-- and you were with Champney, were n''t you?" |
| 23664 | I say, Mr. Champney Googe, are yer mad with me? |
| 23664 | I shall be back within a half an hour; I telephoned Father Honoré I was coming up-- you''re sure you do n''t mind waiting here alone? 23664 I think you said you had met Mr. Van Ostend?" |
| 23664 | I wish, Aileen, you''d get over your grudge against him--"What grudge? |
| 23664 | I wonder now could it be_ the_ B''y-- I mane the man she married? |
| 23664 | I''ll be back in a few minutes, Mrs. Champney, or will you go in now? |
| 23664 | I''ll tell you later, Elvira; just at present I--"Was it anything about the quarries? |
| 23664 | I''ve come to see Mrs. Champney, Aileen; is she in the library? |
| 23664 | I? 23664 If it does n''t, I''ll tell you something-- but it''s a secret; you wo n''t tell?" |
| 23664 | In what way? |
| 23664 | Is Aileen all right? |
| 23664 | Is he stopping at The Greenbush? |
| 23664 | Is he? |
| 23664 | Is it possible for me to shave here? 23664 Is n''t it rather unexpected?" |
| 23664 | Is n''t this fun? |
| 23664 | Is she a luny? |
| 23664 | Is she black as the night with a star of white Above her bonny brow? 23664 Is she the little wrinkled one?" |
| 23664 | Is there any one Aunt Meda ever did love, Tave? 23664 Is-- she going-- to marry-- him?" |
| 23664 | It would n''t impoverish you-- you have your father''s property and more too; he is of your own blood-- why not? |
| 23664 | Jest thinkin''of you, Aileen--"Me, Uncle Jo? 23664 Just look in and lend a hand in case Mrs. Caukins should be outnumbered, will you? |
| 23664 | Le Père Honoré, hein? 23664 Learned your trade?" |
| 23664 | Letter? |
| 23664 | Lien''s keller, Champ? |
| 23664 | Like her? |
| 23664 | Mais oui, bruins-- bars; pour les faire dancer--"You mane your mother was a gypsy that went round the counthry showin''off dancin''bears? |
| 23664 | May I ask if it was your own choice coming up here to us? |
| 23664 | May I look too? |
| 23664 | Mm--"_ What_ was it? |
| 23664 | Montreal is it? 23664 Most ten;--you?" |
| 23664 | Mr. Buzzby, is there any truth in the rumor I heard, as I came to the train, that Mrs. Champney has had a stroke? |
| 23664 | My aunt is still living, then? |
| 23664 | My daughter-- is it because of Champney''s prospective return within a year that you feel you can not remain longer with us? |
| 23664 | My nephew told me he was going to row up to the sheds, too-- did you happen to meet him there? |
| 23664 | My son must never know-- you will give me your word? |
| 23664 | No I would n''t; what for? 23664 No, I could n''t give her that.--Do you blame me?" |
| 23664 | No-- no; I do n''t need him; he could n''t do me any good-- nobody can.--Tave, did you hear her, what she said? |
| 23664 | Now, look here, Octavius Buzzby, who knows best about a cow, you or I? |
| 23664 | Nurrsed? |
| 23664 | Of mine? 23664 Oh, Mrs. Champney, what''s the use of being a girl, if you ca n''t know what other girls mean?" |
| 23664 | Oh, Tave, you''re always blowing the Champneys''horn--"And why should n''t I? |
| 23664 | Oh, Uncle Jo, did they teach you how to flatter like that in the little old schoolhouse you showed me years ago at The Corners? |
| 23664 | Oh, have n''t I? 23664 Oh, is that all?" |
| 23664 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Mr. Buzzby? 23664 Oh, no, I''ve not forgotten Mr. Champney Googe; how could I?" |
| 23664 | Oh, we''re all devils more or less, we men, Uncle Jo; now, honor bright, are n''t we? |
| 23664 | Oh, wot''s she up ter now? |
| 23664 | Perhaps some of you have worked in the limestone quarries on the Bay? 23664 Romanzo said there was some trouble in the sheds-- do you know what it is?" |
| 23664 | See how what, mother? 23664 See what?" |
| 23664 | She took all his love-- all-- all his love-- and he was my husband-- I loved my husband-- But you do n''t know--"What, Mrs. Champney? 23664 So I understood; does the marchioness live there too?" |
| 23664 | So ye''ve j''ined the majority in this town, hev ye, Aileen? 23664 So you''ve found her out, have you, you young rogue? |
| 23664 | Something''s up''twixt those two, eh, Tave? |
| 23664 | Still with the Company? |
| 23664 | Straight, is it? 23664 Supposing, then, you ride up with me in the automobile?" |
| 23664 | Tell me, Champney, have you ever thought your aunt might remember you-- for the wrong she did you? |
| 23664 | Tell me--he drew his breath short--"what has my mother done all these years-- how has she lived?" |
| 23664 | That is the mother of Our Lord, is n''t it? |
| 23664 | That live in New York? |
| 23664 | That''s you, is it, Szchenetzy? |
| 23664 | The Van Ostends? |
| 23664 | The chance to save him from-- from imprisonment-- from a living death--"Has he been taken? |
| 23664 | The crystal-- can any one see that-- find that in this interior? |
| 23664 | The fight betwixt Jim an''Mr. Googe--"What do you mean, Maggie? |
| 23664 | Then is this it? |
| 23664 | To be sure, why not? 23664 Uncle Jo, old chap, how are you? |
| 23664 | Union man? |
| 23664 | Wan of the stone- cutters''wives, Mrs. MacLoughanchan, he works in the same section as Jim, told me about it--"About what? |
| 23664 | We are blest in this turn of affairs, are n''t we, mother? 23664 Well, Flibbertigibbet, what is it now?" |
| 23664 | Well, if the law is n''t a fundamental, what is? |
| 23664 | Well, it''s best to be particular with strangers, is n''t it? |
| 23664 | Well, where''s the harm? 23664 Were there any arrivals at The Greenbush to- night?" |
| 23664 | What about Aileen? |
| 23664 | What are you doing here, Aileen? |
| 23664 | What are you laughing at? |
| 23664 | What are you? |
| 23664 | What d''ye think, Tave?--they goin''to make a match on''t, she an''Poggi? 23664 What devilry now, Champney?" |
| 23664 | What do you call me? |
| 23664 | What do you know about it? |
| 23664 | What do you mean, Champney? |
| 23664 | What do you mean, Champney? |
| 23664 | What do you think of her? |
| 23664 | What do you think of him? |
| 23664 | What does Champney say? |
| 23664 | What does he do with all his rhetorical trumpery at such times? 23664 What fight?" |
| 23664 | What has changed you, Aileen? 23664 What has he done to you to make you hate him so?" |
| 23664 | What if I have n''t? |
| 23664 | What is hers? |
| 23664 | What is it now, 208? |
| 23664 | What is it now--208 again? |
| 23664 | What is it, Colonel? |
| 23664 | What is it, Dulcie-- can''t you tell me? |
| 23664 | What is it, Hannah? |
| 23664 | What is it? 23664 What is it?" |
| 23664 | What is it? |
| 23664 | What is the trouble with 205? |
| 23664 | What is your idea of the reason for his succumbing to such a temptation? |
| 23664 | What is your name? |
| 23664 | What is_ she_ doing? |
| 23664 | What lady? |
| 23664 | What made him go then? |
| 23664 | What matters were they? 23664 What plan?" |
| 23664 | What put that into your mind? 23664 What should I be afraid of? |
| 23664 | What the dev-- whoa, there Kitty, what you about? |
| 23664 | What time is it? 23664 What time?" |
| 23664 | What was he like? |
| 23664 | What was your idea in asking me about her? |
| 23664 | What were you saying? |
| 23664 | What you got there, Aileen? |
| 23664 | What''d I tell you two years ago, Aileen? 23664 What''s Champney Googe doing in the sheds?" |
| 23664 | What''s that crowd up to, Uncle Jo? |
| 23664 | What''s that? |
| 23664 | What''s the matter here, Aileen? |
| 23664 | What''s the matter? |
| 23664 | What''s up, Tave? |
| 23664 | What''s up? |
| 23664 | What''s wanting now, 208? |
| 23664 | What''s your letter? |
| 23664 | What''s your name? |
| 23664 | What? |
| 23664 | When do you have to go to bed? |
| 23664 | When was this road built? |
| 23664 | Where are you going now? |
| 23664 | Where did you make their acquaintance? |
| 23664 | Where have you been all this time, Dulcie? |
| 23664 | Where is he now? |
| 23664 | Where the pain was? |
| 23664 | Where you going, Aileen? |
| 23664 | Where''d you pick him up? |
| 23664 | Where''s Honoré? |
| 23664 | Where''s Rag? |
| 23664 | Where''s help to come from? 23664 Where?" |
| 23664 | Where? |
| 23664 | Which door shall I leave you at? |
| 23664 | Which is your half? |
| 23664 | Which one taught you? |
| 23664 | Who are you? |
| 23664 | Who designed this monogram? |
| 23664 | Who else should I mean? |
| 23664 | Who is with her, do you know? |
| 23664 | Who puts you in? |
| 23664 | Who''s we? |
| 23664 | Who, the Marchioness? |
| 23664 | Why did n''t my brother save his money for him then-- if he''s his son? |
| 23664 | Why did n''t you call me to help you in, Mrs. Champney? 23664 Why do n''t you lave her, Aileen? |
| 23664 | Why do we all sin at times? |
| 23664 | Why must such a girl cross my path just as I was getting on my feet with Alice? |
| 23664 | Why not? 23664 Why not? |
| 23664 | Why not? |
| 23664 | Why not? |
| 23664 | Why not? |
| 23664 | Why should I let you go? 23664 Why, Champney, you here? |
| 23664 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 23664 | Why, that does n''t seem possible-- but it_ is_ so, is n''t it? 23664 Why,''Lias has been out in the barn for the last half hour-- what were you doing over there, I''d like to know?" |
| 23664 | Why? 23664 Why?" |
| 23664 | Why? |
| 23664 | Why? |
| 23664 | Why? |
| 23664 | Wi''heart in mout'', in hope and doubt, My lovers come and go: My smiles receive, my smiles deceive; Shall they not serve you so? 23664 Will you be so good as to state what they are? |
| 23664 | Will you be so kind as to come over with me to the coach house, Miss Armagh, and hand my property over to me? 23664 Will you go out on the terrace now?" |
| 23664 | Will you-- oh, will you? |
| 23664 | Wo n''t it make a lot of talk? 23664 Wonder if I''d better tell you, mother? |
| 23664 | Wot does she mane? |
| 23664 | Wot yer givin''us about his Riverince, eh? |
| 23664 | Wot yer givin''us, Antwine? 23664 Wot yer giving me?" |
| 23664 | Wot yer goin''to tell her now? |
| 23664 | Wot yer going to do? |
| 23664 | Wot''ll I do now? 23664 Wot''s she givin''us?" |
| 23664 | Wot? |
| 23664 | Would he come soon? 23664 Would you do me the favor to get this off as early as you can?" |
| 23664 | Yah-- oui, gypsee à cheval, an''bars--"Bears? |
| 23664 | Yah-- oui, nurrsed her, an''moi aussi-- lee''l bébé''--"D''yer mane his Riverince nursed you and yer mother through the shmall pox? |
| 23664 | Yer no good;--but yer''ll come? |
| 23664 | Yes, doing, do n''t you hear? |
| 23664 | Yes, mother; may I come up? |
| 23664 | Yes,--the girl''s lips trembled,--"shall I tell her you are here?" |
| 23664 | Yes,he repeated,"his father, Warren Googe; who else should I mean?" |
| 23664 | Yes; when did you come? |
| 23664 | You did n''t say anything to him about your plans, did you? |
| 23664 | You do n''t mean she''s gone? |
| 23664 | You do n''t regret it, do you, Champney? |
| 23664 | You do n''t think she has ever spoken to any one before-- not so, do you, Tave? 23664 You do n''t think we shall be interrupted, do you?" |
| 23664 | You do; why? |
| 23664 | You have good reason to know that you are telling a fact in asserting this? |
| 23664 | You have n''t heard anything since yesterday morning, have you? |
| 23664 | You know I love you-- why do you repel me so? |
| 23664 | You know, of course, where Mr. Van Ostend lives? |
| 23664 | You mane a gypsy that rides round the counthry? |
| 23664 | You mean to say my mother--_my_ mother, Aurora Googe, has been keeping a quarrymen''s boarding- house all these years? |
| 23664 | You permit, Madam? |
| 23664 | You remember that night? |
| 23664 | You see, Champney-- Mr. Googe--"Have I changed so much, Tave, that you ca n''t use the old name? |
| 23664 | You think he''ll be found? |
| 23664 | You wo n''t need me any longer? |
| 23664 | You would n''t? |
| 23664 | You''re going to put up on the Island? |
| 23664 | You''re his friend, ai n''t you, Aileen? |
| 23664 | You''re sure you really did n''t mind, Champney? |
| 23664 | You''re sure''t was him? |
| 23664 | You''re the man who has just taken on a job in Shed Number Two? |
| 23664 | You''re''bout right-- them high rollers do n''t want to raise nothing but game cocks-- no prison birds, eh? |
| 23664 | Young and fresh and-- hardened, was n''t it, mother? |
| 23664 | --She turned to Octavius,"Have n''t you told her?" |
| 23664 | --Term for exemplary conduct?" |
| 23664 | --he laughed heartily as if at some amusing remembrance--"and that''s Aileen; by the way, where is she, Aunt Meda?" |
| 23664 | --that''s what they say at the thayertre-- I''ll give yer somethin''else--""Wot?" |
| 23664 | A child then? |
| 23664 | After a moment''s silence she asked abruptly:"Have you ever said anything to her about this?" |
| 23664 | After all, it takes America to forge ahead, for we''ve got the opportunities and the money to back them-- and what more is needed to make us great?" |
| 23664 | After another eighth of a mile, she spoke with apparent interest:"What makes you think Mrs. Champney wants to see Father Honoré about her nephew?" |
| 23664 | Ah been come to de quairries, pour l''amour de bon Père Honoré qui m''a safe, hein? |
| 23664 | Ai n''t I got the style?" |
| 23664 | Ai n''t you my guest as long as you''re in my home?" |
| 23664 | Aileen, my Aileen, why should I ever let you go?" |
| 23664 | Am I poaching on your preserve?" |
| 23664 | An''arter a day or two ye come back an''look agin, an''where''s the rile? |
| 23664 | An''did n''t the Sisters come askin''me the other day if I had your receipt for the milk- rice? |
| 23664 | An''is n''t all the children an''the quarrymen just mad over yer teachin''an''singin''? |
| 23664 | An''then come''long''bout the fust of July, an''ye go out an''stan''there and look for the silt-- an''what d''ye see? |
| 23664 | An''was n''t Mrs. Caukins after praisin''yer cookin''an''sayin''you beat the whole Gore on yer doughnuts? |
| 23664 | And I do n''t believe, Tave, there''s one of our own would volunteer, do you?" |
| 23664 | And Luigi-- where was he-- what was he doing? |
| 23664 | And as clever to clear The dykes as a deer?" |
| 23664 | And did n''t you resolve at that time to''put aside''those things that were behind you once and forever?--clear your life of the clogging part?" |
| 23664 | And the end? |
| 23664 | And to- morrow evening, if the moon is out, we''ll have a serenade all by ourselves; what do you say to that?" |
| 23664 | And what was this man to him that he should ask his opinion, appeal to him for advice in directing this step in his career? |
| 23664 | And why excuse Rag on account of a six years''absence?" |
| 23664 | And you remember a pretty girl, eh?" |
| 23664 | And, moreover, what had not that avowal and its expression done to her? |
| 23664 | Anyhow, we''ll wait a while till we see how the syndicate takes hold of this quarry business before we decide on anything, wo n''t we, mother?" |
| 23664 | Anything you want from the village, mother?" |
| 23664 | Are we in this case to coddle, to sympathize, to let ourselves be led into philanthropic drivel over''judge not that ye be not judged''? |
| 23664 | Are we nothing to you, Aileen? |
| 23664 | Are yer_ rale_ mad with me?" |
| 23664 | Are you any the wiser now?" |
| 23664 | Are you going to ask any of our own folks to volunteer, Milton?" |
| 23664 | Are you going to lie down in the ditch like a craven, simply because you have failed to withstand the first assaults of the devil that is in you? |
| 23664 | As well ask: Whence came he? |
| 23664 | Ay, what more is needed to make us great? |
| 23664 | Because she was only Aileen Armagh, and at service with his relation, did he think her less the true woman? |
| 23664 | Ben sent them; was n''t he a dear? |
| 23664 | But I mind the time when Luigi was the wan b''y for you-- I wonder, now, you could n''t like him, Aileen? |
| 23664 | But he could n''t help sayin'':''What the divil are ye cryin''about, Maggie gell? |
| 23664 | But his father was Almeda Champney''s only brother-- why then, should not his mother count on the estate being his in the end? |
| 23664 | But how, when, where would he speak the releasing word-- the supreme word of love that alone could atone, that alone could set her free? |
| 23664 | But, if that''s not sufficient, I can find another nearer at hand-- where''s my dog?" |
| 23664 | Buzzby?" |
| 23664 | Buzzby?" |
| 23664 | By the way, where did he take his meals after he left you?" |
| 23664 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 23664 | Can you tell me if there is any truth in the report that Champney Googe has returned to- day? |
| 23664 | Caukins''?" |
| 23664 | Champney, I suppose, comes home next month?" |
| 23664 | Champney, he wants to atone-- he has told me so--""Is-- is he married?" |
| 23664 | Champney?" |
| 23664 | Champney?" |
| 23664 | Champney?" |
| 23664 | Champney?" |
| 23664 | Champney?" |
| 23664 | Come in when you can, wo n''t you?" |
| 23664 | Could any one? |
| 23664 | Could it be--? |
| 23664 | Croix went by a few minutes ago, and I told her to hurry them home.--What''s the good news, Champney? |
| 23664 | Did Champney Googe''s mother know that she had seen that son in the quarry woods? |
| 23664 | Did he not know with whom he had to deal? |
| 23664 | Did he say anything specially to you before I came in?" |
| 23664 | Did n''t I say you could n''t play with even a slow- match like Roman, if you did n''t want a fire later on? |
| 23664 | Did you get their peppermints last night?" |
| 23664 | Did you happen to hear who the priest is who came with the girl?" |
| 23664 | Did you tell Luigi all this?" |
| 23664 | Do n''t say anything more about it; only promise me, wo n''t you?" |
| 23664 | Do n''t speak to me about Him now, will you? |
| 23664 | Do you realize what this thing means to us-- to Flamsted-- to the family?" |
| 23664 | Do you say your prayers to them too?" |
| 23664 | Do you, in your supreme egotism, suppose that you, Champney Googe, are the only man in this world who has sinned, suffered, gone under for a time? |
| 23664 | Does anybody know?" |
| 23664 | Flibbertigibbet and her chum looked at each other; should it be nickname or real name? |
| 23664 | Googe''s?--why I must not stay too long in Flamsted?" |
| 23664 | Googe?" |
| 23664 | Googe?" |
| 23664 | Googe?" |
| 23664 | Googe?" |
| 23664 | Had she any feeling indeed, except that for self? |
| 23664 | Has my mother any idea of this?" |
| 23664 | Has the carriage come?" |
| 23664 | Has''Lias harnessed yet, Elvira?" |
| 23664 | Have I changed so much?" |
| 23664 | Have they applied to you?" |
| 23664 | Have you any news?" |
| 23664 | Have you done it? |
| 23664 | Have you done it?" |
| 23664 | Have you heard anything?" |
| 23664 | Have you met them?" |
| 23664 | Have you noticed her voice in chapel lately?" |
| 23664 | Have you said this? |
| 23664 | He always had a mother, had n''t he?" |
| 23664 | He did not ask himself what next? |
| 23664 | He gave a convulsive start--"Where are the Eyes gone?" |
| 23664 | He said he would n''t be gone long, for the Colonel was n''t to home.--I wonder what they''ve turned on all the lights for?" |
| 23664 | He spoke feebly:"Where am I?" |
| 23664 | He spoke first:"I want to know about my mother-- is she well?" |
| 23664 | He was a man, the living representative of two families, and who had a better right than he to some of his Aunt Meda''s money? |
| 23664 | He was roused by the sound of a gentle voice speaking in French:"Good- morning, Father Honoré; how is Mrs. Googe? |
| 23664 | He wishes to''pay his respects,''so he says, to my wife and mother, if convenient for the ladies to- morrow-- how is it?" |
| 23664 | He wondered what connection its coming might have with the unexpected arrival of this orphan child? |
| 23664 | Hev you seen her, Champ?" |
| 23664 | His rap was answered by Ellen, a quarryman''s daughter whom Mrs. Googe employed for general help; but she spoke behind the closed door:"Who is it?" |
| 23664 | How are you, dear old chap?" |
| 23664 | How could I live on twelve hundred a year? |
| 23664 | How could this then that she had just been told be true? |
| 23664 | How dared he do this thing? |
| 23664 | How did she impress you? |
| 23664 | How did you do it, mother? |
| 23664 | How did you hear, Uncle Jo?" |
| 23664 | How do they live?" |
| 23664 | How do you like your job?" |
| 23664 | How does Aunt Meda take this latest move? |
| 23664 | How does he think a fellow is going to dress and live on that? |
| 23664 | How find him? |
| 23664 | How is that for fidelity? |
| 23664 | How long are you going to stay?" |
| 23664 | How long does the Staten Island boat run?" |
| 23664 | How''s the quickest way to git up a war, eh? |
| 23664 | Howe''er shall I face The farmer and his wife?" |
| 23664 | I believe I began to love you through that knothole, you remember?" |
| 23664 | I believe it''s one of the regulations that what a man takes in of his own, is saved for him to take out, is n''t it?" |
| 23664 | I could n''t make him out, could you?" |
| 23664 | I depended on my knowledge of this country to escape-- put them off the track-- they''re after me now-- aren''t they?" |
| 23664 | I do n''t understand-- when did you come?" |
| 23664 | I guess from all I hear Romanzo''s''bout give it up, ai n''t he?" |
| 23664 | I heerd Aileen he d ben goin''up thar purty reg''lar lately for French an''sich; guess Mis''Champney''s done''bout the right thing by her, eh, Tave?" |
| 23664 | I must tell you; but you''ll keep mum, Uncle Jo?" |
| 23664 | I suppose she is there now-- why?" |
| 23664 | I suppose you will be here a month or two?" |
| 23664 | I think I know what that implies; you mean from the point of view of the priesthood?" |
| 23664 | I want to see them; do you realize they are the largest in the country? |
| 23664 | I wonder why she is n''t at church?" |
| 23664 | I''d like to double it for you as Aunt Meda has doubled her inheritance from grandfather-- Who''s that?" |
| 23664 | I''ll bet yer do n''t know wot that is?" |
| 23664 | I''ve heerd tell, I''ve heerd tell-- chip of the old block, eh?" |
| 23664 | I, of Almeda Champney?" |
| 23664 | If I had n''t asked my own relation, Mr. Van Ostend would have every reason to say,''Why did n''t you try in your own family first?''" |
| 23664 | In all this his wife is his helpmate, his mother his inspiration.--What more can I say?" |
| 23664 | Is all this work to be done by the company?" |
| 23664 | Is it''little''that I''m to have a home-- at last-- of my own? |
| 23664 | Is it''little''that the husband I love is going out of it and coming home to it in his daily work, and my heart going out to him both ways at once? |
| 23664 | Is n''t ivery wan sayin''ye''ve got the voice fit for the oppayra? |
| 23664 | Is that the Colonel?" |
| 23664 | Is there any new trouble preparing for you at The Bow?" |
| 23664 | Is there anything so strange in that? |
| 23664 | It seems that Mr. Van Ostend has a little girl--""I know, that''s the Alice I told you of, mother; did you see her when she was here last month?" |
| 23664 | It sounded ominous, and, thereupon, the Vaudeville flocked to the dressing- room door to see-- what? |
| 23664 | It''ll be like gettin''out of the jail yerself, for all you''ve made believe you''ve lived in a palace-- but ye''re niver goin''so early?" |
| 23664 | It''s the first one she has written you, is n''t it?--Where is it?" |
| 23664 | Just tell me if the curtains be up straight? |
| 23664 | Just wait till I run up to the house to see the nurse myself, will you?" |
| 23664 | Le Père Honoré m''a sauvé-- haf safe, hein? |
| 23664 | Le''me see; Champ, what was we just talking''bout up the street, eh?" |
| 23664 | Listen; you are safe with me, safe, do you understand?" |
| 23664 | May I not tell them that you, too, wish them joy, Mrs. Champney? |
| 23664 | May I suggest that when you leave her you still make your home with us here in Flamsted? |
| 23664 | McCann called out to him:"I say, Antwine, where you''d be after gettin''that cap with the monkey ears?" |
| 23664 | Meat- axey as usual? |
| 23664 | Mr. Van Ostend evidently had confidence in him; why should n''t he? |
| 23664 | Mrs. Champney echoed sarcastically;"well, what more do you need to convince you of facts I should like to know?" |
| 23664 | Not that he had any realization of such a result-- what man has? |
| 23664 | Now, honor bright, have you?" |
| 23664 | Octavius recrossing the terrace called out to her:"You going up to Mrs. Caukins''later on this afternoon?" |
| 23664 | Old Jo doing that?" |
| 23664 | One of the two boats was already gone; doubtless she had taken it-- where could she be? |
| 23664 | Out of a great love and pity he spoke:"What is it? |
| 23664 | Own up, now, you did n''t think your''competing industrial thousands''might be increased by some half- Irish grandchildren, now did you?" |
| 23664 | She ai n''t helped you any to it?" |
| 23664 | She felt sure the future would show satisfactory results.--And after? |
| 23664 | She had spoken but once of her nephew in a personal way to Aileen since she asked that question a year ago,"What do you think of him?" |
| 23664 | She haf been seek-- malade-- how you say, petite vérole-- so like de Père Honoré?" |
| 23664 | She hated herself for this confession.--Where was he now? |
| 23664 | She laughed merrily;"they live where the Dagos live, in Italy, yer know, and--""Italy? |
| 23664 | She looked about her-- a strip of her white skirt lay on the ground--_Could she--?_"No, Rag darling-- no, I ca n''t, I can''t--"she began to cry. |
| 23664 | She reached it-- should she call aloud-- call his name? |
| 23664 | She spoke with cutting sarcasm:"What amount, may I inquire, do you deem necessary for the present to insure prospective freedom for your son?" |
| 23664 | She''s a stingy old screw, I know, and led Uncle Louis round by the nose, so everybody says; but why are you so down on her?" |
| 23664 | Should he go?--Should he? |
| 23664 | Should he seek her? |
| 23664 | Should n''t I take every legitimate means to forge ahead? |
| 23664 | Since when? |
| 23664 | Straight, be they?" |
| 23664 | Sure I know he''s got a temper; an''what man of anny sinse has n''t, I''d like to know? |
| 23664 | Surely it is n''t the peppered rosebud?" |
| 23664 | Take old Rome, now-- what was it started the decay, eh?" |
| 23664 | Tell me-- can''t you trust me?" |
| 23664 | The Colonel looked at the speaker in amazement;"did he give his first name?" |
| 23664 | The fact is she had set heart on having for a daughter- in- law Aileen Armagh-- you remember little Aileen?" |
| 23664 | The look in her eyes as she raised them to his, and said in a subdued voice,"Father Honoré, can you spare me a little time, all to myself?" |
| 23664 | The manager spoke without looking at him:--"Well?" |
| 23664 | The moment he saw Aileen, he recognized in her the child on the vaudeville stage to whom he had given the flowers-- You remember that incident?" |
| 23664 | The old man made no definite answer, but cackled softly to himself:"Yachting cruise, eh? |
| 23664 | Then she heard his voice in her ear:"Hev you seen him?" |
| 23664 | Then with more interest and animation,"May I tell you something I have kept to myself all these years? |
| 23664 | There ai n''t no trouble with her that''s bothering you?" |
| 23664 | There is, however, one course always open to you--""What?" |
| 23664 | These are the working plans for the new Episcopal cathedral at A.;"he named a well known city;"you''ve heard of it, I s''pose?" |
| 23664 | They do n''t know their own minds from one six minutes to the next.--Why do n''t you want to go?" |
| 23664 | This, too, belongs in the brotherhoods of labor, kin, and equality.--Do you find the crystal?" |
| 23664 | To his mother''s laughing query:"What is it now, Champney?" |
| 23664 | Was her son in his prejudice forgetting himself? |
| 23664 | Was it a final answer to any expectations of her nephew, Champney Googe, her husband''s namesake and favorite? |
| 23664 | Was it her shame at his dishonor? |
| 23664 | Was it, could it be an act of spite against Aurora Googe? |
| 23664 | Was n''t I holding it in my hand and thinking of you when I saw you coming over the meadows?" |
| 23664 | Was she there?--should he seek her? |
| 23664 | Was that all?" |
| 23664 | Was the mistress of Champ- au- Haut going to adopt her? |
| 23664 | Was this little alien waif to be made a catspaw for her revenge? |
| 23664 | We set here him an''me, an''understan''one''nother even when we do n''t talk-- jest set an''smoke an''puff--""What pearl is it, Uncle Jo?" |
| 23664 | Well, here goes then: I decided-- I was lying up under the pines, you know that day I did n''t want to accept his offer?" |
| 23664 | Well, we do n''t care, do we? |
| 23664 | Well, what do you think of her?" |
| 23664 | What am I going to do over there, I''d like to know?" |
| 23664 | What are they doing over there?" |
| 23664 | What can she want of him?" |
| 23664 | What could have possessed him to put himself in the place of a sneak thief-- he, born a gentleman, with Champney blood in his veins?" |
| 23664 | What did Uncle Louis''amount to?" |
| 23664 | What did it mean? |
| 23664 | What did this mean-- this strange feeling of timidity? |
| 23664 | What do you mean by''to- night''?" |
| 23664 | What do you s''pose her son would say to that?" |
| 23664 | What do you think of her? |
| 23664 | What have I done?--Is it really anything so awful?" |
| 23664 | What have you got in your team?" |
| 23664 | What if she were to go to Father Honoré and tell him something of her trouble? |
| 23664 | What is it?" |
| 23664 | What more could you expect, inexperienced as you are? |
| 23664 | What more do you want?" |
| 23664 | What next? |
| 23664 | What put me into your head?" |
| 23664 | What time are yer coming for the serenade?" |
| 23664 | What was behind these facts that occasioned such a tirade? |
| 23664 | What was it produced that nervous shock when she learned the last truth from Dulcie Caukins? |
| 23664 | What was it that paled the man''s flushed cheeks? |
| 23664 | What was it? |
| 23664 | What_ was_ Flibbertigibbet doing? |
| 23664 | When I gave him that message it was final--_final_, do you hear?" |
| 23664 | When and where could she see him again, and alone?" |
| 23664 | When are they coming home?" |
| 23664 | When did Romanzo send his last message?" |
| 23664 | When did you go?" |
| 23664 | When do you go?" |
| 23664 | When, at last, he felt that she was shivering, he spoke:"Are you cold, Aurora? |
| 23664 | When, oh, when would the word be spoken? |
| 23664 | Where did you get anything of mine? |
| 23664 | Where had he seen just such a child? |
| 23664 | Where was that commerce now? |
| 23664 | Where was the well earned applause? |
| 23664 | Where''s my token?" |
| 23664 | Which should it be? |
| 23664 | Who are you?" |
| 23664 | Who could tell? |
| 23664 | Who, you gump?" |
| 23664 | Why Tave here is threatened already with a quick decline-- sheer worry of mind, is n''t it Tave?" |
| 23664 | Why did n''t you begin by telling me about Romanzo? |
| 23664 | Why did n''t you let me go? |
| 23664 | Why has any human being a right to say to another, whether young or old,''You shall live here and not there''? |
| 23664 | Why no-- what made you think that?" |
| 23664 | Why should n''t a man take his punishment? |
| 23664 | Why should n''t his aunt be willing to help him? |
| 23664 | Why, then, if it were dead, she asked herself now, had she spoken so vehemently to Luigi? |
| 23664 | Why,"she demanded almost fiercely,"why ca n''t a child''s life be her own to do with what she chooses? |
| 23664 | Will this hold two and all those bundles?" |
| 23664 | Will you make better, truer ones among strangers? |
| 23664 | Will you not be reconciled to him?" |
| 23664 | With a girl like Aileen there could be no trifling-- what then? |
| 23664 | Wo n''t it help, just as man to man-- as it has helped me?" |
| 23664 | Wot yer going to do?" |
| 23664 | Would he ever speak it?--could he, after that avowal of the unreasoning passion for her which had taken possession of him seven years ago? |
| 23664 | Would it do any good, do you think, for me to see her? |
| 23664 | Would it ease the intolerable pain at her heart, lessen the load on her mind? |
| 23664 | Would it help? |
| 23664 | You a stranger in these parts?" |
| 23664 | You are a musician?" |
| 23664 | You could take her up, could n''t you?" |
| 23664 | You do n''t suppose a man walks three miles in a hot night to serenade a girl just to get an ounce of pepper in his nose by way of thanks, do you?" |
| 23664 | You heard what the priest said about Mr. Van Ostend''s mentioning me to him? |
| 23664 | You know the city agency has its men out there already?" |
| 23664 | You know they''ve been on the old coach house for good thirty years, and the Judge used to say--""What will he give?" |
| 23664 | You play? |
| 23664 | You see I was young and, for all my four years in college, pretty green when it came to the real life of those people--""You mean the Van Ostends?" |
| 23664 | You warn''t to home last summer?" |
| 23664 | You were saying--?" |
| 23664 | You''ll go with me-- you''ll tell her?" |
| 23664 | _ Can_ you comprehend that? |
| 23664 | came in a sobered voice from above;"are yer mad with me?" |
| 23664 | for would I have ever seen Flamsted but for him? |
| 23664 | laughin''roses are my lips, Forget- me- nots my ee, It''s many a lad they''re drivin''mad; Shall they not so wi''ye? |
| 23664 | said Mrs. Caukins with withering scorn;"you''ve eaten a good supper if you were''scared''as you say.--What scared you?" |
| 23664 | she exclaimed;"and is it''little''you call your love for me? |
| 23664 | she repeated and laughed out again in her scorn;"why should I, answer me that?" |
| 23664 | there''s the top of the bay windy and I can lean out-- why did n''t yer tell me yer could play the guitar?" |
| 23664 | they hauled in their lookin''s when she turned them great eyes of her''n their ways.--What''s the figger for the hull piece? |
| 23664 | why art thou silent, Aileen Mavoureen?" |
| 23664 | why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart? |
| 843 | ''Who did this?'' |
| 843 | Ferguson?'' |
| 843 | How long was it yet to last? |
| 843 | How was the war to be carried on? |
| 843 | How was this to be done? |
| 843 | I think you were also at Nelson''s Ferry, when Marion surprised our party at the house? |
| 843 | Vanderhorst now asked Witherspoon,"at what distance he would prefer, as the most sure to strike with buckshot?" |
| 843 | We quarrel not with the appropriation to Greene, but did Marion deserve less from Carolina? |
| 843 | Were you not there also?" |
| 843 | What could be more glorious for the General, commanding freemen, than thus to fight, and thus to save the lives of his fellow soldiers? |
| 843 | What had they to apprehend, within sight of a walled town in the possession of their friends? |
| 843 | What his feelings of equal gratitude and apprehension? |
| 843 | What was the tax on tea, of which they drank little, and the duty on stamps, when they had but little need for legal papers? |
| 843 | What was to be its limit? |
| 843 | What were the terrors of Snipes in all this trial? |
| 843 | Who could predict? |
| 843 | Why should they dare the conflict with Great Britain? |
| 843 | he exclaimed,''who ever heard of anything like this before? |
| 9250 | What can be the reason? |
| 9250 | What did John Adams think of Jefferson?--and Samuel Adams of Patrick Henry? |
| 9250 | Will not care be taken to fortify the harbor, and thereby prevent the entrance of ships- of- war hereafter?" |
| 9322 | We are one nation to- day,said Washington,"and thirteen to- morrow; who will treat with us on these terms?" |
| 9322 | In the same way the old familiar question,"Who discovered America?" |
| 9322 | Sydney Smith, were he now living, would find his question,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 9322 | Where are they and their works? |
| 38826 | A hill? 38826 Ah, and you think an actor''s soul is in especial need of nursing?" |
| 38826 | All hands at home? |
| 38826 | Also dictated? |
| 38826 | And I walk about a good deal, and yet this is the first time--"Ca n''t you fasten it? |
| 38826 | And after that? |
| 38826 | And do n''t you think, Sir, that it would be well if you could say that you have had quite enough of the stage itself? |
| 38826 | And if there comes a time when men are worth their salt and women are worth their pepper, humanity will be well seasoned, eh, Belford? 38826 And suppose he should object to our compact?" |
| 38826 | And what did Estell say? |
| 38826 | And what would they think if I should run away? 38826 And what?" |
| 38826 | And will you be satisfied if you do n''t write the best? |
| 38826 | And you did n''t hear any talk between the Senator and Estell? |
| 38826 | Any ragged girl talk like a clodhopper until she is insulted and then talk like a princess? 38826 Are you really married?" |
| 38826 | Bugg, how many of your thirty- day notes do you suppose I''ve got? |
| 38826 | Buggy ready? 38826 But can she?" |
| 38826 | But do n''t you think he''s a little too zealous? |
| 38826 | But do n''t you think that the end of everything ought to be kept well in view? |
| 38826 | But do you understand; that''s the question? |
| 38826 | But is it to the law-- the sheriff? |
| 38826 | But say that she is walking in her sleep? |
| 38826 | But suppose her lawful place is beside another fire? |
| 38826 | But what do you want? |
| 38826 | But what if they should turn away with a cold word and a shudder? |
| 38826 | But what must she think now? |
| 38826 | But when will you pay for them? |
| 38826 | But where am I? 38826 But who are you, your name, please?" |
| 38826 | But who are you? |
| 38826 | But who is it? |
| 38826 | But you advocated the elevation of the stage, do n''t you remember? |
| 38826 | But you do n''t care to have your name known in it, do you? |
| 38826 | By going to church? |
| 38826 | Confound you, ca n''t you see--"Sir,he said, standing over me with his arms folded,"do you know what you are saying?" |
| 38826 | Consent about what? |
| 38826 | Damn it, man, what do you mean? |
| 38826 | Did I say that? 38826 Did any of the family go on further South?" |
| 38826 | Did n''t hear about my speech out at Briar Flat last night, did you? 38826 Did n''t know old Bill, I take it? |
| 38826 | Did n''t you? 38826 Did n''t you?" |
| 38826 | Did she-- did she grieve? |
| 38826 | Did you hear that, Mr. Belford? 38826 Did you see them meet?" |
| 38826 | Do you really mean it? |
| 38826 | Do you? 38826 Dollars melted like the mellow words of an ancient rhetorician, eh?" |
| 38826 | For a picture? 38826 Fox- hunting? |
| 38826 | From the original sheets? 38826 Get him? |
| 38826 | Had the Senator returned? |
| 38826 | Hah? 38826 Has no one told you? |
| 38826 | Have I hurt you, old chap? |
| 38826 | Have n''t you cut off one of my legs? |
| 38826 | Have you a razor? |
| 38826 | Have you begun work on your play? |
| 38826 | Have you buckled the strap? |
| 38826 | Her? 38826 How did our company fare?" |
| 38826 | How did you get in? |
| 38826 | How do you like our town? |
| 38826 | How far is it to the railway station? |
| 38826 | How far is it? |
| 38826 | How long have I been here? |
| 38826 | I did, eh? 38826 In Magnolia Land, by-- what''s this? |
| 38826 | In livery? |
| 38826 | Is he living? |
| 38826 | It could n''t, eh? 38826 Just one?" |
| 38826 | Know what I''d do? |
| 38826 | Look here, Bugg,said the Senator, laughing,"why do n''t you move out of the bottoms?" |
| 38826 | Look here, Vark, you do n''t believe I killed that man? |
| 38826 | Match about you? |
| 38826 | May I speak a word? |
| 38826 | Mean it? 38826 Mr. Belford, have n''t you seen the papers?" |
| 38826 | Nan''s? 38826 Not on account of your size, Sir?" |
| 38826 | Now what do you reckon that fool fellow wanted? 38826 Now, what does he mean? |
| 38826 | Now, when did you expect a man to get so rich as to fling away his property? 38826 Object? |
| 38826 | Of course I want to be agreeable,_ but_--"But what? |
| 38826 | Oh, do they? 38826 Oh, that''s it, eh? |
| 38826 | Oh, who-- who is calling me? |
| 38826 | Oh, yes, and I suppose Giles Talcom told you all about me, too; told you that I was his favorite sister, did n''t he? 38826 Oh, you do? |
| 38826 | Out ridin''for your health, Senator? |
| 38826 | Pointedly? |
| 38826 | Provoke him into a fight? |
| 38826 | Really? 38826 Senator, whose house is that over yonder, to the left?" |
| 38826 | She is n''t ill, is she? |
| 38826 | Sick? 38826 So you think of going into the show business?" |
| 38826 | Stupid old place, is n''t it? 38826 Surrender yourself? |
| 38826 | That so? 38826 That''s kind, but how do you know I was not able to keep it?" |
| 38826 | The critics said so; who are they? |
| 38826 | Then you do n''t write your sermons? |
| 38826 | Then you stand alone with your eyes open? |
| 38826 | There is something else I should like to ask, about the big negro who stays here at night? |
| 38826 | Tom,cried the Senator,"what the devil-- I mean the deuce-- is the matter with you?" |
| 38826 | Too zealous? 38826 Vark,"said I,"do you want to break up the performance?" |
| 38826 | Washington, are you in league with the devil? |
| 38826 | Well, but ai n''t that your business, hah? |
| 38826 | Well, but is n''t he? |
| 38826 | Well, ca n''t you do something? 38826 Well, do you shave left- handed or right- handed?" |
| 38826 | Well, how are they coming? |
| 38826 | Well, the end of your love story; how did it come out? |
| 38826 | Well,she said, looking hard at me,"and you are the man that Giles has been telling me so much about? |
| 38826 | Well? |
| 38826 | Were many people killed? |
| 38826 | What are you doing here? |
| 38826 | What are you going to do with the sketch? 38826 What are you waiting for?" |
| 38826 | What caused him to change his mind? |
| 38826 | What do you intend shall be the outcome? |
| 38826 | What do you read to your father? |
| 38826 | What do you think of it? |
| 38826 | What do you want with the money, Bugg? |
| 38826 | What do you want, boys? |
| 38826 | What does all this mean? |
| 38826 | What does that bell mean? |
| 38826 | What line of work do you intend to take up? |
| 38826 | What''s that? |
| 38826 | What''s that? |
| 38826 | What''s wanted? |
| 38826 | What, ai n''t proud, are you? |
| 38826 | What, and go up in the hills and ketch some new- fangled disease that I do n''t know nothin''about? 38826 What, to blast her name?" |
| 38826 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 38826 | When are you going to begin reading to me? |
| 38826 | When, Mr. Belford; when will you begin to stay away? |
| 38826 | Where are they-- she? |
| 38826 | Where could he have gone? |
| 38826 | Where do you live? |
| 38826 | Where is_ she_? |
| 38826 | Which, the milk station or the other one? 38826 Which, the other one?" |
| 38826 | Who are you? |
| 38826 | Who is that? |
| 38826 | Who is? |
| 38826 | Whom do you regard as the greatest? |
| 38826 | Why did she marry him? |
| 38826 | Why do n''t you give up the infernal office? 38826 Why do n''t you give up_ your_ infernal office?" |
| 38826 | Why do you permit such fellows to rob you? |
| 38826 | Why not now? |
| 38826 | Why not? 38826 Why should I object?" |
| 38826 | Why, what can you be thinking about to run away at a time like this? 38826 Why, what''s the matter, Joe?" |
| 38826 | Will you pardon an impudence? |
| 38826 | With me on his back? |
| 38826 | Wo n''t you please sit down? |
| 38826 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 38826 | Would you mind my shaving with it? |
| 38826 | Would you mind shaking hands with me? |
| 38826 | Yes, I believe I would,she laughed,"and is n''t it mean? |
| 38826 | Yes, Sir, we''ll coin money here; and do you know, Belford, I am beginning to believe that money is a pretty good thing after all? 38826 Yes, but does n''t that very fact make it a piece of legitimate news?" |
| 38826 | Yes, it''s bad,Estell drawled,"but what are we going to do about it, heigho?" |
| 38826 | Yes, would n''t you? |
| 38826 | You did? |
| 38826 | You do n''t mean_ old_ Dan Hilliard? |
| 38826 | You mean the bell, Sir? |
| 38826 | You say your people came from Connecticut? |
| 38826 | You-- you going? |
| 38826 | A cause to believe that you are in the young woman''s heart, and what more would he need to make him bitter toward you? |
| 38826 | Ah, Belford, you going? |
| 38826 | Ah, and who makes it weep now? |
| 38826 | All but Uncle John, eh? |
| 38826 | And after a while this little thing will grow up and leave me, wo n''t you, pet? |
| 38826 | And did he not know that my entering the house again could easily be construed as a connivance on his part? |
| 38826 | And do you realize that Petticord did n''t do us justice? |
| 38826 | And does n''t that newspaper notice they sent along say that they are the finest representation of dramatic talent now on the road? |
| 38826 | And for what end? |
| 38826 | And have n''t I come to tell you that you can make a great man of yourself? |
| 38826 | And now what do you suppose we found out? |
| 38826 | And now why should he have pressed me to come again to his house, even though the wife were away? |
| 38826 | And the editor? |
| 38826 | And what did I do? |
| 38826 | And what did they do with me? |
| 38826 | And what do you think of the prospects? |
| 38826 | And what had I hoped for? |
| 38826 | And what must_ she_ think?" |
| 38826 | And what was that for? |
| 38826 | And when does your house open?" |
| 38826 | And why not? |
| 38826 | And you so sentimental?" |
| 38826 | And, indeed, if he had settled upon me why had he waited so long? |
| 38826 | Any fat woman in short skirts trying to be a girl? |
| 38826 | Any female detective that does n''t know she loves a suspected thief until she has had him put in jail? |
| 38826 | Any fighting in it?" |
| 38826 | Any man in your drama pull a pistol that way, Belford?" |
| 38826 | Any tramp with more ability than an ancient philosopher? |
| 38826 | Anybody say''stronger?'' |
| 38826 | Apology for what? |
| 38826 | Are you going to chase a fox?" |
| 38826 | Are you hungry enough to help build a fence?" |
| 38826 | Are you just from the house?" |
| 38826 | Belford, do you know that I can see that fellow Petticord''s hand every time I go to a political meeting? |
| 38826 | Belford?" |
| 38826 | Belford?" |
| 38826 | Belford?" |
| 38826 | Boat blew up at the door of our city, and why should n''t we care for the unfortunates?" |
| 38826 | But the Senator-- why did he break in as if impatient of my name? |
| 38826 | But was I now on board another steamer? |
| 38826 | But we must have witnesses, eh? |
| 38826 | But what are you going to do?" |
| 38826 | But what are you going to do?" |
| 38826 | But what could I hope for at best? |
| 38826 | But when we meet, what then?" |
| 38826 | But why do you come here to hit me with the moral sandbag of a priest? |
| 38826 | But, by the way, Mr. Belford, where are you from, Sir? |
| 38826 | But, look here, Joe, you ai n''t in earnest about not bein''able to do nothin''with that boot?" |
| 38826 | By The Elephant? |
| 38826 | By the way, Mr. Maffet, are you related, Sir, to the Maffets of Virginia?" |
| 38826 | By the way, do you think you could take hold of an opera house and manage it?" |
| 38826 | By the way, is old man Talcom interested in it?" |
| 38826 | Can he see it?" |
| 38826 | Chasing a fox, when there''s so much to be done in this world? |
| 38826 | Could it be that I had begun to question my ability as an actor? |
| 38826 | Dang it, have n''t I always voted for you? |
| 38826 | Did you ever know a man too busy to die?" |
| 38826 | Did you ever notice how dear stupid people are? |
| 38826 | Do n''t we, Belford?" |
| 38826 | Do n''t you know I go to church every Sunday?" |
| 38826 | Do n''t you know that any calling can be made offensive?" |
| 38826 | Do n''t you remember it?'' |
| 38826 | Do n''t you see I have n''t brought a book?" |
| 38826 | Do n''t you think they''re good? |
| 38826 | Do you believe we ought to be held responsible for everything?" |
| 38826 | Do you know what ought to be done with a man that would get up such a disgrace on the greatest of all sport? |
| 38826 | Do you reckon you''ve got sense enough to drive a cab?" |
| 38826 | Do you suppose I want to hear anyone speak ill of my friends?" |
| 38826 | Do you understand?" |
| 38826 | Do you understand?" |
| 38826 | Do you understand?" |
| 38826 | Do you want us to handcuff you?" |
| 38826 | Does n''t the Scripture say,''Waste not, for to- morrow you may die?'' |
| 38826 | Done with me? |
| 38826 | Eh? |
| 38826 | Estell?" |
| 38826 | Ever ride after the hounds?" |
| 38826 | Fell? |
| 38826 | Fine piece of work, eh, Florence?" |
| 38826 | Florence, where did Giles go?" |
| 38826 | Folks all well? |
| 38826 | Getting tired of Bolanyo?" |
| 38826 | Giles, did you bring my pipe? |
| 38826 | Going to town? |
| 38826 | Good man, is he?" |
| 38826 | Got any of those things?" |
| 38826 | Had he grown weary with hearing it? |
| 38826 | Hah, do n''t you know yet?" |
| 38826 | Hang it up for a scarecrow? |
| 38826 | Have n''t got a cut of yourself, have you?" |
| 38826 | Have n''t you signed a contract with Sanderson Hicks to give us the Lady of Lyons? |
| 38826 | Have you an engagement in view?" |
| 38826 | Have you any brothers or sisters?" |
| 38826 | Have you decided as to who shall have it?" |
| 38826 | Have you got a pretty good plot for your play?" |
| 38826 | Have you heard anybody say that I ought to give it up? |
| 38826 | Have you made any overtures?" |
| 38826 | He''s a shrewd politician, is n''t he?" |
| 38826 | He''s about the last of''em, ai n''t he? |
| 38826 | Helloa, there, Estell, why do n''t you come out to meet a fellow?" |
| 38826 | How are you and Talcom getting along?" |
| 38826 | How are you, Uncle Gabe?" |
| 38826 | How are you, anyway? |
| 38826 | How are you, anyway?" |
| 38826 | How can you compare a handsome woman with the flesh of the devil?" |
| 38826 | How do you feel?" |
| 38826 | How do you like my flowers?" |
| 38826 | How does that hit you?" |
| 38826 | How far is it?" |
| 38826 | How is a State to get along without laws? |
| 38826 | How many does that make?" |
| 38826 | How much do you need?" |
| 38826 | How old were you at the time you entered the university?" |
| 38826 | How will that do?" |
| 38826 | How''s that, old fellow?" |
| 38826 | How?" |
| 38826 | I knew that she was hungry; but if I could give her food, why should this monster dash it to the ground? |
| 38826 | I wrote to Copeland Maffet and sent him a scenario--""A what?" |
| 38826 | I''m not worth a cent, you understand, but I''m as proud as a peacock What of? |
| 38826 | I--"was she laughing at me? |
| 38826 | Is Estell at home?" |
| 38826 | Is it possible that he keeps up that foolishness? |
| 38826 | Is it true?" |
| 38826 | Is n''t in chapters, though, is it? |
| 38826 | Is n''t it a sleepy day?" |
| 38826 | Is n''t it sweet? |
| 38826 | Is n''t that a pretty little theatre? |
| 38826 | It might have been the eye of prejudice that made him look so old, though why should there have been an eye of prejudice? |
| 38826 | It would be a good thing for a fellow to snatch out his pistol and have it grabbed and turned against him, do n''t you see? |
| 38826 | Let''s see; you''ll have to go North and book the attractions, wo n''t you?" |
| 38826 | Manager, why did n''t you have them wake me? |
| 38826 | Miss Rodney, what_ are_ you giggling about?" |
| 38826 | Mister, how long are you goin''to be with us?" |
| 38826 | Mr. Belford, why have n''t you told me more about yourself?" |
| 38826 | No, you wo n''t, will you? |
| 38826 | Now what could have put that fool notion into your head? |
| 38826 | Now what did I do with that other pistol?" |
| 38826 | Now what do you suppose he wanted to get well for?" |
| 38826 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 38826 | Now, what earthly harm could there have been in her going fox- hunting, and her father along, too? |
| 38826 | Of course, if you are tired of our slow and dull city, Sir, you--""Tired?" |
| 38826 | One of my friends? |
| 38826 | Ought he to put her out and shut the door?" |
| 38826 | Remember Mr. Belford, do n''t you?" |
| 38826 | Representatives of the best families have called to show their faith, but what would they think if Estell should shoot you?" |
| 38826 | Sampson? |
| 38826 | Shall I light a lamp?" |
| 38826 | Should he put her out?" |
| 38826 | Start where?" |
| 38826 | Suit you?" |
| 38826 | Suppose you take it?" |
| 38826 | The man--""The man what?" |
| 38826 | The question is, will you come over with me to see old Jim? |
| 38826 | There was no violation of a promise in that, was there, Florence?" |
| 38826 | To hang me?" |
| 38826 | Vark, you do n''t want to injure me, do you?" |
| 38826 | Vark?" |
| 38826 | Walkin''''cross de pasture thinkin'', an''de fust thing I knowed--""That you, Washington?" |
| 38826 | Want me to shake on it? |
| 38826 | Want to get on the train?" |
| 38826 | Was it the custom in Bolanyo to dignify a torture with a stately introduction? |
| 38826 | We want to start from here--""After the hounds? |
| 38826 | Were they true?" |
| 38826 | What are you going to do?" |
| 38826 | What did you come to say?" |
| 38826 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 38826 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 38826 | What do you say?" |
| 38826 | What do you say?" |
| 38826 | What do you say?" |
| 38826 | What do you say?" |
| 38826 | What do you want to halt along here for? |
| 38826 | What do you want with a picture of me? |
| 38826 | What do you want?" |
| 38826 | What earthly harm can there be in her going fox- hunting? |
| 38826 | What her do you mean?" |
| 38826 | What of it? |
| 38826 | What sort of light should now I find in the eyes of that old man? |
| 38826 | What will you take for''em, Joe?" |
| 38826 | What''s all that you''ve got spread out there?" |
| 38826 | What''s the matter? |
| 38826 | What''s the use? |
| 38826 | When do you have to get it?" |
| 38826 | When do you want the devilish thing?" |
| 38826 | Where was the freedom, the outbreak of energy she had shown in the opera house; where was the look of frankness? |
| 38826 | Where''s Florence?" |
| 38826 | Which way are you traveling?" |
| 38826 | Whose boots are them right there-- them old ones? |
| 38826 | Whose son are you, anyway?" |
| 38826 | Why did she, indeed? |
| 38826 | Why do n''t you go into some other business-- why do n''t you go to work?" |
| 38826 | Why do n''t you go off somewhere?" |
| 38826 | Why do n''t you take the money that a bell would cost and give it to the poorer members of your congregation?" |
| 38826 | Why do they have to be rung, too, so much? |
| 38826 | Why does n''t he come out in his paper and give me a chance? |
| 38826 | Why not stay here and do your writing? |
| 38826 | Why not?" |
| 38826 | Why should n''t I? |
| 38826 | Why so sensitive and timorous now when I had been so bold a few days before? |
| 38826 | Why, Sir, have n''t you secured the Lamptons to play here a whole week during our county fair? |
| 38826 | Why, confound his hide, do you know there''s not a bigger liar in this State? |
| 38826 | Why, what are you so astonished at, Mister? |
| 38826 | Why, what''s the matter with the old one?" |
| 38826 | Why?" |
| 38826 | Will you promise to behave if I let you go back?" |
| 38826 | Wo n''t that be fun?" |
| 38826 | Wo n''t you join us in a drink of some sort, Sir?" |
| 38826 | Would n''t you like to sit in the pilot house?" |
| 38826 | Would n''t you rather have the good opinion of a few high- class men and women than the enthusiastic commendation of the rabble?" |
| 38826 | Would the door ever be opened? |
| 38826 | You are going to let me read it, I suppose?" |
| 38826 | You have never told me about_ her_?" |
| 38826 | You have no idea what a source of-- what shall I say? |
| 38826 | You mean Brother Sampson, Sir?" |
| 38826 | _ Did_ you hear that?" |
| 54370 | Am I not to believe what I see with my own eyes, and hear with my own ears? |
| 54370 | O, Sir,cried one of the islanders,"why can we not return to the old way and not have all these modern ideas? |
| 54370 | Again, should a conqueror be classed among the great? |
| 54370 | And do not all persons develop one or more faculties, and neglect others, without causing any change in the bones of the face? |
| 54370 | And how do they do it? |
| 54370 | And should they? |
| 54370 | And that if she took any other drug, the effects would not be about the same as they are known to be in practically all cases? |
| 54370 | And then what more can the gods require? |
| 54370 | And what are we to do with this common enemy of mankind? |
| 54370 | And, if so, would it take eight or ten years before this could be done? |
| 54370 | Are not animals affected by disease as well as man? |
| 54370 | Are our churches to encourage the vice at their fairs in order to make money to_ redeem_ the world? |
| 54370 | Are we to allow gambling houses to exist in our midst, thus inviting our young men to become victims? |
| 54370 | Are we to allow lotteries and petty gambling devices everywhere as we do now? |
| 54370 | Are we to emulate the faults of the great, or their virtues? |
| 54370 | Because some men will steal, should we license them and furnish them with ways and means to carry out their brutal instincts? |
| 54370 | But hold,--other difficulties present themselves: Who would compel the organized industries( Trusts) to reduce the hours of work? |
| 54370 | But what has Christian Science done? |
| 54370 | But what were the forlorn islanders to do about it? |
| 54370 | But, should we listen for a moment to those who seek to exterminate the Trust? |
| 54370 | But, who may say? |
| 54370 | Can a person be a gentleman part of the time and not all the time, or is he born one way or the other? |
| 54370 | Can a person who was not born a gentleman acquire the title? |
| 54370 | Can so immense a collection of bodies meet and combine with unanimity? |
| 54370 | Can such an association or society be organized? |
| 54370 | Do we not all know now what a gentleman is? |
| 54370 | Do you wish to isolate yourself from your fellow men and separately make and raise everything you eat and wear?" |
| 54370 | Do you wish to return to that? |
| 54370 | Does it not require quite a stretch of a sacrilegious imagination to picture a clothing factory in the spiritual world? |
| 54370 | For example, suppose the coal mines remained idle,--what if the operators refused to obey the national directory? |
| 54370 | For that matter, who can? |
| 54370 | Has not the burden of the world''s work been lightened and lessened by this combination and organization? |
| 54370 | How can the phrenologist reconcile his philosophy to this stubborn fact? |
| 54370 | How can there be when a gentleman is a_ perfect man_? |
| 54370 | How can we conquer the giant without slaying him? |
| 54370 | How do we know that a man is popular with the people? |
| 54370 | How? |
| 54370 | I have frequently been asked by believing friends,"How do you account for this?" |
| 54370 | If God is able to prevent evil, and is not willing, where is His benevolence? |
| 54370 | If God is both able and willing, whence then is evil? |
| 54370 | If God is willing, but not able, where is His power? |
| 54370 | If employment is all we seek, why not tear down the public buildings and then hire men to build them up again? |
| 54370 | If not, how about Confucius who was yellow? |
| 54370 | If so, who would say that their meager minds could cause it? |
| 54370 | If the public is the majority, who is to say that they are wise or unwise, right or wrong, fools or philosophers? |
| 54370 | Is a great hangman as great as a great divine, and is the greatest clown to be numbered among the greatest men of history? |
| 54370 | Is a great shoemaker a great man? |
| 54370 | Is it a matter of birth, a matter of character, a matter of conscience, a matter of dress, a matter of conduct, or a matter of education? |
| 54370 | Is, then, the spirit world( heaven), no improvement on our own world? |
| 54370 | It asks itself"What is right?" |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to ignorance, for who is today more popular than our champion batter or prize fighter? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to immorality, for did it not adopt the infamous Pompadour and du Barry? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to trifles, for was there ever such a fuss made over anything as the Teddybear? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to tyrants, for were not Caligula and Nero more popular than Germanicus? |
| 54370 | Must the constitution be amended in order that NATIONAL DIRECTION shall be put into effect? |
| 54370 | Now, my friends, why do you keep these God- given advantages to yourselves? |
| 54370 | On the other hand, versatility of genius is not uncommon, for was not Leonardo da Vinci master of all the arts? |
| 54370 | Or a Lincoln, Grant or Lee? |
| 54370 | Or, should we try to cure it of its faults by training it to do our bidding? |
| 54370 | Shall Booker T. Washington''s name not go on the immortal list just because he is black? |
| 54370 | Shall Jesus''name be written on the scroll and not Buddha''s or Mohammed''s? |
| 54370 | Shall Theodore Roosevelt go on the list? |
| 54370 | Shall we class Joan of Arc among the great? |
| 54370 | Shall we give Socrates a niche? |
| 54370 | Shall we nominate Diogenes? |
| 54370 | Shall we put Martin Luther on, and not Voltaire? |
| 54370 | Shall we stop all this and let man''s passions have full sway? |
| 54370 | Somebody has said that the majority is usually wrong, but who is to decide whether the majority or that"somebody"is wrong? |
| 54370 | Still here mean that Osteopaths have a certain magic touch which is so powerful and wonderful that it must be used with great caution? |
| 54370 | Still says that Osteopaths adjust displaced muscles, does he not? |
| 54370 | That this touch lets loose certain drugs or chemicals which the body needs to cure itself? |
| 54370 | The question is asked: Will all of the milk dealers one day combine and form a Trust? |
| 54370 | The question may be asked, What power can compel the Trusts to do that which they have been directed to do by the nation? |
| 54370 | There is an old saw that runs--"What is a gentleman? |
| 54370 | These are questions on every tongue, yet who may say the answer? |
| 54370 | Was Caesar great? |
| 54370 | Was there ever a more popular man than Dewey after the Manila victory? |
| 54370 | What are the qualifications and requirements? |
| 54370 | What can be done with this unmanageable monster to destroy its faults and yet not spoil its virtues? |
| 54370 | What does all this show? |
| 54370 | What is a gentleman? |
| 54370 | What is a wedding, and a marriage, and why? |
| 54370 | What is genius? |
| 54370 | What is greatness? |
| 54370 | What kind of a beard shall we wear? |
| 54370 | What matter if all of that is true or false? |
| 54370 | What object was sought, in the beginning, when custom demanded a marriage ceremony before cohabitation? |
| 54370 | What people? |
| 54370 | What then have bumps to do with his mind? |
| 54370 | What would prevent them charging exorbitant prices? |
| 54370 | Who are the great and the greatest men of the time? |
| 54370 | Who or what is to be the court of last resort? |
| 54370 | Who or what would prevent the captains of industry filling their own pockets and keeping the great profits to themselves? |
| 54370 | Who or what would prevent the rich from growing richer, and the poor poorer? |
| 54370 | Who were the greatest men of history? |
| 54370 | Who would favor a"beardless youth"to Numa Pimpolius-- he of the magnificent flowing beard? |
| 54370 | Who would know good horses if there were no heavy loads?" |
| 54370 | Who would prefer a Shakespeare, a Longfellow, a Whitman, a Ruskin, a Charlemagne, shorn of their hirsute adornments? |
| 54370 | Who would say that the Boston tea party_ caused_ the Revolutionary war, or that the firing on Fort Sumpter_ caused_ the"late unpleasantness"? |
| 54370 | Why can we not go back to the old way?" |
| 54370 | Why do n''t you exchange what you make or raise for the products of your neighbors? |
| 54370 | Why do we cling to error so tenaciously? |
| 54370 | Why does every new, occult fad soon attract a host of followers? |
| 54370 | Why has that ancient custom followed man to every far corner of the globe, and why do all peoples resent any effort to destroy that custom? |
| 54370 | Why is it that so many are willing to attribute occult powers to all magicians who perform inexplicable tricks? |
| 54370 | Why so many different forms of ceremony, what do they mean, and why do they differ so? |
| 54370 | Yes, who would not expect it? |
| 54370 | Yet who would say, under those circumstances, that Mind has endowed those drugs with the powers to act on the system as they do? |
| 54370 | You say that Julian argued arduously against the beard? |
| 54370 | You say the ancient Egyptians wore no beards? |
| 54370 | _ The Public_ Who or what are the public? |
| 54370 | and was not our own Franklin equally famous for his several accomplishments? |
| 54370 | did not Lord Brougham excel in everything, until they said of him"Science is his forte, omniscience his foible"? |
| 54370 | exclaims Chamfort,"how many fools does it take to make the public?" |
| 54370 | not"What will the public applaud?" |
| 54370 | on all beards above a fortnight''s growth? |
| 54370 | or, that of walking under a ladder, for how many times in a lifetime does a person have occasion to avoid doing so? |
| 9104 | *** What could have impelled the Americans to invent such extraordinary implements of war but fear, down- right fear?" |
| 9104 | And why did the British have such bad average crews as he makes out? |
| 9104 | By the way, why is Tromp always called Van Tromp by English writers? |
| 9104 | If a ship armed with long 12''s, meets one armed with 32-pound carronades, which is superior in force? |
| 9104 | No one can help feeling regret that he was killed; but if he was to fall, what more glorious death could he meet? |
| 9104 | No one pretends that either navy was invincible; the question is, which side averaged best? |
| 9104 | Now what could persuade a writer to make such a foolish accusation? |
| 9104 | Now, if a few of these schooners, mounting long 32''s, encountered a couple of man- of- war brigs, armed with carronades, which side was strongest? |
| 9104 | The question is, did Chauncy use his force to the best advantage? |
| 9104 | Then the question arises in any given case, was the water smooth? |
| 8691 | Certainly, Sir,was the quick retort,"and may I beg your honor to take the wool out of your ears? |
| 8691 | Are the courts to send such questions to a jury or shall the judges decide them? |
| 8691 | But may not a power be judicial in its nature and yet not wholly so? |
| 8691 | But out of what did this doctrine spring? |
| 8691 | But what is a suit? |
| 8691 | But what shall be the nature of this office, and who shall decide whether these conditions have been fulfilled and these papers filed? |
| 8691 | Can anything less than that be considered as due process of law? |
| 8691 | Can that be deemed a judicial sentence to imprisonment which is a sentence to imprisonment during the pleasure of certain administrative officials? |
| 8691 | Could they sue and be sued in the courts of the United States? |
| 8691 | How far can the courts, in dealing with these, govern their action by that of the executive? |
| 8691 | If so, ought not the fate to be meted out to them by judicial authority? |
| 8691 | Rufus Choate once said that the question at bottom was, Are you afraid to trust the people? |
| 8691 | What is due process of law? |
| 8691 | What is property? |
| 8691 | What serves to establish one? |
| 8691 | What, he asked, was this law of the land by which all things were to be tried and judged? |
| 8691 | Who, he asked, were the present judges of their Supreme Court? |
| 46327 | ( Horticultural) 44 × 88? |
| 46327 | 1885, as a synonym under_ Cerasus pseudocerasus_? |
| 46327 | 1888? |
| 46327 | 1893? |
| 46327 | 1908? |
| 46327 | 1909? |
| 46327 | 1909? |
| 46327 | = Adlington.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Affane.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Albertine Millet.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Andrews.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Baylor.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle Bosc.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle Defay.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle Vezzouris.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle de Boskoop.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle de Rochelle.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Bicolor Van Mons.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Black American.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Black Margaret.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Black Prolific.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Blasse Johanni Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Bocage.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Bon Bon.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Book.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Bount Dantzic.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Boyd Early Black.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Byrnville.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cameleon.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Catskill.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise Albanes.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise Bellon.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise Rouge Sanguine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise Royale Ordinaire.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise d''Angleterre Précoce.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de Mai Double.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de Mai Simple.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de Martigné.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de Tiercé.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de l''Ardèche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise du Prince Maurice.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerisier Royal Tardif à Fruit Noir.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerisier de Varenne.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Champagne.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Coeur de Pigeon Noir.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Como.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Comtesse de Médicis Spada.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Condé.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Courte- queue de Gaiberg.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Crawford.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Crown Prince.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Datge.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Belleu.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Jacap.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Ravaene.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Sibérie à gros fruit et à rameaux pendans.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Vaux.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Denner Black.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Des Cheneaux.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Ditst.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dobbeete Moreller.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Doctay.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dorotheenkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Doty.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dougall.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dove Bank.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Du Comte Egger.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dumas.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dure Noir Grosse.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Délicieuse.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Early Eugene.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Ebenter Cherry.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Edouard Seneclause.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Elfner Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = English Gaskin.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Frogmore Early Crown.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Früheste der Mark.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Gamdale.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Gaskins.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Golden Knob.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Gormley.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Governor Luce.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Grafenburger Frühkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Grande Ronde.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Great Leafed.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Griotte Tardive d''Annecy.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Griotte de Schaarbeck.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Grosse Friedrichskirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Grosse Transparente.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Gubens Ehre.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Guindoux Noir de Faix.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Halifax.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hamell Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hamels Arissen.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hartlib.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hartlippe.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hartz Mountain.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Headley.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hedwigs Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Heintzen( Heintze''s) Frühe Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hensel Early.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Herzkirsche Léona Quesnel.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Herzkirsche Trauben.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Herzkirsche Wils Frühe.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Holstein.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hâtive de Balis.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hâtive de St. Jean.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hâtive ou Précoce.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Incomparable en Beauté.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Jean Arendsen.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Jerusalem Kirsche von der Natte.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kazan Seedling.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kentish Preserve.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kesterter Früh Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kleine Natte.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Knapp.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Koeper.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Korkovanyer Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kostelniti.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kriek van den Broek.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kritzendorfer Einsiedekirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = La Nappe.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Laeder Kirsebaer.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Langsurer Prachtweichsel.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Large Guindolle.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Large Spanish.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Latham.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Little Phil.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Long Finger.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Lothaunner Erfurter.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Léopold( II).= Species? |
| 46327 | = Magnifique de Daval.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Magog.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Manger.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Marells Royal.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Mazarine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Meissener Weisse.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Merise Grosse Rose Oblongue.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Merise Petite Ronda.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Merisier Fastigié.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Miller.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Monkirsche Rote.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Monstrueuse Hennequine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Morisco.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Morten Seedling.= Species? |
| 46327 | = New Royal.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Nonpareil.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Norfolk.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Oliver.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Orléa Smith.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Pandys Glaskirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Parent.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Pauline de Vigny.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Peach- Blossomed.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Polsted.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Portugal.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Prince Englebert.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Prince Royal.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Prince.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Prunus zappeyana? |
| 46327 | = Précoce de Marest.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Précoce de Sabaret.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rainier French.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Red Canada.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Red Russian.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Reichart.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Richardson Late Black.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Richter Sämling.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rock.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rockland.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Romaine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Ronald.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rose Charmeux.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rothe Glanzkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rouge Pâle Tardive.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Royal American.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Russie à Fruit Blanc.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Sacramento.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Saint- Laurent.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Schneeberger Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Schwarze Oranienkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Schöne von Brügge.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Select Beauty.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Short- stem May.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Sleinhaus.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Smidt Yellow.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Soft- stone Cherry.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Starr Prolific.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Sweet Morello.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Sächsische Frühe Maikirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Tardive Noire d''Espagne.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Tardive de Brederode.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Tardive de Peine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Thirty Day.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Toctonne Précoce.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Toronto.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Transparente de Siebenfreund.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Triomphe de Fausin.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Turner Late.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Twyford.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Vanskike.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Vaughn.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Vistula.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Warren Transparent.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Washington Purple.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Weis, Roth und Rosenfarbig Marmorirte Kramelkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Weisse Mandelkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = White French.= Species? |
| 46327 | = White Transparent.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Winter Schwarze.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Zweifarbige Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Zwitterkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | ? |
| 46327 | ?" |
| 46327 | Armenia, Georgia, Himalaya? |
| 46327 | Bigarreau( Golden)? |
| 46327 | Himalaya? |
| 46327 | How are the cherries described in the passage from Pliny related to those of modern culture? |
| 46327 | In what respects is it easier to grow cherries on the Mahaleb in the nursery than on the Mazzard? |
| 46327 | It is described as"being the blackest"but whether_ Prunus avium_ or_ Prunus cerasus_, sweet or sour, who can tell? |
| 46327 | Received from Belgium without description; its value is questioned in_ Guide Pratique._= Alexandrine Béon.= Species? |
| 46327 | Species? |
| 46327 | What fruit better adapted to the uses of colonists than the cherry? |
| 46327 | Why has the Mahaleb supplanted the Mazzard? |
| 46327 | X.= Species? |
| 46327 | _ Amber_? |
| 46327 | _ Bigarreau rouge de Tilgener_? |
| 46327 | _ Bigarreautier à fruit jaune?_= 7.= Noisette_ Man. |
| 46327 | _ Cerise de Prusse noire?_= 6.=_ Ibid._= 11=:160. |
| 46327 | _ Cerisier cuculle_? |
| 46327 | _ Coeur de Boeuf nouveau_? |
| 46327 | _ De Sibérie à fruit rond_? |
| 46327 | _ Frühkirsche_? |
| 46327 | _ Grosse Morelle double?_= 3.= Mas_ Pom. |
| 46327 | _ Grosse Spanische Weichsel_? |
| 46327 | _ Guigne à courte queue_? |
| 46327 | _ Guignier à gros fruit noir_? |
| 46327 | _ Impératrice Downton_? |
| 46327 | _ Late Black Bigarreau_? |
| 46327 | _ Late Honey_? |
| 46327 | _ Petit Bigarreau Hâtif_? |
| 46327 | _ Prunus tomentosa_,(?) |
| 46327 | _ Summer''s Honey_? |
| 46327 | _ Türkine_? |
| 46327 | cerasus?_= 1.=_ Lond. |
| 46327 | cerasus_), 24 44 × 48? |
| 46327 | neglecta_), 17_ Prunus zappeyana_, 20_ Prunus zappeyana? |
| 46327 | pumila × P.?_= 1.=_ Can. |
| 46327 | szechuanica_, var.?" |
| 6808 | And hast thou forgotten, friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? 6808 And what''s her name?" |
| 6808 | Do you know how many brothers and sisters you had? |
| 6808 | Have you any? 6808 Have you never been attacked by the Indians?" |
| 6808 | How came you to lose your thumb- nail? |
| 6808 | How,some of our readers will exclaim,"can a woman possess such iron nerves as to dare and do such a deed as this?" |
| 6808 | Is she killed? 6808 No, Pete,"was the reply,"them''s angels; did n''t you hear''em sing to us a spell ago?" |
| 6808 | Then go,said she,"and look for him in the American army;"adding,"how dare you disturb a family under the protection of both armies?" |
| 6808 | Was it Frances? |
| 6808 | What do you remember? |
| 6808 | What shall I first save? |
| 6808 | What''s your talk, stranger? |
| 6808 | Who be those, Jim, walking round that fire; not women? |
| 6808 | Would you know your name if you should hear it repeated? |
| 6808 | And shall the servant be greater than his Master?" |
| 6808 | And who but woman could best display those qualities? |
| 6808 | But how could a woman be there in the heart of the mountains in the wintry weather, with only the storm to speak to her? |
| 6808 | But pray,''said he,''how came you here?'' |
| 6808 | But what God- sent messenger is this coming through the drifts to meet them? |
| 6808 | But what is that strange light which far to the north gleams on the blackened sky? |
| 6808 | But what must it be in the rude cabin on the lonely border? |
| 6808 | But where? |
| 6808 | Can we doubt that the prayers of these noble patriot women were answered? |
| 6808 | Did the mother indulge the grief of her spirit, and sit down in despair? |
| 6808 | How had they existed? |
| 6808 | How many fevered brows have they cooled, how many gloomy moods have they illumined, how many wavering hearts have they stayed and confirmed? |
| 6808 | Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?'' |
| 6808 | If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings? |
| 6808 | Inquiries were made as to who had been killed, and one, running up, cried,"Where is the woman that gave us the powder? |
| 6808 | Relief, she said,_ must_ be before them, and not far away; for her sake, would he not try once more? |
| 6808 | She questions the Canadian,"Who was this La Bonte who you say was such a brave mountaineer?" |
| 6808 | Should we have ever established our Independence but for the countless brave, kind, and self- sacrificing acts of woman? |
| 6808 | The annals of colonial history teem with her deeds of love and heroism, and what are those recorded instances to those which had no chronicler? |
| 6808 | The following colloquy, conducted through the interpreter, ensued:"What was your name when a child?" |
| 6808 | There was a keg in a house ten or twelve rods from the gate of the fort, and the question arose, who shall attempt to seize this prize? |
| 6808 | They have youth, hope, health, occupation, and amusement, and when you have added"meat, clothes, and fire,"what more has England''s queen? |
| 6808 | They were surrounded by the same malarial influences that had made such havoc among their neighbors, and why should they escape? |
| 6808 | Was it American cavalry or was it a band of Mexican guerrillas that was galloping so fiercely over that arid plain? |
| 6808 | Was it friend or foe? |
| 6808 | Was there no escape? |
| 6808 | Well, all will be over in a moment; but how will my poor mother feel when she learns my awful fate?" |
| 6808 | What could he mean? |
| 6808 | What do I hear?" |
| 6808 | What do you say, old hos?" |
| 6808 | What does he want with the great old- fashioned rocking chair? |
| 6808 | When winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then? |
| 6808 | Which is the stronger, who shall say? |
| 6808 | Whither should they fly? |
| 6808 | Who can calculate the sum total of such an influence as this? |
| 6808 | Why, then, should I hold back, and feel so reluctant to enter the path His wisdom points out? |
| 6808 | Would you linger here when our Master calls us away, to labor somewhere else in His vineyard? |
| 6808 | and when your presence, your converse and hands can only beguile the few remaining hours of his existence?" |
| 6808 | but how?" |
| 6808 | can it be you, Mary?" |
| 6808 | could that wretched shelter be a home for the hapless mother and her child? |
| 6808 | he exclaimed,''what are you doing there? |
| 6808 | whither shall I go?" |
| 6158 | And what is that? |
| 6158 | But will you allow me to attend you, so that the people will not withdraw their confidence? |
| 6158 | Can not you give me a plain answer to this plain question-- Did it rain yesterday? |
| 6158 | Did it rain yesterday? |
| 6158 | Do you ever wonder why poets talk so much about flowers? 6158 Have I time to catch the Hudson River train?" |
| 6158 | Have you heard nothing to- day? |
| 6158 | I have promised to be there--_promised_, do you hear? 6158 Is it yesterday you mean?" |
| 6158 | My good friend, I do n''t know what you mean about the bog; I only asked you whether it rained yesterday? |
| 6158 | Of what use? |
| 6158 | Please your honor, I was n''t at the bog at all yesterday,--wasn''t I after setting my potatoes? |
| 6158 | Pray, sir,continued Smith,"do you believe in a cook?" |
| 6158 | True enough,was the prompt reply,"but did I not blacken them well?" |
| 6158 | Well,said the commissary,"do n''t you know why we have given the contract to you? |
| 6158 | What can be more palpably absurd and ridiculous than the prospect held out of locomotives traveling twice as fast as horses? |
| 6158 | What do you like, my little girl? |
| 6158 | What is the secret of success in business? |
| 6158 | What makes you work so hard? |
| 6158 | What now was the cause of this heart- rending event? 6158 Why do n''t you send in a bid?" |
| 6158 | Yes, sir; what do you want? |
| 6158 | ''Charley,''he cried,''what are you doing there?'' |
| 6158 | A few years since, a manly boy about nine years old stepped up to a gentleman in the Grand Central Depot, New York, and asked,"Shine, sir?" |
| 6158 | After all, would it not appear that the true theory is that of a golden mean between these two extremes? |
| 6158 | An Irishman, who had neglected to thatch his cottage, was one day asked by a gentleman with whom he was conversing,"Did it rain yesterday?" |
| 6158 | And why should we not look for full mental development, and for the most perfect moral maturity? |
| 6158 | And you, little boy, with dirty hands and low forehead,"What do you like?" |
| 6158 | At the close of dinner one day my father turned everybody out of the cabin, locked the door, and said to me:''David, what do you mean to be?'' |
| 6158 | Bishop Vincent, writing about boyhood, says,"If I were a boy? |
| 6158 | But always, What is my duty? |
| 6158 | But where does he eat his lunch at noon? |
| 6158 | But who says there are no joys in life? |
| 6158 | Could anything be more beautiful or noble in public life, where jealousy, and selfishness and double- dealing appear to rule the hour? |
| 6158 | Did he conclude that he had made a mistake in his calling, and dabble in something else? |
| 6158 | Did he slink out of sight? |
| 6158 | Did you ever hear of a poet who did not talk about them? |
| 6158 | Did you ever read the fable of the magician and the mouse? |
| 6158 | For example: Have you a hot, passionate temper? |
| 6158 | He did not ask, Will this course win fame? |
| 6158 | Hearing a young lady highly praised for her beauty, Gotthold asked,"What kind of beauty do you mean? |
| 6158 | How can he answer for it to his country? |
| 6158 | How many of us would be alive to- day, if in our earliest years we had not been provided for and watched over with tender care? |
| 6158 | I said to myself,''Lincoln, when is a thing proved?'' |
| 6158 | If it is not so, how can it so control them as to develop a pure and noble character? |
| 6158 | If what is imperfect constitutes the exception in the physical world, why should it be otherwise in the world of mind and of morals? |
| 6158 | Is it a thing to be preferred, to be stunted, and little, and dwarfish, in our intellectual and moral stature? |
| 6158 | Is not this a queer city? |
| 6158 | Leave a little baby to take care of itself, and how long do you suppose it would live? |
| 6158 | Merely that of the body, or that also of the mind? |
| 6158 | One of the gentlemen then said to him,"What if one of the lights should chance to go out?" |
| 6158 | Or do we prefer a state of childhood to that of a perfect man? |
| 6158 | Or was he up and at it again with a determination that knows no defeat? |
| 6158 | President Lincoln was asked,"How does Grant impress you as a leading general?" |
| 6158 | Shall I?" |
| 6158 | Should he be less particular in selecting his companions? |
| 6158 | Suppose you go out into the street and ask the first person you meet what he likes? |
| 6158 | The boy remembered the gentleman, and asked him,"Did n''t I shine your shoes once in the Grand Central Depot?" |
| 6158 | The general, without returning his salute, asked, roughly:"Have you got the powder?" |
| 6158 | The mere fact of his failure has interest; but how did he take his defeat? |
| 6158 | The question might be asked,"Why do some forms and colors please, and others displease?" |
| 6158 | The question to be settled by most of us is, Shall I steer or drift? |
| 6158 | Then I thought,''What use is it for me to be in a law office if I ca n''t tell when a thing is proved?'' |
| 6158 | Then in the spring, when I had got through with it, I said to myself one day,''Ah, do you know now when a thing is proved?'' |
| 6158 | There may be evidence enough, but wherein consists the proof? |
| 6158 | To his mind, the first, last, and closest trial question to any living creature is, What do you like? |
| 6158 | WHAT CONSTITUTES GOOD CITIZENSHIP? |
| 6158 | Was he discouraged? |
| 6158 | Was it stress of weather, or a contrary wind, or unavoidable accident? |
| 6158 | Was there a man dismay''d? |
| 6158 | Washington broke out at first with terrible severity of speech, and then said:"Why did you come back, sir, without it?" |
| 6158 | What are hardships, ridicule, persecution, toil, or sickness, to a soul throbbing with an overmastering purpose? |
| 6158 | What constitutes proof? |
| 6158 | What did he do next? |
| 6158 | What does he do after supper? |
| 6158 | What other creature in the world is so helpless as the human infant? |
| 6158 | What then was the character of these homes? |
| 6158 | What would become of the world if we could not trust each other''s word? |
| 6158 | What would now be thought of the greatest chemist or geologist of 1776? |
| 6158 | What?" |
| 6158 | When can their glory fade? |
| 6158 | Where does he go when he leaves his boarding- house at night? |
| 6158 | Where does he spend his Sundays and holidays? |
| 6158 | Who does not see that if these men had lost their grip upon themselves, the world would have been deprived of many of its rarest literary treasures? |
| 6158 | Who ever contemplates stunted growth, or any kind of visible deformity, with complacency and satisfaction? |
| 6158 | Who ever heard of excuses in football- playing? |
| 6158 | Why? |
| 6158 | Will this battle add to my earthly glory? |
| 6158 | Yankee fashion, it might be answered by the question,"Why do we like sugar and dislike wormwood?" |
| 6158 | You can take a pretty good measure of his character from that answer, can you not? |
| 6158 | You young rebel, what are you doing there? |
| 6158 | he asked, seeing that the youth was apparently thunderstruck,"is it you?" |
| 42308 | Again threatening a visit? 42308 And could not you have done it''just for once''as well?" |
| 42308 | And did you live at her house?--have you neither father nor mother living? |
| 42308 | And forgive me now? |
| 42308 | And how old are you? |
| 42308 | And is the land we are passing over all one ranch? |
| 42308 | And may I ask from where this fabulous wealth springs so suddenly? |
| 42308 | And not for you? 42308 And the other grave-- that with the bones and rocks piled on it?" |
| 42308 | And the woman? |
| 42308 | And these flowers, so beautiful,he continued,"will you love them, too? |
| 42308 | And was there any one in the stage whom you knew? |
| 42308 | And where is his grave? |
| 42308 | And who''s to bear me away? |
| 42308 | And you are going, too? |
| 42308 | And you came those nine miles all alone, gal? |
| 42308 | Are you at peace with yourself now, Christine, and satisfied to be mine-- satisfied and happy? 42308 Are you sick, Eva, my child?" |
| 42308 | Are you speaking of the gentleman from Siskiyou? |
| 42308 | But, Paul, I ca n''t read in the dark, can I? 42308 But, Si"--the quivering lips could hardly frame the words--"have you been to her cottage? |
| 42308 | But,said I, impatiently,"where is the settlement you speak of? |
| 42308 | Can you suggest any post- office in Indiana beginning with M, ending with L, with about four letters between? |
| 42308 | Can you tolerate me no longer, Nora? |
| 42308 | Charles Somervale? |
| 42308 | Charlie? |
| 42308 | Corporal,said I,"have you Mohrman''s book?" |
| 42308 | Coyotes, brother Frank; the ghosts do n''t come round this early, do they? |
| 42308 | Did he pity me when I came home broken- hearted-- repentant? |
| 42308 | Did it not seem an age since I had parted with the last lady, at Fort Selden? |
| 42308 | Do n''t let us go farther-- who knows but what we may encounter another bear? |
| 42308 | Do you really read Heine in the original? |
| 42308 | Excuse me,he said, with unmistakable Spanish pronunciation;"but you do not live in our Valley-- do you?" |
| 42308 | Father, why do n''t you correct the boy? 42308 Got any money? |
| 42308 | Happened? |
| 42308 | Has the stage come in? |
| 42308 | Have a cigar, Henry? |
| 42308 | Here? |
| 42308 | Hetty,he cried,"are you then so anxious to go-- so unwilling to stay, even for a day, after the school closes? |
| 42308 | How came she to lose it, then, if it was so precious? |
| 42308 | How dare you come here? 42308 How did it come to their ears?" |
| 42308 | How do you, child? 42308 How much do you want for it?" |
| 42308 | How old are you, Lady Clare? |
| 42308 | I suppose it is a popular air among the Mexicans? |
| 42308 | If I obtain your father''s consent to our union at Christmas, will you become mine on New- Year''s day? 42308 Is Master Willie troublesome?" |
| 42308 | Is Mr. Brodie sick? |
| 42308 | Is it not beautiful? |
| 42308 | Is it right that it should be so: that we should be robbed of all that makes life sweet and desirable, by the wicked acts of others? 42308 Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 42308 | Is she pretty? |
| 42308 | It is beautiful, is it not? |
| 42308 | It is not on this ranch, then? |
| 42308 | Johnny,said Hetty, next morning, on their way to school,"I think-- I''ll go home when vacation begins, and--""Why, what d''you mean?" |
| 42308 | Laura,_ will_ you stop crying just for two seconds, and listen to what I have to say? |
| 42308 | May I come in? |
| 42308 | May I go with you? |
| 42308 | Meaning me or the ranch? |
| 42308 | My dear child, did I stay out late? 42308 My fur sack?" |
| 42308 | Nonsense, child,said Mrs. Wardor;"what would the young gentleman coming with your father think, to see a school- girl loaded down with diamonds? |
| 42308 | Not even if that mythical uncle in the Indies had come home? |
| 42308 | Now what do you say? |
| 42308 | Phil,said I, interrupting him,"you told me the mules would not get a drop of water to- day: what is that lake before us, then?" |
| 42308 | Shall we walk up toward the garden? |
| 42308 | She has n''t come? |
| 42308 | Sure, ma''am, and is it his prayer- book the poor b''y wants? 42308 That air? |
| 42308 | That song? 42308 That''s your notion of what''s right, is it? |
| 42308 | The boy, children-- have you all forgotten about the boy? 42308 The wretched man I followed? |
| 42308 | Then Crabtree is in command of the company; or has Captain Howell been relieved? 42308 Then none of my letters have ever reached you? |
| 42308 | Then why not send for him? |
| 42308 | Then you have brought a man? |
| 42308 | Then you know it, Phrony? |
| 42308 | Then your life has been made a wreck, as well as my own, Eva? |
| 42308 | There are more men to be sent out to- night? |
| 42308 | To look for the Hidden Mine of the Padres? 42308 To the city?" |
| 42308 | Tobacconist? 42308 Well, well, was n''t that the best I could do for them?" |
| 42308 | Well? |
| 42308 | What do you want to be quarrelling to- day for, Tom? |
| 42308 | What does she want? |
| 42308 | What if they should try to take my little girl away before I come back-- would she go off and leave me? |
| 42308 | What is it? |
| 42308 | What is it? |
| 42308 | What kind of a man is Captain Arnold? |
| 42308 | What makes you so sad, Christine? 42308 What poor fellow-- and where is he?" |
| 42308 | What pretty speeches,Lola tossed her head mockingly;"did you learn them from Miss Angelina Stubbs?" |
| 42308 | What will you do about it? |
| 42308 | What''s that? |
| 42308 | What-- Tucson? |
| 42308 | What? 42308 Where did you learn it? |
| 42308 | Where is Lola? |
| 42308 | Where? 42308 Where?" |
| 42308 | Where_ did_ you get it? |
| 42308 | Who did that? |
| 42308 | Who knows but I shall be a rich man yet before I claim you? 42308 Why did Brother Ray let you come out here alone?" |
| 42308 | Why did you do it? |
| 42308 | Why do n''t somebody claim this delightful country?--why do n''t people in the army resign, and own mines, and settle down here to live? |
| 42308 | Why do you keep the light burning till twelve in the night, then? |
| 42308 | Why not accept my offer, Jim? 42308 Why, Lola darling, what has happened? |
| 42308 | Why, how''s that? |
| 42308 | Why, then, did you go from me? 42308 Why?" |
| 42308 | Wie sagten Sie, Fräulein? 42308 With you into the bargain?" |
| 42308 | Wonder if the boy thinks Lolita is coming through the storm to watch the old year out with him? |
| 42308 | Wonder what Angelina Stubbs will wear? |
| 42308 | Would she be kind enough just for once to help with the cake? 42308 Would you want me to keep the windows and shutters open, so as to let the mosquitoes come in and devour us?" |
| 42308 | Yes, dear; did n''t you see how he kept his eyes fixed on Mrs. Clayton, before he turned away when he saw us laughing? |
| 42308 | Yes? |
| 42308 | Yes? |
| 42308 | You have a sister? |
| 42308 | You learned that song in New Mexico? |
| 42308 | You like our Valley? |
| 42308 | You miserable man,she cried, beside herself,"is it not enough that you blasted my life''s happiness? |
| 42308 | You wanted to know who taught me the song? 42308 You went out with the major this morning, did you not, Tarleton?" |
| 42308 | You will stay here till I return, Leonora? |
| 42308 | A deep scarlet overspread his sallow face, while Mrs. Clayton said,"Oh, will you carry the bottle for me? |
| 42308 | A little scream, and Miss Myrick-- for it was she-- asked of Lola, who stood white and ghostly in the doorway,"Is that your mother, Lola? |
| 42308 | After you told Miss Angelina about your vow?" |
| 42308 | All I have wanted and prayed for is a home and an honored name; it is within my reach now; why should I let an idle dream stand in my way?" |
| 42308 | Alone? |
| 42308 | And have you not wanted often to go back to the city?" |
| 42308 | And how? |
| 42308 | And is n''t my word good for a fur sack?" |
| 42308 | And should some other woman be happier than she? |
| 42308 | And the red- headed one will go next month?" |
| 42308 | And was this he, offering the flowers with all the courtliness and easy self- possession of the gentleman? |
| 42308 | And, was it not Abby with whom you were seen riding?" |
| 42308 | Annie, do you not know me?" |
| 42308 | Are you in love, my dear boy?--or what hath wrought this change?" |
| 42308 | Are you sure? |
| 42308 | Are you the new school- marm? |
| 42308 | Are you thinking of his displeasure at not finding his Barbara an Arabella Goddard?" |
| 42308 | Before retiring for the night, we debated the question: Should we remain the next day at Fort----, or proceed on our journey? |
| 42308 | Ben, did n''t I tell yer to stay in the house, and I''d fetch yer the water?" |
| 42308 | Bending low over her white fingers one day, he asked,"And how long was Mr. Rutherford blessed with the possession of this most sweet hand?" |
| 42308 | But Frank, with quickly altered tone, asked softly,"Do you like it so well, Hetty-- really and truly? |
| 42308 | But could the pale, quiet woman ever have known the deep, intense feeling, or the heartfelt, open joyousness that spoke from her daughter''s eyes? |
| 42308 | But how came the red berries on this one? |
| 42308 | But what have I to do with that boy? |
| 42308 | But what was he? |
| 42308 | But where are the girls? |
| 42308 | But who can blame Charlie for declining to go? |
| 42308 | But why should that make you look so serious? |
| 42308 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 42308 | Clayton?" |
| 42308 | Could he have struck one of his sisters?" |
| 42308 | Could her heart be growing envious of the girl? |
| 42308 | Could n''t you hold out as long as your master? |
| 42308 | Could she recall him? |
| 42308 | Did you come down this way to live on a ranch?" |
| 42308 | Did you see all the passengers?" |
| 42308 | Did you sit up to wait for me?" |
| 42308 | Do n''t you like to stand in it?" |
| 42308 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 42308 | Do you accept it?" |
| 42308 | Do you already doubt your love for me, or the strength to assert it?" |
| 42308 | Do you know him, uncle?" |
| 42308 | Do you like it?" |
| 42308 | Does your heart fail? |
| 42308 | From the tone of the letter, it is plainly to be seen that he lives where the letter was mailed-- but where was it mailed? |
| 42308 | Going to the governor''s house, probably; but who can they be?" |
| 42308 | Golly, ai n''t it nice here?" |
| 42308 | Good gracious, madam, are you sick? |
| 42308 | Had ever the foot of devout Catholic pressed this rocky, thorny ground? |
| 42308 | Had his ear caught the sound? |
| 42308 | Had not the stage- driver just such a long, tawny moustache? |
| 42308 | Had she not bartered away her peace when she ruthlessly deserted the man she loved? |
| 42308 | Had she not looked into these eyes before? |
| 42308 | Had she only dreamed of the white, well- shaped hand? |
| 42308 | Had she then betrayed her heart''s secret to these two foolish, giggling things? |
| 42308 | Had you so little faith in me, so little love for me, that you could make no effort to see me? |
| 42308 | Has he refused to enjoy his long pipe, or has he regaled you with a longer account than usual of his son-- Hans, I think, you said his name was?" |
| 42308 | Have you been at Mohawk Station, and do you know how the house is built?" |
| 42308 | Have you come to stay, vagabond and rover? |
| 42308 | He was silent a moment, busying himself with his cigar; then he continued;"Where is Celeste? |
| 42308 | He''ll be good to her; and what''s the harm to anybody? |
| 42308 | Here, Johnny, how d''ye like your teacher?" |
| 42308 | His lips worked spasmodically for an instant; then he asked resolutely, but in an almost inaudible tone,"Did not_ she_ come back, Si? |
| 42308 | How could I let the little thing go? |
| 42308 | How had it come there? |
| 42308 | How in the world did you get here, and where is your mother?" |
| 42308 | How lonely he looks; is he waiting for any one, I wonder?" |
| 42308 | How long do you want me to tolerate you, then?" |
| 42308 | How will Tom receive the information, when he gets up this morning, that you have not paid him the attention to remain home for one day, at least?" |
| 42308 | How_ could_ any one live here and be happy? |
| 42308 | I asked him why he stopped the ambulance, and allowed the mules to rest at so unusual an hour in the day? |
| 42308 | I asked, with pain and anger struggling in my heart;"which of you little brutes killed the poor, harmless thing?" |
| 42308 | I had not asked you to look, you know; but will you go to her room now, and see if she has not come back?" |
| 42308 | I wonder if we shall be afraid?" |
| 42308 | Is Mr. Muldweber really sinking as fast as Mrs. Wardor thinks?" |
| 42308 | Is n''t this dress pretty?" |
| 42308 | Is there anything in music, in painting, in poetry, that can bring before eyes that have never beheld it, the passing beauty of such a scene? |
| 42308 | Is there nothing-- is there no one here you regret to leave behind you?" |
| 42308 | It_ was_ fun, was n''t it, though? |
| 42308 | Looking up with shy eagerness, she almost said below her breath,"And Lolita?" |
| 42308 | Must I be dragged down to the very lowest degradation with you? |
| 42308 | Must we submit? |
| 42308 | Now came the difficulty; for the refractory mules would not listen to the"Ho, there, Kate; be still-- will you?" |
| 42308 | Now, is n''t this sunshine delightful for December?" |
| 42308 | Now, what mought be about the price of one like that, Mr.--what did you say the gentleman''s name was?" |
| 42308 | Of what mission was it a gift of love and remembrance? |
| 42308 | Oh, Charlie,"she added, in changed, softened tones,"what would your mother say to all this?" |
| 42308 | Oh, Nora, how can any one be unhappy with flowers to tend, and a home to keep?" |
| 42308 | Oh, is he dead?" |
| 42308 | Oh, saints of heaven, protect us?" |
| 42308 | Oh, wo n''t it be jolly, though?" |
| 42308 | Old Bingham--""Old Bingham,"interrupted Mr. Wheaton, purple in the face;"and the name of the mine?" |
| 42308 | On this occasion he had Lola called into the room, and demanded sternly of her why she had refused the hand and fortune of Hiram Watson? |
| 42308 | Or had it come from one of those California Missions, where the priests to this day read masses to the descendants of the Mission Indians? |
| 42308 | Poor Charlie? |
| 42308 | Presently, a hoarse, unsteady voice reached her ear:"Where did you learn that air? |
| 42308 | See?" |
| 42308 | She did all she could to make the days pass pleasantly; but what can you do in a small town when you have neither carriage nor horses? |
| 42308 | She drew back, hurt and abashed, and when George asked--"But, Dora, do n''t you like your finery? |
| 42308 | She pointed to my trunk, and said her husband was crazy to know whether there was a waterfall in it? |
| 42308 | She shall die-- and he? |
| 42308 | She shrank from him; had any one seen them? |
| 42308 | Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" |
| 42308 | Such a night as this, too, when--""What''s that?" |
| 42308 | That is not so, however-- or do you too blame me for being a stage- driver?" |
| 42308 | The clang of those cavalry trumpets is horrible, is n''t it; cuts right through your head, do n''t it?" |
| 42308 | The stepfather and aunt had spoken of pulling up stakes soon, but what wonder that Dora was averse to going? |
| 42308 | Then Lola ventured to ask,"Are you speaking of Mr. Watson the tobacconist?" |
| 42308 | Then why are those tears in your eyes?" |
| 42308 | Then why make myself wretched over it?" |
| 42308 | Then, warming up suddenly, he went on, in a tone of bitter reproach:"And you have married one of these poor girls? |
| 42308 | Then, with a touch of sarcasm in his voice, he asked,"And yours?" |
| 42308 | To San Francisco?" |
| 42308 | Was Don Pedro near? |
| 42308 | Was it a spirit conjured up by the flood of memories surging through her breast that stood before her? |
| 42308 | Was it not better with her than with us-- with me-- who must still wander forth again, out into the snow, and the cold, and the night? |
| 42308 | Was it not the peace of Juanita''s soul she was seeking to restore? |
| 42308 | Was it not well with the soul just gone to rest? |
| 42308 | Was n''t there something stirring in the tree there?" |
| 42308 | Was there another being among these all as lonely as she? |
| 42308 | Was there nothing left of the old material of the dashing, death- daring Rifles? |
| 42308 | Was this really a Medusa on which he looked? |
| 42308 | Was_ that_ what had made the house look so dark and changed? |
| 42308 | Well, was it not romantic, after all, to marry the dark- eyed Don, with the haughty bearing and the enormous wealth? |
| 42308 | What became of her?" |
| 42308 | What cared she? |
| 42308 | What d''ye say?" |
| 42308 | What do you wish for?" |
| 42308 | What is it the Bible, or some other good book says--''let not your angry passions rise?'' |
| 42308 | What is the price you ask?" |
| 42308 | What need to make many words? |
| 42308 | What should I have done without you two? |
| 42308 | What was it that turned his little beating heart and his puny white face to stone all at once? |
| 42308 | What was life to her with the light and warmth gone out of it? |
| 42308 | What was to be done? |
| 42308 | What would life be without you, Graciosa?" |
| 42308 | When he had reached the door the sick man said,"You are not mad, Si, are you? |
| 42308 | Where did you have your eyes this morning?" |
| 42308 | Where? |
| 42308 | Who can tell how rumor travels? |
| 42308 | Who could tell? |
| 42308 | Who taught you the song?" |
| 42308 | Who taught you?" |
| 42308 | Who''s been vexing you?" |
| 42308 | Whom had they belonging to them? |
| 42308 | Why should we ever part? |
| 42308 | Why should_ you_ have luck?" |
| 42308 | Why?" |
| 42308 | Will he never stop dreaming and chasing after shadows?" |
| 42308 | Will you assist me in carrying out this romantic idea?" |
| 42308 | Wonder if papa will ever give me the solitaire he promised me?" |
| 42308 | Would it not be more fitting to visit our quarters, if he felt constrained to comply with the etiquette of the garrison?" |
| 42308 | Would you go and leave me here alone, when you know how lonesome I should be without you?" |
| 42308 | Would you kill him? |
| 42308 | _ HETTY''S HEROISM._"But, father, you do n''t really mean to watch the old year out, do you? |
| 42308 | and will you marry me?" |
| 42308 | and"How would I like living here-- the only lady in this wilderness-- without quarters, without comforts of any kind?" |
| 42308 | asked Clara, innocently;"or does he not know where to find him?" |
| 42308 | asked Clara;"is your aged_ protégé_ more depressed than usual this morning? |
| 42308 | asked the major;"or do you see anything that frightens you?" |
| 42308 | did he refuse that valuable information in regard to the resources of California?" |
| 42308 | have you come at last?" |
| 42308 | he laughed;"I could n''t make you see that owl this morning, could I?" |
| 42308 | how many weeks ago? |
| 42308 | she asked;"have I been asleep? |
| 42308 | she continued, full of sympathy;"is he so beastly drunk? |
| 42308 | she has much sorrow in her heart,"and aloud he said:"You are homesick, Leonora?" |
| 42308 | that black- faced Spaniard?" |
| 42308 | upon which she had turned sharply and said, snappishly,"Would I be away up here all alone if I had a husband?" |
| 42308 | what has happened?" |
| 42308 | what have you done? |
| 42308 | what made you take my chile away from me?" |
| 42308 | where would a woman come from this time o''night, and not a house within miles of us?" |
| 42308 | why did n''t you let me go with my chile?" |
| 42308 | why should stern reality be so bitter? |
| 8543 | And is this all? |
| 8543 | But has all this been right? |
| 8543 | Davis?] |
| 8543 | Have the people forgotten Mr. Vallandigham''s record? |
| 8543 | Have they forgotten Vallandigham''s visit to Fulton county, Illinois, during the autumn of 1864, and its consequences? |
| 8543 | Have they forgotten that through their instrumentality the McClellan Escorts, then organized in every ward, were officered by Sons of Liberty? |
| 8543 | Have we had no responsibility? |
| 8543 | Have we not been apologists for infamy under the name of different political opinions? |
| 8543 | Have we not been tolerant of the treason which has wrought this crime? |
| 8543 | Have we not spared when we should have punished-- been merciful when mercy was but cruelty? |
| 8543 | How has our enemy failed to appreciate this? |
| 8543 | Is no guilt ours? |
| 8543 | May not-- does not-- a measure of responsibility rest upon us for this last sad event? |
| 8543 | Rose, Alderman Barrett, S. Remington and others, and where also, large numbers of muskets and smaller arms were exhibited? |
| 8543 | Rynders of New York, whom they hissed from the platform for his bold and fearless expression of loyal sentiments? |
| 8543 | What shall we do with him? |
| 8543 | What to him would be the pleadings of old men and unarmed citizens? |
| 8543 | What to him would be the wail of women and little ones? |
| 8543 | Who was the assassin of the President? |
| 8543 | Who, we ask, is S. Corning Judd? |
| 8543 | that one of the delegates from Missouri stated his belief that the order in that State was in favor of"giving aid and comfort to the Confederates"? |
| 6811 | Did you know, Mr. Speaker, I am a military hero? 6811 Does this pay for the book,"the borrower asked,"or only for the damage to the book?" |
| 6811 | How tedious and tasteless the hours,"There is a fountain filled with blood,and"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?" |
| 6811 | McClellan was retired,says the Honorable Hugh McCulloch,"and what happened to the Army of the Potomac? |
| 6811 | What does the clergyman know of military matters? |
| 6811 | Why? |
| 6811 | ''But,''said I,''does Mr. Buchanan know for what purpose you are going to North Carolina?'' |
| 6811 | ''Where is your room?'' |
| 6811 | ''Will you take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 6811 | A succeeding question was no less important: Who shall take his place? |
| 6811 | According to Noah Brooks he said to some friends:"I suppose you have seen this letter or a copy of it?" |
| 6811 | After adjournment the judge asked him,"What was that story of Lincoln''s?" |
| 6811 | After another pause:"Does n''t it appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspects of this contest? |
| 6811 | And if I do my duty and do right, you will sustain me, will you not?" |
| 6811 | And yet people ask, where did Lincoln get the majesty, the classic simplicity and elegance of his Gettysburg address? |
| 6811 | As the end came in sight an awkward question arose, What shall we do with Jeff Davis-- if we catch him? |
| 6811 | At Indianapolis he asked pregnant questions:"What, then, is''coercion''? |
| 6811 | At Washington that night some one asked,"Who is this man Lincoln, anyhow?" |
| 6811 | At the conclusion of the ceremony, the President- elect demanded:"What''s your height?" |
| 6811 | But a far more important question is, What use does he make of his ability to read? |
| 6811 | But what next? |
| 6811 | C''est moi!_""The state? |
| 6811 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 6811 | Can you do it?" |
| 6811 | Concerning the clause above italicised there was a general questioning,--Does he mean what he says? |
| 6811 | Did Lincoln really think the rebellion could be put down in three months? |
| 6811 | Did it give him nothing? |
| 6811 | Does he read"books that are books?" |
| 6811 | H. W. Beecher: Who shall recount our martyr''s sufferings for this people? |
| 6811 | Had the question been asked early in 1861, Who will be the real force of the republican administration? |
| 6811 | He sat with his face in his hands and groaned:"Happy? |
| 6811 | How does_ demonstration_ differ from any other proof? |
| 6811 | I said to myself, What do I do when I_ demonstrate_ more than when I_ reason_ or_ prove_? |
| 6811 | If Abraham Lincoln got his remarkable character from parents or grandparents, from whom did he get his physical stature? |
| 6811 | Lincoln shouted"Who''s there?" |
| 6811 | Lincoln?" |
| 6811 | People have asked, in a puzzled manner, why did he leave the beautiful Shenandoah valley? |
| 6811 | Somehow, we know not how, the poem"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" |
| 6811 | That raised the inquiry, What was their understanding of the question? |
| 6811 | The conversation embraced plans of living-- in Chicago? |
| 6811 | The laconic conversation which took place between the President and the general has been reported about as follows:--"What do you want me to do?" |
| 6811 | The question will naturally be raised, Why should there be another Life of Lincoln? |
| 6811 | The question with his opponents then was, Who is most likely to carry these states? |
| 6811 | This being the case, gentlemen, how would it do for us to agree to a change like this? |
| 6811 | This comparison with Pericles is certainly high praise, but is it not true? |
| 6811 | This may be met by a counter question, Will there ever be a time in the near future when there will_ not_ be another Life of Lincoln? |
| 6811 | Those which are mentioned are,"Am I a soldier of the cross?" |
| 6811 | To appoint Mr. Chase Secretary of the Treasury, and offer the State department to Mr. Dayton of New Jersey? |
| 6811 | Undoubtedly; but what of the sixth and seventh generations? |
| 6811 | Very true; but are there no more Darwins? |
| 6811 | Was there ever a more thorough student? |
| 6811 | What is''invasion''?... |
| 6811 | What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred on a district of country, with its people, by merely calling it a state? |
| 6811 | What was going on in congress? |
| 6811 | What were the defects of this remarkable man? |
| 6811 | What were the reasons for his apparent carelessness? |
| 6811 | When one becomes interested in a boy, one is almost certain to ask, Whose son is he? |
| 6811 | When they reached the street the question arose, Where shall we take him? |
| 6811 | Where did Mozart get his music? |
| 6811 | Where did Shakespeare get his genius? |
| 6811 | Where did he come from? |
| 6811 | Where did he get his grasp upon affairs and his knowledge of men? |
| 6811 | Where did he get his style? |
| 6811 | Whose hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman, and stayed the life of the German priest? |
| 6811 | Why did he not save infinite trouble by calling for five- year enlistments at the beginning? |
| 6811 | Will you not, for me, take that place?" |
| 6811 | what will the country say?" |
| 6811 | where did they come from? |
| 6811 | who exclaimed,"_ L''etat? |
| 6811 | who were his parents? |
| 9949 | Here is his dinner pailone says,"let''s look in it"and what did they see but a piece of Indian bread and some butter? |
| 9949 | As I gazed I thought, can it be possible that this country appears so much rougher, to me, than it used to, and yet be the same? |
| 9949 | Brave fellows, where were they? |
| 9949 | But where were the twelve Americans? |
| 9949 | Could it be possible that they would never return, that they would never meet any more? |
| 9949 | Could it be the voice of a wild animal? |
| 9949 | Father asked the Indian the way home, he said,"My house, my wigwam, which way my home?" |
| 9949 | Have you any relatives living in the West? |
| 9949 | He said,"Who is he? |
| 9949 | I pointed over the river toward Detroit, and asked him, saying,"What place is that yonder?" |
| 9949 | Is it any wonder that I claim some companionship to trees, since I passed so many years of my youth among them? |
| 9949 | O, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 9949 | Then he would pour out a glass, hand it to the neighbor, who would usually say,"What is it?" |
| 9949 | Then they pointed toward Mr. Pardee''s and said,"Neighbor got whisky?" |
| 9949 | What does he know?" |
| 9949 | What must have been their feelings, as the noble ship disappeared? |
| 9949 | What on earth could it be? |
| 9949 | that came on her with us? |
| 9949 | what in the world are you doing with the metheglin barrel?" |
| 7134 | But what more was done? 7134 How will it be with New England? |
| 7134 | What else was done at the very same session? 7134 Why was not this taken and accepted? |
| 7134 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 7134 | *** Who did it? |
| 7134 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 7134 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners-- to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace-- what was the response? |
| 7134 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 7134 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 7134 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 7134 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 7134 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment-- the safety of the Union-- how about that? |
| 7134 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 7134 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7134 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 7134 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 7134 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 7134 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 7134 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 7134 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 7134 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 7134 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 7134 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 7134 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 7134 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 7134 | How? |
| 7134 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 7134 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 7134 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 7134 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 7134 | Not that he feared the North-- but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olive- branch? |
| 7134 | Now, what do we find? |
| 7134 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 7134 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 7134 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 7134 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 7134 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 7134 | What more? |
| 7134 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 7134 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 7134 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 7134 | Which party will prevail? |
| 7134 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 7134 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 7134 | Whose fault was it? |
| 7134 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 7134 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 7134 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 7134 | what do you export? |
| 7134 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 7134 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 6316 | Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 6316 Is the doom sealed for Hesper? |
| 6316 | Is there no hope? |
| 6316 | Now who will buy my apples? |
| 6316 | Tell us, tell us why you look so? |
| 6316 | What make we, murmur''st thou? 6316 ( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--Are they beaten? |
| 6316 | ARE they beaten?" |
| 6316 | And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather;--"Please to tell us what his name was?" |
| 6316 | And where is the band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more? |
| 6316 | Are they palsied or asleep? |
| 6316 | Are they panic- struck and helpless? |
| 6316 | Because the tongues of Garrison And Phillips now are cold in death, Think you their work can be undone? |
| 6316 | But the treasures-- how to get them? |
| 6316 | But where were his lieutenants? |
| 6316 | Can he strike? |
| 6316 | Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold-- Shall he shrink from a wooden stem? |
| 6316 | Death? |
| 6316 | Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?" |
| 6316 | Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait and sue their heirs? |
| 6316 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 6316 | Fear? |
| 6316 | For what avail the plough or sail Or land or life, if freedom fail? |
| 6316 | For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail? |
| 6316 | Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair?" |
| 6316 | Had they in terror fled? |
| 6316 | Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom? |
| 6316 | Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed? |
| 6316 | Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?" |
| 6316 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 6316 | How do you think the man was dressed? |
| 6316 | It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside? |
| 6316 | Italy? |
| 6316 | JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG BRET HARTE[ Sidenote: July 1, 2, 3, 1863] Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg?--No? |
| 6316 | Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?" |
| 6316 | O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn? |
| 6316 | O, who can tell what deeds were done, When Britain''s cross, on yonder wave, Sunk''neath Columbia''s dazzling sun, And met in Erie''s flood its grave? |
| 6316 | One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers? |
| 6316 | Or do you think those precious drops From Lincoln''s heart were shed in vain? |
| 6316 | Or quenched the fires lit by their breath? |
| 6316 | Shall it be love, or hate, John? |
| 6316 | So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?" |
| 6316 | Stand back of new- come foreign hordes, And fear our heritage to claim? |
| 6316 | Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands? |
| 6316 | That Lovejoy was but idly slain? |
| 6316 | The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An,"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee? |
| 6316 | The day you march away-- cannot I guess? |
| 6316 | The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done? |
| 6316 | Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer? |
| 6316 | Then should we speak but servile words, Or shall we hang our heads in shame? |
| 6316 | They come from South, they come from North, They come from East and West; And who can say, when all go forth, That any of these are best? |
| 6316 | Think you that John Brown''s spirit stops? |
| 6316 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
| 6316 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 6316 | What cares he? |
| 6316 | What cares he? |
| 6316 | What cares he? |
| 6316 | What cares he? |
| 6316 | What matters now the cause? |
| 6316 | What sounds awake my slumbering ear, What echoes o''er the waters come? |
| 6316 | What to him are all our wars, What but death bemocking folly? |
| 6316 | What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman? |
| 6316 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 6316 | When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud? |
| 6316 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us? |
| 6316 | Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak? |
| 6316 | Who is dead? |
| 6316 | Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win,--ditto tails?_"J. |
| 6316 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 6316 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 6316 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 6316 | With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim-- What is that burning yonder? |
| 6316 | You wonder why we''re hot, John? |
| 6316 | _ Are_ they beaten? |
| 6316 | _ Would_ the fleet get through? |
| 6316 | and what are we? |
| 6316 | and who could blame If_ Indians_ seized the tea, And, chest by chest, let down the same Into the laughing sea? |
| 6316 | and,"What will his mother do?" |
| 6316 | do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars? |
| 6316 | hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth? |
| 6316 | he shouted, long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?" |
| 6316 | held Opinion''s wind for Law? |
| 6316 | the Sea- Queen''s isle? |
| 6316 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 6316 | what to do? |
| 59976 | ''But,''I said to him,''how do you know but what the money was found years ago?'' 59976 And now,"said tall Ethel,"wo n''t you please tell us all about the evening of the musical, and what we shall wear, and how to write the invitations?" |
| 59976 | And what are all those little spots for, Elsie? |
| 59976 | Are you hurt, Ted? |
| 59976 | Are you hurt? 59976 Bright happens to be my son, and in spite of their fat I think our two boys wo n''t disgrace us this day-- eh?" |
| 59976 | But how would you show it? |
| 59976 | But what about Billy Snyder? |
| 59976 | Dash, do you know that vessel, my man? |
| 59976 | Do you mean to tell me,the pater demanded, hotly,"that I ca n''t see my own son?" |
| 59976 | Do you think any of us can do solos, Aunt Martha? |
| 59976 | Got''em loaded? |
| 59976 | Has he been raising it? |
| 59976 | Have you any scheme to suggest? |
| 59976 | He was in a fix, was n''t he? 59976 Help me? |
| 59976 | How many tableaux do you think would be nice? |
| 59976 | How would you get a stork? |
| 59976 | Hung up, hey? 59976 I to wear?" |
| 59976 | I''d love to, mother,and very rapidly her little hands were clasped together while she added,"May I?" |
| 59976 | Is it from Tim? |
| 59976 | Is that you hanging up there? |
| 59976 | Is that you, Ted? |
| 59976 | It''s-- it''s pretty dark, is n''t it, Ted? |
| 59976 | On the contrary, nothing could be easier;and with a good- natured smile rippling over her face, Blanche continued,"Why not let me help you?" |
| 59976 | See that big chap? |
| 59976 | Sissy, why do n''t_ you_ do something? |
| 59976 | Then you would n''t use a curtain? |
| 59976 | This is your first game, is n''t it? |
| 59976 | Too fat, eh? 59976 Too fat, eh?" |
| 59976 | Want it dark, do n''t we? |
| 59976 | Was I dreaming? 59976 Was that you I heard coming? |
| 59976 | Wear? |
| 59976 | Well, but what about the rest of the party? |
| 59976 | Well, how do you think Penelope would enjoy a Delft party? |
| 59976 | Well, what you so scared at? |
| 59976 | What about signs, then? |
| 59976 | What ails you, child, and where did you get that money? |
| 59976 | What brig is that? |
| 59976 | What would you do with it? |
| 59976 | What''s all this? |
| 59976 | What''s the matter, Marty? |
| 59976 | What''s the matter, Ted? |
| 59976 | Where hev you been? |
| 59976 | Where is this man? |
| 59976 | Whose? |
| 59976 | Why, do n''t you see, mamma? |
| 59976 | Why-- those, mamma? |
| 59976 | Will you come on deck, sir, and take a look at the glass on the way up? |
| 59976 | Would you like me to give you some idea of the programme, musically and spiritually considered, as well as from its purely material stand- point? |
| 59976 | Yes, I know all about it; and why should n''t I? 59976 You do n''t mean to say it got you your position here as a bell- boy, do you?" |
| 59976 | You do n''t think you could get a big store sign down, do you? |
| 59976 | You''ll be my friend-- won''t you, Dot? |
| 59976 | *****"Pray, Dr. Smith, what is a good cure for the gout?" |
| 59976 | --must one then be so very particular?" |
| 59976 | A few hours''rest upon their arms, Then-- who could tell what wild alarms? |
| 59976 | Ai n''t he a corker?" |
| 59976 | And drawing his hand across his forehead in a dazed sort of way, he inquired:"Am I dreaming, child? |
| 59976 | But now is it not easy to understand why, of the experiences of my life, this is the one that is the jewel of my memory? |
| 59976 | Can I help you?" |
| 59976 | Can I learn to draw and paint well enough to be able to open a studio of my own after graduating? |
| 59976 | Can any readers supply us with morsels containing such information? |
| 59976 | Come, will you go with us, one and all, To the games and romps in the country hall, Where the rafters ring with our shout and call? |
| 59976 | Come, will you help me harness the bay? |
| 59976 | Come, will you help me hitch up the gray? |
| 59976 | Did n''t my father catch him? |
| 59976 | For Uncle Ben lived in Shelbyville, miles away, and how would little Tim get along without her? |
| 59976 | Had I been chasing a rainbow? |
| 59976 | Had I spent hard- earned savings and wasted several months''time on a wild- goose errand? |
| 59976 | Had disappointment turned my brain, or had I really heard the clink of metal? |
| 59976 | Have n''t you been all over the world nearly? |
| 59976 | How are you going to get up?" |
| 59976 | How many classes are there, and about how long must one stay in each class? |
| 59976 | How would you like that when you consider some of their beliefs? |
| 59976 | If not from his song in the dreary night, Whence came the courage to win the fight? |
| 59976 | Mrs. Thayer looked pleased, and then a pink flush suffused her face, while she replied,"I can not frighten you, can I?" |
| 59976 | One day he said,"Want to earn some money, Marty?" |
| 59976 | Seen anything of Billy?" |
| 59976 | She drew pictures in all her spare time, and often teased mamma with the question,"What shall I draw next, mamma?" |
| 59976 | Signor Arditi thought for a few moments, and presently said,"Do you ever attend the opera, young man?" |
| 59976 | Teddy''s heart was thumping pretty hard as he thrust his chin over the edge of the sign and whispered,"You fellows down there?" |
| 59976 | Turn to the person at your right, and ask,''Will you come to breakfast?'' |
| 59976 | We used to say,"Will you not ask your friends to join with you and save one Russian life?" |
| 59976 | What are you thinking about? |
| 59976 | What did the moose do?" |
| 59976 | What is the age of the average pupil? |
| 59976 | What shall we do?" |
| 59976 | What should I know about children''s entertainments?" |
| 59976 | What''s the matter with Teddie Larned?" |
| 59976 | When does the school open, and when must one apply for admission? |
| 59976 | When that question and answer have gone around the room, the first one must ask,''What would you like for breakfast?'' |
| 59976 | When the leader asked him, angrily,''What in the world did you play that dreadful wrong note for?'' |
| 59976 | Where had his boy learned the daring, the coolness, and the self- reliance that characterize him that day? |
| 59976 | Where shall we send it?" |
| 59976 | Why do n''t_ we_ do something?" |
| 59976 | Will they permit me to tell them that episode in my life which gives me, when I recall it, the greatest pleasure? |
| 59976 | Will you help yourself to the cargo also? |
| 59976 | Wonder how they got it down?" |
| 59976 | [ Illustration]"Him?" |
| 59976 | [ Illustration]"Suppose that you can not get the tulips?" |
| 59976 | [ Illustration]"What upon earth does this mean?" |
| 59976 | muss man denn_ so genau_ sein?'' |
| 59976 | said the servant of the King, lifting his eyebrows,"and here we are, eh? |
| 14153 | ''Do you think it fordable?'' 14153 A ball"--said John--"in the stable?" |
| 14153 | A woman''s minute or a man''s minute? |
| 14153 | About the election, you mean? |
| 14153 | About the mills? |
| 14153 | After all, what does it matter? |
| 14153 | Ah, Mrs. Penhallow, there must be in the North and South many families divided in opinion; what do you suppose they do? 14153 Ah,"returned Cushing,"but will they be asked to talk today?" |
| 14153 | All well at Grey Pine? |
| 14153 | Am I to be allowed to write to her? |
| 14153 | Am I? 14153 Am I? |
| 14153 | Am I? 14153 An operation?" |
| 14153 | And Kansas? |
| 14153 | And do n''t they pay slaves? |
| 14153 | And do you not? |
| 14153 | And he is in this county? |
| 14153 | And here is mine,said Leila, and laughing asked with both hands behind her back,"Which hand, John?" |
| 14153 | And how am I to keep young, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | And how is Pole, aunt; and the doctor and Crocker and his fat wife-- oh, and everybody? |
| 14153 | And may I ask where do I come in? |
| 14153 | And not otherwise? |
| 14153 | And ours? |
| 14153 | And so it was Grey? |
| 14153 | And so, when that failed, you went to bank and drew out the poor fellow''s savings? |
| 14153 | And still you advise it? |
| 14153 | And the general election? |
| 14153 | And then? |
| 14153 | And they mean to take him back? |
| 14153 | And what did he say? |
| 14153 | And what did he say? |
| 14153 | And what do you think about, John? |
| 14153 | And what else should I be? |
| 14153 | And what else? |
| 14153 | And what of Leila? 14153 And what, John-- men eating?" |
| 14153 | And where did you get all this about a prig? |
| 14153 | And where do I come in? |
| 14153 | And where, my dear, did you get all this gossip? |
| 14153 | And who will cast the first stone? |
| 14153 | And why? |
| 14153 | And you are glad to go? |
| 14153 | And you are going on with the business? |
| 14153 | And you got on again? |
| 14153 | And you let all these suns go down upon your wrath? |
| 14153 | And you really mean that? |
| 14153 | And you will write to me, Leila? |
| 14153 | And you would like that best? |
| 14153 | And you write to him, of course? |
| 14153 | And you, John Penhallow, my brother''s son, were afraid? |
| 14153 | And you, dear lady? |
| 14153 | And your own? |
| 14153 | Ann,he said,"have you seen the papers to- day?" |
| 14153 | Any bad news, Leila? |
| 14153 | Any barber in this town? |
| 14153 | Any letters from my boy? |
| 14153 | Any messages for aunt or uncle? |
| 14153 | Any other stable slang, Leila? |
| 14153 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 14153 | Anything else? |
| 14153 | Anything new at Westways? |
| 14153 | Are n''t you ashamed? |
| 14153 | Are n''t you getting wet, John? |
| 14153 | Are they so bad? |
| 14153 | Are you afraid, John? 14153 Are you asleep? |
| 14153 | Are you aware, Penhallow, that this wicked business about Josiah has beaten Buchanan in Westways? 14153 Are you badly hurt?" |
| 14153 | Are you fully resolved on this, Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Are you glad to be free? |
| 14153 | Are you hit? |
| 14153 | Are you not well? |
| 14153 | Are you really able? |
| 14153 | Are you through, with this nonsense, Leila? |
| 14153 | Are you tired? |
| 14153 | Are you? |
| 14153 | Busted? |
| 14153 | But Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | But after all,said Mrs. Ann,"is it so very comic?" |
| 14153 | But how will I ever get it? |
| 14153 | But if he is so good a soldier, why did he make what you call a frontal attack on entrenched troops at Malvern? |
| 14153 | But what do you mean, Leila? 14153 But what examination remains?" |
| 14153 | But what is an abolitionist, aunt? |
| 14153 | But what is it-- trust me a little-- what is it? |
| 14153 | But what would you do, uncle? |
| 14153 | But why did you run away? |
| 14153 | But why do you do it? |
| 14153 | But why,she urged,"why do you go?" |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But will it, James? |
| 14153 | But, James, what shall we do with him? 14153 But, Mr. Rivers, may it not work also for good and suggest possibilities-- let you into seeing what other men may do?" |
| 14153 | But, aunt, do you not understand how serious this one was? |
| 14153 | But, is it safe? 14153 But, is n''t it very limited?" |
| 14153 | But, why? |
| 14153 | But,said John,"how can he?" |
| 14153 | But,she said,"is there not work enough here? |
| 14153 | Ca n''t you? |
| 14153 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 14153 | Can I in any way help you? |
| 14153 | Can he coast? 14153 Can you account for it, Tom?" |
| 14153 | Can you bear a little frank talk? |
| 14153 | Can you bear-- I said it yesterday to Mrs. Penhallow-- a frank opinion? |
| 14153 | Can you get my horse up? |
| 14153 | Can you make out their flags? |
| 14153 | Come to get those scalp- locks trimmed, John? 14153 Come to see Grace, sir?" |
| 14153 | Could I not go there for a while? |
| 14153 | DEAR LEILA: I am just now with the Second Corps, but where you will know in a week; now I must not say.--"What''s the date? |
| 14153 | Did I? 14153 Did he say anything?" |
| 14153 | Did he? 14153 Did it end there?" |
| 14153 | Did many die, uncle? |
| 14153 | Did she send back the tea? |
| 14153 | Did she tell you that, Mark, or has it improved in your hands? |
| 14153 | Did you chance to go by the old cabin? |
| 14153 | Did you ever kiss a woman, John-- just for practice? |
| 14153 | Did you ever read Hebrews, John? 14153 Did you find where he lives?" |
| 14153 | Did you never read a poem called''The Talking Oak''? 14153 Did you notice his face?" |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did_ he_ draw it-- I mean in person? |
| 14153 | Do n''t you hear, Leila? 14153 Do n''t you notice, Leila, how she has kind of softened? |
| 14153 | Do not hurry, John; have another cup? |
| 14153 | Do with him? 14153 Do you enjoy it?" |
| 14153 | Do you know that he is on the verge of complete financial ruin? |
| 14153 | Do you know this General? |
| 14153 | Do you really like the life here, John? |
| 14153 | Do you recall, Squire, what Thucydides said of the Greeks at the time of the Peloponnesian War? |
| 14153 | Do you remember how, when we were small, we used to fight violets? |
| 14153 | Do you think me unreasonable, James? |
| 14153 | Do you think so? |
| 14153 | Do you think you convinced him? |
| 14153 | Does Leila like it? |
| 14153 | Does Tom McGregor swim there? |
| 14153 | Does he never ride, Leila? |
| 14153 | Does he require anything? |
| 14153 | Does n''t the rector dine here, to- day, Leila? |
| 14153 | Does she ask for me? |
| 14153 | Does she like it at school? |
| 14153 | Does the Emancipation Proclamation please you? |
| 14153 | Dr. McGregor has, I trust, told you of our difficulties with my aunt? |
| 14153 | Excuse me, sir, could I talk to you? 14153 For sale-- how much?" |
| 14153 | For what? |
| 14153 | From town? |
| 14153 | God help me!--where can I go? 14153 Good- morning, Ellen,"he said,"what brings you here over the snow this frosty day? |
| 14153 | Got hit, John? 14153 Got through, John? |
| 14153 | Got what? |
| 14153 | Had n''t you boys better shake hands? |
| 14153 | Hancock will suffer long-- but now, about you-- did no one think you could be relieved by an operation? 14153 Has Mr. Rivers got back?" |
| 14153 | Has Uncle Jim gone back to his pipe? |
| 14153 | Has any one heard of Josiah? |
| 14153 | Has he never been here before? |
| 14153 | Has n''t it something to do with slavery? 14153 Has the town wickedness accumulated in your absence, Mark?" |
| 14153 | Have I greatly troubled you? |
| 14153 | Have I said a word? |
| 14153 | Have n''t you any other name? |
| 14153 | Have you any letters for me? |
| 14153 | Have you had a fall, John? 14153 Have you seen yesterday''s papers?" |
| 14153 | Have you written that letter? 14153 He is in Washington?" |
| 14153 | He said:''Did they sting?'' 14153 He would get it; but what made you ask about sense of the humorous? |
| 14153 | He''ll do,he murmured,"but what the deuce was my young dandy doing on the roof?" |
| 14153 | Head back a bit-- that''s right comfortable now, is n''t it? |
| 14153 | Heard from Mrs. Penhallow lately? |
| 14153 | His lips? 14153 Hoops-- what for?" |
| 14153 | How about the first polka as absolution? |
| 14153 | How are my chickens? |
| 14153 | How are politics, Billy? |
| 14153 | How are you? 14153 How can I?" |
| 14153 | How can a man venture to speak, John, like Mr. Jefferson Davis? 14153 How can he? |
| 14153 | How can you say that? |
| 14153 | How could you think I would kiss you twice-- I was so ashamed--"Well, Leila? |
| 14153 | How did he use it, Leila? |
| 14153 | How did you know all this? |
| 14153 | How do I find her? 14153 How do you know he is afraid, my dear James?" |
| 14153 | How do you know that? |
| 14153 | How far have you travelled on that rocker, Rivers? |
| 14153 | How far must I consider her, or be guided by the effect my decision will have on her? 14153 How far was he accountable, Tom?" |
| 14153 | How goes the swimming, John? |
| 14153 | How is Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | How is Leila? |
| 14153 | How is it interesting? |
| 14153 | How many rows can I knit until I hear? 14153 How many will be left?" |
| 14153 | How old are you? |
| 14153 | How you feeling, Master John? |
| 14153 | How''s your arm, Captain? 14153 How?" |
| 14153 | I did, Leila, but how did you know? |
| 14153 | I do really need help-- how can I make Aunt Ann see this famous surgeon? 14153 I have myself a few words to say-- but, is that all?" |
| 14153 | I suppose he recognized Josiah readily? |
| 14153 | I suppose so-- what next? |
| 14153 | I suppose you still swim here, every morning, Leila? 14153 I suppose, Squire, you''ll get Joe Boynton, the carpenter, to put on the roof? |
| 14153 | I will not,he returned, and then--"What else is there?" |
| 14153 | I wonder what Grant is doing? |
| 14153 | I wonder what I would fetch, Leila? |
| 14153 | I-- how the deuce should I?--what did he say? |
| 14153 | I-- no-- Do you suppose I know every runaway nigger? |
| 14153 | I? 14153 If by mishap he were captured while trying to escape, what then? |
| 14153 | In trouble, Josiah? 14153 Indeed-- but what else? |
| 14153 | Indeed? |
| 14153 | Interesting, my dear? 14153 Is Hoodoo in good order?" |
| 14153 | Is John ill? |
| 14153 | Is he dead? |
| 14153 | Is he dead? |
| 14153 | Is it because the hideous business called war attracts you? |
| 14153 | Is it too late? |
| 14153 | Is n''t Mrs. Penhallow rather on the other side? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it like a big chess- board? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it queer,he said,"how people think about the same things? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it, Squire? 14153 Is n''t that Leila with Rivers, Ann?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that absurd, John, as if--"Well, what more? |
| 14153 | Is n''t that delightful, Uncle Jim? 14153 Is n''t there a walk down through the woods?" |
| 14153 | Is obsession the word you want? |
| 14153 | Is she dead? |
| 14153 | Is that a charade, John? 14153 Is that all of it?" |
| 14153 | Is that all, sir? |
| 14153 | Is that all? 14153 Is that so?" |
| 14153 | Is that wise, aunt? 14153 Is that your own wisdom, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | Is that your poetry or your folly, James Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Is the Squire alive? |
| 14153 | Is there any message you want me to carry? |
| 14153 | Is this an ingenious little game set up between you and John? |
| 14153 | Is this certain? |
| 14153 | Is your letter from John, Leila? |
| 14153 | It is chilly, Mark; would you like a fire? |
| 14153 | It is half- past two,said General Hunt;"what next? |
| 14153 | It makes one feel uncomfortable,said Penhallow, and turning to John,"Who was first there after you came?" |
| 14153 | It was about her dead husband--"Am I to hear it or not? |
| 14153 | It was at the bank, James? |
| 14153 | It will be of use, but could n''t I persuade you to speak at the meeting next week at the mills? |
| 14153 | John,said his uncle in his usual direct way,"have you ever been on the back of a horse?" |
| 14153 | Know him? 14153 Look here,"said Tom McGregor turning to John,"did you tell the Squire we fellows set it up?" |
| 14153 | Mark,said Mrs. Ann,"if George Grey comes-- James, did you leave the wine- closet key?" |
| 14153 | May I ask why? |
| 14153 | May I come? |
| 14153 | May I ride today with you, uncle? |
| 14153 | May I smoke? |
| 14153 | Message-- who would I send messages to? |
| 14153 | Mine, my dear? 14153 Must you go?" |
| 14153 | My God, was that all? 14153 No one knows where you are-- you''ll go to- night?" |
| 14153 | No pipe, Mark? |
| 14153 | No, I am serious; but it leads up to this: Am I free to say you will vote the Republican ticket? |
| 14153 | No, sir-- never no more-- and the captain and Miss Leila-- it''s awful-- where can I go? |
| 14153 | No, why should I? |
| 14153 | No,cried John,"and what does it matter?" |
| 14153 | No-- hit in both arms-- why the deuce ca n''t I walk? |
| 14153 | None for me, Uncle? |
| 14153 | Now, John, what terrible task shall I put upon you? 14153 Of course not; but why my aunt, Mr. Josiah? |
| 14153 | Of me? 14153 Oh, I just wondered if you''d like to change with me-- guess you would n''t for all the pain?" |
| 14153 | Oh, James, must I be put in a corner? |
| 14153 | Oh, John, and did n''t you know my eyes were blue? |
| 14153 | Oh, Leila, is n''t it wonderful? |
| 14153 | Oh, Leila, is that the best you can do? |
| 14153 | Oh, do you think so? 14153 Oh, do you think so?" |
| 14153 | Oh, is she? 14153 Oh, the tragedy of Arnold,--the pathos of Washington''s despair,--his words,''Who is there now I can trust?''" |
| 14153 | Oh, why? |
| 14153 | On what terms will you take me in? 14153 On your honour?" |
| 14153 | One moment, James--"Oh, what is the matter? |
| 14153 | Or a lawyer, or a doctor like Tom McGregor? |
| 14153 | Or your son, Tom? 14153 Pansy-- pansy-- why is she like a pansy, Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow, may I take the liberty to bother you with a bit of unasked advice? |
| 14153 | Perhaps-- perhaps,he returned humbly; and then with a quite gentle retort,"Do n''t you sometimes preach too much from the head, Brother Rivers?" |
| 14153 | Quiet, is n''t it? 14153 Quite too interesting, but will he try it on the Squire and your aunt? |
| 14153 | Receptive? |
| 14153 | See John too, Leila? 14153 Seen yesterday''s_ Press_?" |
| 14153 | Shall I write it down? |
| 14153 | Shall we go home? |
| 14153 | Shall you ride with your uncle tomorrow, Leila? |
| 14153 | She said that? |
| 14153 | So Billy upset you; and John, where is he? |
| 14153 | So, he will never ask me again? |
| 14153 | So, then, my dear, John went and gave the man a warning? |
| 14153 | Thank me, what for? 14153 Thank you and her,"he returned, and then added abruptly,"How are you meaning to vote, Squire?" |
| 14153 | Thank you-- but what of the army? 14153 That fellow said nothing of Mrs. Penhallow, you are sure?" |
| 14153 | The face? 14153 The right,"said Penhallow,"Miss Politician?" |
| 14153 | The trouble would be, sir, who''s to shave the Colonel? |
| 14153 | Then I would know--"Know what, John? 14153 Then since the world began there never was another me or Leila?" |
| 14153 | Then why not to Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | Then you think I was unreasonably angry? |
| 14153 | Then, James, there will be no income from the mills-- from-- from that contract? |
| 14153 | There''s no news of John? |
| 14153 | They are going to attack,said Haskell,"and can they mean our whole line-- or where?" |
| 14153 | Think a little-- a little? |
| 14153 | To whom, John? |
| 14153 | Told what? 14153 Trout or baby?" |
| 14153 | Uncle Jim!--what-- when? |
| 14153 | Want me to steal? 14153 Was I so loved as this-- so honoured?" |
| 14153 | Was Josiah really here, sir? 14153 Was Peter Lamb at the fire?" |
| 14153 | Was n''t his mother a Virginia mare, James? |
| 14153 | Was n''t your hero Cromwell just magnificent, stately blank verse? |
| 14153 | Was the boy amused or-- or scared? |
| 14153 | Well, Ann? |
| 14153 | Well, James,she said,"did you ever see a better mannered lad, and so intelligent?" |
| 14153 | Well, John,said the doctor,"what''s up now? |
| 14153 | Well, Penhallow,he said,"what can I do for you?" |
| 14153 | Well, Pole,said Rivers,"how are you and Mrs. Crocker? |
| 14153 | Well, Uncle Jim-- to talk prose-- the elections please you? |
| 14153 | Well, and what did Mrs. Penhallow do? |
| 14153 | Well, and what of it? 14153 Well, and where, please?" |
| 14153 | Well, any more news, Leila? |
| 14153 | Well, are you done? |
| 14153 | Well, that is exasperating? 14153 Well, was that all?" |
| 14153 | Well, well, is that so? 14153 Well, what conclusion did you come to?" |
| 14153 | Well, what did Pole do? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what was it? |
| 14153 | Well, what''s the matter? 14153 Well,"he said, with some impatience,"what is it?" |
| 14153 | Well,he said,"what''s your opinion, Miss Grey?" |
| 14153 | Well,said Haskell,"it would be madness-- can Lee remember Malvern Hill?" |
| 14153 | Well,said Penhallow,"is this all?" |
| 14153 | Well,said the little lady, Ann Penhallow,"how did the game go, John?" |
| 14153 | Well,said the rector,"left anything?" |
| 14153 | Well,she said,"did you see Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Well? |
| 14153 | Well? |
| 14153 | Were guinea pigs really pigs? 14153 Were we? |
| 14153 | Were you at school in Europe? |
| 14153 | Were you never here before, John? |
| 14153 | What about her? 14153 What about that contract for ambulances?" |
| 14153 | What amuses you, James? |
| 14153 | What amuses you, John? |
| 14153 | What are you about? |
| 14153 | What are you grinning at, you young scamp? |
| 14153 | What are you thinking about? |
| 14153 | What are you thinking of, Jack? |
| 14153 | What better society? |
| 14153 | What came, Leila? |
| 14153 | What can I do for you? |
| 14153 | What did he mean? 14153 What did he see?" |
| 14153 | What did he want? |
| 14153 | What do you know? |
| 14153 | What do you mean, Ann? |
| 14153 | What do you mean? |
| 14153 | What do you mean? |
| 14153 | What do you propose to do? |
| 14153 | What do you want me to say, John Penhallow? |
| 14153 | What does he say, Josiah? |
| 14153 | What does he want now? |
| 14153 | What does that matter? 14153 What else is there to talk about nowadays? |
| 14153 | What fool did that? |
| 14153 | What gets the matter with men? 14153 What happened, James?" |
| 14153 | What is a meliorist, sir? |
| 14153 | What is his name? 14153 What is it, Billy?" |
| 14153 | What is it, James? |
| 14153 | What is it, John? 14153 What is it, John?" |
| 14153 | What is it, John? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is swinging on a gate? |
| 14153 | What is that? |
| 14153 | What is the matter, my dear child? |
| 14153 | What is the matter? |
| 14153 | What is there, my dear Mr. Rivers, you can not get? 14153 What is your letter, Ann?" |
| 14153 | What is your name? |
| 14153 | What kind of questions, John? |
| 14153 | What limitations? |
| 14153 | What must be rather awkward? |
| 14153 | What next? |
| 14153 | What put Grey on the track of Josiah as a runaway? 14153 What put that into your head-- it does not seem suitable?" |
| 14153 | What road is that? |
| 14153 | What the deuce is the matter? |
| 14153 | What then, sir? |
| 14153 | What time is it, Penhallow? |
| 14153 | What was it? |
| 14153 | What was the matter, sir? 14153 What will they do with him?" |
| 14153 | What would you give? |
| 14153 | What you done to Hoodoo, Master John? 14153 What''s a rummage- sale?" |
| 14153 | What''s all this row about, Ann? 14153 What''s that, Ann?" |
| 14153 | What''s that, sir? |
| 14153 | What''s that? |
| 14153 | What''s that? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter, John? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter-- who is he? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter? 14153 What''s wrong now, Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | What''s wrong, Uncle Jim? 14153 What, about kissing? |
| 14153 | What, not smoking, Grace? |
| 14153 | What, you wo n''t do it? |
| 14153 | What,he said,"would our children have been without you? |
| 14153 | What-- already, Tom? |
| 14153 | What-- what? |
| 14153 | When do you go? |
| 14153 | When does Mark Rivers go back? |
| 14153 | When does he return? |
| 14153 | When were you not at everybody''s service? |
| 14153 | Where did you get this, Josiah? |
| 14153 | Where did you suppose I would be? 14153 Where is Lee?" |
| 14153 | Where is he? 14153 Where is your aunt?" |
| 14153 | Where is your present, James? |
| 14153 | Where was it? |
| 14153 | Where-- Jack? |
| 14153 | Which dare was it, Leila? |
| 14153 | Who cares for him? |
| 14153 | Who could help laughing? |
| 14153 | Who drew it? |
| 14153 | Who is that with Uncle James? |
| 14153 | Who owns that horse? |
| 14153 | Who said he was a scamp? |
| 14153 | Who says I lied? 14153 Who was Prince Fine Ear?" |
| 14153 | Who was it? 14153 Who''ll bid?" |
| 14153 | Who''s your General? |
| 14153 | Who, Lonesome Man or the spring? 14153 Who-- what flag?" |
| 14153 | Who? 14153 Why did n''t you swim?" |
| 14153 | Why did n''t you tell me, aunt? |
| 14153 | Why did you not get up and help? |
| 14153 | Why did you? |
| 14153 | Why do n''t you put such reflections into verse, John? 14153 Why do n''t you smoke, John?" |
| 14153 | Why do n''t you talk, John? |
| 14153 | Why do they call it Indian summer? |
| 14153 | Why do you do that, Uncle Jim? |
| 14153 | Why do you say that? |
| 14153 | Why mention that, James? |
| 14153 | Why not have rocking- chairs in church, Mark? 14153 Why not, my friend?" |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why should n''t he be alive? |
| 14153 | Why so? 14153 Why, Mr. Rivers, I know I drink, and then I''m not responsible, but how could I say to that poor old darkey what I do n''t mind I said yesterday?" |
| 14153 | Why, did you never hear the rhyme about it? |
| 14153 | Why, what''s the matter, sir? |
| 14153 | Why? 14153 Why? |
| 14153 | Why? 14153 Will I?" |
| 14153 | Will aunt go to church to- morrow? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you think a little of how I feel-- and-- and shall feel? |
| 14153 | Worried, Squire? |
| 14153 | Would I like? |
| 14153 | Would he have won, uncle? |
| 14153 | Would it? 14153 Would n''t Uncle Sam make a row?" |
| 14153 | Would n''t the other way be more wholesome on the whole? |
| 14153 | Would you keep him here longer, if you could? |
| 14153 | Would you like to be a clergyman? |
| 14153 | Would you like to be bought and sold? |
| 14153 | Would you like to have been there, Jack? |
| 14153 | Yes, I said to George that we would buy Josiah''s freedom-- what amuses you, James? |
| 14153 | Yes, I want to introduce you to-- Dixy-- yes--"And may I ride with you? |
| 14153 | Yes, but shall you vote for him? 14153 Yes, sir-- what''s that?" |
| 14153 | Yes, yes-- and everything-- those years of war and what it has brought us-- and my dear Uncle Jim-- and how is it to end? 14153 Yes-- but--""But what?" |
| 14153 | Yes-- probably-- but who can say? 14153 Yes-- what next?" |
| 14153 | Yes-- who told you to tell me? |
| 14153 | Yes-- why not? |
| 14153 | You ai n''t him--?? 14153 You ai n''t him--?? |
| 14153 | You cannot-- you really cannot-- where could you be more useful than here? |
| 14153 | You did not think it impertinent, Jack? |
| 14153 | You mean to preach politics, Grace? |
| 14153 | You want my advice? 14153 You will do, James, whatever Dr. Askew wishes?" |
| 14153 | You will help me? 14153 You wo n''t be too hard on him, James?" |
| 14153 | You wo n''t telegraph? |
| 14153 | --"Is that explanatory?" |
| 14153 | --Isn''t it funny?" |
| 14153 | A moment later Penhallow opened his eyes, sat up, and said,"Where am I? |
| 14153 | A week later she spoke again,"What conclusion have you reached?" |
| 14153 | All well?" |
| 14153 | Am I clear?" |
| 14153 | Am I clear?" |
| 14153 | And John-- where is he?" |
| 14153 | And Leila? |
| 14153 | And do tell me how old must a girl be before she has a right to think?" |
| 14153 | And is n''t it a nice, good- natured day? |
| 14153 | And now, how is your beautiful Grey Pine and its mistress and Leila? |
| 14153 | And now, let me know what is our lesser and more material debt?" |
| 14153 | And who was Lonesome Man?" |
| 14153 | And why did he himself not altogether like it? |
| 14153 | And why did he not write more about himself? |
| 14153 | Ann Penhallow said,"Where did you leave off, Leila? |
| 14153 | Ann says,''What''s the difference? |
| 14153 | Ann, how about that?" |
| 14153 | Another and younger man with his arm in a sling asked,"Are they only cavalry?" |
| 14153 | Any errands, my dear?" |
| 14153 | Any letters for us?" |
| 14153 | Any news of our John? |
| 14153 | Any news?" |
| 14153 | Anything I can do for him?" |
| 14153 | Anything else, my dear?" |
| 14153 | Anything wrong with the horses?" |
| 14153 | Are n''t these flowers beautiful? |
| 14153 | Are the men gone?" |
| 14153 | Are there any others in the house-- servants-- any one?" |
| 14153 | Are things better at the mills?" |
| 14153 | Are we-- am I to lose also your friendship-- or is even that at an end?" |
| 14153 | Are you cross enough for that now?" |
| 14153 | Are you in pain, John?" |
| 14153 | As Billy drove away, Mrs. Penhallow called back,"You will come to dinner to- day?" |
| 14153 | As I came back I saw Captain Penhallow ride away-- and why not with you, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | As Rivers rose to his feet, Lamb said,"Could n''t I have just a little whisky? |
| 14153 | As he bade them good- morning, his uncle said,"How goes the examination?" |
| 14153 | As he stood he asked,"How did those men get in, Josiah?" |
| 14153 | As the train stopped, he said as he got out,"There is no carriage-- you telegraphed, McGregor?" |
| 14153 | As they faced the snow, he asked,"How tall are you, Leila?" |
| 14153 | As they walked down the avenue Grace said,"What are you doing about Lamb? |
| 14153 | As they walked homeward, Rivers said,"What do you want to do, John? |
| 14153 | As they walked over the crackling ice- cover of the snow, he said,"Why do you want to sled, Leila? |
| 14153 | As they were leaving, Penhallow said,"But there will be our workmen-- what will become of them?" |
| 14153 | As to your naughty ending, I do not care who the man was-- why should I? |
| 14153 | Askew?" |
| 14153 | At dinner, the Squire asked kindly:"Are you all right, my boy?" |
| 14153 | At last she rose and excused herself, saying,"Another cup? |
| 14153 | Been here long?" |
| 14153 | Between half- hysterical laughter and ready tears, she gasped,"Where did you get that prettiness?" |
| 14153 | Bugs gone?" |
| 14153 | But are you satisfied?" |
| 14153 | But did what interested you interest Leila?" |
| 14153 | But how the deuce does it concern you? |
| 14153 | But how-- how? |
| 14153 | But if the gentleman did not own Josiah''s years of lost labour, some one else did, and who was it? |
| 14153 | But now-- the rest-- the rest-- what am I to do?" |
| 14153 | But tell me are you really in earnest about it?" |
| 14153 | But what about Lamb?" |
| 14153 | But what could this man know? |
| 14153 | But what else could he do? |
| 14153 | But what had been their errand? |
| 14153 | But what of you?" |
| 14153 | But what you tell me-- is it very bad? |
| 14153 | But who could have warned the black? |
| 14153 | But why not, Cousin Ann?" |
| 14153 | By the bye, how will the county vote?" |
| 14153 | By the way, do you ever read the papers?" |
| 14153 | Ca n''t you believe a fellow?" |
| 14153 | Can I never get away from it-- never-- never?" |
| 14153 | Can you keep a secret?" |
| 14153 | Can you run?" |
| 14153 | Can you take that fence?" |
| 14153 | Can you think of any one with malice enough to make him want to bum a house and risk the possibility of murder?" |
| 14153 | Can you walk to the river?" |
| 14153 | Can you walk?" |
| 14153 | Come to look for you-- can you ride? |
| 14153 | Could he answer all of them and abide too by the silence he meant to preserve until the war was over? |
| 14153 | Could not you pay for a new roof?" |
| 14153 | Could she and James live for years afraid to speak of what was going on? |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Dear Aunt Ann, how can one keep on not talking about politics and things that are next to one''s religion-- and concerning our country-- my country?" |
| 14153 | Did Leila too consider him a boy? |
| 14153 | Did he do it?" |
| 14153 | Did he have dreams of airy freedom? |
| 14153 | Did he know it or care? |
| 14153 | Did he really mean to discuss, to criticize her relations to James Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Did he talk much?" |
| 14153 | Did n''t he write about him at-- where was it? |
| 14153 | Did she write you anything about Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Did the man see you-- I mean, recognize you?" |
| 14153 | Did they kill any Indians?" |
| 14153 | Did they show you the horses?" |
| 14153 | Did you believe him even for a moment?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever feel that, sir?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever notice how its leaves differ in shape?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever think that an honest love may be to a man like a second-- an angelic-- conscience? |
| 14153 | Did you see what Seward said,''An irrepressible conflict,''and that man Lincoln,''The house divided against itself can not stand''? |
| 14153 | Did you suppose a middle- aged ostrich could not use her eyes? |
| 14153 | Did you think, Grey, that to save your life or my own I would permit you to escape with your work? |
| 14153 | Do n''t these big pines talk to you sometimes, and the wind in the pines-- the winds--?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you feel how still it is? |
| 14153 | Do n''t you know Aunt Ann?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you love it?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you miss her?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you see things before you fall asleep? |
| 14153 | Do you go to mother''s room--""What for?" |
| 14153 | Do you hear? |
| 14153 | Do you know the Cornish rhyme? |
| 14153 | Do you know why I sent for you?" |
| 14153 | Do you know-- do you realize what it means to us?" |
| 14153 | Do you mean to slide down to that brook?" |
| 14153 | Do you talk to him about it?" |
| 14153 | Do you think she would send word to some one-- to take you back? |
| 14153 | Do you think so?" |
| 14153 | Do you want to read John''s letters? |
| 14153 | Does he know of this man''s fate?" |
| 14153 | Does he say that?" |
| 14153 | Does he think me a child? |
| 14153 | Does the North suppose we will endure a sectional President? |
| 14153 | Ever feel that way, Ann?" |
| 14153 | Ever try it, Squire?" |
| 14153 | Five cents-- do I hear ten? |
| 14153 | Good idea-- how do you play it?" |
| 14153 | Grey?" |
| 14153 | Grey?" |
| 14153 | Had Mr. Grey been imprudent? |
| 14153 | Had he been wise to commit himself to a reversal of his sentence? |
| 14153 | Had he deserved a fate so sad? |
| 14153 | Had her aunt''s recent look of ill- health represented nothing but the depressing influence of a year of anxiety? |
| 14153 | Half- way up the avenue Penhallow said,"Before we go in, a word or two--""What is it, Jim?" |
| 14153 | Has Mr. Grey gone to bed?" |
| 14153 | Has the_ Tribune_ come? |
| 14153 | Have I-- ever kissed a woman? |
| 14153 | Have you been to- day in the graveyards you call trenches?" |
| 14153 | Have you heard from John lately?" |
| 14153 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 14153 | Have you no adventures? |
| 14153 | Have you read any of the speeches of a man named Lincoln in Illinois? |
| 14153 | Have you read his speech?" |
| 14153 | He asked one evening,"What was the Missouri Compromise?" |
| 14153 | He had hoped to find an ally in his cousin''s husband, and now what should he do? |
| 14153 | He had loved her once; did he now? |
| 14153 | He has quite lost his foreign boyish ways, and do n''t you think he is like my husband?" |
| 14153 | He heard Blake ask,"Are you at home, Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | He looks-- Don''t you think he looks worried, aunt? |
| 14153 | He reads my papers, and how can I stop him? |
| 14153 | He rose flushed and troubled, and said,"Are you vexed, Leila?" |
| 14153 | He said,"How long ago was the last sale? |
| 14153 | He shall not do it-- do you hear me? |
| 14153 | He turned to his wife,"Any news of Leila, Ann?" |
| 14153 | He was as cool as a cucumber--""Why are cucumbers cool?" |
| 14153 | He was bobbin''for eels-- and-- he saw you go by--""Well, what else?" |
| 14153 | He was here to- day in the utmost distress about you--""About me?" |
| 14153 | He was more surprised that Mrs. Ann asked,"What did you say, Leila?" |
| 14153 | He was silent, however, while Grey exclaimed,"Fear, sir-- fear? |
| 14153 | He was sorry-- but it was too late-- oh, James!--you will not-- oh, you will not--""Will not what, dear?" |
| 14153 | He will get well, Doctor, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | Heard the good news? |
| 14153 | Her aunt said quickly,"But James Penhallow-- he is in Washington?" |
| 14153 | Her curiosity got the better of her dislike of being praised for what to her was a simple duty, and she added,"Well, what did he say?" |
| 14153 | Horses all right?" |
| 14153 | How about the moral, Ann?" |
| 14153 | How are the people here going to vote? |
| 14153 | How are they all?" |
| 14153 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 14153 | How could he be of use to her and these dear people to whom he owed so much? |
| 14153 | How could he sleep without a pillow? |
| 14153 | How could she amuse them?" |
| 14153 | How did he end?" |
| 14153 | How did you come to grief?" |
| 14153 | How did you get out of the mills, uncle?" |
| 14153 | How did you happen to die?" |
| 14153 | How did you know that?" |
| 14153 | How do you fellows like that?" |
| 14153 | How does it look to you, or have you thought of what you mean or want to do? |
| 14153 | How does it strike you, Mark?" |
| 14153 | How does, or how did, Leila take Mrs. Ann''s teachings?" |
| 14153 | How far is a man accountable who inherits a family tendency to insanity? |
| 14153 | How is John? |
| 14153 | How is he? |
| 14153 | How is my sister, and your beauty, Leila?" |
| 14153 | How is that?" |
| 14153 | How long is it?" |
| 14153 | How long will it be before you begin to turn out cannon?" |
| 14153 | How many Indians were there?" |
| 14153 | How old are you?" |
| 14153 | How will the Squire vote?" |
| 14153 | How''s the Colonel?" |
| 14153 | I can understand his alarm, and how can I reassure him? |
| 14153 | I do n''t like it any better than you do-- but--"Bill Baynton, the youngest boy, broke in,"Who told the Squire what fellows was in it?" |
| 14153 | I have no direct evidence of his guilt, and what am I to do? |
| 14153 | I mean, is he-- are the mills-- likely to fail?" |
| 14153 | I said this abominable business was to be closed out--""And is it not?" |
| 14153 | I shook hands with him and said,''Where did you come from? |
| 14153 | I sometimes wish Josiah was twins and I had one of him.--""What''s that?" |
| 14153 | I suppose that under Leila''s care and a good out- of- door life he will drop his girl- ways-- but--""But what, James?" |
| 14153 | I think that''s silly,"said the young philosopher,"do n''t you, John?" |
| 14153 | I was thinkin''how Pole, the butcher, sold the Squire a horse that''s spavined-- got it sent back-- funny, was n''t it?" |
| 14153 | I wonder what I did say to Josiah?" |
| 14153 | I wonder where that little coin is to- day? |
| 14153 | I''m going to the mills to see my girl-- want you to shave me-- got over my joke; funny, was n''t it?" |
| 14153 | If he falls in love, what ought he to do or not do? |
| 14153 | If the man were reclaimed, he, Swallow, would be heard of all through the State; but would that help him before the people in a canvass for the House? |
| 14153 | If there is to be war, have I no interest? |
| 14153 | If you do not prefer better society, may I ask to ride with you to- morrow?" |
| 14153 | If you undertake to offer advice at your tender years, what will you do when you are older?" |
| 14153 | In a few minutes the man returning said,"Want me with you? |
| 14153 | Is he not a relation of the handsome Miss Grey we met on the avenue?" |
| 14153 | Is he well up in mathematics?" |
| 14153 | Is he well?" |
| 14153 | Is his pet scamp any better?" |
| 14153 | Is it possible you know Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Is it really wise to talk to him?" |
| 14153 | Is it the mills and-- the men out of work? |
| 14153 | Is it the mills?" |
| 14153 | Is it true? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it Captain Penhallow of the engineers?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it dreadful, Leila?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it interesting, Uncle John?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it odd how one is brought to realize what a small place our world is? |
| 14153 | Is n''t that Josiah I hear?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that like what aunt was before the war?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that slave law wicked? |
| 14153 | Is n''t the rector on the porch? |
| 14153 | Is n''t this outlook beautiful? |
| 14153 | Is she"--and he hesitated--"is she herself?" |
| 14153 | Is that courage? |
| 14153 | Is the news confirmed?" |
| 14153 | Is there anything you are afraid of?" |
| 14153 | Is there evil news?" |
| 14153 | Isaac Grace,"What about the trout- brook this afternoon?" |
| 14153 | It rained yesterday-- will it be wet in the woods?" |
| 14153 | It ran thus:"MY DEAR SIR: Will you not reconsider the offer of the colonelcy of a regiment? |
| 14153 | It was-- wasn''t it in May? |
| 14153 | John hesitated before he asked,"Could not I have, sir, a few days with Aunt Ann at the Cape?" |
| 14153 | John looked the uneasiness he felt, as he said,"Do you think it is safe?" |
| 14153 | John looked up, hesitated a moment, and said,"What horse, sir?" |
| 14153 | John said at last,"If I write a cheque for you, can you sign your name to it?" |
| 14153 | John?" |
| 14153 | Josiah asked one of the men who had brought about the arrest,"Who is that man?" |
| 14153 | Josiah said,"Would n''t you just let me have a minute with the Captain?" |
| 14153 | Josiah stopped her horse and got badly hurt--"Then with quick insight, she added,"What interest have you in our barber, George? |
| 14153 | Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Leila called out,"Any letters, Mrs. Crocker? |
| 14153 | Leila could only say,"Why not, aunt?" |
| 14153 | Let me think-- what was it scared Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Like it? |
| 14153 | Like to have them, Leila? |
| 14153 | Like to see it?" |
| 14153 | Listen, sir-- what''s that?" |
| 14153 | Makes old fellows look younger-- ever notice that?" |
| 14153 | May I ask of you one thing? |
| 14153 | May I ask what you propose to do about this present case?" |
| 14153 | May I ask your name?'' |
| 14153 | May I have another cigar? |
| 14153 | May I make use of another room?" |
| 14153 | May I ride Dixy, Uncle Jim?" |
| 14153 | May I talk to you a little about your husband?" |
| 14153 | McGregor?" |
| 14153 | McGregor?" |
| 14153 | Meanwhile Rivers, walking with McGregor, said,"Did the figure of that doomed wretch haunt you as we talked to John?" |
| 14153 | Might I ask your name, sir?" |
| 14153 | Miss Leila having exhausted all the possible explanations, said with sweet simplicity,"Did you ever find out the origin of that name? |
| 14153 | Morally better, John?" |
| 14153 | Mr. Rivers? |
| 14153 | Much surprised, he said,"These attacks-- has he had them before?" |
| 14153 | Must you go? |
| 14153 | No, she was unprepared to commit herself for life, for would he too be of the same mind? |
| 14153 | Not for a moment would he have gone back-- but why had he run away? |
| 14153 | Not particularly-- why?" |
| 14153 | Nothing serious?" |
| 14153 | Now as he walked with his friend to the door, he said,"Does Mrs. Penhallow know of your change of duty? |
| 14153 | Now he said,"Were all these women, Squire, who had the gift of bewitchment, good?" |
| 14153 | Now how are you going to find him? |
| 14153 | Now what would you advise? |
| 14153 | Now why do you suppose James Penhallow wants to plunge into this chaotic war?" |
| 14153 | Now, Aunt Ann, what would you have done or said?" |
| 14153 | Now, be sure, is that the man? |
| 14153 | Now, can you dine with me?" |
| 14153 | Now, gentlemen, will you leave at once or in an hour or less?" |
| 14153 | Now, how can it be managed?" |
| 14153 | Now, is n''t that real jolly?" |
| 14153 | Now, she''s kind of gentled-- noticed that?" |
| 14153 | Now, what have you to say?" |
| 14153 | Now, who betrayed the man-- who told Grey?" |
| 14153 | Now, you will, sir, wo n''t you?" |
| 14153 | Oddly enough she had the thought,"Who will now shave James?" |
| 14153 | Oh, my!--are you hurt bad?" |
| 14153 | Once I saw you pat a big pine and say''how are you, old fellow?'' |
| 14153 | One day when I was breakin''a colt, Mr. Woodburn says to me-- I was leanin''against a stump-- how will that colt turn out? |
| 14153 | One of the maids? |
| 14153 | Penhallow, groping in the confusion of remote memories, returned,"I seem to recall-- yes-- it was talked of--""But not done? |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Pole joined in their merriment, and the carpenter punched the butcher in the ribs for emphasis, as he said,"How''s that, Pole?" |
| 14153 | Presently she asked,"Why, Uncle Jim, are you suddenly in such haste to go?" |
| 14153 | Putting aside angry comment, he fell back upon his one constant resource, What would Christ have said to this sinful man? |
| 14153 | Shall you go to church?" |
| 14153 | Shall your free black vote? |
| 14153 | She asked,"How was the Captain wounded? |
| 14153 | She faltered,"How are you feeling, James-- any better?" |
| 14153 | She has-- what do you call it--?" |
| 14153 | She leaned over, laid a hand on his arm and said,"Is not one dear life enough?" |
| 14153 | She said only,"Why?--I ask-- you-- why indeed?" |
| 14153 | She said, with a laugh in which there was no mirth,"I presume one of you will, of course, run my sewing- class?" |
| 14153 | She went upstairs thinking how hard it would be to keep off of the forbidden ground, and after all was her aunt entirely wise? |
| 14153 | Should he marry? |
| 14153 | Suppose Leila had been told such a thing, how would she feel, and Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | Swallow ventured to connect me or any of my family with this matter?" |
| 14153 | Swallow, that if a master reclaimed a slave in this county that there would be any trouble in carrying out the law?" |
| 14153 | Swallow?" |
| 14153 | That is clear-- is it not?" |
| 14153 | The Squire much amused asked,"Well, Leila, did you run away?" |
| 14153 | The Squire shut the door on all outward show of mirth, and said gravely,"Is n''t it pronounced irrelevant, my dear Miss Malaprop?" |
| 14153 | The aunt cast a look of anxiety at the expressionless face of James Penhallow, as he rose to his feet, saying,"Why was n''t I told?" |
| 14153 | The captain said,"Where is the surgeon?" |
| 14153 | The fear-- would he have been afraid? |
| 14153 | The general, white and grave, said to Haskell,"How has it gone here?" |
| 14153 | The house is as melancholy as-- I feel as if I were in a mousetrap--""Why mouse- trap, my dear?" |
| 14153 | The long lost terror returned-- but what could he know? |
| 14153 | The music ceased, and as they moved on Penhallow asked,"What about Gresham, your friend?" |
| 14153 | The older man was silent until John asked,"Is it worth while to talk to Aunt Ann about it-- advise against it?" |
| 14153 | The tearful face looked up,"And you do forgive me?" |
| 14153 | The young cashier was asked about his sick sister, and then rather surprised as he took the cheque inquired,"How will you have it, ma''am? |
| 14153 | The young fellow replied smiling,"Do you think Aunt Ann would hurt anybody? |
| 14153 | Then I said,''Would you not, James?'' |
| 14153 | Then Josiah, of a sudden wisely cautious, said,"You wo n''t tell Mrs. Penhallow, nor no one, about me, what I said?" |
| 14153 | Then he asked anxiously,"Did Billy get as far as the house?" |
| 14153 | Then he had talked with Rivers and straightened up, and now did the Squire''s offer imply any pledge on his own part? |
| 14153 | Then he laughed,"Did you ever get that cane?" |
| 14153 | Then he remounted, and said to the scared captive,"What have you got to say?" |
| 14153 | Then he said to the aide,"We have a few minutes-- how are things going? |
| 14153 | Then he said, in an absent way,"Are we men of the North all cowards like Josiah? |
| 14153 | Then he took himself to task, reflecting that he should have been more gently kind, and was there not some better mode of approaching this man? |
| 14153 | Then he ventured,"And Aunt Ann, was she here?" |
| 14153 | Then she said quickly,"Have you taken any steps in this matter?" |
| 14153 | Then she said suddenly,"You are pale-- are you in pain?" |
| 14153 | Then why does any one buy?" |
| 14153 | Then with renewed strength, she said,"You wo n''t have them go after him?" |
| 14153 | Then, becoming grave, he asked,"What effect will my proclamation of emancipation have in the South? |
| 14153 | Then, of course, Uncle Jim gives her more money-- and Peter gets it--""Where is he?" |
| 14153 | There is firing over beyond the cemetery?" |
| 14153 | There were, it seemed, others; how many?--what had they done? |
| 14153 | They was in and out all day-- and he went to shops and carried things away--""What kind of shops?" |
| 14153 | Things at the mills are in confusion-- what is to be done? |
| 14153 | Think I''m safe here? |
| 14153 | This crime or craze will make mischief?" |
| 14153 | To cut my tale short, after we passed our outlying pickets and I had answered a dozen questions, he said,''Can you see their pickets?'' |
| 14153 | Tom grinned,"Got a handle to your name?" |
| 14153 | Two army commanders who do n''t swear? |
| 14153 | Uncle Jim is pleased, and as for war, Mr. Rivers, if that is what you dislike, what chance of war is there?" |
| 14153 | Want to get in, Colonel?" |
| 14153 | Was I wrong-- was I foolish, James?" |
| 14153 | Was Tom McGregor badly hurt?" |
| 14153 | Was he not a spirit in prison, as St. Peter said? |
| 14153 | Was it a mere accidental encounter?" |
| 14153 | Was it better for boys to abuse one another or to settle things by a fight? |
| 14153 | Was it her fault? |
| 14153 | Was it hopeless? |
| 14153 | Was it right for the Jew to pay the tax which sustained this Government? |
| 14153 | Was n''t it last year?" |
| 14153 | Was there any one missing me?" |
| 14153 | Was you wanting a saddle of lamb to- day? |
| 14153 | We never knew-- is it so bad?" |
| 14153 | We played tag in the water--"The Squire had at once a divergent interest,"Tag-- tag-- swimming? |
| 14153 | Well, John has passed in the first half dozen-- he does not yet know just where--""And are you not entirely contented? |
| 14153 | Well, John, any more?" |
| 14153 | Well, what else, Leila?" |
| 14153 | Well, what is it?" |
| 14153 | Well, what more?" |
| 14153 | Well, what then?" |
| 14153 | What about yourself, Grace?" |
| 14153 | What amuses you?" |
| 14153 | What are these things which are at need to be rendered to Him? |
| 14153 | What are you two talking over-- you were laughing?" |
| 14153 | What day is this?" |
| 14153 | What did he say?" |
| 14153 | What did you think of me?" |
| 14153 | What do I care for the war or-- or anything but to have you as you were? |
| 14153 | What do you make of him?" |
| 14153 | What do you mean?" |
| 14153 | What do you propose? |
| 14153 | What do you see?" |
| 14153 | What do you think of it, Squire?" |
| 14153 | What do you want, my dear? |
| 14153 | What does a boy want with a bag? |
| 14153 | What does it matter?" |
| 14153 | What else does Leila say?" |
| 14153 | What else is there? |
| 14153 | What else? |
| 14153 | What had a girl to do with it? |
| 14153 | What happened?" |
| 14153 | What has that got to do with the matter?" |
| 14153 | What is his name?" |
| 14153 | What is it now, James?" |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is rather satisfactory? |
| 14153 | What is that boy of yours going to do?" |
| 14153 | What is the Cornish rhyme? |
| 14153 | What is the other letter?" |
| 14153 | What larger tax? |
| 14153 | What made you start him? |
| 14153 | What must I pay?" |
| 14153 | What of Caesar, John?" |
| 14153 | What of the platform?" |
| 14153 | What right had he with his beliefs to despair of any human soul? |
| 14153 | What shall it be? |
| 14153 | What the deuce made you speak to me? |
| 14153 | What time is it? |
| 14153 | What was he doing? |
| 14153 | What was it?" |
| 14153 | What was that?" |
| 14153 | What was the hematite iron- ore his uncle used at the works?" |
| 14153 | What will Uncle Jim say?" |
| 14153 | What woman can define that defensive instinct? |
| 14153 | What would Leila fetch in the marriage market?" |
| 14153 | What would he do-- must he do-- if he wakened? |
| 14153 | What would life be worth or how could character be developed without temptation? |
| 14153 | What would my uncle say?" |
| 14153 | What would you do?" |
| 14153 | What would you know?" |
| 14153 | What''s all this about?" |
| 14153 | What''s it called watch for if it do n''t watch?" |
| 14153 | What''s the good? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 14153 | What''s the matter? |
| 14153 | What''s the use of praying in hell? |
| 14153 | When after a night of deep sleep Ann woke to find Leila standing by her bed, she rose on an elbow saying,"What time is it? |
| 14153 | When does he come?" |
| 14153 | When is your nephew to be buried-- at the mills?" |
| 14153 | When outside of the room he said,"We must trust Billy, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | When they sat down beside the Indian graves, to his surprise she suddenly shifted the talk and said,"John, who would you vote for? |
| 14153 | When was it I was hit? |
| 14153 | When you marry, be sure to ask,''what are your politics, Jeremiah?''" |
| 14153 | Where are the other fellows?" |
| 14153 | Where are those Indian graves?" |
| 14153 | Where are you bound, Peter?" |
| 14153 | Where are you staying?" |
| 14153 | Where did he learn to skate?" |
| 14153 | Where did you walk-- or did you walk?" |
| 14153 | Where have you been all these uneasy days?" |
| 14153 | Where is the man?" |
| 14153 | Where shall I go?" |
| 14153 | Where was he? |
| 14153 | Where will it all end? |
| 14153 | Where will it end? |
| 14153 | Where will it end?" |
| 14153 | Where would the man go? |
| 14153 | Where you going, Master John?" |
| 14153 | Who can be sure of that?" |
| 14153 | Who cares now?" |
| 14153 | Who could it have been?" |
| 14153 | Who done it, I wonder?" |
| 14153 | Who invented that game? |
| 14153 | Who lives there?" |
| 14153 | Who set them on me? |
| 14153 | Who told? |
| 14153 | Who was the_ lonesome man_? |
| 14153 | Who were his companions and where were they? |
| 14153 | Who will bid?" |
| 14153 | Who would meet him? |
| 14153 | Who''ll bid? |
| 14153 | Who''ll buy silly Billy?" |
| 14153 | Who''s dead now?" |
| 14153 | Who''s that officer on the big horse? |
| 14153 | Who?" |
| 14153 | Why are you here?" |
| 14153 | Why at a time so solemn as this do you lie to me? |
| 14153 | Why did I not? |
| 14153 | Why did he change?" |
| 14153 | Why did he run away, John?" |
| 14153 | Why did she say it?" |
| 14153 | Why did they send_ you_?" |
| 14153 | Why did you desert? |
| 14153 | Why do I talk my despair out to a young life like yours? |
| 14153 | Why do men keep their useless, shabby clothes?" |
| 14153 | Why do you ask, John?" |
| 14153 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14153 | Why do you get up of a winter night to ride miles to see some poor woman who will never pay you a penny?" |
| 14153 | Why do you speak of your wife?" |
| 14153 | Why had he talked to her? |
| 14153 | Why had she not known all this? |
| 14153 | Why not have no day or night? |
| 14153 | Why should his aunt and Leila interfere? |
| 14153 | Why?" |
| 14153 | Will that do?" |
| 14153 | With a look of disgust at his condition, as he faced the laughing troopers he said, with his somewhat formal way,"To whom am I indebted?" |
| 14153 | With abrupt change of expression, she added,"Wounded? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you pray for me?" |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you sit down, sir?" |
| 14153 | Would they ever see him again? |
| 14153 | You are limping, John-- what''s wrong? |
| 14153 | You do not like it?" |
| 14153 | You do suffer?" |
| 14153 | You go off duty, when?" |
| 14153 | You have, I suppose? |
| 14153 | You leave on Monday?" |
| 14153 | You said eleven, sir?" |
| 14153 | You said that you would not let the carpenter use him, but why not? |
| 14153 | You said''once''--well?" |
| 14153 | You saw his letter?" |
| 14153 | You saw it first-- where did it begin?" |
| 14153 | You see, sir?" |
| 14153 | You set some one on me? |
| 14153 | You think I was intemperate?" |
| 14153 | You will be at the hop of course? |
| 14153 | You will come and shoot with me at Grey Pine in the fall? |
| 14153 | You will give me the first dance?" |
| 14153 | You will like to stay here with me, John?" |
| 14153 | You will not question his mother?" |
| 14153 | You will stay to dine?" |
| 14153 | You will watch over her?" |
| 14153 | You would like to change his name?" |
| 14153 | You''ll be mighty careful, Master John?" |
| 14153 | Your aunt reads to you or with you, I believe?" |
| 14153 | Your old master, Woodburn, is coming to catch you-- he will be here soon-- I know he wo n''t be here for a day or two--""Is that so, Master John? |
| 14153 | Your son, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | and for stealing chickens? |
| 14153 | asked Gibbon,"or their numbers?" |
| 14153 | cried Sibley,"what do you mean? |
| 14153 | cried the black in alarm,"anything wrong at the house?" |
| 14153 | did you? |
| 14153 | do you want me to apologize?" |
| 14153 | does he? |
| 14153 | exclaimed Billy,"did n''t he howl?" |
| 14153 | express?" |
| 14153 | he cried,"what is the matter?" |
| 14153 | he exclaimed,"what''s the worth while of it?" |
| 14153 | he said as they came in,"what have you done with your young man?" |
| 14153 | he said,"where did you come from?" |
| 14153 | he will stop and pat it and say,''How are you?'' |
| 14153 | how wicked of you-- why did you keep so still?" |
| 14153 | in four days? |
| 14153 | is that so? |
| 14153 | is that so?" |
| 14153 | not really? |
| 14153 | or as Dr. McGregor would say,''wholesome''?" |
| 14153 | said Grey, of a sudden reflecting,"two fingers--""Know him?" |
| 14153 | said Josiah,"and where must I go? |
| 14153 | said Mrs. Ann,"at his chapel?" |
| 14153 | said the traveller out of fairyland,"what put that in your head?" |
| 14153 | she said coldly,"what next, George Grey?" |
| 14153 | twice?" |
| 14153 | what am I to do without you?" |
| 14153 | what? |
| 14153 | who did you say-- Like Polly, owner withdraws her-- Can''t you speak out?" |
| 14153 | why did I?" |
| 14153 | why was not James at home? |
| 14153 | you hurt, sir? |
| 14153 | you were there too, sir?" |
| 60681 | ''A querist?'' 60681 ''And what is that?'' |
| 60681 | ''Author of what?'' 60681 ''But suppose they ask me of what?'' |
| 60681 | ''But you have never published anything?'' 60681 ''But your occupation?'' |
| 60681 | ''Confess?'' 60681 ''Do not authors frequently publish?'' |
| 60681 | ''Then what are you-- a butcher? |
| 60681 | ''Well, you see,''said Gorgonzola, desperately,''as yet I am nothing, but I hope to be an author--''''And how soon do you hope to be an author?" |
| 60681 | ''Yet you have written something?'' 60681 A grab?" |
| 60681 | Ah, Pierre,he said,"c''est donc vous? |
| 60681 | And do you like them? |
| 60681 | And now where are we? |
| 60681 | And tell me, Mr. Mayor, how far has he got in these twenty years? |
| 60681 | And was Gorgonzola''s novel published later? |
| 60681 | And what were you going to do? 60681 And where did you come from?" |
| 60681 | And wo n''t any of your friends give you anything? |
| 60681 | Are you fond of your aunts, Polly? |
| 60681 | As long ago as that, eh? |
| 60681 | Did you see the lookout on the cliff as you came down? |
| 60681 | Do yer-- do yer really mean ter give me all this? |
| 60681 | Do you mean that? |
| 60681 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know that? |
| 60681 | Do you suppose birds sing for nothing, because they know nobody''d ever pay their bill? |
| 60681 | Dunkerque? |
| 60681 | Eh? |
| 60681 | Have I not travelled it every month for three years? |
| 60681 | Have n''t you any relations? |
| 60681 | Have you ever been in our parlor? |
| 60681 | How will you get something to eat then? |
| 60681 | Indeed, now, how interesting do you find it? |
| 60681 | Indeed,said I, anxiously,"what is that?" |
| 60681 | Is anybody in this room? |
| 60681 | Is it so? |
| 60681 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 60681 | Is this the passenger or the pilot? |
| 60681 | Oh, are you? 60681 Then why do you call him an author?" |
| 60681 | Uncles ought always to have pockets full of nickels to give to their nephews-- don''t you think? |
| 60681 | WHAT FOR? |
| 60681 | We thank you for that,said the Queen;"but I pray you, what is the other?" |
| 60681 | Well, Jacky,said Uncle George,"what are you going to be when you grow up?" |
| 60681 | Well, Tommie, how far have you got in arithmetic? |
| 60681 | Well, yer know when yer went out on the bike? |
| 60681 | Well? |
| 60681 | What are you going to do to- morrow? |
| 60681 | What do you mean? |
| 60681 | What for? |
| 60681 | What have we here? |
| 60681 | What is it? |
| 60681 | What ship is that? |
| 60681 | What was his first paragraph? |
| 60681 | What was it? |
| 60681 | What''s our latitude and longitude? |
| 60681 | What''s the matter, Jimmieboy? 60681 What, Willie Robinson, will one of those pieces amount to?" |
| 60681 | When I went for the doctor? 60681 Where''d you put him?" |
| 60681 | Where, in the name of goodness, did you come from, lad? |
| 60681 | Who are you and where do you come from? |
| 60681 | Who in the name of Davy Jones are you? |
| 60681 | Why should I forget my way, monsieur? |
| 60681 | Why, how did you know that? |
| 60681 | Why, what do you want here? |
| 60681 | Why-- why, is it you? |
| 60681 | Will yer promise not ter git me inter trouble? |
| 60681 | Willst du nicht aufstehn, Wilhelm, zu schauen die Prozession? |
| 60681 | Would n''t you like some money? |
| 60681 | You mean you were going to_ steal_ something? |
| 60681 | ''Confess what?'' |
| 60681 | ''What is your business?'' |
| 60681 | ARE YOU CLEVER? |
| 60681 | Ai n''t yer''fraid I might steal''em, after all?" |
| 60681 | And what was to be done with these paralyzed and speechless guests, when once they had partially come to themselves? |
| 60681 | Are, you really a robber?" |
| 60681 | Avez- vous un pilote?" |
| 60681 | But what was I doing at this very moment? |
| 60681 | Do yer believe me?" |
| 60681 | Do yer know how I got in here ter- night?" |
| 60681 | Do yer really mean yer''d give me some money?" |
| 60681 | How is Madame Burron, and the little ones?" |
| 60681 | How many of us know what a"corridor express"is? |
| 60681 | I asked, very much interested;"or do n''t you know?" |
| 60681 | Is Captain St. Croix here?" |
| 60681 | Is everything ready? |
| 60681 | Really? |
| 60681 | Shall I describe a sugar plantation for you? |
| 60681 | Should she go and call somebody? |
| 60681 | So you would ship with us?" |
| 60681 | The others were wresting these enormous bars from their soldered sockets; why should not he also be furnished with an implement of destruction? |
| 60681 | Was ever so glorious a vision before? |
| 60681 | Was it a robber who had hidden there? |
| 60681 | Was it about being kind to animals?" |
| 60681 | Were you going to stay there all night?" |
| 60681 | What has he written?" |
| 60681 | What have you come for, and why did you come in such a queer way in the middle of the night?" |
| 60681 | What say you I send for some of it, and we will pledge a successful passage to the_ Hirondelle_, eh?" |
| 60681 | What trade do you feel most interested in? |
| 60681 | What, then, are you?'' |
| 60681 | Where were the police? |
| 60681 | Who lives there?" |
| 60681 | Why do n''t you like it here?" |
| 60681 | Why, how did it happen?" |
| 60681 | Will you really be kind to animals after this? |
| 60681 | Wo n''t you have something more? |
| 60681 | Would yer please tell me what yer name is?" |
| 60681 | You know we have a Directory here in our city-- a great, thick, heavy book--""Which he wrote?" |
| 60681 | all? |
| 60681 | and to how many of us, indeed, is the word"coach"a natural expression for car? |
| 60681 | exclaimed Andy Morse, in a sharp whisper;"ai n''t yer''fraid ter leave me here with all them things? |
| 60681 | or who can guess the meaning of the term"bogie coach"? |
| 9868 | Who cares if the McGill men do n''t like it? 9868 Ah, but what is that I see on the far horizon''s edge, with tongue of lambent flame and eye of forked fire, serpent- headed and griffin- clawed? 9868 Could it abridge freedom of speech, and permit cruel and unusual punishments, or establish slavery? 9868 Did the people of the United States after 1898 take a constant and informed interest in world politics and international relations? 9868 Did the prohibition against every contract or combination mean precisely_ every_ contract, whether important or not? 9868 Did this mean that Congress might govern the new acquisitions independently of the Constitution? 9868 Did those of the citizen of the United States differ from those of the citizen of a state? 9868 Furthermore, assuming that both gold and silver should be coined, what amount of each would constitute the most desirable combination? 9868 How could the costs of production at home or abroad be determined? 9868 If paper currency was to supplement the precious metals, what amount of it should be in circulation? 9868 If the United States has no exclusive rights over the seals, what steps ought to be taken to protect them? 9868 In the popular language of the day, did the Constitution follow the flag? 9868 In what day have Bryan and his followers failed to utter lies, libels and forgeries? 9868 Or did it refer merely to large and unreasonable restraints? 9868 Or did the people, after a slight excursion into the West Indies and the Philippines, return to the traditional attitude ofsplendid isolation"? |
| 9868 | To what extent would the principle announced in the platform be carried? |
| 9868 | Translation: If Returning Board can be procured absolutely, will you deposit 30,000 dollars? |
| 9868 | Was Porto Rico a"foreign"country? |
| 9868 | Was a corporation a person? |
| 9868 | Was the extent to which the United States became a world power sufficient to make probable its entry into a European war? |
| 9868 | Were the state courts to be superseded, in relation to these vital subjects, by the United States Supreme Court? |
| 9868 | What are we up here for?" |
| 9868 | What exclusive rights does the United States have in the Bering Sea? |
| 9868 | What ought to be the weight of the coins? |
| 9868 | What right of protection or property does the United States have in the seals frequenting the islands in the Sea? |
| 9868 | What was due process of law? |
| 9868 | What was liberty? |
| 9868 | What were the privileges and immunities of the citizen? |
| 9868 | shall we put out the lights?... |
| 7135 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 7135 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 7135 Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? |
| 7135 | Question.--And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 7135 Question.--At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 7135 | Question.--Behind his intrenchments? 7135 Question.--Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 7135 | Question.--Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 7135 Question.--That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 7135 | Question.--You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 7135 Question[ by the Chairman].--Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 7135 | What troops are those? |
| 7135 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 7135 | *** What is now the case? |
| 7135 | ***"''Question.--In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 7135 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 7135 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 7135 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman].--Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 7135 | *********"Question.--While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 7135 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman].--And that left Johnston free? |
| 7135 | --said Davies--"and can they get through that road?" |
| 7135 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 7135 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 7135 | And what have we seen? |
| 7135 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 7135 | And when does he do it? |
| 7135 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 7135 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 7135 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 7135 | Do we not know this?" |
| 7135 | Gooch].--Was it not the intention to move from Bunker Hill to Winchester? |
| 7135 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 7135 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 7135 | How long have we been at War? |
| 7135 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 7135 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 7135 | Odell].--Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 7135 | Odell].--You covered his movement? |
| 7135 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 7135 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming-- what? |
| 7135 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 7135 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 7135 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 7135 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 7135 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 7135 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 7135 | What can it be? |
| 7135 | What is War? |
| 7135 | What more can any man demand? |
| 7135 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 7135 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 7135 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 7135 | Why is this so? |
| 7135 | Why not? |
| 7135 | Why this sad difference? |
| 7135 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 7135 | Will that success continue? |
| 7135 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 7135 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 4230 | ''Scuse me, Mistah Swift, but what''s dat yo''said? |
| 4230 | A journey? 4230 A tramp? |
| 4230 | A visitor? 4230 Ah, it''s you, is it, Tom?" |
| 4230 | Ah-- er-- um-- is-- Why, it''s you, is n''t it? |
| 4230 | Albany? 4230 Albany? |
| 4230 | Am I going by train? |
| 4230 | Am I near Albany? 4230 Am dat so, Mistah Swift?" |
| 4230 | And so you think they are up to some mischief, Tom? |
| 4230 | Are we-- is it damaged any, Andy? |
| 4230 | Are you Mr. Barton Swift? |
| 4230 | Are you a tramp now, or in some other disguise? |
| 4230 | Are you acquainted around here? |
| 4230 | Are you going to leave him here like this? |
| 4230 | Are you hurt? 4230 Are you hurt?" |
| 4230 | Are you much hurt, Tom? 4230 Are you much hurt?" |
| 4230 | Are you sure the man was one of those you saw in the restaurant? |
| 4230 | Are you sure the model and papers are gone? 4230 Are you sure, Rad?" |
| 4230 | Are youse goin''far on dat rig- a- ma- jig? |
| 4230 | As far as that? |
| 4230 | Ask him if he knows any one named Swift? |
| 4230 | But ca n''t you fight them in the courts? |
| 4230 | But how does it happen that you are trusting yourself in a car like this? |
| 4230 | But what in the world is Rad up to? |
| 4230 | But where am I? 4230 But why do n''t you use your brake? |
| 4230 | But why is she up so early? |
| 4230 | But, in the meanwhile, ca n''t you make another model and get a patent yourself? |
| 4230 | Ca n''t you do anything to stop them, dad? 4230 Ca n''t you see?" |
| 4230 | Can I do anything for you right away? |
| 4230 | Can I give you a lift? |
| 4230 | Can that be Munson or Dwight coming back? |
| 4230 | Can you walk, or shall we carry you? |
| 4230 | Dad,he exclaimed,"why could n''t I go on my motor- cycle?" |
| 4230 | Did he get anything? 4230 Did he have a thick, brown beard?" |
| 4230 | Did yo''done put a charm on mah bresh? |
| 4230 | Did you come to do some work? |
| 4230 | Did you get any trace of the thieves? 4230 Did you have any luck, dad?" |
| 4230 | Did you say you''d seen him? |
| 4230 | Did you see any one running away as you came up? |
| 4230 | Do n''t you see that you nearly upset me? |
| 4230 | Do you know him? |
| 4230 | Do you know much about him? 4230 Do you know their names?" |
| 4230 | Do you live near here? |
| 4230 | Do you think they''ll do that, dad? |
| 4230 | Do you think this man was one of the crowd of financiers? |
| 4230 | Do you think those scoundrels are there yet? |
| 4230 | Do you think you can repair it? |
| 4230 | Do you want the receipt for the registered letter sent to you here or at Shopton? |
| 4230 | Does he think he can climb that, or is he giving an exhibition by showing how close he can come and not hit it? |
| 4230 | Does yo''t''ink I can? |
| 4230 | Father,said Tom earnestly,"may I buy that machine off him?" |
| 4230 | Go to Albany, dad? |
| 4230 | Have you killed him? |
| 4230 | Have you seen anything of the thieves? |
| 4230 | He was? |
| 4230 | He''s had experience that way, eh, Featherton? |
| 4230 | How about the fellow you traded the cracked grindstone to, Rad? |
| 4230 | How am I going to find it in all this dust and darkness? |
| 4230 | How did he look? |
| 4230 | How far is that from Centreford? |
| 4230 | How long will it take to polish them? |
| 4230 | How many men have you? |
| 4230 | How many miles is it? |
| 4230 | How-- why-- are you the young man I nearly ran down this morning? |
| 4230 | Hurt? |
| 4230 | I heard your gun, and I imagined--"Did you think you had been shot? 4230 I was, eh?" |
| 4230 | I wonder if I''ll meet Andy Foger and his cronies again? |
| 4230 | I wonder if Munson and Dwight are at the lake yet? |
| 4230 | I wonder if he was some ordinary tramp, looking for what he could steal, or if he was one of the gang after dad''s invention? |
| 4230 | I wonder if that can be the place? |
| 4230 | I wonder if that was Happy Harry? |
| 4230 | I wonder if that''s him again? |
| 4230 | I wonder if this is ever going to stop? |
| 4230 | I wonder if those are the thieves? 4230 I wonder if those men are coming back here?" |
| 4230 | I wonder what he wants? |
| 4230 | I wonder what they did to me? 4230 I wonder where I am? |
| 4230 | I wonder where he came from, and where he''s going? |
| 4230 | I wonder which one this is? |
| 4230 | If you do n''t mind,he went on,"would you just as soon move that gun a little? |
| 4230 | Invented anything new? |
| 4230 | Is he acquainted around here? |
| 4230 | Is it writ on it anywhere? |
| 4230 | Is that all? |
| 4230 | Is that so? |
| 4230 | Is that what you call one of them two- wheeled lickity- split things that a man sits on the middle of an''goes like chain- lightning? |
| 4230 | Is this the road to Centreford? |
| 4230 | Just where is this old house, Rad? |
| 4230 | Kin youse go far on it? |
| 4230 | Mattah, Mistah Swift? 4230 Maybe I will some day, but, speaking of autos, did you see the one Andy Foger has?" |
| 4230 | Me? 4230 Motor- boat? |
| 4230 | Mr. Damon,said Tom quickly,"will you sell me that motor- cycle?" |
| 4230 | My name? 4230 Near the lake, eh?" |
| 4230 | Now I wonder if I''d better try to get to it from the water or the land side? |
| 4230 | Oh, Mr. Damon,cried Tom,"will you help me capture a gang of thieves? |
| 4230 | Oh, is that all? |
| 4230 | Oh, you are, eh? |
| 4230 | On business or pleasure? |
| 4230 | Robbed you, did they? 4230 Say, Burke,"called the man at the door,"have you taken the motor- boat?" |
| 4230 | Swindled? 4230 The inventor of the Swift safety lamp, and the turbine motor?" |
| 4230 | The new turbine motor, dad? |
| 4230 | Then may I go, dad? |
| 4230 | Then what do you think is their object? |
| 4230 | Then you admit I may be on the right track, dad? |
| 4230 | Think this storm will hold off until I get home? |
| 4230 | Want a ride? |
| 4230 | Was that it? 4230 Was you in that automobile?" |
| 4230 | We''ll go outside now, and look--"Is any one killed? 4230 Well, how goes it?" |
| 4230 | What are you doing that for? |
| 4230 | What can they be doing here? |
| 4230 | What can you do, dad? |
| 4230 | What did he tell them? |
| 4230 | What did you tell him? |
| 4230 | What do you mean by getting in the way like that? |
| 4230 | What do you mean by nearly running me down? 4230 What do you mean to do?" |
| 4230 | What do you think it was? |
| 4230 | What do you think they are up to, dad? |
| 4230 | What do you want? |
| 4230 | What do you want? |
| 4230 | What fo''I call him Boomerang? 4230 What for, dad?" |
| 4230 | What good will that do? |
| 4230 | What is it, Tom? |
| 4230 | What seems to be the trouble, and how did you come to own this sawmill? |
| 4230 | What was the man''s name? |
| 4230 | What would you do? |
| 4230 | What''s dat''bout mush? |
| 4230 | What''s he up to? |
| 4230 | What''s that? |
| 4230 | What''s that? |
| 4230 | What''s that? |
| 4230 | What''s the matter with the new churn? |
| 4230 | What''s the matter with you? 4230 What''s the matter, Rad?" |
| 4230 | What''s the matter, Rad? |
| 4230 | What''s the matter, Tom? |
| 4230 | What''s the matter; getting nervous? |
| 4230 | What''s the matter? 4230 What''s the matter? |
| 4230 | What, that old grindstone that was broken in two, and that you fastened together with concrete? |
| 4230 | What? 4230 Whatever are we coming to? |
| 4230 | Whatever are you doing? |
| 4230 | Whatever happened to you? |
| 4230 | Where did you blow in from? |
| 4230 | Where''s dad? |
| 4230 | Where''s dad? |
| 4230 | Which finger was the blue ring tattooed on? |
| 4230 | Which house did you mean, Rad? |
| 4230 | Which one? |
| 4230 | Which way did he go, Rad, after he left you? |
| 4230 | Who are you, anyhow? 4230 Who be you, anyhow, and what you doin''here?" |
| 4230 | Who be you, anyhow? |
| 4230 | Who do you suppose he could have been? |
| 4230 | Who fired that shot? |
| 4230 | Who is it? |
| 4230 | Who is the telegram signed by? |
| 4230 | Who would have thought he''d have a motor- boat waiting for him? 4230 Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
| 4230 | Why do n''t you invent an automobile or an airship? |
| 4230 | Why do you ask, Tom? |
| 4230 | Why do you call him Boomerang? |
| 4230 | Why not? 4230 Why not?" |
| 4230 | Why set this boat adrift? |
| 4230 | Why, Rad, what are you doing? |
| 4230 | Why, Tom,she went on hurriedly as she saw how excited he was,"whatever has happened?" |
| 4230 | Why, do n''t you like it? |
| 4230 | Why, do you think he gave out information concerning your work? |
| 4230 | Why? |
| 4230 | Wonder if he bent any of my spokes? |
| 4230 | Wonder if the owner can be near? |
| 4230 | Yes; why not? |
| 4230 | Yo''doan''t s''pose yo''kin fix dis yeah moah so''s I kin use it, does yo'', Mistah Swift? |
| 4230 | You are sure you will not regret your bargain, Mr. Damon? 4230 You certainly seem to have,"agreed Tom"But why is Boomerang so obstinate? |
| 4230 | You did n''t meet any more of those men, did you? 4230 You do n''t mean that old, broken one?" |
| 4230 | Your motor- cycle? |
| 4230 | A moment later, however, he heard some one approaching through the woods behind him, and a voice called out:"What are you doing? |
| 4230 | Any of your plans or models, dad?" |
| 4230 | Are you all right now?" |
| 4230 | Are you both murdered?" |
| 4230 | As they bent over him he opened his eyes and asked faintly:"Where am I? |
| 4230 | Back so soon?" |
| 4230 | Baggert?" |
| 4230 | Bless my coat- tails, but is anything wrong?" |
| 4230 | Bless my very existence, but has anything happened?" |
| 4230 | But am yo''suah dat mah mule Boomerang ai n''t hurted?" |
| 4230 | But are you hurt?" |
| 4230 | But have you anything special to do, Tom?" |
| 4230 | But say, is youse goin''to let me have dat quarter? |
| 4230 | But the question is where to stay?" |
| 4230 | But what about you?" |
| 4230 | But what will I do with him after I get him? |
| 4230 | But why ca n''t you turn around and look for yourself?" |
| 4230 | But why do n''t you try to get up?" |
| 4230 | Buy a broken motor- cycle?" |
| 4230 | By the way, what''s your name?" |
| 4230 | Can they be afraid of me?" |
| 4230 | Can you?" |
| 4230 | Crawford?" |
| 4230 | Damon?" |
| 4230 | Dat''s in Jersey, ai n''t it?" |
| 4230 | Did I hurt you much?" |
| 4230 | Did I upset my tea?" |
| 4230 | Did he harm you?" |
| 4230 | Did yo''eber see dem Australian black mans what go around wid a circus t''row dem crooked sticks dey calls boomerangs?" |
| 4230 | Did yo''eber work fer a blacksmith?" |
| 4230 | Did you see anything of a tramp around here while I was away?" |
| 4230 | Did you wish to see me?" |
| 4230 | Do you expect burglars, Master Tom?" |
| 4230 | Do you feel well enough to go? |
| 4230 | Do you know the man?" |
| 4230 | Do you mean it?" |
| 4230 | Do you think he imagined he could come here and get possession of some of your secrets?" |
| 4230 | Does Mr. Crawford think he can?" |
| 4230 | Does he keep many servants? |
| 4230 | Does he live near his workshops? |
| 4230 | File an injunction, or something like that?" |
| 4230 | G''lang, now, wo n''t yo''? |
| 4230 | Has your father any idea of giving the work he has been turning over to me to some other firm?" |
| 4230 | Have you seen it?" |
| 4230 | Help you? |
| 4230 | How did it happen? |
| 4230 | How did it happen?" |
| 4230 | How else could you go?" |
| 4230 | How far did those scoundrels carry me, and what has become of my motor- cycle?" |
| 4230 | How is it some one was n''t killed?" |
| 4230 | How long will you be away?" |
| 4230 | How much would you want for it?" |
| 4230 | How?" |
| 4230 | I do n''t s''pose youse meant to upset me?" |
| 4230 | I wonder if I''d better take chances and spring it on him that I''m on to his game?" |
| 4230 | I wonder if he could come here? |
| 4230 | I wonder if he tried to get my machine away from me? |
| 4230 | I wonder if he''s after me yet?" |
| 4230 | I wonder if they took off an arm or leg? |
| 4230 | I wonder if this one succeeded? |
| 4230 | I wonder if those are n''t the men who are after the patent model? |
| 4230 | I wonder what I had better do?" |
| 4230 | I wonder what has become of Jake Burke? |
| 4230 | I wonder what he''s been doing all this while, that he has n''t gotten any farther than this? |
| 4230 | I wonder what hospital I''m in? |
| 4230 | I wonder where I can stay?" |
| 4230 | I wonder where he and his crowd are going?" |
| 4230 | I wonder where my motor- cycle is? |
| 4230 | I wonder who he was? |
| 4230 | I wonder who that man was, and what he wanted by asking so many personal questions about dad?" |
| 4230 | I wonder who the men were?" |
| 4230 | Is Mrs. Baggert murdered? |
| 4230 | Is he dead?" |
| 4230 | Is that the letter?" |
| 4230 | Is the boat gone?" |
| 4230 | Is the envelope open?" |
| 4230 | Is the motor- cycle much damaged?" |
| 4230 | Is your father going to use them in a new machine?" |
| 4230 | It struck me as rather curious that a woman would trust herself all alone in one of them things; would n''t it you?" |
| 4230 | Let''s see what can I do?" |
| 4230 | Let''s see, you said your name was Quick, did n''t you?" |
| 4230 | Let''s see-- what is the first thing to do?" |
| 4230 | May I ask where you obtained your information concerning it?" |
| 4230 | Now I axes yo''fair, Mistah Swift, ai n''t I got lots ob trouble?" |
| 4230 | Now the question is, how can I get help to capture them?" |
| 4230 | Now what had I better do?" |
| 4230 | Now, how to get closer?" |
| 4230 | OFF TO ALBANY"Did you catch him, Tom?" |
| 4230 | Or any stables or fences t''whitewash? |
| 4230 | SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS"Are you hurt?" |
| 4230 | Say, youse could n''t lend me a quarter, could youse?" |
| 4230 | Sell you that mass of junk?" |
| 4230 | Shall I send for the doctor?" |
| 4230 | Shall we look at it?" |
| 4230 | Suddenly he uttered an exclamation,"Rad, have you been monkeying with this machinery?" |
| 4230 | Swift was saying:"What do you want? |
| 4230 | Swift, eh? |
| 4230 | Swift? |
| 4230 | Swift?" |
| 4230 | The men who are trying to get my invention?" |
| 4230 | Then the inventor asked:"Do you know that man? |
| 4230 | Was n''t that right?" |
| 4230 | We do need some white washing done, do n''t we, dad?" |
| 4230 | Whar did yo''say, yo''had some whitewashin''t''do?" |
| 4230 | What about him, Tom? |
| 4230 | What are his habits? |
| 4230 | What are you trying to do-- kill me? |
| 4230 | What do you suppose they wanted?" |
| 4230 | What do you want sneaking around here?" |
| 4230 | What do you want? |
| 4230 | What happened?" |
| 4230 | What happened?" |
| 4230 | What happened?" |
| 4230 | What has happened? |
| 4230 | What would his father say? |
| 4230 | What''s wrong now? |
| 4230 | What''s your name, anyhow, cully?" |
| 4230 | Where am I?" |
| 4230 | Where am dat work yo''was speakin''ob?" |
| 4230 | Where?" |
| 4230 | Who are the men working with you to defraud my father of his rights?" |
| 4230 | Who be you, anyhow-- a tramp?" |
| 4230 | Who is that person, Simpson?" |
| 4230 | Who''s hurt? |
| 4230 | Why did he leave so hurriedly?" |
| 4230 | Why did n''t you sound your horn? |
| 4230 | Why do n''t you ring a bell or blow a horn when you''re coming?" |
| 4230 | Why is it so dark and cold?" |
| 4230 | Why were you called that?" |
| 4230 | Why, did yo''want t''see dat man, Mistah Swift?" |
| 4230 | Why?" |
| 4230 | Why?" |
| 4230 | Will you let me go, dad?" |
| 4230 | Will you let me take you in my car? |
| 4230 | Will you ride with us, Tom Swift, or on that dangerous motor- cycle?" |
| 4230 | Wonder how long he''ll keep me a prisoner?" |
| 4230 | Would yo''mind tellin''me if dat ar''mule am still alive?" |
| 4230 | Yesterday, you said it was, you saw Happy Harry? |
| 4230 | Yet, if they have n''t, why are they staying in the old house? |
| 4230 | Yo''ai n''t got no chicken coops yo''wants cleaned out, has yo''? |
| 4230 | Yo''see dis yeah lawn- moah?" |
| 4230 | You see, I was going quite slowly, and--""You call dat slow, when youse hit me an''knocked me down?" |
| 4230 | You want to set the place afire? |
| 4230 | but what has happened to me?" |
| 4230 | he exclaimed pleasantly, Then, seeing a look of alarm on the lad''s face, he went on:"I hope I did n''t shoot in your direction, young man; did I?" |
| 39778 | ''You see this egg?'' 39778 A nalp?" |
| 39778 | About that? |
| 39778 | About what would a Knight gown cost me-- made out of paper muslin or something that''s a wee bit cheaper than solid gold and velvet? |
| 39778 | Across the ocean? |
| 39778 | Ah-- that''s it, eh? |
| 39778 | Ai n''t any danger of its coming into the house and biting people, is there? |
| 39778 | Ai n''t neither what-- smart? |
| 39778 | American made, are they? |
| 39778 | And Columbus proved it by making the egg stand up? |
| 39778 | And chickens have n''t got anything but hind legs, have they? |
| 39778 | And does the Post- man come and get them? |
| 39778 | And how about Hingland? |
| 39778 | And suppose yours are lost too, and there ai n''t any wind for the sails? |
| 39778 | And then what does the lady say? |
| 39778 | And there are 80,000,000 people in the country, ai n''t there? |
| 39778 | And they did n''t arrest you? |
| 39778 | And when the Doggies get the complaints they attend to''em, eh? |
| 39778 | And who are the Doggies? |
| 39778 | Are n''t you nearly stufficated to death? |
| 39778 | Are you the jay? |
| 39778 | Been having pretty cold weather? |
| 39778 | Beg your pardon? |
| 39778 | Bottles and rags? |
| 39778 | Built on it? |
| 39778 | Built on water? |
| 39778 | Burr and sooker? |
| 39778 | But how did you come to come? |
| 39778 | But how do you call the waiter? |
| 39778 | But how does that bottle keep you from being homesick? |
| 39778 | But there are other things in the Museum, are n''t there? |
| 39778 | But what becomes of them? |
| 39778 | But what for? 39778 But_ how_--how are you going to get to London?" |
| 39778 | Ca n''t you get salt air without going across the ocean? 39778 Ca n''t you tell whether a morning is good or not without tasting it?" |
| 39778 | Clothes or jewels or something? |
| 39778 | Come on, Mollie-- are you ready? |
| 39778 | Cross letters? |
| 39778 | Da weather''s mighta da fine, huh? 39778 Dead what?" |
| 39778 | Dear me-- how interesting,said Mollie, as she read this remarkable legend,"but-- what does it mean?" |
| 39778 | Did n''t you ever hear of him? 39778 Did n''t you know that, Mr. Me? |
| 39778 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 39778 | Did n''t you make any purchases abroad? |
| 39778 | Do n''t hear anything, do you? |
| 39778 | Do n''t they call him Edward Seventh? |
| 39778 | Do n''t they know at the office? |
| 39778 | Do n''t you? |
| 39778 | Do you think they''d cable it across? |
| 39778 | Do you walk there? |
| 39778 | Do you want me to ask my Papa to buy you a ticket for London? 39778 Does n''t look as if I was walkin''off to sea again, does it?" |
| 39778 | Does the history say all that? |
| 39778 | Does- swales- like- woyms? |
| 39778 | Edward what? |
| 39778 | Ever see a chicken? |
| 39778 | Fif- teen- hundred- pounds? 39778 Fromidge? |
| 39778 | Germans? |
| 39778 | Give us what? |
| 39778 | Gondolas? |
| 39778 | Has it been inspected? |
| 39778 | Have you any money with you? |
| 39778 | Have you any tackle? |
| 39778 | Have you got a license? |
| 39778 | Have you had breakfast? |
| 39778 | Have you had your breakfast? |
| 39778 | Have you seen horrizon yet? |
| 39778 | He do n''t thorpe, does he? |
| 39778 | Hingland? |
| 39778 | How about other things? |
| 39778 | How can you help yourself? |
| 39778 | How did you find it out? |
| 39778 | How do you taste a day to see if it''s all right? |
| 39778 | How much is that in dollars? |
| 39778 | How should I know where abroad is? |
| 39778 | How you going to get across? 39778 How- dju- know- that?" |
| 39778 | How- dy''u- know he was the King? |
| 39778 | Howd- ulike- being- outer- sighter- land? |
| 39778 | Howdit- go? |
| 39778 | Huh? |
| 39778 | I bought and paid for it with my own money, so why should n''t I walk off with it? |
| 39778 | I do n''t believe there''s another collection like this anywhere in all the world, do you? |
| 39778 | I do n''t believe your father knows about that, does he, Mollie? |
| 39778 | I stopped one outside the door and asked him,''is your grandfather still alive?'' 39778 I was going to begin with:"''Shall you buy a horse?'' |
| 39778 | I was then going to say:continued the Unwiseman,"''Will you go out this afternoon?'' |
| 39778 | I will-- want to go with me Mollie? |
| 39778 | If it do n''t melt here in summer time why should it melt anywhere else? 39778 If it''s a State- room why do n''t they call it New Jersey, or Kansas, or Mitchigan, or some other State? |
| 39778 | Is it? |
| 39778 | Is n''t it enough? 39778 Is n''t it fresh?" |
| 39778 | Is that all you wrote? |
| 39778 | Is that all? |
| 39778 | Is that really Eye- talian? |
| 39778 | Is that the law? |
| 39778 | Is there any French for Beef? |
| 39778 | It would n''t be very important, would it? |
| 39778 | It''s my bag-- who''s got a better right? |
| 39778 | It''s very much like it, is n''t it? |
| 39778 | It''s what? |
| 39778 | Just what sort of a rubber fish is a twale? |
| 39778 | Just what_ is_ that? 39778 Kesserkersayker what''s going on out ici?" |
| 39778 | Looking for more pollywogs? |
| 39778 | Lost your appetite? |
| 39778 | Million? |
| 39778 | Nice? |
| 39778 | No,said the Unwiseman much pleased,"I do n''t think I ever did-- it''s so delicate and-- er-- steamy, eh? |
| 39778 | Nor no trolleys? |
| 39778 | O I see-- rhymes with Hits- yer- land-- when the Alp he hits your land, then you think of Switzerland-- that it? |
| 39778 | Oh Mr. Me-- you do n''t mean to say they actually put you out of The British Museum? |
| 39778 | Oh-- that''s it eh? |
| 39778 | Oh-- that''s it, eh? |
| 39778 | Oh-- well-- that''s it, eh? |
| 39778 | Oh-- you went, did you? |
| 39778 | Oooffs? |
| 39778 | Or Baron Brains-- eh? |
| 39778 | Put it in the fire- place to warm it? |
| 39778 | Put you out? |
| 39778 | Really? 39778 Really?" |
| 39778 | Really? |
| 39778 | Roberts? |
| 39778 | Saved up from the ship? |
| 39778 | Screws? |
| 39778 | See that? |
| 39778 | See that? |
| 39778 | See that? |
| 39778 | See what? |
| 39778 | See- zick? |
| 39778 | Should I have it checked or take it with me in the train? |
| 39778 | So that really my share comes to-- say four and a quarter thousandths of a cent-- that it? |
| 39778 | So you''re what they call a shammy, eh? |
| 39778 | Something easier? |
| 39778 | Sooker? 39778 Swizz- what?" |
| 39778 | Tasted it? |
| 39778 | That Alp? |
| 39778 | That was pretty fine I guess, was n''t it? 39778 That''s his name, is n''t it?" |
| 39778 | The King''s, stupid,roared the Unwiseman,"Mr. Edward S. King''s-- didn''t you ever hear of him?" |
| 39778 | The fact is, Mr. Unwiseman, we''re all going abroad----"Abroad? |
| 39778 | Then you do n''t think much of the British Museum? |
| 39778 | Then you have n''t got a State- room? |
| 39778 | Then you wo n''t come with us out to Versailles? |
| 39778 | Then you''ll never be a Duke? |
| 39778 | There ai n''t more than sixty States, are there, Mollie? |
| 39778 | They ai n''t very different from common people''s muffins are they? 39778 They did n''t break any of your poor old bones, did they?" |
| 39778 | They do n''t have dogs instead of pleece over here, do they? 39778 Thirty- seven?" |
| 39778 | Three and seven make thirty- seven-- don''t it? |
| 39778 | To the Palace, sir? |
| 39778 | To the President? |
| 39778 | To the river? |
| 39778 | Umpire Napoleon dead? 39778 Up the what?" |
| 39778 | Vermicelli? |
| 39778 | Versailles? |
| 39778 | Waddeesay? |
| 39778 | Was the kitchen- stove glad to see you back? |
| 39778 | Wass- that? |
| 39778 | Wass- that? |
| 39778 | Watcher- goin''-t''do- with it? |
| 39778 | Watcher- gone-''tdo- with- the- lassoo? |
| 39778 | Watt- else- coodie- doo? |
| 39778 | Wattonearth do- you- do with a- nold beevor- at? |
| 39778 | Well say, Mr. Snip-- ain''t there anything else a chap can be made beside a Duke that ai n''t quite so dressy? |
| 39778 | Well, what of it? |
| 39778 | Well,he cried impatiently,"where is he?" |
| 39778 | Well-- let''s see-- how long ago was that? 39778 Well?" |
| 39778 | What Umpire are you talking about? |
| 39778 | What about? |
| 39778 | What are gondolas, trained ducks? 39778 What are you going to do, Mr. Me? |
| 39778 | What are you scaring everybody to death for? |
| 39778 | What business have you skipping out like that with a carpet- bag as big as a house under your arm? |
| 39778 | What did you do? 39778 What did you do?" |
| 39778 | What did you pay for it? |
| 39778 | What did you say to them? |
| 39778 | What do you do it for? |
| 39778 | What do you suppose Mollie? 39778 What do you suppose he means?" |
| 39778 | What do you think it''s worth? |
| 39778 | What does that mean? |
| 39778 | What does that mean? |
| 39778 | What else coodie- do? |
| 39778 | What good is it for fishing? |
| 39778 | What have you been doing all these days? |
| 39778 | What have you done about getting sea- sick? |
| 39778 | What if it took a week? |
| 39778 | What is it? |
| 39778 | What is it? |
| 39778 | What is the particular trouble? |
| 39778 | What kind of sails are Versailles? 39778 What makes you thinkit- taint England?" |
| 39778 | What me? |
| 39778 | What of it? |
| 39778 | What on earth are oooffs? |
| 39778 | What on earth is a Hoople- fish? |
| 39778 | What right have you to ask me such impident questions as, What have I got in this bag? |
| 39778 | What the stove? |
| 39778 | What was that he said about the Lion''s Mouth? |
| 39778 | What was there in it? |
| 39778 | What will you say? |
| 39778 | What''s a follytone? |
| 39778 | What''s a fray? |
| 39778 | What''s a nalp? |
| 39778 | What''s it good for? |
| 39778 | What''s it? 39778 What''s sky- scraper in French?" |
| 39778 | What''s sooker? |
| 39778 | What''s that mean? |
| 39778 | What''s that? |
| 39778 | What''s that? |
| 39778 | What''s that? |
| 39778 | What''s that? |
| 39778 | What''s that? |
| 39778 | What''s that? |
| 39778 | What''s the good of them? |
| 39778 | What''s the idea of it? |
| 39778 | What''s the matter here? |
| 39778 | What''s the matter, dearie? |
| 39778 | What''s the use of calling it sooker? 39778 What''s this piece of broken china on the table?" |
| 39778 | What''s this? |
| 39778 | What''s this? |
| 39778 | What''s''catcha da nick''? |
| 39778 | What, Christopher Columbus? |
| 39778 | What, me? |
| 39778 | What- did- he- say? |
| 39778 | What? |
| 39778 | What? |
| 39778 | What? |
| 39778 | What? |
| 39778 | What? |
| 39778 | What? |
| 39778 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 39778 | What_ do_ you take it for? |
| 39778 | When do you think you can use that? |
| 39778 | Where are you? |
| 39778 | Where did you buy them? |
| 39778 | Where do you suppose I''m going? |
| 39778 | Where is it? |
| 39778 | Where is it? |
| 39778 | Where is what? |
| 39778 | Where on earth did you come from? |
| 39778 | Where to, sir? |
| 39778 | Where''s that? |
| 39778 | Where''s your State- room? |
| 39778 | Where''s your bottle of native land? |
| 39778 | Where_ have_ you been? |
| 39778 | Who are you anyhow? |
| 39778 | Who wants to pull''em aboard, Smarty? |
| 39778 | Who, me? |
| 39778 | Whose-- the Unwiseman''s? |
| 39778 | Why do n''t he say what he means then? |
| 39778 | Why do n''t you send a wireless message? |
| 39778 | Why do you let children and rubber dolls in free? |
| 39778 | Why not? 39778 Why not?" |
| 39778 | Why should I be? |
| 39778 | Why should it? |
| 39778 | Why, dear? |
| 39778 | Will you be good enough to ask the cook for a little salad oil? |
| 39778 | Would n''t it all melt before he could get it over to America? |
| 39778 | Would n''t it cost a lot to take it over? |
| 39778 | Yes-- don''t you know what Vermicelli is? 39778 You an American?" |
| 39778 | You are sure you did n''t buy any? |
| 39778 | You ca n''t tax what ai n''t, can you? |
| 39778 | You could n''t lend me two dollars now, could you? |
| 39778 | You did n''t really expect him to be a whale, did you? |
| 39778 | You did n''t really smash up that pretty little statue? |
| 39778 | You did n''t take me for an Eye- talian, did you? |
| 39778 | You do n''t mean the gentleman who discovered the United States, do you? |
| 39778 | You do n''t really think he has stolen it do you? |
| 39778 | You do n''t want to mix a salad now do you? |
| 39778 | You do n''t? |
| 39778 | You do n''t? |
| 39778 | You have n''t any ready made Duke''s clothes on hand for less? |
| 39778 | You learn to speak it, Whistlebinkie? |
| 39778 | You never died, did you? |
| 39778 | You never write cross letters to anybody do you? |
| 39778 | You rented your house? |
| 39778 | You say you''ve been abroad all summer and have n''t bought anything? |
| 39778 | You''ll pardon my curiosity, but is this England? |
| 39778 | You? 39778 ''Should you remain here if your mother were here?'' 39778 ''Tain''t much to look at, is it? |
| 39778 | A new kind of pie?" |
| 39778 | AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE"Hi there-- where are you going with that carpet- bag?" |
| 39778 | About how much do you need to even it up? |
| 39778 | About when do you think we''ll capture any Brigs?" |
| 39778 | Ah-- then your nephew Jacques too has an ear? |
| 39778 | Ai n''t he silly, Mollie?" |
| 39778 | Ai n''t the ocean that wet place down around New Jersey somewhere?" |
| 39778 | And the old man rattled off the following:"Avvy- voo kelker chose ah me dire? |
| 39778 | And the police go around after them picking them up, eh?" |
| 39778 | And what do you suppose happened? |
| 39778 | Are n''t you feeling well?" |
| 39778 | Are the Boys de Bologna dead too?" |
| 39778 | Are you sure about that?" |
| 39778 | Avvy- voo bien dormy la nooit dernyere? |
| 39778 | British, eh?" |
| 39778 | But I say, Mollie, we''re really in London are we?" |
| 39778 | But what''s the use of talking about it? |
| 39778 | By Jiminy, that would be fun, would n''t it? |
| 39778 | Call for help?" |
| 39778 | Can you change it?" |
| 39778 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 39778 | Did you get my letter?" |
| 39778 | Did your father say anything about this being England or not?" |
| 39778 | Do you think he will?" |
| 39778 | Does she practice on the phonograph or on her Aunt''s upright piano? |
| 39778 | Ever sella da banann?" |
| 39778 | For instance something like this:"Do you wish to go anywhere? |
| 39778 | GENOA, GIBRALTAR, AND COLUMBUS"Whatta da namea dissa cit?" |
| 39778 | He has n''t hid under this piazza, has he?" |
| 39778 | He proved the earth was round when everybody else thought it was flat-- and how do you suppose he did it?" |
| 39778 | Here it is, see?" |
| 39778 | Hi there, Porpee-- you big black one over there-- where''s Elmira, New York?" |
| 39778 | How did you get through the Custom House?" |
| 39778 | How do they keep the water out of their cellars?" |
| 39778 | How do you hold it all, Whistlebinkie?" |
| 39778 | How much does he get anyhow?" |
| 39778 | How much for a New York State Duke?" |
| 39778 | I asked''em in French, like this:''Mounseer le Umpire, est il mort?'' |
| 39778 | I guess maybe you''d better pour it out into that vase up there on the mantel- piece-- it is n''t too thick to go in there, is it?" |
| 39778 | I hope the kitchen- stove is well?" |
| 39778 | I only know German by sight-- and even then I do n''t know what it means except Gesundheit,--which is German for''did you sneeze?'' |
| 39778 | If I''d said it was sweet she''d have thought I was as much of a niggeramus as old Fizz----""Do you always read your newspaper upside- down?" |
| 39778 | If that kitchen- stove was only pretty do you suppose I''d love it the way I do? |
| 39778 | In closing I think I ought to say that the Unwiseman''s umbrella turned up in good order the next morning, and where do you suppose? |
| 39778 | Is he loose?" |
| 39778 | Is not that rather strange? |
| 39778 | Is one blanket sufficient for you? |
| 39778 | Kerpensy- voo de cette comedie mon cher mounseer de Whistlebinkie?" |
| 39778 | London Bridge ai n''t falling down again, is it?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | Me?" |
| 39778 | More''n forty years, was n''t it?" |
| 39778 | No hava da monk, Giuseppe?" |
| 39778 | Not a da rain or da heava da wind, eh? |
| 39778 | Now what are you going to do?" |
| 39778 | Savvy- voo kieskersayker cetum la avec le nez rouge? |
| 39778 | See that long line over there where the sky comes down and touches the water?" |
| 39778 | So we''re on the ocean again eh?" |
| 39778 | So what''s the good?" |
| 39778 | So you see a letter addressed to Mr. Hoch----""Beg pardon, but Mr. Who sir?" |
| 39778 | Some kind of a French cat- boat? |
| 39778 | Speakin''about fish, what do you say to trollin''for a whale this afternoon?" |
| 39778 | Suppose he comes? |
| 39778 | Tararas and diamond rings kind of get in your way when you''re pulling weeds and planting beets, so why should I buy them?" |
| 39778 | Tell you the truth I do n''t believe it''ll keep unless we get it in a bottle and cork it up good and tight-- do you?" |
| 39778 | That an Alp? |
| 39778 | That''s where Wigglethorpe----""Wigglethorpe?" |
| 39778 | The Duke of Me-- how would that sound, Mollie?" |
| 39778 | The back- door I charge for because it''s the entrance to my museum, do n''t you see?" |
| 39778 | The book says the answer to that is''yes, and my grandmother also,''whereupon I should ask,''how many grandchildren has your grandfather?'' |
| 39778 | Then he cried from the depths of the carpet bag:"Hi there-- you people outside, what''s going on out there, an earthquake?" |
| 39778 | Then what do you suppose? |
| 39778 | There ai n''t any bridges over it, are there?" |
| 39778 | They claim over here that Britannia rules the waves, do n''t they?" |
| 39778 | This would be a great place for automobiles, would n''t it, Mollie?" |
| 39778 | Unwiseman?" |
| 39778 | Want to hear it?" |
| 39778 | Wass- er- matter?" |
| 39778 | What State- room are you in, Mollie?" |
| 39778 | What business are you in anyhow?" |
| 39778 | What do the cab- horses do here, swim?" |
| 39778 | What do you think of my sign?" |
| 39778 | What do you want me to call you, Wheezikid?" |
| 39778 | What do you want, the whole Atlantic Ocean sitting on your front stoop?" |
| 39778 | What does an A-1 Duke''s clothes cost?" |
| 39778 | What have you in stock made by Special Appointment for the King?" |
| 39778 | What is it anyhow? |
| 39778 | What is your wife''s grandmother knitting? |
| 39778 | What on earth am I going to do? |
| 39778 | What will seven times eight bananas divided by three mince pies multiplied by eight cream cakes, subtracted from a Monkey with two tails leave?" |
| 39778 | What you got in it?" |
| 39778 | What''s the chief product of the lunch counter at Poughkeepsie?" |
| 39778 | What''s the good word?" |
| 39778 | What''s the matter, was n''t there land enough?" |
| 39778 | What''s the use of having money? |
| 39778 | What''s the use? |
| 39778 | What''s the use? |
| 39778 | When a man goes fishing for shad and lands nothing but a last year''s straw hat, why would n''t he be sorry?" |
| 39778 | Where are we going to from here?" |
| 39778 | Where''ll I put it?" |
| 39778 | Where''s Miss Flaxilocks?" |
| 39778 | Who is that singing in the drawing room? |
| 39778 | Who is your Majesty''s Tailor? |
| 39778 | Why do n''t you by virtue of your exhausted rank propagate the following rules to unbait the nuisance? |
| 39778 | Why do n''t you speak to your Papa about it, Mollie? |
| 39778 | Why do n''t you wish to go somewhere? |
| 39778 | Why should the map say it''s four inches by an inch and a half, when anybody can see that this place is five miles by three just by looking at it?" |
| 39778 | Why-- when did that happen? |
| 39778 | Why? |
| 39778 | Will you come and have lunch with us?" |
| 39778 | Will you have another pillow? |
| 39778 | You can see it ca n''t you Mollie?" |
| 39778 | You do n''t have to pay duty on a request for information, do you?" |
| 39778 | You do n''t put any coal or stove polish on that big Chinese vase you have in your parlor, do you?" |
| 39778 | You grinda da org?" |
| 39778 | You were not misbehaving yourself, were you?" |
| 39778 | [ Illustration:"HAVE YOU SEEN THE ORMOLU CLOCK OF YOUR SISTER''S MUSIC TEACHER?"] |
| 39778 | _ You_ Uncle Sam? |
| 35247 | ''And beautiful?'' 35247 ''And you did?'' |
| 35247 | ''And you''re still sure,''I asked him after a while,''that no strangers went into the Lawrence house yesterday morning?'' 35247 ''But where has she been?'' |
| 35247 | ''Can you flag this train for me, John?'' 35247 ''So,''I asked at last,''you''ve found her?'' |
| 35247 | ''That impossible ideal?'' 35247 ''The woman you were looking for?'' |
| 35247 | ''Well?'' 35247 A letter?" |
| 35247 | A mistake? 35247 A note?" |
| 35247 | A person, then, may be sane as regards some things, and insane as regards others? |
| 35247 | Addressed to me? |
| 35247 | Ah-- she did? |
| 35247 | And Boyd Endicott''s cousins? |
| 35247 | And Ruth? |
| 35247 | And could they tell you anything? |
| 35247 | And did he find her? |
| 35247 | And found an answer to it? |
| 35247 | And go to the Kingdon house? |
| 35247 | And he is dead? |
| 35247 | And her dressing- table was a very conspicuous place? |
| 35247 | And how are they succeeding? |
| 35247 | And no light as to the identity of the victim? |
| 35247 | And no reason was ever given for this generosity on Mrs. Lawrence''s part? |
| 35247 | And now that you understand the matter,he continued,"I suppose you see it in a different light?" |
| 35247 | And searched for her? |
| 35247 | And she did not return? |
| 35247 | And she had on her wedding- gown when she went downstairs? |
| 35247 | And she helped on the wedding- day? |
| 35247 | And she''s the''ideal''Curtiss imagined he''d found? |
| 35247 | And that was? |
| 35247 | And that''s what we''re going after? |
| 35247 | And the first affair is as deep a mystery as ever? |
| 35247 | And the women? |
| 35247 | And then? |
| 35247 | And there was only one child of this marriage? |
| 35247 | And they are Mrs. Endicott''s nieces? |
| 35247 | And they were present at the church, were n''t they? |
| 35247 | And what are you doing here? |
| 35247 | And what did she say? |
| 35247 | And what did she tell you? |
| 35247 | And what, in law, is considered insanity-- what is the test for it? |
| 35247 | And who is she? |
| 35247 | And why do you come here? |
| 35247 | And yet she concealed this? |
| 35247 | And you believe Marcia Lawrence met him here? |
| 35247 | And you came at once to New York? |
| 35247 | And you came straight here? |
| 35247 | And you did n''t see this note? |
| 35247 | And you expect to make them so? |
| 35247 | And you had no warning? |
| 35247 | And you say she seemed quite as usual? |
| 35247 | And you say that you expected to stay there again to- night? |
| 35247 | And you think she went of her own free will? |
| 35247 | And you will let it wreck two lives? |
| 35247 | And you''ll be back soon? |
| 35247 | And you''ll tell me? |
| 35247 | And you''ve always found her perfectly trustworthy? |
| 35247 | And your exits and entrances are, I suppose, usually by the window? |
| 35247 | And your family history? |
| 35247 | Anything else? |
| 35247 | Are those my trousers? |
| 35247 | Are you Mrs. Lawrence''s maid? |
| 35247 | Are you a reporter? |
| 35247 | Are you going to make it public? |
| 35247 | At least, you''ll hardly advise now that I keep silent? |
| 35247 | At the last moment? |
| 35247 | At the last moment? |
| 35247 | Best? 35247 Born there?" |
| 35247 | Both she and her daughter are members of your church? |
| 35247 | But how do you know all this? |
| 35247 | But how? |
| 35247 | But if the marriage be really impossible? |
| 35247 | But she was there? |
| 35247 | But the boy,I asked;"where was he?" |
| 35247 | But the maid? |
| 35247 | But to find her-- how can I do that? 35247 But what good will it do?" |
| 35247 | But what was the motive of it all? |
| 35247 | But who''s t''e murderer? |
| 35247 | But whose grave? |
| 35247 | But why did she do it? |
| 35247 | But why? |
| 35247 | But wo n''t it disturb Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | But you did n''t search the house nor the grounds? |
| 35247 | But you suspect? |
| 35247 | But you''ve cleared up the mystery of the murder? |
| 35247 | But you''ve heard from her? |
| 35247 | But,and he glanced again at my card apprehensively,"you are not a-- reporter?" |
| 35247 | Can I be of any help? |
| 35247 | Can you give me any description of the person who sent this message? |
| 35247 | Can you tell me what these characters mean? |
| 35247 | Cease? 35247 Clearer?" |
| 35247 | Concealed? |
| 35247 | Connected with this affair? |
| 35247 | Did he see him come out again? |
| 35247 | Did she paint anything else? |
| 35247 | Did she really paint it? |
| 35247 | Did you call, ma''am? |
| 35247 | Did you ever hear any explanation of Harriet Kingdon''s madness? |
| 35247 | Did you notice anything peculiar in her behaviour? |
| 35247 | Did you see? |
| 35247 | Do I understand you to say Miss Lawrence is n''t your daughter? |
| 35247 | Do n''t you remember her mother''s last words to me? 35247 Do n''t you see it? |
| 35247 | Do n''t you? 35247 Do you believe Lucy Kingdon knew anything about it?" |
| 35247 | Do you believe that theory now? |
| 35247 | Do you believe that? |
| 35247 | Do you remember what time it was when you called Miss Lawrence down to have a last look at the decorations? |
| 35247 | Do you think I''m such a coward as that-- to stand back, not offering to help? |
| 35247 | Does it remind you of any one? |
| 35247 | Favoured it? |
| 35247 | For Elizabeth? |
| 35247 | Guilty of what? |
| 35247 | Has Mrs. Lawrence favoured your suit for her daughter''s hand? |
| 35247 | Hass she fainted? |
| 35247 | Have you an enemy in New York who might try to do you an injury? 35247 Have you got a revolver?" |
| 35247 | Have you money enough? |
| 35247 | He was to have performed the ceremony? |
| 35247 | Her children? |
| 35247 | Here on business? |
| 35247 | Home? |
| 35247 | Hoped? |
| 35247 | Hopes? |
| 35247 | How are you going about it? |
| 35247 | How could it be? 35247 How did you get so dirty?" |
| 35247 | How did you happen to be passing the house at that time? |
| 35247 | How did you happen to find it? |
| 35247 | How do I know this is really your name? |
| 35247 | How do you know she never saw him? 35247 How do you know that?" |
| 35247 | How is Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | How long has Mrs. Lawrence been a widow? |
| 35247 | How long will it take? |
| 35247 | How many deliveries do you make a day out here? |
| 35247 | How was Miss Lawrence dressed when you saw her? |
| 35247 | How was she affected? |
| 35247 | How? 35247 I admit that; but whether this was one of them----""Does n''t it look as if it was?" |
| 35247 | I came home about half an hour ago,she began,"or perhaps it''s longer than that----""Was your sister expecting you?" |
| 35247 | I suppose you helped Miss Lawrence to dress? |
| 35247 | I was passing the house and saw a light----"Where? |
| 35247 | I-- I do n''t think I quite understand,he faltered,"You-- you''re speaking of Marcia?" |
| 35247 | In a different light? |
| 35247 | In the West? |
| 35247 | In the cellar? |
| 35247 | In what way? |
| 35247 | Incredible? 35247 Is it necessary?" |
| 35247 | Is it so important as all that? |
| 35247 | Is not that enough? |
| 35247 | Is that any of your business? |
| 35247 | Is the maid an old servant? |
| 35247 | Is this where the inquest will be held? |
| 35247 | It seems incredible, does n''t it? |
| 35247 | It was about that time this morning? |
| 35247 | It was here you found the letter? |
| 35247 | It was lying in plain sight? |
| 35247 | It was on her dressing- table, I believe? |
| 35247 | Kind to them? |
| 35247 | May I see the record, doctor? 35247 May I speak to your operator?" |
| 35247 | Meet her? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence is n''t here? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence probably left it where she thought it would be most quickly seen, do n''t you think so? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence was not here then? |
| 35247 | More devoted than you? |
| 35247 | Moving back and forth? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence does n''t object, then, to your leaving it open? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence knew it, then? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence,I asked,"what reason have you to believe that your daughter left the house?" |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence,I began,"has any possible explanation of your daughter''s flight occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | My sister? |
| 35247 | No question of a mistake, I hope? |
| 35247 | No trace of the watch? |
| 35247 | Nor closet nor chest into which she could have accidentally locked herself? |
| 35247 | Nor suspected that there was anything amiss? |
| 35247 | Not a very savoury locality, is it, doctor? |
| 35247 | Not a woman to be carried away by a moment''s passion? |
| 35247 | Not a woman who would jump at a conclusion? |
| 35247 | Not bad news, I hope? |
| 35247 | Not concealed in any way-- nothing lying over it? |
| 35247 | Not connected with the deplorable affair of to- day, I hope? |
| 35247 | Nothing in his clothes-- no letter, or anything of that sort? |
| 35247 | Oh, is it you, Godfrey? |
| 35247 | Oh-- you tried to get in, did you? |
| 35247 | Or is it merely a fairy tale? |
| 35247 | Peculiar? 35247 Really?" |
| 35247 | See it? 35247 She did not seem sad nor depressed?" |
| 35247 | She discovered you in the cellar? |
| 35247 | She has lived here ever since? |
| 35247 | She is not in this house? |
| 35247 | She left no message for you? |
| 35247 | She was deeply devoted to Miss Lawrence, was n''t she? |
| 35247 | She was in the habit of coming to you with her troubles? |
| 35247 | She''s a widow? |
| 35247 | Since there_ was_ something amiss, why did your daughter not confide in you? |
| 35247 | So you convinced Mrs. Lawrence that you and your sister were not guilty? |
| 35247 | Somet''ing else to show me? |
| 35247 | Something else? 35247 Suppose we say sudden insanity?" |
| 35247 | The message was filed at the Christopher Street office,I said,"Christopher and West streets----""West Street?" |
| 35247 | The side door was unlocked? |
| 35247 | The story, whatever it is, is bound to be public property in a few days, I suppose? |
| 35247 | The story? |
| 35247 | The''other fellows,''I suppose, are your esteemed contemporaries? |
| 35247 | Then how do you explain the presence of the letter on the dresser? |
| 35247 | Then it was n''t she who told you the cause of her disappearance? |
| 35247 | Then it''s not_ impossible_ that she should be his wife? |
| 35247 | Then she_ is_ here? |
| 35247 | Then what is Miss Kingdon doing in the cellar? |
| 35247 | Then what possible reason could she have for deserting him? 35247 Then you did n''t find her?" |
| 35247 | Then you do n''t mind? 35247 Then you know why your daughter left so suddenly?" |
| 35247 | Then you know? |
| 35247 | Then you think she really sailed? |
| 35247 | Then, in your opinion, she could n''t have had anything to do with this disappearance-- advised it, perhaps assisted in it? |
| 35247 | There are others,she had said,"who have waived their rights and torn their hearts and withered in silence----"What had she meant by that? |
| 35247 | There has been no cloud? |
| 35247 | There''s no doubt that Miss Lawrence wrote this? |
| 35247 | There''s no pit or hole or trap or anything of that sort into which she could have fallen? |
| 35247 | They lived in New York? |
| 35247 | This is Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | This is Mr. Lester, is n''t it? |
| 35247 | This is the dressing- table, is n''t it? |
| 35247 | This record was shown to the husband, I suppose? |
| 35247 | To find out? |
| 35247 | Walk into the lion''s jaws? 35247 Warning?" |
| 35247 | Was Mr. Lawrence living at the time? |
| 35247 | Was it made accidentally? |
| 35247 | Was it so bad as that? |
| 35247 | Was it something else? |
| 35247 | Was n''t she in the yard? |
| 35247 | Was there any one else in the hall? |
| 35247 | Was your sister here at the time? |
| 35247 | Well, and after that? |
| 35247 | Well, and who was she? |
| 35247 | Well, what is n''t it, then? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Were he and Miss Jarvis already married? 35247 Were you able to help him out?" |
| 35247 | Were you in time? |
| 35247 | What did Mrs. Lawrence do? |
| 35247 | What did he want? |
| 35247 | What did she say? 35247 What do you know of her?" |
| 35247 | What has happened? |
| 35247 | What is it, Lester? |
| 35247 | What is it? 35247 What is this mystery?" |
| 35247 | What on earth was she doing there? |
| 35247 | What significance did they have? |
| 35247 | What time did the_ Umbria_ sail? |
| 35247 | What time in the morning? |
| 35247 | What time was that? |
| 35247 | What was he doing in the West? |
| 35247 | What was it, then? |
| 35247 | What was it? |
| 35247 | What was that? |
| 35247 | What was the colour of the gown? |
| 35247 | What were you doing there? |
| 35247 | What will you do for clothes? |
| 35247 | What would we better do? 35247 What''s t''at on your hand?" |
| 35247 | What''s the matter, old fellow? |
| 35247 | What''s up? 35247 When did you learn that something was wrong?" |
| 35247 | When did you meet Miss Lawrence? |
| 35247 | When did you see your mistress last? |
| 35247 | When she left you, did she return upstairs? |
| 35247 | When''s the next train to New York? |
| 35247 | Where are you going? |
| 35247 | Where could I search? 35247 Where does she live?" |
| 35247 | Where is she? |
| 35247 | Where was it from? |
| 35247 | Where will you go? |
| 35247 | Where''s my jailer? |
| 35247 | Where''s t''e guilty party? |
| 35247 | Whether she did or not, who would kill her, and why? |
| 35247 | Which letter? |
| 35247 | Who did you think it was? |
| 35247 | Who lives in that cottage back yonder? |
| 35247 | Who painted it? |
| 35247 | Who sent the message? |
| 35247 | Who took the mail? |
| 35247 | Who was it? |
| 35247 | Who was t''at feller who told me to come here? |
| 35247 | Who was that? |
| 35247 | Who''s there? |
| 35247 | Whose is it? 35247 Whose is it?" |
| 35247 | Whose revolver is it? |
| 35247 | Why did you do that? |
| 35247 | Why should I have done that when Mrs. Lawrence had already done it thoroughly? |
| 35247 | Why should she get up in the middle of the night, like that, and hang herself? 35247 Why,"she said at last,"what else could she have done? |
| 35247 | Why? |
| 35247 | Will you tell me just what happened? |
| 35247 | With a train? |
| 35247 | With an invited list of guests? |
| 35247 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
| 35247 | Yes,I agreed;"yes-- and yet, how explain his presence here? |
| 35247 | Yes,I encouraged him, for he seemed to have come to a full stop;"and then?" |
| 35247 | Yes-- what then? |
| 35247 | Yes; what was this recess for, Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | You believed, then, that Miss Lawrence was really concerned in this murder? |
| 35247 | You could see nothing? |
| 35247 | You do n''t know Miss Lawrence? |
| 35247 | You have no brothers or sisters? |
| 35247 | You knew Mr. Lawrence, of course? |
| 35247 | You know why she left me? |
| 35247 | You mean the wedding that did n''t come off? |
| 35247 | You mean these things had been removed? |
| 35247 | You persist in that farce? |
| 35247 | You really do n''t know? |
| 35247 | You remained behind in the room? |
| 35247 | You think it best to go? |
| 35247 | You think so? |
| 35247 | You think the photograph would have made the mystery clearer? |
| 35247 | You thought it worth while to return? |
| 35247 | You were at the church,I asked,"when you heard that Miss Lawrence had disappeared?" |
| 35247 | You were given a place on the road at once? |
| 35247 | You''ve had no word from her? |
| 35247 | You''ve news for him? |
| 35247 | You''ve not been down here for some days, I take it, Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | Your daughter was mistaken? |
| 35247 | Your room is near hers? |
| 35247 | ''How does it happen she was left for you?'' |
| 35247 | ''Why is n''t she a queen, then; or a duchess, at least?'' |
| 35247 | Above all, why had Mrs. Lawrence permitted the courtship to go on? |
| 35247 | And how had it been possible for the other inmates of the house to sleep on undisturbed through all that commotion? |
| 35247 | And now,"he added,"what shall I do? |
| 35247 | And she-- was it the same with her? |
| 35247 | And what other line lay open? |
| 35247 | And yet, what possible connection could she have with the mystery which I had started to investigate? |
| 35247 | And you?" |
| 35247 | Are the papers in the Griffin case ready?" |
| 35247 | Are you sure it was n''t a letter?" |
| 35247 | As soon as you have any news you''ll wire me?" |
| 35247 | Besides, in that case, why should Miss Lawrence flee? |
| 35247 | Besides, what could even the most unscrupulous enemy have written? |
| 35247 | But I loved the child-- I had none of my own-- I wanted to protect my husband''s memory-- Where was the sin in----""Where is she?" |
| 35247 | But Miss Lawrence was n''t an emotional woman?" |
| 35247 | But how came it here, crushed into a corner of this chair? |
| 35247 | But if they, indeed, had so avenged themselves, would she have fled to them for refuge? |
| 35247 | But on what grounds?" |
| 35247 | But what were they doing? |
| 35247 | But what_ could_ they be? |
| 35247 | But where was the bride? |
| 35247 | But who had written the letter? |
| 35247 | But who was Ruth Endicott?" |
| 35247 | But why had he needed aid, when he himself was so clear- sighted, so ready- witted, so fertile of resource? |
| 35247 | But why should it be impossible? |
| 35247 | But why should that pictured face seem so familiar? |
| 35247 | But why was it impossible? |
| 35247 | But why?" |
| 35247 | But you''ll not refuse me?" |
| 35247 | By lurking around the house like a thief, and following women?" |
| 35247 | By the way, who''s this fellow Godfrey, who sent you that message?" |
| 35247 | Cases that stay here that length of time are n''t very common, are they?" |
| 35247 | Could I be wrong in my estimate of her, after all? |
| 35247 | Could any good come of reviving it? |
| 35247 | Could it be, I asked myself again, that this thing had been deliberately arranged? |
| 35247 | Could she refuse such an offer as that? |
| 35247 | Could you hear anything?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Did Miss Kingdon mention it when she saw you this morning?" |
| 35247 | Did n''t you hear the shot?" |
| 35247 | Did she already see the fatal error of that step? |
| 35247 | Did she die?" |
| 35247 | Did she hit you?" |
| 35247 | Did she regret that she had fled? |
| 35247 | Did she take you for burglars?" |
| 35247 | Did you know her, sir?" |
| 35247 | Did you notice the eyes, how they glared at us?" |
| 35247 | Did you recognise it?" |
| 35247 | Do n''t you see it, man?" |
| 35247 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 35247 | Do you often go back and forth at night?" |
| 35247 | Do you remember what a perfect one he built up in the Holladay case, and how it fell to pieces? |
| 35247 | Do you suppose she''d have dragged him by his legs?" |
| 35247 | Does that answer the question?" |
| 35247 | Fear at my knock at that hour of the night? |
| 35247 | Fear of what? |
| 35247 | Godfrey, what is this secret?" |
| 35247 | Godfrey?" |
| 35247 | Had I been right in my conjecture, then? |
| 35247 | Had I not been thinking too much of Miss Lawrence, and too little of our client? |
| 35247 | Had Marcia Lawrence really come home again? |
| 35247 | Had Miss Kingdon answered the imperative summons sent her? |
| 35247 | Had she been false to Marcia Lawrence, and her sister true, and was this the result of that treachery? |
| 35247 | Had she confessed that it was indeed she who revealed the secret? |
| 35247 | Had she fled from the house of her own volition? |
| 35247 | Had the gifts been in vain? |
| 35247 | Had the secret been exposed? |
| 35247 | Had there already been an explanation, a revelation of the mystery? |
| 35247 | Had they waited till the last moment to make it more complete, more crushing? |
| 35247 | Had we really found the solution, after all? |
| 35247 | Had your daughter ever had any attachment previous to this one?" |
| 35247 | Has Miss Lawrence returned?" |
| 35247 | Has any explanation of it occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | Has any other possible explanation occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | Have you any news?" |
| 35247 | Have you ever seen Miss Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Have you worked out the rest of the story?" |
| 35247 | Her sister, Miss Lucy Kingdon-- why, was n''t that the name you were looking for?" |
| 35247 | How could he have hurt me? |
| 35247 | How could she meet him, how look him in the eyes, with that secret weighing upon her? |
| 35247 | How could we drive her to suicide?" |
| 35247 | How did you do it?" |
| 35247 | How did you get in?" |
| 35247 | How explain her calmness, her lack of interest? |
| 35247 | How had she done it? |
| 35247 | How had she succeeded in blinding her mistress so completely? |
| 35247 | How had she summoned courage to tell him? |
| 35247 | How would she bear the shock of that meeting? |
| 35247 | How would she face him when she found him awaiting her at Liverpool? |
| 35247 | How would the story end? |
| 35247 | How would the story end? |
| 35247 | How would they regard each other, I wondered? |
| 35247 | How, except on the theory that she knew where her daughter was, had assisted in her disappearance and approved of it? |
| 35247 | I do n''t suppose you remember anything about her?" |
| 35247 | I understand you''re staying at the Sheridan?" |
| 35247 | I wonder how they bore it?" |
| 35247 | I wonder where that light has gone?" |
| 35247 | I wonder, Lester, if you realise just how desperate it was?" |
| 35247 | I''d only to recall this photograph----""Why did n''t you show it to me before?" |
| 35247 | If Lucy Kingdon did n''t aid her, who did?" |
| 35247 | If Miss Lawrence were really there, would she not have heard me? |
| 35247 | If the note was written here, why did she use a writing- paper different from her own? |
| 35247 | In the first place, how did this fellow know about the Kingdons? |
| 35247 | Is it wrong to write that now, I wonder? |
| 35247 | Is it?" |
| 35247 | Is n''t there a window to the cellar?" |
| 35247 | Is the portrait a good one?" |
| 35247 | Is there any news?" |
| 35247 | It opens at ten o''clock, does n''t it?" |
| 35247 | It seemed to me that they were made by some person alternately rising and stooping, but why should any one do that for hours at a time? |
| 35247 | It was Dr. Schuyler, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | It was a handkerchief of dainty lace and it was damp-- with tears? |
| 35247 | It was to have been a church wedding, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lester-- what was it drove her to it?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Not till I was half- way up the walk, did it occur to me that the boy had probably come out of the gate-- that he had brought a message-- from whom? |
| 35247 | Of course I''ve read the papers-- there''s no connection between this affair and that other one, is there, Lester?" |
| 35247 | Of the maid''s complicity, I had not the shadow of a doubt-- but was Mrs. Lawrence a party to it, too? |
| 35247 | Or did they expect to be married afterwards?" |
| 35247 | Or was there, after all, another man? |
| 35247 | Queer affair, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Quite like the Studio, is n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Schuyler?" |
| 35247 | See what, Lester?" |
| 35247 | Shall I tell you where she went? |
| 35247 | Shall we write out the story and mail it to Curtiss? |
| 35247 | She has disappeared----""You''re sure she is n''t concealed somewhere about the place?" |
| 35247 | She may have done all that before she came back here----""Came back here?" |
| 35247 | Since you did n''t hear the shot, will you kindly tell us what it was awakened you? |
| 35247 | Suppose I burst in upon her, what could I say? |
| 35247 | That contour of the face-- that poise of the head-- where had I seen them? |
| 35247 | That seems inconceivable, does n''t it?" |
| 35247 | That''s good advice, is n''t it, Lester?" |
| 35247 | The Lawrences are pretty prominent, are n''t they?" |
| 35247 | The first shock when she read the letter----""The letter?" |
| 35247 | The house before me answered all of these conditions; but how could I make certain that Miss Lawrence was really there? |
| 35247 | There can be no doubt about this body, I suppose?" |
| 35247 | There were only a few lines upon it:--"Dearest: I can not be your wife-- how shall I tell you? |
| 35247 | There''s nothing else I can do?" |
| 35247 | Thirty years dead-- how could any fact connected with her drive Marcia Lawrence forth into hiding at the hour of her wedding? |
| 35247 | This is it-- whose do you think it is?" |
| 35247 | Was Mrs. Lawrence right in thinking the letter from New York had no connection with it? |
| 35247 | Was her self- control giving way under the strain, or had there been some new shock, some more poignant blow which she had been unable to withstand? |
| 35247 | Was it anger? |
| 35247 | Was it best to tell him? |
| 35247 | Was it fear? |
| 35247 | Was it her fault? |
| 35247 | Was it here that Miss Lawrence had found refuge? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that Marcia Lawrence had been lured to the Kingdon cottage or taken there against her will? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that Marcia Lawrence was in their hands? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that my dream possessed a basis of reality? |
| 35247 | Was it only three days? |
| 35247 | Was it the letter? |
| 35247 | Was it they who had whispered in Marcia Lawrence''s ear the story which had broken the marriage, caused her flight, ruined her future? |
| 35247 | Was it----? |
| 35247 | Was not that too strong a term? |
| 35247 | Was she alone last night?" |
| 35247 | Was some such explanation to be sought here? |
| 35247 | Was that their revenge for some old injury? |
| 35247 | Was there any possible explanation of such a flight? |
| 35247 | Was there in his past some unnamable stain which had lain hidden till this last moment; which this stainless woman had shrunk from, horrified? |
| 35247 | Was there really any connection, I wondered, between that old tragedy in Mrs. Lawrence''s life and this in the life of her daughter? |
| 35247 | Was there some depth which we had not yet touched, some turn to the tragedy which we did not suspect? |
| 35247 | Was this the explanation of her flight? |
| 35247 | Was this the key to the mystery? |
| 35247 | Well, he described him about as I described him to you----""Even to his being a musician?" |
| 35247 | Were the words merely a meaningless outburst, an incoherent cry, the result of a mind disordered? |
| 35247 | Were these long- continued risings and stoopings a series of genuflexions before some shrine-- a penance, perhaps, imposed for some transgression? |
| 35247 | Were you with Mrs. Lawrence last night?" |
| 35247 | What are the developments?" |
| 35247 | What became of Mrs. Endicott and her daughter-- I think you said there was a daughter?" |
| 35247 | What connection could she have? |
| 35247 | What connection had she with Miss Lawrence''s disappearance? |
| 35247 | What could make it impossible? |
| 35247 | What do you suppose she''s doing in the cellar?" |
| 35247 | What dreadful thing was about to be revealed? |
| 35247 | What else have n''t you told me?" |
| 35247 | What good will it do that the world should know it?" |
| 35247 | What had Harriet Kingdon meant by that wild outburst of hers? |
| 35247 | What had been Lucy Kingdon''s connection with the mystery? |
| 35247 | What had happened? |
| 35247 | What had she meant by that? |
| 35247 | What had she said? |
| 35247 | What has he to offer in exchange for such perfection?" |
| 35247 | What have I left? |
| 35247 | What infamy was she proposing? |
| 35247 | What is it you propose?" |
| 35247 | What power was it drew my eyes to the tapestry at the inner door? |
| 35247 | What secret was it had torn her heart? |
| 35247 | What was going on, I wondered, in that big house among the trees? |
| 35247 | What was happening within this house? |
| 35247 | What was it had so shaken her? |
| 35247 | What was it he would have to tell me? |
| 35247 | What was she saying? |
| 35247 | What was the meaning of that light in the cellar? |
| 35247 | What was the task that was going forward there? |
| 35247 | What was the trouble-- a lady on board? |
| 35247 | What was this woman doing in the cellar? |
| 35247 | What work had been going forward there, hour after hour? |
| 35247 | What''s her name?" |
| 35247 | What, then, had detained him? |
| 35247 | What_ was_ buried here? |
| 35247 | When did you graduate from college?" |
| 35247 | When do you go back?" |
| 35247 | When is the inquest?" |
| 35247 | Where is she?" |
| 35247 | Where will it be held?" |
| 35247 | Which is her room?" |
| 35247 | Which of the women had he meant? |
| 35247 | Which woman? |
| 35247 | Who could say how that old injury done the Endicotts would flower and fruit? |
| 35247 | Who could say what hatred, what desire for vengeance, rankled in the hearts of the Kingdons? |
| 35247 | Who has been digging here? |
| 35247 | Who has the right to tell?" |
| 35247 | Who was it was insane? |
| 35247 | Who was this person and what was this work which must be done at such an hour? |
| 35247 | Whose was it? |
| 35247 | Whose was that shrill and violent voice which had threatened me through the door? |
| 35247 | Why did she shoot at you? |
| 35247 | Why do n''t that fellow whip up?" |
| 35247 | Why need Dr. Schuyler interfere at all? |
| 35247 | Why not merely dismiss him? |
| 35247 | Why put her on her guard and urge the fugitive to farther flight? |
| 35247 | Why should I show her that I suspected Miss Lawrence''s place of refuge? |
| 35247 | Why should Miss Lawrence have chosen such a woman to attend her? |
| 35247 | Why should she incur such a risk as that?" |
| 35247 | Why, then, had she fled? |
| 35247 | Why? |
| 35247 | Will you come to see me this evening?" |
| 35247 | Will you try to follow her, even though she expressly forbids it?" |
| 35247 | Wo n''t you come along?" |
| 35247 | Would n''t that stir the public? |
| 35247 | Would she not rather have fled from them with loathing? |
| 35247 | Would the mere fact of revealed relationship alter their old feeling, or would love survive to torture them? |
| 35247 | You cling to the husband then, do you?" |
| 35247 | You had been, you say, at the Lawrence house?" |
| 35247 | You have n''t happened to form a theory about it, have you?" |
| 35247 | You intend to stay here?" |
| 35247 | You were in your daughter''s room, I suppose, after she disappeared?" |
| 35247 | You''re at the Sheridan?" |
| 35247 | You''ve heard about it?" |
| 35247 | You''ve heard me speak of Burr Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | You''ve no objection to the company of an officer?" |
| 35247 | You?" |
| 35247 | for whom? |
| 59645 | And if we lose, you will charge it to some adverse fate, wo n''t you, Larry? |
| 59645 | And why, I should like to know? |
| 59645 | And, by the way, is n''t there danger of their getting what you call''a goose- egg''in this game, Alice? |
| 59645 | Are you going to throw off on us in that way? |
| 59645 | But what evil purpose could he have? |
| 59645 | But you are not afraid of our losing, are you, Larry? 59645 Dictionary?" |
| 59645 | Did n''t I say that the Catalpas would win? |
| 59645 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 59645 | Did n''t I tell you, Larry Boyne, to beware of that young man? |
| 59645 | Does he love him so? |
| 59645 | Going to be beaten? |
| 59645 | How was that? |
| 59645 | How''s that, Rough? |
| 59645 | I did n''t tell you, did I, doctor, that I dreamed, last night, that we had won the game? 59645 I tell you that''s a lie?" |
| 59645 | I wonder ef it will be safe to tackle her for news from Galena? |
| 59645 | If our nine were all like that Larry Boyne; why, is n''t he just splendid? 59645 It is an excellent choice, Alice, my child, do n''t you think so?" |
| 59645 | It looks as it did in the war, when the news from Shiloh and Vicksburg was coming in; does n''t it, doctor? |
| 59645 | It''s real mean of them, is n''t it, papa? |
| 59645 | It''s the championship of the Northern District, is it not, my child? |
| 59645 | My papa knows that I am so much interested in the new nine scheme, why should n''t I tell him that this is what I think about the re- organization? |
| 59645 | Smart boy, Bill; but why should he go to the next block below the grounds when there is an office in the building? 59645 These men are visitors; ca n''t you behave yourselves?" |
| 59645 | They do n''t know us, do they, Larry? 59645 Think?" |
| 59645 | To say nothing of Miss Alice? |
| 59645 | What do you know about the game? 59645 What do you mean by that, Hi Porter?" |
| 59645 | What do you think of that for an opinion, Larry? |
| 59645 | What do you think of the woman in the corner who said that the Calumets were only encouraging us on to our defeat? |
| 59645 | What does Tom Selby know about the game, and how could I sell the game in Catalpa? 59645 What does it signify, anyhow?" |
| 59645 | What would you think if our nine were to play the Calumets, papa? |
| 59645 | What''s the use of your getting into a debate, every day or two, about some mysterious young lady that you two fellows are thinking about? 59645 Where are you two fellows going to dinner?" |
| 59645 | Where did you get this? |
| 59645 | Where did you send Hiram''s despatch to? |
| 59645 | Where now, Larry? |
| 59645 | Who is she? 59645 Why does the numbskull tell us to hurrah for our nine when both sides have a zero?" |
| 59645 | Why should Ben want to eat Larry up? |
| 59645 | Why, every town north of Bloomington, as far as I know, has got a champion base ball nine, and why should Catalpa be behind the rest? 59645 Why, have n''t they just given the Jonesvilles a whitewash, as I think you call it, and the score is 15 to 8, with your favorites going to the bat?" |
| 59645 | Why, what is the matter with Al? 59645 Why,"said the girl,"do n''t you hope for the championship? |
| 59645 | You are a kind of overseeing providence, Anstress? |
| 59645 | You are not going to print anything about this disgraceful business in_ The Leaf_, are you? |
| 59645 | You do n''t imagine that Mr. Boyne heard that, do you, in all this noise? |
| 59645 | ''The play''s the thing,''as Hamlet says; is n''t it Hamlet, papa?" |
| 59645 | And how could his telegram to his confederate, if he has one, get back here in Tom Selby''s message?" |
| 59645 | And if salaries were paid to the men, it was a professional club, was n''t it? |
| 59645 | Are we always going to be beaten by every scrubby nine that comes here, I''d like to know?" |
| 59645 | Boyne?" |
| 59645 | Boyne?" |
| 59645 | But I do n''t believe that; do you, doctor?" |
| 59645 | But I wonder what I put that young Irishman''s name at the head of the list for?" |
| 59645 | But how could we make a stand against one of our own number, merely on so vague a hint as that which we had?" |
| 59645 | Did Larry Boyne make a particularly fine running, one- hand catch in the practice of a winter''s afternoon? |
| 59645 | Did anybody ever hear of the like? |
| 59645 | Did he recommend any other players in the vicinity? |
| 59645 | Do n''t you remember he stole out after we had got through practicing, this noon, and was gone half an hour, or so? |
| 59645 | Do n''t you think Larry Boyne is the handsomest young fellow in the Nine, Alice?" |
| 59645 | Do n''t you think he is handsome enough to make a good player?" |
| 59645 | Do n''t you think it''s crooked?" |
| 59645 | Do you mind me?" |
| 59645 | Do you suppose that the Catalpas will keep this up all through the game?" |
| 59645 | Do you, Ally?" |
| 59645 | Does anybody over in town know anything about it?" |
| 59645 | Does that strike you favorably?" |
| 59645 | Fifth inning-- Catalpas, 0; Galenas, 0._"What in thunder does that mean?" |
| 59645 | Gals-- gallery; see?" |
| 59645 | He restrained himself, however, and said,"Why do you continually harp on the Judge''s daughter, Ben? |
| 59645 | Heaton?" |
| 59645 | Hev you heerd that any of your folks got a despatch from Galena givin''any account of how the ball opens?" |
| 59645 | Hey, Larry?" |
| 59645 | How do you think he would do?" |
| 59645 | How''s that, think ye?" |
| 59645 | Hunt up despatch to Hiram, sent to lodgings._''""What''s that despatch you''ve got there Hi? |
| 59645 | I do n''t pretend to know much about the game; not so much as my little daughter does, for example, but is n''t that about the way it strikes you?" |
| 59645 | I hope your men do n''t think of letting out Charlie?" |
| 59645 | I wonder if either will score a run in this game? |
| 59645 | I''m sure it''s bad news, is n''t it, Neddie?" |
| 59645 | If Larry Boyne was paid a salary, why were not others? |
| 59645 | If they do n''t, I shall feel as if my time was wasted, sha n''t you, Alice?" |
| 59645 | Is it Tom''s?" |
| 59645 | Is n''t he handsome, Aunt Anstress?" |
| 59645 | Is n''t he perfectly horrid?" |
| 59645 | Is n''t that perfectly splendid? |
| 59645 | Is n''t that so, fellows?" |
| 59645 | Is not that what you are going out to get?" |
| 59645 | Know anything about it,''Squire?" |
| 59645 | Larry replied that that was precisely what Ben Burton thought, and Hiram ejaculated,"Oh, he does, does he? |
| 59645 | Larry''s cheeks flushed even deeper red as he replied,"There is no disgrace in hiring players to help out, I suppose,''Squire? |
| 59645 | Look out for fun.__ ALBERT HEATON._"What does he mean by looking out for fun; and who cares what Larry Boyne thinks?" |
| 59645 | Now is n''t it?" |
| 59645 | Now, why do you think that the Calumets are going to get away with us, to- morrow?" |
| 59645 | Oh, why did Tom do such a foolish thing as to send the message here?" |
| 59645 | Oh, you wanted to know about the prospects of the Catalpa Nine? |
| 59645 | Presently his thoughts took shape and he said:"Do n''t you think you are too smart a chap, Larry, to waste your time playing base ball?" |
| 59645 | Suppose we call a ball sent up there where Marm Deyo used to spread out her wonderful bed- quilts a foul ball? |
| 59645 | Ten feet did I say? |
| 59645 | Ten to one, did you say? |
| 59645 | They have made a glorious beginning, have n''t they, Albert?" |
| 59645 | Well, it does beat all natur'', do n''t it? |
| 59645 | What had family to do with base ball, anyway? |
| 59645 | Where was he? |
| 59645 | Who knows how he may turn out? |
| 59645 | Why ca n''t he play any more?" |
| 59645 | Why did n''t we see her?" |
| 59645 | Would Larry join the new nine? |
| 59645 | Would Van Orman serve at all? |
| 59645 | hey, Lew? |
| 5392 | And did you think I would care, dear? |
| 5392 | And how do you know? |
| 5392 | And mother? |
| 5392 | And not a shot fired? |
| 5392 | And not a shot fired? |
| 5392 | And what did you bring, my girl? |
| 5392 | And why should he be made to, Captain Lyon? 5392 And you would n''t tell me, Lige? |
| 5392 | And-- and do you think the city is safe? |
| 5392 | Anything happened? |
| 5392 | Are n''t you the young man who made the Union speech in Mercantile Library Hall? |
| 5392 | Are you sure that you know him? |
| 5392 | But Jack? 5392 But you? |
| 5392 | By glory, but he''s even better than I thought him, Did you see a black powder mark on his face? |
| 5392 | Ca n''t you tell me something bad about him? 5392 Can-- can I do anything?" |
| 5392 | Did he tell you? |
| 5392 | Did n''t they tell you? |
| 5392 | Do you care? |
| 5392 | Do you intend to go sir? |
| 5392 | Do you know if Clarence Colfax has gone home? |
| 5392 | Do you love him? 5392 Do you mean that he has deserted us?" |
| 5392 | Do you think I can stay here while my people are shot down by a lot of damned Dutchman? |
| 5392 | Do you think so, Jinny? |
| 5392 | Do you want to go, Ned? |
| 5392 | Do you want to go, Ned? |
| 5392 | Does he think that the-- the Rebellion can be put down? |
| 5392 | Does that mean Camp Jackson? |
| 5392 | Find it pretty hard? |
| 5392 | Go, my dear? |
| 5392 | Has he gone down to see Clarence? |
| 5392 | He has gone to Jefferson City, to see the Governor.."And you came alone? |
| 5392 | Heard what? |
| 5392 | How car, you expect them to do it right the first day, and in this wind? |
| 5392 | I thought it was the Dutch coming to murder us all, What have they done to Clarence? |
| 5392 | In the rain? |
| 5392 | Is Captain Colfax here? |
| 5392 | Is it not for the Union? |
| 5392 | Is my bag packed? |
| 5392 | Is n''t Clarence enough of a fire- eater to suit you? |
| 5392 | Is n''t there a Davis Avenue? |
| 5392 | Is that why you were working over that map of the city last night? |
| 5392 | Is the Major going back into the army? |
| 5392 | Is there danger? |
| 5392 | Jinny, would you like to blow the whistle? |
| 5392 | Jinny,cried that lady, frantically,"are you to go or stay? |
| 5392 | Jinny,he said slowly,"Jinny, do you mean to marry Clarence?" |
| 5392 | Jinny,said the Captain,"did you ever know why cabins are called staterooms?" |
| 5392 | Lige, did n''t I raise you? 5392 Lige, is that you? |
| 5392 | Lige,she said,--are you sure that this is not-- a kindness?" |
| 5392 | Max, you are going to stay here? |
| 5392 | Miss Jinny, you ai n''t gwineter leave yo''ol mammy? |
| 5392 | My God, Colonel,exclaimed the other, passionately,"how could I? |
| 5392 | O Jinny,murmured that lady, who had revived,"ca n''t you do something? |
| 5392 | Oh Miss Jinny, ai n''t you gwineter Glencoe? 5392 Oh, are you sure it''s Captain Brent?" |
| 5392 | Oh, what have you heard? |
| 5392 | Pa, are you ill? |
| 5392 | Pa, will you forbid him to come here-- now? |
| 5392 | Pa,said Virginia,"did you volunteer?" |
| 5392 | So the Cap''n be still harpin''on that? |
| 5392 | That he has left us here defenceless,--at the mercy of the Dutch, that they may wreak their vengeance upon us women? 5392 Then the Germans are not moving on the city?" |
| 5392 | Then what? |
| 5392 | Then why not go to the Barracks? 5392 There is something I can do for you, my dear?" |
| 5392 | To Camp Jackson? |
| 5392 | Virginia, where are we going? |
| 5392 | Well, Whipple,he said,"this nation is going to the devil; eh?" |
| 5392 | What I gwineter answer? 5392 What do you mean by coming out of the yard? |
| 5392 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5392 | What is it, mother? |
| 5392 | Where are you going, Jinny? |
| 5392 | Where are you going? |
| 5392 | Where is Comyn? |
| 5392 | Where is the Captain? |
| 5392 | Who''s afraid of the Dutch? |
| 5392 | Who''s man enough in Washington to shake his fist in a rebel''s face? 5392 Why are n''t women made generals and governors?" |
| 5392 | Why did Uncle Comyn not come? |
| 5392 | Why not, Colonel Carvel? |
| 5392 | Why not? |
| 5392 | Why not? |
| 5392 | Why, Stephen? |
| 5392 | Will you come into my quarters and have a bottle of beer with Tiefel? |
| 5392 | Will, are the flannels in your knapsack? 5392 William,"said the young lady, roguishly,"how is the eye, location, and memory?" |
| 5392 | Wo n''t you let me go? |
| 5392 | You ai n''t goin''in, Brent? |
| 5392 | You-- you can not go? 5392 Ai n''t you gwineter flee away? 5392 And why? |
| 5392 | And yet-- was not that smile in derision of herself-- of her friends who were running away? |
| 5392 | Are you North or South?" |
| 5392 | Brice?" |
| 5392 | But what of the long nights when husband and wife have lain side by side? |
| 5392 | But where to go? |
| 5392 | But who is this officer breaking his sword to bits against the fence, rather than surrender it to a Yankee? |
| 5392 | But-- alas, that she should carry it out to a remorseless end-- would Clarence have been equal to keeping silence when Mr. Brinsmade came to him? |
| 5392 | Can you?" |
| 5392 | Comyn says they may release him, does he? |
| 5392 | Could she ever live with her aunt after what she had said? |
| 5392 | Did you see him at Camp Jackson-- was he hurt?" |
| 5392 | Do you see that they are above the state flag? |
| 5392 | Doan''t you hear de carridges a- rattlin''off to de country?" |
| 5392 | Doan''t you hear''em, Miss Jinny? |
| 5392 | Had she any right to treat such a man with contempt? |
| 5392 | Has Mr. Brinsmade come? |
| 5392 | Have n''t I taught you that my house was your home? |
| 5392 | Have n''t you done anything? |
| 5392 | Hopper?" |
| 5392 | Hopper?" |
| 5392 | How can we guess that our teachers laugh at our pranks after they have caned us for them? |
| 5392 | How can you sit still, Virginia? |
| 5392 | How was he to confess to Richter, of all men? |
| 5392 | If you and she are taken away, what have I left in life? |
| 5392 | In what way has he opposed the United States troops?" |
| 5392 | Is he turning Yankee, too?" |
| 5392 | Is war a thing to stir the blood? |
| 5392 | Like to see Bill Jenks?" |
| 5392 | My Marsa he say:''Whaffor you leave ma house to be ramsacked by de Dutch?'' |
| 5392 | Nevertheless he said kindly:"Are n''t you going in, Grant?" |
| 5392 | Not dignified, eh, Whipple? |
| 5392 | Or was it thunder? |
| 5392 | Ought not he, Stephen Brice, to ask this man with the cigar what he knew, and tell Judge Whipple? |
| 5392 | Perhaps he thought-- but how can we tell what he thought? |
| 5392 | Rebellion? |
| 5392 | Sack it? |
| 5392 | Seeing Stephen standing there, he exclaimed:"Mistah Brice, if de Dutch take Camp Jackson, is we niggers gwinter be free?" |
| 5392 | Shall we follow him? |
| 5392 | So that when a fellow came aboard he''d say:''What state am I in, Cap?'' |
| 5392 | Stephen did not answer, for the piano had started again,"If ever I consent to be married, And who could refuse a good mate? |
| 5392 | The Colonel faced quickly about, and held out his gloved hand cordially,"Captain Ulysses Grant,"said he;"of the old army?" |
| 5392 | The girl clung to her bonnet Will you like her any the less when you know that it was a shovel bonnet, with long red ribbons that tied under her chin? |
| 5392 | The thought came to her-- was it that which sustained him now? |
| 5392 | They ca n''t hold him a day-- can they, Lige?" |
| 5392 | To Glencoe? |
| 5392 | To Kirkwood or Webster? |
| 5392 | Was it he who started the old rumor which made such havoc that afternoon? |
| 5392 | Was it not an assumption of Northern superiority, to be resented? |
| 5392 | Was she a traitor to that flag for which her people had fought in three wars? |
| 5392 | Was that the beat of the drums? |
| 5392 | Was the flag still there? |
| 5392 | Was this disloyal? |
| 5392 | What are they waiting for? |
| 5392 | What courage sublime is that which lets her wave at him? |
| 5392 | What did Jack do?" |
| 5392 | What did he say? |
| 5392 | What does the newspaper say?" |
| 5392 | What if the South should win? |
| 5392 | What might not its Barbarians do when roused? |
| 5392 | What might they not do to the defenceless city under their victorious hand, whose citizens were nobly loyal to the South? |
| 5392 | What of the children who ask piteously where their father is going, and who are gathered by a sobbing mother to her breast? |
| 5392 | What right had he to pull down that flag, to die on the pavement before that house? |
| 5392 | What would he think,--this man who had fought and suffered and renounced his native land for his convictions? |
| 5392 | What would it bring forth? |
| 5392 | What''s this I hear about Clarence?" |
| 5392 | Where are you living now?" |
| 5392 | Where is the picture of that last breakfast at home? |
| 5392 | Who in this nobler allegiance was ready to die for them? |
| 5392 | Who was this stranger? |
| 5392 | Whose will be the Arsenal now? |
| 5392 | Why could not the Captain see her? |
| 5392 | Why do n''t they move? |
| 5392 | Why does God mock her with sunlight and with friends? |
| 5392 | Why had he not been born, like Clarence Colfax, the owner of a large plantation, the believer in the divine right of his race to rule? |
| 5392 | Why had they not thanked God on their knees for peace while they had it? |
| 5392 | Why should she be happy, and other mothers miserable? |
| 5392 | Why?" |
| 5392 | Will he ever come back to her? |
| 5392 | Will she ever see it again? |
| 5392 | Will the Yankees murder him for treason, or send him North to languish the rest of his life? |
| 5392 | Would he be duped by the Governor''s ruse of establishing a State Camp at this time? |
| 5392 | Would there be wisdom in flight? |
| 5392 | Would you like to go down with me?" |
| 5392 | You did n''t let the Yankees frighten you-- But where is Jackson?" |
| 5392 | You do n''t, hate me?" |
| 5392 | You have not forgotten that medicine for your cough?" |
| 5392 | You wo n''t obey me?" |
| 5392 | You-- you heard?" |
| 5392 | he cried,"what have I done that my son should be a traitor, in arms against his own brother fighting for his people? |
| 6456 | Who ever knew Truth put to the worse, in a free and open encounter? |
| 6456 | 1916(?) |
| 6456 | 3 But how is it that a vague idea so often has the power to unite deeply felt opinions? |
| 6456 | 4 If the comparatively simple conditions of a laboratory can so readily flatten out discrimination, what must be the effect of city life? |
| 6456 | And Professor Giddings''consciousness of kind, but a process of believing that we recognize among the multitude certain ones marked as our kind? |
| 6456 | And how much was he permitted to see? |
| 6456 | And if they were able to talk with one another, would they not suppose that they were naming what was actually before them? |
| 6456 | And of the objects which are being carried in like manner they would see only the shadows? |
| 6456 | Are they not qualified to speak for the Far East? |
| 6456 | Are we really fighting for what they say? |
| 6456 | Are you entitled to believe that all of them are staunch supporters of the League? |
| 6456 | But how do men come to conceive their interest in one way rather than another? |
| 6456 | But if his children are attacked, may he kill to stop a killing? |
| 6456 | But in daily living how does a man know whether his predicament is the one the law- giver had in mind? |
| 6456 | But what is a provocation? |
| 6456 | But what is propaganda, if not the effort to alter the picture to which men respond, to substitute one social pattern for another? |
| 6456 | But what shall we consider posterity? |
| 6456 | But where did that model come from? |
| 6456 | But which 816 people should they approach? |
| 6456 | But why speak of the wrong done by_ Prussia_ in_ 1871_? |
| 6456 | Can anything be heard in the hubbub that does not shriek, or be seen in the general glare that does not flash like an electric sign? |
| 6456 | Did he see the Germans of 1919, or the German type as he had learned to see it since 1871? |
| 6456 | Do the politicians know what they are doing? |
| 6456 | Does Judge Gary think they are all well paid? |
| 6456 | Does Mr. Foster think they are all exploited? |
| 6456 | Does Smith''s opinion arise from his problems as a landlord, an importer, an owner of railway shares, or an employer? |
| 6456 | Does the guidance of man''s conscience explain? |
| 6456 | Exhort him to render more social service, and how is he to be certain what service is social? |
| 6456 | For what happens where it is supposed to exist? |
| 6456 | He is a Greenwich Villager: what do n''t we know about him then, and about her? |
| 6456 | How are those things known as the Will of the People, or the National Purpose, or Public Opinion crystallized out of such fleeting and casual imagery? |
| 6456 | How can he demonstrate the truth as he sees it? |
| 6456 | How could they reconcile the wish and the fact? |
| 6456 | How do these preferences correspond with the space given by newspapers to various subjects? |
| 6456 | How does a simple and constant idea emerge from this complex of variables? |
| 6456 | How does it measure efficiency, productivity, service, for which we are always clamoring? |
| 6456 | How does it secure such information to- day? |
| 6456 | How does one recognize these distinct essential groups? |
| 6456 | How in the language of democratic theory, do great numbers of people feeling each so privately about so abstract a picture, develop any common will? |
| 6456 | How many women''s views on the"servant question"are little more than the reflection of their own treatment of their servants? |
| 6456 | How shall I account for him? |
| 6456 | How then does he happen to have the particular conscience which he has? |
| 6456 | How was he able to watch it? |
| 6456 | How, then, is any practical relationship established between what is in people''s heads and what is out there beyond their ken in the environment? |
| 6456 | If free men and slaves looked alike, what basis was there for treating them so differently? |
| 6456 | If the trouble is Big Business, that is, the Steel Trust, Standard Oil and the like, why not urge everybody to read I. W. W. or Socialist papers? |
| 6456 | Is it a vague horde of slant- eyed yellow men, surrounded by Yellow Perils, picture brides, fans, Samurai, banzais, art, and cherry blossoms? |
| 6456 | Is it possible, perhaps, to secure it without fighting? |
| 6456 | It would seem to say:''How do you suppose we can resist?'' |
| 6456 | Like ourselves, I replied; and they see only their own shadows, or the shadows of one another, which the fire throws on the opposite wall of the cave? |
| 6456 | National consciousness but another way? |
| 6456 | Now if it required such extreme measures to reach everybody in time of crisis, how open are the more normal channels to men''s minds? |
| 6456 | Now what does the Secretary expect of the Division? |
| 6456 | On what are these decisions based? |
| 6456 | Or one freed from suppressions and conventions? |
| 6456 | Or the word"alien"? |
| 6456 | Or what can you expect of the Americanism of the man whose breath always reeks of garlic?" |
| 6456 | Our grandchildren? |
| 6456 | Our great grandchildren? |
| 6456 | The desire for security, or prestige, or domination, or what is vaguely called self- realization? |
| 6456 | The theory of economic self- interest? |
| 6456 | The very men who most loudly proclaim their"materialism"and their contempt for"ideologues,"the Marxian communists, place their entire hope on what? |
| 6456 | The wrong done should be righted; why not say that Alsace- Lorraine should be restored? |
| 6456 | They are risking everything, then why not the others? |
| 6456 | True, he said: how could they see anything but the shadows if they were never allowed to move their heads? |
| 6456 | Was it the man who told you, or the man who told him, or someone still further removed? |
| 6456 | Were the Republicans more unanimous? |
| 6456 | What Frenchmen was he permitted to talk to, what newspapers did he read, and where did they learn what they say? |
| 6456 | What better criterion does the man at the breakfast table possess than that the newspaper version checks up with his own opinion? |
| 6456 | What can be hoped for the Americanism of a man who insists on employing a London tailor? |
| 6456 | What can he actually claim for it, in the light of his own conscience? |
| 6456 | What does he mean by exploited? |
| 6456 | What does the word"Japan"evoke? |
| 6456 | What for a sociologist is a normal social career? |
| 6456 | What is class consciousness but a way of realizing the world? |
| 6456 | What is it all for? |
| 6456 | What is it for? |
| 6456 | What is the measure of evil? |
| 6456 | What is the test, what is the measure? |
| 6456 | What keeps it running as a non- coercive society? |
| 6456 | What kind of American consciousness can grow in the atmosphere of sauerkraut and Limburger cheese? |
| 6456 | What other standards of measurement does our civilization normally provide? |
| 6456 | What then did they see? |
| 6456 | What view of the facts, and why that one? |
| 6456 | What would be some of the conditions of effectiveness? |
| 6456 | When he informs you that France thinks this and that, what part of France did he watch? |
| 6456 | When we use the word"Mexico"what picture does it evoke in a resident of New York? |
| 6456 | Where was he when he watched it? |
| 6456 | Who actually saw, heard, felt, counted, named the thing, about which you have an opinion? |
| 6456 | Why did he go wrong? |
| 6456 | Why did his greatest disciple, Lenin, go wrong? |
| 6456 | Why not, they asked? |
| 6456 | Why not? |
| 6456 | Why should the Jesuit order in particular have set out to destroy a fiction so important to the fighting morale of Germany? |
| 6456 | Why speak of peace unsettled for"fifty years,"and why the use of"1871"? |
| 6456 | Why then argue? |
| 6456 | Why, one asks, does not the economic situation produce consciousness of class in everybody? |
| 6456 | Would Marie and Spencer have admitted that they were in favor of entangling alliances or the surrender of American independence? |
| 6456 | Would Mr. Hughes adopt his remedy, intervention? |
| 61313 | A third candidate? |
| 61313 | And that nest of singing- birds with whom I saw you dining,said Jebb,"how did they entertain you?" |
| 61313 | But,I pursued,"are we not in danger of thinking too much of the social matter? |
| 61313 | Female writers as well as male? |
| 61313 | Five successive Nicodemuses,I said,"what do you think of that?" |
| 61313 | Had they no ideas to exchange on that subject? 61313 I am very glad to have the pleasure of playing a game of billiards with you, Mr. Besant, but why should I consult you about my writings? |
| 61313 | Only in so far,he went on,"as is strictly consistent with the interests of literature and scholarship-- of course? |
| 61313 | Outsiders, then,said Mr. Spencer,"a few possible and a multitude of impossible candidates?" |
| 61313 | Quite a social triumph,the_ Morning Post_ remarks;"a bloodless victory in the campaign of letters"--rather happy, is it not? |
| 61313 | Seen_ Polyanthus_? |
| 61313 | Tennyson? 61313 We shall be very old, I am afraid, before we reach letter B,"I remarked,"shall we not?" |
| 61313 | What else could one have anticipated? 61313 What then,"said the novelist,"is to be the practical service of the English Academy to life and literature?" |
| 61313 | Whom, then, do you propose,continued Lecky to Besant,"to summon to your consultations?" |
| 61313 | You are not aware, then,I said,"that a third candidate is before us?" |
| 61313 | You would fain be kinglier, say, than I am? |
| 61313 | 69 WHAT IS A GREAT POET? |
| 61313 | 91 MAKING A NAME IN LITERATURE 113 THE LIMITS OF REALISM IN FICTION 135 IS VERSE IN DANGER? |
| 61313 | A garden of lilies, golden- headed, white- stalked, behind the trellis of red roses? |
| 61313 | APPENDICES I TENNYSON-- AND AFTER? |
| 61313 | After all, this is mere assertion, and what am I that I should pretend to lay down the law? |
| 61313 | Are they the same to start with? |
| 61313 | Bryant, Holmes, and Emerson exist, and were never more prominent than to- day; but where are Halleck, Willis, and Dana? |
| 61313 | But Naiads plunging? |
| 61313 | But how could it have been more instructive?" |
| 61313 | But how much of that is literary? |
| 61313 | But in the meantime why show a front less courageous than that of the history- defying Zadkiel? |
| 61313 | But the second question was,"Who is your favourite English author?" |
| 61313 | But what evidence is there to show that an attention to real things does frighten away the novel reader? |
| 61313 | But when all this is said, what does it amount to? |
| 61313 | But,"O my Brothers, ye the Workers,"is it not still a little difficult? |
| 61313 | By whom is it written?" |
| 61313 | By- the- by, I hope you wear yours on official occasions in Samoa? |
| 61313 | Contents PAGE THE TYRANNY OF THE NOVEL 1 THE INFLUENCE OF DEMOCRACY ON LITERATURE 33 HAS AMERICA PRODUCED A POET? |
| 61313 | Could so much have been said in 1592, or in 1692, or in 1792? |
| 61313 | Did they not dwell on the social advantages it gives to literature? |
| 61313 | Do you recollect that when the papers discussed us, before our foundation, one thing they said was that there never would be a decent attendance? |
| 61313 | Hardy, Gardiner-- who could be more unexceptionable? |
| 61313 | Has America Produced a Poet? |
| 61313 | Has poetry, in forty years, risen at this ratio in the public estimation? |
| 61313 | Has the struggle for existence a charm only in its reproductive aspects? |
| 61313 | Have the stress and turmoil of a successful political career no charm? |
| 61313 | How do they hear of them in the first instance? |
| 61313 | How is he to freshen up his oft- repeated course of lectures to suit our jaded appetites? |
| 61313 | How is the public appetite for this insipidity to be reconciled with the partiality of the same readers for stories by writers of real excellence? |
| 61313 | How long, then, will the many permit themselves to be brow- beaten by the few? |
| 61313 | I know you think me rather a Philistine-- but can an Academician be a Philistine? |
| 61313 | I took for granted it was all right, and when we parted, as he left the Club, he said,"We meet later on this evening, I suppose?" |
| 61313 | If our sentiment is no longer so rhapsodical, shall we blame the poet? |
| 61313 | In the first place, what are we to say of Longfellow? |
| 61313 | In the same way, the only quite obvious answer to the query, How should a literary reputation be formed? |
| 61313 | In this great throng of resuscitated souls, all of whom have forfeited their copyright, how is the modern poet to exist? |
| 61313 | Is Tennyson, great as he is, a thousand times greater than Wordsworth? |
| 61313 | Is Verse in Danger? |
| 61313 | Is it merely a question of taking pains, of a happy accident-- of luck, in short? |
| 61313 | Is it to be the Archbishop of Canterbury?" |
| 61313 | Is there not perhaps in him something of Pagett, M.P., turned inside out? |
| 61313 | Meredith?" |
| 61313 | Mr. Stedman has mapped out the heavens with a telescope; what can an observer detect with the naked eye? |
| 61313 | Novelty, freshness, and excitement are to be sought for at all hazards, and where can they be found? |
| 61313 | Now, for instance, why do n''t you paint a pretty girl, crossing a rustic bridge, and met by a sportsman?" |
| 61313 | One hopes that, whoever may be added to our number to- night, the social----eh?" |
| 61313 | Or is the memory he seems to retain nothing but the shadow of a vision, no more substantial than the"arid rain"of notes from his own flute? |
| 61313 | Or will some secularist mayor, of strong purpose and an enemy to sentiment, order them to be deserted altogether? |
| 61313 | Probably Miss Amélie Rives? |
| 61313 | Satirist after satirist has chirped like a wren from the head of Pope; where are they now? |
| 61313 | The answer to the question,"Has America produced a Poet?" |
| 61313 | The man moved uneasily, and added at once:''What do you think about this long- distance ride?'' |
| 61313 | This is the secret of his abrupt familiar appeal, his"Dare I trust the same to you?" |
| 61313 | To what use will they put the unprecedented opportunity thrown in their way? |
| 61313 | Was he the fortunate recipient of an actual visit from nymphs, white and golden goddesses, divinely tender and indulgent? |
| 61313 | We are not here occupied with the old threadbare question,"What is a poet"? |
| 61313 | Were they, are they, swans? |
| 61313 | What are really the characteristics of this amazing and unparalleled poetry of Lanier? |
| 61313 | What are these novelists going to do? |
| 61313 | What but an acknowledgment of the crudity of a strong and rapidly developing young nature? |
| 61313 | What could be more respectable? |
| 61313 | What destroys the fame of an accepted author? |
| 61313 | What has become of Mrs. Gore and Mrs. March? |
| 61313 | What if it should be the prestige of verse that we left behind us in the Abbey? |
| 61313 | What is a Great Poet? |
| 61313 | What is the use of this tyranny which they wield, if it does not enable them to treat life broadly and to treat it whole? |
| 61313 | What of the multitude in higher spheres? |
| 61313 | What plays are these? |
| 61313 | What would he, what would I, give for that exquisite ardour, by the light of which all other poetry than Shelley''s seemed dim? |
| 61313 | What, then, is the form which we may reasonably expect it to take next? |
| 61313 | When the delights of the eye are removed from the sum of pleasure, what is left? |
| 61313 | When you enter the gates of Johns Hopkins, the question that is asked is,"What think you of Lanier"? |
| 61313 | Where are the deliquescents of yesteryear? |
| 61313 | Where in the France of to- day are the_ Méditations_ and_ Harmonies_ of Lamartine? |
| 61313 | Where is the great, the terrific, the cloud- compelling Churchill? |
| 61313 | Where is the once celebrated scene in the"boudoir oblong aux cycloïdes bigarrures"which enlivened_ Le Thé chez Miranda_ of M. Jean Moréas? |
| 61313 | Where will the people who attended there go now? |
| 61313 | Who can tell what inheritors of unfulfilled renown may not now be staining their divine lips with the latest of this season''s blackberries? |
| 61313 | Who shall say that Mr. Freeman was not a better historian than Robertson was? |
| 61313 | Who should meet me in the vestibule but Seeley? |
| 61313 | Who wrote_ Emilia Wyndham_, and to what elegant pen did the girls who are now grandmothers owe_ Ellen Middleton_? |
| 61313 | Who?" |
| 61313 | Why do the American novelists inveigh against plots? |
| 61313 | Why do those who have once pleased the public continue to please it, whatever lapses into carelessness and levity they permit themselves? |
| 61313 | Why does one vapid and lady- like novel speed on its way, while eleven others, apparently just like unto it, sink and disappear? |
| 61313 | Why is this? |
| 61313 | Why should there not be novels written for middle- aged persons? |
| 61313 | Why, then, should not Mr. Stedman''s admirable volume be taken as a complete and satisfactory answer to our editor''s query? |
| 61313 | Will any one who has anything of importance to communicate be likely in the future to express it through the medium of metrical language? |
| 61313 | Will they now be better filled? |
| 61313 | Yet surely there was, surely there is, an animal whiteness among the brown reeds of the lake that shines out yonder? |
| 61313 | Yet who shall say that these were not great poets in every possible sense of the word? |
| 61313 | [ 1] What does it mean? |
| 61313 | _ 1889._ WHAT IS A GREAT POET? |
| 61313 | _ 1890._ IS VERSE IN DANGER? |
| 61313 | _ 1891._ HAS AMERICA PRODUCED A POET? |
| 61313 | _ What likeness may define, and stray not__ From truth''s exactest way,__ A baby''s beauty? |
| 61313 | her neighbour replied,"do n''t you know he has written so and so, and so and so?" |
| 61313 | who could more eminently combine the qualities we seek?" |
| 61313 | yet did he make £ 4,500 by his_ History of Sicily_? |
| 61313 | you mean for your own Academy,"some one said;"as chaplain in the room of the poor Archbishop of York?" |
| 8458 | And for how much? |
| 8458 | And the heroine? |
| 8458 | But,cried he as he came off the stage,"that was not a hit, was it? |
| 8458 | Ca n''t you send me to headquarters with a guard? |
| 8458 | Colonel Walton,said I,"did the whipping hurt you much?" |
| 8458 | Did n''t you ever put up any money on a margin? |
| 8458 | Did n''t you know that I have what they call second sight? |
| 8458 | Did you ever meet this present peer and possible usurper? |
| 8458 | How about fifteen thousand? |
| 8458 | How did you get this? |
| 8458 | McClure,said I with the cool and quiet resolution of despair, drawing him aside,"what in the---- do you want anyhow?" |
| 8458 | Twenty- five thousand? |
| 8458 | Well, what does Frank say? |
| 8458 | What do you mean? |
| 8458 | What does he want, Colonel Forney? |
| 8458 | What is the matter with it-- is it not liberal enough? |
| 8458 | What majority will you have? |
| 8458 | What? 8458 Who the hell is Franklin Pierce?" |
| 8458 | Why,he said,"do you buy long, or short? |
| 8458 | Why? |
| 8458 | Will you leave this open for an hour or two? |
| 8458 | You like this wine? |
| 8458 | You old reprobate,said Tyler,"what office on earth do you think you are fit to fill?" |
| 8458 | You think you can deliver the goods? |
| 8458 | And-- and-- what about the Bolsheviki? |
| 8458 | Are its issues irreconcilable? |
| 8458 | Are we traveling the same road? |
| 8458 | Are you lucky or unlucky?" |
| 8458 | As we were about taking our leave my father said:"Well, my son, you have seen General Cass; what do you think of him?" |
| 8458 | But how? |
| 8458 | But would despotism be so demurrable under a wise unselfish despot? |
| 8458 | Can you not pass me in without a pass?" |
| 8458 | Can you take me in?" |
| 8458 | Do they advance the world in grace? |
| 8458 | For was it not Emerson who exclaimed,"We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds?" |
| 8458 | Gould?" |
| 8458 | Have you money enough to carry you through? |
| 8458 | He said to me,"How are you in stocks?" |
| 8458 | How did you leave my friend Forrest?" |
| 8458 | I was in luck, was I not? |
| 8458 | If Barnum did not know, why might not a doubt be raised? |
| 8458 | Is self- government a failure? |
| 8458 | Is the world on the way to organic revolution? |
| 8458 | Is there any remedy for all this? |
| 8458 | Must the alternative of the future lie between Socialism and Civil War, or both? |
| 8458 | Replying to the apprehension of a collision of force between the parties Mr. Tilden thought it exaggerated, but said:"Why surrender now? |
| 8458 | Shall it prove another irrepressible conflict? |
| 8458 | Shall there be no stability in either actualities or principles? |
| 8458 | Suppose that picket on the outpost reported to the provost marshal general that he had passed a relative of Mrs. Dana? |
| 8458 | The eternal verities-- where shall we seek them? |
| 8458 | The miracles of electricity the last word of science, what is left for man to do? |
| 8458 | The pessimist answers what easier than the demolition of a sexless world gone entirely mad? |
| 8458 | Then he said:"Where did you get your press power?" |
| 8458 | To what end? |
| 8458 | What business had the professional politicians with a great reform movement? |
| 8458 | What cared the perennial candidate so he got votes enough? |
| 8458 | What cared the professional agitator so his appeals to passion brought him his audience? |
| 8458 | What do you think would it be your duty to do?" |
| 8458 | What had I to say? |
| 8458 | What have such people to do with such things?" |
| 8458 | What is it that the woman suffragette expects to get? |
| 8458 | What is the matter with it now?" |
| 8458 | What is your instrument?" |
| 8458 | What more natural than that he should believe it real instead of the empty pageant of a vision? |
| 8458 | What then? |
| 8458 | What was Stonewall Jackson but a Puritan? |
| 8458 | What were Custer, Stoneman and Kearny but Cavaliers? |
| 8458 | When the glasses were filled Dade pompously said:"With whom have I the honor of drinking?" |
| 8458 | When we reached headquarters the lad said,"Do you gentlemen want me any more?" |
| 8458 | Whither is it leading us? |
| 8458 | Who shall say that, let loose in the crowded centers of population, it may not one day engulf us all? |
| 8458 | Why not? |
| 8458 | Why surrender before the battle for fear you may have to surrender after the battle?" |
| 8458 | Will the Democrats go into Prohibition and paternalism? |
| 8458 | With those cranks? |
| 8458 | With what I took for a sneer he said:"I suppose you are a good Union man?" |
| 8458 | With wireless telegraphy, the airplane and the automobile annihilating time and space, what else? |
| 8458 | You are teaching everybody to read, nobody to think; and do you know where you will end, sir? |
| 10733 | ( That is, was there any officer higher in rank than he?) |
| 10733 | 10. Who may punish a pirate? |
| 10733 | 2? |
| 10733 | A certain southern state imposed a tax upon commercial travelers not residents of that state; was the act constitutional? |
| 10733 | A check? |
| 10733 | A citizen of a state without being a citizen of the United States? |
| 10733 | A consul? |
| 10733 | A county? |
| 10733 | A grand jury? |
| 10733 | A judge of the state supreme court? |
| 10733 | A judicial officer? |
| 10733 | A law? |
| 10733 | A man has some non- negotiable notes; if he dies can his heir collect them? |
| 10733 | A minister? |
| 10733 | A minor may have two guardians, one of its person and the other of its property? |
| 10733 | A note being a contract, what things are necessary to make it binding? |
| 10733 | A note payable"to order"is indorsed in blank; to whom is it payable? |
| 10733 | A passport? |
| 10733 | A port of entry? |
| 10733 | A portion of a man''s farm is taken for a highway, and he is paid damages; to whom does said land belong? |
| 10733 | A preamble? |
| 10733 | A presentment? |
| 10733 | A sight draft? |
| 10733 | A standard bushel? |
| 10733 | A time draft? |
| 10733 | A time note? |
| 10733 | A watch left at a jeweler''s store for repairs is injured by the workman; who is responsible to the owner? |
| 10733 | Against domestic violence? |
| 10733 | An Indian? |
| 10733 | An agent transacts business after his principal''s death but before he has received notice thereof, is the transaction binding upon the heirs? |
| 10733 | An alien living in this country has children born here; are they citizens or aliens? |
| 10733 | An indictment? |
| 10733 | An infamous crime? |
| 10733 | Are all chosen at once? |
| 10733 | Are any banks organized under state authority? |
| 10733 | Are any of them from this state? |
| 10733 | Are arbitrary arrests, searches and seizures permitted in any civilized countries today? |
| 10733 | Are checks negotiable? |
| 10733 | Are drafts negotiable before acceptance? |
| 10733 | Are foreign coins"legal tender"at the rate fixed by congress? |
| 10733 | Are lawyers officers of the court? |
| 10733 | Are school affairs managed by the city council? |
| 10733 | Are there any people in this state who are not counted in making up the representative population? |
| 10733 | Are they binding upon the other departments? |
| 10733 | Are we as a people indifferent to religion? |
| 10733 | Are women eligible to school offices? |
| 10733 | Are you a citizen of the United States? |
| 10733 | Are you a citizen? |
| 10733 | Are you eligible to the legislature? |
| 10733 | As agent? |
| 10733 | As between them, must there be consideration to make it binding? |
| 10733 | At the last election did you preserve any of the tickets? |
| 10733 | At what different places has congress met since the adoption of the constitution? |
| 10733 | At what"stated times"is the salary of the president paid? |
| 10733 | Basis.--Will anything be found already done to facilitate matters? |
| 10733 | Bribery? |
| 10733 | But if this particular dime were of a rare kind and desired by A, a wealthy coin collector, to complete a set, would the consideration be sufficient? |
| 10733 | But, it may properly be asked, why not have them organized by the state directly? |
| 10733 | By orally saying that a debt of another will be paid? |
| 10733 | By the census of 1880, Alabama had a population of 1,262,505; how many representatives should it have? |
| 10733 | By the fifteenth? |
| 10733 | By the fourteenth? |
| 10733 | By what authority does congress organize courts in the territories? |
| 10733 | By what authority has congress established it? |
| 10733 | By whom are they tried? |
| 10733 | By whom is it organized? |
| 10733 | By whom is the teacher chosen? |
| 10733 | By whom, how, and on what terms? |
| 10733 | By whose authority were these appointed? |
| 10733 | By"civil service reform?" |
| 10733 | Can a Chinaman become a citizen? |
| 10733 | Can a United States official be sued for acts performed in the discharge of his duties? |
| 10733 | Can a citizen of Wyoming bring a suit in a United States court? |
| 10733 | Can a citizen of any state claim in another state any privileges peculiar to the state from which he removed? |
| 10733 | Can a city repudiate? |
| 10733 | Can a convicted and sentenced person ask for a new trial? |
| 10733 | Can a copyright be sold? |
| 10733 | Can a member be appointed_ after his term is out_ to an office created during his term? |
| 10733 | Can a member be punished for an offense committed before he was elected? |
| 10733 | Can a member of congress resign to accept an office already in existence, and whose emoluments have not been increased during his term? |
| 10733 | Can a person be a citizen of the United States without being a citizen of any state? |
| 10733 | Can a person living in a village build a sidewalk to suit his own fancy? |
| 10733 | Can a person say what he pleases? |
| 10733 | Can a person vote by proxy? |
| 10733 | Can a pirate claim the protection of the American flag? |
| 10733 | Can a state nullify an act of congress? |
| 10733 | Can a state withdraw its ratification of an amendment? |
| 10733 | Can a_ civil_ suit proceed in the absence of the defendant? |
| 10733 | Can an atheist give evidence in court? |
| 10733 | Can an executive officer be sued? |
| 10733 | Can any state? |
| 10733 | Can anything be proved which is not alleged in the plea? |
| 10733 | Can congress compel a territory to become a state? |
| 10733 | Can congress punish counterfeiting of these coins? |
| 10733 | Can either house temporarily set aside all of its rules? |
| 10733 | Can he publish whatever opinions he pleases? |
| 10733 | Can it compel a state to remain a state? |
| 10733 | Can men dissolve their debts by dissolving their partnership? |
| 10733 | Can persons who have ceased to be officers be impeached? |
| 10733 | Can slavery exist in Alaska? |
| 10733 | Can soldiers in the regular army petition? |
| 10733 | Can the president pardon before trial? |
| 10733 | Can the state? |
| 10733 | Can this state pass a bankrupt law? |
| 10733 | Can you account for this? |
| 10733 | Can you buy lands from the Indians? |
| 10733 | Can you commit treason against this state? |
| 10733 | Can you see how it came about that we have no state church, that we enjoy religious freedom? |
| 10733 | Can you see the relation of these facts to the generalization? |
| 10733 | Can you tell where the people of the two sections of the state came from? |
| 10733 | Could a Mormon practice polygamy in this state, it being part of his religious creed? |
| 10733 | Could a bank buy a piece of ground"on speculation?" |
| 10733 | Could a county lend money if it had a surplus? |
| 10733 | Could a legislature pass a law doing away with imprisonment for debt? |
| 10733 | Could a member of congress be appointed to a_ military_ office created during his term? |
| 10733 | Could a member of the legislature be elected governor or United States senator? |
| 10733 | Could a person who had taken religious vows imposing seclusion from the world, be released by means of this writ? |
| 10733 | Could a summons be served upon him during that time? |
| 10733 | Could congress establish more than_ one_ Supreme Court? |
| 10733 | Could he be a citizen of a state and not be a citizen of the United States? |
| 10733 | Could he obtain a legal opinion as to a private matter on the same terms? |
| 10733 | Could he pardon convicts at that time? |
| 10733 | Could he pardon prisoners confined for breach of state law? |
| 10733 | Could it lend money if it had any to spare? |
| 10733 | Could one who is not a voter be elected to the house? |
| 10733 | Could the district buy land for other than school purposes? |
| 10733 | Could the governor appoint himself? |
| 10733 | Could the president and vice- president be chosen from the same state? |
| 10733 | Could the president convene one house without the other? |
| 10733 | Could the state impose other qualifications than those mentioned in the constitution? |
| 10733 | Could the thing forbidden in a_ bill_ of attainder be done by a court? |
| 10733 | Could you be a spectator at a committee meeting? |
| 10733 | Could you receive a present from a foreign government? |
| 10733 | Could you secure any of the ballots that were actually used in voting? |
| 10733 | County taxes? |
| 10733 | Delaware? |
| 10733 | Did President Grant get the increase? |
| 10733 | Did it take three- fourths of_ all_ the states or only three- fourths of the loyal states to ratify the thirteenth amendment? |
| 10733 | Did the articles of confederation provide for the admission of new states into the union? |
| 10733 | Did you ever attend the annual meeting? |
| 10733 | Did you ever buy a pound of nails? |
| 10733 | Did you ever know of school lands being sold in your county? |
| 10733 | Did you ever see a United States bond or note? |
| 10733 | Did you ever see a copy of the Congressional Record? |
| 10733 | Did you ever see a state"greenback?" |
| 10733 | Did you preserve the newspaper report of their proceedings? |
| 10733 | Do any local officers belong to the state legislative department? |
| 10733 | Do they restrict the general government or the state governments, or both? |
| 10733 | Do you remember the"stamps"that used to be on match boxes? |
| 10733 | Do you think it wise, as a rule, for the state to grant such aid?] |
| 10733 | Does a decision of the supreme court of New York have any weight in Minnesota? |
| 10733 | Does a prisoner charged with murder or other high crime remain in handcuffs during his trial? |
| 10733 | Does a resolution merely expressing an_ opinion_ of either or both houses need the president''s signature? |
| 10733 | Does a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution? |
| 10733 | Does certifying a check release the drawer of it? |
| 10733 | Does congress exercise any control over railroads lying wholly within one state? |
| 10733 | Does congress meet too often? |
| 10733 | Does it apply when a territory becomes a state? |
| 10733 | Does n''t it seem that there must have been a Planner wiser than any man who was working out His own designs? |
| 10733 | Does the accused continue to perform his official duties during the trial? |
| 10733 | Does the amendment protect tenants? |
| 10733 | Does the constitution define a_ republican_ government? |
| 10733 | Does the expression two- thirds refer to the entire number in a house, or to the number voting? |
| 10733 | Does the government owe you any money? |
| 10733 | Does the power to establish post roads, authorize congress to make internal improvements? |
| 10733 | Does the president act with congress in declaring war, as in case of a law? |
| 10733 | Does the town system or the district system prevail in this state? |
| 10733 | Does the township system or the district system prevail in this state? |
| 10733 | Does the vice- president take an"oath of office?" |
| 10733 | Does there seem to be any sectional law as to these things; that is, is there anything peculiar to New England, or to the south, or to the northwest? |
| 10733 | Does this section give women the right to vote? |
| 10733 | Does your school receive copies of the pamphlets issued by the state board of health? |
| 10733 | During what time has the president the equivalent of an absolute veto? |
| 10733 | Equity? |
| 10733 | FREE TRADE.--Articles in Cyclopedias; Grosvenor''s Does Protection Protect? |
| 10733 | For how long could he do it? |
| 10733 | For how many terms may a person be elected president? |
| 10733 | For what purposes should taxes be levied? |
| 10733 | From what country did we obtain the notions that the rights here preserved belong to freemen? |
| 10733 | From whom does he get this book? |
| 10733 | Has a member ever been expelled from either house? |
| 10733 | Has a vice- president ever been chosen by the senate? |
| 10733 | Has a warrant always been needed as authority for arrest? |
| 10733 | Has any state ever tried to do so? |
| 10733 | Has anyone ever been refused admission, after being duly elected, on account of shortness of citizenship? |
| 10733 | Has congress ever passed such a law? |
| 10733 | Has congress imposed a tariff to be paid in going from one state to another? |
| 10733 | Has congress power to_ prohibit_ commerce with one or more foreign nations? |
| 10733 | Has it power to regulate commerce carried on wholly within a state? |
| 10733 | Has the United States ever formally declared war? |
| 10733 | Has the penalty mentioned in the second clause ever been inflicted? |
| 10733 | Has the president ever had to adjourn congress? |
| 10733 | Has the salary of congressmen ever been more than$ 5000 a year? |
| 10733 | Has the vice- president''s vote ever helped to carry any measures of great importance? |
| 10733 | Has the"right of petition"ever been denied in this country? |
| 10733 | Has there ever been a"contested"election from this state? |
| 10733 | Has this state such a law? |
| 10733 | Have any emancipated slaves been paid for by the government? |
| 10733 | Have any states been admitted into the Union more than once? |
| 10733 | Have we any with Canada? |
| 10733 | Have we ever been threatened with a case of this kind? |
| 10733 | Have we ever had more than one vice- president at the same time? |
| 10733 | Have you ever known of its being done? |
| 10733 | Have you ever paid a U.S. tax? |
| 10733 | Have you ever read a message of the governor? |
| 10733 | Have you ever seen a legislature in session? |
| 10733 | Have you knowledge of any case in which one state sued another? |
| 10733 | Have you read the president''s last annual message? |
| 10733 | Have you seen them drilling? |
| 10733 | Here again may arise the question, why not send the state taxes directly to the capital and make election returns directly also? |
| 10733 | High crimes? |
| 10733 | How about business property in a city? |
| 10733 | How are United States senators elected? |
| 10733 | How are appointments to the institution made? |
| 10733 | How are coins made? |
| 10733 | How are national banks organized? |
| 10733 | How are road overseers elected, and in what part of the day? |
| 10733 | How are territories represented in congress? |
| 10733 | How are the expenses of the state government met? |
| 10733 | How are these facts ascertained, and when must the"return"be made? |
| 10733 | How are these officers appointed? |
| 10733 | How are these"rules"made known? |
| 10733 | How are they chosen? |
| 10733 | How are they paid? |
| 10733 | How are"letters patent"secured? |
| 10733 | How came it to be so large? |
| 10733 | How came they there? |
| 10733 | How came this to be? |
| 10733 | How can a patent be sold? |
| 10733 | How can a person who has paid his tax prove that he has paid it? |
| 10733 | How can an alien become naturalized? |
| 10733 | How can persons living in a city find out what ordinances the council passes? |
| 10733 | How can the United States be a party to a suit? |
| 10733 | How can the first indorser be distinguished from the second? |
| 10733 | How could a person have voted for one of the republican candidates without voting for the other? |
| 10733 | How could the president get hold of any United States money other than that received in payment of his salary? |
| 10733 | How could you see congress in session? |
| 10733 | How could you witness an"executive session"of the Senate? |
| 10733 | How could you witness the proceedings at such a session? |
| 10733 | How did citizens of Texas at the time of its admission become citizens of the United States? |
| 10733 | How did members of congress vote under the confederation? |
| 10733 | How do senators vote in cases of impeachment? |
| 10733 | How do the people know how much money will be needed for the coming year''s improvements? |
| 10733 | How do the proceedings of a grand jury compare with those of a petit jury? |
| 10733 | How do they learn the nature and expense of last year''s improvements? |
| 10733 | How do they now vote? |
| 10733 | How do they"qualify?" |
| 10733 | How do you account for this? |
| 10733 | How do you suppose that this came about? |
| 10733 | How does a citizen of the United States become a citizen of a certain state? |
| 10733 | How does a presidential term compare with that of senator? |
| 10733 | How does a territory become a state? |
| 10733 | How does our House of Representatives compare with the British House of Commons in the number of members? |
| 10733 | How does the acceptance of a draft affect the responsibility of the drawer? |
| 10733 | How does the buyer''s receiving part of the goods affect the matter? |
| 10733 | How does the expiration of a patent affect the price of an invention? |
| 10733 | How does the navy of the United States compare with the navies of other great powers? |
| 10733 | How does the number of senators compare with the number in the lower house? |
| 10733 | How does the overseer indicate that a person''s tax is paid? |
| 10733 | How does the proper officer become acquainted with the facts necessary to the raising of the money? |
| 10733 | How does the school district treasurer get the school district money? |
| 10733 | How does the tax collector know how much to take from each person? |
| 10733 | How does the treasurer get it into his possession? |
| 10733 | How else could the contract be made binding? |
| 10733 | How else may it be paid? |
| 10733 | How far are the ordinances of any city operative? |
| 10733 | How if it is an order note? |
| 10733 | How in Congress? |
| 10733 | How is Utah represented in congress? |
| 10733 | How is a copyright secured? |
| 10733 | How is a criminal secured if he escapes into another country? |
| 10733 | How is a vacancy in the office of vice- president filled? |
| 10733 | How is a"fugitive from justice"secured when he has escaped into another state? |
| 10733 | How is a"well- regulated militia"a check upon usurpation of authority? |
| 10733 | How is an impeachment trial conducted? |
| 10733 | How is an impeachment trial conducted? |
| 10733 | How is an oath administered in court? |
| 10733 | How is delinquent road tax collected? |
| 10733 | How is he prevented from misappropriating the money belonging to the people? |
| 10733 | How is it carried into practical effect? |
| 10733 | How is it in a village? |
| 10733 | How is it known at the county seat who the justices and constables in each town are? |
| 10733 | How is it that the government can borrow at so low a rate? |
| 10733 | How is judgment pronounced? |
| 10733 | How is the British parliament prorogued? |
| 10733 | How is the English constitution amended? |
| 10733 | How is the former fact ascertained? |
| 10733 | How is the ratification and consequent validity of any proposed amendment made known? |
| 10733 | How is the road tax usually paid? |
| 10733 | How is voting usually done in a deliberative assembly? |
| 10733 | How large a vote is necessary to confirm a nomination of the president? |
| 10733 | How large is the United States army at the present time? |
| 10733 | How long a lease of agricultural lands may be given in this state? |
| 10733 | How long at least must an alien live in the United States before being eligible to the Senate? |
| 10733 | How long do copyrights continue in force? |
| 10733 | How long do they last? |
| 10733 | How long do they serve? |
| 10733 | How long do they serve? |
| 10733 | How long must an alien live in the United States to be eligible to the house? |
| 10733 | How long would he so act? |
| 10733 | How long would the appointee serve? |
| 10733 | How long would the person thus succeeding to the position of acting president serve? |
| 10733 | How long, then, would you expect the respective terms to be in states having annual sessions? |
| 10733 | How long? |
| 10733 | How many acts of congress have been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court? |
| 10733 | How many after the president''s veto? |
| 10733 | How many and what officers have charge of the schools? |
| 10733 | How many and what"inferior courts"has congress established? |
| 10733 | How many are there altogether? |
| 10733 | How many are there? |
| 10733 | How many copies of it are made? |
| 10733 | How many counties in the largest? |
| 10733 | How many did each candidate receive? |
| 10733 | How many did the congress under the confederation have? |
| 10733 | How many electoral votes were necessary to a choice last time? |
| 10733 | How many have more than one judge? |
| 10733 | How many have since been taken? |
| 10733 | How many houses do most legislative bodies have? |
| 10733 | How many in each class? |
| 10733 | How many in each town? |
| 10733 | How many in this town? |
| 10733 | How many judges or justices constitute the Supreme Court? |
| 10733 | How many justices of the peace are there in each town? |
| 10733 | How many members in each house does it take for the first passage of a bill? |
| 10733 | How many members in the present House of Representatives? |
| 10733 | How many members in the present Senate? |
| 10733 | How many more senators has New York that Rhode Island? |
| 10733 | How many of the disloyal states finally ratified it? |
| 10733 | How many of the reasons assigned in the preamble for establishing this government are general and how many are special? |
| 10733 | How many other states in this circuit? |
| 10733 | How many parties may there be to a note? |
| 10733 | How many persons, at least, must there be to an accepted draft? |
| 10733 | How many presidential electors is this state entitled to? |
| 10733 | How many regiments of organized militia in this state? |
| 10733 | How many representatives has this state in the U.S. congress? |
| 10733 | How many senators and representatives would it take to pass a bill over the governor''s veto? |
| 10733 | How many terms does this court hold annually? |
| 10733 | How many times has each been elected? |
| 10733 | How many times has the vice- president succeeded to the presidency? |
| 10733 | How many"considerations"are there in a valid contract? |
| 10733 | How many, at least, must there be? |
| 10733 | How may an alien become a citizen? |
| 10733 | How may an inventor secure time to perfect his invention? |
| 10733 | How may female aliens become citizens? |
| 10733 | How may they be renewed? |
| 10733 | How much debt has been paid? |
| 10733 | How much does it cost to send a letter to England? |
| 10733 | How much does the United States government owe, and in what form is the debt? |
| 10733 | How much has been paid this fiscal year? |
| 10733 | How much is a confederate bond for$ 1000 worth? |
| 10733 | How much money was expended in suppressing the rebellion? |
| 10733 | How much of the money paid at this time goes to the United States? |
| 10733 | How much of the money paid to the local treasurer goes to the United States? |
| 10733 | How much remains unpaid? |
| 10733 | How much state money did your district receive last year? |
| 10733 | How much value does the stamp of the government add to a piece of gold? |
| 10733 | How much would Alaska have to pay? |
| 10733 | How much would he have to pay for the advice? |
| 10733 | How often does the"counting"take place? |
| 10733 | How often is the army mentioned in the Declaration of Independence, and what is said? |
| 10733 | How reported to the computing officer? |
| 10733 | How shall the executive be chosen? |
| 10733 | How shall this branch be held responsible, without crippling its efficiency? |
| 10733 | How was it raised? |
| 10733 | How was ownership obtained? |
| 10733 | How was slavery abolished in each of the states? |
| 10733 | How was the message delivered to congress? |
| 10733 | How were congressmen paid under the confederation? |
| 10733 | How were they removed? |
| 10733 | How will the class of each be decided? |
| 10733 | How would it affect the case if the work were the removing of goods from a building in imminent danger of falling? |
| 10733 | How would the contest be carried on? |
| 10733 | How would the vacancy be filled? |
| 10733 | How would this state raise the money? |
| 10733 | How would you get your pay if you had a bill against a village? |
| 10733 | How? |
| 10733 | How? |
| 10733 | How? |
| 10733 | If A buys a farm from B and does not file his deed, who owns the farm? |
| 10733 | If England should become a republic would this rule apply? |
| 10733 | If a United States officer be elected to congress, how long can he retain his office? |
| 10733 | If a car were refused what could he do? |
| 10733 | If a criminal should make confession of the crime to his lawyer, could the lawyer be subpoenaed as a witness on the trial? |
| 10733 | If a farmer wished to ship a carload of wheat without putting it into a warehouse, how could he get a car? |
| 10733 | If a murder be committed in the District of Columbia, in what court is the trial had? |
| 10733 | If a new school- house is needed in a city, and there is not money enough in the treasury to build it, what can be done? |
| 10733 | If a person invents an article which proves helpful to millions of people, is it unfair that he should make a fortune out of it? |
| 10733 | If a person is dissatisfied with the decision of the supreme court, what can he do about it? |
| 10733 | If a person should rob the mail, in what court would he be tried? |
| 10733 | If a person twenty- four years and ten months old at the time of election should be chosen representative, would he be eligible? |
| 10733 | If a ruler should wish to subvert the liberties of a people used to these guarantees, where would he begin? |
| 10733 | If a sailor should steal from a passenger, when out on the ocean, where would the case be tried and in what court? |
| 10733 | If a sane person were confined in an asylum, how could he be got out? |
| 10733 | If a state other than the one in which you live should sue you where could the case be tried? |
| 10733 | If an American owed money to an ambassador from a foreign country, and declined to pay it, how could the ambassador get his pay? |
| 10733 | If any one should be caught making cigars without a license, before what court would he be tried? |
| 10733 | If committed in Minnesota? |
| 10733 | If every senator be"present,"what number of senators would it take to convict? |
| 10733 | If he is impeached? |
| 10733 | If he leaves the country? |
| 10733 | If he owed you$ 250? |
| 10733 | If he succeeds to the presidency must he take the oath prescribed in the constitution? |
| 10733 | If it is indorsed, to make the indorsers responsible? |
| 10733 | If it seemed best to erect a new schoolhouse in some other part of the district, what could be done with the present buildings and grounds? |
| 10733 | If not, what legal qualifications do you lack? |
| 10733 | If one of our senators should resign today, to whom would the resignation be addressed? |
| 10733 | If payment were refused what could you do? |
| 10733 | If some one owed the district and refused to pay, what could it do? |
| 10733 | If some one owed you$ 40 and refused to pay, in what court could you sue? |
| 10733 | If the acceptor fails to pay when the paper becomes due? |
| 10733 | If the ambassador owed an American, how could the American get his pay? |
| 10733 | If the district had not money enough to erect its buildings, what could it do? |
| 10733 | If the district refused or neglected to pay you, what could you do? |
| 10733 | If the draft is not accepted, to whom shall the holder look for pay? |
| 10733 | If the government is unable or unwilling to pay a creditor, what can he do? |
| 10733 | If the governor should go to Washington on business of the state or on private business, who would act as governor? |
| 10733 | If the polls are open seven hours, and it takes one minute to vote, how many persons can vote at one polling place? |
| 10733 | If the president leaves Washington, is a vacancy created? |
| 10733 | If the president should become insane, who would decide that such is the fact? |
| 10733 | If the price charged is exorbitant, is he bound to pay it or only a fair market price? |
| 10733 | If the price is excessive, how much must he pay? |
| 10733 | If the property of a traitor is taken by the government, must it be restored to his heirs at his death? |
| 10733 | If the road should be abandoned or lifted, to whom would the use of the land go? |
| 10733 | If the state superintendent of public instruction wants information on some point of school law, to whom should he appeal? |
| 10733 | If the suit involved$ 1,000,000? |
| 10733 | If the witnesses die before the testator, how can the will be proved? |
| 10733 | If there be two wills of different dates, which will stand? |
| 10733 | If this state desired higher qualifications in electors for United States representatives, how could she require them? |
| 10733 | If those two states had persisted in their refusal to ratify the constitution, what would have been their relations to the United States? |
| 10733 | If two persons claim the same seat in the senate, who will decide between them? |
| 10733 | If two persons should claim the same seat in the House of Representatives, who would decide between them? |
| 10733 | If two persons should claim the same seat in the city council, who would decide the matter? |
| 10733 | If you are a third indorser of a note, whom can you hold responsible in case the paper is dishonored, and how? |
| 10733 | If you had a bill against the county how would you get your pay? |
| 10733 | If you had a bill against the district, how would you proceed to get your money? |
| 10733 | If you had a bill against the state, how would you get your pay? |
| 10733 | If you had a claim against the United States how would you get your money? |
| 10733 | If you have a bearer note and you wish to transfer it without assuming responsibility? |
| 10733 | If you have a certified check, to make the bank responsible? |
| 10733 | If you have a note without indorsees, to render the maker responsible? |
| 10733 | If you hold a note having indorsers, to render the indorsers responsible? |
| 10733 | If you hold an accepted draft? |
| 10733 | If you hold an unaccepted draft? |
| 10733 | If you hold an uncertified check, in order to render the drawer responsible? |
| 10733 | If you lived in Montana, how could you recover money owed you in Minnesota? |
| 10733 | If you should lose a note? |
| 10733 | If you wanted a change in a county road, to whom would you apply? |
| 10733 | If you wanted to trade with the Indians, to whom would you make application for permission? |
| 10733 | If you were taking a note payable to bearer, would you require the person from whom you were getting it to indorse it? |
| 10733 | If your representative should move to another state, would he lose his seat? |
| 10733 | If"two- thirds of the senators"are present, are two- thirds of the states necessarily represented? |
| 10733 | If$ 13,000,000 were to be raised for the use of the United States by direct taxation, how much would this state have to pay? |
| 10733 | Illinois? |
| 10733 | In European countries? |
| 10733 | In Washington''s administration the question was raised, can the president remove officers without the consent of congress? |
| 10733 | In Wyoming? |
| 10733 | In a bank? |
| 10733 | In a church? |
| 10733 | In a city? |
| 10733 | In a city? |
| 10733 | In a civil court? |
| 10733 | In a college? |
| 10733 | In a county? |
| 10733 | In a county? |
| 10733 | In a district court? |
| 10733 | In a mining company? |
| 10733 | In a railroad? |
| 10733 | In a town? |
| 10733 | In a village? |
| 10733 | In a village? |
| 10733 | In case acceptance is refused? |
| 10733 | In case of election by the house of representatives, what is the smallest possible number that could elect? |
| 10733 | In case of the non- election of either president or vice- president, who would serve? |
| 10733 | In case the house should fail to choose a president before the fourth of March, who would be president? |
| 10733 | In states having biennial sessions? |
| 10733 | In the United States? |
| 10733 | In the age required for eligibility? |
| 10733 | In the length of their terms? |
| 10733 | In the lower house? |
| 10733 | In the navy? |
| 10733 | In the smallest? |
| 10733 | In the state? |
| 10733 | In what case_ must_ congress call a convention to propose amendments? |
| 10733 | In what four ways may money be sent by mail? |
| 10733 | In what section of the country are the terms the shortest? |
| 10733 | In what sense are all men created equal? |
| 10733 | In what two ways may the first part of the first clause be interpreted? |
| 10733 | In what ways does the government levy taxes? |
| 10733 | In which district do you live? |
| 10733 | In which is the term the longest? |
| 10733 | In which states is a majority vote required? |
| 10733 | In which the shortest? |
| 10733 | Is Delaware Bay? |
| 10733 | Is Hudson''s Bay? |
| 10733 | Is a bank bill money? |
| 10733 | Is a child of American parents, born during a temporary absence from this country, a citizen or an alien? |
| 10733 | Is a governor obliged to surrender an escaped criminal upon demand of the authorities of the state from which he escaped? |
| 10733 | Is a marriage ceremony performed in Illinois binding in Kansas? |
| 10733 | Is a member of congress an officer of the United States? |
| 10733 | Is a member of congress liable for the publication of his speech in the Congressional Record? |
| 10733 | Is a person released from responsibility by sickness? |
| 10733 | Is a person who receives a percentage of his sales by way of salary a partner? |
| 10733 | Is a sheriff an executive or a judicial officer? |
| 10733 | Is a woman eligible? |
| 10733 | Is any part of our constitution unwritten? |
| 10733 | Is any particular department charged with the duty of guaranteeing to each state a republican form of government? |
| 10733 | Is any property exempt from taxation? |
| 10733 | Is congress bound to admit new states? |
| 10733 | Is congress now in session? |
| 10733 | Is congress now in session? |
| 10733 | Is it designed as an elementary treatise on law? |
| 10733 | Is it necessary that the witnesses know the contents of the will? |
| 10733 | Is that the best place? |
| 10733 | Is the bank under any obligation to the holder of an uncertified check? |
| 10733 | Is the form of a will essential? |
| 10733 | Is the government paying it up? |
| 10733 | Is the mouth of the Amazon part of the"high seas?" |
| 10733 | Is the present plan better or not as good? |
| 10733 | Is the president bound to enforce a law passed over his veto? |
| 10733 | Is the requirement to take the"oath of office"a religious test? |
| 10733 | Is the result of the election known before the meeting of the electors? |
| 10733 | Is there a United States superintendent? |
| 10733 | Is there a dollar''s worth of silver in a silver dollar? |
| 10733 | Is there a standard pound in this state? |
| 10733 | Is there any United States bankrupt law? |
| 10733 | Is there any appeal from the Senate''s verdict? |
| 10733 | Is there any exception? |
| 10733 | Is there any law against_ passing_ counterfeits? |
| 10733 | Is there any liability of a conflict of jurisdiction between these courts? |
| 10733 | Is there any"company"near you? |
| 10733 | Is there any"established"or state church in the United States? |
| 10733 | Is there anything in good blood? |
| 10733 | Is there probably such a board as this in the eastern states? |
| 10733 | Is there such a thing in our system as_ a state out of the Union?_ What does a citizen of the United States lose by moving into a territory? |
| 10733 | Is there such a thing in our system as_ a state out of the Union?_ What does a citizen of the United States lose by moving into a territory? |
| 10733 | Is this always secured? |
| 10733 | Is this book copyrighted? |
| 10733 | Is this book intended to be an office- holders''manual? |
| 10733 | Is this saying strictly true? |
| 10733 | Is this true of the navy? |
| 10733 | Just how is the value of the real estate in the town ascertained for the purpose of taxation? |
| 10733 | Just how was that number determined? |
| 10733 | Libel? |
| 10733 | May a clerk in a store take goods at regular marked prices? |
| 10733 | May a law be passed legalizing an act which was performed as a matter of necessity but without authority? |
| 10733 | May a minor act as principal? |
| 10733 | May a note payable"to bearer"be made payable only"to order?" |
| 10733 | May a person be a citizen of the United States without being a citizen of any state? |
| 10733 | May a person lawfully carry a revolver in his pocket? |
| 10733 | May a person''s acts be inquired into by the grand jury without his knowing anything about it? |
| 10733 | May a person, not the patentee, make a patented article for his own use? |
| 10733 | May a state impose taxes to defray its own expenses? |
| 10733 | May an agent having authority to fix prices sell to himself? |
| 10733 | May either be witness to the will? |
| 10733 | May either house punish for disorder persons who are not members? |
| 10733 | May grand jurors reveal the proceedings of the jury? |
| 10733 | May one person invest money while another invests skill? |
| 10733 | May one who is not a citizen of the United States vote for a member of congress? |
| 10733 | May the firm''s property be taken to satisfy the debt of one of its members? |
| 10733 | May the sale of bread be regulated? |
| 10733 | May the_ private_ property of a partner be taken to satisfy the debts of his firm? |
| 10733 | May they vote? |
| 10733 | May war begin without a formal declaration? |
| 10733 | Misdemeanors? |
| 10733 | Much progress has been made, but entirely satisfactory answers have not yet been wrought out to the questions: What are the proper things to tax? |
| 10733 | Must a representative reside in the_ district_ from which he is chosen? |
| 10733 | Must a titled foreigner renounce his title on becoming an American citizen? |
| 10733 | Must it be in the handwriting of the testator? |
| 10733 | Must new editions be copyrighted? |
| 10733 | Must the convention thus called propose any amendments? |
| 10733 | Must the words"for value received"appear on the note? |
| 10733 | Nevada had only 62,261 inhabitants, but has a representative; how do you account for the fact? |
| 10733 | New York? |
| 10733 | Of a check? |
| 10733 | Of a district court? |
| 10733 | Of a probate court? |
| 10733 | Of an accepted draft? |
| 10733 | Of an unaccepted draft? |
| 10733 | Of an unwritten over a written one? |
| 10733 | Of fines? |
| 10733 | Of representative? |
| 10733 | Of senators? |
| 10733 | Of the supreme court? |
| 10733 | Of the supreme court? |
| 10733 | On account of a road overseer''s neglect a horse is injured by stepping through a hole in a bridge; to whom shall the owner look for damages? |
| 10733 | On what basis may a mob be dispersed? |
| 10733 | On what grounds could this interference by a public officer be justified? |
| 10733 | One of them is this: May a state pass insolvent or bankrupt laws? |
| 10733 | Over what portions of this state has congress this"exclusive jurisdiction?" |
| 10733 | Petition whom? |
| 10733 | Postal cards? |
| 10733 | Preliminary.--What report does each road overseer make to the supervisors? |
| 10733 | QUERIES.--Would government be necessary if man were morally perfect? |
| 10733 | Shall the United States of right freely navigate the St. Lawrence to its mouth, and the British the Yukon? |
| 10733 | Should all the county officers be elected at the same time? |
| 10733 | Should not the United States designate the qualifications of voters for members of congress? |
| 10733 | Should the judges of the circuit court be elected or appointed? |
| 10733 | Should there be one, or more than one? |
| 10733 | Slander? |
| 10733 | Stamped envelopes? |
| 10733 | State taxes? |
| 10733 | Statute law? |
| 10733 | Suppose that day comes on Sunday? |
| 10733 | Suppose that owing to a defective sidewalk you should break your leg, what responsibility would lie on the village? |
| 10733 | That of maintaining an army? |
| 10733 | That of the person drawn upon? |
| 10733 | The District of Columbia? |
| 10733 | The amount of state expenses last year? |
| 10733 | The constable? |
| 10733 | The county auditor? |
| 10733 | The executive in each? |
| 10733 | The first indorser? |
| 10733 | The highest salary? |
| 10733 | The judicial? |
| 10733 | The least number of representatives that could possibly pass a bill? |
| 10733 | The least number of senators? |
| 10733 | The length of their terms? |
| 10733 | The lieutenant governor? |
| 10733 | The lowest? |
| 10733 | The lowest? |
| 10733 | The mayor of a city? |
| 10733 | The names of the state officers? |
| 10733 | The officers not mentioned in the text, and their duties? |
| 10733 | The other officers? |
| 10733 | The others are not; Why? |
| 10733 | The second? |
| 10733 | The shortest? |
| 10733 | The smallest? |
| 10733 | The value of the personal property? |
| 10733 | This matter being settled, the next question was: How shall the electors be chosen? |
| 10733 | To Australia? |
| 10733 | To Prussia? |
| 10733 | To any other? |
| 10733 | To build its banking- house on? |
| 10733 | To carry it in your pocket? |
| 10733 | To how many persons is the maker of a note responsible? |
| 10733 | To the powers of the United States government? |
| 10733 | To those of a State government? |
| 10733 | To whom are school taxes paid? |
| 10733 | To whom does he report? |
| 10733 | To whom is the second indorser not responsible? |
| 10733 | To whom must he report the amount of tax voted? |
| 10733 | To whom must he report the amount of tax voted? |
| 10733 | To whom would a member of congress send his resignation if he desired to be relieved? |
| 10733 | To whom, then, does the assessor report when he has concluded his labors? |
| 10733 | Town taxes? |
| 10733 | Under these two main divisions of the problem, arose such questions as: How many persons shall constitute the executive? |
| 10733 | Under what circumstances may a person have to pay a note which he has already paid? |
| 10733 | Under what constitutional provision does congress exercise this power? |
| 10733 | Under what other circumstances can persons be tried again? |
| 10733 | Under what provision of the constitution does congress impose restrictions upon the railroads? |
| 10733 | Under which of the three great purposes of government mentioned in the preliminary chapter does the making of roads come? |
| 10733 | Upon the several states? |
| 10733 | Upon what did he base his opinion? |
| 10733 | Upon what principle of international law did the decision hinge? |
| 10733 | VACANCY--_ Pertinent Questions._ What is a constitution? |
| 10733 | Was Jefferson Davis ever tried for treason? |
| 10733 | Was President Johnson impeached? |
| 10733 | Was President Johnson impeached? |
| 10733 | Was that a direct or an indirect tax? |
| 10733 | Was the eighth amendment necessary? |
| 10733 | Were the debts of the confederation paid? |
| 10733 | Were they elected to fill a vacancy or for a full term? |
| 10733 | What advantages are gained by becoming a state? |
| 10733 | What appeal from decision is there? |
| 10733 | What are crimes? |
| 10733 | What are some of the advantages possessed by a written constitution over an unwritten one? |
| 10733 | What are some of the dangers of city government? |
| 10733 | What are some of the"privileges and immunities"of a citizen of the United States? |
| 10733 | What are such officers called? |
| 10733 | What are such officers called? |
| 10733 | What are the corporate powers of a district? |
| 10733 | What are the differences between a grand jury and a petit jury? |
| 10733 | What are the objections to"quartering"soldiers in a private house? |
| 10733 | What are the present rates of postage in the United States? |
| 10733 | What are the returns, and where are they kept? |
| 10733 | What are the sources of the school fund, of this state? |
| 10733 | What are they for? |
| 10733 | What are"greenbacks?" |
| 10733 | What are"special"school meetings? |
| 10733 | What argument did Daniel Webster make in the famous Dartmouth College Case? |
| 10733 | What business is transacted? |
| 10733 | What cases can he not pardon? |
| 10733 | What cases of petition have you known? |
| 10733 | What caused the vacancies? |
| 10733 | What change is made? |
| 10733 | What circumstances favor us in adopting the militia system? |
| 10733 | What clause could be omitted from the constitution without affecting it? |
| 10733 | What conditions determine the just amount of bail? |
| 10733 | What constitutes libel? |
| 10733 | What constitutional provision for the salary of the vice president? |
| 10733 | What could you do if pay were refused? |
| 10733 | What country in Europe is most like us in this respect? |
| 10733 | What cruel punishments have you heard or read of as being administered by public authority? |
| 10733 | What department of the government makes treaties? |
| 10733 | What did he mean? |
| 10733 | What difference does it make whether a person having property makes a will or not? |
| 10733 | What do the supervisors require this information for? |
| 10733 | What do you know about the John Brown case? |
| 10733 | What does it_ mean?_ 3. |
| 10733 | What does it_ say?_ 2. |
| 10733 | What does the emancipation proclamation say about slavery? |
| 10733 | What does"without recourse"mean? |
| 10733 | What exceptions? |
| 10733 | What expenses must be met in having a school? |
| 10733 | What experience in law making did the colonists have? |
| 10733 | What famous case of treason was tried in 1807? |
| 10733 | What famous speech have you read in reply to one in which a certain member of the House of Commons had been alluded to contemptuously as"a young man?" |
| 10733 | What five have now? |
| 10733 | What five states had the largest representation in the first congress? |
| 10733 | What for? |
| 10733 | What force would the opinion have? |
| 10733 | What gold coins have you ever seen? |
| 10733 | What has requiring the engineer of a steamboat to secure a government license to do with"regulating commerce?" |
| 10733 | What is a capital crime? |
| 10733 | What is a codicil? |
| 10733 | What is a contract? |
| 10733 | What is a custom house? |
| 10733 | What is a general warrant? |
| 10733 | What is a law? |
| 10733 | What is a military"draft?" |
| 10733 | What is a patent? |
| 10733 | What is a"bond- call,"and how is it made? |
| 10733 | What is a"greenback?" |
| 10733 | What is an ambassador? |
| 10733 | What is an insolvent law? |
| 10733 | What is done if at any time during the proceedings it is found that there is"no quorum present?" |
| 10733 | What is done with the money? |
| 10733 | What is government? |
| 10733 | What is his name? |
| 10733 | What is it called? |
| 10733 | What is its purpose? |
| 10733 | What is meant by a case in_ equity?_ When an appeal is taken what is subject to re- examination? |
| 10733 | What is meant by a case in_ equity?_ When an appeal is taken what is subject to re- examination? |
| 10733 | What is meant by a_ civil_ suit as distinguished from a_ criminal_ suit? |
| 10733 | What is meant by an_ ex post facto_ law? |
| 10733 | What is meant by common law? |
| 10733 | What is meant by entering the objections"at large?" |
| 10733 | What is meant by feudal tenure? |
| 10733 | What is meant by saying that the governor executes the law? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the House resolving itself into a_ committee of the whole?_ When does the freedom from arrest of a member of congress begin? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the House resolving itself into a_ committee of the whole?_ When does the freedom from arrest of a member of congress begin? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the executive session of the senate? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the franking privilege? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the military being subordinate to the civil power? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"change of venue?" |
| 10733 | What is meant by"entering"and"clearing"a port? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"inferior"officers? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"legal tender?" |
| 10733 | What is meant by"noting an exception,"and why is it done? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"presidential offices"in speaking of postoffices? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"star route?" |
| 10733 | What is meant, in speaking of the colonies, by_ royal province?__ Charter_ government? |
| 10733 | What is meant, in speaking of the colonies, by_ royal province?__ Charter_ government? |
| 10733 | What is money? |
| 10733 | What is not? |
| 10733 | What is secured to negroes by the thirteenth amendment? |
| 10733 | What is slander? |
| 10733 | What is such an officer called? |
| 10733 | What is the Civil Rights bill, and why was it passed? |
| 10733 | What is the current rate for private borrowers? |
| 10733 | What is the dead letter office? |
| 10733 | What is the difference between a_ township_ and a_ town?_[ Footnote: In some states the terms"congressional township"and"civil township"are used.] |
| 10733 | What is the difference between an heir and a legatee? |
| 10733 | What is the difference between military law and martial law? |
| 10733 | What is the extent of sentence? |
| 10733 | What is the extent of their jurisdiction? |
| 10733 | What is the maximum rate per mile that can be charged by railroads for the transportation of passengers in this state? |
| 10733 | What is the name of the one in this town? |
| 10733 | What is the necessity of the clause commencing,"The congress shall have power?" |
| 10733 | What is the number of the present congress? |
| 10733 | What is the officer called? |
| 10733 | What is the present income of the United States from all kinds of taxation? |
| 10733 | What is the purpose of bail? |
| 10733 | What is the purpose of the government in granting patents? |
| 10733 | What is the recording officer in this town called? |
| 10733 | What is the relation between the terms of the respective houses? |
| 10733 | What is the relation of the plea to the action? |
| 10733 | What is the smallest number of senators that could confirm or reject a treaty? |
| 10733 | What is the smallest number of senators that could elect a vice- president? |
| 10733 | What is the source of authority in a military court? |
| 10733 | What is the use of the writ of habeas corpus? |
| 10733 | What is the value of the notes and bonds of the"Confederate States of America"? |
| 10733 | What is the"credit"of the United States? |
| 10733 | What is the"most numerous branch"of this state''s legislature called? |
| 10733 | What is to hinder a guardian from abusing his trust? |
| 10733 | What is to hinder an enemy of yours from having you arrested and cast into prison and kept there a long time? |
| 10733 | What is to keep a member of the legislature from slandering people? |
| 10733 | What is to prevent a person from voting more than once? |
| 10733 | What is to prevent his misusing it? |
| 10733 | What is treason? |
| 10733 | What is_ slander?__ Libel?_ Why should these last two questions be asked here? |
| 10733 | What is_ slander?__ Libel?_ Why should these last two questions be asked here? |
| 10733 | What is_ slander?__ Libel?_ Why should these last two questions be asked here? |
| 10733 | What laws would apply to the case? |
| 10733 | What legal provision is there in regard to retiring United States judges? |
| 10733 | What limit is there to things which"The People"may do? |
| 10733 | What may be done in case there are more than that number of voters in the town? |
| 10733 | What mention of quartering soldiers in the Declaration of Independence? |
| 10733 | What number of representatives is the least that could transact business? |
| 10733 | What oath does each take on admission to the bar? |
| 10733 | What ones have you read about in books? |
| 10733 | What other business is transacted at town meeting? |
| 10733 | What other coins have you seen or heard of? |
| 10733 | What others have you heard of? |
| 10733 | What others have you heard of? |
| 10733 | What persons have been impeached? |
| 10733 | What persons may not serve as witnesses? |
| 10733 | What petitions did you learn about at the beginning of this study? |
| 10733 | What political party is in the majority in the present House? |
| 10733 | What position does a person assume by endorsing a note? |
| 10733 | What powers, other than those which are purely executive, shall be vested in this branch? |
| 10733 | What presidents have been elected for a second term? |
| 10733 | What principle do you discover? |
| 10733 | What principle seems to be involved in these answers? |
| 10733 | What proportion of U.S. officers are elected? |
| 10733 | What protection is afforded by letters of marque and reprisal? |
| 10733 | What provision of the constitution is amended by the second clause of the fourteenth amendment? |
| 10733 | What provision of the original constitution is affected by the last sentence of this clause, and how is it modified? |
| 10733 | What punishments are inflicted by courts martial? |
| 10733 | What punishments follow conviction on impeachment in other countries? |
| 10733 | What qualifications must electors to that house have? |
| 10733 | What rate of interest has the government to pay? |
| 10733 | What reason did each assign for doing so? |
| 10733 | What relation do you see between the frequency of sessions and the term of members? |
| 10733 | What report does the board of supervisors make to the people at the town meeting? |
| 10733 | What responsibility does an indorser assume in case of a note? |
| 10733 | What seems to be the general law of succession to the governorship? |
| 10733 | What seems to govern in the matter? |
| 10733 | What shall the term be? |
| 10733 | What silver coins have you ever seen? |
| 10733 | What state has the largest house? |
| 10733 | What statement in the twelfth amendment was unnecessary in the original provision? |
| 10733 | What states have done so? |
| 10733 | What territories are now seeking admission into the sisterhood of states? |
| 10733 | What things besides books are copyrighted? |
| 10733 | What three limitations to the power of amendment does the constitution contain? |
| 10733 | What was meant by the"divine right"of kings to rule? |
| 10733 | What was the amount of the debt of the United States at the time of the adoption of the constitution? |
| 10733 | What was the iron- clad oath? |
| 10733 | What were the provisions of the fugitive slave law? |
| 10733 | What"extra sessions"of congress do you remember? |
| 10733 | What"information"did he give to congress? |
| 10733 | What"recommendations"did he make? |
| 10733 | What''s the good of petitioning? |
| 10733 | What_ permanent_ prohibition? |
| 10733 | What_ temporary_ limitation was placed upon the power to amend the constitution? |
| 10733 | When a married women buys goods on credit, is she acting as the principal or as her husband''s agent? |
| 10733 | When an amendment is proposed by two- thirds of both houses of congress, is it necessary to secure the approval of the president? |
| 10733 | When and by whom was slavery abolished therein? |
| 10733 | When and how is this done? |
| 10733 | When and how ratified? |
| 10733 | When and how were these amendments proposed? |
| 10733 | When and where were such punishments not"unusual"? |
| 10733 | When are the officers chosen, and how long do they serve? |
| 10733 | When did congress under this clause prohibit American merchant ships from leaving port? |
| 10733 | When did it begin? |
| 10733 | When did the United States protect a state against invasion? |
| 10733 | When do you expect to see one? |
| 10733 | When does a note cease to be negotiable? |
| 10733 | When does it end? |
| 10733 | When does the president''s term begin? |
| 10733 | When does the responsibility of the drawer begin? |
| 10733 | When does the town treasurer make his report to the persons appointed to examine his accounts? |
| 10733 | When does this examination take place? |
| 10733 | When is a demand note due? |
| 10733 | When is an amendment, once proposed, dead? |
| 10733 | When is it held? |
| 10733 | When is it prepared? |
| 10733 | When is the report due? |
| 10733 | When is this determined? |
| 10733 | When the next state is admitted, in what classes will its senators be placed? |
| 10733 | When was flogging abolished in the army? |
| 10733 | When was our postoffice department established? |
| 10733 | When was the first United States census taken? |
| 10733 | When was the last taken? |
| 10733 | When was your representative elected? |
| 10733 | When were postage stamps introduced? |
| 10733 | When were the different extra sessions called? |
| 10733 | When were they elected? |
| 10733 | When will the next be taken? |
| 10733 | When will the next one occur? |
| 10733 | When you make a partial payment on a note? |
| 10733 | When you pay a note? |
| 10733 | When, within your recollection, was there an"extra session"of congress? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | Where and when did the first representative assembly in America convene? |
| 10733 | Where are most of the naval officers educated? |
| 10733 | Where are most of the officers of the U.S. army educated? |
| 10733 | Where are the United States senators from this state elected? |
| 10733 | Where are the branch mints? |
| 10733 | Where are they held? |
| 10733 | Where did the electors of this state meet? |
| 10733 | Where do impeachments originate? |
| 10733 | Where does congress now meet? |
| 10733 | Where does the general government confine its prisoners? |
| 10733 | Where does the money come from? |
| 10733 | Where else are there any provisions which teach the same thing? |
| 10733 | Where is the United States mint located? |
| 10733 | Wherein is a standing army dangerous to liberty? |
| 10733 | Which demands the highest qualifications? |
| 10733 | Which give the longest term? |
| 10733 | Which has the smallest? |
| 10733 | Which have no lieutenant governor? |
| 10733 | Which imposes the less responsibility if transferred? |
| 10733 | Which is safer to carry in the pocket? |
| 10733 | Which is sovereign, the nation or the individual states? |
| 10733 | Which is the better of the two ways of proposing amendments? |
| 10733 | Which is the longest session of congress on record? |
| 10733 | Which officer would naturally be the custodian of public papers? |
| 10733 | Which outranks, the secretary of war or the general of the army? |
| 10733 | Which presidents have been elected by the house? |
| 10733 | Which state in the Union has the largest supreme court? |
| 10733 | Which states limit the number of terms? |
| 10733 | Which states rank highest in the value attached to the decisions of their supreme courts? |
| 10733 | Which states require the highest qualifications in members? |
| 10733 | Which states require the highest qualifications in the governor? |
| 10733 | Which three have just the same number? |
| 10733 | Which two have fewer members now than in the first congress? |
| 10733 | Which was the most important change? |
| 10733 | Who are citizens of the United States? |
| 10733 | Who are not responsible to the holder of a negotiable paper unless notified? |
| 10733 | Who are responsible without notice? |
| 10733 | Who besides the judges of the supreme court can issue the writ of_ habeas corpus?_ Name the justices of the supreme court of this state. |
| 10733 | Who determines how much money is to be raised for county purposes? |
| 10733 | Who determines how much money is to be raised in the town for bridges, etc.? |
| 10733 | Who determines how much money shall be raised for state purposes? |
| 10733 | Who determines how much money shall be raised in a district for school purposes during any year? |
| 10733 | Who gives notice of the town meeting? |
| 10733 | Who has charge of this department of the government? |
| 10733 | Who has power to locate the capital of the United States? |
| 10733 | Who is commander- in- chief of the United States army today? |
| 10733 | Who is now vice- president of the United States? |
| 10733 | Who is now vice- president? |
| 10733 | Who is our present minister to England? |
| 10733 | Who is president_ pro tempore_ of the Senate? |
| 10733 | Who is secretary of the meeting? |
| 10733 | Who is the highest purely military officer, and what is his rank? |
| 10733 | Who is the postmaster general? |
| 10733 | Who is the recording officer of a justice court? |
| 10733 | Who keep them, and why? |
| 10733 | Who keeps a record of the testimony in a justice court? |
| 10733 | Who may be impeached? |
| 10733 | Who occupies that position in this town? |
| 10733 | Who owns the school buildings and grounds? |
| 10733 | Who prepares these outlines for the press? |
| 10733 | Who prescribed the"tactics?" |
| 10733 | Who records the proceedings of the meeting? |
| 10733 | Who records the proceedings of the meeting? |
| 10733 | Who reports to the computing officer? |
| 10733 | Who take part? |
| 10733 | Who vote the taxes in a city? |
| 10733 | Who vote the taxes in a village? |
| 10733 | Who was placed at the head of it? |
| 10733 | Who were the electors of this state in the last presidential election? |
| 10733 | Who would be keeper of the jail if the sheriff should be a prisoner? |
| 10733 | Whom else can such persons therefore vote for? |
| 10733 | Why Limited in Powers.--The question suggests itself, Why can a corporation do only certain things? |
| 10733 | Why are so many provisions made in his behalf? |
| 10733 | Why are the petition and other papers of incorporation recorded? |
| 10733 | Why are the witnesses essential? |
| 10733 | Why are there two justices in each town? |
| 10733 | Why are they thus published? |
| 10733 | Why are_ state_ officers bound to support the constitution of the_ United States_? |
| 10733 | Why can not a partner sell his interest without consulting the other members of the firm? |
| 10733 | Why did France help the Americans in the Revolutionary War? |
| 10733 | Why do territories in this country desire to become states? |
| 10733 | Why do we have such a thing? |
| 10733 | Why do we have such divisions of a township? |
| 10733 | Why does the death of a member end the firm-- that is, why not let his heir succeed to his right in the firm as he succeeds to his real estate? |
| 10733 | Why forbidden? |
| 10733 | Why has congress two houses? |
| 10733 | Why held then? |
| 10733 | Why is each so named? |
| 10733 | Why is it necessary? |
| 10733 | Why is it not correct under any circumstances to speak of the president_ pro tempore_ as vice- president? |
| 10733 | Why is such a court necessary? |
| 10733 | Why is the choice of oath or affirmation given? |
| 10733 | Why is the contract in writing? |
| 10733 | Why is the term_ senate_ so common? |
| 10733 | Why is there no committee of ways and means in the Senate? |
| 10733 | Why is there such a thing as a peremptory challenge of a juror? |
| 10733 | Why is this organization of society called_ government?_ PART I. |
| 10733 | Why is this possible in that country? |
| 10733 | Why is this time of year so uniformly chosen? |
| 10733 | Why may the fraudulent act of a partner dissolve the firm? |
| 10733 | Why must it be in writing? |
| 10733 | Why not elect the teacher at the annual meeting? |
| 10733 | Why not have senators chosen for life? |
| 10733 | Why not let each county constitute a judicial district? |
| 10733 | Why not one of the deputy sheriffs? |
| 10733 | Why not the people? |
| 10733 | Why regarded as an important element of liberty? |
| 10733 | Why should a grand jury have to indict a person who has been examined and held for trial by a justice of the peace? |
| 10733 | Why should the sale of meats be regulated any more than the sale of flour or of clothing? |
| 10733 | Why should the statement be made about quartering soldiers, in view of the preceding statement? |
| 10733 | Why should they desire to do so? |
| 10733 | Why should this be spoken of as"the sweeping clause?" |
| 10733 | Why so many given to a person accused of crime? |
| 10733 | Why so many preliminaries? |
| 10733 | Why that number? |
| 10733 | Why the differences? |
| 10733 | Why the exception in the amendment? |
| 10733 | Why the exception in the first clause of the amendment? |
| 10733 | Why then? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Will residence during_ any_ fourteen years satisfy the requirement? |
| 10733 | Will the next session be the long or the short one? |
| 10733 | Wisconsin? |
| 10733 | With what other power is that of_ raising an army_ intimately connected? |
| 10733 | Would a son of his born in England today be eligible in due time to the presidency? |
| 10733 | Would he be responsible if he should have it published in any other than the official way? |
| 10733 | Would the ratification of the constitution by nine states have made it binding upon the other four? |
| 10733 | Would you, if the United States government asked you to represent it in a foreign country, like to be tried by a court of that country? |
| 10733 | _ How_ does the government"borrow?" |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Are the justices and constables town, county or state officers? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ By what authority was the Supreme Court established? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ How are the laws-- legislative enactments and decisions of the Supreme Court-- made public? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Two of the following are valid notes; which two? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Was there any president under the confederation? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ What is a"bill?" |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ What is meant by a state"repudiating"a debt? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ What is the general purpose of the first ten amendments? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ When was slavery introduced into the United States? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ When, near the close of the late war, General Grant commanded all the armies of the Union, had he any superior officer? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Who constitute the legislative department in a town? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Who constitute the managing body in a school district? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Why are partnerships formed? |
| 10733 | _ Proprietary_ government? |
| 10733 | _ Some Pertinent Questions._ What are the qualifications required in the governor of this state? |
| 10733 | _ Some Pertinent Questions._ What is a will? |
| 10733 | _ Some Pertinent Questions._ What is the difference between a town road and a county road? |
| 10733 | _ Some Pertinent Questions_ How many judicial districts in this state? |
| 10733 | _ Why_ was the provision inserted? |
| 10733 | authorize you to keep a revolver? |
| 10733 | constitutionally adopted? |
| 14068 | A dear fellow, Norman? |
| 14068 | A gentleman owes that to his wife.--Do you think she will be willing to live elsewhere? |
| 14068 | A pretty girl, with blue eyes and brown hair? |
| 14068 | A spy? |
| 14068 | A woman does not have to give up all her friends when she marries? |
| 14068 | A woman, perhaps? |
| 14068 | A woman? 14068 Abandon her children?" |
| 14068 | About me? 14068 About me?" |
| 14068 | About the Norman- Wentworths getting a divorce? 14068 About what matter?" |
| 14068 | About what? |
| 14068 | Ah, how do you do? 14068 Ah, not me, then? |
| 14068 | Ah, you have won her? 14068 Ah, you have, have you? |
| 14068 | Ai n''t I right? |
| 14068 | Alice Lancaster--? |
| 14068 | All your men do something, I believe? |
| 14068 | Am not I rich and you noble? |
| 14068 | And I guess he has no collateral to offer? |
| 14068 | And do you know what you are? |
| 14068 | And he said the man who did that was a''gentleman''? |
| 14068 | And many women? |
| 14068 | And suppose I do not please to accept your statement? |
| 14068 | And that is--? |
| 14068 | And that young man is such a nice fellow? 14068 And to carry the stock for me till it reacts and lets me out?" |
| 14068 | And why should n''t she be? 14068 And you do n''t like him? |
| 14068 | And you men let him go? |
| 14068 | And you really think I will do that? 14068 And, pray, what do you know of disreputable women? |
| 14068 | And, pray, why not? |
| 14068 | Are n''t you going to see here? |
| 14068 | Are you a Methodist preacher? |
| 14068 | Are you married? |
| 14068 | Are you really going away? |
| 14068 | As whom, for instance? |
| 14068 | But I mean, why do n''t they lend him money without collateral, if necessary, to tide him over his trouble? 14068 But Norman is said to be wonderfully clever, and has gone in with his father into the bank?" |
| 14068 | But he had others with him? 14068 But if they should?" |
| 14068 | But she''s at some relative''s? |
| 14068 | But this may be treason partly against yourself? |
| 14068 | But what is the matter? 14068 But you do not want to be a man?" |
| 14068 | By the way,she said,"you know the report is that Mr. Keith has at last really surrendered?" |
| 14068 | By what others? |
| 14068 | Ca n''t you get word to him? |
| 14068 | Can I see her? |
| 14068 | Can you forgive me? 14068 Can you forgive me?" |
| 14068 | Can you help put my daughter into the carriage? |
| 14068 | Can you take a note for me? |
| 14068 | Can you tell me what time it is? |
| 14068 | Come back, has he? |
| 14068 | Could I get Dennison? |
| 14068 | Could n''t you lend me a small sum, Mr. Keith,asked Plume, wheedlingly,"just for old times''sake? |
| 14068 | Could they expect a man to take particular notice of how another looked under such circumstances? 14068 Did I catch your name correctly? |
| 14068 | Did he marry you? 14068 Did he say that? |
| 14068 | Did he say that? |
| 14068 | Did it ever occur to you that you might make it too pleasant for them-- for a time? |
| 14068 | Did n''t you hear? 14068 Did she ever marry, Doctor?" |
| 14068 | Did she send you? |
| 14068 | Did they tell you to wait for an answer? |
| 14068 | Did ye give him the left upper- cut? |
| 14068 | Did you ever have to ask pardon of one who had fought you? |
| 14068 | Did you get him? |
| 14068 | Did you have a pleasant time? 14068 Did you hear what I said to you?" |
| 14068 | Did you know her? |
| 14068 | Did you say you had made a fortune in mining deals? |
| 14068 | Did you see him? |
| 14068 | Did you? |
| 14068 | Do n''t I? 14068 Do n''t you know that when a lady invites you to come to see her, you have to do it?" |
| 14068 | Do n''t you marry a fool, you hear? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you see my patents are older than yours? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you think Ferdy has changed since he was a boy? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you think I am competent to attend to my own affairs, even if Louise Caldwell is the soft and unsophisticated creature you would make her? 14068 Do n''t you think she is the handsomest woman in the room?" |
| 14068 | Do n''t you think you had better put your pistol back? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you think, if I am, I had better inform her first? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you want to know what he said? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you? 14068 Do n''t you?" |
| 14068 | Do not you think you might go about it in a less uncompromising spirit? 14068 Do they?" |
| 14068 | Do you call that charming? 14068 Do you intend to marry her?" |
| 14068 | Do you know his handwriting? |
| 14068 | Do you know that man with the two policemen? 14068 Do you know the names of any of the owners?" |
| 14068 | Do you know who I am, young man? |
| 14068 | Do you know who I thought you were? |
| 14068 | Do you know whom he is in love with now? |
| 14068 | Do you know your place? |
| 14068 | Do you know,he said presently,"I think you have exerted more influence on my life than any one else I ever knew after I grew up?" |
| 14068 | Do you mean because she is from the North and I am from the South? |
| 14068 | Do you mean that you think my family is not good enough for your daughter? |
| 14068 | Do you mean you are going to lie to him? |
| 14068 | Do you remember once, when you were a tot over in England, giving your doll to a little dancing- girl?--When your governess was in such a temper? |
| 14068 | Do you suppose, my dear, that Mrs. Creamer would ask you to receive with her if we lived two or three squares off Fifth Avenue? 14068 Do you think I am like you, perambulating streets trying to make conquests?" |
| 14068 | Do you think I am the sort that likes flattery? 14068 Do you think I went there to see her? |
| 14068 | Do you think Norman is happy? |
| 14068 | Do you think her handsome? |
| 14068 | Doctor, if I win her will you make our house your home? |
| 14068 | Doctor, will you drive me down to the station? |
| 14068 | Doctor, you say you are going away to- night? |
| 14068 | Does n''t he? |
| 14068 | Does you call dem''gent''mens?'' |
| 14068 | Ever notice, when a man is huntin'', if he gits what he aims at, it''s himself; but if he misses, it''s the blamed old gun? |
| 14068 | Fine young man, Rhodes? 14068 For what?" |
| 14068 | Friend of yours? |
| 14068 | From the South, you say? |
| 14068 | Go on? 14068 Gone where?" |
| 14068 | Grofton? 14068 Has he begun to go there again?" |
| 14068 | Has he made you another offer for it? |
| 14068 | Has he? 14068 Has she fulfilled the promise of beauty that she gave as a school- girl? |
| 14068 | Have n''t you any brains at all? |
| 14068 | Have n''t you seen the papers lately? |
| 14068 | Have you been to New York often? |
| 14068 | Have you been to him? |
| 14068 | Have you seen Louise this morning? |
| 14068 | Have you seen the Yorkes lately? |
| 14068 | Have you seen the Yorkes lately? |
| 14068 | He has? 14068 He married Miss Caldwell, did n''t he? |
| 14068 | He said you were the sweetest and prettiest girl there, and that all the beauty of New York was there, even the beautiful Mrs.--what is her name? 14068 He says he owns it all; that he''ll have us suin''for pardon?" |
| 14068 | He seems to be hangin''around Phrony pretty considerable? |
| 14068 | He thought I had changed, did he? |
| 14068 | He, perhaps, thought that, as Brookford is growing so fashionable now, he might find a mutual friend of ours here? |
| 14068 | Here comes one now? |
| 14068 | How about Ferdy Wickersham? |
| 14068 | How about that accident in our mine? 14068 How are cattle?" |
| 14068 | How are you? 14068 How are you?" |
| 14068 | How can we do it? |
| 14068 | How did you find her? |
| 14068 | How did you hear that-- I mean, that I am not coming back again? |
| 14068 | How did you hear? |
| 14068 | How did you know? |
| 14068 | How did you like him? |
| 14068 | How did you remember us? |
| 14068 | How did you say''twas to be done? |
| 14068 | How do you do, Gordon Keith? |
| 14068 | How do you do, Lois Huntington? |
| 14068 | How do you do? 14068 How do you do?" |
| 14068 | How do you do? |
| 14068 | How do you know he needs it, or would accept it if he did? |
| 14068 | How do you know it? |
| 14068 | How do you know she will not be here? 14068 How do you manage it?" |
| 14068 | How do you mean? |
| 14068 | How has he invested it? |
| 14068 | How is Norman? |
| 14068 | How is my dear old Doctor? 14068 How is she, Doctor? |
| 14068 | How is your uncle''s health? |
| 14068 | How long are you going to stay? |
| 14068 | How long have I to live, Doctor? |
| 14068 | How long would it take you to do it? |
| 14068 | How mad? |
| 14068 | How much do you want for it? |
| 14068 | How much does a sack of salt weigh? |
| 14068 | How much is it? |
| 14068 | How much more? 14068 How much would it cost to fix up the place as you think it ought to be fixed up?" |
| 14068 | How old are you now? |
| 14068 | How old was I then? |
| 14068 | How old was he-- I mean, when he fell in love with you? |
| 14068 | How would he appear in New York? 14068 How would to- morrow suit you? |
| 14068 | How''d you come out? |
| 14068 | How? 14068 However--""Well, what is it? |
| 14068 | I can not define that either, but you know what I mean? |
| 14068 | I do n''t believe I should have known you? 14068 I do n''t believe you know me?" |
| 14068 | I do n''t know-- if he ever got a show at you-- Why do n''t you let me perform the ceremony? |
| 14068 | I do n''t know-- why, he was-- he was just what he is now-- you could have trusted him--"Why did n''t you marry him? |
| 14068 | I do n''t think a girl ought to keep a dance- house or a bank? |
| 14068 | I do not know how I can compensate you; but if you will come to the hotel sometime to- morrow-- any time-- perhaps, there is something--? 14068 I hear you''re a- goin''away and ai n''t comin''back no more?" |
| 14068 | I hope she said kind things about me? 14068 I mean, what does he do? |
| 14068 | I say how long would it take you to run those lines? |
| 14068 | I shall see you again? |
| 14068 | I should certainly render you the best service I could,he said;"but you would not expect me to say anything to Squire Rawson that I did not believe? |
| 14068 | I suppose that is the woman you are referring to? |
| 14068 | I thought I invited you to come and see me? |
| 14068 | I thought you and him was thick as thieves? |
| 14068 | I thought you objected to my thinking of her? |
| 14068 | I thought you were going back to New York? |
| 14068 | I thought you were in love with Ferdy then? |
| 14068 | I thought you were stretched at Mrs. Wentworth''s feet in the-- Where has she been this summer? |
| 14068 | I thought your father had offered you five thousand dollars if you would stick it out through, the whole trip? |
| 14068 | I will help you,--I shall be glad to do so,--but whom am I to bring back? 14068 I will pretend that you are a charming dryad, and I-- what shall I be?" |
| 14068 | I wonder if he will come in here? 14068 I wonder what he means by that?" |
| 14068 | I wonder why he has not been to see me? |
| 14068 | I? 14068 If I go out there with you and let you have two rounds, will you make up and agree never to refer to the subject again?" |
| 14068 | If I let you go will you promise not to fight? |
| 14068 | If I thought he would forgive me? |
| 14068 | Injure any one? 14068 Is everybody out?" |
| 14068 | Is he married? |
| 14068 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
| 14068 | Is n''t there? |
| 14068 | Is n''t this Gordon Keith? |
| 14068 | Is she alive? 14068 Is she as pretty as she was as a child?" |
| 14068 | Is she married happily?'' |
| 14068 | Is she still abroad? |
| 14068 | Is that her husband? |
| 14068 | Is there anything you would suggest further than has already been done? |
| 14068 | Is there nothing I can do for you? 14068 Is this the truth?" |
| 14068 | It is so beautiful to find it? 14068 It was Ferdy Wickersham, I know,"said Keith, his eyes contracting;"but what on earth could he have said? |
| 14068 | It was where my father stayed for a while? |
| 14068 | It''s what? |
| 14068 | Jake Dennison? 14068 Keith--?" |
| 14068 | Know anybody can work him? 14068 Know who that is?" |
| 14068 | Last time I saw you, you vowed you had eyes for none but me, you may remember? |
| 14068 | Lois, can you doubt what I mean? |
| 14068 | May I help you up?'' 14068 May I shake hands with you, sir?" |
| 14068 | May I trouble you for the Worcestershire? |
| 14068 | Me? |
| 14068 | Mining? 14068 Miss Huntington?" |
| 14068 | Mr. Creamer, how much money will you give me on this draft? 14068 Mr. Creamer,"he said suddenly,"why do n''t Norman Wentworth''s friends come to his rescue and help him out of his difficulties?" |
| 14068 | Mr. Keith knows the Wentworths-- I believe you know the Wentworths very well? |
| 14068 | Mr. Keith, did you ever know Alice Lancaster? |
| 14068 | Mr. Keith, you quoted that to me once; where does it come from? 14068 Mr.--ah--?" |
| 14068 | Mrs. Lancaster, is n''t it? |
| 14068 | Mrs. Wentworth,said Keith,"will you please tell me what you are talking about?" |
| 14068 | My patient not married yet, I suppose? 14068 New York? |
| 14068 | No one has come yet? |
| 14068 | No; but from whom? |
| 14068 | Norman Wentworth? |
| 14068 | Not so? 14068 Now, you will come? |
| 14068 | Of course, I do n''t believe those rumors; I mean in health? |
| 14068 | Of course, our interest will be your first consideration? |
| 14068 | Of course, you know he has always been in love with her? |
| 14068 | Of course, you know her? |
| 14068 | Of course, you know that Mr. Lancaster is a good deal older than Alice? |
| 14068 | Of whom? |
| 14068 | Oh!--What is he? |
| 14068 | Oh!--You have known him a long time? |
| 14068 | Oh, Miss Alice Yorke? 14068 Oh, could n''t I? |
| 14068 | Oh, do n''t I? |
| 14068 | Oh, do n''t you? |
| 14068 | Oh, is he? 14068 Oh, it''s you?" |
| 14068 | Oh, sha''n''t you? 14068 Oh, she''s rich? |
| 14068 | Oh, you came down on business? 14068 Oh, you come from Wentworth, do you?" |
| 14068 | Perhaps you can help him? |
| 14068 | Perhaps, she might like to come down and see the place? |
| 14068 | Perhaps, you will let me go with you sometime? |
| 14068 | Possibly she has had some strain on her emotions? |
| 14068 | Quite one of our rising young men? 14068 Reckon they''ll want to know why they ai n''t been a realizin''of their dreams?" |
| 14068 | Regularly? |
| 14068 | Romance is almost dying out? |
| 14068 | Run who in? |
| 14068 | Salvation? |
| 14068 | Serious? 14068 Sha''n''t you ever come South again?" |
| 14068 | Shall we find a seat? |
| 14068 | She did? 14068 She does, eh?" |
| 14068 | She looks as if she came out of a country garden, does n''t she? |
| 14068 | She would, eh? |
| 14068 | So my young man Keith found you and brought you down the Ridge? |
| 14068 | So you have heard that old story-- and believe it? |
| 14068 | So you''re Mr. Keith, are you? |
| 14068 | Suppose they should try to hold you up now, what would you do? |
| 14068 | Tell me, what was he like when-- you first knew him? |
| 14068 | Terpsichore? 14068 That Lois Huntington gave it to?" |
| 14068 | That amounts to about the same thing here, does n''t it? |
| 14068 | That stock? 14068 That you held for me? |
| 14068 | That? 14068 The girl over there is to marry him-- if her mother can arrange it? |
| 14068 | The lands you have, I suppose? |
| 14068 | The servant told me? |
| 14068 | The wedding is to take place in a few weeks, I believe? |
| 14068 | The young schoolmaster-- he is a schoolmaster in whom your daughter is interested, is n''t he? 14068 Their name? |
| 14068 | Then I have seen some one so like it--? 14068 Then why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 14068 | Then why in the name of heaven did you treat her so? |
| 14068 | Then why? |
| 14068 | Then you refuse to give me any information whatever? |
| 14068 | Then you will do what I ask? 14068 There must be some one in this big town,"suggested Plume,"who will do such a job privately and keep it quiet? |
| 14068 | There''s Norman Wentworth? 14068 They are giving up their privileges to be-- what? |
| 14068 | They are very kind to you? |
| 14068 | They say you have come here to see Miss Huntington? |
| 14068 | Through what? |
| 14068 | To what do I owe the honor of this unexpected visit? |
| 14068 | Was he hurt? |
| 14068 | We are all right, Penwell? |
| 14068 | Well, I suppose there is no objection to doing so? 14068 Well, Richard, what do you think of the gentlemen?" |
| 14068 | Well, beauty and sweetness,she said;"what else? |
| 14068 | Well, of course, Phrony she''s lookin''higher than Dave-- but you know how women air? |
| 14068 | Well, perhaps, you may have been misinformed? |
| 14068 | Well, that of both of them? |
| 14068 | Well, then you went abroad, and your husband left you over there? |
| 14068 | Well, this poor creature I used to know in the South when I was a boy-- when I first went down there, you know? 14068 Well, what did he say?" |
| 14068 | Well, what did you think of your friend''s friend? |
| 14068 | Well, what do you do here? |
| 14068 | Well, what do you think of brass and credulity now? |
| 14068 | Well, what''s the news? |
| 14068 | Well, who was it, then? 14068 Well, why not? |
| 14068 | Well, will you do me a further favor? 14068 Well, wo n''t you come to see us? |
| 14068 | Well, you see, little Dave Dennison-- you remember Dave? 14068 Well,"he said,"what is it?" |
| 14068 | Well? 14068 Well?" |
| 14068 | What are you doing here? |
| 14068 | What are you doing, Dave Dennison, confound you? |
| 14068 | What are you doing? 14068 What are you doing?" |
| 14068 | What are you puzzling over so? |
| 14068 | What are you so huffy about, Keith? |
| 14068 | What are you so peppery about? 14068 What are your virtues, Ferdy?" |
| 14068 | What did he look like? 14068 What did he say of me? |
| 14068 | What did he say? |
| 14068 | What did the squire come for? |
| 14068 | What did you say to him, Aunt Abby? 14068 What did you say?" |
| 14068 | What do you do when strangers offer to take your bags? |
| 14068 | What do you know about here? |
| 14068 | What do you know about this man''s knowledge of such things? |
| 14068 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 14068 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 14068 | What do you mean? 14068 What do you mean?" |
| 14068 | What do you mean? |
| 14068 | What do you think he says? 14068 What do you think of him?" |
| 14068 | What do you think of the story about old Lancaster? |
| 14068 | What do you want of me? |
| 14068 | What do you want? |
| 14068 | What do you want? |
| 14068 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 14068 | What does he know about fashion? |
| 14068 | What does he want? |
| 14068 | What gent''mens? |
| 14068 | What has come? |
| 14068 | What has happened? 14068 What have I to do with that? |
| 14068 | What have you against him? |
| 14068 | What have you heard? 14068 What if he should get drunk and come into town?" |
| 14068 | What is it? |
| 14068 | What is that, Dennison? |
| 14068 | What is that? |
| 14068 | What is the matter with you this evening? 14068 What is the matter with you?" |
| 14068 | What is the matter? 14068 What is the matter?" |
| 14068 | What is their name? |
| 14068 | What is there between you and Ferdy? |
| 14068 | What is your name? 14068 What is your name?" |
| 14068 | What is your name? |
| 14068 | What lady? 14068 What man?" |
| 14068 | What news? |
| 14068 | What proof have I of that? |
| 14068 | What relation to me?--Where is your wife? |
| 14068 | What shall I do? |
| 14068 | What shall I write? |
| 14068 | What th''devil''rre ye doin''? |
| 14068 | What the world says? 14068 What was it about?" |
| 14068 | What was more natural? |
| 14068 | What were you doing a little while ago in the conservatory-- with--? |
| 14068 | What wife? |
| 14068 | What will Mr. Keith think? |
| 14068 | What will Mr. Lancaster say? |
| 14068 | What will you have, Alice? |
| 14068 | What would you do? |
| 14068 | What would you say if I should tell you that my frequent visits to Mrs. Wentworth''s house were not to see her-- entirely? |
| 14068 | What young man? |
| 14068 | What''s that? |
| 14068 | What''s that? |
| 14068 | What''s the matter, Terpy? |
| 14068 | What''ve you got against him? |
| 14068 | What, in the name of Heaven, are you driving at, Keith? 14068 What? |
| 14068 | What? 14068 What?" |
| 14068 | What? |
| 14068 | What? |
| 14068 | When are you going away? |
| 14068 | When are you going away? |
| 14068 | When did you become such an advocate of Truth? 14068 When did you come?" |
| 14068 | When did you take to writing backhand? |
| 14068 | When-- what do you mean? |
| 14068 | When? 14068 Where am I? |
| 14068 | Where are their husbands? |
| 14068 | Where are you from? |
| 14068 | Where are you living? |
| 14068 | Where are you staying? |
| 14068 | Where did she drop it? |
| 14068 | Where did you get that picture, Mrs. Wickersham? 14068 Where did you hear this?" |
| 14068 | Where do these people get their wealth? |
| 14068 | Where do you expect to find this paragon? |
| 14068 | Where does he give the dinner? 14068 Where does that come from?" |
| 14068 | Where is Jacques, the man who usually waits on me? |
| 14068 | Where is Lois-- Miss Lois Huntington? 14068 Where is he staying?" |
| 14068 | Where is he? |
| 14068 | Where is he? |
| 14068 | Where is her husband? |
| 14068 | Where is my husband? |
| 14068 | Where to? |
| 14068 | Where was it? 14068 Where was your home?" |
| 14068 | Where? 14068 Where?" |
| 14068 | Where? |
| 14068 | Which is she going to-- I mean, which do people say she prefers? |
| 14068 | Which of my victims are you attempting to rescue? |
| 14068 | Which side are you on? 14068 Who do you suppose has come between my husband and me?" |
| 14068 | Who does? 14068 Who has been slandering me?" |
| 14068 | Who is Keith? 14068 Who is Keith?" |
| 14068 | Who is a young man named Keith-- a school- boy, who lives about here? |
| 14068 | Who is he, Alice? 14068 Who is he?" |
| 14068 | Who is here with you to- night? |
| 14068 | Who is my friend? |
| 14068 | Who is she? |
| 14068 | Who is she? |
| 14068 | Who is that woman inside? |
| 14068 | Who is that? 14068 Who is that?" |
| 14068 | Who is the happy man? |
| 14068 | Who is the lady? |
| 14068 | Who is the other one? |
| 14068 | Who is your father, son? |
| 14068 | Who is your friend? |
| 14068 | Who says I done it? |
| 14068 | Who says so? |
| 14068 | Who told you? |
| 14068 | Who was the lady? 14068 Who went with him?" |
| 14068 | Whom are you here with? |
| 14068 | Whom else do you know here? |
| 14068 | Whom? |
| 14068 | Whose? |
| 14068 | Why are you here? 14068 Why are you so hard on me?" |
| 14068 | Why are you so pensive? 14068 Why did n''t Wickersham make money down there?" |
| 14068 | Why did n''t you let him in, Hucless? |
| 14068 | Why did n''t you marry him? |
| 14068 | Why did you come down here if you feel that way about it? |
| 14068 | Why did you walk in a secluded part of the Park with him? |
| 14068 | Why do n''t those young women have partners? |
| 14068 | Why do n''t you go down there and get that girl? |
| 14068 | Why do not you ask Norman to invest it? |
| 14068 | Why do you ask me? |
| 14068 | Why does n''t she shake Ferdy then? |
| 14068 | Why have n''t you been to see me? |
| 14068 | Why in the---- do n''t you come up and do what I tell you? 14068 Why not?" |
| 14068 | Why not? |
| 14068 | Why should I? |
| 14068 | Why, General? |
| 14068 | Why, he said he was a clergyman? |
| 14068 | Why, how did she get down? 14068 Why, what is this?" |
| 14068 | Why, where did you two know each other? |
| 14068 | Why, you are not going to have a rebel for a sweetheart? |
| 14068 | Why, you dear boy, where did you come from? |
| 14068 | Why-- yes; do n''t you think so? 14068 Why?" |
| 14068 | Why? |
| 14068 | Why? |
| 14068 | Will that do? |
| 14068 | Will this do? |
| 14068 | Will you ask Mrs. Gates to send me a kettle of hot water as soon as possible? |
| 14068 | Will you cash this draft for me? |
| 14068 | Will you do me a favor? |
| 14068 | Will you forgive me? |
| 14068 | With Mr. Keith? 14068 With a married woman, I suppose? |
| 14068 | With a silly woman for a mother, who is always talking about her heart and pats you on the back? |
| 14068 | With the lady? |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you give me more than justice, Alice? |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you give me the pleasure of seeing you home? |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you present me after dinner? |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you tell me who told you? |
| 14068 | Would n''t Jake give a lot to have such a bosom as that? 14068 Would the gentleman wait?" |
| 14068 | Would you mind jest comin''down this a- way a little piece? |
| 14068 | Would you mind letting me see that certificate? |
| 14068 | Write what--? |
| 14068 | Yes; and he was always her_ grande passion_? 14068 Yes; do n''t you think we have been here long enough? |
| 14068 | Yes; how do you know? |
| 14068 | Yes; what? |
| 14068 | Yes? 14068 Yes? |
| 14068 | Yes? |
| 14068 | Yes? |
| 14068 | Yes? |
| 14068 | You Phrony? |
| 14068 | You are coming to dine with us soon, I believe? 14068 You are going to the Creamers''ball, of course?" |
| 14068 | You are not going to answer it, of course? |
| 14068 | You are the first person I have met!--Did you have any idea who I was the other evening? |
| 14068 | You are very much interested in her? |
| 14068 | You being so old as to have experienced it? |
| 14068 | You can not know how people are talking about it? |
| 14068 | You do n''t know me? |
| 14068 | You do n''t mind now what I said to you that time? |
| 14068 | You do n''t suppose he could be hankerin''after Phrony for her property, do you? |
| 14068 | You do not care for Ferdy Wickersham? 14068 You do?" |
| 14068 | You had the plat before? |
| 14068 | You have heard the news? |
| 14068 | You have known the Wentworths for some time? |
| 14068 | You have such a gift for knowing people? |
| 14068 | You have such opportunities for seeing interesting people- like Mr. Keith, here? |
| 14068 | You have? 14068 You have? |
| 14068 | You have? |
| 14068 | You knew him at the same time that you first knew Norman, did you not? |
| 14068 | You knew--? |
| 14068 | You know Alice is a great belle? 14068 You know of him, of course? |
| 14068 | You know she has quarrelled with her friend, Mrs. Lancaster? 14068 You know that is not true?" |
| 14068 | You know, Alice Lancaster has been talking of coming here? 14068 You know, Ferdy always was in love with her?" |
| 14068 | You know, she is staying with Louise Wentworth? 14068 You know?" |
| 14068 | You mean money? |
| 14068 | You mean you wish me to go? |
| 14068 | You mean you would stop there and let him take your place? |
| 14068 | You must have worked all night?'' 14068 You must like your Winter in New York?" |
| 14068 | You promise not to use it unless you have to? |
| 14068 | You refer to the story that he had married that poor girl and abandoned her? |
| 14068 | You remember Gordon Keith, the boy whose boat I sank over in England--''Keith the rebel''? |
| 14068 | You remember that an offer was made you of your input and interest, and you declined? |
| 14068 | You remember, he once wrote you-- a long time ago? |
| 14068 | You say it occurred up on the Ridge? |
| 14068 | You say she has balked? 14068 You think all that? |
| 14068 | You think so too, Keith, I suppose? |
| 14068 | You think so? |
| 14068 | You used to be very romantic? 14068 You will administer on my effects? |
| 14068 | You will admit that gentlemen were much rarer on that train than ruffians or those who looked like ruffians? |
| 14068 | You will help me? 14068 You will never do what?" |
| 14068 | You wonder if I really know him? 14068 You''ll let me go?" |
| 14068 | You''re a- goin''to try the Ridge College, are you? |
| 14068 | Your father was a pre-- a-- a-- clergyman? |
| 14068 | Your father-? |
| 14068 | Your friends will meet you there, I suppose? |
| 14068 | Your friends? 14068 Your mother is very interested in schools? |
| 14068 | _ Votre ami? 14068 --And you used to say I was your sw--"Did I? |
| 14068 | --Or this new man, Keith, who is undertaking to teach New York finance?" |
| 14068 | A little later she asked the General:"Did you ever hear of any one in New Leeds who was named Terpsichore?" |
| 14068 | After a brief discussion of recent events, he pushed a card across to his visitor and asked casually:"What do you know about that man?" |
| 14068 | And at what age do you let men off?" |
| 14068 | And had not Norman treated him badly of late without the least cause-- met his advances with a rebuff? |
| 14068 | And how about others?" |
| 14068 | And if he failed, would this be all it meant to these men who had known him always? |
| 14068 | And possibly he might have some explanations?" |
| 14068 | And so pretty, only she knows it too well; but what pretty girl does not? |
| 14068 | And the squire turned back to Rhodes:"What are you goin''to do, my son, when you''ve done all you say you''re goin''to do for us? |
| 14068 | And what--?" |
| 14068 | And why should n''t he help her in? |
| 14068 | And you congratulated yourself on your escape? |
| 14068 | Any one could see that all along?" |
| 14068 | Are you after money or a row?" |
| 14068 | Are you deaf?" |
| 14068 | Are you going to marry the dance- hall keeper, simply because she has white teeth?" |
| 14068 | Are you going to the Wentworths''this evening?" |
| 14068 | Are you in with him? |
| 14068 | As Mrs. Yorke drifted again into reflection, Alice was compelled to ask:"What about, mamma?" |
| 14068 | At what hour?" |
| 14068 | Bank busted?" |
| 14068 | Been very successful?" |
| 14068 | Brush, the picture- dealer, says it is one of the finest''old masters''in New York, quite in the best style of Sir Peter-- What''s his name?" |
| 14068 | But did he marry you afterwards? |
| 14068 | But he will, wo n''t he?" |
| 14068 | But how? |
| 14068 | But if I was drunk is that any reason for you to let a thief rob me? |
| 14068 | But suppose Miss Abigail took this view of the matter? |
| 14068 | But was it not too late? |
| 14068 | But was this love? |
| 14068 | But when he met that lady--""When he did what?" |
| 14068 | But why should he do it? |
| 14068 | But, perhaps, after all, he did not make his fortune?" |
| 14068 | Ca n''t you allow anything to friendship?" |
| 14068 | Can you come to the hotel to- morrow?" |
| 14068 | Can you get her into a comfortable place for-- for a thousand dollars?" |
| 14068 | Can you walk at all?" |
| 14068 | Can you--?" |
| 14068 | Come over and have a cocktail? |
| 14068 | Completely shattered?" |
| 14068 | Could Mrs. Lancaster have treated him badly? |
| 14068 | Could Norman have this opinion of him? |
| 14068 | Could he be offended, or afraid-- of himself? |
| 14068 | Could he save him? |
| 14068 | Could it be possible that Norman was going to fail? |
| 14068 | Could it be the fact that he had lost nearly everything-- that he had spent Mrs. Wentworth''s money? |
| 14068 | Could it be true, as Stirling had said, laughing, that now he had the key and would find all doors open to him? |
| 14068 | Could it bring it? |
| 14068 | Could love be for him again? |
| 14068 | Could the girl be jealous of his attentions to Mrs. Wentworth? |
| 14068 | Could this be the cause? |
| 14068 | Could this be the reason for Norman''s curtness? |
| 14068 | Could this be the wrong man? |
| 14068 | Could you catch my horse for me?" |
| 14068 | Did I? |
| 14068 | Did n''t it look so to- day?" |
| 14068 | Did n''t you marry us, sir? |
| 14068 | Did n''t you notice that? |
| 14068 | Did not many married women love other men than their husbands? |
| 14068 | Did you do it on purpose?" |
| 14068 | Did you ever have a row with him?" |
| 14068 | Did you ever meet a girl named Yorke-- Alice Yorke? |
| 14068 | Did you know a young man named Rhodes? |
| 14068 | Did you not speak to him?" |
| 14068 | Did you not tell the waiter just now a gentleman was here? |
| 14068 | Did you or did you not marry Ferdy Wickersham to a young girl about three years ago?" |
| 14068 | Do I not know that if you loved me you would have convinced me of it in a moment? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you know I am the boss of this town, and that when I tell you to do a thing you have to obey me?" |
| 14068 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 14068 | Do n''t you know what Mrs. Wentworth''s cousin said when she heard that the Wickershams had a coat- of- arms? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you remember those effects she used to produce with black and just a dash of red? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you remember what that lady told you?" |
| 14068 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14068 | Do n''t you see he''s hurt?" |
| 14068 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14068 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 14068 | Do you agree?" |
| 14068 | Do you believe a woman ever forgets entirely a man she has really loved?" |
| 14068 | Do you call him old now? |
| 14068 | Do you give me no credit for having eyes-- for knowing the prettiest, sweetest, dearest little girl in New York? |
| 14068 | Do you happen to have a dollar about your old clothes? |
| 14068 | Do you know how to mount me?" |
| 14068 | Do you know what you are doing?" |
| 14068 | Do you know who it was?" |
| 14068 | Do you know, he and I have carried on quite a correspondence this year?" |
| 14068 | Do you mean to say Tam not a lady?" |
| 14068 | Do you propose to marry her? |
| 14068 | Do you remember me?" |
| 14068 | Do you remember what you said to me once about your ideal?" |
| 14068 | Do you remember?" |
| 14068 | Do you see that policeman? |
| 14068 | Do you suppose I am so ignorant as not to know anything? |
| 14068 | Do you think I care for a bonnet when the best man in Gumbolt may be dying down in them woods?" |
| 14068 | Do you think I will keep anything I have when you are in trouble-- when your good name is at stake? |
| 14068 | Do you think this is real?" |
| 14068 | Does that appear so long to you?" |
| 14068 | Dreadful, is n''t it? |
| 14068 | Ever heard what became of him?" |
| 14068 | Ferdy Wickersham? |
| 14068 | Ferdy Wickersham?" |
| 14068 | Found Phrony, have you? |
| 14068 | From the Bible?" |
| 14068 | Go with me?" |
| 14068 | Gold- mining?" |
| 14068 | Grinnell Rhodes? |
| 14068 | Had he not been intended for other things than this exile? |
| 14068 | Had not her husband gone after another? |
| 14068 | Has anything happened?" |
| 14068 | Has he a good school? |
| 14068 | Has his father''s turn? |
| 14068 | Has some one been prejudicing you against me? |
| 14068 | Have I ever seen it before?" |
| 14068 | Have you a card?" |
| 14068 | Have you answered the letter?" |
| 14068 | Have you any witnesses?" |
| 14068 | Have you been carrying any sacks of salt lately?" |
| 14068 | Have you children?" |
| 14068 | He appears so well- read? |
| 14068 | He brought your daughter down the mountain the day her horse ran off with her? |
| 14068 | He did not go alone?" |
| 14068 | He gave a few directions, and presently said:"My little girl? |
| 14068 | He had a twinkle in his eye as he said:"Did n''t expect to see me here?" |
| 14068 | He had large interests in the mountains, and could she doubt that if he was within a thousand miles he would come by to see her? |
| 14068 | He had not been very well, and they had decided to take a yacht- cruise in Southern waters, and would he not come along? |
| 14068 | He said casually to Lois, as he shook hands,"How did you hear the piece of news you mentioned?" |
| 14068 | He was easy, then, as to the point Mrs. Nailor had raised; but had he the right to subject Lois to gossip? |
| 14068 | He was one of your ushers, was n''t he?" |
| 14068 | He will be down directly; will the gentleman wait?" |
| 14068 | He''s been to see her twicet and is always a-- writin''to her?" |
| 14068 | Hope you had a pleasant time?" |
| 14068 | How can I help you?" |
| 14068 | How can I? |
| 14068 | How can you know about this boy? |
| 14068 | How could I? |
| 14068 | How could she know him? |
| 14068 | How could she? |
| 14068 | How could you? |
| 14068 | How do you find this here place?" |
| 14068 | How does she propose to help Him out?" |
| 14068 | How is he? |
| 14068 | How long are you going to be in town?" |
| 14068 | How long before--?" |
| 14068 | How long shall you be here?" |
| 14068 | How long shall you be here?" |
| 14068 | How many have there been?" |
| 14068 | How much do you want for it?" |
| 14068 | How much do you want-- I mean, how little can you git along with?" |
| 14068 | How much was it? |
| 14068 | How often have you said that? |
| 14068 | How old do I look?" |
| 14068 | How old do you think I am? |
| 14068 | How old were you, did you say?" |
| 14068 | How was I to know you were in the city?" |
| 14068 | How was his school coming on? |
| 14068 | I am glad you did not feel it necessary to caution me about her husband?" |
| 14068 | I am sure he cared for me, and he did not mean to treat me so; but she was rich and so beautiful, and-- what was I?" |
| 14068 | I am sure you would never encourage such an intimacy unless he were?" |
| 14068 | I hear she is very much improved?" |
| 14068 | I hear you were there? |
| 14068 | I heard you were going to be married?" |
| 14068 | I hope you have been successful?" |
| 14068 | I see that Wickersham has returned?" |
| 14068 | I suppose it has changed a good deal in that time?" |
| 14068 | I suppose it was by my orders that the cutting ran so near to the creek that that work had to be done to keep the mine from being flooded?" |
| 14068 | I suppose it was by my orders that the men were set on to strike?" |
| 14068 | I suppose they are very much in love with each other?" |
| 14068 | I suppose they would not look into your plan?" |
| 14068 | I suppose you are also going to be administrator,_ de bonis non_, of the lady in whose behalf you have exhibited such sudden interest?" |
| 14068 | I suppose you have come to tell me how long it will take you to finish the job that I gave you, or that the price I named is not high enough?" |
| 14068 | I suppose you liked that young Wickersham better?" |
| 14068 | I think I look just as well as some of''em?" |
| 14068 | I think that is nice in her? |
| 14068 | I wonder who she can be?" |
| 14068 | I wonder why that is?" |
| 14068 | If Norman had helped him in the past, had he not already paid him back? |
| 14068 | If he had addressed her, might not others do so? |
| 14068 | If he were in love with Mrs. Lancaster, would she marry him? |
| 14068 | In the West Country?" |
| 14068 | Is he a capitalist like-- like our host? |
| 14068 | Is he still living?" |
| 14068 | Is it Keith?" |
| 14068 | Is it really you? |
| 14068 | Is it that man Keith?" |
| 14068 | Is it this man?" |
| 14068 | Is n''t he always sending you books and things? |
| 14068 | Is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 14068 | Is n''t she his wife? |
| 14068 | Is n''t your affair my affair?" |
| 14068 | Is papa ill? |
| 14068 | Is papa not well?" |
| 14068 | Is she--?" |
| 14068 | Is that any one?" |
| 14068 | Is that the reason others are-- what they are? |
| 14068 | Is the limb broken?" |
| 14068 | It can not hurt me?" |
| 14068 | It is delightful to find it?" |
| 14068 | It was Tripper, was n''t it?" |
| 14068 | It would have been quite romantic, would it not? |
| 14068 | It''s an old grudge, I guess?" |
| 14068 | J. Quincy made him think''twas against Wickersham, and he was that drunk he did n''t know what a fool they was makin''of him.--You are going away?" |
| 14068 | Just then a cheery voice was heard calling outside:"Cousin?--cousin?--Matildy Carroll, where are you?" |
| 14068 | Keith paused a moment in reflection, and then said casually:"When are you going?" |
| 14068 | Keith turned quickly:"What is that?" |
| 14068 | Keith, do you remember what old Rawson said to us once about marrying?" |
| 14068 | Keith?" |
| 14068 | Keith?" |
| 14068 | Keith?" |
| 14068 | Keith?" |
| 14068 | Keith?" |
| 14068 | Keith?" |
| 14068 | Kestrel,--?" |
| 14068 | Lancaster?" |
| 14068 | Lancaster?" |
| 14068 | Lancaster?" |
| 14068 | Let me see if there is any one here very young and innocent?" |
| 14068 | May I introduce myself? |
| 14068 | Might there be a haven yonder in that rosy distance? |
| 14068 | Mr. Plume lost the paper, but you will give me another, wo n''t you?" |
| 14068 | Mrs. Yorke only glanced up and said,"So you are back? |
| 14068 | Mrs. Yorke was so fond of you?" |
| 14068 | No, not to- morrow-- Saturday? |
| 14068 | No? |
| 14068 | No? |
| 14068 | Norman''s, I suppose?" |
| 14068 | Not failing financially?" |
| 14068 | Not of the hostess?" |
| 14068 | Now I want to ask you why, in the name of Heaven, should I want anything to do with Mrs. Wentworth''s money?" |
| 14068 | Now do you understand?" |
| 14068 | Now, will you listen?" |
| 14068 | Of course, you know he was desperately in love with Alice Lancaster?" |
| 14068 | Oh!--where am I staying? |
| 14068 | Oh, then you know her name? |
| 14068 | Oh, you are engaged?" |
| 14068 | One of these sophisticated, fashionable, strong- minded women-- a woman''s- rights woman? |
| 14068 | Or I could perform it myself? |
| 14068 | Or is he just getting to be a capitalist?" |
| 14068 | Or were those still the billows of the wide and trackless sea? |
| 14068 | Perhaps, Dr. Balsam knew her? |
| 14068 | Perhaps, I can help you-- I may have been sent here for the purpose-- who knows? |
| 14068 | Possibly she could guess the reason? |
| 14068 | Quite brazen, is n''t it? |
| 14068 | Quite uncommon, is n''t he?" |
| 14068 | Rhodes-- you remember Rhodes? |
| 14068 | Scotchman?" |
| 14068 | Shall I name them?" |
| 14068 | She can walk on it?" |
| 14068 | She had not even cared for her husband, so people said; would she be cruel to Keith? |
| 14068 | She has to have some one to do the proprieties, you know?" |
| 14068 | She is a very proud woman, you know?" |
| 14068 | She looks all right-- but--?" |
| 14068 | She saved his life, you know?" |
| 14068 | She was in love with Ferdy Wickersham, you know? |
| 14068 | So few persons appreciate education?" |
| 14068 | So romantic to make an acquaintance that way-- I quite envy you? |
| 14068 | Some one was with him, but would Mr. Keith walk in? |
| 14068 | Suppose I tell you I think of her all the time?" |
| 14068 | That he had written anonymous letters? |
| 14068 | That kind?" |
| 14068 | That will satisfy her scruples, and then, if you ever had to make it known--? |
| 14068 | The castle needs a new roof? |
| 14068 | The other lady was in-- would the gentleman come in? |
| 14068 | The others laughed; and one of them asked:"Been trying yourself, Stirling?" |
| 14068 | The reply was sung through the keyhole:"''Ole Molly hyah, what you doin''dyah? |
| 14068 | The teller was so much astonished that he simply ejaculated:"Sir--?" |
| 14068 | Then he asked quietly:"Where did you get that story?" |
| 14068 | Then, if he failed? |
| 14068 | This afternoon he was talking of love and of himself; for what young man who talks of love talks not of himself? |
| 14068 | To break the silence, she asked, a little tone of politeness coming into her voice:"May I inquire what your name is? |
| 14068 | Turley?" |
| 14068 | Waiting for me?" |
| 14068 | Was Mr. Keith agreeable? |
| 14068 | Was he a doctor? |
| 14068 | Was he in love with Mrs. Lancaster? |
| 14068 | Was he not now forgetting Norman''s kindness? |
| 14068 | Was it Ferdy Wickersham who made you believe I had deceived you?" |
| 14068 | Was it that it was Nature''s season for mating; the season for Youth to burst its restraining bonds and blossom into love? |
| 14068 | Was it the sight before him? |
| 14068 | Was n''t it him that gave the description of you that night when you stopped the stage?" |
| 14068 | Was this the Alice Yorke he had worshipped, revered? |
| 14068 | Was this the woman whom he had canonized throughout these years? |
| 14068 | Was this the"worship with out end"? |
| 14068 | We might give him a place?" |
| 14068 | We must get you an invitation, must n''t we, Alice?" |
| 14068 | Well, what are you going to do?" |
| 14068 | Well, what difference did that make? |
| 14068 | Well, you might possibly take those properties along with others?" |
| 14068 | Well? |
| 14068 | Went--?" |
| 14068 | Wentworth?" |
| 14068 | What Keith? |
| 14068 | What a nice young man he is? |
| 14068 | What about me?" |
| 14068 | What are the names of the contracting parties? |
| 14068 | What are you after? |
| 14068 | What are you doin''?" |
| 14068 | What are you doin''to me?" |
| 14068 | What are you doing here? |
| 14068 | What are you getting so mad about?" |
| 14068 | What are you going to do?" |
| 14068 | What are you talking about? |
| 14068 | What can I do for you?" |
| 14068 | What could he have dared to say to wound you so?" |
| 14068 | What did I ever do to you that you should have hounded me so?" |
| 14068 | What did I tell you? |
| 14068 | What did he mean by those last words at the carriage? |
| 14068 | What did it matter that he was considerably older than Alice? |
| 14068 | What did you think of the dinner?" |
| 14068 | What do you know about it?" |
| 14068 | What do you mean anyhow?" |
| 14068 | What do you mean? |
| 14068 | What do you mean?" |
| 14068 | What do you mean?" |
| 14068 | What do you say? |
| 14068 | What do you say? |
| 14068 | What do you think of her?" |
| 14068 | What do you want? |
| 14068 | What do you want? |
| 14068 | What does he know about surgery?" |
| 14068 | What does he say of him?" |
| 14068 | What engagements have you?" |
| 14068 | What had they told her? |
| 14068 | What in the world brought you here to this out- of- the- way place?" |
| 14068 | What is he?" |
| 14068 | What is his name?" |
| 14068 | What is it?" |
| 14068 | What is the exchange on this, Penwell?" |
| 14068 | What is this? |
| 14068 | What is your name? |
| 14068 | What is your name?" |
| 14068 | What might have happened had he gone back? |
| 14068 | What on earth could have brought the boy out at that time of the night? |
| 14068 | What should he say to her? |
| 14068 | What sort of a man is he?" |
| 14068 | What swept before his mental vision who shall know? |
| 14068 | What was Newton making his calculations from which to deduce his fundamental laws, or Galileo watching the stars from his Florentine tower? |
| 14068 | What was he thinking of? |
| 14068 | What was his name?" |
| 14068 | What will you give her in return?" |
| 14068 | What would David have done had there not been a stony brook between him and Goliath that day? |
| 14068 | What would Mr. Lancaster say?" |
| 14068 | What''s he up to?" |
| 14068 | When Keith reached the window, the white- faced teller said immediately:"Your balance, Mr. Keith, is so much; you have a check?" |
| 14068 | When do you begin flattering? |
| 14068 | When is it to be? |
| 14068 | When? |
| 14068 | When? |
| 14068 | Where are you from?" |
| 14068 | Where are you going?" |
| 14068 | Where are you staying? |
| 14068 | Where is Miss Huntington?" |
| 14068 | Where is he now?" |
| 14068 | Where is he now?" |
| 14068 | Where is she? |
| 14068 | Where is that preacher you were talking about once that took flyers with you on the quiet? |
| 14068 | Where should he turn? |
| 14068 | Where was it? |
| 14068 | Where was it?" |
| 14068 | Which commandment have you been caught violating?" |
| 14068 | Which licked?" |
| 14068 | Who are you, girl? |
| 14068 | Who are you? |
| 14068 | Who can it be?" |
| 14068 | Who could tell? |
| 14068 | Who is Uncle Tim?" |
| 14068 | Who is he?" |
| 14068 | Who is he?" |
| 14068 | Who is he?" |
| 14068 | Who is it?" |
| 14068 | Who married you? |
| 14068 | Who married you? |
| 14068 | Who said it?" |
| 14068 | Who said that?" |
| 14068 | Who says I am waiting for a lady?" |
| 14068 | Who says she will not?" |
| 14068 | Who says--?" |
| 14068 | Who told you?" |
| 14068 | Who was it?" |
| 14068 | Who was present? |
| 14068 | Who was present?" |
| 14068 | Who was there in New York who could know him? |
| 14068 | Who''s your leddy friend?" |
| 14068 | Whom did you hear it from?" |
| 14068 | Whom does every one say you are-- all in pursuit of?" |
| 14068 | Why ca n''t people think for themselves?" |
| 14068 | Why ca n''t we start all over again? |
| 14068 | Why ca n''t you let me know to- day what it will cost? |
| 14068 | Why did you not bring me a milk- bottle and a rattle? |
| 14068 | Why do n''t men have ideals now?" |
| 14068 | Why do n''t you go and ask him?" |
| 14068 | Why do n''t you go?" |
| 14068 | Why do n''t you let her alone?" |
| 14068 | Why does n''t Ferdy like him?" |
| 14068 | Why had he ceased speaking of it of late? |
| 14068 | Why has n''t she been sent to a hospital, I wonder?" |
| 14068 | Why have you made up your mind so suddenly? |
| 14068 | Why should I wish to withhold him from the joys for which he is so ripe?" |
| 14068 | Why should he not avail himself of it? |
| 14068 | Why should he not seek release by this way? |
| 14068 | Why should he not try his fortune there, and be happy? |
| 14068 | Why should he write again? |
| 14068 | Why should not he? |
| 14068 | Why should she not take the gift thus held out to her? |
| 14068 | Why should she throw it away? |
| 14068 | Why should they not always be together? |
| 14068 | Why was she carrying on an affair with Ferdy Wickersham? |
| 14068 | Why was she surprised to see him? |
| 14068 | Why wo n''t you be serious?" |
| 14068 | Why, you silly creature, do you suppose that Ferdy meant anything by what he did?" |
| 14068 | Why--?" |
| 14068 | Wickersham gave a grunt, then he asked Keith suddenly:"Do you know a man named Plume over there at Gumbolt?" |
| 14068 | Wickersham''s?" |
| 14068 | Wickershaw and Euphronia Trimmer?" |
| 14068 | Will it be in time for next season?" |
| 14068 | Will she get well?" |
| 14068 | Will she live?" |
| 14068 | Will you do me the favor to repeat it? |
| 14068 | Will you mention that to Mrs. Nailor? |
| 14068 | Wo n''t he be glad to see it when he comes? |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you accept it without an explanation?" |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you bring him?" |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you come along? |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you hold my horse? |
| 14068 | Wo n''t you let me get you a chair?" |
| 14068 | Would Mr. Keats please be good enough to walk into the drawing- room? |
| 14068 | Would he be good enough to walk in? |
| 14068 | Would he not simply be throwing away his money to offer it to him? |
| 14068 | Would not life bring the old dream yet? |
| 14068 | Would the visitor leave his name? |
| 14068 | Would you be willing to give up all you have striven for and won-- your life-- the honors you have won and hope to win?" |
| 14068 | Yes, mamma?" |
| 14068 | Yes-- you know, Ferdy is like some other men? |
| 14068 | Yes? |
| 14068 | Yes? |
| 14068 | Yes? |
| 14068 | Yes? |
| 14068 | Yes?" |
| 14068 | Yes?" |
| 14068 | Yes?" |
| 14068 | Yet could it be possible? |
| 14068 | You are going to stay with me?" |
| 14068 | You are going, of course? |
| 14068 | You are interested in schools, too?" |
| 14068 | You are n''t too good to drink with me, are you? |
| 14068 | You are the-------- that comes here insultin''a lady?" |
| 14068 | You consider even my entrance to ask you, a minister of the Gospel, a question that any good man would have been glad to answer,''an intrusion''? |
| 14068 | You did n''t notice it? |
| 14068 | You did n''t think I''d come to this blanked old place for nothin'', did you? |
| 14068 | You have been found out? |
| 14068 | You have heard the news, of course? |
| 14068 | You have not had more than one, have you?" |
| 14068 | You here?" |
| 14068 | You know he came from a shop?" |
| 14068 | You know her mother?" |
| 14068 | You know him? |
| 14068 | You know how it is?" |
| 14068 | You know how such poor creatures are?" |
| 14068 | You know how that mine got flooded?" |
| 14068 | You know they have fallen out? |
| 14068 | You know what people say of you?" |
| 14068 | You know, I belong to the cloth?" |
| 14068 | You know, I think she and him like each other? |
| 14068 | You love her still? |
| 14068 | You mean in England? |
| 14068 | You observe that it is one who knows what he is speaking of?" |
| 14068 | You remember what one of them said not long ago? |
| 14068 | You remember, our friendship began in the country? |
| 14068 | You say you have not been to see her? |
| 14068 | You supported her? |
| 14068 | You understand?" |
| 14068 | You were listening, were you?" |
| 14068 | You were present?" |
| 14068 | You will believe this? |
| 14068 | You will bring him back to me? |
| 14068 | You will find him and bring him back to me?" |
| 14068 | You will forgive me? |
| 14068 | You will help me, wo n''t you? |
| 14068 | You will not trouble me about it?" |
| 14068 | You wo n''t let me starve?" |
| 14068 | You would not like to give up all you-- hope for-- and become like-- some we know?" |
| 14068 | Your cousin, is n''t he? |
| 14068 | [ Illustration:"Lois-- I have come"--he began]"My old Doctor--?" |
| 14068 | ca n''t you keep out when a gentleman wants to see me on private business?" |
| 14068 | she said to her,"and your daughter is so like you?" |
| 14068 | you did not like him? |
| 7170 | THE SNOW IMAGEThe question now was, what next? |
| 7170 | ''And what would they have you do?'' |
| 7170 | ''Did you not pinch Elizabeth Hubbard this morning?'' |
| 7170 | ''Do you go through the trees or over them?'' |
| 7170 | ''How did you go?'' |
| 7170 | ''What attendants hath Sarah Good?'' |
| 7170 | ''What meat did she give it?'' |
| 7170 | ''Why did you go to Thomas Putnam''s last night and hurt his child?'' |
| 7170 | ''Why did you not tell your master?'' |
| 7170 | ''Would you not have hurt others, if you could?'' |
| 7170 | And if he accused her of that only, why should he suffer perpetual remorse on account of her death? |
| 7170 | But if the wings of the archangel are torn and soiled in his conflict with sin, does it not add to the honor of the victory? |
| 7170 | Can you tell me, sir?" |
| 7170 | Did it occur to him that the lightning might strike in his own house? |
| 7170 | Do not the characters in"Don Quixote"and"Wilhelm Meister"spring up as it were out of the ground? |
| 7170 | Do not we all feel at times that the search for abstract truth is like a diet of sawdust or Scotch mist,--a"chimera buzzing in a vacuum"? |
| 7170 | Do not we all require it? |
| 7170 | Does not romance come originally from Roma,--as well as Romulus? |
| 7170 | He also adds Goethe and Swedenborg, and remarks of them:"Were ever two men of transcendent imagination more unlike?" |
| 7170 | Horse, how are you to- day?'' |
| 7170 | How can we possess clear and definite ideas of the grand mystery of Creation? |
| 7170 | How did it happen that Hawthorne was an exception? |
| 7170 | How far shall we agree with him? |
| 7170 | I am perfectly aware that he has taken a good deal of interest in you, but when did he ever do anything for you without a_ quid pro quo_? |
| 7170 | If Franklin Pierce was desirous of preserving the Union, why did he give Jefferson Davis a place in his Cabinet, and take him for his chief adviser? |
| 7170 | If there is sometimes a melancholy tinge in their writings, may we wonder at it? |
| 7170 | In his account of"Sunday at Home"he says:"Time-- where a man lives not-- what is it but Eternity?" |
| 7170 | Is it not much the same in America? |
| 7170 | Is it not perfectly natural that Everybody should understand Everybody''s business as well as or better than his own? |
| 7170 | Is it possible that this is connected in a way with the rarefied atmosphere of Lenox, in which distant objects appear so sharply defined? |
| 7170 | Is this not an induction from or corollary to the preceding? |
| 7170 | Is this the consummation of your experiment?" |
| 7170 | It may also be asked, why should Small have disposed so readily of this manuscript to Symmes after preserving it sedulously for more than forty years? |
| 7170 | Matthew Arnold spoke of his commentaries on England as the writing of a man chagrined; but what could have chagrined Hawthorne there? |
| 7170 | Perhaps he might have accomplished as much for Hawthorne; but how was Hawthorne in his retired and uncommunicative life to know of him? |
| 7170 | Raphael''s tomb has been opened, and why should not Shakespeare''s be also? |
| 7170 | The latter often happens in American life, and although it commonly results in more or less family discord, are we to condemn it for that reason? |
| 7170 | The magnitude of the evil of course makes a difference; but do we not all live in a continual state of sinning, and self- correction? |
| 7170 | The scientists tell us that all these happen according to natural laws: perfectly true, but WHO was it that made those laws? |
| 7170 | Then what shall we say of the sympathetic relation between a mother and her child? |
| 7170 | There are Dombeys and Shylocks in plenty, but who has ever met a Hamlet or a Rosalind in real life? |
| 7170 | WHO is it that keeps the universe running? |
| 7170 | Was it President Jackson, or Senator Benton, who said that fighting a duel was very much like making one''s maiden speech? |
| 7170 | Was it through a natural attraction for the primeval granite that they landed on the New England coast? |
| 7170 | Was the sword- fish roused to anger when the ship came upon him sleeping in the water; or did he mistake it for a strange species of whale? |
| 7170 | Was there nothing more than the trick she had attempted upon Priscilla? |
| 7170 | What New England girl would behave in the manner that Hawthorne''s son represents this one to have done? |
| 7170 | What could Bridge do, in the premises? |
| 7170 | What do we know of the boyhood of Franklin, Webster, Seward and Longfellow? |
| 7170 | What do we know of the religious belief of Michel Angelo, of Shakespeare, or of Beethoven? |
| 7170 | What do you think of my becoming an author, and relying for support upon my pen? |
| 7170 | What is there outside of the universe? |
| 7170 | What shall we now do for bread?" |
| 7170 | What should he do; whither should he turn? |
| 7170 | What young gentleman would have listened to such a communication as he supposes, and especially the reserved and modest Hawthorne? |
| 7170 | When will parents learn wisdom in regard to their children? |
| 7170 | Which of Shakespeare''s male characters can be measured beside George Washington? |
| 7170 | Who besides Homer has been able to describe a chariot- race, and who but Hawthorne could extract such poetry from a farmer''s garden? |
| 7170 | Who but his uncle could have written that inscription? |
| 7170 | Who can describe it-- that clairvoyant sensibility, intangible, too swift for words? |
| 7170 | Who can tell? |
| 7170 | Who has depicted it, except Hawthorne and Raphael? |
| 7170 | Who knows what a heart there may have been in William Symmes? |
| 7170 | Why did he go out of his way to see so little and to miss so much? |
| 7170 | Why should he not? |
| 7170 | Why, as he was true to the Northern character in all things else, did he swerve from his Northern principles in this final scene?" |
| 7170 | Would it have made a difference in the warp and woof of Hawthorne''s life, if he had happened to ride that day in the same coach with Longfellow? |
| 7170 | Would it not be so among the dead?" |
| 7170 | Would not the Count of Monte Beni be a cousin Italian, as it were, to the Count of Monte Cristo? |
| 7170 | _ Fate_ is the spoken word which can not be recalled, and who can tell the good and evil consequences that lie hidden in it? |
| 7170 | reduced to private life? |
| 38809 | How is it that you support Garfield when he is a Christian? |
| 38809 | Well,said the fellow,"do n''t you think he could have put in another day here to devilish good advantage?" |
| 38809 | Well,you would say,"why do n''t you do it?" |
| 38809 | What things? |
| 38809 | Why,he said,"Mr. Mulidore, what did you do with that coffin? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | A thousand theories were born of want; a thousand theories were born of the fertile brain of trouble; and these people said,"After all, what is money? |
| 38809 | Ah, but, says this same gentleman, what gives our money-- our silver-- its value? |
| 38809 | And I want you to think one moment, just one moment: What was this country when the first Republican President was elected? |
| 38809 | And how did they fix the ratio? |
| 38809 | And how much currency and specie would that leave for us in the United States? |
| 38809 | And if the Government can create money, how much should it create, and if it should create it who will get it? |
| 38809 | And is McKinley a tried man? |
| 38809 | And the owner of the hat said,"What for?" |
| 38809 | And the question is, which section in this country can you trust to collect and disburse that revenue? |
| 38809 | And thereupon the poor debtor says,"How is that going to help me?" |
| 38809 | And what did our President say? |
| 38809 | And what did they say? |
| 38809 | And what do we become? |
| 38809 | And what do we owe? |
| 38809 | And what does that mean? |
| 38809 | And what else would happen? |
| 38809 | And what else? |
| 38809 | And what else? |
| 38809 | And what else? |
| 38809 | And what else? |
| 38809 | And what else? |
| 38809 | And what had these persons done? |
| 38809 | And what has been the result? |
| 38809 | And what has made us such a great and splendid and progressive and sensible people? |
| 38809 | And what more did these men say? |
| 38809 | And what more did they say? |
| 38809 | And what more? |
| 38809 | And what next did this convention do? |
| 38809 | And what shall I say more of the regiment before me? |
| 38809 | And what shall I say to you, survivors of the death- filled days? |
| 38809 | And what was the next? |
| 38809 | And who owns a great picture or a great statue? |
| 38809 | And why did they do it? |
| 38809 | And why did they do this? |
| 38809 | And why do these gentlemen ask for the trade of the world? |
| 38809 | And why not? |
| 38809 | And why ought we to be in favor of silver? |
| 38809 | And why should I hate the rich? |
| 38809 | And why should it stop at exactly one dollar and twenty- nine cents? |
| 38809 | And why should we array class against class? |
| 38809 | And why should we depreciate one of our own products by saying that we will not take it as money? |
| 38809 | And why should we hate the successful? |
| 38809 | And why the greatest? |
| 38809 | And why was that? |
| 38809 | And why? |
| 38809 | And why? |
| 38809 | Any use of your talking about being a sovereign partner? |
| 38809 | Are they in favor of being protected? |
| 38809 | Are we not getting rich? |
| 38809 | Are you a Democrat? |
| 38809 | Are you not more than glad that in 1776 was announced the sublime principle that political power resides with the people? |
| 38809 | Are you sorry that these assassins were defeated in 1868? |
| 38809 | As a specimen of bluntness and clearness, take the following extracts: How shall the Government make these notes at all times as good as specie? |
| 38809 | But let me ask, for my own information, if they corner gold what will prevent their cornering silver? |
| 38809 | But now the question was, to whom did the newly acquired property belong? |
| 38809 | But suppose the Governor will not call for assistance, what then? |
| 38809 | But suppose the Legislature will not do it, what then? |
| 38809 | But the question now, as we look back, is, was this country worth saving? |
| 38809 | But to come back to my question, what have we done since 1860? |
| 38809 | But what did you say a little while ago? |
| 38809 | But what have we got to do? |
| 38809 | But what of those who fell? |
| 38809 | But, after all, do you know that money is the most social thing in this world? |
| 38809 | By giving it to the South or North; to the Democracy or to the Republican party? |
| 38809 | Can any human being think of any reason? |
| 38809 | Can it be left in any way to the Supreme Court, or shall the Executive decide it himself? |
| 38809 | Can our Government obtain information only through the official sources? |
| 38809 | Can we forget everything except the heroic sacrifices of the men who saved this Government? |
| 38809 | Can we say to the South,"Let us be brothers"? |
| 38809 | Can we trust them? |
| 38809 | Can we? |
| 38809 | Can you trust it to Alabama or to New York? |
| 38809 | Can you trust it to the South or can you trust it to the great and splendid North? |
| 38809 | Can you trust it to the gentlemen of Mississippi or to the gentlemen of Massachusetts? |
| 38809 | Can you trust the gentlemen who invented the tissue ballot? |
| 38809 | Can you trust them? |
| 38809 | Could we have safely trusted that party in 1868? |
| 38809 | Could we have safely trusted the Democratic party in 1860? |
| 38809 | Democrats, do n''t you wish we had treated you that way during the war? |
| 38809 | Did General Hancock believe in State Sovereignty when he was at Gettysburg? |
| 38809 | Did he leave them in a beautiful home, surrounded by civilization, in the repose of law, in the security of a great and powerful republic? |
| 38809 | Did his heart beat quicker? |
| 38809 | Did our forefathers ever interfere with religion? |
| 38809 | Did the blood rush to his cheek? |
| 38809 | Did they allow any of them to fight in the army? |
| 38809 | Did they free any of the negroes? |
| 38809 | Did they issue summons, and have a trial? |
| 38809 | Did they let any of these negroes fight? |
| 38809 | Did they make them citizens? |
| 38809 | Did they permit any of them to vote? |
| 38809 | Did you ever hear anybody talk about a War Republican? |
| 38809 | Did you ever think about it? |
| 38809 | Did you ever think of the deft and cunning hands, of the wonderfully accurate brains, that can make a thing like that? |
| 38809 | Did you say we could resume? |
| 38809 | Do n''t you wish you had lived then, my friend Democrat? |
| 38809 | Do n''t you wish you had prosecuted the war as our fathers prosecuted the Revolution? |
| 38809 | Do the men that fought at Gettysburg still believe in State Sovereignty? |
| 38809 | Do they think the South loves him? |
| 38809 | Do you believe that there was, on the average, any more drunkenness in this country before the tax was put on than there is now? |
| 38809 | Do you know how much good we did? |
| 38809 | Do you know that the words cheap money are a contradiction in terms? |
| 38809 | Do you know, if they had wanted it we could not have given it to them? |
| 38809 | Do you want to trust such men? |
| 38809 | Do you wish to put the ballot- box in the keeping of the shot- gun, of the White- Liners, of the Ku Klux? |
| 38809 | Does he want to be a failure? |
| 38809 | Does it believe in sunrise, or does it keep its back to the sacred east of eternal progress? |
| 38809 | Does it wish to make the world grander and better and freer? |
| 38809 | Does that require patriotism? |
| 38809 | Elect Bryan, come to the silver standard, and what would happen? |
| 38809 | Every lot in this city that was worth five thousand and that is now worth two thousand-- do you know what is the matter with that lot? |
| 38809 | Every man that had committed murder-- that had taken up arms against America, or voted the Democratic or Tory ticket? |
| 38809 | Gold will go out of circulation, and what next would happen? |
| 38809 | Has it a high ideal? |
| 38809 | Has its value been changed? |
| 38809 | Has the Senate alone the right to determine it? |
| 38809 | Has the South changed? |
| 38809 | Has the United States the right to protect commerce between the States? |
| 38809 | Have we any excuse for being thieves? |
| 38809 | Have we any excuse for failing to pay the debt? |
| 38809 | Have we developed the mind? |
| 38809 | Have we endeavored to civilize the heart? |
| 38809 | Have we endeavored to develop the brain? |
| 38809 | Have we in other directions kept pace with our physical development? |
| 38809 | Have we kept up in other ways? |
| 38809 | He was found guilty, and the judge asked him,"What have you to say that sentence of death shall not be pronounced on you?" |
| 38809 | Honor bright-- honor bright, is there any freedom of speech in the South? |
| 38809 | Honor bright? |
| 38809 | How are we going to do it? |
| 38809 | How can money be too good? |
| 38809 | How did they come to say this? |
| 38809 | How did they do it? |
| 38809 | How do you get your money? |
| 38809 | How does he stand upon the great questions affecting American prosperity? |
| 38809 | How is this to be done? |
| 38809 | How many Democrats wrote letters during the war declaring that the North never could conquer the South? |
| 38809 | How many wrote letters to the soldiers in the army telling them to shed no more fraternal blood in that suicidal and unchristian war? |
| 38809 | How much are they worth? |
| 38809 | How much do you suppose the raw material lying in the earth was worth that was changed into that locomotive? |
| 38809 | How much do you suppose this Nation is worth to- day? |
| 38809 | How much is a ton of iron worth in the ground? |
| 38809 | How much is the Republic worth? |
| 38809 | How much? |
| 38809 | How much? |
| 38809 | How was this done? |
| 38809 | How would you have it? |
| 38809 | How, Mr. Bryanite, how do you account for that? |
| 38809 | How? |
| 38809 | I ask you to- night, is not every solitary man here in favor of free speech? |
| 38809 | I do not care where he was born; I simply ask, Is he a man? |
| 38809 | I met him one morning, and he looked very sad, and I said to him,"Uncle, what is the matter?" |
| 38809 | I say, can you trust the ballot- box to the Democratic party? |
| 38809 | I want the taxes taken from tobacco and whiskey; and why? |
| 38809 | I want to preserve free speech, and, as an honest man, I look about me and I say,"How can I best preserve it?" |
| 38809 | If everything is to be left to the blind and heartless working of the laws of supply and demand, why have governments? |
| 38809 | If gold and silver are not the measure of value, what is? |
| 38809 | If the Government can make money, what on earth does it collect taxes from you and me for? |
| 38809 | If the laborer is better off in other countries, why does not the American laborer emigrate to Europe? |
| 38809 | If we depend upon the foreign manufacturers will they not form trusts? |
| 38809 | If you can make money by law, why should any nation be poor? |
| 38809 | In which part of this country are the lips of thought free-- in the South or in the North? |
| 38809 | In which part of this country can a man find justice in the courts; in the North or in the South? |
| 38809 | In which part of this country do you find law supreme? |
| 38809 | Is he willing to give to others what he claims for himself? |
| 38809 | Is it a legal tender? |
| 38809 | Is it possible for the mind to conceive anything more absurd than that the Government can create money? |
| 38809 | Is it the non- producing thief, sitting on a throne, surrounded by vermin? |
| 38809 | Is not this a vile abolition document? |
| 38809 | Is not this perfectly splendid? |
| 38809 | Is that not enough to make a Democrat sick? |
| 38809 | Is that the doctrine and the idea of the Northern Democratic party? |
| 38809 | Is that the spirit in which a nation like this should be governed? |
| 38809 | Is there a man here who in his heart regrets that the Democrats failed in 1868? |
| 38809 | Is there a solitary Democrat here who dares say he is not in favor of free speech? |
| 38809 | Is there any Congress to pass the necessary act to pay them if there was? |
| 38809 | Is there any sentiment here that would respond to a call for twenty, fifty, or a hundred thousand men? |
| 38809 | Is there any sentiment in the North that would uphold the Executive in calling for volunteers? |
| 38809 | Is there any use of talking about being equal partners any longer? |
| 38809 | Is there no time when the soldiers of progress can rest? |
| 38809 | Is there one man present who, to- day, regrets that the Vallandigham Democracy of 1864 was spurned and beaten by the American people? |
| 38809 | Is there one man present who, to- day, regrets the utter defeat of that mixture of slavery, malice and meanness, called the Democratic party, in 1864? |
| 38809 | It is a legal tender; now pound it into a cube, and how much is it worth? |
| 38809 | It is not possible that our fathers ever interfered with the writ of_ habeas corpus_, is it? |
| 38809 | It knocks at the door for admission, and what is the question asked by this administration? |
| 38809 | It takes no more ink and no more paper-- why not make one thousand dollar bills? |
| 38809 | Jackson was a Democrat? |
| 38809 | Let me tell you? |
| 38809 | Mr. Bryan says,"Vote for cheap money to pay your debts,"and thereupon the creditor says,"What is to become of me?" |
| 38809 | Mr. Greenbacker, suppose the Government issued a billion dollars to- morrow, how would you get any of it? |
| 38809 | Mulidore, are you a Christian?'' |
| 38809 | Must it be left to Congress? |
| 38809 | Must it wait until the Legislature calls for assistance to help it stop robbing and plundering citizens of the United States? |
| 38809 | Must our Government wait until the Government asks the proofs, while the State tramples upon the rights of the citizens? |
| 38809 | Must we wage this war for the right forever? |
| 38809 | Not"Have you the land, have you the wealth, have you the men and women?" |
| 38809 | Now, honor bright, which section of this Union can you trust the ballot- box with? |
| 38809 | Now, if the Government can make money itself, why should it collect taxes from the poor? |
| 38809 | Now, my friends, what is there about this great Republican party? |
| 38809 | Now, my friends, what was the Democratic party doing when the Republican party was doing these splendid things? |
| 38809 | Now, some people say to me,"How long are you going to preach the doctrine of hate?" |
| 38809 | Now, the question is: Can Congress make fifty cents''worth of silver worth one dollar? |
| 38809 | Now, then, was there any necessity, during this war, to follow the example of our fathers? |
| 38809 | Now, then, which section of this country will be the more apt to carry these ideas into execution? |
| 38809 | Now, what did our fathers do? |
| 38809 | Now, what do we want to do? |
| 38809 | Now, what is a banker? |
| 38809 | Now, why? |
| 38809 | Now, will you let us be your friends?" |
| 38809 | Of what use is it to allow the jury to bring in a verdict of"not guilty,"if the defendant is to be hung by a mob? |
| 38809 | Oh, I forgot to ask the question,"If the Government can make money why should it collect taxes?" |
| 38809 | One billion five hundred million dollars, and what is the condition of the country? |
| 38809 | Or are you going to have it so poor that it will not be worth cornering? |
| 38809 | Preacher, when I come to that day of judgment they will say,''What is your name?'' |
| 38809 | Seven long years of war-- fighting for what? |
| 38809 | Shall I recount their sufferings? |
| 38809 | Shall Mr. Bryan be the next President or shall McKinley occupy that chair? |
| 38809 | Shall the men that said, This is not a Nation, have charge of the Nation? |
| 38809 | Shall the men who saved the old flag hold it? |
| 38809 | Shall the men who saved the ship of State sail it, or shall the rebels walk her quarter- deck, give the orders and sink it? |
| 38809 | Shall the procession stop? |
| 38809 | Shall we wait for the other fellows to catch up? |
| 38809 | Some people have said,"How is it that you support Garfield, when he was a minister?" |
| 38809 | Standing here amid the sacred memories of the first, on the golden threshold of the second, I ask, Will the second century be as grand as the first? |
| 38809 | Suppose that the State does not do it; what then I say? |
| 38809 | Suppose that we had done that during the last war? |
| 38809 | Suppose the Governors and every man trample upon your rights, is the Nation then to let you be trampled upon? |
| 38809 | Take all the men of wealth from Scotland-- who would know it? |
| 38809 | That is not the worst of it, either; for after he got these negroes into the army he made a speech to them, and what did he say in that speech? |
| 38809 | That is what it did, and what else? |
| 38809 | That our fathers then made up their minds nevermore to be colonists and subjects, but that they would be free and independent citizens of America? |
| 38809 | The fact that it is a legal tender? |
| 38809 | The first is, Shall the people that saved this country rule it? |
| 38809 | The man who bought it? |
| 38809 | The moral side of this question? |
| 38809 | The next question is, Shall we pay our debts? |
| 38809 | The next question is, who shall have possession of this country-- the men that saved it,--or the men that sought to destroy it? |
| 38809 | The next question is, will we protect the Union men in the South? |
| 38809 | The next question is: Suppose the Government should issue a thousand millions of fiat money, how would it regulate the value thereof? |
| 38809 | The present question is, whom shall we trust? |
| 38809 | The question is, Shall that tramp and that dog gain possession of the White House? |
| 38809 | The question is, Shall the men who endeavored to destroy this country rule it? |
| 38809 | The question is, can you and I forget the past? |
| 38809 | The question is,"How?" |
| 38809 | The question was put to us in 1861:"Shall the majority rule?" |
| 38809 | Then there is another question, and that is whether the Government has a right to protect itself? |
| 38809 | Then who shall say what shall be done with what is produced except the producer? |
| 38809 | There is another thing: Why is this city filled with palaces, covered with wealth? |
| 38809 | There is another thing; do you want a Government of law or of brute force? |
| 38809 | There they were, of every sort, and color and kind, and how was it that they came together? |
| 38809 | They carried transparencies that said,"Is there money enough in the land to pay this nigger debt? |
| 38809 | They did not interfere with the freedom of the press, did they? |
| 38809 | They made the ratio 15 to 1, and who did it? |
| 38809 | They said, why did we not appeal to law? |
| 38809 | To a man who begs of you a breakfast you can not say,"Why do n''t you get a farm?" |
| 38809 | To whom are we indebted for this wonderful change? |
| 38809 | To whom shall we give the reins of power? |
| 38809 | Upon whom would he rely? |
| 38809 | Was he filled with enthusiasm? |
| 38809 | Was it a Grand Jury? |
| 38809 | Was it a Justice of the Peace? |
| 38809 | Was it his sovereignty that made it valuable? |
| 38809 | Was it not low- lived and contemptible? |
| 38809 | Was that honest? |
| 38809 | Was the blood shed in vain? |
| 38809 | Was the country worth saving? |
| 38809 | Well, can not we make dollars out of silver? |
| 38809 | Well, if it is, what''s the use of wasting it making one dollar bills? |
| 38809 | Well, we grew magnanimous, and let Dodds out of Fort Lafayette; and where do you suppose Dodds is now? |
| 38809 | Well, what is a dollar? |
| 38809 | Well, why do n''t you take it? |
| 38809 | Were the lives given for naught? |
| 38809 | What are the hopes, the emotions and the loves in its heart? |
| 38809 | What are the ideas in its brain? |
| 38809 | What are you now? |
| 38809 | What became of the other sixty- six cents? |
| 38809 | What can we do? |
| 38809 | What class of people does the State have in its power? |
| 38809 | What did our fathers do with them? |
| 38809 | What did that mean? |
| 38809 | What did the soldier leave when he went? |
| 38809 | What did they do? |
| 38809 | What did those wretches do? |
| 38809 | What do the Democrats know on the subject of the tariff? |
| 38809 | What do the Democrats want to do? |
| 38809 | What do the people know about the wants of the nation? |
| 38809 | What do they buy-- what does England sell? |
| 38809 | What do they do? |
| 38809 | What do they want in Mexico? |
| 38809 | What do you propose to do? |
| 38809 | What do you suppose Dodds is doing? |
| 38809 | What do you want of their markets? |
| 38809 | What does a simple soldier know about the wants of the city of New York? |
| 38809 | What does he know about the wants of this great and splendid country? |
| 38809 | What does he say to the Southern people, to the colored people? |
| 38809 | What does that Government propose to give in exchange for that right? |
| 38809 | What does the American purchase? |
| 38809 | What does the General Government propose to give me in exchange for my allegiance? |
| 38809 | What effect will that have? |
| 38809 | What else do you want? |
| 38809 | What else is in this platform? |
| 38809 | What else were they fighting for? |
| 38809 | What else were they fighting for? |
| 38809 | What else would happen? |
| 38809 | What else? |
| 38809 | What else? |
| 38809 | What else? |
| 38809 | What for? |
| 38809 | What for? |
| 38809 | What gives it the value of a dollar? |
| 38809 | What had they done? |
| 38809 | What has it done? |
| 38809 | What has it endeavored to do? |
| 38809 | What has made this country? |
| 38809 | What have the"enemies of silver"done since that time? |
| 38809 | What is General Hancock for, besides the presidency? |
| 38809 | What is a capitalist? |
| 38809 | What is a dollar? |
| 38809 | What is a reasonable price for labor? |
| 38809 | What is he? |
| 38809 | What is his plan? |
| 38809 | What is it? |
| 38809 | What is money? |
| 38809 | What is the difference whether a man is in the penitentiary, or whether he is in the despotism of some European state? |
| 38809 | What is the next question? |
| 38809 | What is the next thing in this platform? |
| 38809 | What is the use of stopping there? |
| 38809 | What is the use of wasting all that silver? |
| 38809 | What is this party? |
| 38809 | What is to hinder? |
| 38809 | What is your policy? |
| 38809 | What kind of slavery? |
| 38809 | What matters it where a man was born? |
| 38809 | What more did they do? |
| 38809 | What more did they do? |
| 38809 | What more did they do? |
| 38809 | What more did they do? |
| 38809 | What more did they do? |
| 38809 | What more had slavery done? |
| 38809 | What more? |
| 38809 | What more? |
| 38809 | What more? |
| 38809 | What more? |
| 38809 | What next do they charge against us? |
| 38809 | What next in this platform? |
| 38809 | What next? |
| 38809 | What next? |
| 38809 | What part of this country believes in free speech-- the South or the North? |
| 38809 | What party is most deserving of our confidence? |
| 38809 | What party will best preserve the rights of the people? |
| 38809 | What right has a newspaper in Indiana to talk against the cause for which your son is laying down his life on the field of battle? |
| 38809 | What right has any man protected by the American flag to do all in his power to put it in the hands of the enemies of his country? |
| 38809 | What right has any man to make it take thousands of men more to crush a rebellion? |
| 38809 | What section of this country, what party, will give us honest money-- honor bright-- honor bright? |
| 38809 | What shall we do? |
| 38809 | What should the President do? |
| 38809 | What then shall we say of the man that follows China, that follows India in the silver standard? |
| 38809 | What to the followers of Sherman and Sheridan? |
| 38809 | What was the Committee of Safety? |
| 38809 | What was the first idea in its mind? |
| 38809 | What was the next step? |
| 38809 | What was the old idea? |
| 38809 | What was to be done? |
| 38809 | What will Congress do then? |
| 38809 | What will you say of that Government if it says to him,"You must look to your State for protection"? |
| 38809 | What would we be without labor? |
| 38809 | What would we have been if we had remained colonists and subjects? |
| 38809 | What would we have been to- day? |
| 38809 | What would we have offered to the sailors under Farragut on condition that they would pass Forts St. Phillip and Jackson? |
| 38809 | What would we have offered to the soldiers under Grant in the Wilderness? |
| 38809 | What would we have said at the time? |
| 38809 | What would you think of a man that wanted the date out of the note? |
| 38809 | What, gentlemen, are your ideas? |
| 38809 | What, if the North could have spoken, would it have said to the heroes of Gettysburg on the third day? |
| 38809 | What, then, has labor added to the twelve thousand dollar locomotive? |
| 38809 | When this great party came together in Chicago what was the first thing the convention did? |
| 38809 | When we set out to put down the Rebellion the Democratic party started up all at once and said,"You are not going to interfere with slavery, are you?" |
| 38809 | Where did this doctrine of a tariff for revenue only come from? |
| 38809 | Where from? |
| 38809 | Where is crime punished? |
| 38809 | Where is innocence protected, in the North or in the South? |
| 38809 | Where is there such a thing as a Republican mob to prevent the expression of an honest thought? |
| 38809 | Where? |
| 38809 | Which party can be trusted? |
| 38809 | Which party said,"No, we must pay the promise made in war"? |
| 38809 | Which party will be the more apt to achieve these grand and splendid things? |
| 38809 | Which section can you trust? |
| 38809 | Which section of our country can you trust the inestimable gem of free speech with? |
| 38809 | Which section of this country will you trust? |
| 38809 | Which will be the more apt to pay the debt? |
| 38809 | Which will be the more apt to protect the colored and white loyalist at the South? |
| 38809 | Who are the bondholders? |
| 38809 | Who has a right to call for the protection of the United States? |
| 38809 | Who has changed? |
| 38809 | Who is Mr. Bryan? |
| 38809 | Who is Samuel J. Tilden? |
| 38809 | Who objects to a soldier going? |
| 38809 | Who wants free trade? |
| 38809 | Who were joyful when your brothers and your sons and your fathers lay dead on a field of battle that the country had lost? |
| 38809 | Who, I say, will be injured by sending soldiers into the Southern States? |
| 38809 | Whoever heard of a man playing poker that wanted to quit when he was a loser? |
| 38809 | Whom for? |
| 38809 | Whom were they to thus arrest and secure? |
| 38809 | Whom will we trust to take care of free speech? |
| 38809 | Whom would he call about him? |
| 38809 | Why allow fiat money to fade out when a simple act of Congress can make it as good as gold? |
| 38809 | Why did not this great statesman tell us of some"gradual and safe process"? |
| 38809 | Why did we call them War Democrats? |
| 38809 | Why do n''t you do it? |
| 38809 | Why do n''t you make things and sell them in Central Africa, in China and Japan? |
| 38809 | Why do not the Democrats and others want the Chinese to come here? |
| 38809 | Why do they ask for free trade? |
| 38809 | Why do you coin gold? |
| 38809 | Why does a man invent? |
| 38809 | Why does it not make what money it wants, take the taxes out, and give the balance to us? |
| 38809 | Why envy a man that carries a hundred canes? |
| 38809 | Why envy a man who has no earthly needs? |
| 38809 | Why envy a man who has that which he can not use? |
| 38809 | Why have you a right to take a rebel''s horse? |
| 38809 | Why impose upon industry in that manner? |
| 38809 | Why is it that New England, a rock- clad land, blossoms like a rose? |
| 38809 | Why is it that New York is the Empire State of the great Union? |
| 38809 | Why is it that the Democrats and others object to penitentiary labor? |
| 38809 | Why is it that the Mexican dollar is worth only fifty cents? |
| 38809 | Why is labor higher here than in Europe? |
| 38809 | Why not buy the silver from him in the open market and let the Government make the million dollars? |
| 38809 | Why not make a hundred million dollar bills and all be billionaires? |
| 38809 | Why not make it 1 to 1? |
| 38809 | Why not make it equal with gold and be done with it? |
| 38809 | Why not pass a law that every man shall take every other man''s note? |
| 38809 | Why should I make my heart a den of writhing, hissing snakes of envy? |
| 38809 | Why should the sun borrow a candle? |
| 38809 | Why should we envy the rich? |
| 38809 | Why should we envy the rich? |
| 38809 | Why should we envy the rich? |
| 38809 | Why should we envy the rich? |
| 38809 | Why should we envy the successful? |
| 38809 | Why should we hate them? |
| 38809 | Why should we put a million dollars in his pocket? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Why? |
| 38809 | Will an honest man do it? |
| 38809 | Will he rely on"a human intelligence at the helm,"or on"the central reservoir,"or on some"gradual and safe process"? |
| 38809 | Will the Nation hear only the cry of the oppressor, or will it heed the cry of the oppressed? |
| 38809 | Will the bugles of the great army of civilization never sound even a halt? |
| 38809 | Wipe their names from the pages of history, and who would miss them? |
| 38809 | Would he like to be rich? |
| 38809 | Would he like to have a million? |
| 38809 | Would n''t a Democrat have had a hard scramble for victuals if we had carried out that idea? |
| 38809 | Would our fathers have been brutal enough, if he had not been killed, to put him back into slavery? |
| 38809 | Would that farmer pay his debt with five hundred bushels and consider himself an honest man? |
| 38809 | Yes, we have, and what are you Democrats going to do about it? |
| 38809 | You might as well say,"Why do n''t you start a line of steamships?" |
| 38809 | [ A Voice--"How about Longstreet?"] |
| 38809 | [ A voice--"Who was the man?"] |
| 38809 | [ A voice:"How about free schools?"] |
| 38809 | [ A voice:"Who was that?"] |
| 38809 | and also the balance of that question:"Shall the minority submit?" |
| 38809 | but"Are you Democratic or Republican?" |
| 38809 | i, p. 22, Do you hear that, Democrat? |
| 8145 | ''What, then, is incumbent upon us, his countrymen? 8145 For God''s sake, tell me,"said he, in a letter to Colonel Humphreys,"what is the cause of all these commotions? |
| 8145 | What must have been the recollections that crowded on the mind of Washington during this triumphant progress? 8145 What was to be the future of that nation? |
| 8145 | While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Washington, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, asked, with a firm and collected voice,''Is he gone?'' 8145 A country willing to redress your wrongs, cherish your worth, and reward your services? 8145 And for what is all this? 8145 And for what is this done? 8145 And now much easier will it be to disperse the factions which are rushing to this catastrophe than to subdue them after they shall appear in arms? 8145 Are not their interests inseparably connected with those of their constituents? 8145 Bromfield called out,Who commands in this fort?" |
| 8145 | But how are they to be promoted? |
| 8145 | But is this sense of honor consistent with the spirit of plunder or the practice of murder? |
| 8145 | But who are they to defend? |
| 8145 | But why should I expect to be free from censure, the unfailing lot of an elevated station? |
| 8145 | But would the superintendence of this work break in too much on the sweets of retirement and repose? |
| 8145 | But, it was added, if so much power followed the assumption as the objection implies, is it not time to ask-- is it safe to forbear assuming? |
| 8145 | By the rotation of appointment, must they not mingle frequently with the mass of citizens? |
| 8145 | Can he be a friend to the army? |
| 8145 | Can he be a friend to this country? |
| 8145 | Can it be, that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue? |
| 8145 | Can it flow from mercenary motives? |
| 8145 | Can it well be otherwise in a country so extensive, so diversified in its interests? |
| 8145 | Can you then consent to be the only sufferers by this Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt? |
| 8145 | Could Congress exert them for the detriment of the people, without injuring themselves in an equal or greater proportion? |
| 8145 | Do they proceed from licentiousness, British influence disseminated by the Tories, or real grievances which admit of redress? |
| 8145 | For how were the debtor States to be compelled to pay the balances which should be found against them? |
| 8145 | For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon those people? |
| 8145 | Have you not more than once suggested your wishes and made known your wants to Congress? |
| 8145 | He then looked at me again and said,''Do you understand me?'' |
| 8145 | He thus addressed them:"You have been taken by General Carleton, and he has used you with great humanity, would you be inclined to fight against him?" |
| 8145 | How have you been answered? |
| 8145 | I often asked myself, as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I ever should have of you? |
| 8145 | If assuming tends to consolidation, is the reverse, tending to disunion, a less weighty objection? |
| 8145 | If he answers in the affirmative, can you do this on these terms?" |
| 8145 | If the former, why are not the powers of the government tried at once? |
| 8145 | If the latter, why was redress delayed until the public mind had become so much agitated? |
| 8145 | Is it not time to retract from error and benefit by experience? |
| 8145 | Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 8145 | Is this the case? |
| 8145 | It has placed her in the chair of independency; and peace returns again to bless-- whom? |
| 8145 | Nay, further, would there not even be some apparent foundation for the two former charges? |
| 8145 | Or do we want further proof of the ruinous system we have pertinaciously adhered to?" |
| 8145 | Or is it rather a country that tramples upon your rights, disdains your cries, and insults your distresses? |
| 8145 | Or leave matters as they are if there is no power in the executive to alter the place legally? |
| 8145 | Our wives, our children, our farms and other property, which we leave behind us? |
| 8145 | Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well? |
| 8145 | Rather is he not an insidious foe? |
| 8145 | Religion and morality enjoin this conduct, and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 8145 | Simply state facts and say that I will meet the members at the time and place just mentioned for ulterior arrangements? |
| 8145 | Such a"Clarum et venerabile nomen gentibus?" |
| 8145 | The terms, I think, were these:''I desire to know, sir, what is the reason, whence arises this disorder and confusion?'' |
| 8145 | To bring the object we seek nearer? |
| 8145 | To his past services and to unquestionable? |
| 8145 | Under such propitious circumstances what mortal could doubt of success? |
| 8145 | Washington, on his coming up, asked,"Will you command on this ground or not? |
| 8145 | What can this writer have in view, by recommending such measures? |
| 8145 | What makes ambition virtue? |
| 8145 | What must the world think of such conduct, and of the government of the United States in submitting to it? |
| 8145 | What then is to be done? |
| 8145 | What then is to become of the army this winter? |
| 8145 | When, in July( 1796), Washington proposed to declare publicly his determination, Hamilton wrote to him,"If a storm gathers, how can you retreat? |
| 8145 | Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 8145 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 8145 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 8145 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured? |
| 8145 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren and connect them with aliens? |
| 8145 | for all this to the rent of the house in its original state for the two years that I am to hold it? |
| 8145 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 8145 | or can it prompt to cruel deeds?" |
| 8145 | to call into civilized alliance the wild and inhuman inhabitant of the woods? |
| 8145 | to delegate to the merciless Indian the defense of disputed rights and to wage the horrors of his barbarous war against our brethren? |
| 8145 | who besides a Tory could have foreseen, or a Briton have predicted them? |
| 42863 | "celebrating a great festival? |
| 42863 | a dunce? |
| 42863 | found on the grass? |
| 42863 | irritating? |
| 42863 | named for a bird? |
| 42863 | named for a month? |
| 42863 | used for bedding cattle? |
| 42863 | used for making ladies''dresses? |
| 42863 | used in sewing? |
| 42863 | How do I know so much, you ask? 42863 Novanglus"was the pen- name signed By what President of cultured mind? |
| 42863 | Somehow-- anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as''John Brown''s body,''and''Sweet Alice,''do n''t you know? 42863 is melancholy? |
| 42863 | should be respected for its age? 42863 ''K- kind sir, may I have M- Mary Jane?'' 42863 ( Abraham Lincoln) What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? 42863 ( Anchorage) What age is necessary to the clergyman? 42863 ( Astor) What is the chair- boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day? 42863 ( Average) What is the age people are stuck on? 42863 ( Beecher) What does a ship do to a seasick man? 42863 ( Beverage) What is the most indigestible age? 42863 ( Bragg) What do the waves do to a vessel wrecked near shore? 42863 ( Buchanan) Tippecanoe? 42863 ( Coinage) What age is shared by the doctor and the thief? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Empire State? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Keystone State? 42863 ( Courage) What age is required on the high seas? 42863 ( Custer) What did Isaac watch while his father was forging a chain? 42863 ( Damage) At what age are vessels to ride safe? 42863 ( Delaware) The Bay State? 42863 ( Delaware) The Creole State? 42863 ( Dewey) What does Aguinaldo keep between himself and the Americans? 42863 ( Dolly Madison) What was Mrs. Lincoln''s name before marriage? 42863 ( Dotage) To what age do most women look forward with anxiety? 42863 ( Early) When Max O''Rell gets on a platform what does he do? 42863 ( Espionage) To what age will people arrive if they live long enough? 42863 ( Fillmore) In the settlement of disputes, do the European nations quarrel? 42863 ( Garfield) Northern Man with Southern Principles? 42863 ( Garrison) What did the Jews say when the mother of Samuel passed? 42863 ( General Lee) The towns taken by the British generally lacked the what? 42863 ( Homage) What age is slavery? 42863 ( Hostage) What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal? 42863 ( Illinois) The Lone Star State? 42863 ( Illinois) The Sucker State? 42863 ( Image) What age is not less or more? 42863 ( Indiana) The Nutmeg State? 42863 ( Iowa) The Green Mountain State? 42863 ( J. Q. Adams) Canal Boy? 42863 ( Jackson) Old Man Eloquent? 42863 ( Jackson) What early President besides Washington married a widow called Martha? 42863 ( Kentucky) The Blue Hen State? 42863 ( Kitchener) What do you do when you drive a slow horse? 42863 ( Lincoln) Hero of New Orleans? 42863 ( Lincoln) Rough and Ready? 42863 ( Longstreet) What does a Chinese lover say when he proposes? 42863 ( Louisa K. Johnson, of Maryland) What President had a troubled love affair and marriage? 42863 ( Louisiana) The Corn Cracker State? 42863 ( Maine) The Mother of States? 42863 ( Maine) The Prairie State? 42863 ( Maize[ maze]) What vegetables should see a great deal, and why? 42863 ( Mark Hanna) In Cairo purchases are made at a what? 42863 ( Marriage) What age has the soldier often to find? 42863 ( Mileage) What is the age now popular for charity? 42863 ( Miles) What happens when the wind blows in spiders''houses? 42863 ( Miss Mary Todd) Name three early Presidents who married widows? 42863 ( Monroe) Whom did John Q. Adams marry? 42863 ( Mr. Rhodes) What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? 42863 ( Mucilage) What age is both profane and destructive? 42863 ( New York) The Diamond State? 42863 ( North Carolina) The Hawkeye State? 42863 ( Ohio) The Palmetto State? 42863 ( Parsonage) What age is one of communication? 42863 ( Pea[ p]) A boy, a letter, and a part of the body? 42863 ( Pennsylvania) The Buckeye State? 42863 ( Pillage) What age do we all wish for? 42863 ( Polk) When do you get up to see a sunrise? 42863 ( Postage) What age is most important to travelers by rail? 42863 ( Rockefeller) What did Uncle Sam do when he wanted to know whether England would let him mediate? 42863 ( Schley) The lane that has no turning is a what? 42863 ( South Carolina) The Pine Tree State? 42863 ( Speaker Reed) What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? 42863 ( Texas) The Lumber State? 42863 ( Tomato[ Tom- a- toe]) Yielding water, and connections? 42863 ( Tonnage) What age are we forbidden to worship? 42863 ( Vermont) The Freestone State? 42863 ( Vermont) The Granite State? 42863 ( Virginia) The Mother of Presidents? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old Dominion? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old North State? 42863 ( W. H. Harrison) Honest Abe? 42863 ( Washington, Jefferson, and Madison) What early President married a New York girl? 42863 ( Webster) What did Buller unfortunately do? 42863 ( Wheeler) What is a novel military name for a cook? 42863 10. Who President again became Just four year after resigning the name? 42863 10. Who saidThe harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"? |
| 42863 | 11. Who sang at the ceremony? |
| 42863 | 11. Who was the mother of Samuel? |
| 42863 | 12. Who commanded the gates of Jerusalem to be closed on the Sabbath? |
| 42863 | 14. Who, when his oath of office he took, Was known as"The Wizard of Kinderhook"? |
| 42863 | 15. Who waxed fat and kicked? |
| 42863 | 15. Who, after his inaugural vow, Turned round to kiss his mother''s brow? |
| 42863 | 17. Who in the Quaker City neat Their oaths of office did repeat? |
| 42863 | 20. Who only as President and Commander- in- Chief Has stood on the battle- field planning relief? |
| 42863 | 20. Who showed them the sights of Venice? |
| 42863 | 3_ Heroes and heroines-- in what books do they figure?_ KEY 1. |
| 42863 | 4. Who was called"a ready scribe in the law of Moses"? |
| 42863 | 5. Who in his New York home did take The oath which doth a President make? |
| 42863 | 6. Who to his inaugural hied His good and faithful horse astride? |
| 42863 | 6. Who was the author of the expression,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 42863 | 8. Who to his inaugural came disguised, For fear of mischief ill- advised? |
| 42863 | 8. Who was Moses''brother? |
| 42863 | 9. Who was wounded in Trenton town When Washington put the Hessians down? |
| 42863 | 9. Who went down into a pit on a snowy day and slew a lion? |
| 42863 | Again, the hostess may prepare a certain number of blank cards, with the heading on each one"Who and What?" |
| 42863 | Also pinned to the pie was this verse: When this pie is opened The birds begin to sing? |
| 42863 | Am I growing blind? |
| 42863 | And the sad tree when schoolmasters hold? |
| 42863 | And the tree like an Irish nurse? |
| 42863 | And the tree neither up nor down hill? |
| 42863 | And the tree that bears a curse? |
| 42863 | And the tree that forbids you to die? |
| 42863 | And the tree that guides ships to go forth? |
| 42863 | And the tree that is nearest the sea? |
| 42863 | And the tree that makes one sad? |
| 42863 | And the tree that will never stand still? |
| 42863 | And the tree that''s the warmest clad? |
| 42863 | And the tree we may use as a quill? |
| 42863 | And the tree where ships may be? |
| 42863 | And the tree whose wood faces the north? |
| 42863 | And what each must become ere he''s old? |
| 42863 | And what round itself doth entwine? |
| 42863 | At the wedding what Spanish girl was maid of honor? |
| 42863 | At what sort of party did they meet? |
| 42863 | At what time of day was it? |
| 42863 | BEAN SOCIABLE_ Have you ever"bean"to a"bean"sociable? |
| 42863 | Because March fourth on Sunday came, Who, for one day, deferred their claim? |
| 42863 | Below is the list of questions and answers used in the contest, which may be lengthened or shortened at will: Which cake did the society woman buy? |
| 42863 | By the death of Garfield? |
| 42863 | Ca n''t some one speak up and explain this mystery, or at least tell us what to do to celebrate Christmas?" |
| 42863 | Can you tell a harrowing tale? |
| 42863 | Could I bear to find a hairpin Sticking in my shaving- mug? |
| 42863 | Could I have my choice Havanas Bandied all about the place, Strewn around like cheap bananas, Looked upon as a disgrace? |
| 42863 | Could I see my bachelor treasures Sniffed at by a scornful dame? |
| 42863 | Decimal state? |
| 42863 | Decorate the room with mottoes, such as:"Is there no balm in Israel, is there no physician there?" |
| 42863 | Do you know your letters? |
| 42863 | During the administration of what President did the Louisiana purchase and Burr''s treason occur? |
| 42863 | During what administration did the annexation of Texas and the Mexican war take place? |
| 42863 | Each pupil before being assigned a seat was interrogated by the teacher somewhat as follows: In what state and country were you born? |
| 42863 | For actors? |
| 42863 | For athletes? |
| 42863 | For beggars? |
| 42863 | For chauffeurs? |
| 42863 | For crowds? |
| 42863 | For greedy people? |
| 42863 | For happy people? |
| 42863 | For home lovers? |
| 42863 | For hungry people? |
| 42863 | For hypocrites? |
| 42863 | For nations? |
| 42863 | For odd people? |
| 42863 | For office seekers? |
| 42863 | For reporters? |
| 42863 | For telegraph operators? |
| 42863 | For truthful people? |
| 42863 | For unhappy people? |
| 42863 | For wild beasts? |
| 42863 | For wise people? |
| 42863 | Hall? |
| 42863 | How do we dislike to grow? |
| 42863 | How far can you count? |
| 42863 | How long will Samuel Lover? |
| 42863 | How many readers will be able to credit the following to the proper sources? |
| 42863 | How old was Methuselah when he died? |
| 42863 | I am content"? |
| 42863 | I wonder what Tabby the---- to now? |
| 42863 | If I ask you to accept me, And my lonely life to bless, Will you? |
| 42863 | If a young man would win what should he do? |
| 42863 | If a young man would win, what must he do? |
| 42863 | In Northeast Italy what grand affair did they attend? |
| 42863 | It ca n''t be that any of you children have been so naughty that he thinks we do n''t deserve a visit from him, can it? |
| 42863 | It is very mysterious; I never heard of the like before-- no, never----"Well, what are we going to do about it, anyway? |
| 42863 | Meat, what are you doing in the oven? |
| 42863 | More than once I''ve been moved to propound the fond query,''Wo n''t you tell me you love me, my beautiful dearie?'' |
| 42863 | Not a state for the untidy? |
| 42863 | Now tell me what was a poor maiden to do, Who could n''t, to save her, make choice''tween the two? |
| 42863 | Number nine speaks as follows:"Could I give up all the pleasures That a single man may claim? |
| 42863 | Oh, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? |
| 42863 | Or a pair of high- heeled slippers Lying on my Persian rug? |
| 42863 | PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS What President had a son who became President? |
| 42863 | SPINNING PARTY"Will you walk into my parlor?" |
| 42863 | STATE NICKNAMES Which is the Hoosier State? |
| 42863 | So if you wear a number 10 You owe us 20, see? |
| 42863 | State of astonishment? |
| 42863 | State of exclamation? |
| 42863 | State to cure the sick? |
| 42863 | That half- given to doctors when ill? |
| 42863 | The Bryan man? |
| 42863 | The artist? |
| 42863 | The best state in time of flood? |
| 42863 | The candidate for office? |
| 42863 | The champion? |
| 42863 | The dairyman? |
| 42863 | The farmer? |
| 42863 | The father of states? |
| 42863 | The following were the questions: 1. Who were the bride and groom? |
| 42863 | The fond mamma for her daughter? |
| 42863 | The gossip? |
| 42863 | The grocer? |
| 42863 | The hostess then asked"What was the heroine called?" |
| 42863 | The initials of what President''s name Stand for a phrase which made his fame? |
| 42863 | The jockey? |
| 42863 | The list of nicknames is as follows: Rail- splitter of the West? |
| 42863 | The maiden aunt? |
| 42863 | The mean man? |
| 42863 | The milliner? |
| 42863 | The minister? |
| 42863 | The most Asiatic? |
| 42863 | The most egotistical? |
| 42863 | The most maidenly? |
| 42863 | The most unhealthy state? |
| 42863 | The most useful in haying time? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower did Johnny''s mother use when she told him to rise? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower is used every day in a slang expression? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower means comfort? |
| 42863 | The politician? |
| 42863 | The pretty girls? |
| 42863 | The schoolgirl? |
| 42863 | The sculptor? |
| 42863 | The shoemaker? |
| 42863 | The small boys? |
| 42863 | The story progressed thus: What was the hero''s name? |
| 42863 | The tramp? |
| 42863 | The tree that we offer to friends when we meet? |
| 42863 | The young man for his sweetheart? |
| 42863 | They can answer questions in a little, fine voice, or say,"How do you do?" |
| 42863 | This is the list that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the answers: Why did England so often lose her way in South Africa? |
| 42863 | Under what President was the War of 1812 begun? |
| 42863 | WHICH IS YOUR AGE What is the best age for a girl or boy? |
| 42863 | Was I to be caught in the snare of a curl, And dangle through life in a dizzy whirl? |
| 42863 | What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation? |
| 42863 | What Miss causes her mother sorrow? |
| 42863 | What Miss causes in turn amusements and quarrels? |
| 42863 | What Miss gives unreliable information? |
| 42863 | What Miss is distinguished as uncivil and ill- bred? |
| 42863 | What Miss is distrustful of human nature? |
| 42863 | What Miss is not always honest? |
| 42863 | What Miss is provoking and a blunderer? |
| 42863 | What Miss is responsible for gross errors? |
| 42863 | What Miss is unhappy? |
| 42863 | What Miss is untruthful? |
| 42863 | What Miss meets with ill- luck and delay? |
| 42863 | What Miss proves an uncertain correspondent? |
| 42863 | What Miss should the traveler shun? |
| 42863 | What Miss undervalues her opportunities? |
| 42863 | What Miss wastes times and money? |
| 42863 | What President fought the last battle of the War of 1812? |
| 42863 | What President outlined a famous foreign policy? |
| 42863 | What President served but thirty days Ere death dissolved his term of praise? |
| 42863 | What President, renowned for spleen, Joined the Continentals when fourteen? |
| 42863 | What President, son of a President, Was known as"The Old Man Eloquent"? |
| 42863 | What Presidents served as generals in the Mexican war? |
| 42863 | What Vice- President became President by the death of Taylor? |
| 42863 | What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe? |
| 42863 | What ant hires his home? |
| 42863 | What ant is a beggar? |
| 42863 | What ant is an officer? |
| 42863 | What ant is angry? |
| 42863 | What ant is joyful? |
| 42863 | What ant is learned? |
| 42863 | What ant is obstinate? |
| 42863 | What ant is prayerful? |
| 42863 | What ant is proud? |
| 42863 | What ant is successful? |
| 42863 | What ant is trustworthy? |
| 42863 | What ant is well- informed? |
| 42863 | What ant is youngest? |
| 42863 | What ant lives in a house? |
| 42863 | What ant points out things? |
| 42863 | What ant sees things? |
| 42863 | What ant tells things? |
| 42863 | What berry is red when it''s green? |
| 42863 | What by cockneys is turned into wine? |
| 42863 | What city is for few people? |
| 42863 | What city was saved from famine by lepers? |
| 42863 | What did Charles Dudley Warner? |
| 42863 | What did Eugene Fitch Ware? |
| 42863 | What did Julia McNair Wright? |
| 42863 | What did he say? |
| 42863 | What did he then bid her? |
| 42863 | What did she say? |
| 42863 | What did the band play when he came home? |
| 42863 | What did the band play? |
| 42863 | What did the soldier say when he bade his sweetheart good- bye? |
| 42863 | What dies only with life? |
| 42863 | What dies only with life? |
| 42863 | What does Anthony Hope? |
| 42863 | What does a maid''s heart crave? |
| 42863 | What does a maiden''s heart crave? |
| 42863 | What does an angry person often raise? |
| 42863 | What does an angry person often raise? |
| 42863 | What does the---- to? |
| 42863 | What field flower is something to eat and a dish we drink from? |
| 42863 | What first lady of the land fled from Washington to escape the British? |
| 42863 | What flower did Alice Cary? |
| 42863 | What flower is most popular in April? |
| 42863 | What four Germans were the ushers? |
| 42863 | What gentleman of dark complexion rescued them? |
| 42863 | What gives John Howard Payne? |
| 42863 | What happens when John Kendrick Bangs? |
| 42863 | What historical people entertained them in France? |
| 42863 | What hotel in New York city bears the name of a flower? |
| 42863 | What is James Warden Owen? |
| 42863 | What is a good receipt for hoe cake? |
| 42863 | What is a hoe used for? |
| 42863 | What is a suitable adjective for the national library building? |
| 42863 | What is it William Macy? |
| 42863 | What is the favorite nut in Ohio? |
| 42863 | What is the mason''s favorite nut? |
| 42863 | What is the matter with my eyes? |
| 42863 | What is the oldest ant? |
| 42863 | What is the ruling ant? |
| 42863 | What is the saddest flower? |
| 42863 | What is the tree That makes each townsman flee? |
| 42863 | What is the true mission of a harrow? |
| 42863 | What is the wandering ant? |
| 42863 | What mythological personage presided over the music? |
| 42863 | What noted Swiss was best man? |
| 42863 | What noted bells were rung in honor of the wedding? |
| 42863 | What noted person from Japan was present? |
| 42863 | What nut can not the farmer go to town without? |
| 42863 | What nut grows nearest the sea? |
| 42863 | What nut grows on the Amazon? |
| 42863 | What nut grows the lowest? |
| 42863 | What nut is good for naughty boys? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a Chinaman''s eyes? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a good Jersey cow? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a naughty boy when sister has a beau? |
| 42863 | What nut is like an oft told tale? |
| 42863 | What nut is the color of a pretty girl''s eyes? |
| 42863 | What ship did they take for their wedding trip? |
| 42863 | What should all literary people do? |
| 42863 | What should all literary people do? |
| 42863 | What strange thing is this? |
| 42863 | What three Presidents were assassinated? |
| 42863 | What two Presidents died the same day? |
| 42863 | What two ladies( friends of Donizetti''s) were bridesmaids? |
| 42863 | What virtue sustained them in captivity? |
| 42863 | What was he called? |
| 42863 | What was she called? |
| 42863 | What was the bride called-- from the circumstances of her wedding? |
| 42863 | What was their motto? |
| 42863 | What will turn John Locke? |
| 42863 | What would this umbrella bring If we changed to hippetty- hop And our hostess called out''stop''?" |
| 42863 | What would we consider the person who answers correctly all these questions? |
| 42863 | What would we prefer to be? |
| 42863 | What''s the tree that in death will benight you? |
| 42863 | When death first made vacant a President''s chair, What Vice- President succeeded there? |
| 42863 | When did Mary Mapes Dodge? |
| 42863 | When did Thomas Buchanan Read? |
| 42863 | When did he propose? |
| 42863 | When is Marian Evans Cross? |
| 42863 | When on the voyage who captured them? |
| 42863 | When we leave here we go to our what? |
| 42863 | When we leave here we go to seek our what? |
| 42863 | Where did Henry Cabot Lodge? |
| 42863 | Where did he go? |
| 42863 | Where did he spend that night? |
| 42863 | Where did they always remain? |
| 42863 | Where did they make their home? |
| 42863 | Where did they meet? |
| 42863 | Where there is no such word as fail? |
| 42863 | Where was he born? |
| 42863 | Where was she born? |
| 42863 | Where were they married? |
| 42863 | Which Chief Magistrate was styled"The American Fabius"of the wild? |
| 42863 | Which President, most grave and wary, Was called"Old Public Functionary"? |
| 42863 | Which is the most religious state? |
| 42863 | Who built the ark? |
| 42863 | Who furnished the music? |
| 42863 | Who furnished the wedding feast? |
| 42863 | Who was the fifteenth President of the United States? |
| 42863 | Who was the first man? |
| 42863 | Who were the bridesmaids? |
| 42863 | Whose flock was Moses tending when he saw the burning bush? |
| 42863 | Whose phaeton, made from ship of state, Conveyed him to inaugural fête? |
| 42863 | Whose three daughters were the fairest in all the land? |
| 42863 | Why did Helen Hunt Jackson? |
| 42863 | Why is George Canning? |
| 42863 | Why is Sarah Grand? |
| 42863 | Why was Rider Haggard? |
| 42863 | Will you? |
| 42863 | Will you?" |
| 42863 | With how many men did Gideon conquer the Midianites? |
| 42863 | Would I want my meditations Broken up by cries of fright At a mouse or daddy- long- legs, Or some other fearful sight? |
| 42863 | [_ Rubbing his eyes again._]"Do you see any? |
| 42863 | supply? |
| 45771 | ''And why? 45771 ''Are you the father?'' |
| 45771 | ''But must I-- must I die? 45771 ''But you did find help, somewhere?'' |
| 45771 | ''But, tell me,''I continued,''how it fared with you? 45771 ''I am going to put him down for the three hundredth,''said Peleg;''do ye hear that, Bildad? |
| 45771 | ''My strength is made perfect in weakness''--''Is not that said?'' 45771 ''Shall I go?'' |
| 45771 | ''Then will you try to make a friend of me? 45771 ''Then, you have heard his most unhappy history?'' |
| 45771 | ''Who shall assure us of that? 45771 A house of charity, then?" |
| 45771 | Ah Randal, Randal, is this the frankness of friendship? 45771 Am I among traitors or loyal soldiers?" |
| 45771 | And do you know that, Miss Ella? |
| 45771 | And how am I to got to America? 45771 And my own portion? |
| 45771 | And she accepted the charity; she received the alms? |
| 45771 | And that one-- that one-- that young creature, whose funeral-- Do you know her? 45771 And the Emperor consented?" |
| 45771 | And what made me lose so important though so ineffectual an ally? |
| 45771 | And you would marry Frank if the dower was secured? |
| 45771 | Any one you would wish to be sent for? |
| 45771 | Any thing more you would wish to have done? |
| 45771 | Are you going to turn me out into the street? |
| 45771 | Attempt my life? 45771 But do you not overrate the value of my aid?" |
| 45771 | But grant that my heart shrunk from the task you imposed on me, would it not have been natural? 45771 But how can I aid this marriage?" |
| 45771 | But how win that in despite of the father? |
| 45771 | But is what you say quite true? |
| 45771 | But still,she said coldly,"you enjoy one- half of those ample revenues-- why talk, then, of suicide and ruin?" |
| 45771 | But who can stand against such wealth as Egerton''s-- no doubt backed, too, by the Treasury purse? |
| 45771 | Can you doubt it? |
| 45771 | Cards-- was it? 45771 Did I blush?" |
| 45771 | Did she never mention me? |
| 45771 | Did you observe,asked the police officer,"if one of the men was tall and strongly made and had red hair, and the other short and high- shouldered?" |
| 45771 | Do I tire you with relating these things? |
| 45771 | Do you hear the impudence of the black rascal? 45771 Do you remember, marquis, the day-- or rather the night-- on which we met for the first time? |
| 45771 | For,as the apostle queries very wisely,"if he love not man, whom he hath seen, how can he love God, whom he hath not seen?" |
| 45771 | Give you what? 45771 Go on,"cried Ella, impatiently;"what became of you?" |
| 45771 | Good God, whom? |
| 45771 | Here is help, madame,said I;"what is the matter-- tell me?" |
| 45771 | How long did you stay there? |
| 45771 | How? |
| 45771 | How? |
| 45771 | I enjoy them at the pleasure of the crown; and what if it be the pleasure of the crown to recall our cousin, and reinstate him in his possessions? |
| 45771 | I feel that I shall die, my dear friend,said she to me one day,"and I have some few requests to make of you; you will not marry again-- will you?" |
| 45771 | Is he poor, or is he extravagant? |
| 45771 | Is he? 45771 Is it you, Eugenie?" |
| 45771 | Is there any one you would wish to have sent for? |
| 45771 | Julian Winstanley----"He who won the steeple- chase yesterday? 45771 Mademoiselle?" |
| 45771 | Message!--what message? |
| 45771 | Mine? 45771 My sister,"replied the Count,"do I look like a man who saved? |
| 45771 | Now you upbraid me,said the Count, unruffled by her sudden passion,"because I gave you in marriage to a man young and noble?" |
| 45771 | Of whom am I speaking? 45771 Of whom are you talking, man?" |
| 45771 | Papa,she said,"promise me that you will never-- never-- never again----""Do what?" |
| 45771 | Repent while my whole soul is writhing with agony? 45771 Shall I pass on to others? |
| 45771 | She became your wife? |
| 45771 | The father had, then, taken part in some political disaffections, and was proscribed? |
| 45771 | Then I am alone in the world? |
| 45771 | Then who is to maintain me? 45771 Then you prefer the other scheme? |
| 45771 | Then your hip_ does_ hurt you? |
| 45771 | Then, madame,said I,"your friend is, in fact, penniless?" |
| 45771 | There is a_ probability_, then, of that pardon? 45771 There was at that time a young_ danseuse_ on those boards who attracted my attention: she was called, I believe, Zephirine; do you remember her?" |
| 45771 | Was Jem drunk when he upset his coach the other night? |
| 45771 | Well? |
| 45771 | Were you not speaking of her? |
| 45771 | What are you about? 45771 What matters? |
| 45771 | What means this inaction at a moment of danger? |
| 45771 | What on earth makes you think so? |
| 45771 | What''s that you say, you Nigger? |
| 45771 | What, then, is the meaning of this? |
| 45771 | What_ are_ you talking about, Matty? |
| 45771 | Where am I, and what is it? |
| 45771 | Where is the lover,added M. de Marigny,"who, under like circumstances, does not redouble all the oaths his mistress seems to doubt? |
| 45771 | Where now,it was asked,"are his magniloquent professions of philanthropy, his self- devotedness, and his zeal in the cause of India?" |
| 45771 | Which is Emily''s room? |
| 45771 | Which is her room? |
| 45771 | Who cares how such as_ you_ serve their sisters? |
| 45771 | Who is there? |
| 45771 | Who is there? |
| 45771 | Who was she? 45771 Who you call Nigger, eh? |
| 45771 | Who-- who-- who? |
| 45771 | Whom do you mean, sir? |
| 45771 | Why should I have told you? 45771 Why,"said I to myself,"should I not be able to love this pretty girl whom they propose I should marry? |
| 45771 | Why-- why did she come here? |
| 45771 | Why? 45771 Yes, mademoiselle; where is she?" |
| 45771 | You are her father? |
| 45771 | You did? |
| 45771 | You do-- you are sure you do? |
| 45771 | You don''t?--you are sure you do n''t? 45771 You have?" |
| 45771 | You saw the Emperor? |
| 45771 | You then, of course,said I, interrupting his narrative for a moment,"demanded an explanation of her terrible confession?" |
| 45771 | You will not have me die, then? |
| 45771 | You will restore my fortune? |
| 45771 | You will? |
| 45771 | You wish, Ella, to preserve this worthless life? 45771 Your mistress?" |
| 45771 | ''Do you think the living God is a buzzard idol,''sternly asks Milton,''that you dare address Him in this manner?'' |
| 45771 | ''Where is the mother?'' |
| 45771 | --she had lost all other terror before that of horrible suspicion which had seized her--"what are you about? |
| 45771 | A charity girl? |
| 45771 | A few days after our marriage she said to me,"My dear marquis, I used formerly to go sometimes to the theatre of Audinet-- did you?" |
| 45771 | An idea struck me:"Do you know anything of the language of flowers?" |
| 45771 | And again--"Would it be dangerous to recognize the soul of a chambermaid? |
| 45771 | And have you not found the great, the only true reality, at the bottom?'' |
| 45771 | And how were these little children educated? |
| 45771 | And that was--?" |
| 45771 | And then turn your eyes in an opposite direction; look at the wealthy and the noble of mature age, enter their houses, and what will you see and hear? |
| 45771 | And who, amongst all your adorers, can offer you a lot so really enviable as the one whom, I see by your blush, you already guess that I refer to?" |
| 45771 | And why need such works irritate our entire public_ now_? |
| 45771 | And why, pray-- and what, pray, am I saying so mighty bad, Mrs. Matty? |
| 45771 | Are their hearts oppressed by misfortune? |
| 45771 | Are you sure it was Stringer?" |
| 45771 | At last he said,"Tell me where I am?" |
| 45771 | Brother, brother-- what, indeed, do I owe to you? |
| 45771 | But afterwards, how am I to live? |
| 45771 | But can there be the remotest semblance of truth in them? |
| 45771 | But what Cimon would not be refined by so fair an Iphigenia? |
| 45771 | But what house is this?" |
| 45771 | But where was that to be? |
| 45771 | But whither would he have us fly? |
| 45771 | But, in spite of the old adage,"What''s in a name?" |
| 45771 | But, you foolish girl, what do you gain by closing one exit, when there are open ten thousand as good?" |
| 45771 | Can any thing be done?" |
| 45771 | Did I say I hated him?" |
| 45771 | Did she never speak of either of us?" |
| 45771 | Did you never hear that I had a father living?'' |
| 45771 | Did you not say so?" |
| 45771 | Do not you know me? |
| 45771 | Do you imagine it to be possible that there can be in the world two men so heartless-- so utterly devoid of honor?" |
| 45771 | Do you know how this was done?" |
| 45771 | Does an iceberg write in that strain, we should like to know? |
| 45771 | Does the apparition of these outrages glare upon this grave-- outrages too ignoble to notice, too painful to recognize? |
| 45771 | Ella turned away contemptuously, with a gesture that expressed"was that all?" |
| 45771 | Every soul in the house is now buried in sleep; why should I not steal down to the library and gratify my indomitable curiosity? |
| 45771 | Fatherless and motherless, whom had my childhood to love and obey but you?" |
| 45771 | Had he never seen a funeral with white plumes before in his life? |
| 45771 | Had not M. de Fosseux deserved his fate? |
| 45771 | Had she meant to give me an awful warning of the fate which awaited me if I proved as faithless as M. de Fosseux? |
| 45771 | Have you considered at what expense?" |
| 45771 | Have you not sadly failed me in the task I imposed on your regard for my interests? |
| 45771 | Her lips moved as she said,''Do I understand your silence rightly?'' |
| 45771 | How can I know it now? |
| 45771 | How had my heart and mind been able to engender such frightful calumnies against the best of women? |
| 45771 | How was it?'' |
| 45771 | How will it become him to live now? |
| 45771 | How?" |
| 45771 | I ask you, for you know well, be it pride or be it self- devotion, what have I ever required in return for my love? |
| 45771 | I can not say to the man who woos me,''Will you pay the debts of the daughter of Franzini, and the widow of di Negra?''" |
| 45771 | I hope it is n''t true that you feign sickness not to play with your sister?" |
| 45771 | I will never abandon you--_never_----""And who is talking of_ you_, marquis?" |
| 45771 | If it be a breach of hospitality, it is surely a venial one? |
| 45771 | If not-- ah, he is of a character that perplexes me in all but his worldly ambition; and how can we foreigners influence him through_ that_?" |
| 45771 | If so, from what source had my imagination drawn these bloody horrors? |
| 45771 | In a word have you been in earnest-- or have you not had some womanly pleasure in amusing yourself and abusing my trust?" |
| 45771 | Is he looking there? |
| 45771 | Is it not some years since you first came to England on the mission of discovering these worthy relatives of ours? |
| 45771 | Is that true? |
| 45771 | Is there firm land, be it ever so distant? |
| 45771 | Is there no hope?--no doubt?--no opening for pause or hesitation?" |
| 45771 | Is there not some ancient poet who says that"Jove laughs at lovers''perjuries?" |
| 45771 | Lionel!--is it possible?" |
| 45771 | Matty, where''s Nurse?" |
| 45771 | Meanwhile if it be not impertinent, pray, where is enlightenment marching to?" |
| 45771 | Now, marquis, what did such perfidy deserve? |
| 45771 | Of these he inquired which was the true religion? |
| 45771 | Policeman, had n''t you best get a stretcher, and carry him to the workhouse or to the hospital?" |
| 45771 | Shall I write?" |
| 45771 | She put down her work and went up to Clementina, saying,"What ails you, Miss? |
| 45771 | Short?" |
| 45771 | Surely you know too well the nature of your kinsman?" |
| 45771 | Surely, then, this is the auspicious moment to obtain the sanction of the Church to our union?" |
| 45771 | That is to say, my note of hand; and how much do you think that is worth, my girl? |
| 45771 | The little_ Bouquetière_ was becoming proud-- becoming a lady;--but how? |
| 45771 | The next consideration was-- what was to be done? |
| 45771 | Then how does he promise to welcome Macænas when he came to sup with him? |
| 45771 | Then she died at last in the hospital?" |
| 45771 | Thus Horace asks Bacchus whither he is about to transport him? |
| 45771 | Too bad, eh? |
| 45771 | Was it, then, a dream-- a frightful illusion, and the mere forerunner of my illness? |
| 45771 | Wat you sink of dat, hey?" |
| 45771 | Well?" |
| 45771 | What can grow out of such a life, that is really wholesome and good? |
| 45771 | What can the old gentleman expect, if he will thus tantalize his guests?" |
| 45771 | What could be more base and dishonorable than to abandon so fond and devoted a woman? |
| 45771 | What do you mean?" |
| 45771 | What does the Roman teach? |
| 45771 | What else could his majesty do? |
| 45771 | What has been my advice to you for these several days past? |
| 45771 | What hell dis?" |
| 45771 | What is a bill of sale?" |
| 45771 | What is five thousand a year, when a man spends six? |
| 45771 | What is she to do? |
| 45771 | What other man could be capable of a similar crime-- of such base perfidy? |
| 45771 | What say you to him, Blake, with your considering face? |
| 45771 | What should I attempt my life for?" |
| 45771 | What was a woman to do who had asked nothing, exacted nothing, and to whom so much had been promised? |
| 45771 | What was her state of mind as regarded her mother-- her father-- and her lover?" |
| 45771 | What was to become of her? |
| 45771 | What would become of Hamlet? |
| 45771 | What would you?" |
| 45771 | What you trike poor debil for? |
| 45771 | What? |
| 45771 | When I come to myself, where was I?" |
| 45771 | Where is he who would hesitate to swear that he is the most truthful and constant of men? |
| 45771 | Which is her room?" |
| 45771 | Who could think of that?" |
| 45771 | Who shall say? |
| 45771 | Who would not vow_ eternal_ love to_ such_ a woman?" |
| 45771 | Who''ll come and hear Harry Blake? |
| 45771 | Who, in the name of goodness, is Julian Winstanley? |
| 45771 | Why did he make a sudden pause? |
| 45771 | Why did his heart quiver? |
| 45771 | Why did you come in to interrupt me, girl?" |
| 45771 | Why make it a point of duty to mix my ashes with theirs? |
| 45771 | Why regard yourself as the cause of an unhappy event to which you yourself had so nearly fallen a victim? |
| 45771 | Why should I go and die amidst ancestral tombs? |
| 45771 | Why then should I suffer them to affect me in the least? |
| 45771 | Why was virtue made so hard, and self- indulgence so enticing? |
| 45771 | Why, who does not know it? |
| 45771 | Why_ ca n''t_ you brighten up a little, and come and play? |
| 45771 | Will you aid me then-- yes or no? |
| 45771 | Will you believe that I said nothing of all this to Mademoiselle d''Ermay? |
| 45771 | Will you have done? |
| 45771 | You used to love us, papa----""Do you know what has happened?" |
| 45771 | You? |
| 45771 | and above all-- where? |
| 45771 | and how am I to live there when I am there? |
| 45771 | and what was to become of you?" |
| 45771 | and when are their issues known?'' |
| 45771 | any thing about_ her_--?" |
| 45771 | but who can command this faith?'' |
| 45771 | did they keep a shop?" |
| 45771 | he called out, in such a passion,''would you beg money from the lady to spend in more gin? |
| 45771 | he cried,--"Which is Emily''s room?" |
| 45771 | he cried-- one short touch of nature had reached him at last--"what are you talking of?" |
| 45771 | he must have more than that?'' |
| 45771 | he_ is_ charming, is not he?" |
| 45771 | my dear young lady, have you drank so deep of the cup of sorrow? |
| 45771 | of whom are you speaking? |
| 45771 | or is the wild waste of waters, seething, warring round as far as eye can reach, our only hope? |
| 45771 | said the Count with a visible impatience,"is there anything in the attainment of your object that should render you indifferent to mine? |
| 45771 | the pilot- stars, shining fitfully through the parting of the storm- clouds, our only guidance? |
| 45771 | till you give me--""What?" |
| 45771 | was the remark she made;"but was she only an apothecary''s wife,"she went on;"and was her name Stringer? |
| 45771 | what are you about? |
| 45771 | what are you thinking about?" |
| 45771 | what do you mean? |
| 45771 | what do you mean?" |
| 45771 | what is that?" |
| 45771 | what is to be done? |
| 45771 | what is to become of us all?" |
| 45771 | what ladies?" |
| 45771 | what must I do?" |
| 45771 | what-- what shall we do? |
| 45771 | who could she be?" |
| 45771 | why should I have disturbed your dream of happiness, my dear Ella? |
| 45771 | why? |
| 45771 | will you let me alone?" |
| 45771 | would''st thou know All the raptures that do flow From those sweet compulsive rules Of our ancient drinking schools? |
| 45771 | you want to hear all about it, do you? |
| 54451 | And do you ever go without him? |
| 54451 | And for no longer? 54451 And has it kissed you back, my dear?" |
| 54451 | And so, my dear Mrs. Lawrence, you have not been five miles from L----, since my journey to Boston last August? |
| 54451 | And what is the name of this beautiful stream, that flows between us, and the highlands? |
| 54451 | But the children? |
| 54451 | But what can we do for them, my dear husband? 54451 Did you ever hear of any body that did not?" |
| 54451 | Do they, Sir Fop? |
| 54451 | I know it, Horace, yet how can I help it? 54451 Love those that love you"--is not that the rule? |
| 54451 | My dear Horace,said the greatly agitated Mrs. Lawrence,"what will Alpheus and Anna do?--what_ can_ they do?" |
| 54451 | Nurse Bevey has promised to come and take care of them during our absence? |
| 54451 | O, my dear friend, how can I ever be sufficiently grateful for your kindness? 54451 On what account?" |
| 54451 | Undoubtedly you can; but why not pay some attention to fashion and elegance, both about your house and dress? 54451 Whence is it that we so frequently see this pernicious physical treatment, and its natural fruits? |
| 54451 | Why will you thus grieve, my dear Ellen? |
| 54451 | Will you take the trouble, my dear friend,said Mr. North,"to look in occasionally upon nurse, and see that she neglects not her duty?" |
| 54451 | ''"Is this possible? |
| 54451 | ( A sort of man- woman,) and how did she look? |
| 54451 | 1834. Who reads an American book? |
| 54451 | And can it be? |
| 54451 | And has not his_ own_ experience taught him the advantage which a questionable title, or the folly of a ruler may give his subjects? |
| 54451 | And if I grant, also, that the slave is happier than the free laborer, does it follow that his master may lawfully hold him as such? |
| 54451 | And if slavery, then, was unlawful in its origin, must it not be so now, and continue to be so forever? |
| 54451 | And is there a feeling more desolate still? |
| 54451 | And is there aught beneath the sun Can wean my constant heart from thee, Thou lovely and beloved one? |
| 54451 | And must not that, then, which is against this law in one age, be equally against it in another, and in every succeeding age, to the end of time? |
| 54451 | And was not this much? |
| 54451 | And what are the great, the ultimate purposes to be achieved after reaching these higher schools-- the colleges and universities of the land? |
| 54451 | And what matters it under what part of that vast tablet, every where emblazoned with his glory, his bones repose? |
| 54451 | And what of that? |
| 54451 | And, by the way, do you know that I go to Boston, with Alpheus, in a fortnight? |
| 54451 | Anne, my foolish fancy''s o''er, And I can not love you more-- Nay, sweet girl, why knit your brow? |
| 54451 | But can we, then, plead a defect of theirs which is the consequence of our own act, to justify that act, in this way? |
| 54451 | But can_ any_ principles, I ask, do this? |
| 54451 | But how shall I make known the persons of whom I wish to speak? |
| 54451 | But say that it is not so; and grant, if you please, for the sake of argument, that it is all"a specious fallacy"indeed; what then? |
| 54451 | But the little boy, my dear Anna!--Are you not anxious to see him?" |
| 54451 | But what is the fact? |
| 54451 | But what need had Hercules of Homer? |
| 54451 | But who compose this working class? |
| 54451 | But who reads it? |
| 54451 | But why does it not even settle the question? |
| 54451 | But"who ever thought of blaming La Fayette?" |
| 54451 | By what other term can we characterize the usual school appliances, to the chief of which I beg leave to invite your special attention? |
| 54451 | Can not something like this be done in Virginia? |
| 54451 | Could the spirit which tumbled his son from the throne, have prepared itself for explosion during her vigilant and energetic reign? |
| 54451 | D''ye take me for a fool? |
| 54451 | Did she talk like a book? |
| 54451 | Did you not expect it?" |
| 54451 | Do they not know that the odious tyranny, the folly, the weakness, and the cowardice of John gave birth to_ magna charta_? |
| 54451 | Do we ask why, in this temper, they gained so little from William? |
| 54451 | Do you know that for a month past, I have been dreading the approach of this week?" |
| 54451 | Do you not carry your scrupulosity too far?" |
| 54451 | Does he believe that the revolution so"cheering and refreshing"to his spirit, would have taken place, had Henri IV occupied the throne of Louis XVI? |
| 54451 | Does he mean, at page six, to intimate that the"boldness of truth"was ONLY"_ not_ WHOLLY_ uncongenial_"to the character of La Fayette? |
| 54451 | Does he see no beauty, no merit, no poetry, in the"Song of the Seasons?" |
| 54451 | Does he think the reform now going on in England would have commenced under Elizabeth or her grandfather Henry VII? |
| 54451 | Does it follow that slavery_ as it exists in our state_, was just and lawful_ in its origin_? |
| 54451 | Does the question of right depend simply, or at all, upon the degree of happiness which the laborer enjoys? |
| 54451 | For want of gratitude? |
| 54451 | For want of love? |
| 54451 | Forget? |
| 54451 | Forget? |
| 54451 | Had not this been extorted from him, could it have been wrung from the stern grasp of the first or third Edward? |
| 54451 | Has it one single attribute of true poetry? |
| 54451 | Have these things been lost on Mr. Adams himself? |
| 54451 | How many of those who witnessed it, went home with hearts oppressed by a consciousness of something wrong? |
| 54451 | How should he? |
| 54451 | I wonder what the_ wind_ did in the meantime? |
| 54451 | If any doubt it, let them inquire as impartially as they can, what manner of men those are in general who constitute the educated class? |
| 54451 | Is any monument to Washington so appropriate as that reared by his genius, his toils and his virtues,--HIS COUNTRY? |
| 54451 | Is it for want of reverence for his memory? |
| 54451 | Is it less interesting because the prompting impulse of the hero is virtuous, not criminal? |
| 54451 | Is it true? |
| 54451 | Is moral and religious acquirement ever made a pre- requisite? |
| 54451 | Is moral and religious conduct always rendered indispensable? |
| 54451 | Is not such silence the most expressive praise; the silence imposed by a common sentiment, which all are conscious is felt by all? |
| 54451 | Is not the law of nature, like its author, immutable, and eternal? |
| 54451 | Is not the_ capitol itself_ too small? |
| 54451 | Is not the_ thing itself_ worthier than the symbol? |
| 54451 | Is not this at once evading and altering, as it were, the counsel of the Creator of all? |
| 54451 | Is the principle of both laws the same, or entirely different? |
| 54451 | Is there any thing wonderful in that? |
| 54451 | Is''nt this horrible? |
| 54451 | Know what? |
| 54451 | Lawrence?" |
| 54451 | May I never forget the deep debt of gratitude I owe to my Father in heaven?" |
| 54451 | More dreary and heart- breaking even than this? |
| 54451 | North?" |
| 54451 | Now this seems to me to be pretty good logic; and how then does the Annotator answer it? |
| 54451 | Now this, too, I have heretofore taken for very sound logic; and why is it not perfectly so? |
| 54451 | Or what right can your assignee have to hold the prisoner under your assignment, one moment after your right itself has run out? |
| 54451 | Or, can the mere lapse of time make it lawful? |
| 54451 | Pardon me,"said Mrs. North,"but can domestic concerns_ ever_ be interesting?" |
| 54451 | Perhaps you''d laugh at me? |
| 54451 | Say, wouldst thou build a lasting seat, Secure from Fortune''s rage; A quiet and a safe retreat, To rest thy weary age? |
| 54451 | Says Hal,"This Miss A----''s a charming young_ belle_, But has she a_ beau_, my dear Will, can you tell?" |
| 54451 | Speak out!--but what? |
| 54451 | Stuart once asked a painter, who had met with a painter''s difficulties,"how he got on in the world?" |
| 54451 | That mans his breast in danger''s fearful path? |
| 54451 | That nerves his arm to grasp the gory steel, Despising toil and hardship, wounds and death? |
| 54451 | The spirit of the departed is in_ high communion_[ does this mean_ high mass_?] |
| 54451 | Was it not because our local situation removed us far from war, and the entanglements of foreign politics? |
| 54451 | Was she grave as a judge? |
| 54451 | We must afford them all the assistance and consolation in our power?" |
| 54451 | What are they? |
| 54451 | What can be expected from eulogy in such a case? |
| 54451 | What could come of all this; what did come of it, but failure? |
| 54451 | What could the breath of man add to his glory? |
| 54451 | What do you think of her being passed fifty, and yet not appearing as old as twenty- five? |
| 54451 | What intelligent Virginian is there who does not feel inclined to co- operate in the attainment of so much good? |
| 54451 | What is the fair inference from such facts? |
| 54451 | What is the matter?" |
| 54451 | What is the thought that prompts his studious zeal? |
| 54451 | What is to become of them? |
| 54451 | What means the white rose in my hair? |
| 54451 | What more do we? |
| 54451 | What need has La Fayette that one should tell his fellow of him? |
| 54451 | What security that they will be content with these? |
| 54451 | What then? |
| 54451 | When will the great of Virginia deign this magnanimous descent? |
| 54451 | Where would you place the monument? |
| 54451 | Who feels it necessary to answer it? |
| 54451 | Who feels it necessary to utter his praise, even in this simple question? |
| 54451 | Who has written more quaintly and obscurely than Ben Johnson or Cowley; or to come nearer to our own time, than Wordsworth or Coleridge? |
| 54451 | Whom do we know like old Ormond and his wife? |
| 54451 | Whom like his noble son and his charming countess? |
| 54451 | Whom or what does man rebuke? |
| 54451 | Why did our fathers hope that the experiment of free government might succeed with us, though it had failed every where else? |
| 54451 | Why do we see so many over- fed, gormandizing, ill- humored, selfish and self- willed children? |
| 54451 | Why is none erected? |
| 54451 | Why proclaim to the world what all the world already knows? |
| 54451 | Why tell posterity what posterity can never forget, until man has lost the records of the history of man? |
| 54451 | Why then do we so rarely meet with any narrative of facts which engages our feelings so deeply as a well wrought fiction? |
| 54451 | Why then should we doubt their success among ourselves? |
| 54451 | Why, my friends, why let me most earnestly demand of you, should not we Virginians,"go and do likewise?" |
| 54451 | Will it be,"_ live and let live_,"or"_ live for self alone_?" |
| 54451 | Will this practice be guided by the social or the selfish principle? |
| 54451 | With tremulous lips, Mrs. North returned the kiss, and emphatically whispered--"O dear friend, may I never forget the impressions of this hour? |
| 54451 | Would the Annotator think it exactly right to have such a principle carried home to himself? |
| 54451 | Yet how, let me ask, are these momentous duties generally fulfilled, even by the best scholars, unless they are also moral and religious men? |
| 54451 | You will receive them here when they arrive? |
| 54451 | You''re a foe to all slavery, Harriet, you say; Then why do you talk in so charming a way? |
| 54451 | You''re vowed to CHLORIS-- a''nt it true? |
| 54451 | _ In_ the capitol? |
| 54451 | because our monarch is elective, not hereditary; a man and not a child? |
| 54451 | mother, whither do they lead This wretched form, this drooping frame? |
| 54451 | replied Ormond,"what could your lordship dream of me?" |
| 54451 | where?" |
| 54451 | why not? |
| 54451 | |Swear to love those that love you!--a''nt it just? |
| 8116 | ''Then why will you, O why will you, yet fear to obey? 8116 All of a sudden they stopped, and the following questions and answers were uttered through their vocal organism:_ Question_--''What city is this?'' |
| 8116 | Are you not troubled sometimes with disagreeable members? |
| 8116 | But are you not often imposed upon? |
| 8116 | Can you into union flow, and have your will subdu''d? 8116 Can you part with all you''ve got, and give up all concern, And be faithful in your lot, the way of God to learn? |
| 8116 | Dare you, in the sight of heaven, Show your foul and filthy pranks? 8116 Do you believe the celibate life to be healthful?" |
| 8116 | Do you favor marriage? |
| 8116 | Do you have no grumblers? |
| 8116 | Do you have no scandal? |
| 8116 | Do you like to take children? |
| 8116 | Do you, then, claim to live sinless lives? |
| 8116 | Does memory never roam To ties that, grown with years, ye idly sever, To the old haunts that ye have left forever-- Your early homes? 8116 How do you manage with the lazy people?" |
| 8116 | Inebriation, we allow, First paved the way for am''rous deeds; Then why should poisonous spirits now Be ranked among our common needs? 8116 Is there any monument to Father Rapp?" |
| 8116 | Is this, then, a constant occurrence? |
| 8116 | Suppose a woman wanted, in your family, to be a blacksmith, would you consent? |
| 8116 | Why did you partition the property? |
| 8116 | Why do you separate men from women at table? |
| 8116 | Why should we let our youth study? 8116 Why, then, should any soul insist On such pernicious, pois''nous stuff? |
| 8116 | Yea, my heavenly Father hath se- ve''-ned to you That power which is holy and that faith which is true; O then, my beloved, why will ye delay? 8116 _ Question_--''What city is this?'' |
| 8116 | ''Man owns its powers?'' |
| 8116 | A Shaker''s Answer to the oft- repeated Question"What would become of the World if all should become Shakers?" |
| 8116 | All that must have sprung, And quicken''d into life, when ye were young? |
| 8116 | And can you this pursue,''nor own your shame?'' |
| 8116 | And do n''t you see that if they are so headstrong and full of vanity they would not stay with us anyhow? |
| 8116 | And what is now the greatest foe with which you mean to war? |
| 8116 | And what is the use of pictures?" |
| 8116 | And what of dignity or meaning could be said? |
| 8116 | And what will not man own To gain his end-- to captivate-- dethrone? |
| 8116 | And, brethren, may I with you live, And be the least of all?" |
| 8116 | At times I was asked by the elders if I could not unite and take upon me an Indian, a Norwegian, or an Arabian spirit? |
| 8116 | But could you find no other way, that would have done as well? |
| 8116 | But did you not keep something back, or did you tell the whole? |
| 8116 | But suppose such a warning as you speak of were not taken? |
| 8116 | Can a place to you be given In the bright angelic ranks? |
| 8116 | Can you sacrifice your ease, And take your share of toil and pain? |
| 8116 | Can you swallow such a pill-- To count old Adam''s loss your gain? |
| 8116 | Do ye not rue The drone- like course of life ye now pursue? |
| 8116 | Do you expect to persevere, and ev''ry evil shun? |
| 8116 | Dr. Keil replied,"Dear me!--in the beginning we had nothing, now we have a good deal: where did it all come from? |
| 8116 | First Father Adam, where art thou? |
| 8116 | Good ministry, can you forgive, And elders one and all? |
| 8116 | Has sorrow scored your brows with demon hand, Or o''er your hopes passed treachery''s burning brand? |
| 8116 | Have you none of its sly deceit now lurking in your breast? |
| 8116 | How do you manage with such cases? |
| 8116 | How must these''instruments''be constituted? |
| 8116 | How were these''instruments''or messengers called? |
| 8116 | I asked,"What, then, if you have divided all the property, will you do for the young people as they grow up?" |
| 8116 | In one, called"Gospel- virtues illustrated,"an old man is made the speaker, in these words:"Now eighteen hundred seventeen-- Where am I now? |
| 8116 | Is it not remarkable that they should have originated and found their chief adherents among peasants and poor weavers? |
| 8116 | Is it therefore the Spirit or the witness of Jesus which speaks and bears witness through the truly inspired persons? |
| 8116 | Is thine heart also prepared to be searched with the candles of him from whom no unclean thing is hidden?'' |
| 8116 | Is this your end and aim? |
| 8116 | Let none be offended At what we here say; We candidly ask you, Is that the best way? |
| 8116 | Let your time and talents go, to serve the gen''ral good? |
| 8116 | Now can you think of this,''nor own your shame?'' |
| 8116 | Now, why these successes in the face of so many failures? |
| 8116 | On what terms, if at all, could a carefully selected and homogeneous company of men and women hope to establish themselves as a commune? |
| 8116 | Suppose a young man wanted to go to college? |
| 8116 | Suppose one of your young men has the curiosity to see the world, as young men often have? |
| 8116 | The only question the society asks and seeks to be satisfied upon is,"Are you sick of sin, and do you want salvation from it?" |
| 8116 | The praise of mortals!--what can it avail, When all their boasted language has to fail? |
| 8116 | Through or by whom are the divine ordinances carried out in the congregations? |
| 8116 | Through whom is the Spirit thus poured out? |
| 8116 | W. U._--Was Mrs. M. conscious of any precise moment when the pain left her in the night? |
| 8116 | Was it before the Son of man you brought your deeds to light? |
| 8116 | Wast thou in nature made upright-- Fashion''d and plac''d in open light? |
| 8116 | Well, is it now your full intent all damage to restore? |
| 8116 | Well, tell me how did you begin to purge away your dross? |
| 8116 | What are the duties of the members of the Inspiration Congregations? |
| 8116 | What are their duties? |
| 8116 | What canst thou be after here? |
| 8116 | What early blight Has withered your fond hopes, that ye thus stand, A group of sisters,''mong this monkish band? |
| 8116 | What is the use? |
| 8116 | What is the word of inspiration? |
| 8116 | What now might the members of such a community expect to gain by their experiment? |
| 8116 | What properties and marks of divine origin has this inspiration? |
| 8116 | What were these principles? |
| 8116 | What would you that your God would do in your presence, that you might fear his power rather than that of mortal man?'' |
| 8116 | When did the work of inspiration begin in the later times? |
| 8116 | When they enter the apartment of their own sex, they may open the door and ask,''May I come in?'' |
| 8116 | Where the gift of God you see, Can you consent that it should reign? |
| 8116 | Why are_ all_ communists remarkably cleanly? |
| 8116 | Why did you choose this way you''re in, which all mankind despise? |
| 8116 | Would they improve their lives and condition? |
| 8116 | Would they, to answer the second question above, improve their lives and condition? |
| 8116 | Your ancient creed, once faith''s sustaining lever, The loved who erst prayed with you-- now may never? |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''Can we go in and see them?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''What Indians?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''What are they doing here?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''What were the conditions?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''What will be done with them?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''Who are all these?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''Who are those behind them?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''Who are those in the corner?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''Who live here?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''Who lives here?'' |
| 8116 | _ Question_--''Why are they the first city we come to in the spirit- land, on the plane, and most accessible?'' |
| 8116 | where have I been? |
| 925 | And if not now, when? |
| 925 | And should anyone in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 925 | And what has been the effect? |
| 925 | And what object or consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind? |
| 925 | And, after all, why should n''t we believe that? |
| 925 | Are their rights alone not to be guaranteed by the application of those great principles upon which all our constitutions are founded? |
| 925 | Are there, indeed, citizens of any of our States who have dreamed of their subjects in the District of Columbia? |
| 925 | Are we enthralled with material things, less appreciative of the nobility of work and sacrifice? |
| 925 | Are we nearing the light-- a day of freedom and of peace for all mankind? |
| 925 | But are we not made better for the effort and sacrifice, and are not those we serve lifted up and blessed? |
| 925 | But have we changed as a nation even in our time? |
| 925 | But if no one among us is capable of governing himself, then who among us has the capacity to govern someone else? |
| 925 | But who can limit the extent to which the federative principle may operate effectively? |
| 925 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 925 | Can anything essential, anything more than mere ornament and decoration, be added to this by robes and diamonds? |
| 925 | Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others? |
| 925 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 925 | Can we forge against these enemies a grand and global alliance, North and South, East and West, that can assure a more fruitful life for all mankind? |
| 925 | Can we solve the problems confronting us? |
| 925 | Do my countrymen need any assurance that such a catastrophe is not to overtake them while I possess the power to stay it? |
| 925 | Does he expect to find among the ruins of this Union a happier abode for our swarming millions than they now have under it? |
| 925 | Has the sword of despots proved to be a safer or surer instrument of reform in government than enlightened reason? |
| 925 | Have we found our happy valley? |
| 925 | How did we accomplish the Revolution? |
| 925 | How long will those who rejoice that slavery no longer exists cherish or tolerate the incapacities it put upon their communities? |
| 925 | How sustain and pass with glory through the late war? |
| 925 | I have asked the Cabinet and my staff a question, and now I put the same question to all of you: If not us, who? |
| 925 | In explaining my sentiments on this subject it may be asked, What raised us to the present happy state? |
| 925 | In our own lives, let each of us ask-- not just what will government do for me, but what can I do for myself? |
| 925 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 925 | In the challenges we face together, let each of us ask-- not just how can government help, but how can I help? |
| 925 | Is a new world coming? |
| 925 | Is it not possible for us now to make a truce with time by anticipating and accepting its inevitable verdict? |
| 925 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 925 | Is it true, then, that any right plainly written in the Constitution has been denied? |
| 925 | Is our world gone? |
| 925 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 925 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new union as to produce harmony only and prevent renewed secession? |
| 925 | Let us ask again: Have we reached the goal of our vision of that fourth day of March 1933? |
| 925 | May Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 925 | May we not cherish this sentiment without presumption when we reflect on the characters by which this war is distinguished? |
| 925 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 925 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of our Union? |
| 925 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak-- but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 925 | Or are the shadows of another night closing in upon us? |
| 925 | Or have we found angels in the forms of kings to govern him? |
| 925 | Or that we stopped to ask if a sick child had gotten better, and stayed a moment there to trade a word of friendship? |
| 925 | Or, shall we continue on our way? |
| 925 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 925 | Shall the prejudices and paralysis of slavery continue to hang upon the skirts of progress? |
| 925 | Shall we call this the promised land? |
| 925 | Shall we pause now and turn our back upon the road that lies ahead? |
| 925 | That we were more driven to succeed than anyone around us? |
| 925 | The central question before us is: How shall we use that peace? |
| 925 | Timidity asks,"How difficult is the road ahead?" |
| 925 | To how many thousands of our countrymen has it proved a benefit? |
| 925 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 925 | To what single individual has it ever proved an injury? |
| 925 | We bring all our wit and all our will to meet the question: How far have we come in man''s long pilgrimage from darkness toward light? |
| 925 | What are the dangers which menace us? |
| 925 | What can be more gratifying than such a retrospect as this? |
| 925 | What do we want the men and women who work with us to say when we are no longer there? |
| 925 | What does the change mean? |
| 925 | What has been the progress since that time? |
| 925 | What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love? |
| 925 | Who dares fail to try? |
| 925 | Who has been deprived of any right of person or property? |
| 925 | Who restrained from offering his vows in the mode which he prefers to the Divine Author of his being? |
| 925 | Who shall assign limits to the achievements of free minds and free hands under the protection of this glorious Union? |
| 925 | Who shall live up to the great trust? |
| 925 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 925 | Why, then, should we think that collectively, as a nation, we are not bound by that same limitation? |
| 925 | Will their successors falter and plead organic impotency in the nation? |
| 925 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 925 | Will you join in that historic effort? |
| 925 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from, will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 925 | With which should we be most likely to live in harmony and friendly intercourse? |
| 925 | Without it what are we individually or collectively? |
| 41297 | A trick juggler or something? |
| 41297 | A which? |
| 41297 | About ready for luncheon? |
| 41297 | Ai n''t he jest ez quick ez a flash? |
| 41297 | Ai n''t that your quarter yonder? |
| 41297 | Am I interested in-- well, say, ai n''t you interested? |
| 41297 | Am I to blame because I write a part so human and so lifelike that nobody''s competent to do it? |
| 41297 | And all this-- it will cost much money perhaps? |
| 41297 | And by ample-- you mean what? |
| 41297 | And let me roll''em myself? |
| 41297 | And might it be proper for me to ask when you contemplate printing this article-- in what issue? |
| 41297 | And of course for that-- that figure-- you play the leading part? |
| 41297 | And this other girl-- your sister-- she''s been staying at home and doing the housekeeping, you said? |
| 41297 | And to what, may I ask-- to what are we indebted for the pleasure of this unexpected but nevertheless happy meeting? |
| 41297 | And where do you go from Anneburg? |
| 41297 | And why not to- night? |
| 41297 | And your son, Philip Bertram? 41297 Any previous record as shown by the finger prints and the card indexes?" |
| 41297 | Are these shoes which I have on now the same shoes I''ve been wearing right along? |
| 41297 | Back home to Brooklyn? 41297 Boy,"he said,"did you ever hear of Burton Bateman-- better known as Old Bird Bateman?" |
| 41297 | Boys-- which boys? |
| 41297 | But what are we going to do about-- him? |
| 41297 | But where are you going to find anything to beat that thing of Abbey''s-- The Search for the Holy Grail? |
| 41297 | But wo n''t there be a delegation from here waiting at Barstow to meet''em and ride in with''em? |
| 41297 | Can he do it? 41297 Can he do it?" |
| 41297 | Chester, might I ask what you were doing with that-- that young person? |
| 41297 | Come on where? |
| 41297 | D''yer ring, sir? |
| 41297 | Dead? 41297 Did I? |
| 41297 | Did you get those envelopes out of the morgue that I telephoned you about? |
| 41297 | Do me a favour? |
| 41297 | Do what, Gertrude? |
| 41297 | Do you need the money that bad? |
| 41297 | Do you want me to come back here then and write it for the next morning? |
| 41297 | Does he-- this Mr. Derby-- does he get anything like what you are paid? |
| 41297 | Does his what here? |
| 41297 | Easy? 41297 For thirty days? |
| 41297 | German descent, I mean? |
| 41297 | Good morning, sir? |
| 41297 | Gykeman, eh? |
| 41297 | Has he got any money in his clothes that says he kin do that? 41297 Have a seat?" |
| 41297 | Have you ever observed that the person to whom you refer has spoken to me? |
| 41297 | Have you heard me complain? |
| 41297 | He was in vaudeville, was n''t he? |
| 41297 | Hello, what''s this? |
| 41297 | Hemburg? |
| 41297 | Hey, Gash, what air you doin''up so early in the mornin''? |
| 41297 | Hold on; this description of the man who is wanted says he has a moustache? |
| 41297 | How about that Miss What''s- her- name, the girl who was with you this morning? |
| 41297 | How about the tickets? 41297 How are you going to cut her out?" |
| 41297 | How are you? 41297 How do you mean-- I''m wrong?" |
| 41297 | How does your copperosity seem to sagashuate this evenin''? |
| 41297 | How is it bound to come out that way? |
| 41297 | How long do you suppose he''d live in an asylum if we tore him up by the roots and dragged him away from this place? 41297 How many are there of you living here-- just you two?" |
| 41297 | How much are you two gents goin''to bet one another? 41297 How much are you willin''to put up against my pardner here?" |
| 41297 | How much''ll you risk that you kin do that, Fox? |
| 41297 | How strong are you? |
| 41297 | How''s his arm going to be this year? |
| 41297 | How''s that, sir? |
| 41297 | Huh? |
| 41297 | I beg your par- r- don? |
| 41297 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 41297 | I believe you told me when you came in that at this moment you are in absolute control of the columns and the policy of_ The Clarion_? |
| 41297 | I gather that your idea is to publish this-- this attack, in your paper? |
| 41297 | I s''pose you do n''t know where we''re headin''? 41297 I was n''t in my stocking feet when I came aboard, was I?" |
| 41297 | I wonder how in thunder it got itself hid there? 41297 I''m sure I''ve noticed your uncle-- tall, is n''t he, and distinguished and rather military looking? |
| 41297 | Ill? 41297 Ill?" |
| 41297 | Inspector, can you keep him where he is for just a minute or two? 41297 Is he there? |
| 41297 | Is that so? |
| 41297 | Is that the opera house right ahead? |
| 41297 | Is that you, Hemburg? |
| 41297 | It would seem, Mr. Foxman, that you do not trust me to deal fairly with you in this matter? |
| 41297 | J. Henry, you would n''t tip''em off to the weak spots in the Anneburg team? |
| 41297 | Just a minute, Verba-- did you ever hear of the Great Auk? |
| 41297 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 41297 | Kind of played out, are n''t you? |
| 41297 | Lawrence what? |
| 41297 | Lawrence,said Bronston,"you''ve been giving our shoes to Boots and getting them back from him, have n''t you?" |
| 41297 | Listen, Hemburg, this is very important: You remember that story I turned over to you last night? 41297 Lives round here somewhere, does n''t he?" |
| 41297 | Making yourself comfortable, eh? |
| 41297 | Me? 41297 Mercy? |
| 41297 | Might n''t he have taken a little run down to Coney? |
| 41297 | Moguls? |
| 41297 | Mr. First Officer,said Bronston,"has n''t this farce gone far enough? |
| 41297 | No, suh; but----"Have you any reason for believing, of your own knowledge, that she knows me? |
| 41297 | No, suh; but----"Or ever molested me in any way? |
| 41297 | Nothing else, sir? 41297 Noticed the yellow, did n''t you?" |
| 41297 | Oh, Chester, how could you do it? |
| 41297 | Oh, Sloan,he said,"send a boy upstairs for McManus, will you?" |
| 41297 | Oh, no, suh; but, you see----"Have you ever observed that I spoke to her? |
| 41297 | Oh, that bunch? 41297 Oh, we will, will we? |
| 41297 | On what? |
| 41297 | Part Pawnee, ai n''t he? |
| 41297 | Playin''ignorant, huh? 41297 Rooms all ready?" |
| 41297 | Say, J. Henry, where did they pick you up? |
| 41297 | Say, listen,he said;"do you know what I think? |
| 41297 | Shall we get our man aboard? |
| 41297 | Singlebury come in yet? |
| 41297 | Some place-- huh, mister? |
| 41297 | Still, ever''little bit helps-- eh, boys? |
| 41297 | Suppose, though, J. Henry, there just happens to be somebody else from Anneburg on the twelve- forty- five? |
| 41297 | Tell me, what''s wrong with my clothes? |
| 41297 | That tired business man? 41297 That would be fun, would n''t it?" |
| 41297 | That you, Moreau? |
| 41297 | That''s the Chief coming, of course? |
| 41297 | That''s you, Mr. Foxman, is n''t it? 41297 The Island?" |
| 41297 | The pipes? |
| 41297 | Then these must be the only shoes I have or have had, must n''t they? |
| 41297 | Then we''d all better take the hotel bus uptown, had n''t we? |
| 41297 | Then who-- then who are these? |
| 41297 | Then you know he''s there with the pipes? |
| 41297 | These? 41297 They ca n''t nobody ever git ahead of you, kin they boy?" |
| 41297 | They will not keep me there long? 41297 Thin why was you lookin''at me whin you said it? |
| 41297 | Think it is? 41297 This is n''t McManus''night off, is it?" |
| 41297 | Tickets? |
| 41297 | To save me? |
| 41297 | Want to shake for the next round, anybody? |
| 41297 | We land at the other place first, do n''t we-- Fishhawk, or whatever its name is? |
| 41297 | Well, Schwartzmann? |
| 41297 | Well, did n''t I make the whole thing as easy for you as I could? |
| 41297 | Well, suh, I----"Or that I am acquainted with her? |
| 41297 | Well, then, did you ever hear of the Scudder Stock Company? |
| 41297 | Well, what is her story? |
| 41297 | Well, what of it? |
| 41297 | Well, what''s the favour you want to ask of me? |
| 41297 | Well,countered the irrepressible one,"what stations have you got?" |
| 41297 | Well,he demanded boisterously,"how''s Little Chestnut makin''out? |
| 41297 | Well,he said,"how''s everything going?" |
| 41297 | Well,he said,"what do you think about Chicago''s chances? |
| 41297 | Well,said Keller,"I guess we''d better be getting up on deck, had n''t we?" |
| 41297 | What about your sister? |
| 41297 | What are we going to do about him? |
| 41297 | What business have you here? |
| 41297 | What did I tell you last night about''em all being on? |
| 41297 | What did you say, my dear? |
| 41297 | What do you care? |
| 41297 | What do you mean? |
| 41297 | What do you think I am? 41297 What earthly difference would it make whether I gave you my promise or not? |
| 41297 | What is your price for continuing to be-- ahem-- reasonable? |
| 41297 | What kind of a trip did you have coming up? |
| 41297 | What makes you think that? |
| 41297 | What now, for instance, gives me away? |
| 41297 | What the devil are you driving at? |
| 41297 | What was the name? |
| 41297 | What''s that you''ve got in your hand? |
| 41297 | What''s the prospects for a crowd over in Anneburg? |
| 41297 | What''s the use of going into all that all over again? 41297 What''s the use, your nursing that grouch?" |
| 41297 | What''s this? 41297 What''s wrong with my being a private detective?" |
| 41297 | What''s wrong with my moustache? |
| 41297 | What''s your business? |
| 41297 | What''s your name? |
| 41297 | What? 41297 When you helped me pack my luggage to- day, did you notice any other shoes?" |
| 41297 | Where do you live-- is it far from here? |
| 41297 | Where goin''? |
| 41297 | Where have you been? |
| 41297 | Where is he? |
| 41297 | Where to? |
| 41297 | Where''d he raise the coin for carfare down to Coney? 41297 Which car are the boys on?" |
| 41297 | Which is that? |
| 41297 | Who else is there in this town that can talk their own language with those boys like I can? 41297 Who handed you your tip a few minutes ago for serving us during the voyage?" |
| 41297 | Who in thunder do you think that gang is you''ve been associating with? |
| 41297 | Who said anything about anybody investin''anything? |
| 41297 | Who''s in charge here? |
| 41297 | Whom did you put on in his place? |
| 41297 | Whut does hit mean? |
| 41297 | Whut you got in the gripsack-- hay samples or punkins? |
| 41297 | Whut''ll it be, gents? 41297 Whut''ll they add up, tops and bottoms?" |
| 41297 | Why else would I ask you? |
| 41297 | Why should I do that? |
| 41297 | Why, what''s this? |
| 41297 | Will you go with me, m''sieur? |
| 41297 | Will you go with me? |
| 41297 | Wotcher waitin''fur? |
| 41297 | Would you be so good as to send for the ship''s barber? |
| 41297 | Yes; whut is the valise fur? |
| 41297 | You and me will stay right here in this stateroom until we get to Liverpool; that''ll be some time to- morrow, wo n''t it? |
| 41297 | You got our wire? |
| 41297 | You kin tell beforehand whut the top and bottom spots''ll add up? |
| 41297 | You play what for him? |
| 41297 | You want me to go with you? |
| 41297 | You wanted me, sir? |
| 41297 | You''ll be careful about the chipmunks this summer, wo n''t you, Mr. Nutt-- for our sakes? |
| 41297 | You''re German, are n''t you? |
| 41297 | You''re a private detective, are n''t you? |
| 41297 | You''re willing to take a woman into your home that you picked up for streetwalking? |
| 41297 | You-- you will go with me? |
| 41297 | Your Honour,he began, speaking in a sort of confidential undertone,"could I have a word with you?" |
| 41297 | Your upper lip? |
| 41297 | ... How''s that, sir? |
| 41297 | ... No? |
| 41297 | ... She----""Tied, is she?" |
| 41297 | ... Sir? |
| 41297 | A small fine, eh? |
| 41297 | A week? |
| 41297 | After all, did it pay? |
| 41297 | And if I did n''t know human nature from the ground up, would I be where I am as a travelling salesman? |
| 41297 | And kidders? |
| 41297 | And now what do you say to turning in and getting a good night''s rest? |
| 41297 | And then almost harshly:"Well, what do you want me to do about the woman in the pen yonder?" |
| 41297 | And then if you ai n''t lyin''we''ll see----""Must I go so?" |
| 41297 | And there was no patience in his uplifted, rumbling voice as he answered her:"Say, you do n''t want your sister to be a pauper patient, do you? |
| 41297 | And was not that as it should be too? |
| 41297 | And what guaranty have I that you will do your part?" |
| 41297 | And what had being on the level brought him? |
| 41297 | And what was that other line about there being a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune? |
| 41297 | And why should n''t it? |
| 41297 | And you thought all the time you were with the Moguls? |
| 41297 | And, Hemburg, here''s another thing: You recall the other story that I told you was being held for release-- the one on the Mexican situation? |
| 41297 | And, say, did you get a flash at the look on that steward''s face? |
| 41297 | Anyhow, Offutt, I''ve found the only man to do the grandfather''s part in that show of yours, have n''t I?" |
| 41297 | Anything I kin do fur you?" |
| 41297 | Are you gents friends of his? |
| 41297 | Are you still afraid of yourself?" |
| 41297 | Are you-- are you interested in baseball?" |
| 41297 | Besides, why risk all on the first wager, even though there was no real risk? |
| 41297 | Blake?" |
| 41297 | But did he do it? |
| 41297 | But did it ever occur to you that such a step would n''t help your case in the least? |
| 41297 | But of what value is the creative ability unless it be used to create? |
| 41297 | But seriously, was n''t the sea just perfectly lovely? |
| 41297 | But there should be other proof, do n''t you think-- papers or something?" |
| 41297 | But what cared he? |
| 41297 | But what matters misery if its victims mistake it for happiness? |
| 41297 | Can he act? |
| 41297 | Chester K(irkham) Pilkins; born? |
| 41297 | Come a- w- n, McVey? |
| 41297 | Come on, McVey? |
| 41297 | D''ye know him, Flem?" |
| 41297 | Did I say Finkelstein family? |
| 41297 | Did it not possess a wonderful climate? |
| 41297 | Did n''t I keep it all a secret when I was sending the wire on ahead to book the passage?" |
| 41297 | Did n''t I steer clear of reporters all along the line? |
| 41297 | Did n''t I tell you you''d have to read the grandfather''s part to- day?" |
| 41297 | Did n''t know there was such a theatre as Scudder''s, did you? |
| 41297 | Did n''t you put these things on me? |
| 41297 | Did n''t you see the strength he had when he hoisted up that heavy curtain?" |
| 41297 | Did you ever hear, since you came to this town, of the Pearl Street trolley line or the Pearl Street trolley loop?" |
| 41297 | Did you listen? |
| 41297 | Do n''t we have to show them first?" |
| 41297 | Do n''t you think so, sir? |
| 41297 | Do you get the point?" |
| 41297 | Do you see this?" |
| 41297 | Do you understand-- to the penitentiary? |
| 41297 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 41297 | For does it not stand written that----? |
| 41297 | For had it not been written and repeatedly written that they were to be regaled, ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT EXPENSE, at Stanchheimer''s Chowder Pavilion? |
| 41297 | Foxman?" |
| 41297 | Foxman?" |
| 41297 | Foxmaster, do you hear me? |
| 41297 | Get me?" |
| 41297 | Given a guarantee of winning, and who among us is not a born gamester? |
| 41297 | Go on-- be a good fella and get this hair up out of my face, wo n''t you? |
| 41297 | Got any cold lager on tap?" |
| 41297 | Have n''t I worn them every minute since then, awake or asleep, except when I was dressing or undressing?" |
| 41297 | Have you got a quiet room to yourself where nobody can break in on you?" |
| 41297 | Have you got any money?" |
| 41297 | He eats here?" |
| 41297 | He had led his prisoner along for almost a block before he was moved to address her again:"And you thought you could make your getaway from me? |
| 41297 | He was-- wasn''t he? |
| 41297 | Her next question came slowly:"What is there then to do?" |
| 41297 | His following!--do you get that? |
| 41297 | How came the stage doorkeeper to admit you? |
| 41297 | How long has this been going on-- this cough?" |
| 41297 | How long would you say that it has been since I wore a moustache?" |
| 41297 | How''s everything?" |
| 41297 | I guess you do n''t know what the laws against criminal libel in this state are? |
| 41297 | I guess you know about the no- hit game he pitched last year-- the last game he played?" |
| 41297 | I presume you remember, do n''t you, what the biggest detective in America said not so very long ago in a signed article? |
| 41297 | I s''pose you''re goin''to tell me now you ai n''t never been up in the night court before?" |
| 41297 | I was goin''to treat you nice but you would n''t behave, would you? |
| 41297 | I wonder why all detectives wear those broad- toed, heavy- soled shoes?" |
| 41297 | I''ve acted that way from the beginning, ai n''t I?" |
| 41297 | If it was n''t his, whose then was it? |
| 41297 | If you please?" |
| 41297 | Indeed when one came to ponder these matters, so much always did depend upon one''s point of view, did it not? |
| 41297 | Instantly it sped back to them, above the clacking voice of the train:"That''s all you ever would give''em, ai n''t it?" |
| 41297 | Into his voice he put exactly the right strain of hurried, sharp anxiety as he snapped:"Is that you, Singlebury?" |
| 41297 | Is he daid? |
| 41297 | Is it to the prison-- the station house?" |
| 41297 | Is that quite plain?" |
| 41297 | Is there any lingering doubt in your mind regarding our proper identities?" |
| 41297 | It did make the situation a bit awkward, did n''t it? |
| 41297 | Lose our honoured and esteemed reception committee now? |
| 41297 | Manager? |
| 41297 | My sister-- is she then so ill?" |
| 41297 | Now, then, since we appear to be on the point of thoroughly understanding each other, may I ask you another question?" |
| 41297 | Officer?" |
| 41297 | Oh, look, please, suh, mister, and see ef he ai n''t dead?" |
| 41297 | Oh, say, what''s the use? |
| 41297 | Or is cooingly the right word? |
| 41297 | Perhaps her new acquaintance had heard of her uncle, Major Slocum? |
| 41297 | Please, will you listen? |
| 41297 | Prospect Slope Pressing, Montauk Chess, Checkers and Whist, King''s County Civic Reform and Improvement; religion? |
| 41297 | Remember, do n''t you, offering to attend to that while I was getting me a bathrobe, so as to save time? |
| 41297 | Say, on the level now, ai n''t you never been pinched before?" |
| 41297 | Say, the Big Fellow certainly can pitch, ca n''t he?" |
| 41297 | Say, what do you know about a lot of stuck- up people passing up a man cold, just because they''ve found out some way that he''s a private detective?" |
| 41297 | Say, what do you want to act that way for, makin''it harder for both of us? |
| 41297 | See if he made any mistake in yours?" |
| 41297 | See this?" |
| 41297 | See? |
| 41297 | See? |
| 41297 | See? |
| 41297 | See? |
| 41297 | See? |
| 41297 | See?" |
| 41297 | See?" |
| 41297 | See?" |
| 41297 | See?" |
| 41297 | See?" |
| 41297 | See?" |
| 41297 | She sought to peer past him and her tone sharpened down, fine and keen:"Is he daid? |
| 41297 | Since he meant to make a burnt offering of Singlebury, why not cook him to a cinder and be done with it, and be done with Singlebury too? |
| 41297 | Sing? |
| 41297 | Somethin''you wanted, sir?" |
| 41297 | Still hatin''to think of the place where you got to meet that there old paint pony of yourn to- mor''mornin''?" |
| 41297 | Still saddle sore? |
| 41297 | Suppose, as you put it, I did make a break? |
| 41297 | Take to- morrow off too-- don''t report here until day after to- morrow; that''ll be Friday, wo n''t it? |
| 41297 | That is all they will do to me, is it not so?" |
| 41297 | That much at least he knew; so if that much were true, why was not the rest of it true too? |
| 41297 | The first officer bowed to her:"Pardon me, miss, but would you mind telling us what you know?" |
| 41297 | The plot thickens-- eh, Offutt?" |
| 41297 | Then added, as an afterthought:"Well, what''s the next move? |
| 41297 | Then as she seemed not to get his intent, he added:"Ca n''t you understand plain English? |
| 41297 | Then he added:"You know of course that this brother was a French soldier?" |
| 41297 | Then put your copy in a sealed envelope and bring it down here and deliver it to me, personally, here in this room-- understand? |
| 41297 | Then there ca n''t be no kick comin''from nobody whatsoever, kin there?" |
| 41297 | Then, struck by her silence, he asked a question:"A Frenchy, ai n''t you?" |
| 41297 | They will permit me to go if I pay a fine, eh? |
| 41297 | Think she''s going to give New York a run for her white alley this year?" |
| 41297 | Think you''d like it? |
| 41297 | Tuck it back up out of sight, will you?" |
| 41297 | Understand me? |
| 41297 | Understand, do n''t you?" |
| 41297 | Understand? |
| 41297 | Understand?" |
| 41297 | Understand?" |
| 41297 | Want to go?" |
| 41297 | Was General Lignum so deserving of consideration? |
| 41297 | Was I right?" |
| 41297 | Was he indeed in the wrong street? |
| 41297 | Was it altogether his fault that he should promptly fall out of the first crotch and painfully sprain and bruise himself in several places? |
| 41297 | Was n''t Lignum lavishing wads of his easy- come, easy- go money on it now, because of his ambition to be a United States senator? |
| 41297 | Was that right, sir?" |
| 41297 | Was that why he felt so uncomfortable? |
| 41297 | Was there anything else, sir?" |
| 41297 | Was there in all this wide continent no room for true worth when habited in native modesty? |
| 41297 | What did he care? |
| 41297 | What did she die of?" |
| 41297 | What did you do it for?" |
| 41297 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 41297 | What do you do for a living?" |
| 41297 | What do you figure on doing-- sticking here in the room?" |
| 41297 | What do you think we''d better do now?" |
| 41297 | What does Peter say? |
| 41297 | What does this mean, you hell spawn?" |
| 41297 | What had General Lignum ever done in all his luxurious days to justify him to a place in the sun? |
| 41297 | What is the moral of it all? |
| 41297 | What is the trouble?" |
| 41297 | What mattered it though this picture would purely look excessively unlike him? |
| 41297 | What station?" |
| 41297 | What was that line about Opportunity''s knocking once at every man''s door? |
| 41297 | What with thousands of actors looking for engagements----""Say, Offutt, what''s the use of going over that again?" |
| 41297 | What would make a suitable comparison? |
| 41297 | What''s the programme from this point on regarding these decorations?" |
| 41297 | What''s wanted?" |
| 41297 | What-- what would you suggest?" |
| 41297 | Where were they now, since they had grown old? |
| 41297 | Where would I break for out in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean? |
| 41297 | Where''s McVey?" |
| 41297 | Where''s the elevator? |
| 41297 | Where''s the rest of my mortgage money that yore gang beat me out of?" |
| 41297 | Where-- where are you taking me, m''sieur? |
| 41297 | Which of us two seemed to be in charge on the night you first saw us-- the night we came aboard-- this man or I?" |
| 41297 | Who would it be but the Moguls?" |
| 41297 | Why not? |
| 41297 | Why should he question it? |
| 41297 | Why should he talk? |
| 41297 | Why then should we quibble? |
| 41297 | Why, in dying, should he be doomed to point the moral of a living ghost tale? |
| 41297 | Will there be any trunks for the stateroom?" |
| 41297 | Will you kindly look at us both and tell me, in your opinion, which is which?" |
| 41297 | Would not the portrait be suitably labelled? |
| 41297 | Would you please bring him to me here? |
| 41297 | You do n''t live here in this town, do you?" |
| 41297 | You know how the thing goes in other lines of allied industries? |
| 41297 | You mentioned an extinct species, did n''t you? |
| 41297 | You realize that, do n''t you? |
| 41297 | You''ll be there of course?" |
| 41297 | You''re in the profesh, ai n''t you? |
| 41297 | You''ve been workin''this street- fair game somewhere, ai n''t you?" |
| 41297 | You''ve heard of him, I guess?" |
| 41297 | better than it was during the panic but not so good as it might be; recreations? |
| 41297 | certainly; parentage? |
| 41297 | extensively so; business? |
| 41297 | less than sub- average; hair? |
| 41297 | one father and one mother; lives? |
| 41297 | only in a way of speaking; married? |
| 41297 | reading, writing, arithmetic and the comic supplements; clubs? |
| 41297 | same as eyes; eyes? |
| 41297 | same as hair; complexion? |
| 41297 | she inquired, quivering with a grand, indignant politeness;"was you referrin''to me as an ould boid?" |
| 41297 | sub- average; weight? |
| 41297 | twice on Sunday, rarely on week- days; politics? |
| 41297 | variable, but inclining to be fair, and warmer in moments of embarrassment; special distinguishing characteristics? |
| 41297 | whatever is the rule; height? |
| 43368 | ''I was grieved to learn, through the public prints, that Mrs. Clay has been ill; may I hope that she is better?'' 43368 ''May I ask, my dear sir, what part of the twenty- four hours are you most comfortable?'' |
| 43368 | ''What''s a_ sine qua non_?'' 43368 ''Why, do n''t you know?'' |
| 43368 | A little too boisterous-- like the sea? 43368 Am I an invalid, sir? |
| 43368 | Am I such a mean miser as that? 43368 And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?" |
| 43368 | And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley? |
| 43368 | And do you often go out? |
| 43368 | And have seen service? |
| 43368 | And his address? |
| 43368 | And how do you get on? |
| 43368 | And how do you live, Charley? 43368 And what do you call these little fellows, ma''am?" |
| 43368 | And when did mother die? 43368 Another requiem and a mass for a departed soul, at the church of St. Géneviève-- is it not so, captain? |
| 43368 | Are there any more of you besides Charley? |
| 43368 | Are we not, sir? |
| 43368 | Are you a good shot, young man? |
| 43368 | Are you speaking of the wife of a Hazeldean? 43368 Are you the boy I have read of in the papers?" |
| 43368 | Are you the person,asked Sister Agatha, eagerly,"appointed to protect our flight from--?" |
| 43368 | Are you trying to get our throats cut for us, you rascally aristocrat? |
| 43368 | At what hour do you dine? |
| 43368 | But suppose,said my Guardian, laughing,"he had meant the meat in the bill, instead of providing it?" |
| 43368 | But the servants might have perished? |
| 43368 | But where was the honor when he betrayed his friend? 43368 But why?" |
| 43368 | But would it not be adding to his unhappiness, to marry without his knowledge or consent, my dear? |
| 43368 | Did I? |
| 43368 | Did he look like-- not like_ you_? |
| 43368 | Did he take no legal proceedings? |
| 43368 | Do I look weak, sir? 43368 Do n''t you think he was_ a little out of his head_ to talk in that way?" |
| 43368 | Do you imagine, madame, that the man you are so much afraid of, is still waiting outside the shop? |
| 43368 | Do you mean the tongs? |
| 43368 | Do you think I am a fool, sir: do you think I am a liar? |
| 43368 | Do you think he will die, captain? |
| 43368 | Do you think then, father,murmured the stranger, deeply abashed,"that all indirect participations are visited with punishment? |
| 43368 | Do you think you can make_ me_ the tool of a conspiracy? 43368 Do_ you_ not mean to accompany us?" |
| 43368 | Does he teach? |
| 43368 | Does his wife know of it? |
| 43368 | Does it ever flash in the pan? |
| 43368 | Easterly wind? |
| 43368 | Foiled with Madame di Negra? |
| 43368 | For the Chancellor,said the old man, with a chuckle,"not to be acquainted with a Jarndyce is queer, ai n''t it, Miss Flite? |
| 43368 | Gentleman yonder? 43368 Has she been very ill?" |
| 43368 | Have many people been kind to the children? |
| 43368 | Have they any names? |
| 43368 | Have you a good rifle, my friend? |
| 43368 | Have you got enough, now? 43368 Have_ I_ ever''flashed,''"continued Mr. Clay,"except on the''Compensation bill?''" |
| 43368 | He had no other calling? |
| 43368 | Him as was dead? |
| 43368 | How dare you ask me if I knew him? |
| 43368 | How handsome our_ vis- a- vis_ is? |
| 43368 | How old are you? |
| 43368 | I do n''t know nothink about no-- where I was took by the beadle, do you mean? |
| 43368 | Indeed? |
| 43368 | Is Charley your brother? |
| 43368 | Is it Gridley that''s wanted? |
| 43368 | Is it blessed? |
| 43368 | Is it blessed? |
| 43368 | Is that all you have seen in the papers? |
| 43368 | Is that all? |
| 43368 | Is the wound mortal? |
| 43368 | Is this place of abomination, consecrated ground? |
| 43368 | It was he who was very gentlemanly, I think? |
| 43368 | May I ask if you are both in the habit of reading the Latin language? |
| 43368 | Mum,said he, one night( his usual way of addressing his wife),"Mum, who is that stepping so softly in the kitchen?" |
| 43368 | My dear Marchesa,said he,"are we then likely to be near connections? |
| 43368 | My dear,said Mr. Turveydrop benignly to his son,"do you know the hour?" |
| 43368 | My dearest Ada,asked Richard, pausing,"why not?" |
| 43368 | Nature forgot to shade him off, I think? |
| 43368 | Neckett''s children? |
| 43368 | Next Tuesday? |
| 43368 | O yes, his family is all very fine, Miss Summerson,replied Miss Jellyby;"but what comfort is his family to him? |
| 43368 | O yes? |
| 43368 | Oh, do you? |
| 43368 | Old Mr. Turveydrop''s wife, Miss Clare? |
| 43368 | Probably you came from Niagara? |
| 43368 | Shall I run''em over, Flite? |
| 43368 | Shall you go to Lake George? |
| 43368 | Sir,said Gridley, putting down the child, and going up to him as if he mean to strike him,"Do you know any thing of Courts of Equity?" |
| 43368 | So you gave him notice? |
| 43368 | So you kept him, after all? |
| 43368 | To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see? |
| 43368 | To your sorrow? |
| 43368 | WHICH? |
| 43368 | Was Neckett? |
| 43368 | Was he-- I do n''t know how to shape the question,murmured my Guardian--"industrious?" |
| 43368 | Was the boy''s name at the Inkwhich, Jo? |
| 43368 | Well, sir-- well: what prevented the vane from turning? |
| 43368 | Well, that being the case, would it not be the wisest course not to bring the matter before the House? 43368 Well, what did you do with it? |
| 43368 | Well, will you throw_ me_ away? |
| 43368 | Well,answered Randolph,"I do n''t know but I_ am_ mistaken; and suppose we drop the matter, shake hands, and become good friends again?" |
| 43368 | Well,he said,"to what conclusion have you come? |
| 43368 | Well? |
| 43368 | Well? |
| 43368 | Were you examined at an Inquest? |
| 43368 | What are you doing here? |
| 43368 | What are you waiting for, Mr. Robber, Thief, or whatever your Christian- name may be? |
| 43368 | What are_ our_ lives-- the lives of two poor nuns-- in comparison with_ yours_; in comparison with the life of a priest? |
| 43368 | What can the fools be about? |
| 43368 | What does he wish? |
| 43368 | What does the horrible creature mean? |
| 43368 | What is it I have heard? 43368 What is that?" |
| 43368 | What is the matter with you, citizen? |
| 43368 | What is the matter yonder? |
| 43368 | What is the matter? 43368 What is the matter?" |
| 43368 | What of that? |
| 43368 | What_ did_ you say? |
| 43368 | Where have you placed the--? |
| 43368 | Where is Charley now? |
| 43368 | Where? 43368 Who did you want?" |
| 43368 | Who do you suppose would teach you wrong? |
| 43368 | Who has locked you up here alone? |
| 43368 | Who is that standing upright in the cart? |
| 43368 | Who lives here? |
| 43368 | Who''s there? |
| 43368 | Why a coxcomb? |
| 43368 | Why not pity them? |
| 43368 | Why say six months? |
| 43368 | Why, good gracious me, Miss Summerson,she returned, justifying herself in a fretful but not angry manner,"how can it be otherwise? |
| 43368 | Without their knowledge at home? |
| 43368 | Would not the fellow waive his claim for a settled increase of his annuity? |
| 43368 | Would you like to take any refreshment, madame? |
| 43368 | Would you though? |
| 43368 | Wrong? |
| 43368 | Yet, would you believe that it''s_ his_ name on the door- plate? |
| 43368 | You are not afraid, then,I remarked,"of taking a farm in these bad times?" |
| 43368 | You are still in active service? |
| 43368 | You have been long here? |
| 43368 | You have n''t read the newspapers? |
| 43368 | You mean about the man? |
| 43368 | You will take another farm when one can be had on easier terms than now, I suppose? |
| 43368 | ''Well, sir,''says he,''I wish I had meant the lamb, as you mean the money?'' |
| 43368 | ''Why did I eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound, my honest friend?'' |
| 43368 | ***** Is not the following anecdote of the late King of the French not only somewhat characteristic, but indicative of a superior mind? |
| 43368 | A little too vehement-- like a bull who has made up his mind to consider every color scarlet? |
| 43368 | Ada remembers?" |
| 43368 | After a silence, he is asked"In which room?" |
| 43368 | And can you seriously contemplate marriage with my young nephew, Frank Hazeldean? |
| 43368 | And how never confide it to me?" |
| 43368 | And if he did, what would it be to see a woman going by? |
| 43368 | And stay, William-- as to this foolish marriage with Madame di Negra, who told you Frank meant to take such a step?" |
| 43368 | And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?" |
| 43368 | And then what would be the feelings of the proud Egerton if his wife were excluded from that world, whose opinion he so prized? |
| 43368 | And what did it matter? |
| 43368 | And what does the man show me? |
| 43368 | And what other opportunity can occur? |
| 43368 | And what, Mr. Sharp, is the highest penalty for the crime of incendiarism?" |
| 43368 | And, for consolation, learn that your friend has betrayed you?" |
| 43368 | Are you ill?" |
| 43368 | Are you not all the time in the midst of an Iliad? |
| 43368 | Are_ you_ off now, father?" |
| 43368 | As for myself, do you suppose that it is solely because I am reputed a great general that I rule France? |
| 43368 | Assuming, however, all the little suavity at my command, I very politely touched my hat, and said:"My dear sir, is it not rather a hard case? |
| 43368 | Ay? |
| 43368 | BARON.--"Certainly, or how could you be induced to buy it up? |
| 43368 | BARON.--"Ha, ha-- he is young, our friend, Randal; eh, sir?" |
| 43368 | Blest? |
| 43368 | Blest?" |
| 43368 | But how could the_ power_ of Napoleon be increased? |
| 43368 | But how was Napoleon to be rewarded? |
| 43368 | But it''s great good fortune, is it not? |
| 43368 | But the world will become better-- the world is becoming better, it may be said-- and why should not the stage share in the improvement? |
| 43368 | But to whom was he to do justice? |
| 43368 | But what is theory? |
| 43368 | But what of Elizabeth-- the beauty? |
| 43368 | But what turned out to be the case? |
| 43368 | But where are those fierce warriors now? |
| 43368 | But will France, which has consented to be governed by me, consent to be governed by Joseph or Lucien? |
| 43368 | But you are busy--?" |
| 43368 | But your age?" |
| 43368 | But, boys, he continued,''what shall I do_ now_?'' |
| 43368 | Can it be possible?" |
| 43368 | Can you show me all those places that were spoken of in the account I read? |
| 43368 | Charley,"said my Guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?" |
| 43368 | Coavinses?" |
| 43368 | Consequently, multitudes say, What shall we gain by the change? |
| 43368 | Could Audley say this? |
| 43368 | Could he ever forgive you?" |
| 43368 | Dare you undertake such a task? |
| 43368 | Did Nora already discover this? |
| 43368 | Did not she know_ that_?" |
| 43368 | Did you ever feel the want of a home?" |
| 43368 | Do n''t they, Tom?" |
| 43368 | Do n''t you, Tom?" |
| 43368 | Do you imagine even that the bravest stands first in their esteem? |
| 43368 | Do you imagine that I am solicitous to risk this power, this renown, in a desperate struggle? |
| 43368 | Do you imagine that it is the tallest of their officers, and the most imposing by his stature, for whom they feel the highest regard? |
| 43368 | Do you know the place where he was buried?" |
| 43368 | Do you see those men? |
| 43368 | Do you think I wished to hear it? |
| 43368 | Does he wish to be king? |
| 43368 | EDWARD.--"There, Dearest, do you feel refreshed?" |
| 43368 | Energetically, he said:"Whom would you have me appoint my successor? |
| 43368 | From whence do these papers come, you say? |
| 43368 | GALOUPEAU(_ plaintiff_).--And what did I say? |
| 43368 | Had she not exquisitely perfected my revenge? |
| 43368 | Has he not brought his father to the verge of a work- house by low dissipation and extravagance?" |
| 43368 | Has your son displeased you? |
| 43368 | Have I the air of disease, I should like to know?" |
| 43368 | Have you heard of her good fortune?" |
| 43368 | Have you the face to tell me I have received justice, and therefore am dismissed?'' |
| 43368 | He asked me, first of all, whether I conferred a charm and a distinction on London by residing in it? |
| 43368 | He continued:"A sailor?" |
| 43368 | He has signed a post- obit?" |
| 43368 | He re- collected himself, and added, more coldly,"You would ask my opinion? |
| 43368 | How could that be? |
| 43368 | How could you suffer him to entertain an idea so wild? |
| 43368 | How did he fulfill the trust?" |
| 43368 | How did he raise the money?" |
| 43368 | How is it with us all to- day?" |
| 43368 | How is this? |
| 43368 | How should he, purposing as he did to be in London at the time? |
| 43368 | How was this? |
| 43368 | How would humility, forgiveness, poverty of spirit, meekness, temperance, long- suffering, charity, appear in a stage hero? |
| 43368 | How, at his age, could he see the distinction between the Poetess and the Woman? |
| 43368 | I asked,"Does he give lessons in Deportment, now?" |
| 43368 | I exclaimed,"What is the matter? |
| 43368 | I hope the young gentleman in question is not in the hands of the Jews?" |
| 43368 | I must first be wholly ruined before she can want; and if I were so, do you think I should not be by her side?" |
| 43368 | I must n''t go into Court, and say,''My Lord, I beg to know this from you-- is this right or wrong? |
| 43368 | I shall either obtain a seat, be secure from a jail, have won field for my energies, or--""Or what?" |
| 43368 | I suppose it will cost money? |
| 43368 | I, who have made such sacrifices-- actually doubts whether I, Audley Egerton, an English gentleman, could have been base enough to--""What?" |
| 43368 | If you had a blue- eyed daughter, you would n''t like_ me_ to come, uninvited, on_ her_ birthday?'' |
| 43368 | In those midnight recitals Herbert used often to stop, and say to me:"I wonder if you would like my sister?" |
| 43368 | In what way may they be made to minister to the exciting, the sentimental, the melodramatic? |
| 43368 | Is he a foreigner, too?" |
| 43368 | Is it possible?" |
| 43368 | Is man, in the hour of triumphant ambition, so moderate, that we can be willing that he should attain power which places us at his mercy? |
| 43368 | Is mine less hard to bear, or is it harder to bear, when my whole living was in it, and has been thus shamefully sucked away?" |
| 43368 | Is she such a woman as a plain country gentleman would like his only son to marry-- ay or no?" |
| 43368 | Is the hand not always pointing there? |
| 43368 | Is the soldier guilty of the death of Louis who obeyed the order to guard the scaffold?" |
| 43368 | It was then resolved to submit a second question:"Shall the First Consul have the power of appointing his successor?" |
| 43368 | JUDGE(_ to the defendant_).--So you refuse to take the mule? |
| 43368 | Jarndyce?" |
| 43368 | LEVY.--"Ay; will she not be in want of some pecuniary supplies?" |
| 43368 | My brothers? |
| 43368 | My nephew, Frank Hazeldean, proposes to marry Madame di Negra against his father''s consent? |
| 43368 | Now, is not that reasonable?" |
| 43368 | One of the senators went to Cambaceres, and said,"What would be gratifying to General Bonaparte? |
| 43368 | Or pounds? |
| 43368 | Or something of that sort? |
| 43368 | POGUY.--"Don''t I? |
| 43368 | Property-- property? |
| 43368 | RANDAL.--"Are you going to Madame di Negra''s? |
| 43368 | RANDAL.--"I trust I shall hear the result of your interview? |
| 43368 | ROGUY.--"See that girl looking at me, Poguy?" |
| 43368 | Randal and the gentleman exchanged a hasty whisper, and the former exclaimed,"What, Mr. Hazeldean, have you just left your brother''s house? |
| 43368 | Randolph?" |
| 43368 | SQUIRE( leaving Randal''s arm and seizing Levy''s).--"Were you speaking of Frank Hazeldean?" |
| 43368 | SQUIRE.--"Can I see the deed with my own eyes?" |
| 43368 | Says he,''Sir, why did you eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound?'' |
| 43368 | Shall I be ashamed to say that emotions uncontrollable overcame me, and I freely wept? |
| 43368 | Shall I nominate you consul, Cambaceres? |
| 43368 | Shall I not accompany you? |
| 43368 | Shall I see him or her? |
| 43368 | Shall I tell you what_ I_ think? |
| 43368 | Shall history be blind to such fatality as this? |
| 43368 | Shillings perhaps? |
| 43368 | So well- timed, is it not? |
| 43368 | So, I get a little practice with-- who do you think? |
| 43368 | Some one, I am pretty sure, it must be,"he presently added,"that owes me a grudge-- with whom I have quarreled, eh?" |
| 43368 | Some public matter-- some Parliamentary bill that may affect your property?" |
| 43368 | The place he wrote for, the place he died at, the place where you were taken to, and the place where he was buried? |
| 43368 | The work of an incendiary, is it not? |
| 43368 | This child,"he added, after a few moments,"could she possibly continue this?" |
| 43368 | Was all the iron of his mind worth one grain of the gold she had cast away in Harley''s love? |
| 43368 | Was wealth to be conferred upon him? |
| 43368 | We naturally asked how? |
| 43368 | Well, we''ll manage that before our hair is gray, depend upon it, bad as the times may be-- won''t we, Nance?" |
| 43368 | Were monuments to be reared to his honor, titles to be lavished upon his name? |
| 43368 | Were there no Boswells in those days, whose spirits might be coaxed into communicative rappings about the king of the poets? |
| 43368 | Were there touches by which conjecture grew certainty; and he recognized, through the lapse of years, the boy lover in his own generous benefactor? |
| 43368 | What am I to do_ next_?" |
| 43368 | What are you listening at my door for, Krook?" |
| 43368 | What do they care for their white bell- crowns of ten years ago? |
| 43368 | What do you require of me?" |
| 43368 | What do you want, Krook, when I have company?" |
| 43368 | What does property matter, when a man is struck down at his own hearth? |
| 43368 | What ghost can the church- yard yield to us like the writing of the dead? |
| 43368 | What has happened?" |
| 43368 | What made his heart stand still, and the blood then rush so quickly through his veins? |
| 43368 | What man ever had stronger claims to the national gratitude than General Bonaparte? |
| 43368 | What might have been the end, who knows? |
| 43368 | What on? |
| 43368 | What woman can interfere in_ business_ matters without risk of censure? |
| 43368 | What would it be to see a woman going by, even though she were going secretly? |
| 43368 | What would the world say, if we were to allow a solemn treaty, signed with us, to be violated? |
| 43368 | What would you have me do?" |
| 43368 | What, besides, have you found in them?" |
| 43368 | What, then, is it that causes doubt and mystery to attend the ways of men? |
| 43368 | When Audley pressed her heart to his own, could he comprehend one finer throb of its beating? |
| 43368 | When could the marriage be proclaimed? |
| 43368 | When we repeated, with some surprise,"The sheep?" |
| 43368 | Which of the two suffered the most? |
| 43368 | Which of these motives can urge Madame di Negra to marry Mr. Frank Hazeldean?" |
| 43368 | Who dare justify the spending night after night in such ceaseless pleasure- seeking? |
| 43368 | Who has not had just this experience, or a similar one, at any Watering- Place? |
| 43368 | Who the Devil is he? |
| 43368 | Who the devil is he?" |
| 43368 | Who would confide to a woman things in which she could do nothing, except to tease one the more?" |
| 43368 | Who would not once have seen Helen, though he might never see her more? |
| 43368 | Who would not welcome nowadays any_ bona fide_ contemporaneous account of the meals or dress of William Shakspeare, or of Francis Bacon? |
| 43368 | Why did he seize upon those papers with so tremulous a hand-- then lay them down-- pause, as if to nerve himself-- and look so eagerly again? |
| 43368 | Why did she smile? |
| 43368 | Why do n''t I know him? |
| 43368 | Why has n''t he thirty thousand a year?'' |
| 43368 | Why is play- acting radically vicious? |
| 43368 | Why should Mr. Tulkinghorn, for such no reason, look out of window? |
| 43368 | Why should he thrust his long nose into my family affairs? |
| 43368 | Why should not I take him up, too, when his grandmother was a Hazeldean? |
| 43368 | Why should not the_ President_? |
| 43368 | Why the deuce should you think I came to Saratoga to drink the waters?" |
| 43368 | Will you allow me to gather up for myself and my half famished friends, the fragments of your recent meal?" |
| 43368 | Will you come?" |
| 43368 | Will you have peace, or will you have war? |
| 43368 | Will you or will you not execute the treaty of Amiens? |
| 43368 | YOUNG LADY.--"Now then, what is it that you wish to say to me that so nearly concerns your happiness?" |
| 43368 | You are sure he is a good lad-- and it will please you too, Audley?" |
| 43368 | You could n''t really mean the lamb without sending it in, whereas I can, and do, really mean the money without paying it?'' |
| 43368 | You did n''t know him, did you?" |
| 43368 | You did n''t throw it away, did you?" |
| 43368 | You have not? |
| 43368 | You know that good- looking, idle, and, I fear, irreclaimable young fellow, George Hamblin?" |
| 43368 | You remember our friend Coavinses, Miss Summerson?" |
| 43368 | You''re going back, Charley? |
| 43368 | You''re not afraid of me, Tom; are you?" |
| 43368 | You? |
| 43368 | Your wife, then, does not know the exact state of your affairs?" |
| 43368 | _ The Tuileries._--"Will Prince Louis Napoleon,"inquired a gentleman, of a French lady,"take up his residence in the Tuileries?" |
| 43368 | and do you call them_ tongs_? |
| 43368 | do you want money? |
| 43368 | he cried with explosive quickness--"what about Annie? |
| 43368 | interrupted Levy,"to deceive your friend L''Estrange? |
| 43368 | is that the man who knows my son''s affairs? |
| 43368 | or what, for marching and counter- marching the Boulevard, with a fat wife on one arm, and a fat daughter on the other? |
| 43368 | out with it, will you?" |
| 43368 | said Miss Flite.--"Who''s that at my door? |
| 43368 | the young fellow we are talking of? |
| 43368 | though he hath committed great faults, hath he not expiated them by great sufferings? |
| 43368 | was not respected; is it likely that mine would be? |
| 43368 | what do I care for either now?" |
| 43368 | what, the debt he paid for that woman? |
| 43368 | why, what can you want a hundred dollars so soon for?" |
| 43368 | will you?" |
| 55021 | Abram? |
| 55021 | Alligator? |
| 55021 | And as I did n''t suppose she would accept any other Indian--"You brought Coacoochee back with you? |
| 55021 | And did you ever see such a change in so short a time? 55021 And do you trust the man whom you have just left?" |
| 55021 | And me? |
| 55021 | And who is the other, pray? |
| 55021 | Are the warriors trained by Coacoochee to be told what they shall do, and what they shall not do, by a pack of Miccosouky dogs? |
| 55021 | But I suppose you have come on business? |
| 55021 | But supposing Coacoochee does not come? 55021 But what have white men got to do with this business?" |
| 55021 | But who is the rascally beggar? |
| 55021 | But why did n''t you bring him ashore? 55021 But,"said Talmus,"was it not one of the Iste- hatke who brought us these things? |
| 55021 | Ca n''t I go too, colonel? |
| 55021 | Ca n''t you guess, Anstice? 55021 Can it be true? |
| 55021 | Can we trust him, Letty? 55021 Coacoochee, is it you?" |
| 55021 | Danger? |
| 55021 | Did n''t you say it must be a double wedding or none? |
| 55021 | Did she recognize the white men? |
| 55021 | Do n''t you count on me too, colonel? 55021 Do you believe that? |
| 55021 | Do you promise for the sake of this maiden to strive with all your powers to attain the rank of a warrior? 55021 Do? |
| 55021 | Does it take four of you to whip one Indian? 55021 Does my brother hear anything?" |
| 55021 | Does my brother regard me so meanly as to think that to save my life alone, or to save a thousand lives such as mine, I would have signed? |
| 55021 | Douglass captured and about to be killed? 55021 Douglass? |
| 55021 | Have you brought Coacoochee back with you? 55021 He still lives? |
| 55021 | How came you here? 55021 How can we?" |
| 55021 | How do you know it was a ghost, and not a live man? |
| 55021 | How is it possible for you to hear these things when I can hear nothing at all? |
| 55021 | How is this? 55021 I say whar did you steal that dog, Injun?" |
| 55021 | Is it true? |
| 55021 | Is n''t it a pleasure to see her so happy? |
| 55021 | Is there any way of finding out who these poor devils were? |
| 55021 | Is thy man''s heart turned by thy captivity into that of Cho- fee[ the rabbit], and art thou become one who trembles at the sight of his own shadow? 55021 Must be niggers, then?" |
| 55021 | No, we have n''t heard any news; what is it? |
| 55021 | No? |
| 55021 | Now, Mr. Injun, what have you got to say to that? |
| 55021 | Sam Jones? |
| 55021 | So you acknowledge that you hain''t got no pass, do you, Injun? 55021 WILEY THOMPSON, WHERE IS MY WIFE?" |
| 55021 | Was n''t it, now? 55021 Was there no way for my brother to save his life but by signing the white man''s paper?" |
| 55021 | Were you bound, blind- folded, or in any other way deprived of the use of your faculties? |
| 55021 | What do you mean by the theatre? |
| 55021 | What do you mean? |
| 55021 | What do you mean? |
| 55021 | What does it all mean? |
| 55021 | What does this mean? 55021 What for?" |
| 55021 | What has become of them, then? |
| 55021 | What is awful? 55021 What is it, Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | What was the cause of the firing I heard but a short while since? 55021 What were you doing there?" |
| 55021 | What would you do in that case? |
| 55021 | What''s your name? |
| 55021 | Where are the other chiefs, and why have they not surrendered? |
| 55021 | Where did you see it? |
| 55021 | Who do you say is captured? 55021 Who owns him?" |
| 55021 | Who was in command? |
| 55021 | Who? 55021 Whose ghost do you think it was?" |
| 55021 | Why have you not done this already? 55021 Will you, Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | Would the white maiden take the hand of her who is of the Iste- lustee? |
| 55021 | Yes, but may you not be mistaken? 55021 You do n''t mean Mr. Douglass, brother?" |
| 55021 | You do n''t say so? |
| 55021 | Ai n''t ye, now?" |
| 55021 | And did n''t you know that poor Nita was wearing her heart out with suspense?" |
| 55021 | And do n''t you suppose we know it, too, you confoundedly proud Seminole, you?" |
| 55021 | And you''ll set up a nigger''s oath and an Injun''s oath agin that of a white man, will ye? |
| 55021 | Are his warriors glad when they hear them?" |
| 55021 | Are the white men so? |
| 55021 | Are the words of Coacoochee good in the ears of the tribe? |
| 55021 | Are the words of Coacoochee good in the ears of the white war- chief?" |
| 55021 | Are we dogs that we should suffer this thing? |
| 55021 | Are we to be attacked? |
| 55021 | Are you not in equal, or even in greater, peril? |
| 55021 | Are you really alive? |
| 55021 | Are you willing to promise that from that time his lodge shall be thy lodge, his friends thy friends, and his enemies thy enemies? |
| 55021 | Besides, it is too high for us to reach, and, even if we got outside, would we not fall again into the hands of the soldiers?" |
| 55021 | Besides, was he not going into danger for her sake, and the sake of those most dear to her? |
| 55021 | Boyd, I of course count on you to go with us?" |
| 55021 | But are you certain that Coacoochee is dead?" |
| 55021 | CHAPTER XIII"WILEY THOMPSON, WHERE IS MY WIFE?" |
| 55021 | Ca n''t I go with you?" |
| 55021 | Can all this be true?" |
| 55021 | Canby?" |
| 55021 | D''ye hear?" |
| 55021 | Did Indian fight with Indian? |
| 55021 | Did Nita find out the name of the other man?" |
| 55021 | Did he continue to do this when he found that his weapons were no match for those of the white man? |
| 55021 | Did n''t you suppose we wanted to see him? |
| 55021 | Did you not hear me give my word to this youth that he should go in safety? |
| 55021 | Do n''t you know the meaning of the word''gratitude''? |
| 55021 | Do n''t you know? |
| 55021 | Do you know what you are talking about? |
| 55021 | Do you not realize your awful peril? |
| 55021 | Do you promise, when that time comes, to take her to your lodge to be your squaw? |
| 55021 | Does my brother now understand why I signed?" |
| 55021 | Finally Osceola, apparently satisfied with what he saw, broke the silence, and said:"We are brothers?" |
| 55021 | Had the savages been attacked by a party of whites? |
| 55021 | Has he told us the truth?" |
| 55021 | Has my brother won the heart of a pale- faced maiden?" |
| 55021 | Have n''t you come for me? |
| 55021 | Have you brought a token from her?" |
| 55021 | He only asked:"Why should Coacoochee halt at the command of a white man?" |
| 55021 | Here are two accounted for, but what has become of the other two? |
| 55021 | How could such a thing be? |
| 55021 | How dare you? |
| 55021 | How dared you then even contemplate this outrage? |
| 55021 | I am in time?" |
| 55021 | I suppose you have heard the great news and are come out to verify it?" |
| 55021 | I wonder if Osceola is among these Indians?" |
| 55021 | I wonder, though, if that can be the secret of Irwin''s escape?" |
| 55021 | If he could only obtain the position of guide to Major Dade''s little army, what would be easier than to deliver them into the hands of Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | If it is a better land than this, as the white man tells us, why does he not go there himself and leave us alone? |
| 55021 | If there is no peace, if the Seminole must fight, then who will fight harder or more bravely than Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | If they do those things, why should not the Indian do them as well? |
| 55021 | In the present instance how could Osceola have gained his liberty by any other means? |
| 55021 | Is it a go? |
| 55021 | Is it as a prisoner? |
| 55021 | Is it not so?" |
| 55021 | Is it well?" |
| 55021 | Is it you? |
| 55021 | Is n''t she?" |
| 55021 | Is n''t that so, boy?" |
| 55021 | Is that you?" |
| 55021 | Is there nothing left but to fight and die? |
| 55021 | Is this the way you continue a private quarrel and gratify your devilish instincts? |
| 55021 | Might not the same fate overtake her most dear to him and hundreds of others with her? |
| 55021 | Not going back?" |
| 55021 | Now, Mr. Douglass, since you are so happily restored to us, please tell me what to expect in yonder den of swamp devils? |
| 55021 | Of course you gained the victory, though?" |
| 55021 | Or have you decided to join the winning side, and become an ally of the Americans?" |
| 55021 | Or shall we meet them in battle and prove to them that our words were not empty boastings, when we said the Seminole would fight for his land? |
| 55021 | Perhaps, sir, you can give us the desired information?" |
| 55021 | Rather different from the idea prevailing in most white communities, is it not?" |
| 55021 | Shall we allow them to pass by us and join their friends? |
| 55021 | Should she still attempt to escape, or should she trust the youth who had just announced himself to be Coacoochee, the friend of her brother? |
| 55021 | That we left so many of them alive? |
| 55021 | The first of these struck like a blow:"Are you prepared to deliver up at once all negroes taken from citizens? |
| 55021 | The white man puts a spy to death; why should not the Indian? |
| 55021 | Then there came a rustle beside the motionless figure and a whispered:"Louis, my brother?" |
| 55021 | They recognized it as the signal of Coacoochee; but where was he? |
| 55021 | Under the circumstances, do n''t you think it will be just as well not to tell Anstice what we have seen?" |
| 55021 | Was Salano''s hatred of the young Indian whom he had so cruelly wronged so bitter that he was determined to seize every opportunity for killing him? |
| 55021 | Was her brother really wounded, and was she being taken to him, or were those only plausible tales to lure her away beyond chance of rescue? |
| 55021 | Was not one white man equal to five Indians at any time? |
| 55021 | What argument, though, was it you used at the last? |
| 55021 | What could have put such a belief into your mind?" |
| 55021 | What could it mean? |
| 55021 | What do you think you hear?" |
| 55021 | What does this mean?" |
| 55021 | What force opposes us? |
| 55021 | What has happened?" |
| 55021 | What has happened?" |
| 55021 | What have you done with her? |
| 55021 | What is it, dear?" |
| 55021 | What is the meaning of this ominous silence?" |
| 55021 | What is to become of them? |
| 55021 | What now shall be done? |
| 55021 | What possible interest can your guest have in Coacoochee?" |
| 55021 | What should she do? |
| 55021 | What would a soldier''s life be without it? |
| 55021 | What, then, is thy opinion concerning this tale of wrong and outrage?" |
| 55021 | When they returned to the outer room, Douglass asked curiously:"What does it mean, Boyd? |
| 55021 | Where can they go? |
| 55021 | Where could she find a braver or more gallant protector than Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | Where have you been?" |
| 55021 | Where is my wife? |
| 55021 | Where were the whites she had so confidently expected to see? |
| 55021 | Which way should she turn? |
| 55021 | Who are those yonder?" |
| 55021 | Who can it be?" |
| 55021 | Why are you here instead of safe in Augustine as we thought? |
| 55021 | Why did I do it?" |
| 55021 | Why do n''t you tell us?" |
| 55021 | Why, the girl is as white as Anstice herself, and even if she were not, do you suppose that would make any difference? |
| 55021 | Wiley Thompson, where is my wife?" |
| 55021 | Will my sister keep its secret hidden deep in her own bosom, where no enemy of the Iste- chatte shall ever find it?" |
| 55021 | Will my white brother go with me?" |
| 55021 | Will you come with us, Boyd?" |
| 55021 | Will you do this thing for me?" |
| 55021 | Will you go with me and see him? |
| 55021 | Will you go with me, and exert your influence to induce him to come in?" |
| 55021 | With a feeble shout of joy at sight of his friend, the sufferer exclaimed tremulously:"Is she safe? |
| 55021 | Wo n''t Anstice be pleased, though? |
| 55021 | Wo n''t you please arrange it, like a dear man?" |
| 55021 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me in token of friendship?" |
| 55021 | Wo n''t you--?" |
| 55021 | Would it not be better for them to incur the dangers and sufferings of war rather than those of slavery? |
| 55021 | Would the brave girl succeed in saving the life of her lover? |
| 55021 | Would you mind, sir, if I followed this new trail a few miles, not to exceed five? |
| 55021 | You''re a nice, respectable, chummy sort of a chap, ai n''t you, now? |
| 55021 | and maybe bring help to your brother? |
| 55021 | and what has happened, dear, to frighten you?" |
| 55021 | by your rascally intrusion into other folk''s privacy?" |
| 55021 | exclaimed Boyd,"are you the sentry who disappeared last night?" |
| 55021 | here is their camp now; but I say, Coacoochee, who is that white girl sitting among the Indian women? |
| 55021 | if you have killed yourself, what will it all amount to? |
| 55021 | one would say reproachfully,"yo wouldn''tink ob astin''a ole ooman to leab behine de onliest fedder bed she done got?" |
| 55021 | or must he die like a dog, without ever again treading the soil of his native land? |
| 55021 | to hunt game for her? |
| 55021 | to love her and bear with her until the Great Spirit shall call you to dwell with him in the Happy Hunting- grounds?" |
| 55021 | to protect her with your life from harm? |
| 55021 | to see that she suffers not from hunger? |
| 55021 | whar did you steal that dog?" |
| 55021 | why are you here? |
| 55021 | why did I do it? |
| 55021 | you ai n''t going to start along so soon, be ye?" |
| 8459 | ''Garçon,''says he,''if I ask you a question will you tell me the truth?'' 8459 ''What are these fireworks for?'' |
| 8459 | ''What do you want of me?'' 8459 ''_ Oui, monsieur; certainement._''"Well, how much was the largest tip you ever received?" |
| 8459 | As they were coming away the great Mr. Lamar said to the poor landlady,''Madam, have you lived long in Washington?'' 8459 But,"says Bill,"did you see him?" |
| 8459 | Did you ever hear The Frenchman tell that story about Sophonisba? |
| 8459 | Did you see that? |
| 8459 | Do you think that the committee have found you out? |
| 8459 | How so? |
| 8459 | How you expect an old sport like me to bet upon a certainty? |
| 8459 | I understand,I said in an address to the assembled delegates,"that you are all for Grover Cleveland?" |
| 8459 | If,I ended my sketch,"out of the mouths of babes and sucklings, why not out of the brain of this crazed old woman of the South?" |
| 8459 | In what way do you consider it unfair, your Majesty? |
| 8459 | Is it a free fight? |
| 8459 | Is that all? |
| 8459 | Lamar,he exclaimed,"do n''t you think you have heard the greatest speech to- night that was never delivered?" |
| 8459 | My God,without a pause he continued,"is n''t that great?" |
| 8459 | That is good, is n''t it? 8459 The first thing I want to ask,"said he,"is whether that old woman was a real person or a figment of your imagination?" |
| 8459 | To whom are you referring? |
| 8459 | What do you take me for-- confidence man? |
| 8459 | What do you think of that? |
| 8459 | What do you think of this vintage? |
| 8459 | What was it? |
| 8459 | What would you do,he once said,"if you owned the Herald?" |
| 8459 | What would you suggest? |
| 8459 | What-- at the d''Orient? |
| 8459 | Where do I come in? |
| 8459 | Why,I answered,"I would stay in New York and edit it;"and then I proceeded,"but you mean to ask me what I think you ought to do with it?" |
| 8459 | ''Ace high,''says the Jedge;''what you got?'' |
| 8459 | ''Do you remember,''the statesman, soldier and orator continued,''a young and handsome Mississippian, a member of Congress, by the name of Lamar?'' |
| 8459 | ''What you got?'' |
| 8459 | ''Will you,''he abruptly interjected,''accept the chairmanship of the board of visitors to the academy this coming June?'' |
| 8459 | A little group of such men formed itself about Schurz-- then only forty- three years old-- to what end? |
| 8459 | And how?" |
| 8459 | And then life tenure after the manner of the Caesars and Cromwells of history, and especially the Latin- Americans-- Bolivar, Rosas and Diaz? |
| 8459 | Are they willfully dense? |
| 8459 | Are we on the way to another terrestrial collapse, and so on ad infinitum to the end of time? |
| 8459 | But before her time what had he been, what had he done? |
| 8459 | But what was he to do? |
| 8459 | But which among us keeps or has ever kept the middle of the road? |
| 8459 | But which page of the court calendar made you a plural? |
| 8459 | Could mortal ask for more? |
| 8459 | Could there be a stronger argument in favor of a world to come than may be found in the brevity and incertitude of the world that is? |
| 8459 | Could you not substitute some other expression?" |
| 8459 | Did Washington, when he was angry, swear like a trooper? |
| 8459 | Do the people grow degenerate? |
| 8459 | Does this make me a Baptist, I wonder? |
| 8459 | He came down from the Castle on the hill to the marketplace in the town and says he:"What do you galoots want, anyhow?" |
| 8459 | He stood quite at the head of our literature, giving the lie to the scornful query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 8459 | He was, for all his self- sufficiency and pride, short- sighted; and yet, until they arrived, how could he foresee the developments of artillery? |
| 8459 | How could such a mà © nage last? |
| 8459 | How much does old Sam Johnson owe of the fine figure he cuts to Boswell, and, minus Boswell, how much would be left of him? |
| 8459 | I wonder if that can be justly said of the President? |
| 8459 | I wonder shall we ever get any real truth out of what is called history? |
| 8459 | I wonder where they got it? |
| 8459 | In what was he a black sheep, for that he had been one seemed certain? |
| 8459 | Mr. Barksdale said:"Would not the words''We have received with the deepest sensibility Mr. Tilden''s letter of withdrawal,''answer your purpose?" |
| 8459 | Neither shall I make apology for this long quotation by myself from myself, for am I not inditing an autobiography, so called? |
| 8459 | On one occasion I said to her:"Ellen, why do you pursue this man in this cruel way? |
| 8459 | Once after a concert he suddenly exclaimed:"Do n''t you think Wagner was a---- fraud?" |
| 8459 | Once out of the White House-- what else and what----? |
| 8459 | Only names? |
| 8459 | Pryor?" |
| 8459 | Senator Gwin of California, the eighth of February, 1858?'' |
| 8459 | Ten minutes later,"Is it still a free fight?" |
| 8459 | Ten thousand heads were chopped off during the Terror in France to make room for whom? |
| 8459 | The challenge underlying prohibition is twofold: Does prohibition prohibit, and, if it does, may it not generate evils peculiarly its own? |
| 8459 | Then he asked:"What do you want for Winchester?" |
| 8459 | Then it appeared that the designated thesis read:"Which political party offers for the workingman the best solution of the tariff problem?" |
| 8459 | To what end? |
| 8459 | Was it for this that he had fought with tongue and pen and sword? |
| 8459 | Was it for this that oceans of patriotism, of treasure and of blood had been poured out? |
| 8459 | We owe a great debt to Washington, because if a third why not a fourth term? |
| 8459 | We sat together at table and suddenly he turned and said:"How are you getting on with your bill?" |
| 8459 | What are you hanging round Washington for anyhow? |
| 8459 | What boots it? |
| 8459 | What did the President know or care about foreign appointments? |
| 8459 | What do they know or care about the origins of wealth; about Venice; about Cadiz; about what is said of Wall Street? |
| 8459 | What do you want?" |
| 8459 | What else and what next? |
| 8459 | What had he done to be ashamed about or wish to conceal? |
| 8459 | What is CÃ ¦ sar to us, or we to CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 8459 | What is to be done about it? |
| 8459 | What of that?" |
| 8459 | What possible good can it do you?" |
| 8459 | What was it I was saying about statues-- that they all look alike to me? |
| 8459 | What was the matter with Nero? |
| 8459 | What was there for Webster, what was there for Clay to quibble about? |
| 8459 | When I had finished he said:"What are you doing about Winchester?" |
| 8459 | When will the world learn to discriminate? |
| 8459 | When, having failed to provoke a fight, he had taken himself off, an onlooker said:"Bill, I thought you were going to do him up?" |
| 8459 | Where must an old- line Democrat go to find himself? |
| 8459 | Where this side of heaven shall we look for the court of last resort? |
| 8459 | Where will it end? |
| 8459 | Who among us has the single right to claim for himself, and the likes of him, the divine title of a workingman? |
| 8459 | Who shall tell us the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, about Hamilton; about Burr; about CÃ ¦ sar, Caligula and Cleopatra? |
| 8459 | Who that heard them shall ever forget them? |
| 8459 | Who this side of the grave shall be sure of anything? |
| 8459 | Whom do you mean by"we"?'' |
| 8459 | Why did n''t you hold back your statement a bit? |
| 8459 | Why might I not put a head and tail to this-- a foreword and a few words in conclusion-- and make it meet the purpose and serve the occasion? |
| 8459 | Why not?" |
| 8459 | Why should not you and I call him Master and kneel together in love and pity at his feet?" |
| 8459 | Wo n''t you manage it for me?" |
| 8459 | Yet have we the record of any moment when it was not so? |
| 8459 | Yet how could I accept it with the work ahead of me? |
| 8459 | Yet, to come again, d''ye mind? |
| 41678 | ''Not Proven''? |
| 41678 | ''That''s all,''eh? 41678 A letter from Dorn? |
| 41678 | A week? 41678 Ah, you think so? |
| 41678 | Ai n''t he arrested? 41678 Ai n''t we going home?" |
| 41678 | All right? 41678 And have two of them looking blue? |
| 41678 | And how do you come to be at my elbow when I thought you were far away at sea? |
| 41678 | And if Dorn can not, as you say it is difficult to do, prove himself innocent, what will they do with him? |
| 41678 | And interested in getting him back to work for you, as you deem him a good sailor? |
| 41678 | And of course you know nothing of where he has been, and what he has been doing all that time? |
| 41678 | And that is--? |
| 41678 | And that is? |
| 41678 | And the young man? |
| 41678 | And what is it you have to tell me? |
| 41678 | And when he comes you''ll get married? |
| 41678 | And when you get them, you''ll leave? |
| 41678 | And who is the girl? |
| 41678 | And why one hundred golden pieces for this man? 41678 And you do not see God''s hand driving you here and giving you up to man''s justice? |
| 41678 | And you felt just as sure of that when you did not hear from him for nearly two years? |
| 41678 | And you never thought that while you were so long away I might learn to love somebody else? |
| 41678 | And you still think that a lawyer could get you out? |
| 41678 | And you tell me that Dorn Hackett is suspected of a thing like that? |
| 41678 | And you''ve got the face to stand there and tell me that? 41678 Around New York, eh? |
| 41678 | Arrest Dorn? 41678 At what hour that night did you last see the prisoner?" |
| 41678 | Be you Mary Wallace? |
| 41678 | But how did they come to be after me? |
| 41678 | But if you could live in a nice place in the city? |
| 41678 | But where is your proof? |
| 41678 | Can you do what he claims for you? |
| 41678 | Can you give me a description of the little gentleman on horseback? 41678 Can you imagine why I sent for you in such a deuce of a hurry?" |
| 41678 | Can you regard that bureau with equanimity? |
| 41678 | Congratulations upon what? 41678 Did he?" |
| 41678 | Did you ever see a cat playing with a live mouse that she had caught? |
| 41678 | Did you expect to meet a friend here? |
| 41678 | Do you ever really get them eighty feet long? |
| 41678 | Do you hear that? |
| 41678 | Do you recognize that man among those here present? |
| 41678 | Do you wish to see your mother? |
| 41678 | Does it not recall your vanished youth-- the red horizon of your adolescence? 41678 Does-- do they know of it?" |
| 41678 | Fishing? 41678 Free lunch? |
| 41678 | From Boston? 41678 Have n''t you some other key about the house that will fit the lock?" |
| 41678 | Have they got so much money? |
| 41678 | Have you any notion of changing your mind? |
| 41678 | Have you been working steadily in Boston, and behaving yourself as you promised me you would? |
| 41678 | Have you ever seen these things before, Mr. Van Deust? |
| 41678 | He has been gone a great while, has n''t he? |
| 41678 | He was doing well, I suppose? 41678 Here?" |
| 41678 | Him and I went up to Van Deust''s a week ago to- day--"Who do you mean by''him?'' 41678 How are you going?" |
| 41678 | How could he have had it if he had n''t killed the old man? |
| 41678 | How did you come over? |
| 41678 | How do they know he did it? |
| 41678 | How is that, Mary? |
| 41678 | How long was he, then? |
| 41678 | How much have you obtained from one whale? |
| 41678 | How often must I tell you, darling,patting her cheek softly,"that you are the only woman I ever loved?" |
| 41678 | How she lets it go a little way off, making it think it is going to escape, and then pounces on it again? 41678 I desire to know the object of the prosecution in calling this witness?" |
| 41678 | I wonder if you were so impatient all the three long years you were away? |
| 41678 | I''m delighted to hear you speak so highly of him,replied the stranger, with apparent heartiness,"How long is it since you sailed with him?" |
| 41678 | In a small boat, sailing from the shore? |
| 41678 | In jail? |
| 41678 | Is that so? 41678 It manes, and shure and where''s the harm?" |
| 41678 | Know what? |
| 41678 | Lem? |
| 41678 | Love you? 41678 Make yourself as comfortable as you can, and will you have a little something to take, to keep the cold out?" |
| 41678 | Mary Wallace, I want to know where you''ve been all this night? |
| 41678 | My deah boy,howls Vandeleur, shaking me by the arm vigorously,"will you cut short your soliloquy? |
| 41678 | No; how should I? 41678 No? |
| 41678 | Nothing? 41678 Now, Ruth, are you going to tell tales?" |
| 41678 | Oh, you''d like a nice supper, would you? |
| 41678 | One hundred golden pieces? 41678 Peter, you''d kick a boy for throwing stones at a wild bird, would n''t you?" |
| 41678 | Ruth Lenox, eh? 41678 Shall I have to wait long?" |
| 41678 | She expected it? |
| 41678 | She met him that night, did she? |
| 41678 | Smuggling, eh? |
| 41678 | So you knew him well in Boston, did you? |
| 41678 | So you''ve been eaves- dropping, have you, sir? |
| 41678 | Squire, are you busy? |
| 41678 | That handkerchief business will be likely to hang him, wo n''t it? |
| 41678 | That ugly, good- for- nothing cub of his? |
| 41678 | That was the night upon which Jacob Van Deust was murdered, was it not? |
| 41678 | Through the window? |
| 41678 | Was this considered a very large whale? |
| 41678 | Was this one eighty feet long? |
| 41678 | Well, Peter, if it were, what more good would it do us? |
| 41678 | Well, friend Irar,he said, when he had led the young man to a dim room at the back of the house,"can I do aught for you to- day?" |
| 41678 | Well, what business have you got to come here pestering me with questions, as if you was trying to catch me? |
| 41678 | Well, what do you want to ask a feller so many questions for? |
| 41678 | Well, what do you''guess''? |
| 41678 | Well, what of it? 41678 Well?" |
| 41678 | What could happen to him? 41678 What did it mean then?" |
| 41678 | What do you call pretty fair- sized? |
| 41678 | What do you know about what I''d do with it? |
| 41678 | What do you mean, you impudent fellow? |
| 41678 | What do you think? |
| 41678 | What do you want? |
| 41678 | What does he want you to do, anyway? 41678 What has he to say about whom you shall marry? |
| 41678 | What have you to say in reply to the statement which you have just heard made by this gentleman, to the effect that you sold this seal to him? |
| 41678 | What is it, Lem? 41678 What is that, father?" |
| 41678 | What is the cargo that you speak of as''they''? |
| 41678 | What is your business? |
| 41678 | What is your name? |
| 41678 | What kind of a looking person in this Hackett? |
| 41678 | What shall I tell you? |
| 41678 | What would Flossy say? 41678 What would a fellow be likely to be doing who has no trade, and no money, and no home, and no respectable friends, and nobody to see to him?" |
| 41678 | What!--little Bella who used to caper around in such airy garments at the Alhambra? |
| 41678 | What-- what can I get you? |
| 41678 | What? 41678 What?--Dorn Hackett guilty of murder and robbery?" |
| 41678 | When did you see him last? |
| 41678 | Where away? |
| 41678 | Where did the Van Deusts get their money? |
| 41678 | Where did you get that seal? |
| 41678 | Where do you come from? |
| 41678 | Where do you live? |
| 41678 | Where have you been? 41678 Where? |
| 41678 | Where? |
| 41678 | Who has come? |
| 41678 | Who was he? |
| 41678 | Who''s in jail? |
| 41678 | Why did you leave there? |
| 41678 | Why had he not come? 41678 Why, he''s my lawyer, the man who brought us the intelligence of-- But what do you want to know for? |
| 41678 | Why,said he,"to think of your dying, Peter, gives me a-- a-- a--""An idea, eh?" |
| 41678 | Why? 41678 Why?" |
| 41678 | Why? |
| 41678 | Working at ship- carpentering, I believe? |
| 41678 | Would I be likely to throw away a chance to make a hundred dollars? |
| 41678 | Yes, it is, and what of it? |
| 41678 | Yes; and now, was the gem hard to swallow? |
| 41678 | You hate them? 41678 You know Lem?" |
| 41678 | You say that this young man has been away for three years? |
| 41678 | You would? 41678 You young folks intend to get married, do n''t you?" |
| 41678 | Your highness promised freedom and gold to the slave who should bring you the finest pearl on earth; will this one win the gift? |
| 41678 | ----?" |
| 41678 | A man came running in, alarmed by his cry; and of him Irar demanded, in a voice choked and hoarse with emotion:"Your master, quick!--where is he?" |
| 41678 | A smile of mingled scorn and contempt passed like a flash across the man''s face, and then he said:"What will it matter to me whether I can or no?" |
| 41678 | A very few of them, at first, had curiosity enough to add"why?" |
| 41678 | All I have--""Like the Van Deusts?" |
| 41678 | Am I to understand that you are one of the said parties?" |
| 41678 | And I?" |
| 41678 | And did he know you were coming to see me?" |
| 41678 | And do you know what he did? |
| 41678 | And he was raised in the neighborhood? |
| 41678 | And how could he dare to look forward to a time when one so beautiful should be his own?--aye, all and all his own? |
| 41678 | And now do you know what would do more than anything else to keep him steady?" |
| 41678 | And now what had he to look forward to? |
| 41678 | And now, Jacob, what the mischief is that to you? |
| 41678 | And some day you and that other person will be coming to me for a little business in my line, I reckon,--a sort of mutual life lease, eh?" |
| 41678 | And they''ll hang him, wo n''t they?" |
| 41678 | And three years really is a long time, is n''t it?" |
| 41678 | And what complexion is the lady, light or dark? |
| 41678 | And what did your friends,''the boys,''do?" |
| 41678 | And what has it to do with his putting the ten- acre lot in corn on shares?" |
| 41678 | And what would Silas think of you if he knew of your conduct? |
| 41678 | And where is your friend now?" |
| 41678 | And you would n''t see your son h-- h-- hanged, would you?" |
| 41678 | And you''d like to knock me in the head and get possession of it, would n''t you?" |
| 41678 | And''that''s all,''eh? |
| 41678 | Are these the same price as the others? |
| 41678 | Are you sure they are all- wool? |
| 41678 | Are you?" |
| 41678 | At Cleveland, in the campaign of 1880, he said:"Have you seen any trouble with the pillars of the government? |
| 41678 | At the elbow? |
| 41678 | At the end of a few minutes, a voice answered indistinctly from within:"Who''s there? |
| 41678 | Baxter?" |
| 41678 | Baxter?" |
| 41678 | Besides that, if they are excepted, who is to define a"star"? |
| 41678 | Brown? |
| 41678 | But do you not understand, young man, that this may be a very serious matter? |
| 41678 | But her aunt? |
| 41678 | But now--? |
| 41678 | But they''ve got the right man now, have n''t they? |
| 41678 | But while joy was always a portion of these meetings, now and then a dark thought would give its stab; for was he not a slave? |
| 41678 | But why, if you have anything to tell, did you not come up to the inquest?" |
| 41678 | But will it ever come to America? |
| 41678 | By gaslight, then? |
| 41678 | Can either of you young ladies direct me definitely upon my way, and if able, will you be so kind as to do so?" |
| 41678 | Can you look me in the face and tell me you have n''t?" |
| 41678 | Candidly, love, do you like a skirt without any drapery at all? |
| 41678 | Could he ask Mary to come into court and testify to their love- meeting in the woods? |
| 41678 | Could he have imagined that such a construction would be put upon it? |
| 41678 | Could it have been the echo of my voice that I heard? |
| 41678 | Could those two loving ones have phrased the gratitude, to the Giver of all Good, that thrilled their souls? |
| 41678 | Darker? |
| 41678 | Did he let you know how much he got by killing old Jake Van Deust?" |
| 41678 | Did n''t Dorn have the handkerchief? |
| 41678 | Did n''t she-- It seems to me she said something or other about brown-- didn''t she? |
| 41678 | Did n''t you hear what the judge said about his receiving an important communication that had a decided bearing, and all that?" |
| 41678 | Did she say she wished a brown especially, dear? |
| 41678 | Did you know there''s a schooner goes to Sag Harbor, Tuesdays and Fridays, starting at five o''clock in the evening from Coenties Slip?" |
| 41678 | Did you notice at the time what kind of shoes he wore?" |
| 41678 | Did you? |
| 41678 | Do n''t they? |
| 41678 | Do n''t they? |
| 41678 | Do n''t you remember we were once the pride of the school because we robbed watermelon patches so skilfully? |
| 41678 | Do n''t you? |
| 41678 | Do they not compete quite as much with American talent as the humbler aspirants of the stage? |
| 41678 | Do you not know that a woman weeps when her heart is full, just because it_ is_ full, whether it be filled with joy or sorrow?" |
| 41678 | Do you really think she would like green? |
| 41678 | Do you suppose my boy would ever look at a girl that get''s herself talked about as you will? |
| 41678 | Do you think he brings money here? |
| 41678 | Do you think so? |
| 41678 | Do you think you''ll decide on the brown, madam? |
| 41678 | Do you understand? |
| 41678 | Do you wish to overhear their interview?" |
| 41678 | Do you? |
| 41678 | Does the gaslight change the shade much? |
| 41678 | Dorn Hackett? |
| 41678 | Dorn Hackett? |
| 41678 | Dorn Hackett?" |
| 41678 | Eh? |
| 41678 | Fifteen dollars? |
| 41678 | Five, seven-- let me see, it would take about-- how much do you usually sell for a costume? |
| 41678 | For what?" |
| 41678 | Generally they did not even ask"why?" |
| 41678 | Gray, did you say, madam? |
| 41678 | Green-- did you say green, ladies? |
| 41678 | Has he? |
| 41678 | Has that rascal Silas been making you any more trouble?" |
| 41678 | Have you never been afraid that Dorn would?" |
| 41678 | Have you, or have you had, sir, to your knowledge, an uncle named Dietrich Van Deust?" |
| 41678 | He does, eh? |
| 41678 | He looked rather sour at this doubtful compliment, and hitching up his baggy trousers, asked,"Well, what is the next misery?" |
| 41678 | He was interrupted by a telegram direct from the White House, as follows:"How many slaves have you enlisted?" |
| 41678 | High wages? |
| 41678 | His father looked at him with a countenance full of disgust, and answered grimly:"Oh, it''s hush- money you''re after, is it?" |
| 41678 | Holden?" |
| 41678 | Holden?" |
| 41678 | How are y-- I mean how is she going to have the waist? |
| 41678 | How could he have fallen under suspicion? |
| 41678 | How could it come to be known that he was in the neighborhood on that fatal night? |
| 41678 | How could they do that?" |
| 41678 | How did this seal come into your possession?" |
| 41678 | How far is your place from the Van Deusts''?" |
| 41678 | How she pretends she is n''t paying any attention to it, and has no notion of hurting it, and then suddenly tears it to pieces?" |
| 41678 | How wide did you say? |
| 41678 | How wide? |
| 41678 | How would I look going around the country asking people,''who killed Jake Van Deust?'' |
| 41678 | I do n''t dare to take the responsibility; would you? |
| 41678 | I have done all that lay in my power to make a decent man of you, and what are you? |
| 41678 | I thought you said he was in a whaling vessel?" |
| 41678 | I tried the first door on the landing, and was rewarded with"Is that you?" |
| 41678 | I was passing through the neck of woods on the lower end of my place--""How far is your place from the Van Deusts''?" |
| 41678 | I would n''t be seen in either of those horrid things; would you? |
| 41678 | I''m so bad, am I? |
| 41678 | In a little time he grew calm, and raising his head, he said:"Has your master returned?" |
| 41678 | In sympathetic exuberance of joy the two girls embraced and kissed each other, Ruth exclaiming:"And we''ll get married on the same day, wo n''t we? |
| 41678 | Indifferently he asked:"Of course you have no idea of who the old man in the boat was?" |
| 41678 | Is blue the color that you are looking for, madam? |
| 41678 | Is brown really so fashionable this season? |
| 41678 | Is it for yourself, madam? |
| 41678 | Is it for yourself, may I ask, madam? |
| 41678 | Is n''t it? |
| 41678 | Is n''t it? |
| 41678 | Is n''t that perfect? |
| 41678 | Is n''t that so, now?" |
| 41678 | Is that a piece of claret- colored that I see up there? |
| 41678 | Is that so? |
| 41678 | Is that your idea?" |
| 41678 | Is there any imperfection? |
| 41678 | Is this a time for poetry, when we might get ten years if we were found burglarizing this house?" |
| 41678 | Is this the same goods as the others? |
| 41678 | Is you boys a qwa''lin''?" |
| 41678 | It is n''t fair to play dreams on the rest of us that way, is it boys?" |
| 41678 | It seems strange that any one who was raised near him, and knew him, could ever have had the heart to kill Jacob, do n''t it?" |
| 41678 | It was Uncle Dietrich who went away to the Indies when we were boys, was n''t it, Peter?" |
| 41678 | It was not hard for Irar to do this, for did he not know that love and freedom were both waiting for him? |
| 41678 | It would n''t take much, would it? |
| 41678 | Looking up from his work, he demanded of the young girl, in a tone of querulous surprise,"Where on earth have you been? |
| 41678 | Mary gave him her hand, smilingly asking:"Did you wish to see me, sir?" |
| 41678 | Merciful Allah-- did he see aright? |
| 41678 | Now that lightest piece would be just too sweet, would n''t it, made up with that new Persian trimming? |
| 41678 | Now, do you really sell as much claret color as you do green or brown this season? |
| 41678 | Now, general, how do you suppose the farmers treat them?" |
| 41678 | Of velvet? |
| 41678 | Oh, halcyon days of happy holiday, mine no more, can a lifetime with a funded houri wholly fill your place?" |
| 41678 | Oh, sir, how can I ever sufficiently thank you and him for what you have done?" |
| 41678 | Plain full skirt? |
| 41678 | Say, Maud, is n''t that green, up there, the top of that left- hand pile, is n''t it too lovely and chic for anything? |
| 41678 | Shall I have food and shelter?" |
| 41678 | She fear a common burglar? |
| 41678 | She is just about my size, is n''t she, Maud? |
| 41678 | Should he give the gem to the inspector of the fisheries? |
| 41678 | Should you feel ashamed of being unfortunate? |
| 41678 | So I''ve caught you in one story, have I? |
| 41678 | That blue is lovely, is n''t it, Maud? |
| 41678 | That''s reason enough for you, is it? |
| 41678 | The first for over a year, is n''t it?" |
| 41678 | The man from Boston seemed just a little embarrassed, but only for an instant, when he answered very reassuringly:"Steady? |
| 41678 | The other lady had taken out her pocket- book, and now said to the other:"And you, Will, what shall I say for you?" |
| 41678 | The superintendent received him brusquely, demanding as soon as he put his foot over the threshold of the office:--"Well, my man, what do you want?" |
| 41678 | Then, after a short pause, he said:"Schenck, do you know what a_ galled prairie_ is?" |
| 41678 | There was a supreme confidence in his tone, a foreshadowed success that inspired even himself, as he asked:"Will she be ready for me?" |
| 41678 | They are lovely, though; are n''t they? |
| 41678 | To employ a lawyer who shall shield you from the fate He has decreed? |
| 41678 | To live and die an old maid, to please him?" |
| 41678 | Uncle Thatcher raised his head and, looking fixedly at his son, asked slowly:"Why did you come here to- day?" |
| 41678 | Upon being Peter and Jacob Van Deust?" |
| 41678 | Was it Dorn or Silas?" |
| 41678 | Was n''t it you that found the marks on the window, and tracked the murderer out to the lane? |
| 41678 | We were in a hall, but what hall? |
| 41678 | Well where are your friends Ruth and her lover? |
| 41678 | Well, why not exclude"stars"? |
| 41678 | Wha''dy''e wan''?" |
| 41678 | What benefits can freedom give me?" |
| 41678 | What can I do for you?" |
| 41678 | What can I show you this morning, ladies? |
| 41678 | What can you testify to?" |
| 41678 | What d''ye want?" |
| 41678 | What did you tell him?" |
| 41678 | What do you suppose they are going to do now?" |
| 41678 | What do you think of the case?" |
| 41678 | What do you think, dear? |
| 41678 | What does he say for himself?" |
| 41678 | What had he to make headway with against that speech, before those five men and with that fatal marked handkerchief ever fluttering before his eyes? |
| 41678 | What has happened to him? |
| 41678 | What if I did have the seal? |
| 41678 | What is it? |
| 41678 | What is the good of calling on an Englishman to do on the stage what no Englishman can accomplish in private life? |
| 41678 | What more d''ye want?" |
| 41678 | What must be done in this case?" |
| 41678 | What need can be to say the rest? |
| 41678 | What right have you to come here asking me questions about my private affairs-- about my lawyer? |
| 41678 | What shall I tell the people for you?" |
| 41678 | What sort of trouble?" |
| 41678 | What the deuce is the matter with you? |
| 41678 | What words could have been so complete and eloquent an assurance as that chaste and tender caress? |
| 41678 | What would Mary say when she learned of it, as she inevitably must? |
| 41678 | What would you do, dear? |
| 41678 | What''ll you take?" |
| 41678 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 41678 | What''s the use of telling you?" |
| 41678 | What''the matter with you?" |
| 41678 | When do you go away again?" |
| 41678 | When does she want to wear it? |
| 41678 | When the narration was concluded, Mr. Holden asked:"When is his trial to come off?" |
| 41678 | Where was I? |
| 41678 | Which do you like best, love? |
| 41678 | Who accompanied you?" |
| 41678 | Who bids?--who bids?" |
| 41678 | Who can ever find out such things? |
| 41678 | Who could tell the agony of mind she felt during that time as the leaden hours dragged slowly by? |
| 41678 | Who knows but what he might marry somebody else while he was gone? |
| 41678 | Who now believed his story of the little gentleman and the old man in the smack? |
| 41678 | Who was he?" |
| 41678 | Why are they so low? |
| 41678 | Why could n''t you have let well enough alone?" |
| 41678 | Why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 41678 | Why not look at it by gaslight, love? |
| 41678 | Why, then, are our diplomatic agents, so called, sent abroad as ministers? |
| 41678 | Why? |
| 41678 | Why?" |
| 41678 | Why?" |
| 41678 | Why?" |
| 41678 | Will you not go to the vizier and make the excuse I need?" |
| 41678 | Working and keeping steady?" |
| 41678 | Would he take a check? |
| 41678 | Would he, Richard Turner, have been so stupid? |
| 41678 | Would n''t it be too lovely for anything? |
| 41678 | Would n''t that be just perfect with that white muff and boa of mine, dearest? |
| 41678 | Would you call her fair or dark, dear? |
| 41678 | Yes, they are all- wool; French, did you say? |
| 41678 | You have come here for money, have n''t you?" |
| 41678 | You remember Bella Bracebridge, of the nimble toes, at whose shrine I worshipped so long and so idiotically? |
| 41678 | You think to contend against His will? |
| 41678 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 41678 | You''d raise your hand to the mother of Silas?" |
| 41678 | You''d rather be back in the city, where you lived when you were a little girl, would n''t you?" |
| 41678 | You''re going away again, Dorn?" |
| 41678 | You, too? |
| 41678 | exclaimed Mr. Lincoln;"you surely do not mean that we should take the slaves?" |
| 41678 | how much? |
| 41678 | or tell me anything about him that might lead to his identification?" |
| 41678 | said the old man, with contempt,"did you think I meant red drops that human eyes could see? |
| 41678 | what are you doing here?" |
| 41678 | what have I said? |
| 41678 | where? |
| 41678 | who?" |
| 41678 | you do n''t believe Dorn could be guilty, do you?" |
| 6168 | After you have written three or four words, you can put them together, can you not? |
| 6168 | All of them? |
| 6168 | And is that what you call justice? |
| 6168 | And is this the great, beautiful, happy world that I have been told about? |
| 6168 | And then will you give me more? |
| 6168 | And what can you do, Aesop? |
| 6168 | And whose sheep are these? |
| 6168 | Are you lately from Italy? |
| 6168 | Are you the Bruce, and are you all alone? |
| 6168 | Benjamin, how did thee learn to draw such a picture? |
| 6168 | But what has the bomb to do with what I wish you to write? 6168 But what shall we do with it?" |
| 6168 | But wo n''t it look rather funny for me to ride to Exeter on a sidesaddle? |
| 6168 | Did he have reddish- brown hair, and did he ride a gray horse? |
| 6168 | Did he say anything, father? |
| 6168 | Did n''t you ever see your father behave so? |
| 6168 | Do I look like the wisest of the wise? 6168 Do I owe you anything more?" |
| 6168 | Do you know of any person who was once poor but who has lately and suddenly become well- to- do? |
| 6168 | Do you mean that the one with his hat on will be the king? |
| 6168 | Do you remember those birds? |
| 6168 | Do you think there will be a battle? |
| 6168 | Does the rain fall there? |
| 6168 | Does the sun shine in your country? |
| 6168 | Excuse me, sir,he said;"but may I ask where you live?" |
| 6168 | Good friend,he said,"if you should find something that we have lost, what would you do with it?" |
| 6168 | Have you a room here for me? |
| 6168 | Have you been sick? |
| 6168 | Henry Longfellow,said the teacher,"why have you not written?" |
| 6168 | Here, my friend, what shall I pay you? |
| 6168 | How did these clothes come on me? |
| 6168 | How do you know that it is only one beast that does all this mischief? |
| 6168 | How is this, my dear boy? |
| 6168 | How much did you pay for it? |
| 6168 | How much will you give? |
| 6168 | How much will you take for the fish that you are drawing in? |
| 6168 | How would you like to live with me, Giotto? 6168 Is she like our mother?" |
| 6168 | Is this the condition to which I must come? |
| 6168 | It looks just like her, does n''t it? |
| 6168 | May a poor traveler find rest and shelter here for the night? |
| 6168 | Mother, what makes the wind blow? |
| 6168 | Mother,he said,"will you let me see that beautiful book again?" |
| 6168 | My good men,he said,"how many fish do you expect to draw in this time?" |
| 6168 | Nothing? 6168 Now tell us, father,"whispered Charlot,"where did you find him?" |
| 6168 | Now which of you will hang this bell on the Cat''s neck? |
| 6168 | Now, you charcoal man, where is that child? |
| 6168 | O Gilbert, where have you been? |
| 6168 | O my child, how did you learn to do that? |
| 6168 | Oh, well,said the groom,"wo n''t six nails do? |
| 6168 | Oh, what has happened? 6168 Poor men? |
| 6168 | READ, AND YOU WILL KNOW"Mother, what are the clouds made of? 6168 Shall I wrap it up for you?" |
| 6168 | Shall we take a walk this morning? |
| 6168 | Then how am I to get it home? |
| 6168 | Then to whom shall we take it? |
| 6168 | Then what shall we understand by these children being able to speak a Phrygian word which they have never heard from other lips? |
| 6168 | Then why did n''t you do it? |
| 6168 | Then, I intend to travel the way I wish to go-- do you understand? |
| 6168 | Therefore,said the king,"must we conclude that the Phrygians were the first and oldest of all the nations?" |
| 6168 | They say that King Henry always has a number of men with him,said the boy;"how shall I know which is he?" |
| 6168 | Was that the vice president? 6168 Well, boy, what have you got?" |
| 6168 | Well, my boy,said King Henry,"which do you think is the king?" |
| 6168 | Well, my boy,said the king,"are you looking for your father?" |
| 6168 | Well, then,said the caliph,"why did you not return it to us at once?" |
| 6168 | Well,said the teacher,"you can write words, can you not?" |
| 6168 | What are they doing by the roadside? |
| 6168 | What are you making, Robert? |
| 6168 | What do you mean by that? 6168 What do you mean, you ungrateful little rascal?" |
| 6168 | What does that mean? |
| 6168 | What is it? |
| 6168 | What is that word? |
| 6168 | What is the matter here? |
| 6168 | What is the matter? 6168 What is the matter?" |
| 6168 | What is the matter? |
| 6168 | What is the name of this island? |
| 6168 | What is your father''s name? |
| 6168 | What is your name, my boy? |
| 6168 | What is your name, young rebel? |
| 6168 | What news can you give me concerning my friend Arion, the sweetest of all musicians? |
| 6168 | What shall I do when it comes my turn? |
| 6168 | What shall I sing? |
| 6168 | What shall we write about? |
| 6168 | What sort of lesson? |
| 6168 | What would you have done? |
| 6168 | What''s the matter? |
| 6168 | Where am I? 6168 Where do you carry your gold?" |
| 6168 | Where have you been? |
| 6168 | Where is Lincoln? |
| 6168 | Where shall we find the wisest man? |
| 6168 | Where? 6168 Which is the true?" |
| 6168 | Which would you rather haveasked the caliph,"three hundred pieces of gold, or three wise sayings from my lips?" |
| 6168 | Who are they? |
| 6168 | Who are those men, and why do their faces look so joyless? |
| 6168 | Who has done this? |
| 6168 | Who is going to ride that nag? |
| 6168 | Who is next? |
| 6168 | Who is that child? |
| 6168 | Who is that man? |
| 6168 | Who is that polite old gentleman who carried my turkey for me? |
| 6168 | Who lives on the other side of the world? |
| 6168 | Who will sing us a song? |
| 6168 | Why are they sick? |
| 6168 | Why did he offer to carry my turkey? |
| 6168 | Why did n''t you come to us before? |
| 6168 | Why did n''t you give something to Sarcas? |
| 6168 | Why did you tell us where to find it? |
| 6168 | Why is that man lying there at this time of day? |
| 6168 | Why is the sky so blue? |
| 6168 | Why not? |
| 6168 | Why should we bother? |
| 6168 | Why, what has happened to you? |
| 6168 | Yes, why should we? |
| 6168 | You want your mother, do n''t you? |
| 6168 | Aristomenes General Greece 685--? |
| 6168 | At length the chief of the band called to Otanes and said,"Young fellow, have you anything worth taking?" |
| 6168 | Before Mrs. Jacquot could open it, some one called out,"Is this the house of Jacquot, the charcoal man?" |
| 6168 | Bruce, Robert King Sweden 1274--1329 Burritt, Elihu Philanthropist Connecticut 1811--1879 Caedmon Poet England 650--720(?) |
| 6168 | But are there any gentle, harmless animals in your fields?" |
| 6168 | Could it be possible that he would receive that thrashing? |
| 6168 | Do not all persons live eighty years-- yes, many times eighty years?" |
| 6168 | Do you expect to find any man in Corinth who deserves so rich a gift?" |
| 6168 | Does thee suppose that it is very wrong for Benjamin to do such a thing?" |
| 6168 | FIFTY FAMOUS PEOPLE Who they were, what they were, where they lived, Aesop Fabulist Greece 550--? |
| 6168 | He called to him:--"My friend, which of these roads shall I travel to go to Lynchburg?" |
| 6168 | He looked at the beast, and-- what do you think it was? |
| 6168 | He looked at the bright, yellow pieces and said,"What shall I do with these coppers, mother?" |
| 6168 | Here it is:-- Pray, how shall I, a little lad, In speaking make a figure? |
| 6168 | How could he find out? |
| 6168 | How had Sirrah managed to get the three scattered divisions together? |
| 6168 | How had he managed to drive all the frightened little animals into this place of safety? |
| 6168 | How is that?" |
| 6168 | I have I paid you my bill?" |
| 6168 | Is he also an old man?" |
| 6168 | Is he some new kind of man?" |
| 6168 | Is this true?" |
| 6168 | Johnson?" |
| 6168 | Not dressed in that way?" |
| 6168 | Now I have a mind to give this book to one of you""Will you give it to me, mother?" |
| 6168 | Now, how was Arion saved from drowning when he leaped overboard? |
| 6168 | Now, tell me, O King, which is the true, and which is the false?" |
| 6168 | Of what other story does this remind you? |
| 6168 | Randolph?" |
| 6168 | Shall I show it to you?" |
| 6168 | Should he buy a pretty toy? |
| 6168 | Should he buy candy? |
| 6168 | Soon another came up and said,"My boy, do you happen to have any gold about you?" |
| 6168 | THE BOMB Did you ever hear of King Charles the Twelfth, of Sweden? |
| 6168 | THE HUNTED KING What boy or girl has not heard the story of King Robert Brace and the spider? |
| 6168 | THE WHISPERERS"Boys, what did I tell you?" |
| 6168 | The shah turned to the second man:"Have you a daughter?" |
| 6168 | The woman answered,"All travelers are welcome for the sake of one; and you are welcome""Who is that one?" |
| 6168 | Then he called his wisest men together and asked them,"Is it really true that the first people in the world were Egyptians?" |
| 6168 | Then he said to the first man,"Have you a son?" |
| 6168 | Then some one outside called loudly,"Have you seen King Robert the Bruce pass this way?" |
| 6168 | They told him that there were beautiful things at home-- why go away to see other things less beautiful? |
| 6168 | Toward what place was the eagle flying when you last saw it?" |
| 6168 | WHICH WAS THE KING? |
| 6168 | What does that mean?" |
| 6168 | What good does it do?" |
| 6168 | What is going to happen?" |
| 6168 | What is the price?" |
| 6168 | What say you?" |
| 6168 | What shall I do?" |
| 6168 | What should he do? |
| 6168 | What will you do with them?" |
| 6168 | When the caliph heard of this he sent for Al Farra and asked him,"Who is the most honored of men?" |
| 6168 | Where am I?" |
| 6168 | Where did you find him?" |
| 6168 | Where does all the rain water go? |
| 6168 | Which shall it be?" |
| 6168 | Who do you think I am? |
| 6168 | Who has not heard of George Washington? |
| 6168 | Why do his legs tremble under him as he walks, leaning upon a stick? |
| 6168 | Why does the rain fall? |
| 6168 | Why should he not cool himself in the refreshing water? |
| 6168 | Will you sell it? |
| 6168 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 6168 | Would you like to read his speech? |
| 6168 | You know where the fountain is?" |
| 6168 | Your own mother, and no time to attend to her child?" |
| 6168 | [ Illustration]"She goes ahead all right,"said Christopher,"but how shall we guide her?" |
| 6168 | asked Gautama,"and why is his face so pinched and his hair so white? |
| 6168 | said he,"do you eat gold in this country?" |
| 6168 | what has thee been doing?" |
| 6168 | where?" |
| 7347 | ''Good morning, king,"said the farmer;"where are you folks going?" |
| 7347 | ''Any theoretical experience? 7347 ''Do I look nice, now, mother?'' |
| 7347 | ''Do n''t you see him, humped up about half- way up the tree?'' 7347 ''Have you conversed with any one who has read such a book?'' |
| 7347 | ''Have you ever attended lectures on doorkeeping?'' 7347 ''How did you do it?'' |
| 7347 | ''Rifle''s all right-- I know it is,''answered the boy;''but where''s your squirrel?'' 7347 ''Well, have you ever been a doorkeeper? |
| 7347 | ''Well, then, my friend, do n''t you see that you have n''t a single qualification for this important post?'' 7347 ''Well, what in the infernals are you passing for when people are shouting hello?''" |
| 7347 | ''Well, what in the infernals are you shouting''Hello''for when people are passing?'' 7347 ''Why did he call it a mistake?" |
| 7347 | ''Will you take us and our trunks out to the steamboat?'' 7347 ''You ai n''t mastered, are you?'' |
| 7347 | ''You are from the West, are n''t you?'' 7347 But what would you have me do?" |
| 7347 | But you will not abide the election of a Republican President? 7347 But, say, whatever did you do with that stone? |
| 7347 | Did I ever tell you the joke the Chicago newsboys had on me? 7347 Did Stanton ever march in the first line, to be shot at like this man?" |
| 7347 | Did you? |
| 7347 | Do n''t terrapins have feelings? |
| 7347 | Do you remember,continued the President,"his story about his going to Missouri to look up some Mormon lands belonging to his father?" |
| 7347 | Do you think that they would like to have Hannibal Hamlin-- his first vice- president-- here any better than myself? |
| 7347 | Do? 7347 Does the moon shine that night?" |
| 7347 | Eh? 7347 Grant, do you know what this reminds me of? |
| 7347 | Have you not seen Sheridan? |
| 7347 | Holt, were you ever in battle? |
| 7347 | How is it on your part? |
| 7347 | I presume,quietly replied Mr. Lincoln,"that there is room enough in her soil for seventy- five thousand graves?" |
| 7347 | I remember his saying over and over again,says the governor:"''What has God put me in this place for?''" |
| 7347 | I suppose you had to make large concessions to him, as he returns from you entirely satisfied? |
| 7347 | Is that all? |
| 7347 | Kellogg,remarked Lincoln quickly,"is there not something in the Bible about the shedding of blood for the remission of sins?" |
| 7347 | Relative of yours? |
| 7347 | That will be the truth? |
| 7347 | Then you will not go to war on account of slavery? |
| 7347 | Well, now, you see this nag of mine? 7347 Well,"said he,"did you meet a man going out as you came in? |
| 7347 | What I want to know is how are you going to pay_ my_ bill? |
| 7347 | What are you going to tell her about getting hurt? |
| 7347 | What in the world are you doing there? |
| 7347 | What''s the matter? |
| 7347 | Why did he not ask to be secretary of the treasury and have done with it? |
| 7347 | Why do n''t you answer him? |
| 7347 | Why, Dennis, what would you do were you President? |
| 7347 | Will you engage not to repeat that rowdy( blackguard) talk in the store while I am the master, and leave instanter? |
| 7347 | You do n''t say so? 7347 You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of his field? |
| 7347 | Your plan is feasible, sir; but how are you to get the boy out? |
| 7347 | ''"Have you read any text- book on the subject?'' |
| 7347 | ''Did n''t the donkey do his duty?'' |
| 7347 | ''How is that?'' |
| 7347 | ***** A PUT- UP JOB-- OR CHANCE? |
| 7347 | ***** DID SHE TAKE THE WINK TO HERSELF? |
| 7347 | ***** HOW GET HIM OUT? |
| 7347 | ***** HOW MANY SHORT BREATHS? |
| 7347 | ***** PEGGED OR SEWED? |
| 7347 | ***** WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 7347 | *****"HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE?" |
| 7347 | *****"IS THE WORLD GOING TO FOLLOW THAT COMET OFF?" |
| 7347 | Accordingly one of them asked, indicating the flatboat:"Who owns this?" |
| 7347 | An enthusiastic friend of the President said to him:"There is not enough left of_ Hood_ to make a dish- rag, is there?" |
| 7347 | Any instructions in the duties and ethics of doorkeeping?'' |
| 7347 | As the pleased writer folded up the paper for its envelope, he quickly inquired:"Why, what are you going to do with it now?" |
| 7347 | At a reception, a gentleman addressed him, saying:"I presume, Mr. President, you have forgotten me?" |
| 7347 | At last, one man whispered to the boy as he went by:"''Look here, boy, ai n''t that hoss got the splints?'' |
| 7347 | At the question''Can you build this bridge?'' |
| 7347 | Bounce, of Chicago? |
| 7347 | But Lincoln repulsed him gently and whimsically without hurting his feelings, in this way:"''So you want to be doorkeeper to the House, eh?'' |
| 7347 | But do any of you know of any machine or invention for preventing the escape of_ gas_ from newspaper establishments?" |
| 7347 | But the point is, what would you have me do for you? |
| 7347 | But the two gentlemen were unable to answer the natural question:"Who is this little boy?" |
| 7347 | But, affecting rage, he blurted out:"Oh, he tore my paper, did he? |
| 7347 | Can you tell me where Abraham Lincoln lives? |
| 7347 | Did you never hear it?" |
| 7347 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 7347 | Do you expect to find them under a sycamore- tree?" |
| 7347 | Do you live in the city?" |
| 7347 | Had she a premonition on the fatal eve? |
| 7347 | Have you ever had any experience of doorkeeping?'' |
| 7347 | He paused in his occupation and pointed with his long arm to the long rifle, saying:"''Young man, do you see that gun? |
| 7347 | He sent the"Dictionary of Congress"his autobiography in a single paragraph of fifty words-- as an example(?). |
| 7347 | I wonder who he is?" |
| 7347 | If we remain until November, can_ we_ vote?" |
| 7347 | In an interval when the vociferator had to take breath, he asked quietly:"Excuse me, my friend, are you an Episcopalian?" |
| 7347 | In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine?" |
| 7347 | Is not this quite Lincolnian? |
| 7347 | It may be supposed that the student of Shakespeare might quote"When shall we three meet again?" |
| 7347 | It was as follows:''Why is John Tyler like an ass?'' |
| 7347 | It was truth that the Irishman uttered when he answered the speaker:''Is not one man as good as another?'' |
| 7347 | Lincoln said on the subject to Judge Beckwith, of Danville, on the eve:"You have seen two men about to fight? |
| 7347 | Lincoln scanned him a moment, threw out his large hand, and said:"''You''re a pretty tall fellow, are n''t you? |
| 7347 | Mr. Harlan, who followed the chief, touched the major key:"What shall we do with the rebels?" |
| 7347 | Next day he said to this gentleman-- Noah Brooks:"I wonder if Miss Dickinson saw me wink at_ you? |
| 7347 | Now,"finished the adviser,"if this was good for Mitchell, it was all right; but, if it was not, I have to countermand, eh?" |
| 7347 | Only when the job was completed by this inner support, the new problem rose: how to get the boy out? |
| 7347 | President?" |
| 7347 | See_ Was Lincoln a Spiritualist?_ By Mrs. Nettie Colburn Maynard( 1891).] |
| 7347 | So he hailed her:''Old lady, are them pies sewed or pegged?''" |
| 7347 | Suppose( they were seeking a name) we call them, the Wide- awakes?" |
| 7347 | The President said next day:"Did you notice the sun burst? |
| 7347 | The Virginia( Illinois)_ Enquirer_, March 1, 1879, had the following:"John McNamer( Namara?) |
| 7347 | The hearer thought this over for a moment, and then pertly said:"Why do n''t''Governor''Chase print some more?" |
| 7347 | The neighbor said, innocentlike:''William, I guess that there is not much of that dog left to catch anybody''s fowls?'' |
| 7347 | The question is, Will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse?... |
| 7347 | The worthy agriculturist, greatly astonished, exclaimed:"Is that old Abe? |
| 7347 | Then, what are you going to do?'' |
| 7347 | They were immediately dispelled, however, by his cheerily crying out:"Is that all? |
| 7347 | This had not escaped the curious Lincoln; he asked him, as he singled him out:"What is your height?" |
| 7347 | Through her cries, he reproached her, and concluded:"How could you disobey mother so?" |
| 7347 | Weed, did you ever hear, in this connection, of the witness in court asked to state his age? |
| 7347 | Well, judge, you see the papers crowded in there? |
| 7347 | What impended, what had fallen? |
| 7347 | What is yours?" |
| 7347 | What is yours?'' |
| 7347 | What shall we do? |
| 7347 | What will you lay on the thing?" |
| 7347 | What would be done about it?" |
| 7347 | What would you do with that?--keep your hogs safe with that?" |
| 7347 | Whatever_ did_ you do?'' |
| 7347 | Who could help being so under such circumstances?" |
| 7347 | Who doubts now that it was attempted Breckenridge in his room?" |
| 7347 | Why ca n''t a committee of this kind occasionally exhibit a grain of common sense? |
| 7347 | Why, how did they come to bury those_ two_ men in one grave?''"] |
| 7347 | You and Uncle Jimmy ought to put up with each other as man and his steed put up with one another; see?" |
| 7347 | _ lean a little more to the North!_ to the South?'' |
| 7347 | interrupted Bob,"did you not furnish a special for General- President Harrison?" |
| 7347 | interrupted Lincoln, looking down at the man panting with excitement;"why do n''t you tell us how many short breaths_ you_ drew?" |
| 7347 | my_ pen_? |
| 7347 | off?" |
| 7347 | said the corporal firmly,"but this here cow has a long tail!--ain''t it?" |
| 7347 | the mayor?" |
| 7347 | what do you want?" |
| 8124 | Do the military men of Germany agree to withdraw all their armies from occupied territories? 8124 How the hell do I know whether he''ll make a good governor?" |
| 8124 | If so, how do you propose to abolish it? |
| 8124 | Was Colonel Harvey offended? |
| 8124 | ''Well, what is the answer?'' |
| 8124 | ( Manuscript: Thank you, what''s his game? |
| 8124 | A mixed commission for evacuation? |
| 8124 | After Mr. Bryan and Mr. Daniels had left the telephone the President said:"Tumulty, are you there? |
| 8124 | After discussing these embarrassments, consisting of plots against our industries, etc., could you not introduce a sentence like this? |
| 8124 | And have I not tried, my dear Davies, in every possible way to show my warm and sincere appreciation and my loyal friendship both to you and to him? |
| 8124 | Are they ready to fight Great Britain and France and Japan, who will have to stand together, in order to get this province back for China? |
| 8124 | Are you going to institute a war against Japan and France and England to get Shantung back for China? |
| 8124 | Are you going to put the burden on the bankrupt states of Europe? |
| 8124 | As the people pored over the casualty lists, would they not say:''Why did Wilson move so fast in this matter? |
| 8124 | At present what is the state of international law and understanding? |
| 8124 | But could he have failed to defer to them on questions in which no vital principle was involved? |
| 8124 | But has he ever quickened the nation''s pulse or stirred its heart by a single utterance? |
| 8124 | But say,"continued Walter,"look at my hand please and see if it is all there, will you? |
| 8124 | But,"he continued,"there is a certain elephant that''s tramping, too, and how much progress is it making?" |
| 8124 | Can I use it in this way or can I at least furnish copies to Senator Hitchcock and Mr. Taft? |
| 8124 | Can anything be done to straighten this out? |
| 8124 | Can not something be done? |
| 8124 | Can peace be based upon a restitution of its power or upon any word of honour it could pledge in a treaty of settlement and accommodation? |
| 8124 | Can responsibility for delay be fixed by you in some way? |
| 8124 | Could you not ask that Irish delegates be given a chance to present their case to the Conference? |
| 8124 | Did not the publication of the famous Zimmerman note show that German intrigue was busy in Mexico? |
| 8124 | Do n''t you know that you are coming more and more into the beauty of its radiance? |
| 8124 | Do n''t you see how far up the hill we have come? |
| 8124 | Do n''t you see the light starting and do n''t you see the light illuminating all nations? |
| 8124 | Do n''t you see the rows of men come, not upon the lower level, but upon the upper, like the rays of the rising sun? |
| 8124 | Do n''t you see what those low and damp miasmatic levels were from which we have slowly led the way? |
| 8124 | Do the people know how much coal we have on hand and what the real shortage is? |
| 8124 | Do these murmurs echo in the corridors of our universities? |
| 8124 | Do you want them? |
| 8124 | Does n''t Wilson, the historian, know that force and force alone can bring that grizzly old warrior Huerta to his senses?" |
| 8124 | Have you any suggestions as to publicity or otherwise? |
| 8124 | Have you made up your mind as to what you will discuss? |
| 8124 | He finally stood up and said to me:"What do you want me to do?" |
| 8124 | He said:"Is this convention going to surrender its leadership to the Tammany Tiger?" |
| 8124 | He then asked me this question,"Do you think I am cold and unfeeling?" |
| 8124 | How can I now with propriety offer him any post? |
| 8124 | I am probably asking you to make a sacrifice at this time, but is not the sacrifice worth while because of the things involved? |
| 8124 | I have given my promise and you would not have me break it, would you, Doctor?" |
| 8124 | I said,"Why do you think that, Walter?" |
| 8124 | If this were true then, how can we accept this offer now? |
| 8124 | In God''s name, how could any nation calling itself civilized purpose so horrible a thing?" |
| 8124 | In other words, has the groundwork been laid for this radical step? |
| 8124 | In reply to Mr. Record''s question:"Will you join me in denouncing the Democratic''overlords''as parties to a political boss system?" |
| 8124 | In your opinion is the support of_ Harper''s Weekly_ helping or hurting you?" |
| 8124 | Is it a moral obligation? |
| 8124 | Is it not true that I appointed him to the office he now holds? |
| 8124 | Is not our own party disciplined and made ready for this great task? |
| 8124 | Looking at me with a smile in his eye, he said:"Well, Tumulty, have I any friends left?" |
| 8124 | McCombs?" |
| 8124 | Mr. Record also inquired:"Do you admit that the boss system exists as I have described it?" |
| 8124 | Reaching over to him, I took both of his hands and said:"What difference, my dear Governor, does it make what they say? |
| 8124 | Removing his arm from about the President''s shoulder, the old man said,"Well, well, Woodrow, what shall I say to you?" |
| 8124 | Said Senator Harding:"If there is nothing more than a moral obligation on the part of any member of the league, what avail articles X and XI?" |
| 8124 | Shall peoples be ruled and dominated, even in their own internal affairs, by arbitrary and irresponsible force or by their own will and choice? |
| 8124 | Shall strong nations be free to wrong weak nations and make them subject to their purpose and interest? |
| 8124 | Shall the assertion of right be haphazard and by casual alliance or shall there be a common concert to oblige the observance of common rights? |
| 8124 | Shall we not forget ourselves in making it the instrument of righteousness for the state and for the nation?" |
| 8124 | Six children, eh? |
| 8124 | So that I am in the position in my mind of trying to work out a purely scientific proposition:"What will stay put?" |
| 8124 | That looks cold- blooded, does n''t it? |
| 8124 | The friends of Ireland in this country have often asked me the question:"Would Woodrow Wilson have intervened in behalf of Ireland?" |
| 8124 | The question was: What would be the attitude of the new Democratic leader, Woodrow Wilson, toward the preferential choice, Martine? |
| 8124 | Then, turning to me, he said:"Have you had any new reaction on the note since I last talked with you?" |
| 8124 | This reply greatly excited my curiosity and interest and I said:"With what nation do you think we will have a war?" |
| 8124 | This will appeal to the people of the United States: Are you going to take advantage of this and not any of the burden? |
| 8124 | Turning to me, he said,"Tumulty, have you read that article? |
| 8124 | Turning to the members of the Cabinet, the President said,"Gentlemen, will you please excuse me for a few minutes?" |
| 8124 | Very well, then, stay out of the Treaty, and how will that accomplish anything? |
| 8124 | Was it a prophecy of the war that was to burst upon the world in August, 1914? |
| 8124 | Was it not the case that the Republican Senators, now in the majority, spoke for America rather than the President? |
| 8124 | Was not his attitude in this incident characteristic of his dealing with Germany? |
| 8124 | Were the fruits of the hard- won fight of the Mexican masses against the arbitrary rule of the favoured few to be wasted? |
| 8124 | What are the rumours? |
| 8124 | What assurance have you that, having defeated you in this your first big fight, they will not turn on you and defeat your whole legislative programme? |
| 8124 | What can I do for Colonel Harvey to attest in some public way my appreciation of what he did for me in the old days?" |
| 8124 | What did you think of my message?" |
| 8124 | What difference does it make if we ourselves do not reach the uplands? |
| 8124 | What do you suppose she would have done if she had known that everybody else would have gone in? |
| 8124 | What do you think of it?" |
| 8124 | What his ideals? |
| 8124 | What is at the bottom of that programme? |
| 8124 | What is the picture that lies before me? |
| 8124 | What is true valour? |
| 8124 | What was the President seeking to do in proclaiming his policy of"watchful waiting"? |
| 8124 | What were his purposes? |
| 8124 | What were my own feelings as I saw the candidate quietly walk to the speakers''stand? |
| 8124 | When the Governor said to McCombs,"So you think it is hopeless?" |
| 8124 | Whereupon, the President said:"Will not you gentlemen take luncheon with me? |
| 8124 | Whereupon, the following conversation took place in my presence:"So, McCombs, you feel it is hopeless to make further endeavours?" |
| 8124 | Which would also win for him the unpleasant reputation of ingratitude? |
| 8124 | Who could solve the riddle of this political Sphinx? |
| 8124 | Who dares fail to try? |
| 8124 | Who knows, gentlemen, but by to- morrow a situation will arise where it shall be found necessary for us to get into the midst of this bloody thing? |
| 8124 | Who said that it was? |
| 8124 | Who shall live up to the great trust? |
| 8124 | Who was this man Wilson? |
| 8124 | Why could he not have waited a little longer? |
| 8124 | Why did n''t Wilson bring Ireland''s cause to the attention of the Peace Conference? |
| 8124 | Why did n''t he try peaceably to settle this question with Germany? |
| 8124 | Why not? |
| 8124 | Why should they weep upon my hand and call down the blessings of God upon me? |
| 8124 | Why should we wait until the moment of exhaustion before ever beginning a discussion? |
| 8124 | Why were they expected to make every concession to American prejudice when the President would make none to European traditions? |
| 8124 | Why, my fellow citizens, should they pray God to bless me? |
| 8124 | Why? |
| 8124 | Will they be welcome? |
| 8124 | Will you be good enough to send the enclosed to the President? |
| 8124 | Will you not please read it to Lansing over the phone and, if he has no objection to offer, give it out? |
| 8124 | Will you, Grayson?" |
| 8124 | Will your interests be served by the passions and hatreds that will flow from such an unhappy condition in the country? |
| 8124 | Would not the old uniform lose something if its significance? |
| 8124 | [ Illustration: In view of the unprecedented record or this Congress, does n''t the President wish to make some statement? |
| 8124 | what can you expect from a dreamer of dreams, a mere doctrinaire? |
| 61348 | ''What shall I bring thee, mother mine? 61348 ''Who is that gentleman?'' |
| 61348 | ''Why, do n''t you know him? 61348 And yet,"he said,"I meant it for the best; and what else could I do? |
| 61348 | Did you see my Tom Tug? |
| 61348 | Do you want me to take the part? |
| 61348 | Has anything dreadful happened? 61348 Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? |
| 61348 | Have you ever heard me sing? |
| 61348 | How have you invariably come off victor? |
| 61348 | Is it a thousand leagues to Thrace? |
| 61348 | Is that so? |
| 61348 | Push- ma- ta- ha,said Forrest, in wondering admiration,"who were your grandparents?" |
| 61348 | What Sambo? |
| 61348 | What are you laughing at, my boy? 61348 When is it to be played?" |
| 61348 | Who are Thallea and Melpomeen? |
| 61348 | Who is that? |
| 61348 | Who is that? |
| 61348 | Why does not brother William write me oftener than he does? 61348 Why?" |
| 61348 | Will you? |
| 61348 | _ Dionysius._ What wonder is this? 61348 _ Lord._ You will not dare to hold us? |
| 61348 | _ Your_ lands? |
| 61348 | ''What is the other?'' |
| 61348 | A fool, a Brutus? |
| 61348 | All, Master and slave, spring from the self- same fount; And why should one drop in the ocean flood Be better than its brother? |
| 61348 | Also, where is my dear brother Lorman, of whom I have heard nothing for some time? |
| 61348 | Am I not always kind? |
| 61348 | And have I not a weapon to requite thee?" |
| 61348 | And in the latest year of her life he wrote,"Dearly beloved mother, is there not something I can send you which will give you pleasure? |
| 61348 | And what is to prevent us from having such a Drama? |
| 61348 | And when, in reply to the exclamation of Alonzo,"Rolla, my friend, my benefactor, how can our lives repay the obligations which we owe thee?" |
| 61348 | And why should I not? |
| 61348 | And why should you? |
| 61348 | And, mortal limits once passed, what matters all this to the immortal soul? |
| 61348 | Art cold? |
| 61348 | As he shook hands first with one, then with another, he would say,"Are you married?" |
| 61348 | As they met in the dressing- room, Kean said, excitedly,"In the name of God, boy, where did you get that?" |
| 61348 | At that mischievous moment the driver of the cart came up, and, crying out,"What are you doing there, you damned little scoundrel?" |
| 61348 | Bethink thee; hast not used thy place To tread the weak and poor to dust; to plant Shame on each cheek, and sorrow in each heart? |
| 61348 | But I,--a thing of no account-- a slave,-- I to your forkéd lightnings bare my bosom In vain,--for what''s a slave-- a dastard slave? |
| 61348 | But fair and softly: what are we to do with his friend Leggett? |
| 61348 | But is it still in existence? |
| 61348 | But what for the king, his father? |
| 61348 | But, alas, his hapless and guilty Ramon,--where is he? |
| 61348 | Can I, then, doubt that to the dramatist himself her greeting was most cordial? |
| 61348 | Cut from his harp his own strings, and where is his music? |
| 61348 | Dar''st thou take this hand?" |
| 61348 | Did ever discord hear Sounds so well fitted to her untuned ear?''" |
| 61348 | Did you ever know a play- actor to get rich?" |
| 61348 | Did you receive the$ 100 I sent you? |
| 61348 | Dogs of white men, do you lift your hands against a woman?" |
| 61348 | Dost thou come here with a lie in thy heart to witness against me? |
| 61348 | Dost thou not know me? |
| 61348 | Dost thou think so? |
| 61348 | Even of those called generous, how many in our day are capable of such a deed in answer to a silent claim of friendship? |
| 61348 | Forrest accosted him with the inquiry,"Do you know who that man is yonder?" |
| 61348 | Gazing with astonishment at the haggard wreck before him, the captain exclaimed,"Why, good God, my boy, is that you?" |
| 61348 | Gosh- a- massy, who be you? |
| 61348 | Has William gone to Petersburg? |
| 61348 | Hast thou not plundered, tortured, hunted down Thy fellow- men like brutes? |
| 61348 | Have I the outline of that caitiff Who to the outraged earth doth bend the head His God did rear for him to heaven? |
| 61348 | He answered, in a negro voice,"Wha, Dinah, duzzent you know Sambo?" |
| 61348 | He asked, with a look of fondness, suppressing his stern reserve,"Dost thou not love this little one, Nahmeokee?" |
| 61348 | He asks,"Is not this Rome, the great city?" |
| 61348 | He says, with a musing air first, then quickly passing through indignant scorn to mournful expostulation,--"Then Dionysius has o''erswayed it? |
| 61348 | His bearing and the soul it revealed were such as corresponded with the descriptive comment wrung from the onlooking Gesler:"Can I believe my eyes? |
| 61348 | His stripling son,-- Young Cade,--remember you Jack Cade? |
| 61348 | His words have a tender yet ominous meaning in their inflection as he asks Nahmeokee,"Do you not fear the power of the white man? |
| 61348 | How are my dear sisters? |
| 61348 | How came they on me?" |
| 61348 | How does he translate the wily craft, the pitilessness, the mocking tenderness, of the first of these? |
| 61348 | Hurrying out, he calls to his freedman, Lucullus,"Where is my horse?" |
| 61348 | I hope you never play The truant? |
| 61348 | I suppose Col. Wetherill is grubbing away at his farm: or has he got tired of green fields and running brooks? |
| 61348 | In another letter to her during this same absence, he says,"Mother, do you sometimes wish to see your wandering boy and take him to your arms again? |
| 61348 | In what other land do so many heaven- pointing spires attest the devotional habits of the people? |
| 61348 | In what other land is the altar more faithfully served, or its fires kept burning with a steadier lustre? |
| 61348 | Inestimable precious scenes, Now faded and all past, Can you not fling one ray serene To cheer me on at last? |
| 61348 | Is he thy brother? |
| 61348 | Is it just to punish me for a fault of which I am innocent?" |
| 61348 | Is it not funny?" |
| 61348 | Is it not plainly best as far as possible to perfect ourselves on every level of our nature? |
| 61348 | Is it not the office of the player, the very aim of his art, correctly to depict the truth of man and life? |
| 61348 | Is not the blood Of white- haired Cade black on thy hand? |
| 61348 | Is silence my opponent? |
| 61348 | Is''t not, my lord, A merry jest? |
| 61348 | Let me see him now; Why stands he hence aloof? |
| 61348 | O blessed vision, how far away art thou? |
| 61348 | Oh, my mother, where are you? |
| 61348 | Page? |
| 61348 | Patriotism itself is a blind preference of our own earth; and shall there be no patriotism in letters? |
| 61348 | Shall I bring thee jewels that shine In the depths of the shadowy sea?'' |
| 61348 | She comes in, and sits upon his knee, saying,"Well, father, what is your will?" |
| 61348 | So he himself said, and added,"The applause I had won before the foot- lights? |
| 61348 | Tell me, slaves, Where is your tyrant? |
| 61348 | The aged Orozembo, seized by the Spaniards and brought before their leader, is questioned,"Who is this Rolla joined with Alonzo in command?" |
| 61348 | The question was often asked, how can this strange conjunction be explained? |
| 61348 | They demanded of him,"Will you come?" |
| 61348 | Think you, shall I not believe My own eyes before your tongue? |
| 61348 | Thou couldst not harm an orphan? |
| 61348 | Thou seest this hand? |
| 61348 | To have no meaning For the proud names of liberty and virtue, But as some regal braggart sets it down In his vocabulary? |
| 61348 | What do you expect?" |
| 61348 | What dreadful fate awaits him? |
| 61348 | What else would the demurrer have? |
| 61348 | What is become of Dionysius? |
| 61348 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 61348 | What shall I bring to thee? |
| 61348 | What think you did the boy? |
| 61348 | What think''st thou of it?" |
| 61348 | When wert thou in thy life hailed with a peal Of hearts and hands like that one? |
| 61348 | When you shall come to your home, they will ask you, Where is Push- ma- ta- ha? |
| 61348 | Whence came this greatness but from the miseries of subjugated nations? |
| 61348 | Where are Joe Shipley, Charley Scriver, and Blighden Van Bann? |
| 61348 | Where are the foundations of private right more stable, or the limits of public order more inviolately observed? |
| 61348 | Where does agriculture drive his team a- field with a more cheery spirit, in the certain assurance that the harvest is his own? |
| 61348 | Where does he behold more diffused prosperity, more active industry, more social harmony, more abiding faith, hope, and charity? |
| 61348 | Where does labor go to his toil with an alerter step, or an erecter brow, effulgent with the heart- reflected light of conscious independence? |
| 61348 | Where does the sun, in all his compass, shed his beams on a country freer, better, happier than this? |
| 61348 | Where is he? |
| 61348 | Where is your master? |
| 61348 | White men, can he speak words of truth who has been false to his nation and false to his friends?" |
| 61348 | Who is you?" |
| 61348 | Who must not feel his feebleness and insignificance when called to enter the list against such an antagonist? |
| 61348 | Who that has stepped within the charmed circle traced by his wand would sell the memory of its delight? |
| 61348 | Who, then, shall seize him? |
| 61348 | Whose chile am you?" |
| 61348 | Why do I ask such a question? |
| 61348 | Why not Forrest? |
| 61348 | Why should you not share in it? |
| 61348 | Why was I Idle, and she in chains? |
| 61348 | Why, what art thou? |
| 61348 | Will she come, or not? |
| 61348 | Will you not be advised? |
| 61348 | Will you?" |
| 61348 | With a quick articulation and an expostulating tone he said,"Why did you make him Decemvir, and first Decemvir, too?" |
| 61348 | With one bound he bursts in upon them, levels his gun, and thunders,--"Which of you has lived too long? |
| 61348 | Without money, without employment or prospects, what could they do? |
| 61348 | Ye mighty gods, where are your thunders now?" |
| 61348 | Yet, after a pause, he fancies he hears her answering; and he rapidly asks,--"Is it a voice, or nothing, answers me? |
| 61348 | Your throats offend the quiet of the city; And thou, who standest foremost of these knaves, Stand back and answer me, a Senator, What have you done?" |
| 61348 | _ Aylmere._ And wherefore not? |
| 61348 | _ Brutus._ Seek you instruction? |
| 61348 | _ Claudius._ She is mine, then: Do I not look at you? |
| 61348 | _ Clifford._ Thou wilt not slay me, fellow? |
| 61348 | _ Icilius._ Do I think Virginius owns that hand? |
| 61348 | _ Lord._ Thou wilt not use us thus? |
| 61348 | _ Pembroke._ Rebuked his lordship? |
| 61348 | _ Pembroke._ Who were they? |
| 61348 | _ Pembroke._ Yet must he feed, from this, his wife and children; What if they starve? |
| 61348 | _ Straw._ But what of that? |
| 61348 | _ Sutton._ He who, some ten years gone, Fled from the barony? |
| 61348 | _ Titus._ Sayest thou? |
| 61348 | _ Titus._ We are Romans-- Not slaves--_ Brutus._ Not slaves? |
| 61348 | _ Valerius._ What can this mean? |
| 61348 | _ Virginia._ You''ll be advised, dear father? |
| 61348 | _ Virginius._ Do you tell me so? |
| 61348 | and dost thou dare me to my face? |
| 61348 | and, as much to his amazement as to his delight, received the answer,"Why, do you not know him? |
| 61348 | august Athena, where, Where are thy men of might? |
| 61348 | did not the Sibyl tell you A fool should set Rome free? |
| 61348 | does it stagger thee?" |
| 61348 | for who ever knew truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter? |
| 61348 | hast thou, then, invoked Thy satellites already? |
| 61348 | is this a sight to show a father? |
| 61348 | must I call you father, Yet have no token of your tenderness? |
| 61348 | shall the son of Junius we d a Tarquin? |
| 61348 | the ashes Of her whom yesternight you gave the flames? |
| 61348 | they exclaimed,"is it possible that this is you, changed so much and grown so tall?" |
| 61348 | thy grand in soul? |
| 61348 | to thee?--O Syracuse, Is this thy registered doom? |
| 61348 | to whom? |
| 61348 | what is that? |
| 61348 | who am dis? |
| 4770 | ''Drownded?'' 4770 Ai n''t they becoming?" |
| 4770 | All well at home? |
| 4770 | Am I also expected to clean his boots? |
| 4770 | Am I much changed since you first knew me? |
| 4770 | Am I to understand that as your final answer, Miss Devon? |
| 4770 | And if I asked you to come back to the home that has been desolate since you went, would you come? |
| 4770 | And if I dared to say I loved you? |
| 4770 | And if I had refused, you would have let me go and held fast to Letty? |
| 4770 | And so you thought I cared for Kitty? |
| 4770 | And there is no hope? |
| 4770 | And these? |
| 4770 | And this is how you came to be the cheerful, contented woman you are? |
| 4770 | And what is to become of me? |
| 4770 | And who is he? |
| 4770 | And you found him? |
| 4770 | And you? |
| 4770 | Are you ready for the new experiment? |
| 4770 | As he did me? |
| 4770 | Bartlett''s dying, marm: could you come and see to him? |
| 4770 | Bless and save us, what do you mean, child? |
| 4770 | But do n''t you think a man who had only follies to regret might expect a good woman to lend him a hand and make him happy? |
| 4770 | But how will it end? 4770 But where will she go if you send her away? |
| 4770 | But you are not in earnest? |
| 4770 | Can nothing save her? |
| 4770 | Christie, what is it? 4770 Dance, of course?" |
| 4770 | Dangerously you said? |
| 4770 | David, did you see that I cared for you? |
| 4770 | Did Letty tell you what she had done for me? |
| 4770 | Did all your troubles go down with the pig? |
| 4770 | Did n''t you see it? 4770 Did they follow your advice?" |
| 4770 | Did you ever hear him, or read any of his writins? |
| 4770 | Did you? |
| 4770 | Do n''t you think you could be contented any way, Christie, ef I make the work lighter, and leave you more time for your books and things? |
| 4770 | Do you care for flowers? |
| 4770 | Do you ever regret it? |
| 4770 | Do you see it at last? |
| 4770 | Do you sing? |
| 4770 | Ef you fall sick or die, what then? |
| 4770 | Ever on before? |
| 4770 | For the better or the worse? |
| 4770 | Forgive me,--how could I know? 4770 Had n''t you any doubts about it, any fears of going wrong or being sorry afterwards?" |
| 4770 | Had n''t you better rest a little before you begin any new task, my daughter? 4770 Had you rather have her here than me?" |
| 4770 | How are you goin''to eddicate the little gal? 4770 How came he here?" |
| 4770 | How can I sleep in such an Inferno as this? |
| 4770 | How could I help it when she was so young and pretty and fond of you? |
| 4770 | How did that get there? |
| 4770 | How did you find me? |
| 4770 | How do you know that? |
| 4770 | How do you know? |
| 4770 | How do you like him? |
| 4770 | How is Helen to- day, Nurse? |
| 4770 | How is he wounded? |
| 4770 | How, Bella? |
| 4770 | How? |
| 4770 | How? |
| 4770 | I do n''t think I can improve it, unless I add another sort of flower that seems appropriate: may I? |
| 4770 | I do: can you be spared so soon? |
| 4770 | I s''pose you thought of that when you come so quick? |
| 4770 | I think it would comfort you if I washed your face: can you bear to have it done? |
| 4770 | I want to go to your hospital: where is it? |
| 4770 | I wonder if that means anything? |
| 4770 | I wonder if you''d think me vain if I asked you something that I want to know? |
| 4770 | I''m glad of that; and how do you mean to spend these long years of yours? |
| 4770 | Is he here? |
| 4770 | Is n''t forty elderly? |
| 4770 | Is this the stage? 4770 Just take a turn across the stage, will you? |
| 4770 | Lucy is happy, virtuous, and independent, why ca n''t I be so too if I have any talent? 4770 Lucy, did you hear that impertinent''my dear''?" |
| 4770 | Mother wants eggs: will you come to the barn and get them? 4770 Mr. Power helped you: did n''t he?" |
| 4770 | Mr. Power is waiting: are you ready, love? |
| 4770 | Mr. Sterling is all right I hope? |
| 4770 | Mrs. King, are you sure of this? |
| 4770 | Mrs. Saltonstall is well, I hope? |
| 4770 | My dear, my dear, what drove you to it? 4770 My dearest girl, did you ever know a man in love do, say, or think the right thing at the right time? |
| 4770 | Next time, I shall come not as a stranger, but as a former-- may I say friend? |
| 4770 | No bad news I hope, ma''am? |
| 4770 | No bridal white, dear? |
| 4770 | No one cares what I am, so why care myself? 4770 Not even though he has''heavenly eyes,''''distracting legs,''and''a melting voice?''" |
| 4770 | Not wounded yet? 4770 Now you will come home? |
| 4770 | Now, what are we to do next? |
| 4770 | Now, what shall we play? |
| 4770 | Now, will thee take that pitcher of water to David''s room? 4770 Nurse, who is that? |
| 4770 | O David, what is it? |
| 4770 | Oh, Christie, may I hope it? 4770 Oh, David, how?" |
| 4770 | Oh, she''s goin''to marry for a livin''is she? 4770 Oh, there''s another lover, is there?" |
| 4770 | Oh, you mean I''m to be strong- minded, to cry aloud and spare not, to denounce their iniquities, and demand their money or their lives? |
| 4770 | Poor fellow, is he dead? |
| 4770 | Sir? |
| 4770 | Six young children is harder: ef I went fifin''and drummin''off, who''d take care of them I''d like to know? |
| 4770 | Some one ill, I fancy? 4770 Thank you for my share of the compliment; but why say''only digs''? |
| 4770 | That is a rash promise: I am a woman, and therefore curious; what shall you do if I take advantage of the privilege? |
| 4770 | The old lady has to have some on''t, do n''t she? |
| 4770 | Then I may love you, and not be afraid of offending? |
| 4770 | Then I may really go? |
| 4770 | Then the past, now that you know it all, does not change your heart to us? |
| 4770 | Then what shall I do? |
| 4770 | Then you are quite willing to try the third great experiment? |
| 4770 | Then you think Jane was a fool to love and try to make a saint of him, I suppose? |
| 4770 | Then you would n''t advise my friend to say yes? |
| 4770 | Those are not for a wedding, then? |
| 4770 | Tried your own way? 4770 Was I going to drown myself?" |
| 4770 | Was she pretty? |
| 4770 | Was she? |
| 4770 | We will: what can I do for you, Davy? |
| 4770 | Well, and how goes it? 4770 Well, how do you like her as an actress?" |
| 4770 | Well, what is it? 4770 Were you afraid of him?" |
| 4770 | What can I do for you? 4770 What can I do for you?" |
| 4770 | What did Mr. Sharp say? |
| 4770 | What did he mean? |
| 4770 | What did you do then? |
| 4770 | What do I look like? |
| 4770 | What do you want, child? |
| 4770 | What have you got? 4770 What have you there so interesting?" |
| 4770 | What is it, David? |
| 4770 | What is your name, dear? |
| 4770 | What is your opinion of Rochester? |
| 4770 | What made you ill? 4770 What more, David?" |
| 4770 | What part does Mr. Power do? |
| 4770 | What promise? |
| 4770 | What shall we do? |
| 4770 | What shall you have? |
| 4770 | What took you there first? |
| 4770 | What''s the joke? |
| 4770 | What''s the matter, dear? 4770 What''s the matter? |
| 4770 | What''s the matter? |
| 4770 | Where is he? |
| 4770 | Who are you making that for? 4770 Who is he?" |
| 4770 | Who told you that? |
| 4770 | Who''s that? |
| 4770 | Whose fault is that, sir? |
| 4770 | Why did n''t you choose Juliet: St. George would do Romeo so well? |
| 4770 | Why did n''t you go back after the accident? |
| 4770 | Why do n''t he offer to put up a swing for me, or get me a doll? 4770 Why not? |
| 4770 | Why not? |
| 4770 | Why not? |
| 4770 | Why should I work and suffer any longer for myself alone? |
| 4770 | Why, Hepsey, were you ever a slave? |
| 4770 | Why, Kitty, what''s the matter now? |
| 4770 | Why? |
| 4770 | Why? |
| 4770 | Will you show me the new picture? 4770 Will you wear this, my darling? |
| 4770 | With you, Rachel? |
| 4770 | Wo n''t you wear the pretty silvery silk we like so well? |
| 4770 | Yes, sir; but is n''t it natural for a young man to have some personal aim or aspiration to live for? 4770 You a Quaker, and express such a worldly and dreadful wish?" |
| 4770 | You are an American? |
| 4770 | You know the people? |
| 4770 | You mean it? |
| 4770 | Your age? |
| 4770 | Your mother, Bella? 4770 ''How so?'' 4770 A fine actress perhaps, but how good a woman? |
| 4770 | A surgeon was bending over the low bed, and when a hoarse voice at his elbow asked:"How is he?" |
| 4770 | Ai n''t it beautiful?" |
| 4770 | All these things he can give me: all these things are valued, admired, and sought for: and who would appreciate them more than I? |
| 4770 | And how does David wear? |
| 4770 | And what compensation do you require?" |
| 4770 | Are we still happy and contented here?" |
| 4770 | Are you hurt? |
| 4770 | Are you very tired, Aunty?" |
| 4770 | As he handed Christie a book, he asked with a significant smile:"Have you found him yet?" |
| 4770 | As she shut the door, Christie heard Kitty say softly:"Now we''ll be comfortable as we used to be: wo n''t we?" |
| 4770 | As the girl paused, with a decided thump, the old lady exclaimed:"What crazy idee you got into your head now?" |
| 4770 | As they rose from table, Mrs. Sterling said:"Davy, does thee want any help this afternoon?" |
| 4770 | Aunt Letty, how''s that darlin''child? |
| 4770 | Be these folks you tell of young?" |
| 4770 | But tell me, Bella, what Harry means to do? |
| 4770 | Can I help in any way?" |
| 4770 | Can you bear it, love?" |
| 4770 | Can you begin to- day?" |
| 4770 | Could you sing when your heart was heavy with the knowledge of a sin about to be committed by those nearest to you? |
| 4770 | Dear soul, when shall I see her again?" |
| 4770 | Dear, ought I to let you do it?" |
| 4770 | Did n''t you when you were a girl?" |
| 4770 | Did you think it very rude?" |
| 4770 | Do n''t I look a different creature from the ghost that came here three or four mouths ago?" |
| 4770 | Do n''t send me away, Christie: I shall not be a trouble long; surely David will let you help me die?" |
| 4770 | Do you feel inclined to try the place? |
| 4770 | Do you know I think that old Fletcher was a sneak?" |
| 4770 | Do you like pussy- pillars, and know how they do it?" |
| 4770 | Do you think it''s right to ask it of me?" |
| 4770 | Do you understand, Bella?" |
| 4770 | Does she know I am the woman she once saved? |
| 4770 | Does that make the matter any clearer?" |
| 4770 | Does that suit you?" |
| 4770 | Every thing else is used up; why not try this, and make the most of my last chance? |
| 4770 | F.?" |
| 4770 | Harry turned reckless; for what had he to look forward to? |
| 4770 | Has Mrs. S. been scolding? |
| 4770 | Have you been ill and wretched too? |
| 4770 | Have you forgotten it?" |
| 4770 | He always found her out, gave her the posy she best liked, said cheerfully,"How goes it, Christie?" |
| 4770 | How be you, dear?" |
| 4770 | How could she be his friend if she was Mr. Fletcher''s wife? |
| 4770 | How could we live without her?" |
| 4770 | How do you do?" |
| 4770 | How do you mean?" |
| 4770 | How much longer will this last?" |
| 4770 | How shall I know God? |
| 4770 | How will it end?" |
| 4770 | How would you answer such a letter, Christie?" |
| 4770 | I am sure you agree with me?" |
| 4770 | I did not seek you, did I? |
| 4770 | I do n''t believe he loves me: how can he? |
| 4770 | I must love somebody, and''love them hard,''as children say; so why ca n''t you come and stay with me? |
| 4770 | I never thought it degradation to do it for her, so why should I mind doing it for others if they pay for it? |
| 4770 | I should like to know who''s got a harder family to leave than that?" |
| 4770 | I tried to be cold and stiff; never asked for love, though starving for it, till you came to me, so kind, so generous, so dear,--how could I help it? |
| 4770 | I wonder if he will come again?" |
| 4770 | I wonder if they would n''t let me have this room, and help me to find some better work than sewing? |
| 4770 | I''m in no hurry to be married; and you wo n''t make me: will you?" |
| 4770 | If that is not true piety, what is?" |
| 4770 | If three years of this life have made me this, what shall I be in ten? |
| 4770 | If you do n''t mind tellin'', what have you got to live on?" |
| 4770 | In that case you will find me a proud, impetuous, ambitious fellow, Christie, and how will that suit?" |
| 4770 | Is Mr. Sterling an agreeable old man?" |
| 4770 | Is it possible? |
| 4770 | Is n''t it enough to know that''baby''s dead,''as the poor man said, to make one feel for them?" |
| 4770 | Is n''t it fitter for a soldier''s wife than lace and silk at such a time as this?" |
| 4770 | Is that enough?" |
| 4770 | Is that to be his profession?" |
| 4770 | Is there any thing I can do to make you comfortable?" |
| 4770 | It is not interesting, mind you,--only a grim little history of one man''s fight with the world, the flesh, and the devil: will you have it?" |
| 4770 | It was dark when she arrived at the appointed spot; but Elisha Wilkins was there to receive her, and to her first breathless question,"How is David?" |
| 4770 | It would n''t be so pleasant to see the right one come along after she''d went and took the wrong one in a hurry: would it? |
| 4770 | Johnson?" |
| 4770 | Leaning in at the window, he asked abruptly, but with a look she never could forget:"Will nothing change your answer, Christie?" |
| 4770 | May I come again, Miss Devon?" |
| 4770 | May I do it now?" |
| 4770 | May I do it?" |
| 4770 | May I, Christie?" |
| 4770 | May I, Christie?" |
| 4770 | May not her jealousy make her unjust, or her zeal for you mislead her?" |
| 4770 | Mrs. Stuart read, listened, and then demanded with queenly brevity:"Your name?" |
| 4770 | Now it was like a dash of cold water on her enthusiasm, and her face fell as she asked quickly:"How do you mean, sir?" |
| 4770 | Now will you ask me to sing and smile, and sit calmly by while this wrong goes on? |
| 4770 | Oh, how could I help it then?" |
| 4770 | Or have the children been too much for you?" |
| 4770 | Perhaps you would like to see the children? |
| 4770 | Rested well, I hope? |
| 4770 | Shall I ever find Him?" |
| 4770 | Shall I try now?" |
| 4770 | She felt as if the springs of life were running down, and presently would stop; for, even when the old question,"What shall I do?" |
| 4770 | She owed him all the truth, yet how could she tell it? |
| 4770 | She sighed without knowing it, and Mrs. Sterling asked quickly:"Is thee tired, my dear?" |
| 4770 | So Edward tore himself away, although it broke his heart, and I-- do you see that?" |
| 4770 | Sterling?" |
| 4770 | Sterling?" |
| 4770 | Such a pretty child; such a gay, sweet girl; how could I help it, when she was so fond of me? |
| 4770 | Tell me how you found her? |
| 4770 | Tell me what some of them mean: will you?" |
| 4770 | That is the truth, I believe: now, what shall we do about it?" |
| 4770 | That ought to satisfy me; for what is nobler than to live for others?" |
| 4770 | That''s not a common revenge, is it?" |
| 4770 | The gentleman bowed, and as Christie sat down he got up, saying, as he sauntered away with a bored expression:"Will you have the paper, Charlotte? |
| 4770 | The old lady obediently turned her spectacles that way; and Christie said in a tone half serious, half playful:"Do you see those two logs? |
| 4770 | The question,"What curse?" |
| 4770 | Then memory helped her; and she said, half incredulously, half joyfully:"Is it my Rachel?" |
| 4770 | Then quite steadily she added:"Will you be kind enough to write, and ask Mrs. Sterling if she can spare me? |
| 4770 | Then she asked,"What next?" |
| 4770 | They are both a- burnin''where they are put, and both will be ashes to- morrow; so what difference doos it make?" |
| 4770 | This way, ma''am; be we goin''too fast for you?" |
| 4770 | WHICH? |
| 4770 | WHICH? |
| 4770 | Was it this that made you''a brother of girls,''as Mr. Power once called you? |
| 4770 | Was n''t that a good sign?" |
| 4770 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 4770 | What can I do to thank you for it?" |
| 4770 | What can you give me but money and position in return for the youth and freedom I should sacrifice in marrying you? |
| 4770 | What else is there?" |
| 4770 | What have I ever done to be so desolate and miserable, and never to find any happiness, however hard I try to do what seems my duty?" |
| 4770 | What is it, Christie?" |
| 4770 | What next, Christie?" |
| 4770 | What shall I do to keep it still?" |
| 4770 | What shall you choose, Davy?" |
| 4770 | What stranger will believe in her if we, who have known her so long, fail to befriend her now? |
| 4770 | What would he say if she went calmly to destruction by that road? |
| 4770 | When can you come?" |
| 4770 | When shall I go?" |
| 4770 | Where can I put you? |
| 4770 | Where have you been so long? |
| 4770 | Where shall I live?" |
| 4770 | Who did you hear?" |
| 4770 | Who is the queen?" |
| 4770 | Who will employ her if you inform against her? |
| 4770 | Who will tell me where to find Him, and help me to love and lean upon Him as I ought?" |
| 4770 | Why did n''t she stay?" |
| 4770 | Why did you pay such a price for that girl''s liberty?" |
| 4770 | Why not accept him, and enjoy a new life of luxury, novelty, and pleasure? |
| 4770 | Why not go on and get as much fame as I can? |
| 4770 | Why not try it, Kitty? |
| 4770 | Why were you never so to me?" |
| 4770 | Will you be my friend, and let me be yours?" |
| 4770 | Will you come out now for an early drive? |
| 4770 | Will you do this, and let me sew for less, if I can pay you for the kindness in no other way?" |
| 4770 | Will you give it a touch? |
| 4770 | Wo n''t you have a drop of something jest as a stand- by before you see him?" |
| 4770 | Would you like to do it?" |
| 4770 | Would you like to help a Quaker lady with her housework, just out of town?" |
| 4770 | Would you mind telling me about it? |
| 4770 | You do n''t know it, then? |
| 4770 | You will believe this and love me still, though I go away and leave you for a little while?" |
| 4770 | You will come, of course?" |
| 4770 | You will let me come again?" |
| 4770 | You''ve ben round among the charity folks lately accordin''to your tell, now what would you do if you had a tidy little sum to dispose on?" |
| 4770 | Your running away when Kitty came confirmed my fear; then in came that-- would you mind if I said-- confounded Fletcher?" |
| 4770 | ai n''t it fillin''? |
| 4770 | ai n''t the creater old enough to know her own mind? |
| 4770 | ai n''t you drownded?'' |
| 4770 | are you going away?" |
| 4770 | can you remember what Hepsey told us, and call them poor, long- sufferin''creeters names? |
| 4770 | do n''t it give you a kind of spirital h''ist, and make things wuth more somehow?" |
| 4770 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 4770 | do you expect me to give you low comedy and heavy tragedy all alone? |
| 4770 | ejaculated Christie, so fervently that David looked suddenly enlightened and much amused, as he said quickly:"What becomes of Fletcher?" |
| 4770 | for I s''pose she''s the one in the quanderry?" |
| 4770 | has he, though?" |
| 4770 | how dare you lay plots, and then exult over me when I ca n''t find words to thank you? |
| 4770 | how is she, and where?" |
| 4770 | it is hard to have to run away so much: is n''t it?" |
| 4770 | said David, and then added persuasively:"But you will play for me some time: wo n''t you? |
| 4770 | she thought;"why wear out my life struggling for the bread I have no heart to eat? |
| 4770 | this experiment that needs so much, and yet which you think me capable of trying?" |
| 4770 | was her first question;"How will he behave to me?" |
| 4770 | what should we all do without him?" |
| 4770 | what''s that?" |
| 4770 | why do n''t they do or say something new and interesting, and not keep twaddling on about art, and music, and poetry, and cosmos? |
| 43996 | A different story from what I have told, sir? |
| 43996 | A hundred? |
| 43996 | Ah, Julius, what was dat? |
| 43996 | Ah, well-- yes-- but_ do_ you pray in secret? |
| 43996 | And do you believe the story? |
| 43996 | And how did you like him? |
| 43996 | And how do you manage when the happy pair are negroes? |
| 43996 | And that I am a valuable man? |
| 43996 | And that I was a good soldier? |
| 43996 | And to what effect? |
| 43996 | And what do you expect will be your portion there? |
| 43996 | And why not, sir? |
| 43996 | And,continued the old man, in a voice husky with emotion,"are you in favour of a vigorous prosecution of the war?" |
| 43996 | Any relations? |
| 43996 | Are you sure of that, now? |
| 43996 | Are you? |
| 43996 | But I suppose you do n''t know what''nigger mathematics''is? |
| 43996 | But how did you happen to know him? |
| 43996 | But why do n''t you mend it when it does n''t rain? |
| 43996 | But why on earth did you not take it? 43996 But, I thought, you said your name was Michael Flynn?" |
| 43996 | Can I see him? |
| 43996 | Could n''t I, though? |
| 43996 | Day, what Day? |
| 43996 | De same way as I come up, Mass Tom? |
| 43996 | Did I understand you to say, Sir, that you had a wife and six children living in New York, and had never seen one of them? |
| 43996 | Did he die? |
| 43996 | Did he have a double- barrelled gun? |
| 43996 | Did n''t I, though? |
| 43996 | Did n''t you hear the general say it had come? |
| 43996 | Did you marry a widow, Sir? |
| 43996 | Did you see the Queen? |
| 43996 | Do you know Captain Scott, of our State? |
| 43996 | Do you know anybody from this neighbourhood who is in the army? |
| 43996 | Do you mean to insinuate that I lie, sir? |
| 43996 | Do you really think so? |
| 43996 | Do? 43996 Does the razor take hold well?" |
| 43996 | Dou you smoke, sir? |
| 43996 | Drew too much? |
| 43996 | Ellen, do n''t you know what that agrees with? |
| 43996 | Engaged, is it? |
| 43996 | Fifty? |
| 43996 | Goin''to Heaven? |
| 43996 | Hallo, landlord, can I get lodgings here to- night? |
| 43996 | Hallo, what''s the matter now? |
| 43996 | Have n''t you any brothers and sisters? |
| 43996 | Here is the agreement in black and white,responded the counsel, pointing to the parties;"pray what does your honour want more than this?" |
| 43996 | Ho, there Mr.----, have you taken out a warrant against Burt? |
| 43996 | How d''ye do? |
| 43996 | How do you keep yourself alive? |
| 43996 | How do you know me? |
| 43996 | How do you know they are your ducks? |
| 43996 | How is that? |
| 43996 | How long do you wear a shirt? |
| 43996 | How long is it since you have seen your wife? |
| 43996 | How much did your father tell you to give for him? |
| 43996 | How much is this sugar a pound? |
| 43996 | How much? |
| 43996 | How so? |
| 43996 | How the divil do you know but you axe the other Mike Sullivan? |
| 43996 | How was that? |
| 43996 | How? |
| 43996 | I say, John, where did you get that loafer''s hat? |
| 43996 | Is it how do I know your honour? |
| 43996 | Is it possible? |
| 43996 | Is it possible? |
| 43996 | Is the doctor in? |
| 43996 | Is there no one else? |
| 43996 | John, my son,said a doting father, who was about taking him into business,"what shall be the style of the new firm?" |
| 43996 | John, what do you do for a living? |
| 43996 | Johnson, you say Snow was de man dat robbed you? |
| 43996 | Lives in your place, I believe, do n''t he? |
| 43996 | Looking for a berth? |
| 43996 | Mrs. Green,said a tolerably dressed female, entering a grocery store, in which were several customers,"have you any fresh- corned pork?" |
| 43996 | Mutton-- with sauce? |
| 43996 | No? |
| 43996 | Oh, I think I remember her; she ate a great deal, did she not? |
| 43996 | Old Harry,said Biddle;"why, that is the name they give to the devil, is it not?" |
| 43996 | One in twenty? |
| 43996 | Papa,said Mr. Brown''s youngest son, the other day,"ca n''t I go to the circus?" |
| 43996 | Pray, sir, can you tell me if he has many patients? |
| 43996 | Race, what race? |
| 43996 | Really,said the man,"where do you think you are going?" |
| 43996 | Sam what? |
| 43996 | Sam,said an interesting young mother to her youngest hopeful,"do you know what the difference is between the body and soul? |
| 43996 | Sambo, you nigger, are you afraid of work? |
| 43996 | Seen it? |
| 43996 | Shall I read from the Bible? |
| 43996 | Sir,said Lee,"what do you mean? |
| 43996 | Sir,said a gentleman, present,"do you descend to salute a slave?" |
| 43996 | Sir,said the man,"do you mistake me for a waiter?" |
| 43996 | Surely you have not forgotten me,said he.--"What name, sir?" |
| 43996 | That usually I-- I-- am neat and genteel? |
| 43996 | The boundaries of our country, sir? |
| 43996 | Then why is it New Englanders always answer a question by asking one in return? |
| 43996 | Then, Miss L.,said the young tutor,"in six years you will cease to be Miss L.?" |
| 43996 | Then,said calico,"why do n''t you stay there?" |
| 43996 | To church, sir,was the prompt reply.--"What church, Sam?" |
| 43996 | True, but do you know what office? |
| 43996 | Ven you arrive at the dignity of sawin''wood, Lafayette, if you is elvevated to that perfesshun, mind and always saw de biggest fust; cause vy? 43996 Very sociable man, ai n''t he?" |
| 43996 | Wa''al,says she,"if the airth is reound, and goes reound, what holds it_ up_?" |
| 43996 | Wal, did yever see de bone fight? |
| 43996 | Wal, mas''r,replied the contraband,"did yever see two dogs fightin''for a bone?" |
| 43996 | Was it a_ near_ or distant relative? |
| 43996 | Was it moonlight when it took place? |
| 43996 | Was it starlight? |
| 43996 | Was you ever in a real heavy gale of wind? |
| 43996 | Well, Ellen, why do n''t you parse that word? 43996 Well, Sambo, how do you like your new place?" |
| 43996 | Well, Uncle Sam,said he,"do you see any difference in Mr. P. since he joined the church?" |
| 43996 | Well, here are grandpa''s spectacles-- won''t you take them to him? |
| 43996 | Well, how do you like the looks of the varmint? |
| 43996 | Well, that was unfortunate,remarked Holton,"but what in the world did you do with the house? |
| 43996 | Well, was there any light shining from any house near by? |
| 43996 | Well, what did you do then? |
| 43996 | Well, what explanation can you make? |
| 43996 | Well, what of that? |
| 43996 | Well, what''s your father and mother''s name? |
| 43996 | Well, where do you live? |
| 43996 | Well, why? |
| 43996 | Well,said the captain,"what did you do?" |
| 43996 | Were you ever blind, Sir? |
| 43996 | What did he do the first year? |
| 43996 | What did they do with him? |
| 43996 | What did you have for breakfast this morning? |
| 43996 | What do you call them hot for, you black and blue swindler? |
| 43996 | What do you charge for blacking boots? |
| 43996 | What do you want with him? |
| 43996 | What do you want? |
| 43996 | What i''dat? |
| 43996 | What is it? |
| 43996 | What is the matter, my dear? |
| 43996 | What is the use of living? |
| 43996 | What is your name? |
| 43996 | What kind of a preacher do you want? |
| 43996 | What o''that? |
| 43996 | What tongue is able to unfold The worth in woman we behold? 43996 What two characters in scripture remind us of a certain President in Washington and a certain Marshal in Baltimore?" |
| 43996 | What''s my chances, doctor? |
| 43996 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 43996 | What''s the matter? |
| 43996 | What''s this? 43996 What''s your master''s name?" |
| 43996 | What''s your other name? |
| 43996 | What_ rôle_ would you prefer, my friend? |
| 43996 | Where am I to sleep? |
| 43996 | Where are my pants? 43996 Where are you going, Emma?" |
| 43996 | Where is the hoe, Sambo? |
| 43996 | Where is your house? |
| 43996 | Who are you? |
| 43996 | Who was your father? |
| 43996 | Who were Adam and Eve? |
| 43996 | Who were your forefathers? |
| 43996 | Who, you? |
| 43996 | Why did you leave your connexion, Mr. Dickson, if I maybe permitted to ask? |
| 43996 | Why do n''t you enlist, Ginger? |
| 43996 | Why do n''t you get married? |
| 43996 | Why do n''t you mend your roof, Cuff? |
| 43996 | Why not? |
| 43996 | Why so? 43996 Why the devil did n''t you stay at''ome?" |
| 43996 | Why, General? |
| 43996 | Why, now, what did you dream your mother said? |
| 43996 | Why, what was the reason? |
| 43996 | Why? |
| 43996 | Will there be any butter on it, ma? |
| 43996 | Will you have a story? |
| 43996 | Will you have me, Sarah? |
| 43996 | Will your horse eat oysters? |
| 43996 | Wo n''t go, eh? |
| 43996 | Wo n''t he? |
| 43996 | Yes; but what of that? |
| 43996 | You are in employ of the railroad? |
| 43996 | You do not mean to say,remarked the sceptic,"that the spirit of your wife really embraced you and kissed you?" |
| 43996 | You have considerable floating population in this village, havn''t you? |
| 43996 | You receive your pay regularly? |
| 43996 | You''re from down East, I guess? |
| 43996 | _ Du they?_was Jonathan''s reply. |
| 43996 | _ If I may be so bold, sir_,said he,"_ may I ask how long you have been in this country_?" |
| 43996 | ''And I?'' |
| 43996 | ''Entirely forgotten, Madam?'' |
| 43996 | ''Hello, Lincoln, are you not going to the court- house? |
| 43996 | ''Jack,''said she,''we are sorry to disturb you, but wo n''t you see me home?'' |
| 43996 | ''Now Pompey, spose dere am tree pigeons sittin''on a rail- fence, and you fire a gun at''em and shoot one, how many''s left?'' |
| 43996 | ''Shall I help you to a bit of Icthoyaturns?'' |
| 43996 | ''Twould break the spell If I should tell-- Would n''t you like to know? |
| 43996 | --"And is n''t that mighty poor pay?" |
| 43996 | --"Are you travelling on business?" |
| 43996 | --"But where are they both?" |
| 43996 | --"Capital,"was the instant reply,"you are just the girl I have been looking for these five years-- will you marry me?" |
| 43996 | --"Going West?" |
| 43996 | --"Good sermon, my boy?" |
| 43996 | --"Had a good sermon, Sam?" |
| 43996 | --"Heard me preach?" |
| 43996 | --"In the little old island? |
| 43996 | --"It runs through the piece of wood in the lower part of the meadow,"said the judge.--"What, that little brook? |
| 43996 | --"Preach, and do you get paid for it?" |
| 43996 | --"Travelling alone?" |
| 43996 | --"Was you raised down East?" |
| 43996 | --"Well, governor,"said the youth,"I do n''t know-- but suppose we have it John H. Samplin and Father?" |
| 43996 | --"Well, now, what are you travelling for?" |
| 43996 | --"Well, where is the rake?" |
| 43996 | --"What business do you follow?" |
| 43996 | --Dentist( looking aghast):"Why, you do n''t mean to sell your own teeth? |
| 43996 | --Dentist:"Well, I might want them; have you many?" |
| 43996 | --Jersey man:"Why, look here, they''re no airthly use to Sal and me; for what''s the use of teeth when one''s nothing to eat?" |
| 43996 | --Second question:''Where did they stone him?'' |
| 43996 | --The third question:''Why did they take him beyond the limits of the city?'' |
| 43996 | --_Philadelphia Gazette._ All of which goes to prove That grammar a farce is; For where is the plural Of rum and molasses? |
| 43996 | A Milwaukee paper says that when a Wisconsin girl is kissed, she looks surprised, and says,"How could you do it?" |
| 43996 | A Yankee pedlar with his cart, overtaking another of his class on the road, was thus addressed:"Hallo, what do you carry?" |
| 43996 | A gentleman present, who had himself been a severe sufferer with the same complaint, said to her:"Did you ever try electricity, madam? |
| 43996 | A gentleman, finding his servant intoxicated, said,"What, drunk again, Sam? |
| 43996 | A pompous, well- dressed individual entered the bank, and, addressing the teller, who is something of a wag, inquired:''Is the cashier in?'' |
| 43996 | A rebel officer shouted to him to go back, but the sergeant was unmindful of the warning, and asked,"Wo n''t you exchange newspapers?" |
| 43996 | A rebel sentinel discovered them, and hallooed out:"How are you, Yank?" |
| 43996 | A young sprig of a lawyer stepped up one day and said to her,''You seem to have some fine apples; are they sweet or sour?'' |
| 43996 | After Joseph''s brotheren had beat him out ov hiz cut ov many cullars, what did tha dew nex? |
| 43996 | After calling several times without effect, the reb vidette called out,"I say, Yank, what''s the matter on your side of the tree?" |
| 43996 | After settling the merits of the weather, Miss said, looking slyly into his face,"I dreamed of you last night,""Did you? |
| 43996 | An American clergyman, preaching a drowsy sermon, asked,"What is the price of earthly pleasure?" |
| 43996 | An Ohio stumper, while making a speech, paused in the midst of it and exclaimed,"Now, gentlemen, what do you think?" |
| 43996 | An aboriginal American was asked if he had known the Bishop of Quebec? |
| 43996 | An exchange asks, very innocently, if it is any harm for young ladies to sit in the lapse of ages? |
| 43996 | An impertinent editor in Alabama, says a paper, wants to know when we"intend to pay''the debt of Nature?''" |
| 43996 | An old acquaintance stepped up to the prisoner, and said:"Jem, the danger is passed; and now, honour bright, did n''t you steal that horse?" |
| 43996 | And where it goes Beneath the rose-- Would n''t you like to know? |
| 43996 | Are you a widow?" |
| 43996 | Are you mail or femail? |
| 43996 | Are you subject to fits? |
| 43996 | Are yu married or single, or are yu a bachelor? |
| 43996 | At a railway station, an old lady said to a very pompous- looking gentleman, who was talking about steam communication:"Pray, sir, what is steam?" |
| 43996 | Biddy, did you hear that? |
| 43996 | Bogs.--The atmosphere? |
| 43996 | But as the teacher said,"Very well, what does courting agree with?" |
| 43996 | But the girl came at length, and her impatient master broke forth with--"For goodness''sake, Maggie, where have you been?" |
| 43996 | But we''ve got the African, or ruther he''s got us, and how are we going to do about it? |
| 43996 | But what can I do now? |
| 43996 | But what woman''s heart could resist the pleadings of a mother then? |
| 43996 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 43996 | Clogs.--What map did you travel by? |
| 43996 | Coming to settle out West, I suppose?" |
| 43996 | Dickson?" |
| 43996 | Did Job ever try, when he was hungry, to eat shad with a frisky baby in his lap? |
| 43996 | Did you ever have any ancestors? |
| 43996 | Dis razor hurt you, sah?" |
| 43996 | Do n''t you think he was an ignorant feller?" |
| 43996 | Do you hear me? |
| 43996 | Do you know that Napoleon lost about a hundred aides- de- camp in one campaign?" |
| 43996 | Do you think I would come all the way from Ireland to belong to one State, when I had a right to belong to the whole of''em?" |
| 43996 | Do you think you can dodge the balls? |
| 43996 | Dogs.--Any fish in the ponds? |
| 43996 | Du yu believe in a future stait? |
| 43996 | Du yu have any night- mare? |
| 43996 | Fogs.--What did you live on? |
| 43996 | Franklin was once asked,"What is the use of your discovery of atmospheric electricity?" |
| 43996 | Frogs.--What did you find the women? |
| 43996 | Getting no reply from the dumb reflection before him, he again repeated--"I say, mister, when does this here boat start?" |
| 43996 | Give it up, reader? |
| 43996 | Had you a father or mother? |
| 43996 | Hav yu ever committed suicide? |
| 43996 | He could put his wife in his heart, and have room for other things besides; and what was she but precious, and what could she be but little? |
| 43996 | He got his head above water for once, took off his hat, and said,''Ladies and gentlemen, will you please excuse me?'' |
| 43996 | His father hailed him with,"Well, Sam, been to the Second Methodist again to- day?" |
| 43996 | His friends got around his bed, and one of them says:"John do you feel willing to die?" |
| 43996 | Hogs.--What were your draught animals? |
| 43996 | How are you, colonel? |
| 43996 | How do you do?" |
| 43996 | How do you do?" |
| 43996 | How do you get your bread?" |
| 43996 | How do you live?" |
| 43996 | How do you make out that you are exempt, eh?" |
| 43996 | How do you support yourself?" |
| 43996 | I asked him:"How long were you in the hospital at----?" |
| 43996 | I cried;''ca n''t you get a beau without hauling a fellow out of bed? |
| 43996 | I dare say you think you are doing a great deal of good?" |
| 43996 | I expect you ai n''t ashamed of either of''em, so now wo n''t you just obleedge me?" |
| 43996 | I locked my door last night, and somebody has stolen them?" |
| 43996 | I picked it up, and immediately wrote on it,''It is a very good one; what rent do you pay?'' |
| 43996 | I thought this was his office?" |
| 43996 | I''ve jest called to see if yeou do n''t want to buy some real, genuine, sound teeth?" |
| 43996 | In selling a Newfoundland dog do you know whether it is valued according to what it will fetch or what it will bring? |
| 43996 | Is Death''s door opened with a skeleton key? |
| 43996 | Is it the languisher, or the giraffe, or the_ élégante_? |
| 43996 | Is there any truth in the report that the Arabs who live in the desert have sandy hair? |
| 43996 | It is not in my power to give each of you the same thing; but such want of uniformity in my largesses, should that deprive them of all merit?'' |
| 43996 | Jeff., will you have this, our favourite dish, or haunch of mutton?" |
| 43996 | Jenkins?" |
| 43996 | Jersey man( entering a dentist''s store):"Air yeou a doctor, sir?" |
| 43996 | Lincoln?" |
| 43996 | Meeting a negro on the road, a traveller said:"You have lost some of your friends, I see?" |
| 43996 | Meeting an American friend travelling in the United States, I enquired whither he was going? |
| 43996 | Meeting the waiter an hour or two afterwards, he said--"Well, Sambo, did you bring my baggage down?" |
| 43996 | Mr. Webster took the account, which he immediately recognized, and, scanning the wood- sawyer a moment, said:"How do you keep your books, sir?" |
| 43996 | Now, master, what do_ you_ think about sich stuff? |
| 43996 | On Sunday afternoon, Sam came in and went up stairs very heavy, when the judge put the question to him:"Sam, where have you been?" |
| 43996 | On whom they beam With melting gleam-- Would n''t you like to know? |
| 43996 | One day, in a social mood, Biddle said to the darkey,"Well, what is your name, my old friend?" |
| 43996 | One of the deacons of a certain church in Virginia asked the Bishop if he usually kissed the bride at weddings? |
| 43996 | One of the neatest and latest conundrums is as follows:--"Why is i the happiest of vowels? |
| 43996 | Pray, what did he teach?" |
| 43996 | Prentice says:"Would n''t it have been a still greater wonder if he had escaped without it?" |
| 43996 | Said he,"And who are you?" |
| 43996 | Said she,"John Stiles, it''s one o''clock; You''ll die of indigestion; I''m sick of all this popping corn, Why do n''t you Pop the Question?" |
| 43996 | Sam was petrified with astonishment, but presently said--"Why did n''t de brine run out of the same hole?" |
| 43996 | Says the minister,"What shall I call the child?" |
| 43996 | Sez I,"Wall, Hetty, it''s me; wo n''t you say yes?" |
| 43996 | She looked at the diminutive little beings a few moments, when, turning to her father, she inquired:"Pa, which one are you going to keep?" |
| 43996 | She rose to her hands, and, looking back, asked:"_ Jeems, do they allus stop like that?_""ANY RELATIONS?"--423. |
| 43996 | Snow was the man, and how did you see him?" |
| 43996 | Speaking of wags-- what is more waggish than a dog''s tail when he is pleased? |
| 43996 | Surely you never cured that chimney?" |
| 43996 | T''other day he levelled at an old''un, in a high tree; the varmint looked at him a minute, and then bawled out,''Hallo, Cap''n Scott, is that you?'' |
| 43996 | Ten yards? |
| 43996 | That kinder staggered me; but I was too cute to lose the opportunity, and so sez I again,"Suppose it was me?" |
| 43996 | The fact that they did all this with one bullet led to the following cross question:--"How did you kill all these buffaloes with only one bullet?" |
| 43996 | The first question was,''Who stoned Stephen?'' |
| 43996 | The following dialogue ensued:--"Does Dr. Channing live here?" |
| 43996 | The following dialogue on"sharp shooting"is reported to have taken place between a Virginee and a Yankee picket:--"I say, can you fellows shoot?" |
| 43996 | The husband ran a few rods, but soon returned, exclaiming:"My dear, where shall I find you when I get back?" |
| 43996 | The interrogator again enquired--"How can it be, Sir, that you never saw one of them?" |
| 43996 | The judge said,"Put the boy upon evidence,"upon hearing which young America exclaimed,"Who are you calling a boy? |
| 43996 | The law is against_ entering_ a house, and can a man be said to_ enter_ a house when only_ one- half_ of his body is_ in_, and the other half_ out_?" |
| 43996 | The lawyer who cross- examined her said,"You assert that your son has worked on a farm ever since he was born?" |
| 43996 | The next morning they met, when Sam says--"Good mornin'', Julius, anything happen strange or mysterious down in your vicinity lately?" |
| 43996 | The philosopher answered the question by another,"What is the_ use_ of a new- born infant?" |
| 43996 | The secretary, when he could stand the nuisance no longer, said to the doorkeeper:"Do you know what that man comes after?" |
| 43996 | Then Lib sings out,''Jack, are you in there?'' |
| 43996 | Then he offered a toast,''Guilty or Not Guilty?'' |
| 43996 | Then sez I,"Suppose it was Ned Willis?" |
| 43996 | This is your body,"touching the little fellow''s shoulders and arms,"but there is something deeper in-- you can feel it now; what is that?" |
| 43996 | Throughout all this have you been loyal?" |
| 43996 | Traveller:"Ca n''t you give me a blanket and a bunch of shavings for a pillow in your bar- room?" |
| 43996 | WOULDN''T YOU LIKE TO KNOW? |
| 43996 | Well, you''re kinder glad to leave it, I guess? |
| 43996 | Were you not well treated?" |
| 43996 | What are your private sentiments about a rush of rats to the he d? |
| 43996 | What do you follow?" |
| 43996 | What do you think of it?" |
| 43996 | What does it agree with?" |
| 43996 | What is the land? |
| 43996 | What is your business?" |
| 43996 | What is your legal opinion of the constitushunality of the ten commandments? |
| 43996 | What iz your precise fiting wate? |
| 43996 | What lover sips Those dewy lips-- Would n''t you like to know? |
| 43996 | What nonsense people talk about love, do n''t they? |
| 43996 | What relation were said parties previous to their marriage? |
| 43996 | What scripture name did he utter? |
| 43996 | What scripture name did the old gentleman use to induce another son to accompany the guests? |
| 43996 | What was it? |
| 43996 | What was it? |
| 43996 | What was it? |
| 43996 | What was the last scripture name thus used? |
| 43996 | What will he do?" |
| 43996 | What''s the matter? |
| 43996 | When I came into the town, says our captain to me,"Peabody, what in natur is that ere great yaller thing that''s a sticking out of your pocket?" |
| 43996 | When I cut up an old fowl, and help the boarders, I always feel as if I ought to say,"Wo n''t you have a slice of widdah?" |
| 43996 | When did you shave last?" |
| 43996 | When he has waked up each morning, his reflection has been,"Now, is it to be a horsewhipping or a kicking to- day?" |
| 43996 | When the young lady and four lovers were out again, she says to the captain,"What am I to do with them now, they are so wet?" |
| 43996 | Where did he live? |
| 43996 | Whereupon the officer, turning to the corporal in charge of the gun, said,''Corporal, do you see that light?'' |
| 43996 | Who bids? |
| 43996 | Who build all our gaols? |
| 43996 | Who build our railroads? |
| 43996 | Who fill all our gaols? |
| 43996 | Who made it less One little tress-- Would n''t you like to know? |
| 43996 | Who rises betimes, and superintends the morning meal? |
| 43996 | Who wants help? |
| 43996 | Who was Scipio''s wife? |
| 43996 | Who''s afraid of you? |
| 43996 | Who''s the lucky man?" |
| 43996 | Whose hand they press With fond caress-- Would n''t you like to know? |
| 43996 | Why call them hot now?" |
| 43996 | Why did''nt you give them the boots?" |
| 43996 | Why, Susan, what''s the matter?" |
| 43996 | Witness, has not an effort been made to induce you to tell a different story?" |
| 43996 | Wo n''t he, mother?" |
| 43996 | Wo n''t you catch it, though? |
| 43996 | Would it not be the part of wisdom to attend to your soul''s concerns immediately? |
| 43996 | Would you put a tuck in it? |
| 43996 | Would you say a lady dressed loud who was covered all over with bugles? |
| 43996 | You cast them aside, do you not?" |
| 43996 | You do n''t call that a fine stream, do you?" |
| 43996 | You''re not Mrs. Ellis, are you?" |
| 43996 | and added,"Do you know Morrissey?" |
| 43996 | and have you derived any benefit from the use of it?" |
| 43996 | and if so, du yu have more than one at a time? |
| 43996 | and if so, how did it affect yu? |
| 43996 | and if so, how much? |
| 43996 | and"Where are you from?" |
| 43996 | asked Holton;"of course you could not live in such a house?" |
| 43996 | can it be did successfully? |
| 43996 | do n''t you raise bigger apples than these in America?" |
| 43996 | he was, eh?" |
| 43996 | howse I goin ter get down dis ladder?" |
| 43996 | if so, which? |
| 43996 | inquired Pat;"are we not friends?" |
| 43996 | preparing your leader?" |
| 43996 | queried the hopeful;"ca n''t you get him up? |
| 43996 | replied the Englishman evidently not posted up in local historical matters,"did it hurt him much?" |
| 43996 | said Holton, with interest,"did you ever see a smoky chimney cured?" |
| 43996 | said he.--"Pretty well,"said I.--"What are you about? |
| 43996 | said the boy;"feel grand, do you? |
| 43996 | said the judge,"where is he gone?" |
| 43996 | well, I must not tell-- Would n''t you like to know? |
| 43996 | what on airth''s gev way on the keers?" |
| 43996 | what this?" |
| 43996 | where is he?" |
| 43996 | where''s his baggage?" |
| 43996 | who comes there?" |
| 43996 | you here again?" |
| 48100 | And lions? |
| 48100 | Did David kill Goliath with a stone or with a sword? |
| 48100 | Did they have bears? |
| 48100 | Elephants? |
| 48100 | Jane, what from the 24th verse? |
| 48100 | Lily, what from verse 25? |
| 48100 | Mary, what from the 23d verse? |
| 48100 | Monkeys? |
| 48100 | Was Goliath a wicked man? |
| 48100 | What are you putting it on for? |
| 48100 | What do you understand by faith and repentance? |
| 48100 | What is the matter? |
| 48100 | What kind of a man was David? |
| 48100 | What kind of a man was Goliath? |
| 48100 | What kind of a man was Moses? |
| 48100 | What was done to Jesus? |
| 48100 | When was Jesus led up to be tempted? |
| 48100 | Where''s your nosegay? |
| 48100 | Whither did the Spirit lead him? |
| 48100 | Who led him up? |
| 48100 | Will you tell me what is faith? |
| 48100 | _ Do you so love it?_Solomon said,"Remember now thy Creator." |
| 48100 | _ Do you?_David said,"Oh how love I thy law?" |
| 48100 | _ Do you?_David said,"Oh how love I thy law?" |
| 48100 | ''And what was the building called that was open, at that time, to receive the worshippers?'' |
| 48100 | ''And who may he be?'' |
| 48100 | ''And you, Bather?'' |
| 48100 | ''Are not some persons specially mentioned who came to the temple at that time?'' |
| 48100 | ''At what time of day?'' |
| 48100 | ''Bather,''says he,''when Mr. Homer has done with you, will you come up into my room? |
| 48100 | ''How many?'' |
| 48100 | ''Jack,''said I,''how many stupid boys have we got in our second class?'' |
| 48100 | ''What for?'' |
| 48100 | ''What were their names?'' |
| 48100 | ''Where did Peter and John go at the ninth hour?'' |
| 48100 | (_ A leper came to Jesus to be healed of his leprosy._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ Jesus assured the leper of his willingness._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ Jesus put forth his hand and only touched him._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ Multitudes followed Jesus when he came down from the mountain._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ The leper doubted the willingness of Christ to cure him._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ The leper expressed his faith in Christ''s ability to cure him._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ The leper worshipped Jesus._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ The leprosy was immediately cleansed._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | 12. Who are to elect the superintendent? |
| 48100 | 13. Who appoints the teachers? |
| 48100 | A catechism lesson on the question,"What is sin?" |
| 48100 | After a thorough canvass of your whole field, then inquire what are the great wants and difficulties in our present Sabbath- school operations? |
| 48100 | After asking,"Since man is so miserable, what is to be done?" |
| 48100 | And Palestine is... What sort of a country? |
| 48100 | And finally Billy Jones, all eagerness,"Did they have a_ clown_?" |
| 48100 | And how? |
| 48100 | And then-- suppose the basin had been set behind the door, would that have done? |
| 48100 | And what city is this? |
| 48100 | And what does shedding their blood mean? |
| 48100 | And what must be sprinkled on the door? |
| 48100 | Another class of questions is very common, but well nigh useless, namely, leading questions, such as,"Was David a good man?" |
| 48100 | As they were going past him, Harry said,"Oh, he will not hurt us; let us stop; I wonder what he is crying for?" |
| 48100 | Ask the child simply,"With what did David kill Goliath?" |
| 48100 | At the fourth and last meeting of the month inquire, Is there any special religious interest in your class? |
| 48100 | At the next meeting inquire, Have you_ visited_ your scholars during the month, and what have you found of interest in your visits? |
| 48100 | But can these persons be reached and gained by the Sabbath- school? |
| 48100 | But how came the young lady to know of such a room? |
| 48100 | By whom was the man''s leprosy cleansed? |
| 48100 | Can any of you tell me how many Israelites or Jews there were in Egypt? |
| 48100 | Can any of you tell me the name of the country? |
| 48100 | Can you give them to me? |
| 48100 | Can you tell me any other names given to the hart? |
| 48100 | Can you tell me at what door Jesus knocks? |
| 48100 | Charlie,"_ Do you love to remember your Creator?_"or"_ Why not?_"etc. |
| 48100 | Charlie,"_ Do you love to remember your Creator?_"or"_ Why not?_"etc. |
| 48100 | Children, do_ you so long for_, and_ pant after_ God, the living God? |
| 48100 | Children, what do I hold in my hand? |
| 48100 | Could we have held out our hands and stopped it? |
| 48100 | Do our"lips teach knowledge?" |
| 48100 | Do we_ liken_ Bible truth to something with which our scholars are familiar, and thus help them to understand it? |
| 48100 | Do you approve of one uniform lesson for the whole school? |
| 48100 | Do you think the hart had drank of a brook before? |
| 48100 | Do you? |
| 48100 | Eternal life, what is it? |
| 48100 | For instance, all are requested to write upon the question, What is the great want of our Sabbath- schools? |
| 48100 | For instance:"Moses was a good man, was he not?" |
| 48100 | For what purpose do they seem to be met? |
| 48100 | From what did Jesus come down? |
| 48100 | From whom does God require true faith? |
| 48100 | From whom does God require true repentance? |
| 48100 | God''s people had been dwelling in Canaan; how did they come to be in Egypt, where we find them in our lesson? |
| 48100 | Had the boy taken it away? |
| 48100 | Had there been any death in those houses? |
| 48100 | Has the hart ever bathed in water brooks before? |
| 48100 | Have you come to it? |
| 48100 | Have you ever seen a dog walking in a very hot and dusty day, after having run a long way? |
| 48100 | Have you got it? |
| 48100 | Have you kept the law? |
| 48100 | He then directed the eyes of these scheming men to the coin, with this pointed question:"Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 48100 | He will ask himself the following questions:"Does any child leave me to- day with a clear, simple view of_ one truth_ of the gospel of Jesus Christ?" |
| 48100 | How can our great gatherings be made more_ useful_? |
| 48100 | How can the youth escape so great and powerful an enemy? |
| 48100 | How can we get the parents, pastors, etc., interested in the Sabbath- school? |
| 48100 | How can we imitate him? |
| 48100 | How can we obtain good teachers? |
| 48100 | How can you restore order in a disorderly class? |
| 48100 | How could that have happened? |
| 48100 | How do you get the atonement? |
| 48100 | How do you prove gratitude to God for it? |
| 48100 | How do you think I got here? |
| 48100 | How does he save from sin? |
| 48100 | How does the sun shine? |
| 48100 | How he got it? |
| 48100 | How is he prepared for the contest? |
| 48100 | How long ought a lesson to be? |
| 48100 | How many children are there in all our Sabbath- schools? |
| 48100 | How many circumstances are mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | How many for a penny? |
| 48100 | How many is that? |
| 48100 | How many of God''s commandments are we to obey? |
| 48100 | How many things are here stated with respect to faith? |
| 48100 | How many things are here stated with respect to obedience? |
| 48100 | How many things are here stated with respect to repentance? |
| 48100 | How much money should be expended annually on a large mission- school? |
| 48100 | How shall we retain young men and women? |
| 48100 | How work? |
| 48100 | I ask myself, What is in this passage? |
| 48100 | If I am here asked,"Do you know of any such superintendents as are here described?" |
| 48100 | If not, would it have panted and longed for it? |
| 48100 | If perfectly convicted, why so confident? |
| 48100 | If who would? |
| 48100 | In the afternoon she came back smiling, and the superintendent asked her,"Mary, where did you go this morning?" |
| 48100 | In the second place,_ How_ can our young men and women be reached? |
| 48100 | In this sad condition, therefore-- heated and..._ thirsty_, and running about,..._ panting_--how would the hart feel? |
| 48100 | In what state will the soil be? |
| 48100 | Is it a slow or quick moving animal? |
| 48100 | Is it anything inherent in these meetings? |
| 48100 | Is it best to reprove scholars or teachers in presence of the class or classes? |
| 48100 | Is it consistent for a Sabbath- school teacher to play at cards, dance, etc.? |
| 48100 | Is the hart spoken of in the psalm supposed to live in a warm or cold country, think you? |
| 48100 | Is there not danger that the Sabbath- school will induce a disrelish for the preaching service? |
| 48100 | It feels uneasy._ Why uneasy? |
| 48100 | Jesus shed his blood, That means the same as Jesus--_died_; yes; how? |
| 48100 | L- i- n- t- e- l; what does that spell? |
| 48100 | Make the most of an answer unless it is absolutely wrong, and if wrong, say,"Will some scholar tell me why that answer is wrong?" |
| 48100 | Now, if she ever slaps you again, or if the boy takes away James''s marbles again, are you to hit them and call them hard names, or to forgive them? |
| 48100 | Now, what does Jesus say to us? |
| 48100 | Of course I replied yes; and then"if it was wrong to take money for doing good on Sundays?" |
| 48100 | Of what had the hart drank before? |
| 48100 | One day, with a bright face, he asked me"if it was not right to do good on Sundays?" |
| 48100 | One plan is to raise the questions Who? |
| 48100 | Or if the question should be,"How to prepare a Bible lesson?" |
| 48100 | Pray, O----, do you know anything about astronomy?'' |
| 48100 | Question,"What shall I do?" |
| 48100 | She would stand quietly at the desk and ask the children:"Children, will you please tell me what the gods of the heathen are like?" |
| 48100 | Show me what panting is? |
| 48100 | So here you are taught-- what? |
| 48100 | Suppose we had had you to help us, could we then? |
| 48100 | Talk candidly to the child somewhat as follows:"Mary, do you know that God knows all things? |
| 48100 | Tell me, children, what you mean by panting? |
| 48100 | The gardener had cut them a beautiful large nosegay, and when they left home in the morning for school they had it with them-- what had become of it? |
| 48100 | The great practical question arises, What are the causes of failure? |
| 48100 | The hart, heated and thirsty, therefore_ pants_--what is panting? |
| 48100 | The indirect result of this simple visit accomplished-- what? |
| 48100 | The question arises, When and how this can best be taught? |
| 48100 | The question here arises, From whence shall Sunday- school teachers gather illustrations for use? |
| 48100 | The questions were, therefore, forced upon us, What must be done? |
| 48100 | The superintendent in a review pressed the question,"_ How_ are we to let our light shine, according to the lesson,''So shine?''" |
| 48100 | Then he proceeded to ask whether he could get out of the ditch alone or whether he needed a helper, and who was that helper? |
| 48100 | Then the door that had the blood upon it was passed over by the angel, was it? |
| 48100 | This summer, where I live, at Tarrytown, a gentleman said to me,"Do n''t you want to go down on the track and see the express train go by to- night?" |
| 48100 | To what does God require obedience? |
| 48100 | To whom did the leper come? |
| 48100 | To whose commandments are we to give obedience? |
| 48100 | We want to know, How to use it? |
| 48100 | Weary and thirsty from..._ the heat_; and a thirsty dog, that is weary and very..._ hot_, would-- what would it wish? |
| 48100 | Well, that is one proof that they live in the mountains; but can they live in the plains? |
| 48100 | Well, will it do if you cut your finger, and sprinkle the blood on your house? |
| 48100 | What are we to do from love to God? |
| 48100 | What can be done to improve the religious condition of our colored population? |
| 48100 | What could Jesus do if he would? |
| 48100 | What countries do harts chiefly live in? |
| 48100 | What did God do to us? |
| 48100 | What did Jesus do when he put forth his hand? |
| 48100 | What did Jesus do? |
| 48100 | What did Jesus put forth? |
| 48100 | What did Jesus say? |
| 48100 | What did the angel do? |
| 48100 | What did the leper call Jesus? |
| 48100 | What did the leper do when he came to Jesus? |
| 48100 | What did the leper say Jesus could do? |
| 48100 | What did the leper say? |
| 48100 | What do you call it when there is nothing to eat? |
| 48100 | What do you mean by"then took Mary?" |
| 48100 | What do you mean by"then was Jesus?" |
| 48100 | What do you mean by"then was Jesus?" |
| 48100 | What does the Bible say about a leaf or leaves? |
| 48100 | What does the present crisis of the cause demand? |
| 48100 | What else was required? |
| 48100 | What had died? |
| 48100 | What happened when Jesus came down from the mountain? |
| 48100 | What happened when Jesus said he was to be clean? |
| 48100 | What has he done? |
| 48100 | What have been these wrong plans? |
| 48100 | What hour is the hand pointing to? |
| 48100 | What is a brook? |
| 48100 | What is a hart? |
| 48100 | What is a leaf? |
| 48100 | What is the best way of training teachers? |
| 48100 | What is the best way to get rid of inefficient teachers? |
| 48100 | What is the eighth circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the fifth circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the fourth circumstance here mentioned? |
| 48100 | What is the ninth circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the pastor''s position in the Sabbath- school? |
| 48100 | What is the second circumstance here mentioned? |
| 48100 | What is the seventh circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the sixth circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the third circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What kind of questions, then, shall Sabbath- school teachers seek to use? |
| 48100 | What makes him so bold? |
| 48100 | What must we have on the door? |
| 48100 | What part of the door? |
| 48100 | What qualities do you want in a friend? |
| 48100 | What should be cheerful and constant? |
| 48100 | What should we hate and forsake? |
| 48100 | What should you think this was? |
| 48100 | What then are the objects of teachers''meetings, and how should they be conducted? |
| 48100 | What was cleansed? |
| 48100 | What was coming? |
| 48100 | What was it he must see on the door? |
| 48100 | What was the leper to be? |
| 48100 | What was the name of the king of Egypt? |
| 48100 | What wilt thou? |
| 48100 | What would you expect the hart to do were it to reach a brook? |
| 48100 | What, then, must be done? |
| 48100 | What? |
| 48100 | What? |
| 48100 | When did God love us? |
| 48100 | When did Jesus touch the leper? |
| 48100 | When did the leper worship Jesus? |
| 48100 | When was the man''s leprosy cleansed? |
| 48100 | When? |
| 48100 | Where can he look for help? |
| 48100 | Where did he get his name? |
| 48100 | Where ought Jesus to be? |
| 48100 | Where? |
| 48100 | Where? |
| 48100 | Which is yours? |
| 48100 | Who came down from the mountain? |
| 48100 | Who came to Jesus? |
| 48100 | Who could make him clean? |
| 48100 | Who first went down to get corn? |
| 48100 | Who followed him? |
| 48100 | Who is Jesus Christ? |
| 48100 | Who is able to stand against so mighty an enemy? |
| 48100 | Who is it? |
| 48100 | Who is the Son of God? |
| 48100 | Who loved us? |
| 48100 | Who put forth his hand? |
| 48100 | Who said he was to be clean? |
| 48100 | Who touched him? |
| 48100 | Who will be what? |
| 48100 | Who would? |
| 48100 | Who, then, went first to buy corn? |
| 48100 | Whom did God love? |
| 48100 | Whom did Jesus touch? |
| 48100 | Whom did the leper call Lord? |
| 48100 | Whom did the leper worship? |
| 48100 | Whom did the multitudes follow? |
| 48100 | Whom should we seek to please in the performance of duty? |
| 48100 | Whose Son is Jesus Christ? |
| 48100 | Whose leprosy was cleansed? |
| 48100 | Why not give it to her and have done with it? |
| 48100 | Why should it not be the general rule in all our schools? |
| 48100 | Why should this not oftener be the case? |
| 48100 | Why was this name given? |
| 48100 | Why? |
| 48100 | Would he be satisfied to lie down? |
| 48100 | Would you ever employ unconverted teachers? |
| 48100 | Would you expel a bad boy? |
| 48100 | Would you like me to give you these four words? |
| 48100 | Would you recommend the grading of Sabbath- schools? |
| 48100 | Yes; and how are you to get the blood on the door? |
| 48100 | _ A leaf._ What can you tell an about it? |
| 48100 | _ A warm country._ Why? |
| 48100 | _ An engine._ Did you ever see an engine? |
| 48100 | _ Application of the Lessons._ Of what should we beware? |
| 48100 | _ Blood._ Why did our soldiers go off to the war? |
| 48100 | _ Did_ Harry and Fred take their nosegay to school? |
| 48100 | _ Did_ the boy deserve to have it? |
| 48100 | _ Did_ the king give him a little longer time? |
| 48100 | _ Do you_ think him beautiful? |
| 48100 | _ Doctrines Separated._ How many doctrines are contained in this answer? |
| 48100 | _ From what are we to obey Gods commandments?_ Whom are we to love? |
| 48100 | _ From what are we to obey Gods commandments?_ Whom are we to love? |
| 48100 | _ Had_ he any money to pay back with? |
| 48100 | _ How_ did the crossing- sweeper behave to them? |
| 48100 | _ How_ many pieces of money did the servant owe his lord? |
| 48100 | _ How_ much did a man owe this servant? |
| 48100 | _ How_ much did this man owe the servant? |
| 48100 | _ How_ much money had the king just forgiven the servant? |
| 48100 | _ Joseph._ And who followed him? |
| 48100 | _ Mountainous countries._ Why do you think so? |
| 48100 | _ No, sir!_ Well, suppose all the people in this house had caught hold of the cars?--what then? |
| 48100 | _ No, sir, no, sir!_ What must the blood be on? |
| 48100 | _ No, sir._ Suppose you kill a little lamb, and put the blood on your front door, will that save you? |
| 48100 | _ No, sir; very anxious._ And what more? |
| 48100 | _ Numerical Exercise._ How many things does God require from those who will be saved? |
| 48100 | _ Of what are they to repent?_ Of how many of their sins must they repent? |
| 48100 | _ Of what are they to repent?_ Of how many of their sins must they repent? |
| 48100 | _ On the cars._ What drew the cars? |
| 48100 | _ On the cross._ He hung there for you, did he? |
| 48100 | _ Parched and dusty._ And in mountainous countries, where the sun is very hot, what happens to the streams or brooks? |
| 48100 | _ Question._ What does God require of all those who will be saved? |
| 48100 | _ Tell_ me how he treated the man? |
| 48100 | _ Tell_ me the names of the boys I have spoken to you about? |
| 48100 | _ The dust into its mouth._ And what does the dust do? |
| 48100 | _ Twelve o''clock._ What time of night do you call that? |
| 48100 | _ Verbal and General Exercise.__ What does God require from those who will be saved?_ Who requires true faith? |
| 48100 | _ Verbal and General Exercise.__ What does God require from those who will be saved?_ Who requires true faith? |
| 48100 | _ What does God require besides faith and repentance?_ From whom does God require new and sincere obedience? |
| 48100 | _ What does God require besides faith and repentance?_ From whom does God require new and sincere obedience? |
| 48100 | _ What does God require besides true faith?_ What kind of repentance does God require? |
| 48100 | _ What does God require besides true faith?_ What kind of repentance does God require? |
| 48100 | _ What kind of faith does God require?__ In whom are we to have true faith_? |
| 48100 | _ What kind of faith does God require?__ In whom are we to have true faith_? |
| 48100 | _ What kind of obedience does God require?_ What is it to be new and sincere? |
| 48100 | _ What kind of obedience does God require?_ What is it to be new and sincere? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did he_ do_ to him? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did the king order to be done to him and his wife and children? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did the king_ say_ to the servant? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did the servant then say? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did they do with it? |
| 48100 | _ What_ ought he to have done? |
| 48100 | _ What_ were they going to take to school one day? |
| 48100 | _ Who_ was it prayed for those who treated him so cruelly? |
| 48100 | _ Who_ went and told the king all about it? |
| 48100 | _ Why_ did they give it to him then? |
| 48100 | _ Why_? |
| 48100 | _ Yes, sir._ And for me? |
| 48100 | _ Yes, sir._ And what was done to the house where there was no blood? |
| 48100 | _ Yes, sir; it opens its mouth._ Does it simply open its mouth, as this boy did? |
| 48100 | _ Yes, sir_; and for us all? |
| 48100 | _ Yes; else it would not have panted for it._ What makes the hart so very thirsty? |
| 48100 | _ about the hills_, and panting for thirst, most likely induced him to use the... What metaphor or emblem did he use? |
| 48100 | and Where? |
| 48100 | and how can we best remove them and introduce all the_ real_ modern improvements? |
| 48100 | and lastly, How can you_ apply_ the lesson so as best to make a saving impression? |
| 48100 | and the answerer could not tell, instead of telling him, he properly asked the following simple question,"What would he do if he were in a ditch?" |
| 48100 | he, perceiving their wickedness, said,"Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 48100 | is your character, conduct, and manner such as will entitle you to respect?) |
| 48100 | or is it in the wrong mode of conducting them? |
| 48100 | or is there"no beauty in him that you should desire him?" |
| 48100 | or, Why not? |
| 48100 | said he,''did those things take place which are here set down?'' |
| 48100 | toot!_--what was that? |
| 48100 | what think ye of Christ?_ XXV. |
| 6423 | ''And was your mistress unkind to you?'' 6423 ''Was he unkind to you?'' |
| 6423 | ''Were you a slave?'' 6423 And who are you?'' |
| 6423 | Art thou from the snowy zone Of a mountain- summit blown, Or the blossom of a dream, Fashioned in the foamy stream? |
| 6423 | Brer Rabbit say,''How come de fleas on you ai n''t skeer''d un you? 6423 Do you think me the child of circumstances?" |
| 6423 | Dost thou love life? |
| 6423 | Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea? 6423 Will you not tolerate,"he asks,"one or two solitary voices in the land, speaking for thoughts not marketable or perishable?" |
| 6423 | ''Where are you going, and what do you wish?'' |
| 6423 | ( Begin with the line on p. 105,"A child said,_ What is the Grass?_"),_ Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking_, pp. |
| 6423 | ..."Why stand we here idle? |
| 6423 | After hearing one of Emerson''s lectures, James Russell Lowell wrote,"Were we enthusiasts? |
| 6423 | As Holmes stepped on the platform, they called,"Did he come in the One- Hoss Shay?" |
| 6423 | Ask''d her what sum she would give me, if she should die first?" |
| 6423 | Can you find any point of similarity between his work and_ The Legend of Sleepy Hollow_? |
| 6423 | Compare his style with Addison''s and with Goldsmith''s in_ The Vicar of Wakefield._ Why does Cooper deserve to rank as an original American author? |
| 6423 | Could this poem have been written by one reared in the middle West? |
| 6423 | Did Pocahontas actually rescue Captain Smith? |
| 6423 | Do these poets belong to the classic or the romantic school? |
| 6423 | Do we to- day read them chiefly for this purpose or for other reasons? |
| 6423 | Do you feel like reading any of his poems a second time or repeating parts of them? |
| 6423 | Do you find a genuine romantic element in Drake''s_ Culprit Fay_? |
| 6423 | Does Hayne or Timrod love nature more for herself alone? |
| 6423 | Does he belong to the school of Poe or Hawthorne? |
| 6423 | Does he employ humor in his serious criticism? |
| 6423 | Does he reveal his characters in a plain, matter- of- fact manner, or by means of subtle touches and unexpected revelations? |
| 6423 | Does he seem to you to be a romancer or a narrator of a plain unvarnished tale? |
| 6423 | Her reply has become classic:"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
| 6423 | How could we sin that had not been, or how is his sin our, Without consent, which to prevent we never had the pow''r?''" |
| 6423 | How does his account of the Indians( p. 18 of this text) compare with modern accounts? |
| 6423 | How does his use of the romantic element differ from Irving''s? |
| 6423 | How is the humorous effect secured? |
| 6423 | How should you define"local color"in terms of the work of each of these writers? |
| 6423 | In A Fable for Critics( 1848), Lowell asks:--"... O leather- clad Fox? |
| 6423 | In Bryant''s_ The Poet_, what noteworthy poetical ideals do you find? |
| 6423 | In Lowell''s critical essays, what unusual turns of thought do you find to challenge your attention? |
| 6423 | In Whittier''s poem, what group of lines descriptive of(_ a_) nature, and(_ b_) of inmates of the household pleases you most? |
| 6423 | In general, do you think that the romantic or the realistic school has the truer conception of the mission and art of fiction? |
| 6423 | In order to hold the attention of an average audience, should you select for reading one of Irving''s, Hawthorne''s, or Poe''s short stories? |
| 6423 | In the orations of Otis, Patrick Henry, and Samuel Adams, what do you find to account for their influence? |
| 6423 | In the presentation of what scenes does Craddock excel? |
| 6423 | In the selection from_ The Yemassee_( Mims and Payne) are there any qualities which Poe indicates for a short story? |
| 6423 | In what does his special power consist? |
| 6423 | In what does the humor of each consist? |
| 6423 | In what part of this_ Act_ and under what circumstances does he mention"the still- vex''d Bermoothes"? |
| 6423 | In what particulars does he remind you of Cooper? |
| 6423 | In what parts of the South are the scenes of the stories of Cable, Page, Allen, and Craddock chiefly laid? |
| 6423 | In what respects does this differ from the practice of the romantic school? |
| 6423 | In what sense is he a historian? |
| 6423 | In what ways are his writings still useful to humanity? |
| 6423 | In_ Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking_, what lines best show his lyric gift? |
| 6423 | In_ The Courtship of Miles Standish_, which incidents or pictures of the life of the Pilgrims appeal most strongly to you? |
| 6423 | Is Irving a romantic writer? |
| 6423 | Is Simms dramatic? |
| 6423 | Is brevity or prolixity a quality of these early narrators? |
| 6423 | Is he apparently a novice, or somewhat skilled in writing prose? |
| 6423 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 6423 | Is the individuality of the characters strongly marked or are they more frequently general types? |
| 6423 | Is the length of his poems in accordance with Poe''s dictum? |
| 6423 | Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?" |
| 6423 | Lowell remarks acutely:"Did they say he was disconnected? |
| 6423 | My Captain!_ differ in form from the other poems indicated for reading? |
| 6423 | Of all Bryant''s poems indicated for reading, which do you prefer? |
| 6423 | Of what is he the interpreter? |
| 6423 | On August 12, he asks:--"Is it a praiseworthy matter that I have spent five golden months in providing food for cows and horses? |
| 6423 | POETRY.--In the selections read from Dwight, Barlow, and Trumbull, what general characteristics impress you? |
| 6423 | PROSE.--Why is it said that Mrs. Stowe showed a knowledge of psychological values? |
| 6423 | QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS Is Captain John Smith more remarkable for chronicling what passed before his senses or for explaining what he saw? |
| 6423 | QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS What are some of the chief qualities in the poetry of"The Croakers"? |
| 6423 | QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS Why does Oxford University display on its walls_ The Gettysburg Address_ of Lincoln? |
| 6423 | SOUTHERN AUTHORS ALSOP, GEORGE( 1638-? |
| 6423 | Should he send the letter or forfeit human respect and his soul? |
| 6423 | Should you use the same principle in selecting one of these stories for a friend to read quietly by himself? |
| 6423 | So were the stars... And were_ they_ not knit together by a higher logic than our mere sense could master?" |
| 6423 | The English critic''s query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 6423 | The boys divined the reason, and were cruel enough to call out,"Whose turn is it to wear the coat to- day?" |
| 6423 | The first entry in his_ American Note- Books_ after this transforming event is:--"And what is there to write about? |
| 6423 | The masters of the new eastern school of fiction took a different view, and asked,"Is our matter absolutely true to life?" |
| 6423 | The question is raised, Can the soul be developed and strengthened by sin? |
| 6423 | The question may well be asked,"How did Lincoln, who had less than one year''s schooling, learn the secret of such speech?" |
| 6423 | The"united grace and pride of her movement was inspiring, but-- what shall we say?--feline? |
| 6423 | This school did not ask,"Is the matter interesting or exciting?" |
| 6423 | Thoreau merely replied,"Why are you_ not_ here?" |
| 6423 | To what must an orator owe his power? |
| 6423 | To what voices does he specially listen in his poem,_ I Hear America Singing_? |
| 6423 | WALT WHITMAN.--How did his early life prepare him to be the poet of democracy? |
| 6423 | Was he a classicist or a romanticist( p. 219)? |
| 6423 | What English influences are manifest? |
| 6423 | What English prose written before 1640 is superior to the work of these three men? |
| 6423 | What advance in prose narrative do you find in Beverly and Byrd? |
| 6423 | What are Webster''s chief characteristics? |
| 6423 | What are its general qualities? |
| 6423 | What are some of the Calvinistic tenets expounded in Wigglesworth''s_ Day of Doom?_ Choose the best two short selections of colonial poetry. |
| 6423 | What are some of the characteristics of her mountain people? |
| 6423 | What are some of the most useful suggestions and records of experience to be found in Franklin''s_ Autobiography_? |
| 6423 | What are some of the qualifications of a good diarist? |
| 6423 | What are some of the qualities of Franklin''s style? |
| 6423 | What are some of the strong situations in_ The Choir Invisible_? |
| 6423 | What are some special characteristics of his short stories? |
| 6423 | What are the finest thoughts in_ A Forest Hymn_? |
| 6423 | What are the most prominent qualities of Brer Rabbit? |
| 6423 | What are the most striking points of dissimilarity? |
| 6423 | What are the most striking qualities of his verse? |
| 6423 | What blemishes have you actually noticed in Cooper? |
| 6423 | What books helped mold his style? |
| 6423 | What characteristic of a famous English prose writer of the nineteenth century is noticeable in Ward''s essay on fashions? |
| 6423 | What characteristics of Virginia life do the stories of Page reveal? |
| 6423 | What difference do you notice in the realistic method and in the style of Howells and of James? |
| 6423 | What do these qualities indicate in the readers of contemporary New York? |
| 6423 | What do these suggest in regard to Bryant''s early training and the cast of his mind? |
| 6423 | What do you find most attractive in him as a story- teller? |
| 6423 | What does he introduce to give an American color to his work? |
| 6423 | What effect does the natural setting have on his scenes? |
| 6423 | What especially satisfactory pages have you found? |
| 6423 | What impression does Allen''s_ King Solomon of Kentucky_ make on you? |
| 6423 | What in Cawein''s verse would indicate that he wrote his poems out of doors? |
| 6423 | What individual objects stand out most strongly and poetically? |
| 6423 | What is Hawthorne''s special aim in_ The Snow Image_ and_ The Gentle Boy_? |
| 6423 | What is a farm but a mute gospel? |
| 6423 | What is his chosen field? |
| 6423 | What is his view of the freedom of the will? |
| 6423 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 6423 | What is remarkable about Jefferson''s power of expression? |
| 6423 | What is the chief source of your pleasure in reading him? |
| 6423 | What is the final result of Brer Fox''s trick in_ The Wonderful Tar Baby Story_? |
| 6423 | What is the realistic theory advanced by Howells? |
| 6423 | What is the reason for such a steady increase in Thoreau''s popularity? |
| 6423 | What is the secret of her success in so employing a little realistic incident as to hold the reader''s attention? |
| 6423 | What is the secret of the attractiveness of the stories of Joel Chandler Harris? |
| 6423 | What is the subject matter of most of his poems? |
| 6423 | What is the subject of Lanier''s best verse? |
| 6423 | What is the underlying motive to be worked out in_ The House of the Seven Gables_? |
| 6423 | What lines in Bryant''s_ Thanatopsis_ are the keynote of the entire poem? |
| 6423 | What lines please you most for their humor, references to rural life, optimism, kindly spirit, and pathos? |
| 6423 | What might be omitted without great damage to the poem? |
| 6423 | What parts of_ Hiawatha_ do you consider the best? |
| 6423 | What passages in_ Walden_ please you most? |
| 6423 | What passages show him to be a great moral teacher? |
| 6423 | What period of our development do Bret Harte''s stories illustrate? |
| 6423 | What phases of western development does he describe? |
| 6423 | What qualities do you notice in his style? |
| 6423 | What qualities give special charm to sketches like_ The Old Manse_ and the_ Introduction_ to_ The Scarlet Letter_? |
| 6423 | What qualities in Freneau''s lyrics show a distinct advance in American poetry? |
| 6423 | What qualities in his verse impress you most? |
| 6423 | What remarkable feature do you notice about their local color? |
| 6423 | What resemblances and differences can you find between the animal stories of Harris and Kipling? |
| 6423 | What says it of stagnant pools, and reeds, and damp night fogs? |
| 6423 | What special characteristics of Uncle Remus are revealed in these tales? |
| 6423 | What special qualities characterize the work of Mary Wilkins Freeman? |
| 6423 | What specially impresses you about Mark Twain''s style? |
| 6423 | What specific references in Cawein''s nature poems please you most? |
| 6423 | What transcendental qualities does Emerson''s prose show? |
| 6423 | What was Thoreau''s object in going to Walden? |
| 6423 | What was his mission? |
| 6423 | What was the general type of American fiction preceding him? |
| 6423 | What was the subject of each? |
| 6423 | What was the underlying purpose in writing_ The Biglow Papers_ and_ One- Hoss Shay_? |
| 6423 | What were the chief causes of the influence of_ Uncle Tom''s Cabin_? |
| 6423 | What would they have? |
| 6423 | When he asks,"Who shall stand godfather at the christening of the wild apples?" |
| 6423 | When he was imprisoned because of non- payment, Emerson visited him and asked,"Why are you here, Henry?" |
| 6423 | Where shall we turn for a more incisive statement of the Puritan''s attitude toward pleasure? |
| 6423 | Which of Mark Twain''s works are most valuable to the student of American literature and history? |
| 6423 | Which of Whitman''s references to nature do you consider the most poetic? |
| 6423 | Which of his poems indicated for reading do you prefer? |
| 6423 | Which of his references to nature do you like best? |
| 6423 | Which of his short stories do you like best? |
| 6423 | Which of these do you find in the_ Diary_ of Samuel Sewall? |
| 6423 | Which one of our great short story writers has the most humor,--Irving, Hawthorne, Poe, or Harte? |
| 6423 | Which one of them do you enjoy the most? |
| 6423 | Who before him made use of the Indian in literature? |
| 6423 | Who does not like Krinken? |
| 6423 | Who does not wish to complete this story to find out what became of the children? |
| 6423 | Who, for instance, will admit that he does not like the story of_ Wynken, Blynken, and Nod_? |
| 6423 | Why are Brown''s romances called"Gothic"? |
| 6423 | Why are Cable''s stories called romantic? |
| 6423 | Why could fine poetry not be reasonably expected in early Virginia and New England? |
| 6423 | Why does he retain his preeminence among American orators? |
| 6423 | Why does it not make us dislike the Dutch? |
| 6423 | Why does the negro select him for his hero? |
| 6423 | Why have_ Rip Van Winkle_ and_ The Legend of Sleepy Hollow_ been such general favorites? |
| 6423 | Why is Eugene Field called the poet- laureate of children? |
| 6423 | Why is he said to belong to the school of Cervantes? |
| 6423 | Why is he so widely popular? |
| 6423 | Why is it desirable that each school should hold the other in check? |
| 6423 | Why is it especially important for Americans to know something of their writings? |
| 6423 | Why is it said that the Ten Commandments reign supreme in Hawthorne''s world of fiction? |
| 6423 | Why is the_ Declaration of Independence_ likened to the old battle songs of the Anglo- Saxon race? |
| 6423 | Why is this_ History_ an original work? |
| 6423 | _ Can Such Things Be? |
| 6423 | _ The Lady or the Tiger?__ The Late Mrs. Null_,_ The Casting away of Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Aleshine_,_ The Hundredth Man_. |
| 6423 | but,"Is it true to life?" |
| 7851 | Is----- under any engagement? |
| 7851 | To- morrow, did I say? 7851 Would it be agreeable to you that----- should make overtures?" |
| 7851 | ''But what did the rascal,''continued he,''state to be the purport of the letter?'' |
| 7851 | ''s being out of the question, is there nothing in this line to be found in South Carolina? |
| 7851 | A. or Joseph A.? |
| 7851 | About two o''clock, as the public well know, he expired--"Incorrupta fides-- nudaque veritas Quando ullum invenient parem? |
| 7851 | After you get through the book you are now reading, which I think is Anacharsis, or is it Gibbon? |
| 7851 | Again, are they citizens of the United States, or can Congress make them such? |
| 7851 | Ah, my husband, what can be pleasure to your Theo., unassisted by the charms of your presence and participation? |
| 7851 | Ah, my husband, why are we separated? |
| 7851 | And do you, indeed, miss your Theo.? |
| 7851 | And is not Reubon in a way to be coquetted, with his eyes open? |
| 7851 | And what does all this prove? |
| 7851 | And what in particular were the contents of such letters or letter, or communication? |
| 7851 | And what took you to Darien? |
| 7851 | And whether a copy of it can be procured? |
| 7851 | Are you a good girl? |
| 7851 | Are you content? |
| 7851 | But when or where, I pray, are we to meet? |
| 7851 | But you bear it charmingly; do you think this courage will last, or is it only a spasm? |
| 7851 | Can any thing place the charge in a more ridiculous point of view? |
| 7851 | Can as much be said in favor of his great competitor on that occasion? |
| 7851 | Can you imagine what are Miss C.''s occupations and arrangements? |
| 7851 | Can you make little_ chose_ drink the water? |
| 7851 | Did he not communicate to you that the said David A. Ogden had been requested to see the plaintiff for the purposes aforesaid? |
| 7851 | Did he or any other person( and if so, who?) |
| 7851 | Did not the said house ballot for the president several times before a choice was made? |
| 7851 | Did the conduct of the said Aaron Burr correspond with the declarations contained in the said letter? |
| 7851 | Did you ever communicate with the plaintiff, or he with you, on the subject? |
| 7851 | Did you ever know them to countenance a man of talents and independence? |
| 7851 | Did you receive any letters from the said Aaron Burr after the said equality of votes was known and before the final choice of a president? |
| 7851 | Did_ he_, the said Aaron Burr, know thereof? |
| 7851 | Do yon recollect the second daughter of Mr. Barclay, of Philadelphia, the sister of Nelly? |
| 7851 | Do you drink the waters, and bathe, and ride, and walk? |
| 7851 | Do you ever hear from Natalie? |
| 7851 | Do you know Miss Joanna Livingston? |
| 7851 | Do you know any matter, circumstance, or thing which can be material to the defendant in this cause? |
| 7851 | Do you know any person who did communicate with him? |
| 7851 | Do you know that any measures were suggested or pursued by any person or persons to secure the election of Aaron Burr to the presidency? |
| 7851 | Do you know the parties, plaintiff and defendant, or either and which of them, and how long have you known them respectively? |
| 7851 | Do you know the present boundaries of the French republic? |
| 7851 | Do you know who such members were? |
| 7851 | Do you know, or have you been informed( and if so, how?) |
| 7851 | Do you not think we may safely enter the house then? |
| 7851 | Do you or do you not know Aaron Burr, late vice- president of the United States? |
| 7851 | Do you or do you not know Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States? |
| 7851 | Do you really feel a vacuum in your pleasures? |
| 7851 | Do you really find happiness indissolubly blended with her presence? |
| 7851 | Do you think this trait ominous of a coward? |
| 7851 | Do you, my husband, think as frequently of your Theo., and wish for her? |
| 7851 | Does he yet know his letters? |
| 7851 | Does our friend Doctor Blythe still reside at Georgetown? |
| 7851 | God bless you; you have my prayers always; and who dare say they are not as good as a bishop''s, or any member of a Presbyterian synod? |
| 7851 | Had I any thing so much at heart as to render him happy? |
| 7851 | Has he not informed you, or have you not understood( and if so, how?) |
| 7851 | Have our enjoyments for that period been worth the trouble of living? |
| 7851 | Have you any commands to town, madam? |
| 7851 | Have you any rice on hand yet? |
| 7851 | Have you enough of_ gampy_ now? |
| 7851 | Have you forgotten the mad project of going to England? |
| 7851 | He added a fourth, to wit: What would be Mr. Jefferson''s conduct as to the public officers? |
| 7851 | Heavy business, is it not? |
| 7851 | How am I to judge of the degree intended? |
| 7851 | How can Mr. Alston, consistently with his views of business, leave the state for five or six months, as you have proposed, for your Northern tour? |
| 7851 | How could I omit Celeste and her sisters, whom I saw several times? |
| 7851 | How could you be sure that even this opinion had exceeded the bounds which you would yourself deem admissible between political opponents? |
| 7851 | How do you account for the apathy of the public on this subject? |
| 7851 | How do you like this essay? |
| 7851 | How does your election advance? |
| 7851 | How else could he have been questioned with any propriety? |
| 7851 | How far are you from Natalie? |
| 7851 | How is General Vaughan? |
| 7851 | How is it that I have not a line from_ Mari_, in answer to several letters which I wrote him from New- York? |
| 7851 | How long are you to stay in Charleston? |
| 7851 | How was this to be effected? |
| 7851 | How, then, could I refuse him one day? |
| 7851 | I asked Alston,''Would you wish to see my notes of what passed between Duane and me?'' |
| 7851 | I have not asked the price, but not exceeding_ eight hundred dollars!_ Did you take away"The man of Nature?" |
| 7851 | I then thought so, as you will readily believe; because, why should I deceive my dear little Theodosia? |
| 7851 | I went to a wedding supper at Mrs. Moore''s, whose daughter has married Willing-- could any one suppose she was_ unwilling_? |
| 7851 | If I leave Richmond Hill, however, had I not better buy in town, that you may have a resting- place there? |
| 7851 | If so, which state or states, and what was the reason or reasons of such belief? |
| 7851 | If the cabals of the day be not speedily arrested, where shall our political bark be anchored? |
| 7851 | If yea, what was the tenour of such letter? |
| 7851 | If you have any, had you not better send it? |
| 7851 | If you mean it for a residence, what avail its intrinsic value? |
| 7851 | In Charleston, Sullivan''s Island, or Clifton? |
| 7851 | In what case it was taken? |
| 7851 | Is L. N. coming to live with you? |
| 7851 | Is it, then, criminal that a person of mature age should converse on a subject most highly interesting with the friend most likely informed? |
| 7851 | Is my wife, too, taken from me? |
| 7851 | Is not that good Irish? |
| 7851 | Is not that industry? |
| 7851 | Is this right? |
| 7851 | It is so long; how long is it? |
| 7851 | May not the same be the case with noxious vapours? |
| 7851 | Might I safely travel through your low country at this season? |
| 7851 | Montesquieu says he writes to make people think; and why may not Theodosia? |
| 7851 | Now, how much wiser or better are we than this time last year? |
| 7851 | Now, ma Minerve, is not this a very ridiculous posture for so grave an affair? |
| 7851 | Now, what are your plans? |
| 7851 | One letter may contain the name, and another the comment--_"Car ou l''arreter?_"is rather too mystical. |
| 7851 | Or how shall I annex any precise idea to language so indefinite? |
| 7851 | Pray can it be true that she was engaged to a young man whom we knew and valued, and who lately died in your country? |
| 7851 | Pray how do you advance? |
| 7851 | Pray shake your little noddle, to give the brains, if any there be, a little action; but who can do two things at once? |
| 7851 | Pray what have you been doing? |
| 7851 | Pray, have you lived altogether on pepper? |
| 7851 | Pray, madam, do you know of what consist the"Republic of the Seven Islands?" |
| 7851 | Resume, I pray you, this confidence, so flattering to me, so consoling to yourself, may I add, so justly founded? |
| 7851 | Shall I exchange? |
| 7851 | Shall I or shall I not investigate this point? |
| 7851 | Shall I write to her to- night, or omit it till to- morrow? |
| 7851 | Taking lessons of Wisdom from your Minerva? |
| 7851 | The mother I cherished with so much pride? |
| 7851 | The next question was, Of whom shall the assembly ticket for the city be composed? |
| 7851 | The question--_When shall we meet_? |
| 7851 | There; is not that little incident related in the true heroic style? |
| 7851 | This phenomenon( what shall I call it?) |
| 7851 | To this junto you have twice sacrificed yourself, and what have you got by it? |
| 7851 | Was you a member of the House of Representatives of the United States, at Washington, in the session of 1800 and 1801? |
| 7851 | Were there any letter or letters written communicating such an intention? |
| 7851 | What are L. N.''s? |
| 7851 | What care you for all that? |
| 7851 | What co- operation or aid the plaintiff could or would afford towards securing his own election to the presidency? |
| 7851 | What conduct he would pursue in respect to certain cardinal points of federal policy? |
| 7851 | What does Mr. Jefferson mean by the declaration that he had formed a cabinet, of which Mr. Burr was to be a member? |
| 7851 | What have we left? |
| 7851 | What in the name of love and matrimony can this mean? |
| 7851 | What man under heaven ever before discovered an analogy between a moscheto and his mistress? |
| 7851 | What more could she do? |
| 7851 | What of that? |
| 7851 | What would you bet that La G. is not in a kind of quandary just now? |
| 7851 | What''s the matter I do n''t write to Natalie any more? |
| 7851 | When the heat shall be intolerable here, shall I set my face towards the sun? |
| 7851 | When were these communications made? |
| 7851 | When, when will that month come? |
| 7851 | When, when will the month of October come? |
| 7851 | Where is Hampton all this while, that you say nothing of him? |
| 7851 | Where now was the boy? |
| 7851 | Where will you be from the 10th to 15th May? |
| 7851 | Which_ Maria_ did your husband go for, the biped or the quadruped? |
| 7851 | Who will be appointed? |
| 7851 | Why have you not already done it? |
| 7851 | Why may not Papa Alston be weaned as well as Papa Burr? |
| 7851 | Why may not this be done again? |
| 7851 | Why, then, expose my person? |
| 7851 | Will not the same pertinacity and precipitation endanger the better-- the opposite cause? |
| 7851 | Will the reader examine the deposition, especially what relates to Mr. McLean and Mr. Latimer? |
| 7851 | Without enjoyment, without distinction? |
| 7851 | Would Charles Lee accept the place of secretary of the Senate? |
| 7851 | Would Mr. Alston be willing to go as secretary to Chancellor Livingston? |
| 7851 | Would it be an intolerable labour, if, precisely at half past nine o''clock every evening, you should say,"I will now devote an hour to papa?" |
| 7851 | Would you think it? |
| 7851 | Yet wherefore? |
| 7851 | Yet would not a permanent residence in town for some, for many, for all reasons, be better? |
| 7851 | Yet, on second thought, would it not be better that he break his? |
| 7851 | _ Interrogatory on the part of the plaintiff_.--Do you know of any matter or thing that may be beneficial to the plaintiff on the trial of this cause? |
| 7851 | _ It leaves a chasm in my arrangements_ which can not be adequately filled up?" |
| 7851 | and if so, what did he say? |
| 7851 | for what am I reserved? |
| 7851 | if so, how many times? |
| 7851 | if so, were such letter or letters forwarded to him through the postoffice by any person, and who? |
| 7851 | if so, what were their names? |
| 7851 | if so, who were such person or persons? |
| 7851 | is she to wear out her youth and beauty, dissipate her talents, and exhaust her spirits without an object in life or a place in society? |
| 7851 | or flying after the Atalanta''s of Virginia, more swift than their celebrated racers? |
| 7851 | that he was apprized that an attempt would be made to secure his election? |
| 7851 | that the plaintiff declared, as to the first question, it would not be expedient to enter into explanations, or words to that effect? |
| 7851 | the anxiety and misery it cost us for some days? |
| 7851 | what sacrifices do you make, and to what end? |
| 42925 | A King to check or hinder us in our rights? 42925 A King?" |
| 42925 | A credit? |
| 42925 | A fort at the Prairie? |
| 42925 | A thousand people? 42925 Am I your wife?" |
| 42925 | An interpreter? |
| 42925 | An''now who be ye, an''whar are ye from? |
| 42925 | And Vigo? 42925 And beyond?" |
| 42925 | And can you go? |
| 42925 | And did they open their ears? |
| 42925 | And did you name a river for Sacajawea, too? |
| 42925 | And do we not all swear by the King? |
| 42925 | And does he yet live? |
| 42925 | And have you any kine- pox? 42925 And have you never served in the field?" |
| 42925 | And have_ you_ no word of yourself or of Kentucky? |
| 42925 | And my Mandan? |
| 42925 | And pray, when will that be? |
| 42925 | And related to all those great people? |
| 42925 | And so the Spaniards have come to terms? |
| 42925 | And the Pawnees? |
| 42925 | And the land? |
| 42925 | And was Cresap guilty? |
| 42925 | And was that when the Spanish lady was here? |
| 42925 | And was your father a chief, and your father''s father? |
| 42925 | And what are these bills for? |
| 42925 | And what became of her finally? |
| 42925 | And what has William been doing? |
| 42925 | And what have you learned? |
| 42925 | And what have you named the young soldier? |
| 42925 | And what if England wins? |
| 42925 | And what is the news from Virginia? |
| 42925 | And what makes your hair so white? |
| 42925 | And where? |
| 42925 | And whom shall we call Father, the British at Malden or the Americans at St. Louis? 42925 And will the Americans not trade?" |
| 42925 | And will you join them? |
| 42925 | And will you march with the minute men? |
| 42925 | And will you not come to my father''s house? |
| 42925 | And you are no longer in the army? |
| 42925 | And you call us lily flowers? |
| 42925 | And your great brother, George Rogers Clark? |
| 42925 | And, sir, may I lead that exploration? |
| 42925 | Any more of ye? |
| 42925 | Any settlers comin''? 42925 Are you an officer?" |
| 42925 | Are you my husband? |
| 42925 | Boone? 42925 Boundaries?" |
| 42925 | But Colonel Clark said the weather was warm? |
| 42925 | But whom can we send on such a monumental enterprise? |
| 42925 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 42925 | Can not provision be made to better their condition? 42925 Can they have spanned the ravine in this brief time?" |
| 42925 | Can we make one? |
| 42925 | Can you refute the charge? |
| 42925 | Captinne, you remember w''en we reach de rivers and you knew not which to follow? 42925 Clark, the invincible, where is he?" |
| 42925 | Colonel Clark? 42925 Come you alone?" |
| 42925 | Congress? |
| 42925 | De country? 42925 Deed not de great Napoleon guarantee our leebertee?" |
| 42925 | Departed? 42925 Did he intend to do it?" |
| 42925 | Did he not in the late war deal severely with the hostile tribes? 42925 Did that prevent Governor Hamilton from sending an armed force of British and Indians to besiege Boonsboro?" |
| 42925 | Did you get the powder? |
| 42925 | Did you not say the conquerors of Vincennes waded through the drowned lands in February? |
| 42925 | Did you sign? |
| 42925 | Do you make gunpowder of them? 42925 Do you remember, Dan,"Phillips would say,"when we had you prisoner at Detroit? |
| 42925 | Do you see that high, narrow, rocky island at the head of the rapids? 42925 Do you see those hunters?" |
| 42925 | Do you stand for France, revolution and infidelity? |
| 42925 | Do you take us for savages? |
| 42925 | Do you think Americans would strip women and children and take the bread out of their mouths? 42925 Do you think I can take Detroit?" |
| 42925 | Does he want you to lead an exploring party to the Pacific Ocean? |
| 42925 | Does not the fame of your youthful achievements linger yet around the woods of Monticello? 42925 Done? |
| 42925 | Done? 42925 For are not our messengers coming?" |
| 42925 | For why? 42925 Franklin a great orator? |
| 42925 | From the south? 42925 General Clark seized Spanish goods?" |
| 42925 | Go back now? 42925 Go? |
| 42925 | God knows we would help you if we could, but how do we even know that Kentucky will belong to us? 42925 Going? |
| 42925 | Has he no recognition? |
| 42925 | Have they wigwams and much buffalo? |
| 42925 | Have you found us a tract? |
| 42925 | Have you heard of John Jacob Astor? |
| 42925 | Have you spoken thus to all the tribes? |
| 42925 | Here, Sacajawea, does this belong to your people? |
| 42925 | Hey and away, and what news? |
| 42925 | His boats passed in safety, why not ours? |
| 42925 | How could he do that? |
| 42925 | How did it happen? |
| 42925 | How did you dress this sausage so quick, Charboneau? 42925 How did you escape?" |
| 42925 | How many chiefs will accompany us to Washington? |
| 42925 | How many of the Clackamas nation? |
| 42925 | How many of you can stay with me? |
| 42925 | How much do I owe ye? |
| 42925 | How much money do you think it would take? |
| 42925 | How much will you pay for the whole province? |
| 42925 | How old are you? |
| 42925 | How? 42925 Hull surrendered?" |
| 42925 | Hull? |
| 42925 | I hope my son has been a credit to his country? |
| 42925 | Is he a chief? 42925 Is it not dangerous to invade the Shawnee country?" |
| 42925 | Is it, really, now? 42925 Is our fur trade to be cut off by these beggarly rebels and Spaniards? |
| 42925 | Is there any hope there? 42925 Is this the young Virginian that is sending home all the western Governors?" |
| 42925 | Jefferson-- bought New Orleans? 42925 Kenton? |
| 42925 | Land, mother? 42925 Let me fight with you?" |
| 42925 | Mackinac? 42925 Marie, Marie Antoinette,--did she not use her influence in behalf of Franklin''s mission to secure the acknowledgment of American independence? |
| 42925 | May I have your portrait as a typical handsome American? |
| 42925 | May I stay for the night? |
| 42925 | Miss Judy? |
| 42925 | Money? 42925 Move Boone and Kenton and Logan back?" |
| 42925 | My boy- brother in the hands of those monsters? |
| 42925 | My father,said Wabasha,"what is this I see on the floor before me? |
| 42925 | My pretty cousin going to marry that ugly man? |
| 42925 | Napoleon? 42925 Now what shall you do with me?" |
| 42925 | Now who will go with me? |
| 42925 | Now, in case we never reach the United States,said Lewis,"what then?" |
| 42925 | Of what use are beaver? |
| 42925 | Patterick Hennery? 42925 Peace?" |
| 42925 | Prairie du Chien lost? 42925 Retreat?" |
| 42925 | Rising Moose? |
| 42925 | Science, did you say? 42925 See de colour? |
| 42925 | Shall I become an Arnold and give up my country? 42925 Shall we accept the missionaries? |
| 42925 | Shall we be butchered by the Sacs? |
| 42925 | Shall we expel these American traders from the North Pacific? |
| 42925 | Shall we listen to Tecumseh? |
| 42925 | Shall we submit? 42925 Slavery in Missouri?" |
| 42925 | So remote a frontier? 42925 Son of Boone, de great hunter? |
| 42925 | Take it, man? 42925 Tecumseh? |
| 42925 | The Americans taken San Loui''? |
| 42925 | The Assembly adjourned? 42925 The Big Knives?" |
| 42925 | The Cherokees sold Kentucky? 42925 The English? |
| 42925 | The nature of the Insurrection? |
| 42925 | The precious pier glass my dead mother brought over from France? 42925 The son of Governor Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, did you say?" |
| 42925 | They are going to meet in Williamsburg, eh? 42925 Those Bostonians, are they undermining our trade in furs with China?" |
| 42925 | To the disadvantage of the whites? 42925 Travel by night? |
| 42925 | Traveller''s Rist, is it? |
| 42925 | Uncle Clark, when did you first have this carriage? 42925 Virginia is straining every nerve to help Washington; how can she be expected to waste gunpowder on Kentucky?" |
| 42925 | Wapato? 42925 War with England is inevitable; shall we be able to defend Louisiana? |
| 42925 | Warm, did you say? 42925 We haf a stockade, you note it? |
| 42925 | Well, Pompey, did you overtake Colonel Tarleton? |
| 42925 | Well, sirrah, did you get the powder? |
| 42925 | What Kaintucke? |
| 42925 | What accident has happened to your hand? |
| 42925 | What are you doing? |
| 42925 | What can have become of Richard? |
| 42925 | What can it be? |
| 42925 | What did he say? |
| 42925 | What did he use? |
| 42925 | What did we find? 42925 What did we find? |
| 42925 | What did we find? 42925 What did you find?" |
| 42925 | What do they say? |
| 42925 | What do they say? |
| 42925 | What do you mean? |
| 42925 | What does it matter to those people beyond the Alleghanies? 42925 What does it mean?" |
| 42925 | What ees wanted? |
| 42925 | What for? |
| 42925 | What has become of my captured Governors? |
| 42925 | What have we learned? 42925 What have you done?" |
| 42925 | What is Tecumseh doing? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is that noise at the river? |
| 42925 | What is the cause of your war? |
| 42925 | What is the matter? |
| 42925 | What is this I hear of those Bostonians? |
| 42925 | What is your plan? |
| 42925 | What luck? |
| 42925 | What news of the winter? |
| 42925 | What next, massa? |
| 42925 | What now will you have? |
| 42925 | What shall we give to you? |
| 42925 | What was it that defeated us? 42925 What wicked design have they on our country?" |
| 42925 | What will Congress do? |
| 42925 | What will Kentucky do? |
| 42925 | What will you pay for all Louisiana? |
| 42925 | What wish you? |
| 42925 | What would I have done with the Queen? |
| 42925 | What, Edmund gone, too? |
| 42925 | What, Hunt who kept an Indian shop here on the Rue? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What?" |
| 42925 | When did they shoot at your man? |
| 42925 | When did they start? |
| 42925 | Where are you going, now? |
| 42925 | Where are you going? |
| 42925 | Where do they hide themselves all winter? 42925 Where do you come from and what business have you here?" |
| 42925 | Where from? 42925 Where is Captain Lewis?" |
| 42925 | Where is Patrick Gass? |
| 42925 | Where is my old friend, Daniel Boone? |
| 42925 | Where is my powder? 42925 Where is our national honour? |
| 42925 | Where is the garrison? 42925 Where is your master? |
| 42925 | Where you come from? |
| 42925 | Which is the true Missouri? |
| 42925 | Which way did he go? |
| 42925 | White men, did you say? 42925 Who are these traders?" |
| 42925 | Who commands at Cahokia? |
| 42925 | Who could have brought this letter? |
| 42925 | Who gave you leave to hunt on Osage lands? |
| 42925 | Who has suffered more for the King than we self- same Cavaliers, we who have given Virginia her most honourable name--''The Old Dominion''? 42925 Who is Black Hawk?" |
| 42925 | Who owned the peltries the Osages took? |
| 42925 | Who, then? |
| 42925 | Why are we safe from Bonaparte? |
| 42925 | Why did the Indians fall upon us while the Governor sat in the Shawnee towns? |
| 42925 | Why did you go to war? |
| 42925 | Why do n''t he go? |
| 42925 | Why do you go into the wilderness? |
| 42925 | Why do you live so isolated? |
| 42925 | Why have you disobeyed my orders? |
| 42925 | Why is my lord safe in the enemy''s country? |
| 42925 | Why need we fear? 42925 Why not let us fight?" |
| 42925 | Why should it not continue over the old Detroit trail to Montreal? |
| 42925 | Why these fortifications, these bastions and stone towers? |
| 42925 | Why, then, do you interrupt it? |
| 42925 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 42925 | Why? |
| 42925 | Will anything short of the complete conquest of the Canadas enable us to prevent their influence on our Indians? |
| 42925 | Will it dismember the Union for the Louisianians to break their fetter from Spain and thereby give us a market clear of duty? 42925 Will the gorge break?" |
| 42925 | Will you command the army at Detroit? |
| 42925 | Will you do that? |
| 42925 | William, have you brought the mulberry cuttings? |
| 42925 | William, have you the catalpa seeds? |
| 42925 | You laugh? |
| 42925 | You? 42925 _ Kah mesika Illahee?_--Where is your country?" |
| 42925 | _ Katah mesika chaco?_inquired Captain Lewis. |
| 42925 | _What river is this, Dorion?" |
| 42925 | About eighteen? |
| 42925 | Again Lewis put the question,"What stream, Dorion?" |
| 42925 | An attack? |
| 42925 | And Arnold? |
| 42925 | And Fanny? |
| 42925 | And Menard''s? |
| 42925 | And again in the Autumn,--"What is it?" |
| 42925 | And by means of a_ Clark_ at that? |
| 42925 | And is this to be the end of all our fought- for liberty, that Napoleon should rule America?" |
| 42925 | And that diaphanous cloud,--was it a dress? |
| 42925 | And the beautiful Donna De Leyba? |
| 42925 | And what do you say of the Osage lands? |
| 42925 | And who can tell it? |
| 42925 | And who is to pay the bills incurred in the Illinois conquest? |
| 42925 | And who swore better by the King? |
| 42925 | And why should he not? |
| 42925 | And yet Wabasha, dignified and of superior understanding, when asked,"Wabasha? |
| 42925 | Are not our relation wit de Indian friendly? |
| 42925 | Are we not Americans?" |
| 42925 | Are you going to build?" |
| 42925 | As Washington went forty years before to inquire of the French,"Why are you building forts on the Ohio?" |
| 42925 | Bones? |
| 42925 | But Virginia, bankrupt, impoverished, prostrate, answered only,--"We have given you land warrants, what more can you ask?" |
| 42925 | But from what old treasure stores did those girls bring garments, homespun and new and woolly and warm, prepared against this day of reunion? |
| 42925 | But how could that be when Milly married while Meriwether was away soldiering on the Ohio? |
| 42925 | But the Donna? |
| 42925 | But the chief asked me,''Can ye run fast?'' |
| 42925 | But what could she do? |
| 42925 | But when did George Rogers Clark ever stop to eat when there was fighting on hand? |
| 42925 | But where was Dunmore? |
| 42925 | By what right does he speak?" |
| 42925 | Can genius surmount destitution? |
| 42925 | Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins? |
| 42925 | Can you fit me out in the name of Virginia?" |
| 42925 | Can you help?" |
| 42925 | Close the Mississippi for twenty- five years as a price of commercial advantage on the Atlantic coast? |
| 42925 | Could I have done with less? |
| 42925 | Could he dream what destruction lay in their course? |
| 42925 | Could he hold the lawless West? |
| 42925 | Could he then foresee that Judith would become his wife, or that the verdant Judith Basin would be the last retreat of the buffalo? |
| 42925 | Could it be possible that the Governor meant all these fine phrases? |
| 42925 | Could it have been a corrupted tradition of the crucifixion of Christ? |
| 42925 | Could such a prize be foregone for any defect of eyesight? |
| 42925 | De cannon at gates? |
| 42925 | Did he cast regretful eyes this way? |
| 42925 | Did he commit suicide in a moment of aberration, or was he foully murdered by an unknown hand on that 11th of October, 1809? |
| 42925 | Did he hope yet to win consent to his marriage with Louisa? |
| 42925 | Did not Patrick Henry''s father drink the King''s health at the head of his regiment? |
| 42925 | Did some poor stranded mariner teach the savage this semi- civilised architecture, or was it evolved by his own genius? |
| 42925 | Did the Spaniard still hope to stay? |
| 42925 | Did you say the Virginians had come?" |
| 42925 | Do they preserve you from sickness? |
| 42925 | Do they serve you beyond the grave?" |
| 42925 | Do you ask? |
| 42925 | Do you recall his thoughtfulness in sending for our horses when we feared they might be stolen? |
| 42925 | Had he not from childhood obeyed John Clark''s command,"Look after your young master"? |
| 42925 | Had he not led rangers from Fairfax''s lodge to the farthest edge of Bottetourt? |
| 42925 | Had not the Shawnees harried his border for years? |
| 42925 | Had some Spanish sailor told of a shore"like his own green Arragon"? |
| 42925 | Had they brought back gold then what might have been the effect upon the restless, heaving East? |
| 42925 | Hamilton, with the blood of many a borderer on his head,--what had he to hope? |
| 42925 | He had lately purchased a three- and- a- half arpent piece of land north of St. Louis for a home for his mother,--or was it for Maria? |
| 42925 | He was locally regarded as a great literary man, for had not the journals of his expedition been given to the world? |
| 42925 | His village? |
| 42925 | How can that be?" |
| 42925 | How could boats be made to go against the current? |
| 42925 | How could they withstand the onslaught of Hamilton and his artillery? |
| 42925 | How did you come?" |
| 42925 | How long since they burned our boats and cargoes at Fort Bellevue? |
| 42925 | How much more remained to conquer? |
| 42925 | How old were you then? |
| 42925 | How soon might the theatre of action come over the sea? |
| 42925 | How would you like to lead such a party? |
| 42925 | I dislike old John Clark? |
| 42925 | II_ THE CLARK HOME_"What do you see, William?" |
| 42925 | IX_ THE ROMANCE OF THE MANDANS_"What will they find?" |
| 42925 | IX_ TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG_"_ Bon jour_, Ms''ieu, you want to know where dat Captinne?" |
| 42925 | If she died who would unlock the Gates of the Mountains? |
| 42925 | Is he to control us also?" |
| 42925 | Is he well and enjoying the fruits of his valour?" |
| 42925 | Is that the boom of distant cannon? |
| 42925 | Is that true?" |
| 42925 | Is that why people call our George the''Washington of the West''?" |
| 42925 | Is this all you promised at the beginning of the war? |
| 42925 | It was a dastardly deed, but what arm had yet compassed the lawless frontier? |
| 42925 | Judith, did you say? |
| 42925 | Kentucky, even Pittsburg, looked for an immediate savage inundation,--for was not all that misty West full of warriors? |
| 42925 | Louis?" |
| 42925 | May I inquire whence you come?" |
| 42925 | Must Kentucky lie still and be scalped?" |
| 42925 | Now what can be done?" |
| 42925 | Of all men in the world why should Meriwether Lewis commit suicide? |
| 42925 | Paint my pictur''?" |
| 42925 | Patterick Hennery? |
| 42925 | Pierre Cruzatte was near- sighted and one- eyed, but what of that? |
| 42925 | Pittsburg? |
| 42925 | See it boil and roll?" |
| 42925 | Shall I, a private individual?" |
| 42925 | Shall we hearken to their teaching?" |
| 42925 | Should that dismay a trader?" |
| 42925 | Starving did you say? |
| 42925 | That same old yarn to frighten the people? |
| 42925 | The Indian? |
| 42925 | The Sioux? |
| 42925 | The Virginians? |
| 42925 | The battle of Point Pleasant? |
| 42925 | The frontiersman? |
| 42925 | The owl inquired,"Who? |
| 42925 | The scintillating blue eyes burned with an inward light, emitting fire, as Patrick Henry leaned to inquire,"What would you do in case of a repulse?" |
| 42925 | The young commandant read and bowed his head,--was it a moment of irresolution? |
| 42925 | Then turning to his brother,"Do you remember Pierre Drouillard, the Frenchman that saved Kenton? |
| 42925 | Then what bulwark will you have to shield you from the savages? |
| 42925 | They were pleased to hear of your safe return...."As to Napoleon... the news of his having abdicated the throne--""Napoleon abdicated?" |
| 42925 | To the sources of the Mississippi? |
| 42925 | Twenty- five years must we be cut off when the Wilderness Road is thronged with packtrains, when the Ohio is black with flatboats? |
| 42925 | Twenty- five years when our grain is rotting? |
| 42925 | Two bobs and a flirt in the dirty Missouri?" |
| 42925 | Very often the Captains caught themselves asking:"Charboneau, when will dinner be ready?" |
| 42925 | Wabasha, the Sioux, and Matchekewis--""How do you know?" |
| 42925 | Wapato?" |
| 42925 | Was Jefferson thinking of those days when George Rogers Clark gave drafts on New Orleans for the conquest of Illinois? |
| 42925 | Was he killed by the Indians, or was he drowned? |
| 42925 | Was it a beginning of that strange new malady that by the next Spring had grown into a devouring plague,--the dreaded Asiatic cholera? |
| 42925 | Was it because he bore the name of Clark? |
| 42925 | Was not France our friend in the time of trouble?" |
| 42925 | Was that the woodpecker? |
| 42925 | Weeks before, when the land was ringing with his valour, the President had congratulated him and asked,"Do you remember me?" |
| 42925 | Well, where have you been? |
| 42925 | Were they not next- door neighbours, hobnobbing over the fence as it were? |
| 42925 | What Governor before ever lost his head on such a charge? |
| 42925 | What are your defences?" |
| 42925 | What arrangement did you make with the Foxes about boundaries?" |
| 42925 | What did the Governor do? |
| 42925 | What did they trade at the Saskatchewan? |
| 42925 | What does the Governor mean? |
| 42925 | What does this mean?" |
| 42925 | What had happened? |
| 42925 | What has Congress? |
| 42925 | What hope with a foreign nation at our gates? |
| 42925 | What if he had won Rebecca? |
| 42925 | What little bird whispered"Oregon"in Carver''s ear? |
| 42925 | What news?" |
| 42925 | What shall we have left?" |
| 42925 | What was he saying? |
| 42925 | What was he trying to do? |
| 42925 | What?" |
| 42925 | What?" |
| 42925 | When before had Wabasha stood? |
| 42925 | When was it new?" |
| 42925 | Where are those promises you made? |
| 42925 | Where are you going?" |
| 42925 | Where do they think we are going to pen our people? |
| 42925 | Where do they think we are going to ship our produce? |
| 42925 | Where have you been? |
| 42925 | Where is the Governor?" |
| 42925 | Where lay that line? |
| 42925 | Where was Joshua Grinder? |
| 42925 | Where was Neely himself? |
| 42925 | Where were those servants? |
| 42925 | Which was preferable, the tyranny of kings or the Indian firestake? |
| 42925 | Who better than Clark knew the border and the Indian? |
| 42925 | Who but chiefs should visit there? |
| 42925 | Who can tell? |
| 42925 | Who could say at what hour the waters would resound with their whoops? |
| 42925 | Who has told it? |
| 42925 | Who is right and who is wrong? |
| 42925 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 42925 | Who knows what Clark would have called warm weather in February? |
| 42925 | Who knows what fortune may do for you?" |
| 42925 | Who shall refuse us? |
| 42925 | Who shall relieve our distresses?" |
| 42925 | Who then shall pay it but Congress? |
| 42925 | Who? |
| 42925 | Who?" |
| 42925 | Why, instead of peaceably following the game and providing for your families, do you send out war parties to destroy each other? |
| 42925 | Why, of all that army, had Wayne chosen the young lieutenant of the Fourth Sub- Legion for this errand? |
| 42925 | Will Americans endure that? |
| 42925 | Will Black Hawk apply that spark? |
| 42925 | Will these presents pay for the men we lost? |
| 42925 | Will you march with us on New Orleans?" |
| 42925 | Will you not command of both side de river? |
| 42925 | Will_ they_ find the Shining Mountains and the River of the West? |
| 42925 | With an armed boat?" |
| 42925 | Would Canada now be a peaceful sister of the States? |
| 42925 | Would he be apt to let the United States get ahead of him? |
| 42925 | Would he survive a winter among the Blackfeet? |
| 42925 | Would they not act as a barrier to tribes more remote? |
| 42925 | XI_ A PRISONER OF WAR_"A prisoner of war? |
| 42925 | are ye going to run aff and leave me all to mesilf?" |
| 42925 | bought the Mississippi? |
| 42925 | bought the entire boundless West?" |
| 42925 | going to war?" |
| 42925 | he cried,"and be the divil, will yez try to make sport of mesilf?" |
| 42925 | still hope to conquer America? |
| 42925 | who cud tek cah o''Mars Clahk so well as old Yawk?" |
| 7845 | And after that? |
| 7845 | But they never did, Perhaps they threw your cabinet tools away? |
| 7845 | How can it be,I hear them over and over,"There never shall be eyes for me again?" |
| 7845 | Is it not true? 7845 Sir Galahad? |
| 7845 | What mission fair and true, While I am sleeping, brings you? 7845 Where do I flow and to what end? |
| 7845 | Where is the holy sepulchre? |
| 7845 | Why do you keep, O spirit beautiful and swift, this guard About my slumber? 7845 ***** And yet is not the time gone by? 7845 ***** Do you remember that delightful Inn At Chester and the Roman wall, and how We walked from Avon clear to Kenilworth? 7845 ***** Faith, if it be, said Old King Cole, There is a word that''s more: Who is it goes to Spain and Troy? 7845 ***** How may I justify the hope that rises That I am giving you to a world of pain, And am a part of your love''s sacrifices? 7845 ***** Is it not written at the last day Heaven and earth shall roll away? 7845 ***** Then said Pantagruel: Heard you not? 7845 ***** What may not happen In this place of summer loneliness? 7845 ***** Whoever they be, said Pantagruel, Why stand at the window and drool? 7845 ***** Why do we thirst for urns beyond urns who know How sweet they are, yet bitter, not enough? 7845 ... CHRISTMAS AT INDIAN POINT Who is that calling through the night, A wail that dies when the wind roars? 7845 ... Do n''t you understand? |
| 7845 | A crown for blood''s sake? |
| 7845 | A portion of the royal blood of Europe? |
| 7845 | Am I of Thee, or do I blend Hereafter with Thee?" |
| 7845 | And Anne arose, began to keel the pot, But was she answered, Ben? |
| 7845 | And did not Festus, Before whom Paul stood speaking for himself, Call Paul a mad man? |
| 7845 | And do you wonder, Seeing what I am, what my fate has been? |
| 7845 | And even geometries in some brain Before old Gutenberg? |
| 7845 | And his spirit looks Over the land he loved, with what result? |
| 7845 | And in that lonely cavern dark and chill I heard again,"Then what is life?" |
| 7845 | And so his color fades, it well may be The crisis of a long neurosis, well What caused it? |
| 7845 | And the springs march before me, say,"Behold Here are we, and what would you, can you use us? |
| 7845 | And the train had gone Five miles or so when I said:"Where you going?" |
| 7845 | And then the Emperor said:"What have I claimed? |
| 7845 | And then you say: What is the difference? |
| 7845 | And they hated you for it, hunted you all over Europe-- Why should they not hate you? |
| 7845 | And what are Greek and Latin, The lore of Aristotle, Plato to this? |
| 7845 | And what are we but streams and springs Through which He takes His wanderings? |
| 7845 | And what cares he for Memphis town, Merneptah the bloody, or Books of the Dead, Pyramids, philosophies of madness or dread? |
| 7845 | And what is time but an infinite whole Revealed by the breaks in thought, desire? |
| 7845 | And what''s the hedgerow, what''s the pond? |
| 7845 | And who to Elsinore? |
| 7845 | And''tother day, poor Anne Looked long at me and said,"You say,''Tra- la''Sometimes when you''re asleep; why do you so?" |
| 7845 | Another drink? |
| 7845 | Are they an asset? |
| 7845 | At fifty- two, or fifty- five or sixty The life is in the seed-- what''s spring to you? |
| 7845 | But anyway the lamp is very bad, And every bone in me aches-- and why always Must one be either reading, knitting, talking? |
| 7845 | But first what have we for the composition of these daughters? |
| 7845 | But have you thought If you should find it it would only be A tomb like other tombs? |
| 7845 | But tell me What to omit, and what to stress? |
| 7845 | But tell me now, have you come together? |
| 7845 | But the lion of Tennessee asks: Would you take from Spain The land she has lost but in name? |
| 7845 | But these tears-- for whom Or what are tears? |
| 7845 | But to resume his argument was this: God is or God is not, but if God is Why pestilence and war, earthquake and famine? |
| 7845 | But who was England then? |
| 7845 | But who was England? |
| 7845 | But who was rested? |
| 7845 | But you do n''t call this Hamilton an artist And Paine a mere logician and a wrangler? |
| 7845 | But, fair friends, What strength in place of sex shall steady me? |
| 7845 | Could he laugh As mother laughed? |
| 7845 | Did France bar her door? |
| 7845 | Did old Walt Whitman smoke or did he drink? |
| 7845 | Did you give up three years of your life To wipe out the sentence that burned the wracked body of Calas? |
| 7845 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 7845 | England expended millions on her libels To poison Europe''s mind and make my purpose Obscure or bloody-- how have they availed? |
| 7845 | FLORENCE And why not on this street? |
| 7845 | FLORENCE Say, Jack, what is the matter? |
| 7845 | FLORENCE What''s that? |
| 7845 | For England of to- day is freer-- why? |
| 7845 | For what can I do with strife, or what can I do with hate? |
| 7845 | From time eternal was this earth? |
| 7845 | God is or God is not, but then what God? |
| 7845 | Has it not served you?" |
| 7845 | He tried to find The mother''s laugh and secret for the laugh Which kept her to the end-- but did she laugh? |
| 7845 | Her will, you say? |
| 7845 | Here was I locked in And given dope to keep me still lest I Cry out and wake the copper- who''s the copper For such as I was? |
| 7845 | His mother Lay in that corner there, what if she did? |
| 7845 | His wife looked up and said,"That man is crazy, ai n''t he? |
| 7845 | Hold me so bear- like, take my lips with yours, Bury your face in these my russet tresses, And yet not lose your vision? |
| 7845 | How can you be so? |
| 7845 | How did it come here? |
| 7845 | How did the sculptor detain you, you ever so restless, You ever so driven by princes and priests? |
| 7845 | How does it happen people Are born into the world to read these stories? |
| 7845 | How shall I tell him Which is the actual and the larger theme, His hero or his hero''s enemies? |
| 7845 | How should I believe Paul''s story, not my own? |
| 7845 | I ached all through For my hard labor, why did muscles grow not To hardness and cure body, if''twere body, Or soul if it were soul? |
| 7845 | I am not sure, but then Which will is better, mine or hers? |
| 7845 | I could go on, but wherefore tell you more? |
| 7845 | I desire her, her desire Is not toward me, which of these two desires Shall triumph? |
| 7845 | I have died A thousand times, and with a valiant soul Have drunk the cup, but why? |
| 7845 | I hopped from bed, and says,''Who is it?'' |
| 7845 | I know of one: Where is it that it says that"Jesus wept"? |
| 7845 | I love this woman, but what is love to you? |
| 7845 | I used to quote:''Who is my mother and who are my brothers?'' |
| 7845 | I warned her against you, but how could I tell her Why you were not for her? |
| 7845 | I wonder why I did it? |
| 7845 | I''ll ask you something-- As if I were a youth and you a girl-- How were you ruined first? |
| 7845 | IV Widow La Rue has returned And is rocking on the porch-- What is about to happen? |
| 7845 | If I die, Slip out of this with Bacchus for a guide, What soul would interdict the poppied way? |
| 7845 | If he heard me cry How could he raid the magazine? |
| 7845 | If he raided Where was the court to take me and the rest-- That''s it, where is the court? |
| 7845 | Is it German, or Russian, or French? |
| 7845 | Is it so little if I see you not again? |
| 7845 | JACK No quarreling-- What is the time? |
| 7845 | JACK What corresponds to marriage To take me from slavery? |
| 7845 | JACK What time is it? |
| 7845 | JACK Where are you going, Florence? |
| 7845 | JACK Why not? |
| 7845 | Just think for a minute, how the negroes excel, Can you beat them with a banjo or a broiling pan? |
| 7845 | Look you at Europe, What were it in this day except for France, Napoleon''s France, the revolution''s France? |
| 7845 | NEANDERTHAL"Then what is life?" |
| 7845 | Nay, truthful with whom, to what end? |
| 7845 | No meal has been prepared, where have you been? |
| 7845 | No? |
| 7845 | No? |
| 7845 | Now what''s the good of seeing it? |
| 7845 | Now what''s the motivating principle Of such a mind? |
| 7845 | O fie, Ben Jonson, If I am nature''s child am I not all? |
| 7845 | Once upon the ship, He thinks he''s bound for England, and why not? |
| 7845 | One can not have them and live, but if one die It might be better than living-- who can say? |
| 7845 | Or a bit of asafoetida hidden in your pie? |
| 7845 | Or a little Paris green in your cheese for chard? |
| 7845 | Or something in your coffee to make your stomach froth? |
| 7845 | Or the city, or life, or fame, or love or fate? |
| 7845 | Or the law that drives the weak from the temple''s door? |
| 7845 | Or the struggle since time began of the rich and poor? |
| 7845 | Or was it your husband you saw, As he lay by the gate so long ago? |
| 7845 | Over all How comes it that a sudden feel of life, Its wonder, terror, beauty is like father''s? |
| 7845 | Pleading,"How canst thou still aver, I love thee, being yet unkind? |
| 7845 | Rather why is it You master me, even as I mastered him? |
| 7845 | She had married him-- but why? |
| 7845 | Shelley, from the deep Why do you come with veiled face, mighty bard, As that unearthly shape was veiled to you At Casa Magni?" |
| 7845 | So I asked"Were you in Palestine?" |
| 7845 | So the landscape changes, wills All the changes, did it try Its promises to justify?... |
| 7845 | Sweet aches are in our breasts: Is it spring, or God, or music, is it you? |
| 7845 | THE LETTER What does one gain by living? |
| 7845 | Tell me your desire And what you are?" |
| 7845 | That lantern on the wall''s the very one They came to see the child with from the inn-- What of it? |
| 7845 | The bag falls to the floor, and lies there still-- Who now shall pick it up, re- fasten it? |
| 7845 | The bishop asked:''You''ve brought some money, how much have you brought?'' |
| 7845 | The friendly clerk-- I knew him always-- said''What will you have? |
| 7845 | The judgment in English condemns you, where is there a judgment To save you from this? |
| 7845 | Then I said to my friend:"Suppose he''d up and stick A knife in your side for raggin''him so hard; Or how would you relish some spit in your broth? |
| 7845 | Then it seemed That smile of hers not wilting me she clapped Hands over eyes and said:"I am afraid-- Oh no, it can not be-- what would they say?" |
| 7845 | Then why marry him? |
| 7845 | There are cool spaces of sky between white clouds-- But what are flames and spaces but eyes of blue? |
| 7845 | This globe may last and breed The race of men till Time cries out"How long?" |
| 7845 | WIDOW LA RUE I What will happen, Widow La Rue? |
| 7845 | Was I ill or sick in mind? |
| 7845 | Well, I must die sometime, And who will get it then? |
| 7845 | Well, why did she descend And almost lose the money? |
| 7845 | Were not brains before books? |
| 7845 | What are these phantasies I have? |
| 7845 | What by dying Is lost worth having? |
| 7845 | What good is air if lungs are out, or springs When the mind''s flown so far away no spring, Nor loveliness of earth can call it back? |
| 7845 | What good, Ben Jonson, if the world could see What face was mine, who wrote these plays and sonnets? |
| 7845 | What have we seen? |
| 7845 | What is a man to do whose work is done And does not feel so well, has cancer, say? |
| 7845 | What is it to your laws or courts? |
| 7845 | What is the matter? |
| 7845 | What is the motive of this higher mount? |
| 7845 | What is this room of mirrors? |
| 7845 | What matter if your thought Outsoared the Phoenix? |
| 7845 | What shall I do with it? |
| 7845 | What should my care be when I have no power To save, guide, mould you? |
| 7845 | What soul dissatisfaction, sense of wrong, Of being thwarted, stung you? |
| 7845 | What the daily things Lived through together make them worth the while For their sakes or for life''s? |
| 7845 | What was Camden like? |
| 7845 | What was it? |
| 7845 | What was there to oppose possession? |
| 7845 | What were you at the start? |
| 7845 | What will it be as time goes on but peoples Made free through France? |
| 7845 | What''s on your mind? |
| 7845 | What''s that? |
| 7845 | What''s the matter? |
| 7845 | What''s this? |
| 7845 | Where do my labors end? |
| 7845 | Where is my watch? |
| 7845 | Where''s the denying Of souls through separation? |
| 7845 | Which has rights above The other? |
| 7845 | Which will Deserves achievement? |
| 7845 | Who can say? |
| 7845 | Who gives her these, The thought ran through me, for her joy alone And not for mine? |
| 7845 | Who is Sir Galahad?" |
| 7845 | Who is the Gardener then? |
| 7845 | Who know a woman? |
| 7845 | Who was England then? |
| 7845 | Who was it here before me? |
| 7845 | Who writes these stories? |
| 7845 | Why did I do it, eh? |
| 7845 | Why did I do it? |
| 7845 | Why do n''t you see? |
| 7845 | Why look at this: Here is the very manger where he lay-- What is it? |
| 7845 | Why not sit quietly and think? |
| 7845 | Why should you not follow your light? |
| 7845 | Why tell you details And ways with which I maddened him, and whipped The energies of love? |
| 7845 | Why that bulging brow And analytic keen if not for greatness? |
| 7845 | Will? |
| 7845 | With a breed such as lived In your day and your place? |
| 7845 | Would they lay hands upon you? |
| 7845 | Would you rise over death like a god? |
| 7845 | Would you stop war? |
| 7845 | Yet am I blind to you? |
| 7845 | You do n''t care, you say, for all I''ve told you? |
| 7845 | You know these too? |
| 7845 | You stride about my rooms and open books, And say when did he give you this? |
| 7845 | You wonder at war? |
| 30480 | ''For a sh- e- ow?'' 30480 ''Has, eh? |
| 30480 | ''Marm Smith,''sez I,''yeou hain''t got no ole stuff yeou deon''t want tew sell nor nuthin'', dew ye?'' 30480 ''Tain''t''Squire Smith, of Maoun- Peelier?" |
| 30480 | ''The an- shants?'' 30480 ''Wall, what on airth hev yeou got,_ any heow_?'' |
| 30480 | ''Well, then what?'' 30480 ''What a''yeou got to sh- e- o- w?'' |
| 30480 | ''What''s''t fur?'' 30480 ''Yeou deon''t_ say_ so?'' |
| 30480 | ''Yeou deu?'' 30480 ''Yes,''says my friend, who was a resident in the country;''perhaps you would like to try a few?'' |
| 30480 | A case? 30480 A fireman? |
| 30480 | A gentleman by the name of Collins stopping with you? |
| 30480 | A gold service? |
| 30480 | A letter for_ me_, sir? |
| 30480 | A man dead behind your counter, sir? |
| 30480 | A nuisance? 30480 A small wagon?" |
| 30480 | A what? |
| 30480 | A widow''s daughter, eh? |
| 30480 | A''_nand_? |
| 30480 | A_ writ_? 30480 Ah, Vanilla, girl, have you got your gloves on?" |
| 30480 | Ah, gone to see a poor human being put out of the world, eh? |
| 30480 | Ah, indeed? |
| 30480 | Ah, umph, what business have you, ma''am, with three children? |
| 30480 | Ah, you are here? |
| 30480 | Ai n''t he, tho''? |
| 30480 | Ai n''t they rather fierce? |
| 30480 | Ai n''t you a- going to stir round there, and save the vessel? |
| 30480 | Ai n''t you got a_ light_? 30480 Aiding Nat''ral History-- what do yer mean by that?" |
| 30480 | All your folks are lively, eh? |
| 30480 | All your folks are well, I believe you said? |
| 30480 | And Bill Allen, of Ohio? |
| 30480 | And did you see that-- Lot''s wife? |
| 30480 | And how did Fanny_ do_ Juliet? |
| 30480 | And how much may remain on bond and mortgage? |
| 30480 | And she a--? |
| 30480 | Angry, dear mother? 30480 Any business with me, sir?" |
| 30480 | Any of the folks in with you? |
| 30480 | Are you de man advertised for de dogs, sa- a- ay? 30480 Are you really willing to allow it?" |
| 30480 | Are your appurtenances-- your household appointments-- from kitchen to parlor, from coal cellar to top scuttle, all they are cracked up to be? |
| 30480 | Aye, and what their_ heft_ was? |
| 30480 | Bad coast, I believe, at this time o''year? |
| 30480 | Be hang''d to ye, what''r ye at now? |
| 30480 | Been asleep, eh? |
| 30480 | Believe, sir, you advertised for a dog? |
| 30480 | Bill Allen? 30480 Blast yer hies, what want yer?" |
| 30480 | Bob, what yer doing now? |
| 30480 | Both missed? |
| 30480 | Brandy? |
| 30480 | Breed? 30480 But all I want to know, is-- am I to be robbed, killed off, or only initiated into the mysteries of your craft?" |
| 30480 | But cook, and worry, and slave, and keep shut up for a----"For what? |
| 30480 | But how about the dog, daddy? 30480 But to have the-- a-- the-- small- pox"----"What?" |
| 30480 | But what will I do with them? |
| 30480 | But what would it cost? |
| 30480 | But, as I was saying, Mr. Mullony said-- says he-- who the divil you push''n, you black nager? |
| 30480 | But, friend,said the drover,"as you have not yet informed me by what name I may call you--""_ Call_ me, stranger? |
| 30480 | But, governor, will you please delay this--"Delay? 30480 Buy hinges? |
| 30480 | By the way, Barclay says you have some of their_ paper_ on hand; is it true? |
| 30480 | Ca n''t? 30480 Certainly I do,"says Smith;"here it''s invoiced on the catalogue, ai n''t it?" |
| 30480 | Coffee or tea, sir? |
| 30480 | Collins? |
| 30480 | Come here last night? |
| 30480 | Cool? |
| 30480 | Crew? 30480 D''yeou ever see wooden hinges, mister?" |
| 30480 | Dead? |
| 30480 | Dear son, was the gentleman very angry? |
| 30480 | Did I? 30480 Did he? |
| 30480 | Did you ever hear tell of the_ Pigeon Express_? |
| 30480 | Did you read my advertisement, ma''am? |
| 30480 | Did you wish to examine any other sort of hinges, sir? |
| 30480 | Did you? 30480 Disturb_ me!_ Why, I do n''t know how they would do that?" |
| 30480 | Do it? 30480 Do it?" |
| 30480 | Do n''t know where he''s gone to? |
| 30480 | Do n''t you understand the English language, sir? |
| 30480 | Do with''em? |
| 30480 | Do you keep this store? |
| 30480 | Do you live in these parts? |
| 30480 | Do you promise to mind your own business and let others alone, Uncle Josh? |
| 30480 | Do you sleep in this store-- live here? |
| 30480 | Do you think it''s enough? |
| 30480 | Do your chimneys draw? 30480 Doctor,"says Cauliflower,"that bill of yours is all- fired steep, is n''t it?" |
| 30480 | Does it hurt much, Doctor? |
| 30480 | Does the court understand you to say, Mr. Pipkins, that the plaintiff''s reputation is bad? |
| 30480 | Does your domestic apparatus work well? |
| 30480 | Done what? 30480 Done? |
| 30480 | Dullest time of the year, I reckon, ai n''t it? |
| 30480 | Eggs? 30480 Eh? |
| 30480 | Eh? 30480 Eh?" |
| 30480 | Engaged to any lady? |
| 30480 | Et up? |
| 30480 | Except when you fix them with the traps, eh? |
| 30480 | Fierce? 30480 Fierce? |
| 30480 | Fine boy, that; come here, sir-- eleven years of age, eh? 30480 Fine day, Sheriff?" |
| 30480 | Fined? 30480 Flambang, who''d you think of puttin''up to- night for the_ Senate_, in our ward?" |
| 30480 | Flammer, you going to go in for Smithers, to- night? |
| 30480 | For my arrest? |
| 30480 | From the country, are you? |
| 30480 | Full blooded? |
| 30480 | Gas? 30480 Get them all_ down_ distinct?" |
| 30480 | Go away, women; what do you know about mineralogy, igniting anthracite? 30480 Go?--where?" |
| 30480 | Got a big steore of goods layin''areound here, have n''t yeou? |
| 30480 | Got your gloves on? |
| 30480 | Hain''t I seen all yeou hev? |
| 30480 | Has nothing but a valise and umbrella? |
| 30480 | Have n''t any card cases, mum,--_got some elegant ivory small- tooth combs!_Have You Got Any Old Boots? |
| 30480 | Have n''t you a horse, jackass, mule or a wheelbarrow-- any thing, so we can be carted in, right off, too? |
| 30480 | Have n''t_ you_ said so? |
| 30480 | Have they? |
| 30480 | Have you ever tended bar? |
| 30480 | He did, eh? |
| 30480 | Here you are? 30480 Herr Shaubert,"said the girl, clasping the hand of the poet, and throwing herself at his feet,"am I unworthy your love?" |
| 30480 | Hinges,says the Yankee, after a pause,"ai n''t considered, I guess, a very neuw invenshun?" |
| 30480 | Hit, Dick? |
| 30480 | Home? 30480 How are you?" |
| 30480 | How do you do? |
| 30480 | How do you do? |
| 30480 | How far is it? |
| 30480 | How is every thing, old boy-- paradise regained? |
| 30480 | How many pieces were there? |
| 30480 | How much do you ask for that dog? |
| 30480 | How much does the feller owe you? |
| 30480 | How old is she? |
| 30480 | How old? 30480 How on airth,"groaned the horror- stricken mariner,"how on airth am I to help it?" |
| 30480 | How soon? |
| 30480 | How''d do? |
| 30480 | How''s sleighing out your way-- good? |
| 30480 | How''s them brass''uns work? |
| 30480 | How''s trade? |
| 30480 | Hurt, Wash.? |
| 30480 | I did n''t say he was ever accused of being an honest man, did I? |
| 30480 | I do n''t know-- is she? |
| 30480 | I imagine,said I, interrupting his soliloquy,"that you are an old settler, and have noted vast, wonderful changes here in the Ohio Valley?" |
| 30480 | I mean, friend, how shall I get them home? |
| 30480 | I mean-- how do they_ go_? |
| 30480 | I ordered hot steak, poached eggs-- hain''t you got''em? |
| 30480 | I say, ai n''t the niggers got to be thick-- infernal thick, in your town lately? |
| 30480 | I say, mister, where''s them made? |
| 30480 | I thought so,said the Senator,"but what do you think it was?" |
| 30480 | I wish to know if anybody is permitted to touch or handle any of my wardrobe, my linen, handkerchiefs, hose, gloves, laces, etc., in your house? |
| 30480 | I''m canvassing this State,--_wouldn''t you like to subscribe for a first- rate map of Missouri_, OR A NEW EDITION OF JOSEPHUS? |
| 30480 | I''spect there''s a good deal of humbug about the Californy goold mines, do n''t you? |
| 30480 | Illinois must be a healthy place? |
| 30480 | Is John in? |
| 30480 | Is it possible? |
| 30480 | Is n''t there some others beside yourself going out, sir? |
| 30480 | Is your fadder in, ah? |
| 30480 | Is your name Thomas Johns? |
| 30480 | Is, eh? 30480 It ai n''t worth while, gentlemen, to toss up for positions, is it?" |
| 30480 | It ai n''t, eh? |
| 30480 | It is, eh? 30480 It''s ma, zur?" |
| 30480 | It''s_ going!_"_ What?_says my friend. |
| 30480 | Jenkins? |
| 30480 | Jessamine, your gloves on, dear? |
| 30480 | Johnson? 30480 Know about_ dogs?_""A''yes- s,"says_ Jakey_. |
| 30480 | Landlord,says the Diddler,"do you know that gentleman with whom I''ve dined in 15?" |
| 30480 | Lock the doors? |
| 30480 | Look a here, mister,says one of the"business men,""got eny more uv that wine?" |
| 30480 | Look here, Mister,says Phipps,"ai n''t all this street big enough for you without a crowdin''me?" |
| 30480 | Look here, my virtuous friend,said he to his body- guard, who sat on an opposite barrel, with a heavy pistol in his hand,"what''s all this about?" |
| 30480 | ME? |
| 30480 | Married_ two_? 30480 Me rade it? |
| 30480 | Me willing? 30480 Me? |
| 30480 | Me? 30480 Me? |
| 30480 | Me? 30480 Me?" |
| 30480 | Mister_ Thomas_ did yez mane, zur? |
| 30480 | Mornin'', stranger,said he;"rayther a wet day for game?" |
| 30480 | Mr. Ferguson, did you know that your friend Benton was in town? |
| 30480 | Mr. Jenks-- John Jenks, I believe, sir? |
| 30480 | Mrs. Hall''s, I believe? |
| 30480 | Mrs. Hall, I presume? |
| 30480 | Never in a Pork- haouse? |
| 30480 | Never was? 30480 Never, unless you may call this a Pork- house?" |
| 30480 | No, I do n''t; but you''re to draw a grand panorama of Boston, ai n''t you? |
| 30480 | No- o- o? |
| 30480 | No; drive off-- where are you going to drive me? |
| 30480 | Not? 30480 Nothing in the cellar?" |
| 30480 | Nothing? 30480 Now Mrs. a-- what is your name?" |
| 30480 | Now what''s up, I''d like to know? |
| 30480 | Now, sir,said I,"you will please inform me, who the devil do you take me for?" |
| 30480 | Now,said Mrs. Pompaliner,"now, Brown, look at those articles; do n''t you see that they have been touched?" |
| 30480 | O, that all? 30480 O, you do n''t? |
| 30480 | Of course you''ve been there before? |
| 30480 | Oh, yes, yes-- I understand-- you''ve found me out, but keep dark-- mum''s the word-- you understand? |
| 30480 | Olivia, Vanilla, where are you? 30480 Owe? |
| 30480 | Oyster sauce and lobster salad? |
| 30480 | Pass it? 30480 Pay myself?" |
| 30480 | Perfectly; I understand; now, where can these birds be had? |
| 30480 | Persimmons? 30480 Persimmons?" |
| 30480 | Persimmons? |
| 30480 | Pills? 30480 Pills?" |
| 30480 | Pistils? 30480 Plug and file what?" |
| 30480 | Plugged and_ fined_? 30480 Pooh? |
| 30480 | Pooty stiff? 30480 Poppy, I expect you know what a good dog is?" |
| 30480 | Pretty well; how is it with you? |
| 30480 | Put''em on desks, and cubber- doors, and so on? |
| 30480 | Quick work? 30480 Raise a great deal of wool-- fine sheep country?" |
| 30480 | Rale wrought? |
| 30480 | Roast ducks; what do you say, Buck? |
| 30480 | Ruined''em? |
| 30480 | Run of the till? |
| 30480 | Scalded? |
| 30480 | Shall I take the clothes back again, mother, and tell the gentleman you ca n''t dry them in time for him? |
| 30480 | Smithers? 30480 Snappin''turtles, Mister?" |
| 30480 | So you lost the$ 100--got whipped, eh? |
| 30480 | So you wish to try your hand tending bar? |
| 30480 | Solid gold? |
| 30480 | Something kind of cool began to trickle down my legs into my boots--"Blood, eh? 30480 That caused you to leave, I suppose?" |
| 30480 | That plate? 30480 That your dog, dad?" |
| 30480 | The Pigeon Express? |
| 30480 | The gong-- what''s that? 30480 The landlord, sur?" |
| 30480 | The- is? 30480 Then what in faith do you imagine I have in embryo to upset or disturb the even tenor of my way, old boy? |
| 30480 | Then you skelp''d( scalped) him immediately? |
| 30480 | There, do you see that bundle of laths and stuff? |
| 30480 | They be, eh? |
| 30480 | Think not, eh? |
| 30480 | Think so? |
| 30480 | This? |
| 30480 | Those fellows are plaguy awkward to handle, are they not, my son? |
| 30480 | Three children? |
| 30480 | Three, only three? 30480 Trade''s dull, eh?" |
| 30480 | Turkey? 30480 Two and six? |
| 30480 | Two bottles, sir? |
| 30480 | Two girls and a boy? |
| 30480 | Umph, eh? |
| 30480 | Umph? |
| 30480 | Use''em? |
| 30480 | Vat sal I vant? 30480 Vel, vot you vont, ah?" |
| 30480 | Vell, bine de great Jehosaphat, what for you''n make me deat? |
| 30480 | Wall, yeou''ve hearn tell-- of Ohio, I reckon? |
| 30480 | Waluable? |
| 30480 | Was n''t it my family name, you brute? |
| 30480 | Well, Charles, did you present that gentleman''s bill? |
| 30480 | Well, I swan, I do n''t know; what do you think of Jenkins? |
| 30480 | Well, ai n''t I square with the world? 30480 Well, and hain''t I stood by it, hung by it, fastened to it?" |
| 30480 | Well, brother Temple, how is it-- what does Mr. Bulkley say? |
| 30480 | Well, call me when you''ve got supper ready, do you hear? |
| 30480 | Well, come up, poppy; what''ll you take? |
| 30480 | Well, sir,said he,"what do you think of it, sir? |
| 30480 | Well, so, so; how''s all the folks? |
| 30480 | Well, then,says Flambang,"there''s Dr. Rhubarb; what do you think of him? |
| 30480 | Well, there''s another of''em,inquiringly asked a fat, farmer- looking old codger:"Dr. Duncan, how''s he stand down there about Washington?" |
| 30480 | Well, there''s old Bullion,continued one of the interrogators, a fine portly old gent,"you know him, of course?" |
| 30480 | Well, well, Major,said an elderly person of the group;"go on; how about Saratoga?" |
| 30480 | Well, what did he say? |
| 30480 | Well, what do you ask for him? |
| 30480 | Well, what is it? |
| 30480 | Well, what the deuce of Tompkins-- hic-- what does he-- hic-- does he want? 30480 Well, what''s new in New York-- got hold of any thing rich?" |
| 30480 | Well, who would have thought it? |
| 30480 | Well, you may go-- but stop-- how soon''ll my supper be ready? |
| 30480 | Well, you''re a pooty looking country jake, you are, to advertise for a_ dog_, and do n''t know Chiney terrier from a singed possum? |
| 30480 | Well, you''ve moved, eh? |
| 30480 | Well,continued the fat farmer- looking man,"I did n''t know Duncan_ gambled_?" |
| 30480 | Well,said an old woodsman sitting at the table,"you took a tree of course?" |
| 30480 | Well? |
| 30480 | What are you going to drink, Sheriff? |
| 30480 | What are you-- at? |
| 30480 | What breed, daddy, do you call that dog of yours? |
| 30480 | What can I_ do_ for you, sir? |
| 30480 | What carriage is that? |
| 30480 | What dat? 30480 What dat? |
| 30480 | What do I want? 30480 What do you know about_ dogs?_"says a full- blown_ Jakey_, looking sharply at the old fellow. |
| 30480 | What do you think of Mr. Jigger''s speech on the Clam trade? 30480 What do you want to leave it here for? |
| 30480 | What for,_ solgers_? |
| 30480 | What for? |
| 30480 | What kind of a dog do you call that? |
| 30480 | What on airth''s loose? |
| 30480 | What on airth''s the matter, thar? 30480 What salary did you think of allowing?" |
| 30480 | What sort of a fellow is Bill? |
| 30480 | What the deuce,says one of Bunker''s friends,"does Joe want with persimmons?" |
| 30480 | What things? |
| 30480 | What time do the_ cars_ come along? |
| 30480 | What was it, Ab? |
| 30480 | What''ll it cost, Doctor? |
| 30480 | What''ll you bet of that? |
| 30480 | What''ll you drink, daddy? |
| 30480 | What''r yer at now? |
| 30480 | What''s eggs, this morning? |
| 30480 | What''s that? |
| 30480 | What''s the reason? |
| 30480 | What''s to be done? |
| 30480 | What, Bill Allen, too? |
| 30480 | What, Doctor Duncan? |
| 30480 | What, Tom Benton here? |
| 30480 | What, Tom Benton? 30480 What,"says Jakey,"do n''t want''em? |
| 30480 | What-- ah-- are you at? 30480 What-- is-- the-- price-- per-- dozen-- for-- your-- eggs?" |
| 30480 | What? 30480 What? |
| 30480 | What? 30480 What? |
| 30480 | What? 30480 What?" |
| 30480 | When did you come in town? |
| 30480 | Where are the birds? |
| 30480 | Where are you going to take me to-- up into the garret? |
| 30480 | Where do you lodge and get your eating? |
| 30480 | Where do you stop, sir? |
| 30480 | Where shall we go? |
| 30480 | Where the deuce is your land, eh? |
| 30480 | Where the( hic) deuce are-- are you going down this( hic) cellar, eh? |
| 30480 | Where the-- a-- where is our worthy host? |
| 30480 | Where''s Flash? |
| 30480 | Where''s your crew, you villain? |
| 30480 | Who are you going in for to- night? |
| 30480 | Who does? |
| 30480 | Who pays this bill for the carriage, if your name ai n''t Johns? |
| 30480 | Who said you wanted any? 30480 Who said_ I_ wanted any hinges?" |
| 30480 | Who started this? |
| 30480 | Who the deuce, old What''s- your- name, do you call gentlemen? |
| 30480 | Who''ll be the parson? |
| 30480 | Who? 30480 Why ca n''t we?" |
| 30480 | Why do n''t you get them alive, deacon? |
| 30480 | Why do n''t you run? |
| 30480 | Why not? |
| 30480 | Why who will, Major? |
| 30480 | Why, Uncle Josh, you do n''t pretend to say that Miller''s wife has run off with Bob Tape, Yardstick''s clark, do you? |
| 30480 | Why, William,says Ethan Rakestraw, as Bill went into the store,"what in grace ails thy face? |
| 30480 | Why, confound it, you do n''t pretend to say you ca n''t send us into town to- night, do you? |
| 30480 | Why, hain''t Miller''s wife gone? |
| 30480 | Why, sir, when Mr. Smith-- you know Mr. Smith, sir, I suppose? |
| 30480 | Why, that''s a queer dog, mister, ai n''t it? 30480 Why, we see''d you goin''in dar, dat pistol shop; want to lay in a stock of dirks and pistils, eh?" |
| 30480 | Why, yes; the name strikes me as_ somewhat_ familiar; do you refer to_ John Smith_? |
| 30480 | Why, you ai n''t going to dive right into it, in that way, are you? |
| 30480 | Why, you''ve said it,said Pipkins,"what''s the use of my repeating it?" |
| 30480 | Will the moderator please proceed? |
| 30480 | Will you promise never to take or carry a story again? |
| 30480 | Will, eh? |
| 30480 | Ya- a- s."Fine country, I''m told? |
| 30480 | Ye would n''t? |
| 30480 | Ye- e- s; wall, as I was saying,''beout tradin'', none o''yeou ever been in the tradin''way? 30480 Yeou do n''t say so?" |
| 30480 | Yeou do n''t say so? |
| 30480 | Yes, sir; what do you wish to use them for? |
| 30480 | Yes, sir; why should n''t I? 30480 Yes, that''s what I''d like to know-- why ca n''t_ we_?" |
| 30480 | Yes; well? |
| 30480 | Yes; what_ priced_ hinges did you require? |
| 30480 | Yes? 30480 You are, eh? |
| 30480 | You are, eh? |
| 30480 | You begin to think so, eh? |
| 30480 | You ca n''t? |
| 30480 | You did n''t say that to him, did you? |
| 30480 | You do n''t say I did, do you? |
| 30480 | You do n''t say so? |
| 30480 | You do n''t tell me all them fellows are here? |
| 30480 | You do n''t tell me so? |
| 30480 | You do n''t? 30480 You do n''t?" |
| 30480 | You do? |
| 30480 | You got a hoss, eh? |
| 30480 | You have, eh? |
| 30480 | You hev? |
| 30480 | You laughed at his impudence, and kicked him out into the street? |
| 30480 | You off? |
| 30480 | You see yon pint thar, up the river? |
| 30480 | You talked of going, I believe? |
| 30480 | You understand training them? |
| 30480 | You were never previously married, were you? |
| 30480 | You wern''t never in Cincinnatty,_ I_ guess? |
| 30480 | You-- you got any hand- cuffs in you''pocket? |
| 30480 | Your folks are all stirring, eh? |
| 30480 | Your name is Cynthia, eh? 30480 _ Agh!_"says he, putting down the demijohn in haste,"it''s rale bhrandy--_agh- h!_""Branthy? |
| 30480 | _ Ah_, very well; go ahead; where''s the room? |
| 30480 | _ Down the cellar?_gasped B----, quite tragically. |
| 30480 | _ Just half a ton in heft!_"You do n''t tell us_ that_? |
| 30480 | _ Me?_ Caucus? 30480 _ Me?_ Caucus? |
| 30480 | _ Me?_ me on good terms with Matty? 30480 _ Me?_ me on good terms with Matty? |
| 30480 | _ Run?_ I would as soon think of jumping over the moon, as running for office! |
| 30480 | _ Vaw''s!_ you goin''thrun away and sheet me,_ ah_? |
| 30480 | _ What?_ Me been in Washington before? 30480 _ What?_ Me been in Washington before? |
| 30480 | _ What_ were they? |
| 30480 | ''Ab Slamm,''sez she,''what on airth possesses yeou to talk o''tradin''on the Sabbath?'' |
| 30480 | ''Pears to me, I knew yeou somewhere?" |
| 30480 | ''Tain''t got no hair on it; why, where in blazes did you raise such a dog as that; been scalded, hain''t it?" |
| 30480 | ***** HUMORS OF FALCONBRIDGE*****[ Illustration:"Are you de man advertised for de dogs, sa- a- ay? |
| 30480 | ----a-- a--?" |
| 30480 | A- a- a- in''t they Thick? |
| 30480 | A.?" |
| 30480 | Afraid of what?" |
| 30480 | Ah, here you are, old feller; well, what''s the damages?" |
| 30480 | Ai n''t you got no bells?" |
| 30480 | An Irish woman came up to a turkey merchant, and says she--"What wud yees be after axin''for nor a chicken like that?" |
| 30480 | Are you committing murder on one another?" |
| 30480 | Are you satisfied, Doctor?" |
| 30480 | Banvard?" |
| 30480 | Bill Allen? |
| 30480 | Brace?" |
| 30480 | Brown?" |
| 30480 | But he started again--"Ai n''t goin''to Californy, then, are you?" |
| 30480 | But look down thar-- thar''s what makes this spot dear to me-- thar, do you see yon little hillock-- yon little mound? |
| 30480 | But what did Phipps know or care about the Fugitive Slave bill? |
| 30480 | But what will I do with my money? |
| 30480 | But where was this fearful manuscript-- this dreaded scribbling of the God- forsaken, poor, forlorn author? |
| 30480 | But you do n''t know me, I reckon, stranger?" |
| 30480 | But, Carrie, did n''t I earnestly beg of you to keep those doors-- cellar doors-- shut? |
| 30480 | But, how many heed such"notices?" |
| 30480 | Ca n''t you ta- take me( hic) home with you, eh? |
| 30480 | Charley got behind the counter to stow away some articles he had brought down, and began one of his usual harangues:"Theatre, last night, Jack?" |
| 30480 | Could I leave this place? |
| 30480 | Could you get the outline?" |
| 30480 | Did n''t he skin me out of my watch last winter, playing poker, at Willard''s?" |
| 30480 | Did you read Mr. Porkapog''s speech on the widening of Jenkins''s ditch?" |
| 30480 | Do I look like a woman as would marry two? |
| 30480 | Do n''t you believe in''em? |
| 30480 | Do you comprehend, Olivia?" |
| 30480 | Do you hark?" |
| 30480 | Do you understand?" |
| 30480 | Do you_ smell_, Mrs. a-- Brown, that horrid lavender or rose, or, or,--do you smell it, Brown?" |
| 30480 | Does he-- ah----""Yes, what-- ah-- does old Jip say?" |
| 30480 | Does your range or cooking stove do things up brown? |
| 30480 | Eldest thirteen, eh?--boy eleven, and the youngest seven, eh?" |
| 30480 | Enough laid up for a wet day-- don''t care twopence ha''penny for politics, or soldier fol- de- rols-- who wins or who loses in such hums?" |
| 30480 | F.), and now what say you? |
| 30480 | Flash in?" |
| 30480 | Flash in?" |
| 30480 | Flash in?" |
| 30480 | Flash? |
| 30480 | Flash? |
| 30480 | Fussy,"take_ me_ up into the third story?" |
| 30480 | Gamble? |
| 30480 | Go tell the carriage----""To go to the divil, zur?" |
| 30480 | Good gravy, but do n''t they? |
| 30480 | Got home?" |
| 30480 | Got the tooth- ache? |
| 30480 | Great improvement on the old method, ai n''t it? |
| 30480 | Had n''t I better go and take a look around, before I conclude to move? |
| 30480 | Had you ever any means of satisfying yourself that there is, or was, a real service of gold in the President''s house?" |
| 30480 | Hain''t I stood by the party?" |
| 30480 | Haow many hogs deu yeou cal''late them fellers killed and scraped a day?" |
| 30480 | Have n''t I married one of the best women in the world? |
| 30480 | Have visitors? |
| 30480 | Have you ever had the tooth- ache? |
| 30480 | Have you got your Bettys?" |
| 30480 | Have you read it? |
| 30480 | He closed his door, opened his cask--"What in the name of everlasting sin and misery is this?" |
| 30480 | He still breathed faintly--"''Benjamin, my son,''said she,''do you know me?'' |
| 30480 | He''s no breed, boys; look at him-- see his tushes; growl, Barney, growl!--Ain''t them tushes, boys? |
| 30480 | Hez Perkins, is that yeou?" |
| 30480 | How about the_ dog?_""Ah- h- h- h! |
| 30480 | How are ye, Sheriff?" |
| 30480 | How learned you this? |
| 30480 | How many servants do I keep? |
| 30480 | How will I invest it? |
| 30480 | How''s all your folks?" |
| 30480 | How''s your mother got?" |
| 30480 | Humph, I ordered chocolate-- hain''t you got chocolate?" |
| 30480 | I charge you, upon your sworn oath, do you or do you not say-- Blinkins stole things?" |
| 30480 | I do n''t know about that; I do n''t think he''s the right kind of a man for mayor, any how; do you?" |
| 30480 | I pulled trigger, and--""And killed_ him_?" |
| 30480 | I put up, and sez I tew the landlord:"''Squire, what sort o''place is this for a sheow?'' |
| 30480 | I said_ that_ to_ myself_, but I met_ him_ with a smile, and with a''how d''ye do, Cutaway?'' |
| 30480 | I say you, Mister there, just hand along that saas; give us a chance, will ye, at that; notion on''t, what d''ye call that stuff?" |
| 30480 | I went on and told her heow in course o''travel--"''In furrin pearts?'' |
| 30480 | I''m down on doctors, then, Twist; but what do you say to Blowpipes? |
| 30480 | I''spect them cost somethin''?" |
| 30480 | I''ve just moved in here, my name''s Flannigan, you never saw me before, and of course I never dealt with you!--don''t you see?" |
| 30480 | If he has the money, we''ll make''a spec,''you understand?" |
| 30480 | Is he in the house?" |
| 30480 | Is thare robbers in yer house? |
| 30480 | Is the divil_ mad_?" |
| 30480 | Is there a reward out, sir, for this person?" |
| 30480 | It was a momentous question, and to his wife''s proposal of a fresh detail of domestic expense, Triangle responded--"Why ca n''t we?" |
| 30480 | Jipson, will you hear me?" |
| 30480 | Jones did not; Mrs. Jones smiled and chatted, and did the honors of the table with rare good grace, but where was Jones? |
| 30480 | Keep the cellar shut? |
| 30480 | Landlord?" |
| 30480 | Large, my dear fellow"--says the Don--"bless your soul, you do n''t call_ that_ large? |
| 30480 | Make you dead?" |
| 30480 | McConachy owned this dog; set up, Barney-- look at his ears, boys-- great, ai n''t they? |
| 30480 | McConachy, one winter; he was a pizen mean man, but his wife-- wasn''t she mean? |
| 30480 | McConachy, out here at the Risin''Sun Tavern?" |
| 30480 | Me move her, sir?" |
| 30480 | Mock heroically says we--"Afraid? |
| 30480 | Mother tried to have him drink a cup of water from the river, but he war past nourishment-- and she asked him if he knew he war dyin''? |
| 30480 | Mother, what''s the matter?" |
| 30480 | Mr. Buck proposed--"What say you, Sheriff, to a dinner and a bottle of old Sherry, at----? |
| 30480 | Mr. Buck,"says the Sheriff,"glad(?) |
| 30480 | Mr. Mullony, our landlord, was saying till us--""Are you married, too?" |
| 30480 | Mr. Whackstack, are you sick? |
| 30480 | Mr.----,_ do n''t you want to buy some good fresh eggs_?" |
| 30480 | Must they perish-- die with me alone-- struggling against our woes, poverty, wretchedness? |
| 30480 | Never been_ in_ a Pork- haouse?" |
| 30480 | Next day fifteen miles, and so forth; yeou see?" |
| 30480 | Not so soon?" |
| 30480 | Now what do you suppose my bill was, for one week, board, lodging, servants''_ bribes_ and sundries? |
| 30480 | Now who''s got any thing against_ me_?" |
| 30480 | Now, Mr. Hart, I am out of employment-- got my family to support; I always trusted I treated you like a man, did n''t I?" |
| 30480 | Now, sir, your tooth is safe-- your life is safe--_you''re a sound man!_""Sound?" |
| 30480 | Now, what do you suppose, boys, that feller''s first offer was?" |
| 30480 | Now, what will you ask for the job?" |
| 30480 | Now, who will become purchaser? |
| 30480 | Of course the audience are not expected to be so unmannerly as to ask"What?" |
| 30480 | Oh, in the tin business?" |
| 30480 | One of them wire pullers we read about, eh?" |
| 30480 | Owe you?" |
| 30480 | Pigeons?" |
| 30480 | Pork- haouse?" |
| 30480 | Sa- a- a- y, yeou heold on--_yeou the guv''ner_?" |
| 30480 | Say!--''Squire, gone?" |
| 30480 | Says the clerk, whispering to Smith, whom he slightly knew:"Smith, do you know the price of this wine?" |
| 30480 | Seventy- five dollars for that dog frame?" |
| 30480 | She had a father-- could she leave him in bondage? |
| 30480 | Sheriff, what is it, pray?" |
| 30480 | Supposing, of course, that somebody was pegging away with a bunch of his_ wares_ at the door, Lapstone rushes out and cries--"Where?" |
| 30480 | Tell me, Fred, are you hurt?" |
| 30480 | That''s it, eh?" |
| 30480 | The Doctor waits upon the visitor--"Dr. Pendleton St. Clair Smith, I presume?" |
| 30480 | The Joneses and Pigwigginses and Macwackinses, and-- and-- everybody has gone out into the country, and we must go, too; why ca n''t we?" |
| 30480 | The Yankee approached the hinges, two steps-- picks up a bundle of the article, looks knowingly at them two minutes--"Yeou do n''t say so?" |
| 30480 | The deacon looked anxiously and innocently at the speaker, as much as to say--"you do n''t say so?" |
| 30480 | The last exclamation the Nightingale heard from the screech owl, was--"Miss Jane Lind-- who was that poor wom- a- n?" |
| 30480 | The quiet manner of his reply rather won upon the_ Court_, and says the_ judge_--"Who are you, and where are you from?" |
| 30480 | The young man finally called out--"Dad, which bag shall I take it out of,_ the gold or silver_?" |
| 30480 | The"pedlers"and--"_ Have you got any ole boots?_"Drove my respected-- middle- aged friend Mansfield-- clear out of town! |
| 30480 | Thee hain''t been fighting, William?" |
| 30480 | Then leaning cautiously forward towards that person, says A.--"Is this man here yet? |
| 30480 | There''s the baste can do it!--d''ye see that?" |
| 30480 | This was satisfactory, and the party went on finishing their wine, smoking,& c."S''pose we have some rale sham- paigne, boys?" |
| 30480 | To me, sir? |
| 30480 | Twist? |
| 30480 | Understand?" |
| 30480 | WHO SHALL BE HEIR? |
| 30480 | Waiter, bring us a bottle of Sherry; you take Sherry, Buck?" |
| 30480 | Walker cried out--"Who was that? |
| 30480 | Walker? |
| 30480 | Walker? |
| 30480 | Wall; neow, yeou all sot? |
| 30480 | Was it secreted? |
| 30480 | Was it written? |
| 30480 | We all grinned, which the"member"noticing, observed--"I hope, gentlemen, no man here will presume to think I''m exaggerating?" |
| 30480 | We do n''t often meet(? |
| 30480 | We listened one long hour by the clock of Rumford Hall, one night, to an outpouring of_ argumentum ad hominem_ of Mr. Emerson''s-- at what? |
| 30480 | Well, now what do you suppose was the result of that interview with Cutaway?" |
| 30480 | Well, what''s he done?'' |
| 30480 | What and where are_ my rooms_? |
| 30480 | What are you doing along here, alone in a canoe?" |
| 30480 | What church do I worship in? |
| 30480 | What do I care for the number? |
| 30480 | What do I want with_ firemen_? |
| 30480 | What for?" |
| 30480 | What for?" |
| 30480 | What have you done?" |
| 30480 | What have you got to say for yourself, anyhow?" |
| 30480 | What have you started in Gotham?" |
| 30480 | What in thunder does Joe Bunker want with_ persimmons_?" |
| 30480 | What on airth ails the ole feller?" |
| 30480 | What on airth is going on?" |
| 30480 | What say you-- are you willing to remain spliced with the Doctor, or not? |
| 30480 | What was to be done? |
| 30480 | What you stir around?" |
| 30480 | What''d yees ax for''un?" |
| 30480 | What''s the matter?" |
| 30480 | What''s the use of such a humbug expression as that? |
| 30480 | What''s your name?" |
| 30480 | What-- what''s out?" |
| 30480 | Where is the Bridegroom? |
| 30480 | Where was that man? |
| 30480 | Where was the pirate? |
| 30480 | Where? |
| 30480 | Where?" |
| 30480 | Who bought the concern? |
| 30480 | Who could doubt the heart that beats beneath a cambric front? |
| 30480 | Who does it belong to? |
| 30480 | Who has not, that ever travelled over this remarkable country, had occasion to be down on dogs? |
| 30480 | Who was that Poor Woman? |
| 30480 | Who? |
| 30480 | Why, I thought you were in raptures with it?" |
| 30480 | Why, do n''t you want to buy hinges?" |
| 30480 | Why, he looks like a singed possum?" |
| 30480 | Why, look a''here, you do n''t go for to say dat you''spect I''m agoin''for to fetch d- dogs clean down here, for nuthin'', do you, sa- a- ay? |
| 30480 | Wo n''t you look at''em?" |
| 30480 | Yes, I do; been looking all around for some fresh eggs; how many have you?" |
| 30480 | You black sarpint, come here; go to Jackplane, the carpenter, and tell him to come here and make my sashes tight, d''ye hear?" |
| 30480 | You do n''t think I''m going to fly, jump or deliver orations from the cupola, do you?" |
| 30480 | You do n''t think that, Hall, do you?" |
| 30480 | You got him?" |
| 30480 | You hain''t never been in Cincinnatty?" |
| 30480 | You have some breakest? |
| 30480 | You intend taking a full view, do n''t you, sir?" |
| 30480 | You want to see der teeth?" |
| 30480 | You want to see der teeth?" |
| 30480 | You''ve seen those wretches, male and female, have n''t you, reader? |
| 30480 | Your name''s Martin-- Martin Glenn, eh? |
| 30480 | [ Illustration:"Three children?" |
| 30480 | _ Me, sir?_"bullyingly echoed Blackstone. |
| 30480 | _ Me_ on good terms with Matty? |
| 30480 | _ dead_?" |
| 30480 | _ wo n''t_ we have a time? |
| 30480 | about laying around here, alone, in the dark, too?" |
| 30480 | are you going to have that over again?" |
| 30480 | but hain''t they got a lot of pork here?" |
| 30480 | by Jove, what''s that?" |
| 30480 | coming that are dodge, eh? |
| 30480 | cries the old gentleman;"have n''t you common decency to see when a man''s engaged in a_ calculation_ he ought n''t to be disturbed, eh?" |
| 30480 | did you ever see his panorama?" |
| 30480 | do n''t call that a_ collar_, do you?" |
| 30480 | do you say, upon your oath, that Blinkins is a dishonest_ man_?" |
| 30480 | echoed the dog man, looking no ways amiable at the speaker,"why did n''t you never see a Chinese terrier, afore?" |
| 30480 | echoes poor Bill,"sound? |
| 30480 | echoes the rotund laundress;"why of course we''ve got to tetch''em, or how''d we get''em ironed and put in your baskets, ma''am?" |
| 30480 | eh? |
| 30480 | endanger my life, and the lives of all my family-- me? |
| 30480 | exclaimed Jenks;"my arrest? |
| 30480 | exclaimed Triangle--"me? |
| 30480 | fastened?" |
| 30480 | got de hand- cuffs in he pocket?" |
| 30480 | got pistils in your pocket, eh?" |
| 30480 | got pistils in your pocket, eh?" |
| 30480 | gruffly responded the old gentleman;"ah, umph, what business have you, ma''am, with three children?" |
| 30480 | harbor, eh? |
| 30480 | he responds;"well, suppose we try it?" |
| 30480 | here, what''s all this? |
| 30480 | hi!--do you hear- r- r?" |
| 30480 | hos- e- lair? |
| 30480 | how? |
| 30480 | is n''t he a coon? |
| 30480 | is this Peter Houp, come from his grave?" |
| 30480 | laughed his patient,"fun?--you call getting married_ fun_?" |
| 30480 | lord- a- massy, ma''am, how''d you get''em ironed, folded and brought home, ma''am, without tetching''em?" |
| 30480 | manuscripts? |
| 30480 | my dog?" |
| 30480 | or the ninepence hose_ all merino_?'' |
| 30480 | or who imagine that hand accustomed to dirty work which is enveloped in white kid? |
| 30480 | s''pose he does?" |
| 30480 | says B., squirming about in the grasp of the officers, and reaching over for the landlord and his wallet--"what the thunder are you about? |
| 30480 | says old Firelock, the gunsmith, as Bill was going by his shop;"got a bag in your calabash, or got the tooth- ache?" |
| 30480 | says one of the merry country gents,"do n''t snake your handsome countenance off so quick; do yer want us to fork rite up fur these drinks?" |
| 30480 | says one of the party, a sly, winking, fat and rosy gentleman, whom we shall designate hereafter,"you''re bound to the capital, eh?" |
| 30480 | says the customer, getting up his_ fury_,"what for eggs?" |
| 30480 | says the gentleman, taking hold of the plate very gingerly;"pass it_ up_?" |
| 30480 | says the interrogator,"you''re one of the caucus folks, eh? |
| 30480 | says the lobster merchant;"well, I tell you, Saul can carry''em to the cars for you in this''ere bag, if you''re goin''out?" |
| 30480 | says the man with the cane--"wasn''t that a_ snap_? |
| 30480 | says the somewhat alarmed Diddler;"nothing serious, of course?" |
| 30480 | sez he, lookin''alfired peart and smeart, as tho''he''d seen a flock o''l''fants;''quack doctor, I s''pose, eh?'' |
| 30480 | thee''s been to the dentist, eh? |
| 30480 | thunder and saw mills, what''s all that racket about-- house a- fire?" |
| 30480 | what are you going to do?" |
| 30480 | what have you got there?" |
| 30480 | what mean you?" |
| 30480 | what''s that-- haven''t got_ incumbrances_, have you, ma''am?" |
| 30480 | what''s that?" |
| 30480 | what''s the trouble?" |
| 30480 | what''s to be done for a feller?" |
| 30480 | where are you? |
| 30480 | where?" |
| 30480 | where?" |
| 30480 | where?" |
| 30480 | which o''yeou be the guv''ner?" |
| 30480 | who''s talkin''about pistils, mister?" |
| 30480 | who? |
| 30480 | why were you a state prisoner-- a_ secret_ prisoner in the----?" |
| 30480 | why, do you want to rob me? |
| 30480 | yes; you stir around, eh? |
| 30480 | you rise up early, eh?--Well, it is goot for ze hels, eh?" |
| 40077 | 4. Who gained when Hawaiian sugar( before annexation) was admitted free of duty, while other sugar was taxed? |
| 40077 | 4. Who makes coins? |
| 40077 | 5. Who has the greater political power, the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, or the governor of that state? |
| 40077 | 6 Is there a different term for land that is wealth and land that is not? |
| 40077 | 6. Who runs the business in a large store owned by a large family? |
| 40077 | 8. Who is the employer in a coöperative cooper- shop whose superintendent is elected by the workmen? |
| 40077 | After a panic? |
| 40077 | Again, how is to be measured the economic service of the tree and of the labor needed for gathering its fruits? |
| 40077 | An industrial depression? |
| 40077 | Are charity workers usually well paid? |
| 40077 | Are countries? |
| 40077 | Are fine products high in price because wages are high, or vice versa? |
| 40077 | Are high wages and high interest seen to go together? |
| 40077 | Are interest rates changing in America? |
| 40077 | Are men less able to bargain for the loan of money than for other things? |
| 40077 | Are men wealthy in proportion to the money they have? |
| 40077 | Are merchants producers of wealth, or are their profits merely subtracted from the wealth already produced? |
| 40077 | Are most positive laws intended to hinder competition or make it freer? |
| 40077 | Are national bonds or promissory notes, wealth? |
| 40077 | Are not prices determined by the personal whim of industrial despots who can bid defiance to the laws of price? |
| 40077 | Are services, music, a theatrical performance, a gambler''s pack of cards, wealth? |
| 40077 | Are the conditions of the competition fair? |
| 40077 | Are the following wealth: food, tobacco, medicine, whisky, good looks, good health, a wooden leg? |
| 40077 | Are the high wages of skilled labor deducted from the wages of unskilled? |
| 40077 | Are the opportunities for workmen to rise to the rank of masters as great as formerly? |
| 40077 | Are the other shares independent of wages? |
| 40077 | Are the profits of the employer deducted from wages? |
| 40077 | Are the wants of a savage more easily satisfied than those of civilized men? |
| 40077 | Are there any things, not free goods, that could be indefinitely increased without increasing difficulty? |
| 40077 | Are there different economic terms for hewn and unhewn blocks of stone? |
| 40077 | Are they not all scarce and desirable goods yielding a limited supply of uses? |
| 40077 | Are wages independent of the other kinds of income? |
| 40077 | Are you willing to pay more for goods in order to have a choice of stores? |
| 40077 | At what point will this movement stop? |
| 40077 | At what rate can it exchange its products for the products of others( including other trusts)? |
| 40077 | Before a financial crisis how are prices, high or low? |
| 40077 | Between tariffs and factory legislation? |
| 40077 | But how are they to get it? |
| 40077 | But how is it in case the agent is used to gratify persons other than the owner? |
| 40077 | But what kind of labor is to be taken, that of the lender or that of the borrower, or that of some one else? |
| 40077 | But what of the high rewards of skilled service ministering to worthy ends? |
| 40077 | But what shall be said of volunteer firemen that let an old house burn down to provide labor for carpenters and"to make business good"? |
| 40077 | Can a bank that issues its own notes afford to lend cheaper than the ordinary capitalist? |
| 40077 | Can a manufacturer pay the same to laborers if the product will be marketed next year, as he can if it is to be marketed to- morrow? |
| 40077 | Can a person owning a lot on a residence street of a city erect a glue- factory on it? |
| 40077 | Can brokers fix the price of grain on the market? |
| 40077 | Can it be maintained that one tenth of the labor supply fixes the value of all? |
| 40077 | Can it be of advantage to trade freely with one nation if general free trade is bad? |
| 40077 | Can it safely be assumed that every trade with a foreigner is less advantageous than one with a fellow- citizen? |
| 40077 | Can law fix the rate of interest at any point desired? |
| 40077 | Can people live on the future, consuming in advance of production? |
| 40077 | Can taxation be used to secure some of the profits of large corporations? |
| 40077 | Can the large factory always outsell the small one? |
| 40077 | Can the water rise higher than its source? |
| 40077 | Can this be avoided? |
| 40077 | Can wage- earners be shut out from all advantages in the land of the country? |
| 40077 | Can we determine what luxury is, or give the notion definiteness? |
| 40077 | Can you describe from your own experience any example of readjustment of labor due to introduction of new machinery? |
| 40077 | Can you excuse the sense of injustice felt by the hungry man when he sees you wear patent- leather shoes and kid gloves? |
| 40077 | Can you get a kind of money that will make the things that are sold, dearer, and the things that are bought, cheaper? |
| 40077 | Can you see any clear distinction between the public nature of a railroad and of a horse and carriage? |
| 40077 | Could a country better do without money, horses, or roads? |
| 40077 | Did prices go up or down as a result? |
| 40077 | Did the discovery of America make the study of political economy more important? |
| 40077 | Ditto in agriculture, mining, commerce, or manufactures? |
| 40077 | Do all banks issue notes? |
| 40077 | Do improvements in agriculture increase or decrease the rent of land? |
| 40077 | Do men work better under threat or when their pride is appealed to? |
| 40077 | Do people actually expend their incomes so as to get the maximum utility judged by a standard they would admit to be morally sound? |
| 40077 | Do people save more in good times or hard times? |
| 40077 | Do savings- banks and insurance companies stimulate saving, or do they exist because of a disposition to save? |
| 40077 | Do sons usually follow the father''s trade? |
| 40077 | Do the same influences act in the case of men? |
| 40077 | Do they ever stand in the way of progress? |
| 40077 | Do you buy what you most desire? |
| 40077 | Do you ever take account of a difference of five cents in deciding whether to purchase? |
| 40077 | Do you expect to acquire wealth more easily as a result of the study of political economy? |
| 40077 | Do you feel a sense of injustice when you read of a millionaire''s ball if you are not a millionaire? |
| 40077 | Do you know any large cities that are more favorable shipping- points than neighboring towns? |
| 40077 | Do you know any persons that work from a sense of duty alone? |
| 40077 | Do you know from personal observation whether a Mexican, a German, or an American, is the best workman? |
| 40077 | Do you know of any father who created more wealth because he could bequeath it to his son? |
| 40077 | Do you think that store- keepers fix the price of the produce they buy of the farmers? |
| 40077 | Do you think that the amount of work is reduced by new machinery? |
| 40077 | Do you value it more than the things it buys? |
| 40077 | Does a clearing- house enable the banks that belong to it to get along with a smaller cash reserve? |
| 40077 | Does a greater expenditure on himself give him a larger sum of gratification in life than a moderate expenditure would give? |
| 40077 | Does economic theory throw any light on the ethics of miserliness? |
| 40077 | Does gold cost the day- laborer as much in California as in New York? |
| 40077 | Does he devote his spare hours to the"Scientific American"or to the"Police Gazette"? |
| 40077 | Does he enjoy music, the theater, or the cheaper attractions of Coney Island and the Bowery? |
| 40077 | Does it change the utility of a load of powder to touch a match to it? |
| 40077 | Does it differ from rent? |
| 40077 | Does it wish the services of Cornelius Vanderbilt in organizing a great system of railroads, of Andrew Carnegie, of Pierpont Morgan? |
| 40077 | Does luck have greater influence on business success in an old country or a new one? |
| 40077 | Does taxation ever infringe on the right of private property? |
| 40077 | Does the economic idea of production conflict with the physical principle that matter can not be created? |
| 40077 | Does the existence of the land of California have any effect on rents in New York city? |
| 40077 | Does the ownership of land give a monopoly? |
| 40077 | Does the pain of toil repel more than its fruits attract? |
| 40077 | Does the presence of a policeman increase or diminish competition among men? |
| 40077 | Does the principle of the substitution of goods have any bearing on the value of metals under bimetallism? |
| 40077 | Does the public consider the growth of trusts to be good or bad? |
| 40077 | Does the rent of pianos, type- writers, or masquerade- suits depend on the value of the thing rented? |
| 40077 | Does the son work as hard when he inherits his father''s wealth? |
| 40077 | English farmers raise thirty- five bushels of wheat per acre, Americans perhaps fifteen; why this difference? |
| 40077 | From an economic standpoint, can we say that robbery really reduces the wealth in existence? |
| 40077 | Geology answers the question"What?" |
| 40077 | Give other examples showing the difference between a gambling- house and an insurance company? |
| 40077 | Has the isothermal line any relation to the number of millionaires? |
| 40077 | Has the owner of a poor gold- mine a monopoly? |
| 40077 | Has the owner of a rich mine a monopoly? |
| 40077 | Has the principle of the survival of the fittest any influence on the population of America? |
| 40077 | Has the rainfall any relation to the density of population? |
| 40077 | Has"a good chance in life"much to do with success? |
| 40077 | Have you observed the growth of any local industry from a small beginning to large proportions? |
| 40077 | He has a dollar; will he go to the theater or buy ten dishes of ice- cream? |
| 40077 | Henry van Dyke in one of his essays puts into the mouth of his boy the question,"Father, who owns the mountains?" |
| 40077 | How can a net gain ever result from a smaller sale? |
| 40077 | How can a yard of cloth be said to be distributed to the labor and capital producing it? |
| 40077 | How can bricks be limited in number, being made as they are from one of the commonest materials on the earth''s surface? |
| 40077 | How can the quantity theory hold in these conditions? |
| 40077 | How can the use of a flock of sheep be of value to one who must return them all to the owner? |
| 40077 | How can they ever be different? |
| 40077 | How different from political freedom? |
| 40077 | How do Englishmen invest in American railroads? |
| 40077 | How do livery charges in a college town in commencement week illustrate the subject of rent? |
| 40077 | How does a new railroad affect the value of the land it passes through? |
| 40077 | How does the hire of a team of horses resemble the rent of land? |
| 40077 | How effective is it? |
| 40077 | How has this been done? |
| 40077 | How is it with the nation in time of war? |
| 40077 | How is society to grant it to them? |
| 40077 | How is the blacksmith free to compete with the physician and how not? |
| 40077 | How is this great political problem to be met except by an appreciation of its importance and by a growth of public integrity? |
| 40077 | How many college students''budgets could pass the censorship of Hetty Green, reputed to be the richest woman in America? |
| 40077 | How many motives led you to come to college? |
| 40077 | How many of the men you know at the head of large businesses started life poor? |
| 40077 | How many people do it? |
| 40077 | How shall it be judged what he deserves? |
| 40077 | How should the income of an inventor be classified, as wages or profits? |
| 40077 | How successful were they? |
| 40077 | How wide a knowledge would a complete understanding of industrial society require? |
| 40077 | How would the effects on society be different if prices were reduced by better organization and the prevention of waste? |
| 40077 | How would the rate of interest be affected if the amount of money were doubled at once? |
| 40077 | How would the rent of a rocky island be affected if it became a summer resort? |
| 40077 | How, and to what extent? |
| 40077 | If a business is very successful and its dividends double, what will be the effect on the selling price of its stock? |
| 40077 | If a man is not content with$ 2 a day, why does he not do work that is paid$ 5 a day? |
| 40077 | If a$ 100 share of railroad stock sells at par when interest on loans is at 5%, what will be its price when interest rises to 6%? |
| 40077 | If all day- laborers should agree to work with one hand tied behind them, would their wages go up or down? |
| 40077 | If all the land on an island were equally fertile and equally convenient of access, would any of it pay a rent? |
| 40077 | If all trade is exchange do not the members of a trust reduce their income when they raise the price of their products by artificial agreement? |
| 40077 | If as much is produced in a general eight- hour day, who benefits? |
| 40077 | If capital is needed in production why is the question of justice raised when its use is paid for? |
| 40077 | If every piece of money should miraculously be doubled in a night, whose interests would be affected? |
| 40077 | If four hours''work a day would enable him to live, will he work longer or will he stop? |
| 40077 | If gold were to become as plentiful as iron, would it be worth more or less than iron? |
| 40077 | If he would rather dance than eat, is it labor? |
| 40077 | If it would pay us to admit goods free, may we be justified in taxing them to force concessions from the other country? |
| 40077 | If large shipments of wheat are made to England, will bills of exchange on London be higher or lower in New York? |
| 40077 | If manna fell from heaven daily in a climate where clothing and shelter were unnecessary, what effect on wealth would result? |
| 40077 | If money is a tool, what does it make? |
| 40077 | If money wages are higher and general prices are lower, how is the laborer affected? |
| 40077 | If neither can be credited with the whole value, how is any distribution to be made between them? |
| 40077 | If not, what will be the effect of a change? |
| 40077 | If one company controlled all the petroleum in the world, what would it consider in fixing the selling price? |
| 40077 | If one is more skilful or stronger, or owns the boat and the tackle, how would it affect the division? |
| 40077 | If production is reduced one fourth by shorter hours, is"work made"to that degree for the unemployed? |
| 40077 | If rewards were equal, what would determine the choice of work? |
| 40077 | If so, how do you account for it? |
| 40077 | If so, how is the value of the labor adjusted to its product? |
| 40077 | If so, in what way? |
| 40077 | If so, then why not at zero; if not, then why fix any maximum rate of interest? |
| 40077 | If so, to what extent? |
| 40077 | If so, would it be a wise measure? |
| 40077 | If socialism reduced the total product, would it still be desirable because of the better distribution? |
| 40077 | If the law permits certain classes to be fleeced without redress, is wealth thereby reduced? |
| 40077 | If the supply of labor of any class were to be decreased 10% would wages rise in like proportion? |
| 40077 | If the value of improvements on land is all counted, is there anything over? |
| 40077 | If there were no legal bar to a tariff between the states, would a tariff probably be imposed? |
| 40077 | If there were twice as much money in the world, would panics take place? |
| 40077 | If they are to stop short of the extreme of socialism, where shall the line be drawn? |
| 40077 | If they get more, others will get less; and with what result? |
| 40077 | If to both, in what proportion? |
| 40077 | If true, why? |
| 40077 | If two men of equal skill go fishing together, how would they find a rule for dividing the catch? |
| 40077 | If women are paid less than men for the same work, why are men employed at all? |
| 40077 | If you can do more work in two hours than in one, can you do more continuously in sixteen consecutive hours than in eight? |
| 40077 | If you could, would you do nothing always? |
| 40077 | If you do not enjoy it? |
| 40077 | If you ever worked for wages, or a salary, was that the only motive? |
| 40077 | If you found$ 10 to- day on the street, what would you do with it? |
| 40077 | If you never eat corn- bread, will the failure of the corn- crop affect your grocery bill? |
| 40077 | If you owned the Golden Gate, or the harbor of New York, could you rent it? |
| 40077 | If you were an officer of a trade- union, would you begin a strike when trade was good or when it was poor? |
| 40077 | If you were starting a factory on credit, would you rent the machines or buy them with borrowed money? |
| 40077 | If your neighbor rides on a pass and you pay your fare, are you helping to pay for his ride? |
| 40077 | If, through greater efficiency of labor, wealth increases, which share benefits? |
| 40077 | In a period of depression is there less money than usual in the country? |
| 40077 | In a time of high excitement gold was sold for more at one side of the room than at the other side; how account for this? |
| 40077 | In the banks? |
| 40077 | In the wide range of subjects passed in review has been sought the answer to one question: What determines and affects the values of good? |
| 40077 | In the world? |
| 40077 | In these cases what affects the rate of interest? |
| 40077 | In what sense have we assumed that competition exists? |
| 40077 | In what sense is a street- railway a monopoly? |
| 40077 | In what sense ought a cause of value be spoken of? |
| 40077 | In what ways are retail stores wasteful in their expenditures? |
| 40077 | In what ways can a lender collect a high rate of interest without appearing to do so? |
| 40077 | In what ways can a piece of iron be consumed, economically speaking? |
| 40077 | In what ways does competition reduce the total product? |
| 40077 | In what ways does labor get paid for its share, and who pays it? |
| 40077 | In what ways is the rate of interest affected by the rise or fall of the value of money? |
| 40077 | In what ways may we understand the proposition that taxation should be proportioned to ability? |
| 40077 | Is a book full of useful information, wealth? |
| 40077 | Is a head full of useful knowledge, wealth? |
| 40077 | Is a ship at the bottom of the ocean, or gold in the mine, wealth? |
| 40077 | Is advertising of any social service or is its sole purpose to divert trade from one merchant to another? |
| 40077 | Is all land useful? |
| 40077 | Is all land wealth? |
| 40077 | Is any other result thinkable? |
| 40077 | Is barter more or less frequent now in America than formerly? |
| 40077 | Is common, unskilled labor"scarce"( in any reasonable sense of the word) in China? |
| 40077 | Is competition severe in the renting of land in your community? |
| 40077 | Is custom a better regulator of economic action than competition? |
| 40077 | Is dancing labor? |
| 40077 | Is dynamite? |
| 40077 | Is granting patents an interference with trade similar to tariffs? |
| 40077 | Is his recreation permeated with a certain intellectual ambition? |
| 40077 | Is hunger the cause of food? |
| 40077 | Is it an evil? |
| 40077 | Is it bad policy for California to buy New England manufactures? |
| 40077 | Is it bad policy to let the people of Palo Alto spend money in San Francisco for things that could be produced at home? |
| 40077 | Is it good public policy to allow a trust to undersell its smaller competitor in one district while it keeps up its prices elsewhere? |
| 40077 | Is it money or things that the borrower wants? |
| 40077 | Is it more or less common than formerly for them to do so? |
| 40077 | Is it possible to compare the value of the portrait- painter''s service with that of the gardener? |
| 40077 | Is it possible to do twice the amount of business in any store- room by doubling the stock and the force of clerks? |
| 40077 | Is it possible to expand a university indefinitely by increasing the force of teachers and the equipment, without enlarging the buildings? |
| 40077 | Is it production to buy fifty cents''worth of yarn and knit a pair of socks worth twenty- five cents if you enjoy doing it? |
| 40077 | Is it right that an inventor should by patent laws be able to keep the profits of his business high? |
| 40077 | Is it right that the lucky inventor of a popular toy should make$ 100 a day from it? |
| 40077 | Is it surprising that in human affairs still less prediction is possible? |
| 40077 | Is it therefore not subject to economic influences? |
| 40077 | Is it well to be contented with your lot? |
| 40077 | Is it well to be discontented? |
| 40077 | Is luxury necessary to give employment to labor? |
| 40077 | Is modern business competition a competition of men only? |
| 40077 | Is more or less time needed in production with the best machinery and processes? |
| 40077 | Is part of a stock of goods ever worth more than the whole? |
| 40077 | Is political economy a study of things or of men? |
| 40077 | Is political economy necessary to the understanding of the business world, or vice versa? |
| 40077 | Is pride as powerful a motive as greed, in economic action? |
| 40077 | Is smoking high- priced cigars economically justifiable, assuming that the smoker is wealthy and does not injure his health thereby? |
| 40077 | Is the dancing of a dancing- master labor? |
| 40077 | Is the fact of one man''s gain and another man''s loss by chance of any economic or political importance? |
| 40077 | Is the immorality of betting based on economic grounds? |
| 40077 | Is the last bait worth more when the fish are biting well? |
| 40077 | Is the present condition a normal one-- is this prosperity likely to grow or to decline? |
| 40077 | Is the process, on the whole, worth while? |
| 40077 | Is the public school system an economic factor? |
| 40077 | Is the railroad productive? |
| 40077 | Is the rental a moderate return on the investment? |
| 40077 | Is the spendthrift the best friend of labor? |
| 40077 | Is the value of gold and silver due to the action of government? |
| 40077 | Is the work of any kind fixed in quantity? |
| 40077 | Is there a strong selfish motive for men to increase their efficiency in most industries? |
| 40077 | Is there any causal relationship between commerce and manufactures? |
| 40077 | Is there any likeness between trade- unions and tariffs? |
| 40077 | Is there any relation between the taxes paid and the benefits secured from government? |
| 40077 | Is there any rule for determining the limits of state interference? |
| 40077 | Is there any similarity between the methods of trade- unions and the etiquette of the medical and the legal professions? |
| 40077 | Is there anything in common between"cost, the onerous exertion necessary to get goods,"and cost as the money expenses of production? |
| 40077 | Is there anything in the nature of mining that keeps the ratio of the supply of gold and silver nearly uniform? |
| 40077 | Is there competition between the owner of good land and the owner of poor land? |
| 40077 | Is this because they are the lucky possessors of a rare gift, or because they perform a social service deserving such reward? |
| 40077 | Is this due to the appreciation of money? |
| 40077 | Is this good worth more now or next week? |
| 40077 | Is this like any tariff arguments you have heard? |
| 40077 | Is this sound in an economic sense? |
| 40077 | Is water useful? |
| 40077 | Is well- being in proportion to wealth? |
| 40077 | It may well be asked, What method shall be pursued to reform it? |
| 40077 | Liking realism, does he read Howells or the blood- curdling serial entitled"Piping the Mystery"? |
| 40077 | May a singer of songs or a mixer of drinks be called a productive laborer? |
| 40077 | Men like to answer out of their ignorance the question, Whither are we tending? |
| 40077 | Now when such a durable income is bought outright, what is the basis on which its value is estimated? |
| 40077 | Of books? |
| 40077 | Of tame pigeons? |
| 40077 | Of what practical use do you think political economy is? |
| 40077 | Often the question asked when one first sees a moving trolley car or automobile or bicycle is: What makes it go? |
| 40077 | On agricultural rents in New York state? |
| 40077 | One may ask, How, if the miller in the long run benefits, can the speculator gain? |
| 40077 | One may well ask, How did they come into the important places they occupy? |
| 40077 | Or should reduce rents for the less capable merchants and manufacturers? |
| 40077 | Ought legislation attempt to prevent luxury, or can public opinion affect it? |
| 40077 | Ought lotteries to be permitted by law? |
| 40077 | Ought speculation in mines to be permitted by law? |
| 40077 | Ought the law prohibit the sale of tickets by"scalpers"? |
| 40077 | Ought the profits of the farmer from a sudden rise in the value of wheat be confiscated to the public? |
| 40077 | Shall a piece of coal be studied in geology, botany, physics, chemistry, or economics? |
| 40077 | Shall this apple be eaten now or next winter? |
| 40077 | That of the lender, who may be rich, or that of the borrower, who may be poor? |
| 40077 | The answer is in the form of a question, Could society have the service without the reward? |
| 40077 | The economist first asks, What is the effect of utility on value? |
| 40077 | The ethical and patriotic thought is not,"How will this affect my interests?" |
| 40077 | The first question to ask in the part of the study of economic society here undertaken is: What is its motive force? |
| 40077 | The individual asks,"Am I bound to sacrifice my comfort and happiness to the general good?" |
| 40077 | The law determines the limits of property, but what determines the limits of the law? |
| 40077 | The ownership of a horse? |
| 40077 | The question arises: which is cause, which effect? |
| 40077 | The question is raised in many minds, If private property is not an absolute right, what shall be its limits? |
| 40077 | The question is: how and in what degree does this scarcity cause value to attach to labor? |
| 40077 | The question now is, What is the effect of a seigniorage charge on the value of the coin as compared with the bullion that is in it? |
| 40077 | The question of luxury leads back to the question of distribution: Has the man honestly gained his wealth? |
| 40077 | The question the law asks and answers regarding wealth is not_ What_, but_ Who?_ Who is the owner, who should control, receive, enjoy the income? |
| 40077 | The question the law asks and answers regarding wealth is not_ What_, but_ Who?_ Who is the owner, who should control, receive, enjoy the income? |
| 40077 | The question was once asked in Parliament,"What is a pound?" |
| 40077 | The rich in the abundance of labor? |
| 40077 | This is past and present; what of the economic future? |
| 40077 | Through what agency does the Western farmer borrow Eastern capital? |
| 40077 | Through what historic stages has production passed? |
| 40077 | Under private property, can men complain of the use made by others of their wealth on the ground merely that it was unwise? |
| 40077 | WHAT IS A DOCTRINE OF POPULATION? |
| 40077 | Was it really the stock, the old mine, or the new hole in the mountain- side that had increased in value? |
| 40077 | Was the great Chicago fire, which led to the rebuilding of the city, a good thing economically? |
| 40077 | Was the net result a gain or a loss of employment? |
| 40077 | Was the rise in fortune due most often to chance, inheritance of wealth, or exceptional ability and power of work? |
| 40077 | Was there an unearned increment in both cases, and of the same kind? |
| 40077 | Were they, on the whole, good for the community? |
| 40077 | What advantages are there to manufacturers in combination? |
| 40077 | What and where are they? |
| 40077 | What application do you think the principle of diminishing returns has to the question of population? |
| 40077 | What are complementary goods? |
| 40077 | What are municipal franchises? |
| 40077 | What are the chief elements of business success? |
| 40077 | What are the difficulties in determining tenants''improvements? |
| 40077 | What are the main arguments for and against the city ownership and control of gas and waterworks? |
| 40077 | What are the main reasons given for the ratio of 16 to 1? |
| 40077 | What are the main social conditions necessary to saving? |
| 40077 | What are the most obvious ways of increasing the productiveness of land? |
| 40077 | What are the principal things besides money uses that cause a demand for gold and silver? |
| 40077 | What are the sources of income to a bank? |
| 40077 | What are vested rights? |
| 40077 | What can it get them for? |
| 40077 | What can the workman do to protect himself? |
| 40077 | What cases have you seen where great skill came from practice? |
| 40077 | What cases have you seen where the railways impose unjustly on the public? |
| 40077 | What causes a demand for an additional supply of food? |
| 40077 | What changes should be made in it? |
| 40077 | What classes of thinkers are most inclined to take up socialism? |
| 40077 | What concern have the poor in the abundance of capital? |
| 40077 | What determines the amount of money needed by different persons, towns, states, and nations? |
| 40077 | What determines the maximum study- time for the earnest student? |
| 40077 | What determines whether a crop is poor or good: the ground, the weather, or the farmer? |
| 40077 | What different ideas does the expression"distribution of wealth"suggest to you? |
| 40077 | What different methods of obtaining an income have you noted among the men you know? |
| 40077 | What do students of the question think of it? |
| 40077 | What do you know about the methods of renting mines? |
| 40077 | What does a bank do for a community? |
| 40077 | What does this indicate regarding taxation? |
| 40077 | What does this indicate? |
| 40077 | What economic changes occurred in your own community in the panic of 1893- 4, or in the years 1903- 4? |
| 40077 | What effect has republican government on the efficiency of labor? |
| 40077 | What effect on exchange has the holding of American bonds abroad? |
| 40077 | What effect on prices should be expected from an invention that makes possible the carrying of fresh meat from South America to England? |
| 40077 | What effect on wages and interest does the bringing in of foreign capital have? |
| 40077 | What effect on wealth would a change of climate have, whereby the consumption of coal would be decreased? |
| 40077 | What effect would it have if the state should make laborers work for unsuccessful employers at lower wages than for successful ones? |
| 40077 | What element of security is furnished by clearing- houses during panics? |
| 40077 | What else? |
| 40077 | What factors of production must be combined by a savage to produce a canoe? |
| 40077 | What forms help the fittest to survive? |
| 40077 | What forms of state activity favor survival of unfit men and bad traits of character? |
| 40077 | What functions does money perform in society? |
| 40077 | What gain is it for men to work together instead of singly? |
| 40077 | What gives rise to the belief sometimes held that money is an invariable standard of value? |
| 40077 | What harm can there be in the acceptance of passes by judges, legislators, and other public officials? |
| 40077 | What have you noted as to the benefits or hardships of restricting child labor in factories? |
| 40077 | What have you read this year about reciprocity? |
| 40077 | What important personal traits are needed to make a man an efficient market- gardener? |
| 40077 | What influence has commercial morality on saving? |
| 40077 | What influence has the formation of joint- stock companies on saving? |
| 40077 | What interests favor and what oppose the building of an isthmian canal? |
| 40077 | What is a financial crisis? |
| 40077 | What is discount and deposit? |
| 40077 | What is economic freedom? |
| 40077 | What is influencing the change? |
| 40077 | What is it a citizen gets in return for his taxes? |
| 40077 | What is it to be economical of money? |
| 40077 | What is it to earn a living? |
| 40077 | What is meant by fiat money? |
| 40077 | What is meant by the standard of life? |
| 40077 | What is production? |
| 40077 | What is speculation? |
| 40077 | What is stumpage? |
| 40077 | What is the cost of a good you have made entirely with your own labor? |
| 40077 | What is the difference between the consumption of wealth and its destruction? |
| 40077 | What is the difference between these definitions: wages is the share of labor; wages is the payment by one man to another for his services? |
| 40077 | What is the difference in utility between the water in a solid mountain reservoir and the same water when it is flooding the valley? |
| 40077 | What is the difference to the employer between rent, interest, and wages as items of cost? |
| 40077 | What is the difference to the workman whether he becomes more efficient or works with a better machine? |
| 40077 | What is the difficulty in the definition: Rent is the payment for the original and indestructible powers of the soil? |
| 40077 | What is the effect of free common schools on the comparative wages of skilled and of unskilled laborers? |
| 40077 | What is the effect of private property on saving? |
| 40077 | What is the effect on wages of differences in the danger, pleasurableness, social distinction, expense of preparation, of occupation? |
| 40077 | What is the extent of the influence one nation can have on the ratio of the two precious metals? |
| 40077 | What is the fact about this temptation in America? |
| 40077 | What is the form of contract used in the renting of farms, business buildings, and residences, in the community where you live? |
| 40077 | What is the function of a clearing- house? |
| 40077 | What is the largest manufacturing establishment in your home town? |
| 40077 | What is the market in which it is sold? |
| 40077 | What is the meaning of the phrase,"a capitalistic age"? |
| 40077 | What is the money market? |
| 40077 | What is the public sentiment in your home community as to the ownership of industries by the town or city? |
| 40077 | What is the relative importance of organization in sawing wood, building houses, running a small store, or a large factory? |
| 40077 | What is the value of its franchise? |
| 40077 | What keeps any of it there? |
| 40077 | What kinds of labor found employment as a result of its invention? |
| 40077 | What kinds of laborers were thrown out of employment by the invention of the type- writer? |
| 40077 | What kinds of municipal industries have you seen in operation? |
| 40077 | What large trusts have recently been formed? |
| 40077 | What legal rights do the builders of a railroad have that are not enjoyed by all citizens? |
| 40077 | What limits the number of wild rabbits? |
| 40077 | What makes the difference? |
| 40077 | What methods are adopted to keep up the efficiency of factories? |
| 40077 | What moral agencies increase the efficiency of labor? |
| 40077 | What other influences affect population? |
| 40077 | What other than the rents it will afford? |
| 40077 | What physical reasons account for the greatness of ancient Egypt, of Venice, of Holland, of England, of the United States? |
| 40077 | What practical or social justification is there for passing and continuing such law? |
| 40077 | What reasons are given in justification of laws closing barbershops on Sundays? |
| 40077 | What reasons are there for and against this? |
| 40077 | What relation has improved transportation and other means of communication to trusts? |
| 40077 | What relation is there between population and mountains, temperature and water- supply? |
| 40077 | What relation is there between the rate of interest and the price of land bearing a given rental? |
| 40077 | What remedy has the foreman for an inefficient laborer working under the time- wage system? |
| 40077 | What things beside land are rented? |
| 40077 | What to the public? |
| 40077 | What troubles arise from city politics? |
| 40077 | What would be some of the first effects on production if interest on money loans fell to one half its present rate? |
| 40077 | What would be the chief differences between your use of it now and at the age of five or the age of twelve? |
| 40077 | What would be the effect of technical and industrial schools on the wages of artisans? |
| 40077 | What would be the effect on interest, land rent, and wages of a great increase of national saving? |
| 40077 | What would be the effect on wages, interest, and land rent of a sudden addition of rich land to the country? |
| 40077 | What would be the effect upon the rate of interest in a new state if it passed a law preventing the collection of loans by outside lenders? |
| 40077 | What would cause it to change? |
| 40077 | What, then, as to the size and aggregate amount of the profits? |
| 40077 | When a man says he has a certain capital invested in his business, does he mean to include the value of the land and buildings? |
| 40077 | When did one ever see a basket of peaches that were all of the same size, ripeness, color, flavor, and perfection? |
| 40077 | When does an industrious man stop working on his own farm, and why? |
| 40077 | When gold comes out of the mine is the gain to the community greater or less than when the same value of grain is harvested? |
| 40077 | When goods are exchanged for money or money for goods, what is the gain? |
| 40077 | When he began to work at one thing, why did he ever stop to work at another? |
| 40077 | When interest falls to 4%? |
| 40077 | When is a man poor? |
| 40077 | When prices fall, what determines which factories shall close, and which workmen shall be discharged? |
| 40077 | Where among the four preceding heads would you classify it? |
| 40077 | Where are they? |
| 40077 | Where is the simplest aspect of the problem to be found? |
| 40077 | Where land is plentiful, why do not men cultivate two acres instead of one? |
| 40077 | Where two or more things are indispensable to a product, how much shall be credited to each? |
| 40077 | Which is the base from which the other is derived by multiplying at the rate expressing their ratio? |
| 40077 | Which is the more important for the rate of interest, the amount of money in the banks or the amount of goods in the country? |
| 40077 | Which of them are most satisfactory in your judgment? |
| 40077 | Which the least so? |
| 40077 | Which wins the battle: the general, the soldiers, or the armament? |
| 40077 | Which would you prefer, to clerk in a store at$ 1.50 a day, or to lay masonry at$ 2? |
| 40077 | Who are the buyers and sellers, and what do they buy and sell? |
| 40077 | Who can tell how far the exceptional money rewards have inspired to the highest cultivation of great genius and of many minor talents? |
| 40077 | Who has the risk? |
| 40077 | Whose sacrifice? |
| 40077 | Why are trusts or selling agreements formed? |
| 40077 | Why did Crusoe work at all? |
| 40077 | Why did people go to Dakota and Iowa when there was still room in New England? |
| 40077 | Why do men cultivate two acres instead of one? |
| 40077 | Why do some businesses give increasing returns as they grow? |
| 40077 | Why do the owners exact payment for the use of goods, and why are they allowed by their fellows to do so? |
| 40077 | Why do you value money? |
| 40077 | Why does a horse like hay and a man prefer meat? |
| 40077 | Why does a merchant engage in one business rather than in another? |
| 40077 | Why does nearly all the gold produced in California leave the state? |
| 40077 | Why does the public consent to grant patents or public franchises? |
| 40077 | Why does the question of the control of the railways in the interest of the public present especial difficulties in America? |
| 40077 | Why has interest been about 10% in the West, 7% in the Central States, 5% in New York, 4% in Germany? |
| 40077 | Why has machinery changed the relations of workman to master? |
| 40077 | Why in the case of a waterfall and not in the case of the water- wheel? |
| 40077 | Why in the case of the field and not in the case of the trees in the field? |
| 40077 | Why is exchange profitable if it is fair? |
| 40077 | Why is gold ever shipped from California to New York? |
| 40077 | Why is the variety of occupations greater or less than formerly? |
| 40077 | Why is transportation a greater problem in the United States than in Europe? |
| 40077 | Why may the railway exercise the sovereign power of government and invade other private property rights? |
| 40077 | Why not build a fifty- story one? |
| 40077 | Why not raise seals in California and fruit in Alaska? |
| 40077 | Why put up a twenty- story building? |
| 40077 | Why should preachers get half- fare rates? |
| 40077 | Why should the use of a machine that never can be a direct cause of gratification, have a value that men will pay for? |
| 40077 | Why should we say that the principle applies to land and not to cases of other industrial agents? |
| 40077 | Why this contradiction? |
| 40077 | Why will railroads issue commutation tickets? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Why? |
| 40077 | Will a day''s work of a common laborer buy more to- day than it would a half century ago? |
| 40077 | Will additional hours of labor yield more gratification than idleness yields? |
| 40077 | Will he read a book or play billiards? |
| 40077 | Will he read a yellow journal or a pink or a white one? |
| 40077 | Will you save more or less if the rate of interest falls? |
| 40077 | With a given number of workers, what may be causes of differences in the labor- supply? |
| 40077 | With increasing division of labor is there greater or less opportunity for the payment of laborers according to the piece- wage plan? |
| 40077 | Would a nation be poorer if, like Sparta, it prohibited all money? |
| 40077 | Would a number of smaller establishments of the same sort and with the same aggregate capacity succeed as well? |
| 40077 | Would any rule be attainable? |
| 40077 | Would doubling all commodities affect their exchange value? |
| 40077 | Would it be a good thing if the boot- black got a dollar a shine? |
| 40077 | Would it be good or bad for the whole class of laborers? |
| 40077 | Would jewelers make better ones? |
| 40077 | Would men work better if they ate more? |
| 40077 | Would you prefer to begin your business career with a large company or with a small merchant? |
| 40077 | Would you say that differences in ability at manual trades are due to practice or to native talent? |
| 40077 | [ Sidenote: Need of social regulation] Why not leave such subjects to individuals? |
| 40077 | [ Sidenote: Reward and enterprise] Are the rewards of the successful enterpriser greater than he deserves? |
| 40077 | [ Sidenote: The ideal of social service] Does the world owe each man a living? |
| 40077 | [ Sidenote: Value of labor derived from its products] But in what sense is even this part attributable? |
| 40077 | [ Sidenote:"What is a dollar?"] |
| 40077 | _ Some profits are the result of pure chance or luck._ What is luck? |
| 40077 | and a good question to ask in beginning the study of money is,"What is a dollar?" |
| 40077 | and, next, What is the relation of these goods to the personal incomes of the members of society? |
| 40077 | but,"How will it affect the general interests?" |
| 40077 | in the United States? |
| 40077 | with surmises, and"When?" |
| 5050 | Just satisfactionfor what? |
| 5050 | Abdicated? |
| 5050 | Ambitious aims? |
| 5050 | Americans are asking, why do they hate us? |
| 5050 | Americans are asking: How will we fight and win this war? |
| 5050 | Americans are asking: What is expected of us? |
| 5050 | Americans are asking: Who attacked our country? |
| 5050 | And I thought,"Really? |
| 5050 | And as it is to so go at all events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 5050 | And for each of us the question then becomes, not"Will change cause me inconvenience?" |
| 5050 | And how are we to get the ships if we wait for the trade to develop without them? |
| 5050 | And if A and B should agree, how can they know but that the General Government here will reject their plan? |
| 5050 | And if either extreme carry its point, what is that so far forth but dissolution of the Union? |
| 5050 | And if they were so disposed would it be the duty of this Government to protect them in the attempt? |
| 5050 | And if we do n''t do it now, when will we ever get around to it? |
| 5050 | And in any event, can not the North decide for itself whether to receive them? |
| 5050 | And is it supposed that the wandering savage has a stronger attachment to his home than the settled civilized Christian? |
| 5050 | And is n''t that what we do best? |
| 5050 | And let the final test of everything we do be a simple one: Is it good for the American people? |
| 5050 | And now, ladies and gentlemen of the Congress, why do n''t we get to work? |
| 5050 | And so, the question: If the fundamentals are in place, what now? |
| 5050 | And unless they did would it not be the duty of the General Government to support them in resisting such a measure? |
| 5050 | And what is it that it is suggested we should be prepared to do? |
| 5050 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 5050 | And why should we expect it to be otherwise? |
| 5050 | And why? |
| 5050 | And without blinking an eye, she looked at 40 governors and she said, when my boy goes to school and they say"What does your mother do for a living?" |
| 5050 | And, if we can make ready what we have, have we the means at hand to distribute it? |
| 5050 | And, third, how do we meet these challenges together, as one America? |
| 5050 | Are they not already in the land? |
| 5050 | Are we at the end? |
| 5050 | As a good neighbor, shall we not extend to her a helping hand to save her? |
| 5050 | At what time and in what manner would a new negotiation terminate? |
| 5050 | Between whom was the compact? |
| 5050 | But admitting that these two classes of citizens are to be benefited by expansion, would it be honest to give it? |
| 5050 | But all these necessities have now been served, and the question is, What is best for the railroads and for the public in the future? |
| 5050 | But are we to presume in advance that he will thus violate his duty? |
| 5050 | But by what authority are these denied? |
| 5050 | But can Congress only act after the fact, after the mischief has been done? |
| 5050 | But can they proclaim themselves entirely irresponsible for this condition? |
| 5050 | But do they do right in ignoring the existence of violence and bloodshed in resistance to constituted authority? |
| 5050 | But does not the present case fairly constitute an exception? |
| 5050 | But how can they discharge these duties unless they be themselves protected? |
| 5050 | But if it had moral authority over men''s consciences, to whom did this authority attach? |
| 5050 | But if the gold reserve falls below$ 100,000,000, how will it be replenished except by selling more bonds? |
| 5050 | But if we possessed this power, would it be wise to exercise it under existing circumstances? |
| 5050 | But in what sense can it be asserted that the enactment in question was invested with perpetuity and entitled to the respect of a solemn Compact? |
| 5050 | But is it beyond the power of a State, like an individual, to yield a portion of its sovereign rights to secure the remainder? |
| 5050 | But it is worth while asking and answering the question, When shall we consider the war won? |
| 5050 | But let this trade be reopened and what will be the effect? |
| 5050 | But should n''t we feel more compassion for the victims of crime than for those who commit crime? |
| 5050 | But should such a step be now taken, when it is apparent that a hopeful change has supervened in the policy of Spain toward Cuba? |
| 5050 | But then would it not be better to do away with them entirely? |
| 5050 | But unless and until it can be proven that an unborn child is not a living human being, can we justify assuming without proof that it is n''t? |
| 5050 | But we should not be asking:"In what country were you born?" |
| 5050 | But what happened? |
| 5050 | But who shall tell us now what sort of navy to build? |
| 5050 | But why any proclamation now upon this subject? |
| 5050 | But why should emancipation South send the free people North? |
| 5050 | But why tender the benefits of this provision only to a State government set up in this particular way? |
| 5050 | But would it not be salutary to give also the means of preventing their commission? |
| 5050 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 5050 | Can anything be done to relieve situation, now acute? |
| 5050 | Can this be said in the face of the effect of the Northern Securities decree? |
| 5050 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 5050 | Can we achieve these goals? |
| 5050 | Can we, can they, by any other means so certainly or so speedily assure these vital objects? |
| 5050 | Could not all the objects of graduation be accomplished in this way, and the objections which have hitherto been urged against it avoided? |
| 5050 | Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio? |
| 5050 | Could the one in any way greatly disturb the seven? |
| 5050 | Did this mean we had to drop everything else and concentrate on armies and weapons? |
| 5050 | Disunion for what? |
| 5050 | Do they suggest any solution? |
| 5050 | Do we desire to make such ruthless combinations and monopolies lawful? |
| 5050 | Do we gain strength by withholding the remedy? |
| 5050 | Do we need common sense and fairness in our regulations? |
| 5050 | Do you believe we can become one nation? |
| 5050 | Do you believe we can create more jobs over the long run by cleaning the environment up? |
| 5050 | Do you believe we can expand the economy without hurting the environment? |
| 5050 | Does Humanity weep at these painful separations from every thing animate and inanimate with which the young heart has become entwined? |
| 5050 | Does it seem strange to you that this should be the conclusion of the argument I have just addressed to you? |
| 5050 | Does not this speak volumes to the patriot? |
| 5050 | Does the lapse of time reveal defects? |
| 5050 | Does the spirit which has produced such results need to be stimulated or checked? |
| 5050 | Doubtless it will be painful to leave the graves of their fathers; but what do they more than our ancestors did or than our children are now doing? |
| 5050 | Easy to do? |
| 5050 | Finally, what can we do to move from the present pause toward enduring peace? |
| 5050 | First of all, how have we gone about meeting the requirement of providing for our security against this world- wide challenge? |
| 5050 | First, how fares the grand alliance? |
| 5050 | From whence do these pressures come? |
| 5050 | Given their vast internal base of operations, and their agents in foreign lands, what are the communist rulers trying to do? |
| 5050 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 5050 | Have they no power to confer upon the President the authority in advance to furnish instant redress should such a case afterwards occur? |
| 5050 | How are we to carry our goods to the empty markets of which I have spoken if we have not the ships? |
| 5050 | How can we help? |
| 5050 | How can we not believe in the greatness of America? |
| 5050 | How can we not do what is right and needed to preserve this last best hope of man on Earth? |
| 5050 | How can we truly open the doors, and set free the full genius of our people? |
| 5050 | How could we do less? |
| 5050 | How far have we come during the last 10 years and how far can we go in the next 10? |
| 5050 | How have we handled our national finances? |
| 5050 | How many men who listen to me tonight have served their Nation in other wars? |
| 5050 | How many other families have never had that same opportunity? |
| 5050 | How many times have we seen it? |
| 5050 | How shall we meet this challenge? |
| 5050 | How shall we obtain the new revenue? |
| 5050 | How should we accomplish this? |
| 5050 | How very many are not here to listen? |
| 5050 | How well prepared are we to enter the 21st century? |
| 5050 | How will such officials be likely to serve an Administration which they know does not trust them? |
| 5050 | How will we mark that passage? |
| 5050 | How, then, can the result justify a revolution to destroy this very Constitution? |
| 5050 | I hear the voices of dissent- who does not? |
| 5050 | If asked, Are you ready to defend yourselves? |
| 5050 | If it be a bad one why is it suffered to exist? |
| 5050 | If people can get together on such projects, is it not possible that we could then go on to a full- scale cooperative program of Science for Peace? |
| 5050 | If that were done to what consequences might it not lead? |
| 5050 | If the States feel themselves competent to these objects why should this Government wish to assume the power? |
| 5050 | If the charge be incapacity, what evidence will support it? |
| 5050 | If the existing system be a good one why should it not be extended? |
| 5050 | If the officer be accused of dishonesty, how shall it be made out? |
| 5050 | If, then, for a common object this property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 5050 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 5050 | In all this, if any aggression there were, any innovation upon preexisting rights, to which portion of the Union are they justly chargeable? |
| 5050 | In the meantime may I make this suggestion? |
| 5050 | In the meantime, who can foretell what would be the sufferings and privations of the people during its existence? |
| 5050 | Institutions for promoting it grow up supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety? |
| 5050 | Institutions for promoting it grow up, supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety? |
| 5050 | Is it contemplated to open a new negotiation respecting any of the articles or conditions of the treaty? |
| 5050 | Is it doubted that it would restore the national authority and national prosperity and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 5050 | Is it doubted that we here-- Congress and Executive can secure its adoption? |
| 5050 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the war, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? |
| 5050 | Is it indeed true that we have heretofore refrained from doing so merely from the degrading motive of a conscious weakness? |
| 5050 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 5050 | Is it less fertile? |
| 5050 | Is it meant that we are not ready upon brief notice to put a nation in the field, a nation of men trained to arms? |
| 5050 | Is it more afflicting to him to leave the graves of his fathers than it is to our brothers and children? |
| 5050 | Is it not advisable to provide some measure of equitable retaliation in our relations with governments which discriminate against our own? |
| 5050 | Is it not by bearing them in affectionate remembrance? |
| 5050 | Is it not the better rule to leave all these works to private enterprise, regulated and, when expedient, aided by the cooperation of States? |
| 5050 | Is it objected that it is proposed to authorize the agencies to deal in bills of exchange? |
| 5050 | Is it paid for? |
| 5050 | Is it possible that such a country as this can be given up to anarchy and ruin without an effort from any quarter for its rescue and its safety? |
| 5050 | Is it to be conceived that such immense powers would have been left by the framers of the Constitution to mere inferences and doubtful constructions? |
| 5050 | Is it true, then, that colored people can displace any more white labor by being free than by remaining slaves? |
| 5050 | Is there any other way practicable under existing law? |
| 5050 | Is there anyone in this Chamber tonight who doubts that the course of freedom was not changed for the better because of the courage of that stand? |
| 5050 | Is there not a disposition on one side to magnify wrongs and outrages, and on the other side to belittle them or justify them? |
| 5050 | It is not"Can any of us imagine better?" |
| 5050 | It may be asked, then, Are the people of the States without redress against the tyranny and oppression of the Federal Government? |
| 5050 | It shall lead us as we enter the third century of the search for a more perfect union? |
| 5050 | Many people ask,"When will this war end?" |
| 5050 | May I not say a special word about the needs of Belgium and northern France? |
| 5050 | May I not urge its early and favorable consideration by the House of Representatives and its early enactment into law? |
| 5050 | May he not be tempted to name his reward? |
| 5050 | May not all reasonable desires upon this subject be satisfied without encountering any of these objections? |
| 5050 | Must he forbear his complaint until the mischief is done and can not be prevented? |
| 5050 | Must they wait until the mischief has been done, and can they apply the remedy only when it is too late? |
| 5050 | My tests for our proposals will be: Will it create jobs and raise incomes? |
| 5050 | Need I recall either the scene or the national circumstances attending the occasion? |
| 5050 | Nevertheless, is it prudent or is it wise to involve ourselves in these foreign wars? |
| 5050 | Not, is there abundance enough for all?--but, how can all share in our abundance? |
| 5050 | Now go and hoe your own row?" |
| 5050 | Now why should Americans be concerned about this? |
| 5050 | Now, why? |
| 5050 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,"Can we do better?" |
| 5050 | Or will it come about by negotiated and fair solutions, ensuring majority rule, minority rights, and economic advance? |
| 5050 | Or will it continue to expand its military power far beyond its genuine security needs, and use that power for colonial conquest? |
| 5050 | Or would we let it be submerged, wiped out, in post- war riots and reaction, as after World War I? |
| 5050 | Ought our country to remain in such cases dependent on foreign supply precarious because liable to be interrupted? |
| 5050 | Ought we not then to adopt every measure which may be necessary to perpetuate them? |
| 5050 | Our second great goal is to build on America''s pioneer spirit-- I said something funny? |
| 5050 | Second, how do we preserve our old and enduring values as we move into the future? |
| 5050 | Shall he in the meantime risk the character and interest of the nation in the hands of men to whom he can not give his confidence? |
| 5050 | Shall it lie unproductive in the public vaults? |
| 5050 | Shall oppressed humanity find no asylum on this globe? |
| 5050 | Shall the dissimilarity of the domestic institutions in the different States prevent us from providing for them suitable governments? |
| 5050 | Shall the revenue be reduced? |
| 5050 | Shall we abandon the reasonable support and regulation of banking? |
| 5050 | Shall we act by taking the ceded territory and proceeding to execute the other conditions of the treaty before this minister arrives and is heard? |
| 5050 | Shall we hold it as a province and govern it by despotic power? |
| 5050 | Shall we refuse them? |
| 5050 | Shall we restore the dollar to its former gold content? |
| 5050 | Shall we say that values are restored and that the Congress will, therefore, repeal the laws under which we have been bringing them back? |
| 5050 | Shall we say to the unemployed and the aged,"Social security lies not within the province of the Federal Government; you must seek relief elsewhere?" |
| 5050 | Shall we suppress the impost and give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufactures? |
| 5050 | Should other methods be adopted which will increase the revenues or diminish the expenses of the postal service? |
| 5050 | Should the number of post routes be diminished? |
| 5050 | Should the postal service be reduced by excluding from the mails matter which does not pay its way? |
| 5050 | Should war break out in any of those countries who can foretell the extent to which it may be carried or the desolation which it may spread? |
| 5050 | Should we cut the deficit more? |
| 5050 | Since when have terrorists and tyrants announced their intentions, politely putting us on notice before they strike? |
| 5050 | So who among us will set this example? |
| 5050 | Suppose such a war should result in the conquest of a State; how are we to govern it afterwards? |
| 5050 | Surprised you, did n''t I? |
| 5050 | That is your affair?" |
| 5050 | That was encouraging, you know? |
| 5050 | The magic of opportunity-- unreserved, unfailing, unrestrained-- isn''t this the calling that unites us? |
| 5050 | The only test of a plan is, It is sound and will it work? |
| 5050 | The profound question is: Does this mean we will be 50 percent richer in a real sense, 50 percent better off, 50 percent happier? |
| 5050 | The question is not what should we undo? |
| 5050 | The title of a best- selling book asked:"America: What went wrong?" |
| 5050 | Third, what comfort can we take from the increasing strains and tensions within the Communist bloc? |
| 5050 | To defend ourselves against attack? |
| 5050 | To what sources, then, shall we turn? |
| 5050 | To what then do we owe these blessings? |
| 5050 | Today, having come far in our own historical journey, we must decide: Will we turn back, or finish well? |
| 5050 | Tonight, my fellow Americans, we are summoned to answer a question as old as the republic itself, what is the state of our union? |
| 5050 | V. Second, what of the developing and non- aligned nations? |
| 5050 | We ask now, not how can we achieve abundance?--but how shall we use our abundance? |
| 5050 | We have the resources, but are we fully ready to use them? |
| 5050 | Well, if this is true, why is the Constitution of the United States so exceptional? |
| 5050 | Well, let us rather ask them: Who will they sacrifice? |
| 5050 | Were those States afterwards expelled from the Union by the war? |
| 5050 | Were we prepared, in peacetime, to keep on moving toward full realization of the democratic promise? |
| 5050 | What are these tasks? |
| 5050 | What are we to do about it? |
| 5050 | What brought America back? |
| 5050 | What does it mean? |
| 5050 | What does that mean? |
| 5050 | What faith can an Executive put in officials forced upon him, and those, too, whom he has suspended for reason? |
| 5050 | What has all this money done? |
| 5050 | What has been the consequence? |
| 5050 | What have these steps been? |
| 5050 | What interest of hers was affected by the treaty? |
| 5050 | What is meant by being prepared? |
| 5050 | What is the voice of history? |
| 5050 | What kind of society, what kind of world are we building for them? |
| 5050 | What principle of good faith, then, was violated? |
| 5050 | What rule of political morals trampled under foot? |
| 5050 | What shall we do, then, to push this great war of freedom and justice to its righteous conclusion? |
| 5050 | What should we do with this projected surplus? |
| 5050 | What then shall be done? |
| 5050 | What we have to do in our day and generation to make sure that America truly becomes one nation, what do we have to do? |
| 5050 | What were the terms of that new relationship? |
| 5050 | What, in the meantime, is the responsibility and true position of the Executive? |
| 5050 | What, then, of the future? |
| 5050 | When and under what conditions is the black man to have a free ballot? |
| 5050 | When did they cease to be so? |
| 5050 | When is he in fact to have those full civil rights which have so long been his in law? |
| 5050 | When is that equality of influence which our form of government was intended to secure to the electors to be restored? |
| 5050 | When sectional agitators shall have succeeded in forcing on this issue, can their pretensions fail to be met by counter pretensions? |
| 5050 | Where in any part of the globe can institutions be found so suited to their habits or so entitled to their love as their own free Constitution? |
| 5050 | Where in past history does a parallel exist to the public happiness which is within the reach of the people of the United States? |
| 5050 | Where will you begin and where end? |
| 5050 | Which of our citizens will lead us in this next American century? |
| 5050 | Who does not appreciate the incalculable benefits of the acquisition of Louisiana? |
| 5050 | Who would rejoice to hail Texas as a lone star instead of one in the galaxy of States? |
| 5050 | Who would say that this age of possibility is not for all Americans? |
| 5050 | Who would say that, having come so far together, we will not go forward from here? |
| 5050 | Who would wish to see Florida still a European colony? |
| 5050 | Why are we there? |
| 5050 | Why ca n''t we? |
| 5050 | Why did men come to that once forbidding land? |
| 5050 | Why do we want guaranteed private insurance? |
| 5050 | Why is it that we can build a nation with our prayers, but we ca n''t use a schoolroom for voluntary prayer? |
| 5050 | Why may not our country at some time average as many? |
| 5050 | Why not try it? |
| 5050 | Why should it be on this? |
| 5050 | Why should we ignore it now? |
| 5050 | Why, then, this restlessness? |
| 5050 | Why? |
| 5050 | Why? |
| 5050 | Will a strong and united America still be a force for freedom and prosperity around the world? |
| 5050 | Will change come about by warfare and chaos and foreign intervention? |
| 5050 | Will it build the middle class and shrink the underclass? |
| 5050 | Will it strengthen our families and support our children? |
| 5050 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 5050 | Will not different States be compelled, respectively, to meet extremes with extremes? |
| 5050 | Will not the good people respond to a united and earnest appeal from us? |
| 5050 | Will our children enjoy a better quality of life? |
| 5050 | Will the commercial nations of the world, which have so many interests connected with it, remain wholly indifferent to such a result? |
| 5050 | Will they sacrifice opportunity for the distressed, the beauty of our land, the hope of our poor? |
| 5050 | Will we in this country adapt our thinking to these new prospects and patterns-- or will we wait until events have passed us by? |
| 5050 | Will we ourselves be at peace? |
| 5050 | Will you join me now, and we''ll walk this last mile together? |
| 5050 | Within those other Nations-- those which today must bear the primary, definite responsibility for jeopardizing world peace-- what hope lies? |
| 5050 | Would any single measure be so effective in removing all plausible grounds for these intrusions as the graduation of price already suggested? |
| 5050 | Would it not be just as honest and prudent to authorize each debtor to issue his own legal- tenders to the extent of his liabilities? |
| 5050 | Would not the general loss be too great to justify such relief? |
| 5050 | Would such a trust and power be safe in such hands? |
| 5050 | Would the American economy collapse, after the war? |
| 5050 | Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State? |
| 5050 | Would there be another depression here-- a repetition of 1921 or 1929? |
| 5050 | Would they not be as reasonable and useful where the enterprise preparing is against the United States? |
| 5050 | Would you four stand up for a moment? |
| 5050 | but"Can we all do better?" |
| 5050 | but"Will change bring progress for America?" |
| 621 | ( 118) Our great American revivalist Finney writes:I said to myself:''What is this? |
| 621 | ( 202) Well, what were its good fruits for Margaret Mary''s life? 621 Heavens, how can I speak of it? |
| 621 | How are we to conceive,Principal Caird writes,"of the reality in which all intelligence rests?" |
| 621 | How does it work when we thus anticipate God by going our own way? 621 I then closed my eyes for a few minutes, and seemed to be refreshed with sleep; and when I awoke, the first inquiry was, Where is my God? |
| 621 | Is there, then,our author continues,"no solution of the contradiction between the ideal and the actual? |
| 621 | It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do?--deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 621 | She burst out weeping, and said,''O Richard, what made you fight?'' 621 The spiritual life,"he writes,"justifies itself to those who live it; but what can we say to those who do not understand? |
| 621 | What for? |
| 621 | What is the answer which Jesus sends to John the Baptist? |
| 621 | What shall I think of it? |
| 621 | Wherefore? |
| 621 | ''And where shall I do that, Lord?'' |
| 621 | ''But,''said I,''is that possible?'' |
| 621 | ''Some one ought to do it, but why should I?'' |
| 621 | ''Some one ought to do it, so why not I?'' |
| 621 | ''What is it that is finished?'' |
| 621 | ''Why,''I asked of myself,''does the author use these terms? |
| 621 | ( 328) Ought it to be assumed that in all men the mixture of religion with other elements should be identical? |
| 621 | ( 333) How indeed could it be otherwise? |
| 621 | ); H. L. HASTINGS: The Guiding Hand, or Providential Direction, illustrated by Authentic Instances, Boston, 1898(?). |
| 621 | --"How did I come to be? |
| 621 | ------------------------------------- What shall we now say of the attributes called moral? |
| 621 | ------------------------------------- What, now, must we ourselves think of this question? |
| 621 | --or shall we do so with enthusiastic assent? |
| 621 | ..."Why does man go out to look for a God?... |
| 621 | ; Brainerd''s, 212; Alline''s, 217; Oxford graduate''s, 221; Ratisbonne''s, 223; instantaneous, 227; is it a natural phenomenon? |
| 621 | ?_ A. |
| 621 | After this distinct revelation had stood for some little time before my mind, the question seemed to be put,''Will you accept it now, to- day?'' |
| 621 | After this, with difficulty I got to sleep; and when I awoke in the morning my first thoughts were: What has become of my happiness? |
| 621 | Again, are men the factors of some dream, the dream- like unsubstantiality of which they comprehend at such eventful moments? |
| 621 | And how should I have cried, since I was swooning with happiness within? |
| 621 | And if it be so, how can any possible judge or critic help being biased in favor of the religion by which his own needs are best met? |
| 621 | And in what form should we conceive of that"union"with it of which religious geniuses are so convinced? |
| 621 | And it being said to her in the going out,_ Where is thy faith? |
| 621 | And second, What is its importance, meaning, or significance, now that it is once here? |
| 621 | And second, ought we to consider the testimony true? |
| 621 | And what could it matter, if all propositions were practically indifferent, which of them we should agree to call true or which false? |
| 621 | And what had they exactly in their several individual minds, when they delivered their utterances? |
| 621 | And what then? |
| 621 | And why may not religion be a conception equally complex? |
| 621 | Are the men of this world right, or are the saints in possession of the deeper range of truth? |
| 621 | Are there not hereabouts some points of application for a renovated and revised ascetic discipline? |
| 621 | Are you any more prepared for heaven, or fitter to appear before the impartial bar of God, than when you first began to seek? |
| 621 | Are you any nearer to conversion now than when you first began? |
| 621 | At once I replied,''Will you take the desire away?'' |
| 621 | But I can not keep myself from being either crazy or an idiot; and, as things are, from whom should I ask pity? |
| 621 | But do you wish, Lord, that I should inclose in poor and barren words sentiments which the heart alone can understand?" |
| 621 | But how came I, then, to this perception of it? |
| 621 | But in all seriousness, can such bald animal talk as that be treated as a rational answer? |
| 621 | But make a mother of her, and what have you? |
| 621 | But now, I ask you, how can such an existential account of facts of mental history decide in one way or another upon their spiritual significance? |
| 621 | But the idea of him, I said, how did I ever come by the idea? |
| 621 | But verily, how stands it with her arguments? |
| 621 | But what matters it in the end whether we call such a state of mind religious or not? |
| 621 | But why in the name of common sense need we assume that only one such system of ideas can be true? |
| 621 | Can modern idealism give faith a better warrant, or must she still rely on her poor self for witness? |
| 621 | Can philosophy stamp a warrant of veracity upon the religious man''s sense of the divine? |
| 621 | Can things whose end is always dust and disappointment be the real goods which our souls require? |
| 621 | Can you believe it? |
| 621 | Did I stop to ask a single question? |
| 621 | Did he not love me? |
| 621 | Do mystical states establish the truth of those theological affections in which the saintly life has its root? |
| 621 | Do they deduce a new spiritual judgment from their new doctrine of existential conditions? |
| 621 | Do they frankly forbid us to admire the productions of genius from now onwards? |
| 621 | Do we accept it only in part and grudgingly, or heartily and altogether? |
| 621 | Do you not blush with shame at wishing that a knife should be your master? |
| 621 | Does God really exist? |
| 621 | Does it act, as well as exist? |
| 621 | Does it furnish any_ warrant for the truth_ of the twice- bornness and supernaturality and pantheism which it favors? |
| 621 | Does this temperamental origin diminish the significance of the sudden conversion when it has occurred? |
| 621 | Everything in me awoke and received a meaning.... Why do I look farther? |
| 621 | Finney, what ails you?'' |
| 621 | First of all, then, I ask, What does the expression"mystical states of consciousness"mean? |
| 621 | First, is there, under all the discrepancies of the creeds, a common nucleus to which they bear their testimony unanimously? |
| 621 | First, what is the nature of it? |
| 621 | For what seriousness can possibly remain in debating philosophic propositions that will never make an appreciable difference to us in action? |
| 621 | Had I not found my God and my Father? |
| 621 | Had he not called me? |
| 621 | Has he made religion universal by coercive reasoning, transformed it from a private faith into a public certainty? |
| 621 | Has he rescued its affirmations from obscurity and mystery? |
| 621 | Has science made too wide a claim? |
| 621 | Have I not said the state is utterly beyond words?" |
| 621 | He came and, placing his hand upon my shoulder, said:''Do you not want to give your heart to God?'' |
| 621 | He then said,''Are you in pain?'' |
| 621 | How can I learn aught when naught I know? |
| 621 | How can the devotee show his loyalty better than by sensitiveness in this regard? |
| 621 | How do we part off mystical states from other states? |
| 621 | How does he exist? |
| 621 | How is success to be absolutely measured when there are so many environments and so many ways of looking at the adaptation? |
| 621 | How should you know their true nature, since one knows only what one can comprehend? |
| 621 | How, then, should we_ act_ on these facts? |
| 621 | How_ can_ you measure their worth without considering whether the God really exists who is supposed to inspire them? |
| 621 | I ask you, what is human life? |
| 621 | I asked them what place that was? |
| 621 | I feel the pressure of his hand, I feel something else which fills me with a serene joy; shall I dare to speak it out? |
| 621 | I halted but a moment, and then, with a breaking heart, I said,''Dear Jesus, can you help me?'' |
| 621 | I now turn to my second question: What is the objective"truth"of their content? |
| 621 | I say God, but why? |
| 621 | If I, being a wretch and damned sinner, could be redeemed by any other price, what needed the Son of God to be given? |
| 621 | If it did not, wherein would its superiority consist? |
| 621 | If one with Omnipotence, how can weariness enter the consciousness, how illness assail that indomitable spark? |
| 621 | If so, in what shape does it exist? |
| 621 | If the inner dispositions are right, we ask, what need of all this torment, this violation of the outer nature? |
| 621 | If the natural world is so double- faced and unhomelike, what world, what thing is real? |
| 621 | If we are sick souls, we require a religion of deliverance; but why think so much of deliverance, if we are healthy- minded? |
| 621 | If we can not explain physical light, how can we explain the light which is the truth itself? |
| 621 | If we were to ask the question:"What is human life''s chief concern?" |
| 621 | If, then, the entire work is finished, all the debt paid, what remains for me to do?'' |
| 621 | In other words, is the existence of so many religious types and sects and creeds regrettable? |
| 621 | In our own attitude, not yet abandoned, of impartial onlookers, what are we to say of this quarrel? |
| 621 | In the healthiest and most prosperous existence, how many links of illness, danger, and disaster are always interposed? |
| 621 | In the mean time while thus exercised, a thought arose in my mind, what can it mean? |
| 621 | In what facts does it result? |
| 621 | Into what definite description can these words be translated, and for what definite facts do they stand? |
| 621 | Is an instantaneous conversion a miracle in which God is present as he is present in no change of heart less strikingly abrupt? |
| 621 | Is it necessary, some of you have asked, as one example after another came before us, to be quite so fantastically good as that? |
| 621 | Is it not surprising that health exists at all? |
| 621 | Is it possible that I, in that moment, felt what some of the saints have said they always felt, the undemonstrable but irrefragable certainty of God? |
| 621 | Is not it a maimed happiness-- care and weariness, weariness and care, with the baseless expectation, the strange cozenage of a brighter to- morrow? |
| 621 | Is not its blessedness a fragile fiction? |
| 621 | Is not your joy in it a very vulgar glee, not much unlike the snicker of any rogue at his success? |
| 621 | Is such a"more"merely our own notion, or does it really exist? |
| 621 | Is the saint''s type or the strong- man''s type the more ideal? |
| 621 | Is there in life any purpose which the inevitable death which awaits me does not undo and destroy? |
| 621 | May not voluntarily accepted poverty be"the strenuous life,"without the need of crushing weaker peoples? |
| 621 | Of what I shall do to- morrow? |
| 621 | Oh, happy child, what should I do? |
| 621 | Or how does it assist me to plan my behavior, to know that his happiness is anyhow absolutely complete? |
| 621 | Or is dogmatic or scholastic theology less doubted in point of fact for claiming, as it does, to be in point of right undoubtable? |
| 621 | Ought all men to have the same religion? |
| 621 | Ought it, indeed, to be assumed that the lives of all men should show identical religious elements? |
| 621 | Ought they to approve the same fruits and follow the same leadings? |
| 621 | Ought we not, whether we dig or plough or eat, to sing this hymn to God? |
| 621 | Pray, what specific act can I perform in order to adapt myself the better to God''s simplicity? |
| 621 | Religion, whatever it is, is a man''s total reaction upon life, so why not say that any total reaction upon life is a religion? |
| 621 | Severed like cobwebs, broken like bubbles in the sun--"Wo sind die Sorge nun und Noth Die mich noch gestern wollt''erschlaffen? |
| 621 | She asked always earnestly,''When shall I be perfectly thine, O my God?'' |
| 621 | Should we not love it; should we not feel buoyed up by the Eternal Arms?" |
| 621 | So what good will it do you to think all your lives,''Oh, I have done evil, I have made many mistakes''? |
| 621 | The mere possibility of producing milk from grass, cheese from milk, and wool from skins; who formed and planned it? |
| 621 | The poet says, Dear City of Cecrops; and wilt thou not say, Dear City of Zeus? |
| 621 | The question, What are the religious propensities? |
| 621 | The questions"Why?" |
| 621 | The subject of Saintliness left us face to face with the question, Is the sense of divine presence a sense of anything objectively true? |
| 621 | The whole feud revolves essentially upon two pivots: Shall the seen world or the unseen world be our chief sphere of adaptation? |
| 621 | Then I flung myself on the ground, and at last awoke covered with blood, calling to the two surgeons( who were frightened),''Why did you not kill me? |
| 621 | Then there crept in upon me so gently, so lovingly, so unmistakably, a way of escape, and what was it after all? |
| 621 | Then what was to me an audible voice said:''Are you willing to give up everything to the Lord?'' |
| 621 | There was a sincerity about this man that carried conviction with it, and I found myself saying,''I wonder if God can save_ me_?'' |
| 621 | These questions"Why?" |
| 621 | They drew the cord tight with all their strength and asked me,''Does it hurt you?'' |
| 621 | Thy cowl, thy shaven crown, thy chastity, thy obedience, thy poverty, thy works, thy merits? |
| 621 | To the believer in moralism and works, with his anxious query,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 621 | To what psychological order do they belong? |
| 621 | Under just what biographic conditions did the sacred writers bring forth their various contributions to the holy volume? |
| 621 | Under what form will this fear crush me? |
| 621 | Was there not a Church into which I might enter?... |
| 621 | We are It already; how to know It?" |
| 621 | Well, how is it with these fruits? |
| 621 | Well, what did I do? |
| 621 | What are we to think of all this? |
| 621 | What can be more base and unworthy than the pining, puling, mumping mood, no matter by what outward ills it may have been engendered? |
| 621 | What could I do? |
| 621 | What have I done to deserve this excess of severity? |
| 621 | What is he? |
| 621 | What is it, indeed, that keeps existence exfoliating? |
| 621 | What is its cash- value in terms of particular experience? |
| 621 | What is more injurious to others? |
| 621 | What is the particular truth in question_ known as_? |
| 621 | What less helpful as a way out of the difficulty? |
| 621 | What may the practical fruits for life have been, of such movingly happy conversions as those we heard of? |
| 621 | What more have we to say now than God said from the whirlwind over two thousand five hundred years ago? |
| 621 | What must I do to please thee? |
| 621 | What single- handed man was ever on the whole as successful as Luther? |
| 621 | What then must the person do? |
| 621 | What will be the outcome of all my life? |
| 621 | What will be the outcome of what I do to- day? |
| 621 | What would happen if the final stage of the trance were reached? |
| 621 | When I came to him he burst into tears and said:''Richard, will you forgive me for striking you?'' |
| 621 | When I waked in the morning, the first thought would be, Oh, my wretched soul, what shall I do, where shall I go? |
| 621 | When S. had finished his prayer and was turning to sleep, the brother said,''Do you still keep up that thing?'' |
| 621 | When could it be evil when thou wert near? |
| 621 | When such a conquering optimist as Goethe can express himself in this wise, how must it be with less successful men? |
| 621 | When we think certain states of mind superior to others, is it ever because of what we know concerning their organic antecedents? |
| 621 | Whence am I? |
| 621 | Wherefore did I come? |
| 621 | Why are twice two four? |
| 621 | Why can I not write down the inconceivable influences, consolations, and peace which I felt interiorly? |
| 621 | Why do n''t you manage it somehow?" |
| 621 | Why does he not say"the atoning work"?'' |
| 621 | Why not simply leave pathological questions out? |
| 621 | Why regret a philosophy of evil, a mind- curer would ask us, if I can put you in possession of a life of good? |
| 621 | Why should I do anything? |
| 621 | Why should I live? |
| 621 | Why then not call these reactions our religion, no matter what specific character they may have? |
| 621 | Why would you not let me die?'' |
| 621 | Will you be the slave of a knife or the slave of Jesus Christ? |
| 621 | Would martyrs have sung in the flames for a mere inference, however inevitable it might be? |
| 621 | Yet he finds himself forced to write:--"What right have we to believe Nature under any obligation to do her work by means of complete minds only? |
| 621 | Yet how believe as the common people believe, steeped as they are in grossest superstition? |
| 621 | You have been seeking, praying, reforming, laboring, reading, hearing, and meditating, and what have you done by it towards your salvation? |
| 621 | _ Have you had any experiences which appeared providential?_ A. |
| 621 | _ Je m''en fiche_ is the vulgar French equivalent for our English ejaculation"Who cares?" |
| 621 | _ Things are wrong with them_; and"What shall I do to be clear, right, sound, whole, well?" |
| 621 | _ What does Religion mean to you?_ A. |
| 621 | _ What is your notion of sin?_ A. |
| 621 | _ What is your temperament?_ A. |
| 621 | _ What things work most strongly on your emotions?_ A. Lively songs and music; Pinafore instead of an Oratorio. |
| 621 | a common person says to himself about a vexed question; but in a"cranky"mind"What must I do about it?" |
| 621 | and in what proportion may it need to be restrained by other elements, to give the proper balance? |
| 621 | and must our means of adaptation in this seen world be aggressiveness or non- resistance? |
| 621 | and say outright that no neuropath can ever be a revealer of new truth? |
| 621 | and the question, What is their philosophic significance? |
| 621 | and"What next?" |
| 621 | how did it come about? |
| 621 | in a penny?_ she threw it away, begging pardon of God for her fault, and saying,''No, Lord, my faith is not in a penny, but in thee alone.'' |
| 621 | until this came:''Why do you not accept it_ now_?'' |
| 621 | what is its constitution, origin, and history? |
| 621 | what shall I do now?'' |
| 621 | what shall I do?'' |
| 621 | what shall all these do? |
| 621 | what shall the law of Moses avail? |
| 56154 | ''Does William, Junior, chew tobacco?'' |
| 56154 | ''Does William, Junior, chew tobacco?'' |
| 56154 | ''Little boy''s class,''huh? |
| 56154 | ''Sleep? |
| 56154 | Ai n''t she a beauty? |
| 56154 | Ai n''t you turned in yet? |
| 56154 | Am I loco? |
| 56154 | Am I plain enough? |
| 56154 | Am I to thank you for th''improvement? |
| 56154 | An''as for them bandages, how did_ I_ know th''dog had been sleepin''on''em? 56154 An''if that itchin''_ trigger_-finger of_ yourn_ wants to get_ busy_ it has my permission,"he mimicked"Pop,"he said, sharply,"who_ is_ this buzzard?" |
| 56154 | An''now yo''re all through with''em? 56154 An''what do you think? |
| 56154 | Any news? |
| 56154 | Are they_ all_ gone under? |
| 56154 | But they make-- tracks, do n''t they? |
| 56154 | But what-- made you think-- I might be prospectin''? |
| 56154 | But why should he stalk_ me_? |
| 56154 | Ca n''t you hold yore pow- wow somewhere else? 56154 Ca n''t you say nothin''else, One Ijut?" |
| 56154 | Ca n''t you think of anything better''n that? 56154 Call th''dead back to life to lie for you?" |
| 56154 | Can I do anything more for_ you_? |
| 56154 | Changin''yore mind? |
| 56154 | Dan''l Boone at it again? |
| 56154 | Did I? 56154 Did n''t I say you was an old woman?" |
| 56154 | Did n''t I tell you we was two ijuts? 56154 Did n''t he have that drunken Long Pete helpin''him?" |
| 56154 | Did n''t see somethin''down by yore feet, an''shoot off yore toes, did you? 56154 Did n''t you ever try it before?" |
| 56154 | Did n''t you say something about him before? |
| 56154 | Did n''t you tell me that th''CL was a nice ranch to work for? |
| 56154 | Did you ever see two calves, wobble- kneed, friskin''around lookin''saucy an''full of h-- l an''wisdom; but actin''plumb foolish? |
| 56154 | Did you hear that? 56154 Did you hear what that ki- yote said about takin''our ranch?" |
| 56154 | Did you say you was goin''near th''Circle S? |
| 56154 | Did you see that whoppin''big feller I got? 56154 Did you see that? |
| 56154 | Do n''t it beat all how some folks allus pick th''wrong time in their yearnin''for conversation? 56154 Do you need any more punchers?" |
| 56154 | Does he drink? |
| 56154 | Does he want me to go south, or does he mean that that feller is south of me? |
| 56154 | Does that satisfy you, or shall I heave another? |
| 56154 | Drunk? |
| 56154 | Fair sir, how many guns do you think we pack? |
| 56154 | Find anythin''? |
| 56154 | Fleming knifed, huh? 56154 Foreman, or owner?" |
| 56154 | Found two? |
| 56154 | Friend of this hombre? |
| 56154 | Get him, Purdy? |
| 56154 | Get''em in th''river? |
| 56154 | Gettin''so you can find work for my knife, huh? |
| 56154 | Got a match? 56154 How can I be plumb an''loco at th''same time?" |
| 56154 | How can a man sleep in such a blasted uproar? |
| 56154 | How do_ I_ know that th''_ next_ one is goin''past? |
| 56154 | How many are left? |
| 56154 | How many cows they got? |
| 56154 | How many cows you thieves sold so far? |
| 56154 | How many of them skunks are around here? |
| 56154 | How many of''em are out here? |
| 56154 | How much longer have I got to keep th''peace? 56154 How you goin''to prove it?" |
| 56154 | How''d they come to drive you up there? |
| 56154 | How''d you get so wet? |
| 56154 | How''d you know he did? |
| 56154 | How''d you like to join us instead of fightin''us? |
| 56154 | Huh? |
| 56154 | I wonder if he''d''a''throwed in with us,''stead of rustlin''by hisself? |
| 56154 | If I''m wrong, why did Number Two stick up his hat? 56154 If a body meet a body, reachin''for th''rye,"continued the vexed voice,"whose treat is it?" |
| 56154 | Ijut Number Two,said Luke pleasantly,"where are you?" |
| 56154 | Is_ this_ an opportunity? |
| 56154 | Just what was you aimin''at in yore talk? |
| 56154 | Lay on yore stummicks, fightin''mosquitoes, an''heavin''wood on that fire at long range, huh? |
| 56154 | Matter? |
| 56154 | Matter? |
| 56154 | Mebby he did-- how do_ I_ know what he did when he was a boy? |
| 56154 | Mebby that''s a job you''d like to tackle? |
| 56154 | New notion? |
| 56154 | Now who''s stabbed? |
| 56154 | Now, then: What''s eatin''you? |
| 56154 | Oh, you do n''t know nothin''about haulin'', huh? |
| 56154 | Oh; was that it? |
| 56154 | Or dissolve, like sugar? |
| 56154 | Or give him some of that there strych- nine that we got for you? |
| 56154 | Prospectin? |
| 56154 | Reckon I''m scared to? |
| 56154 | Regular prospectin''? 56154 Remember how you kicked me? |
| 56154 | Ridin''? |
| 56154 | Rust? |
| 56154 | Scared you''ll shrink, Jim? |
| 56154 | See them clothes? 56154 Seen th''others?" |
| 56154 | Sheriff, or marshal? |
| 56154 | Sick? |
| 56154 | So all you could teach him was vile cuss words an''to like whiskey, huh? |
| 56154 | So you did n''t chaw his finger, huh? |
| 56154 | So you went an''got a job over there, huh? |
| 56154 | Sugar? |
| 56154 | Swaller yore cigarette? 56154 That so? |
| 56154 | That so? 56154 That so?" |
| 56154 | That''s fair,he replied;"but what''s th''high an''low figgers? |
| 56154 | Then it was talked over? |
| 56154 | Then why did n''t you cut in? |
| 56154 | They? 56154 Think I''m a fool?" |
| 56154 | Think I''m goin''to wait for it? |
| 56154 | Uppish, huh? |
| 56154 | Want any help with th''varmints? |
| 56154 | Was it? |
| 56154 | Was you trailin''Ackerman an''Long Pete? |
| 56154 | Watch you? |
| 56154 | We know yo''re grateful; but what happened? |
| 56154 | Well,he said, smiling:"what did you find out about the rope? |
| 56154 | What about some fishhooks? |
| 56154 | What could I do, with them two fools herdin''with me? |
| 56154 | What did you shoot at;''nother ki- yote? |
| 56154 | What did you write? |
| 56154 | What flies? |
| 56154 | What is it? |
| 56154 | What kind of a ranch is th''CL? |
| 56154 | What makes you think that he''s mebby left th''country? |
| 56154 | What river? |
| 56154 | What sign? |
| 56154 | What th''h-- l you doin''? |
| 56154 | What th''h-- l''s up? |
| 56154 | What th''h-- l_ you_ laughin''at? |
| 56154 | What you been doin''to make Jim Ackerman pick a fight with you? |
| 56154 | What you been doin''up here all this time; an''how many have you got? |
| 56154 | What you belly- achin''about? |
| 56154 | What you mean, hangin''back at th''ford? 56154 What you mean-- shootin''craps?" |
| 56154 | What you mean? |
| 56154 | What you think yo''re doin''? |
| 56154 | What you think yo''re doin''? |
| 56154 | What''s all this to me? |
| 56154 | What''s th''cow business comin''to, anyhow? |
| 56154 | What''s th''matter with_ you_? 56154 What''s th''matter?" |
| 56154 | What''s th''matter? |
| 56154 | What''s th''use of you two old friends mussin''each other up? 56154 What''s up?" |
| 56154 | Where you hit? |
| 56154 | Where''s Luke? 56154 Where''s the grub shack?" |
| 56154 | Who cares whether you sleep or not? 56154 Who ever heard of a four- pound brook trout? |
| 56154 | Who said you was, you old fool? |
| 56154 | Who th''devil are you? |
| 56154 | Who was that? |
| 56154 | Who''s Red Shirt? |
| 56154 | Who''s been puttin''loco weed in_ yore_ grub? |
| 56154 | Why did n''t you make this play when I was in my valley, pannin''gold an''gettin''a little herd together? |
| 56154 | Why do n''t you learn to speak th''truth sometimes? 56154 Why do n''t you put them birds in th''house nights, an''sleep in th''coop, yoreself?" |
| 56154 | Why do n''t you shift''em around an''work six, five, four; an''five, six, four; an''four, six, five? 56154 Why does he paw around that gravel bed an''pertend that he''s found gold in it? |
| 56154 | Why should n''t I laugh? |
| 56154 | Why should n''t I? |
| 56154 | With that fire showing up everything for rods? |
| 56154 | With them six cows, an''Logan missin''hundreds? |
| 56154 | Wonder how much grub that ki- yote''s got? |
| 56154 | Wonder how much he''ll take, purty soon, to_ let_ Ol''Silver- tip leave th''country along with us? |
| 56154 | Wonder if he''s tryin''to signal somebody? 56154 Wonder what yo''re doin''down here? |
| 56154 | Yes; yes; we know,soothed Fleming;"but what happened?" |
| 56154 | Yes? 56154 Yes?" |
| 56154 | Yo''re shore you can see all right now? |
| 56154 | You just catchin''on? |
| 56154 | You know that draw runnin''east from th''Gap-- th''one with them two dead pines leanin''against each other? |
| 56154 | You takin''th''north end tonight? |
| 56154 | _ Both_ of''em? |
| 56154 | _ Is_ there a prospector down here? |
| 56154 | _ Nat!_ Was that you? 56154 ''Cause why? 56154 Ai n''t aimin''to go an''hitch up with no female, are you? |
| 56154 | Ai n''t there no way to get it through yore heads that I do n''t believe he''s interested in anythin''but_ us_? |
| 56154 | Ai n''t you got no sense a- tall?" |
| 56154 | Ai n''t you got no sense, tellin''_ him_ where Nelson is?" |
| 56154 | Ai n''t you heard about it yet? |
| 56154 | Ai n''t you, Dan''l Boone? |
| 56154 | An''I asks you, Ladies an''Gents, if a man layin''down behind a little ridge can raise his whole body stiff an''straight, plumb up an''down? |
| 56154 | An''ai n''t he a persistent cuss? |
| 56154 | An''now what do you think you see? |
| 56154 | An''some night when I''m sneakin''back to it, suppose one of''em is in it, waitin''for me? |
| 56154 | An''what are you all dressed up for? |
| 56154 | An''what kept you so long?" |
| 56154 | An''what you goin''to do with that four- laigged nuisance?" |
| 56154 | An''what''s all th''hellaballo?" |
| 56154 | An''what''s he doin''up_ here_? |
| 56154 | An''where th''h-- l did you ever hear of th''deluge? |
| 56154 | An''you say they ai n''t usin''Little Canyon? |
| 56154 | Any chance for a close- mouthed man up yore way? |
| 56154 | Any ranches in this country?" |
| 56154 | Are you all right?" |
| 56154 | Are you in?" |
| 56154 | Been wonderin''where I was an''what I was doin''?" |
| 56154 | But he can turn, ca n''t he? |
| 56154 | But how did you find me so cussed quick?" |
| 56154 | But if he did get th''worst of it in an even break an''a personal quarrel, would it hurt us up here? |
| 56154 | But what about that feller Pete Wilson that Cassidy wants to get rid of?" |
| 56154 | But, was it, though? |
| 56154 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 56154 | Ca n''t you_ see_ it? |
| 56154 | Can you use Pete Wilson? |
| 56154 | Comin''down?" |
| 56154 | Comin''down?" |
| 56154 | D-- n it, why ca n''t a man keep his friends?" |
| 56154 | Dead image?" |
| 56154 | Dead shore it was n''t Columbus?" |
| 56154 | Did he work on th''old Bar-20 with you? |
| 56154 | Did her master think that she had to hear a whistle to know that he was about, when the wind was right and he was so close? |
| 56154 | Did n''t I?" |
| 56154 | Did n''t I_ tell_ you that yore looks would get you into trouble? |
| 56154 | Did n''t he say he was done? |
| 56154 | Did you ever have any?" |
| 56154 | Did you ever hear anything like it: drunk or sober,_ did_ you?" |
| 56154 | Did you gimme plenty of grub? |
| 56154 | Did you make that noise?" |
| 56154 | Did you_ ever_ see so many of''em?" |
| 56154 | Do n''t you know an opportunity when you see one?" |
| 56154 | Do n''t you know that th''slug you can hear is past you?" |
| 56154 | Do they smoke cigarettes?" |
| 56154 | Do you reckon you could cut that bank with Colonel Bowie an''throw a little dam across th''ditch? |
| 56154 | Do you think he suspects he''s bein''watched?" |
| 56154 | Do you think we''re playin''some kid''s game, where th''feller that keeps still longest gets th''apple? |
| 56154 | Does William, Junior, chew tobacco? |
| 56154 | Ever try to argue with a bunch of wimmin? |
| 56154 | Figger we''d have''em all cleaned before you arrove? |
| 56154 | For G-- d''s sake, is that all you know, Andrew Jackson?" |
| 56154 | Goin''to say somethin''?" |
| 56154 | Goin''to try to come up?" |
| 56154 | Got a cayuse?" |
| 56154 | Had he unsaddled the horse when he had ridden back from the upper end of his little valley? |
| 56154 | Had they gone on another raid and had he missed the opportunity of trailing them? |
| 56154 | He determined to keep this a secret, for if he let it be known that he had found"color,"what excuse could he offer for leaving that field? |
| 56154 | He looked closely at Quigley and suddenly demanded:"What makes you so set ag''in us shootin''him?" |
| 56154 | How about it?" |
| 56154 | How can I sleep with all that racket goin''on? |
| 56154 | How could he snuk when he''s hog- tied, which is appropriate? |
| 56154 | How did you come to pick us out to land on? |
| 56154 | How long do you reckon you can hold out?" |
| 56154 | How many cows they got?" |
| 56154 | How many rivers do you reckon we got out here?" |
| 56154 | How soon''ll it be daylight? |
| 56154 | How th''devil do you suppose_ I_ knowed it was a ki- yote? |
| 56154 | How''d_ I_ know you was sprawled out, takin''up all th''room? |
| 56154 | How''d_ you_ like to listen to one_ now_?" |
| 56154 | I got to wait till that fire dies out-- an''suppose they do n''t let it die? |
| 56154 | I know they ai n''t usin''it now; but was they?" |
| 56154 | I told you that I found traces of lead over near Twin Buttes? |
| 56154 | I was_ that_ Johnny Nelson: know what I mean? |
| 56154 | I wonder how many times I was goin''to file it sharp?" |
| 56154 | I''m to leave you tomorrow, with hard words?" |
| 56154 | I''ve seen him before; who th''devil_ is_ he?" |
| 56154 | If you ai n''t seen no flies, how did all of them get squashed on yore face?" |
| 56154 | Is_ that_ it?" |
| 56154 | It was a horse; that was certain; but could it be Pepper? |
| 56154 | Jim, look at that twenty- seven hand an''tell that fool what it counts, will you?" |
| 56154 | Meanin''who?" |
| 56154 | Mebby it would be reckless to let him disappear up here; but suppose I go on a spree in town when he''s there? |
| 56154 | Mebby one of you fellers would like to sneak up here an''drag yore friend down?" |
| 56154 | Need any blastin''powder?" |
| 56154 | Nelson?" |
| 56154 | Now what d-- d fool thing are you goin''to do?" |
| 56154 | Now what?" |
| 56154 | Now where you goin''?" |
| 56154 | Now you say to him that I do n''t want no remarks made about what I was doin''up there-- you savvy that? |
| 56154 | Now you see that little trickle of water flowin''under th''houses? |
| 56154 | Now, what am I goin''to get for my outfit? |
| 56154 | Now, you know this layout; where we goin''now? |
| 56154 | Of course he had; why should he have neglected to do such a thing as that? |
| 56154 | Oh,_ that''s_ it, huh? |
| 56154 | One that does as he''s told, asks no questions, an''ai n''t particular what kind of a job it is? |
| 56154 | Pop grinned a welcome:"Have any luck?" |
| 56154 | Pop recommend us to you?" |
| 56154 | Prospectin''?" |
| 56154 | Quigley?" |
| 56154 | Savvy my drift?" |
| 56154 | See him, up there?" |
| 56154 | See that dirt bank, on th''bend? |
| 56154 | Some Old Timer tell you about it?" |
| 56154 | Th''question is: Are you primed to wrastle this thing out, just me an''you, or shall I watch''em while you go back to th''CL for help? |
| 56154 | That fair?" |
| 56154 | Them fellers wo n''t do no rustlin''now, so how can we trail''em? |
| 56154 | Then we''ve settled it, huh? |
| 56154 | Think I''m one of them mejums an''has second sight?" |
| 56154 | Think anybody got past me to go down there for_ you_ to shoot at? |
| 56154 | Think yo''re th''only people on this ranch that has any troubles?" |
| 56154 | This finishes this side, do n''t it?" |
| 56154 | Twinkle, twinkle, little star-- wonder where Mr. Two- gun Nelson is located at this short, brief, an''interestin''second?" |
| 56154 | Want him to heave rocks all night? |
| 56154 | Want yore coffee now?" |
| 56154 | Was n''t it awful?" |
| 56154 | Was you askin''about Benjamin, th''catcher of lightning? |
| 56154 | Was you tryin''to keep it a secret?" |
| 56154 | We did n''t bring no cows with us, nor buy any afterward-- but what''s th''use? |
| 56154 | Well, Frank; now what do you think of th''grand opportunity?" |
| 56154 | What about''em?" |
| 56154 | What are you fellers willin''to pay me if I let you leave th''country with a cayuse apiece an''all yore personal belongin''s?" |
| 56154 | What business have they got to watch_ this_ end?" |
| 56154 | What did you see when you was n''t killin''flies?" |
| 56154 | What do I care about killin''another man''s cows? |
| 56154 | What else? |
| 56154 | What good will it do''em to know a man if they never see him? |
| 56154 | What have you found out?" |
| 56154 | What in blazes is Ben doin''?" |
| 56154 | What is this young man''s name? |
| 56154 | What th''devil do you think_ I_ was doin''out here all night? |
| 56154 | What th''h-- l is this I hears about puttin''blankets on my cows an''shovin''''em into th''river every night? |
| 56154 | What you been doin''besides courtin''Pop an''Andy Jackson, washin''gravel an''ketchin''fish?" |
| 56154 | What you been doin''to get him so friendly? |
| 56154 | What you find?" |
| 56154 | What you got in that line, Charley?" |
| 56154 | What you say? |
| 56154 | What you say?" |
| 56154 | What''ll you give me if I let you all clear out now?" |
| 56154 | What''ll you have?" |
| 56154 | What''s th''idea of this jack- in- th''-box proceedin''of yourn? |
| 56154 | What''s th''matter with yore mouth? |
| 56154 | What''s th''matter, Tom? |
| 56154 | What''s wrong about''em?" |
| 56154 | What''s wrong, Jim?" |
| 56154 | What, already? |
| 56154 | What? |
| 56154 | When did you leave th''ranch?" |
| 56154 | Where are you from, an''what have you been doin''with yore sweet young life?" |
| 56154 | Where was you goin''?" |
| 56154 | Where''d I get you?" |
| 56154 | Where''d he say he was goin''?" |
| 56154 | Where''s Art an''Frank?" |
| 56154 | Where''s Fleming? |
| 56154 | Where''s th''ranch?" |
| 56154 | Where''s that cussed water bucket?" |
| 56154 | Where''s yore cayuse?" |
| 56154 | Which way was th''fool headin''?" |
| 56154 | Who is that fool?" |
| 56154 | Who put that sign on my door?" |
| 56154 | Who th''devil ever heard a cayuse called any such a name as that?" |
| 56154 | Who th''devil is_ this_ feller? |
| 56154 | Why ai n''t he got back?" |
| 56154 | Why are we two ijuts?" |
| 56154 | Why could n''t he''a''headed for one of th''others? |
| 56154 | Why do n''t you throw it away an''get a_ good_ gun?" |
| 56154 | Why do n''t you_ say_ something? |
| 56154 | Why should I get a new one? |
| 56154 | Why should I give you fellers any share in it? |
| 56154 | Why th''devil ca n''t he stay where he belongs?" |
| 56154 | Why would innercent strangers wear moccasins in this kind of country? |
| 56154 | Why?" |
| 56154 | Will some sugar square it? |
| 56154 | Will you stay for th''dance?" |
| 56154 | Wonder how long he''s been up there?" |
| 56154 | Would you_ lissen_ to him? |
| 56154 | Yo''re near as bad as these singin''blood- suckers; an''who was it that kicked me in th''ribs just now?" |
| 56154 | Yore name''s Jim Ackerman, ai n''t it?" |
| 56154 | You burned-- oh, what''s th''use? |
| 56154 | You comin''in or am I comin''out?" |
| 56154 | You comin''peaceful, or must I drag you around?" |
| 56154 | You comin''with me?" |
| 56154 | You got any fishhooks?" |
| 56154 | You lookin''for work?" |
| 56154 | You work for Quigley?" |
| 56154 | _ Ca n''t_ you? |
| 56154 | _ Listen!_ Put away yore marbles, an''_ think!_""Why do n''t you fellers listen?" |
| 56154 | _ Quien sabe?_""Sometimes you do have a spark of common sense,"said Pop. |
| 56154 | _ Why?_ Because it''s his_ business_ to come! |
| 56154 | retorted Gates at the top of his voice,"Did n''t you ever hear a slug before? |
| 28976 | A candle? |
| 28976 | A truce? 28976 After all you have suffered, do you not want to return to your family?" |
| 28976 | Ai n''t but one way out of that mine, is there? |
| 28976 | Am I still a prisoner? |
| 28976 | And Iron Knife? |
| 28976 | And then do you know what would happen? 28976 And this?" |
| 28976 | And when you rode into the forest on the north side of Old Man''s Creek, did you see any Indians? |
| 28976 | And why do you trust me? |
| 28976 | And why were you going to shoot Auguste, when he came to you with a white flag at Old Man''s Creek? |
| 28976 | And will you dance for the braves and warriors you did not bring back? |
| 28976 | And you killed an Indian baby on the road going through town about three weeks ago, did n''t you? |
| 28976 | And you shot Auguste? |
| 28976 | And_ this_? |
| 28976 | Animals? |
| 28976 | Any of our men talking that way? |
| 28976 | Any of the rest of you able to talk? |
| 28976 | Any of you folks see anything wrong with us doing this? |
| 28976 | Anything to eat? |
| 28976 | Are we fighting the pale eyes so we can steal their women? |
| 28976 | Are you all right? |
| 28976 | Are you hungry? |
| 28976 | Are you truly alive or do you come back from the Trail of Souls? |
| 28976 | Aside from not killing him, Doctor, what have you done for him? |
| 28976 | Auguste, do you know where it says in the Bible,''Adam knew Eve, his wife''? 28976 Auguste, is it? |
| 28976 | But what will you do then? |
| 28976 | But why do you not prophesy? |
| 28976 | But, Frank, what''s happened to the rest of them-- Marchette, Clarissa-- are they all dead? |
| 28976 | Came looking for lead, did they? |
| 28976 | Can I come, Mr. de Marion? |
| 28976 | Can I forgive you for bringing this savage here to cheat me? |
| 28976 | Can I get away from here? |
| 28976 | Can I get dressed first? |
| 28976 | Can I heal him? |
| 28976 | Can the land of the pale eyes hold me, when Redbird is not in it? 28976 Can the land of the pale eyes, altogether without spirits, hold me, when the spirits themselves could not?" |
| 28976 | Can we fight them? |
| 28976 | Can you not let me go back to my people, Father? 28976 Cheat you? |
| 28976 | Could n''t you do anything for me? |
| 28976 | Did I not come back to you from the sacred cave with the very words of the Turtle? |
| 28976 | Did anyone get away? |
| 28976 | Did my mother do that to you? |
| 28976 | Did n''t your whole battalion run all the way from Old Man''s Creek to Dixon''s Ferry, from forty Injun bucks? |
| 28976 | Did no news reach you in New York? |
| 28976 | Did we have to speak? |
| 28976 | Did you eat today, Father? |
| 28976 | Did you follow them? |
| 28976 | Did you not see the lightning, my daughter, and hear the thunder? 28976 Did you talk to Black Hawk?" |
| 28976 | Do n''t I know when I''ve put a man under? |
| 28976 | Do n''t you want him to inherit your land? |
| 28976 | Do not the spirits tell you to smoke the calumet? |
| 28976 | Do we fight? |
| 28976 | Do you have any news about the rest of my people? |
| 28976 | Do you have anything to give a person who has been very cold for a long time? |
| 28976 | Do you have news of our people who were trying to cross the Great River? |
| 28976 | Do you know how to fire a cannon? |
| 28976 | Do you know these? |
| 28976 | Do you know this long knife? |
| 28976 | Do you know who I am? |
| 28976 | Do you need those things to help you find herbs? |
| 28976 | Do you say such things to hurt me? |
| 28976 | Do you think I feel no pain? |
| 28976 | Do you think I''d let him drown my sister? |
| 28976 | Do you understand now, goddamn it? 28976 Do you want to help him fight the long knives?" |
| 28976 | Do you want to say again the words you will speak to Sharp Knife? |
| 28976 | Does Wolf Paw still imagine that thousands of long knives are going to surrender to our few hundred Sauk and Fox warriors? 28976 Does n''t the idea of going back to your people make you happy?" |
| 28976 | Does she have a husband? |
| 28976 | Does she not see that the braves would kill you if you tried to set her free? |
| 28976 | Educate him so he can take over here? |
| 28976 | Educated as a white man and educated in the way of the spirits, too, eh? 28976 Even the son of Black Hawk?" |
| 28976 | For_ him_? |
| 28976 | Forgive me? |
| 28976 | Frank,he said,"why has n''t Nancy come to see me?" |
| 28976 | Gathering herbs when the snow is up to your knees? |
| 28976 | Go back? 28976 Has Auguste committed murder? |
| 28976 | Has something happened to my people? |
| 28976 | Have you forgotten, young man, that you had a real, white, Christian father and mother? 28976 He''s down-- You know about what''s going on in the Rock River country, do n''t you?" |
| 28976 | He''s not going to let me go, is he? |
| 28976 | Hold them off? 28976 How can White Bear tell the British Band what to do when he can not make his wife behave as a woman should?" |
| 28976 | How can he live in this blizzard? |
| 28976 | How can we talk and smile so? |
| 28976 | How can you ask me to stay where they killed Floating Lily? 28976 How can you take from me the only way I have of fighting for this land?" |
| 28976 | How come you did n''t shut her up, Judge? |
| 28976 | How come you speak good English? |
| 28976 | How could you consider it honorable to make Indians part of our family after what they did to us? |
| 28976 | How did this happen to you? |
| 28976 | How did you escape? |
| 28976 | How did you find us? |
| 28976 | How did you know I was out here? |
| 28976 | How did you learn about this? 28976 How do you know that?" |
| 28976 | How does the general know where the Sauk are? |
| 28976 | How in hell am I going to get them away from Cooper? 28976 How is Papa?" |
| 28976 | How is my grandfather? |
| 28976 | How is my mother? |
| 28976 | How long have I been asleep? |
| 28976 | How many long knives? |
| 28976 | How many more do you think there will be for you and Frank? |
| 28976 | How many people live on your land, Father? |
| 28976 | How may we escape this evil, Father Turtle? |
| 28976 | How sick is my father? |
| 28976 | How will you find them? |
| 28976 | How will you get back here? |
| 28976 | How will you get back to your people? |
| 28976 | I gone many days? |
| 28976 | I have to resign myself to staying with your people, do n''t I? |
| 28976 | I wonder why he did n''t bring them to the funeral? |
| 28976 | If Earthmaker wants this for me, how is it that_ I_ do not know it? |
| 28976 | If I''m not guilty, why must I run away? |
| 28976 | If the Winnebago find us here, will they kill us? |
| 28976 | If the band is dividing, where will_ we_ go? |
| 28976 | If they are in such danger, how can I stay away? 28976 Is Auguste a traitor to his country? |
| 28976 | Is Floating Lily dead? 28976 Is it really you, Redbird? |
| 28976 | Is it special to you? |
| 28976 | Is my father with you? |
| 28976 | Is n''t this my home as much as Pierre''s? |
| 28976 | Is that Injun threatening you, ma''am? |
| 28976 | Is that all? |
| 28976 | Is that what Black Hawk plans? |
| 28976 | Is there nothing else I can do? |
| 28976 | Is this how you show your strength and courage, by torturing a helpless woman? |
| 28976 | Is your prattling tongue never still, woman? |
| 28976 | Is_ he_ in there? |
| 28976 | Is_ that_ all? |
| 28976 | Just because Pierre soiled himself with a squaw,Raoul demanded,"do we have to live with what came of it?" |
| 28976 | Killing more innocent men and women and children? |
| 28976 | Lie to them? 28976 Light a candle, will you?" |
| 28976 | Mean to tell me it does n''t spoil your dinner to see that savage puking in our great hall? 28976 Mr. Cooper, could I have a look out there?" |
| 28976 | Mr. President, when you force the red people to give up land west of the Great River, how will they live? 28976 My papa?" |
| 28976 | Noncombatants like you, Frank? 28976 Now shall I speak to him in his tongue?" |
| 28976 | Oh, Auguste, remember how I begged you to marry me? 28976 Oh? |
| 28976 | Oh? |
| 28976 | On the way here, did Wolf Paw... hurt you, Nancy? |
| 28976 | Owl Carver and Black Hawk have sent me to ask, should the British Band go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Please,Wave pleaded,"is there not a man here wise and strong enough to smoke the calumet and save the lives of his people? |
| 28976 | Raoul and Clarissa''s children? |
| 28976 | Really? 28976 Safe with you? |
| 28976 | So what do we do? |
| 28976 | So you did n''t see any sign yourself that the Indians were trying to lead you into some kind of trap? |
| 28976 | So, this is the little mongrel? |
| 28976 | So, you are now a finished graduate of St. George''s School? |
| 28976 | Spoiling your dinner? |
| 28976 | That being so, and since I have done you what you might think a favor, will you grant me a life for a life? |
| 28976 | That so? 28976 That used to be your home, that mansion on the hill, did n''t it?" |
| 28976 | The squaws and little ones too? |
| 28976 | Then the British Band should not go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Then you will come with me? |
| 28976 | They treated you badly? 28976 To keep the peace in our family?" |
| 28976 | Visiting the members of your flock, are you, Reverend? |
| 28976 | Want to fight with knives? |
| 28976 | Want us to dig a hole for him? |
| 28976 | Was she your woman? |
| 28976 | Was this to avenge your friend too? 28976 Waterloo, hah? |
| 28976 | We have to take your word for it that you spoke for peace in the councils of the Sauk and Fox Indians, do n''t we? 28976 Well then,"said Auguste, exasperated,"why would n''t these Regulators support me if I kill Raoul?" |
| 28976 | Well, White Bear, what were you doing on this trail? 28976 Well, but what about Auguste de Marion himself? |
| 28976 | Well, then, how can you make it out that this half- Indian and his squaw were such fine people? 28976 Well, what about these things of yours that Marchette brought here? |
| 28976 | Well, why did n''t you tell us they were out there? |
| 28976 | Were you subjected to anything of a shameful nature while you were a prisoner of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | What about Iron Knife? |
| 28976 | What about Mother and Floating Lily and me? 28976 What about justice for me?" |
| 28976 | What are you going to do? |
| 28976 | What are you saying? |
| 28976 | What are you standing there for? 28976 What are you, a renegade white man?" |
| 28976 | What call do you have to ask her that? |
| 28976 | What can I do, then? |
| 28976 | What choice do we have? |
| 28976 | What could we do with gold, out there in Ioway? 28976 What difference would that make after last night? |
| 28976 | What do the talking papers say to you, White Bear? |
| 28976 | What do you know about my God, with your paint and your feathers and your magic wand? |
| 28976 | What do you mean-- your own family? |
| 28976 | What do you mean? |
| 28976 | What does it say in the newspaper? |
| 28976 | What does that mean? |
| 28976 | What else? |
| 28976 | What happened to him? |
| 28976 | What happened to my knife? |
| 28976 | What happened to that other Injun that ran away? |
| 28976 | What happened? |
| 28976 | What happened? |
| 28976 | What has happened? |
| 28976 | What have you done? |
| 28976 | What have you shown me? |
| 28976 | What if Raoul de Marion''s men come looking for you? |
| 28976 | What if that Indian is lurking around here? |
| 28976 | What if you find that the land of the pale eyes holds you fast? 28976 What in Heaven''s name is wrong with calling a spade a spade?" |
| 28976 | What is it, Josiah? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is my grandfather''s name? |
| 28976 | What is my pale eyes''name to be, Father? |
| 28976 | What is that? |
| 28976 | What is the real danger? |
| 28976 | What is the use of more killing? |
| 28976 | What is wrong, Mother? 28976 What is_ this_?" |
| 28976 | What of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | What other choice do you have? |
| 28976 | What the devil is it? 28976 What the hell do you mean?" |
| 28976 | What the hell is that bunch doing down by the river? |
| 28976 | What things? |
| 28976 | What troubles you? |
| 28976 | What were they? |
| 28976 | What will White Bear''s guardian do to his uncle? |
| 28976 | What will it do to him? |
| 28976 | What will you call her? |
| 28976 | What will you do, Sauk shaman? |
| 28976 | What will_ we_ do, mon colonel? |
| 28976 | What would she see that she did not know about already? |
| 28976 | What would you ask me, White Bear? |
| 28976 | What would you have me do? |
| 28976 | What you figger they''re doing now? |
| 28976 | What''s that? |
| 28976 | What''s the matter? |
| 28976 | What, Eli? |
| 28976 | When did you first meet up with Indians? |
| 28976 | When is it right for a brave to go to war? 28976 Where are you going, Father?" |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where did you get them scars? |
| 28976 | Where have you been? |
| 28976 | Where is Owl Carver? |
| 28976 | Where is Sun Woman, my mother? |
| 28976 | Where is your wickiup? |
| 28976 | Where the hell are all the redskins? 28976 Where was God when this happened?" |
| 28976 | Where were Raoul and Greenglove when you took my trunk and things in the carriage? |
| 28976 | Where you going, ma''am? |
| 28976 | Where''d that black- faced redskin learn to speak English so good? |
| 28976 | Which of you is the one that can speak English? |
| 28976 | White Bear? 28976 Who are you?" |
| 28976 | Who are you? |
| 28976 | Who is in the lean- to? |
| 28976 | Who is it? |
| 28976 | Who is this? |
| 28976 | Who knows how to mold bullets? |
| 28976 | Who''s minding the furs now? |
| 28976 | Who''s there? |
| 28976 | Why are we going east? |
| 28976 | Why are you staying? |
| 28976 | Why could n''t you will the estate to Nicole? 28976 Why did he keep them in your home instead of in the village hall?" |
| 28976 | Why did they kill my little sister? |
| 28976 | Why did you choose not to kill Auguste? 28976 Why did you leave our wickiup?" |
| 28976 | Why did you stay here? |
| 28976 | Why do n''t you get rid of those damned spectacles? |
| 28976 | Why do they do it? |
| 28976 | Why do they keep harping on this? |
| 28976 | Why do you do that? |
| 28976 | Why do you say that, sir? |
| 28976 | Why do you say that? |
| 28976 | Why do you think I went looking for you when you went on your vision quest? 28976 Why do_ you_ wait?" |
| 28976 | Why does He Who Moves Alertly say we should not go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Why let them surrender? |
| 28976 | Why must I wear the clothing of my enemies? |
| 28976 | Why not, Auguste? |
| 28976 | Why not? |
| 28976 | Why promise that? |
| 28976 | Why should White Bear do that? |
| 28976 | Why the hell did you volunteer for the militia, if you do n''t like killing Indians? |
| 28976 | Why would n''t I come to my own brother''s funeral? |
| 28976 | Why write about it? |
| 28976 | Why? 28976 Why?" |
| 28976 | Will all Earthmaker''s red children die? |
| 28976 | Will he be surprised to hear me speak to him in his own language? |
| 28976 | Will no one find her and tell her that I am here? |
| 28976 | Will you bring Redbird and Eagle Feather here? |
| 28976 | Will you bring our white flag? |
| 28976 | Will you shoot an unarmed man now, Raoul? 28976 Will you stay the night, Marchette?" |
| 28976 | Will you take me back there instead of to the Sauk in Ioway? |
| 28976 | Win? |
| 28976 | Would you consider not bringing this woman and this boy here? |
| 28976 | You and your father grow all this corn? |
| 28976 | You boys ever see Indians up close before? |
| 28976 | You expect me to believe that? |
| 28976 | You look so strange, dressed like a-- like a--"Like a real Indian? |
| 28976 | You love White Bear? |
| 28976 | You mean for the tribe to come back and live on the estate? |
| 28976 | You not want baby? 28976 You really want an Indian nephew? |
| 28976 | You still believe in such things-- bear spirits and all that? |
| 28976 | You still live with Miss Nancy, Woodrow? |
| 28976 | You sure you ai n''t a white man in paint? |
| 28976 | You wanna see our officers? 28976 You want me teach?" |
| 28976 | You want me to go back and get the_ Victory_ ready? |
| 28976 | You want to come and live with us again, Star Arrow? |
| 28976 | You would let me go? |
| 28976 | You''re still studying medicine? |
| 28976 | You''re training him to talk, eh? 28976 You''ve had it before?" |
| 28976 | Your trunk, Monsieur Auguste? |
| 28976 | Your wife? |
| 28976 | _ What''n hell happened?_Raoul picked up the letter in a shaking hand and read aloud-- horrible words, written in a flowing black script. |
| 28976 | _ Why did you do that?_Wolf Paw shouted. |
| 28976 | _ Why?_Again Redbird wrestled with the English words. |
| 28976 | _ Why?_cried White Bear in anguish. |
| 28976 | *****"Do Nicole and Grandpapa know about us?" |
| 28976 | A bear in coldest winter, when all of that people withdrew to their dens and slept? |
| 28976 | A meeting with Jackson? |
| 28976 | A squaw in the bed where Pierre slept with good Marie- Blanche!_ How could Pierre do such a thing, after what the Indians had done to Helene? |
| 28976 | A talk later? |
| 28976 | A treaty? |
| 28976 | A woman? |
| 28976 | Accursed? |
| 28976 | After Raoul had spent two years beaten and enslaved by Black Salmon? |
| 28976 | After a moment, her voice full of pain and uncertainty, Redbird asked, did White Bear_ want_ to see her? |
| 28976 | After all the evil he had endured, how could he_ know_ that he would not unleash his greatest powers if that were the only way he could destroy Raoul? |
| 28976 | After all, that was what they were trying to force him to do, was it not? |
| 28976 | After all, where could a Sauk go in this country? |
| 28976 | After all, who''d want to find a man not guilty and then see him taken out and hanged?" |
| 28976 | After the Winnebago Prophet had misled Black Hawk so badly, how could he still rely on him? |
| 28976 | Alive?" |
| 28976 | Ambush him? |
| 28976 | An attack? |
| 28976 | An unfamiliar voice said,"Is this really how you settle land disputes in Smith County?" |
| 28976 | And after seeing the slaughter at the Bad Axe, could Auguste doubt that killing all red people was what all pale eyes most wanted to do? |
| 28976 | And did White Bear truly mean to go with the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | And how would he explain_ that_ to Redbird? |
| 28976 | And how would his efforts to protect Nancy and win her trust make Redbird feel? |
| 28976 | And if this woman had Pierre''s glasses now, could she be the Sauk woman Pierre had lived with, the mother of his bastard son? |
| 28976 | And in what state would he find the British Band? |
| 28976 | And never returned, only sent messages through the priest, never tried to see them? |
| 28976 | And so, what harm could there be in getting to know this white young lady a little better? |
| 28976 | And something about a shock Raoul would get-- what had Eli meant by that? |
| 28976 | And suppose Redbird_ had_ waited for him? |
| 28976 | And then, when I found out-- why do you think I left Sun Woman and Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | And was he not lying to himself to think he could do anything for the Sauk here? |
| 28976 | And we have to take your word that you went to the camp of Colonel de Marion''s spy battalion on an errand of peace, do n''t we?" |
| 28976 | And what about Woodrow? |
| 28976 | And what about the horrid things they''d done to her? |
| 28976 | And what if he did wake on his own, but was too frozen to climb out of the cave and walk back to the camp by himself? |
| 28976 | And what if this bag of bones beat him? |
| 28976 | And what of Redbird? |
| 28976 | And what of this land that we have loved together, the land that Sun Woman''s people have cherished for generations? |
| 28976 | And what would he be, then, if he lived? |
| 28976 | And what would she make of his right ear, torn in two by Eli Greenglove''s rifle ball? |
| 28976 | And what would the Father''s sentence be if Pierre de Marion turned his back on a wife and a son? |
| 28976 | And why did I say I would go with you across the Great River? |
| 28976 | And why was Redbird frightened? |
| 28976 | And with all that learning you could n''t warn Black Hawk away from this disaster?" |
| 28976 | And-- she asked herself-- was it not partly because of the mystery of Gray Cloud''s father that she found herself drawn to him? |
| 28976 | Are n''t you going to say anything? |
| 28976 | Are they going to kill us?" |
| 28976 | Are we going to cross the Great River now?" |
| 28976 | Are you all right?" |
| 28976 | Auguste glanced at Raoul and then said,"Have I the right to hear what has been said against me?" |
| 28976 | Auguste wondered, had their testimony saved him? |
| 28976 | Auguste wondered, was any time safe? |
| 28976 | Back to Victor? |
| 28976 | Before the verdict?" |
| 28976 | But could he allow himself to feel so much for Nancy, when he hoped to bring Redbird here? |
| 28976 | But could he turn his back on Black Hawk, who had just spoken for him at his marriage, on Owl Carver, the father of his wife? |
| 28976 | But did she see a flicker in his eyes? |
| 28976 | But his son-- how could he give up his son? |
| 28976 | But how can she live here with you? |
| 28976 | But how could he be_ sure_ Auguste was unprepared? |
| 28976 | But how could he drive away some twenty armed men? |
| 28976 | But how could he prevent it? |
| 28976 | But how could he prove that what Flying Cloud said was untrue? |
| 28976 | But how did the sounds of White Bear and Redbird together make Yellow Hair feel? |
| 28976 | But how does your wife feel about me?" |
| 28976 | But how to fight for the land? |
| 28976 | But how, in one afternoon, batter down a wall that had been building over the past dozen years? |
| 28976 | But if White Bear really loved her, could he not have broken that rule-- even if he had smoked the calumet with Star Arrow-- at least once? |
| 28976 | But if she saw that Gray Cloud would surely die anyway, of freezing, would it not then be best to take the risk of waking him? |
| 28976 | But it has not been kind to him._"Looking back, Grandpapa, do you think you would have done better to have stayed in France?" |
| 28976 | But then what would her children do? |
| 28976 | But then why not a round hole? |
| 28976 | But what about the uncle who nearly killed him? |
| 28976 | But what do you mean by saying it tells us the time? |
| 28976 | But what if Yellow Hair went to bed with White Bear and he came to love Yellow Hair more than he did Redbird? |
| 28976 | But what kind of a death? |
| 28976 | But what makes you so sure he will come here?" |
| 28976 | But what might refusal mean? |
| 28976 | But what of Redbird? |
| 28976 | But what of that man in the mine?_"Give White Bear the tea of elm bark now. |
| 28976 | But what was the fear trying to tell him? |
| 28976 | But where''s Father?" |
| 28976 | But why was Sun Woman so unhappy? |
| 28976 | But why, Raoul wondered, had this young buck thrown his life away attacking him near the entrance to the mine? |
| 28976 | But why?_ That had to mean something. |
| 28976 | But would Papa try to fight his only surviving son? |
| 28976 | But would a spirit bear attack people in the night and kill them? |
| 28976 | But would they understand? |
| 28976 | But, go back to the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Can you bear to tell me?" |
| 28976 | Can you set his mind at rest?" |
| 28976 | Chasing the white woman and the boy we just picked up?" |
| 28976 | Come to lay your hatchets to rest? |
| 28976 | Coming up beside him Redbird asked quietly,"Do you know this woman?" |
| 28976 | Cooper said,"Does the defense have any more witnesses?" |
| 28976 | Cooper? |
| 28976 | Could Armand have heard, and told Raoul? |
| 28976 | Could Auguste, even in death, get at him? |
| 28976 | Could Eli and his daughter have planned this? |
| 28976 | Could Wolf Paw be holding Nicole''s hair, or Frank''s? |
| 28976 | Could eye color be passed in the blood from grandfather to grandson? |
| 28976 | Could he cover all that distance without being seen and shot? |
| 28976 | Could he cow dozens of men if they were determined not to obey him? |
| 28976 | Could he himself live here? |
| 28976 | Could he live among the people who had done that? |
| 28976 | Could he not forget his years among the pale eyes and become entirely a Sauk? |
| 28976 | Could he really mistakenly think he hit White Bear square in the head? |
| 28976 | Could it be Grandpapa''s? |
| 28976 | Could n''t Raoul understand that not all red people were like the ones he had encountered? |
| 28976 | Could you not keep him off for a few moons?" |
| 28976 | Could you use a drop of brandy, Auguste?" |
| 28976 | Curse him, would she? |
| 28976 | Death? |
| 28976 | Did Armand know yet? |
| 28976 | Did Eli know that Clarissa was in here? |
| 28976 | Did Sharp Knife have in mind some treachery against Black Hawk? |
| 28976 | Did he ever approach you with lewd intent?" |
| 28976 | Did he know about Clarissa? |
| 28976 | Did he know yet? |
| 28976 | Did he love her? |
| 28976 | Did he think she was angry at him, or that she was going to tease him, the way Water Flows Fast might? |
| 28976 | Did he want to go back to his people? |
| 28976 | Did it not hurt too much? |
| 28976 | Did n''t you live in one of their huts with him? |
| 28976 | Did not the enemy have eyes and ears for the night? |
| 28976 | Did she not dismiss the way of the Sauk as"hunting and living in a wigwam"? |
| 28976 | Did spirit bears breathe? |
| 28976 | Did that mean Scott was n''t going to hang Black Hawk and the rest of them? |
| 28976 | Did they do_ that_ to Nancy? |
| 28976 | Did they kill her?" |
| 28976 | Did those years of captivity with the Indians fully explain Raoul, or was he a throwback to some robber- baron ancestor whose only law was the sword? |
| 28976 | Did you think it would be murder?" |
| 28976 | Do I still love him in a way? |
| 28976 | Do n''t you know that I feel as bad as you do?" |
| 28976 | Do n''t you realize what_ your people_, your brave Indians, have been doing all over the frontier? |
| 28976 | Do we not_ know_ the time?" |
| 28976 | Do you know that this Indian boy you feel so sorry for is n''t even a Christian? |
| 28976 | Do you know you''ve got blood all over you?" |
| 28976 | Do you think he''ll get better?" |
| 28976 | Do you think my father''s spirit will be sad if I do not stay and fight for the land until I die?" |
| 28976 | Do you think that merely betokens a young man freezing to death? |
| 28976 | Do you think the soldiers would ever be willing to talk peace with Black Hawk now?" |
| 28976 | Do you think whites have never tortured and killed Indian women?" |
| 28976 | Do you understand?" |
| 28976 | Do you want them?" |
| 28976 | Does Black Hawk know about this?" |
| 28976 | Does Black Hawk really think he can make a truce? |
| 28976 | Does he have a secret camp for his squaws and papooses? |
| 28976 | Does it make you hate her to know she wanted that of me?" |
| 28976 | Does n''t that mean anything?" |
| 28976 | Eagle Feather, sitting beside Redbird, said,"Grandfather? |
| 28976 | Eli said,"You figger the Prophet''s Town Injuns have joined up with Black Hawk''s bunch?" |
| 28976 | Elysée asked,"How old would this-- Gray Cloud-- be?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said quietly,"Why did you do that, Raoul?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said,"President Jackson, what sort of man is he?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said,"You can pull teeth, I hope, like any proper surgeon?" |
| 28976 | Elysée, buried in his books? |
| 28976 | For one panic- stricken moment she thought,_ Did he throw himself into the river?_ Then, downriver, she saw a canoe gliding over the glistening water. |
| 28976 | Ford asked,"Do you agree, Mrs. Hopkins, with your brother''s charge that Auguste is a renegade and murderer?" |
| 28976 | Ford asked,"Your Honor, may I read these documents to the court?" |
| 28976 | Ford said,"Mrs. Russell, did your late husband entrust any papers to you concerning Auguste de Marion?" |
| 28976 | God wanted my woman and my kids murdered by Indians?_"Oh, Christ Jesus,"Eli said. |
| 28976 | Going to put him in a medicine show?" |
| 28976 | Grandpapa!_"Can you tell me-- my family-- were any of them hurt?" |
| 28976 | Had Raoul approached her? |
| 28976 | Had any friends been shot by white snipers during the siege of Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Had he missed her? |
| 28976 | Had he really finished Auguste? |
| 28976 | Had his wife gone mad? |
| 28976 | Had n''t anyone tried to wake them? |
| 28976 | Had n''t he had some hand in bringing death and destruction upon his home? |
| 28976 | Had not Yellow Hair been in the birthing wickiup with Redbird? |
| 28976 | Had she been wrong not to stay with White Bear, as he had begged her to? |
| 28976 | Had she not been present for every instant of Floating Lily''s early life? |
| 28976 | Have you forgot what Indians did to your sister?" |
| 28976 | Have you forgotten what the Indians did to them?" |
| 28976 | Have you lost your senses, man? |
| 28976 | Have you spoken to anyone who had news of my grandchildren?" |
| 28976 | He asked,"What is his name, Redbird?" |
| 28976 | He bestows evil as well as good on his children._ Redbird said wearily,"What did the council decide?" |
| 28976 | He choked as he asked,"Did they burn Victor down too?" |
| 28976 | He wanted to say,_ If we do n''t fight it will save your lives as well as ours._ But how could he talk to these men, maddened by whiskey and war? |
| 28976 | He wondered, were Raoul and his men out there somewhere, looking for him? |
| 28976 | He''s already got a few words of English?" |
| 28976 | Help pick up Pierre''s coffin and carry it, when he was about to dispossess Pierre''s son? |
| 28976 | Here?" |
| 28976 | Him? |
| 28976 | His own voice or the Bear spirit''s? |
| 28976 | How can I learn to be a shaman if I live among pale eyes? |
| 28976 | How can you be still alive? |
| 28976 | How can you refuse the son of the mighty Black Hawk and think of marrying that boy who has no father? |
| 28976 | How can_ you_ stay here?" |
| 28976 | How come you''re both Indian and white man?" |
| 28976 | How could Black Hawk bear the responsibility for bringing so much anguish down on his people? |
| 28976 | How could I do that to my father, a minister?" |
| 28976 | How could I want one? |
| 28976 | How could Papa permit it? |
| 28976 | How could Redbird part from White Bear and he from her? |
| 28976 | How could Sun Woman send her own son away from the tribe? |
| 28976 | How could White Bear tear himself away from the Sauk? |
| 28976 | How could a bridge be made of nothing but light? |
| 28976 | How could a man hate all tribes because of what the men of one tribe had done to him? |
| 28976 | How could a man stand on it? |
| 28976 | How could any man forget something he had just so clearly heard? |
| 28976 | How could he blame Raoul because Maman died giving birth to him? |
| 28976 | How could he deny the old man? |
| 28976 | How could he ever hope to know all that they knew? |
| 28976 | How could he let someone slip up on him like that? |
| 28976 | How could he let the man who murdered her walk free? |
| 28976 | How could he make her truly understand what was between him and Nancy-- and what was not? |
| 28976 | How could he possibly get a fair trial here? |
| 28976 | How could he stand the cold this long? |
| 28976 | How could he, White Bear, demand or permit that his wife and son endure the sufferings and the danger those who followed Black Hawk would face? |
| 28976 | How could people tear a baby girl from her mother''s arms and beat her to death? |
| 28976 | How could she have forgotten that when he walked out of the camp yesterday he had worn a black bear''s skin draped over his arms and shoulders? |
| 28976 | How could she keep this tender new life safe in the midst of flight and fighting? |
| 28976 | How could the boy not fear a man like Raoul? |
| 28976 | How could the leaves not be clean, Redbird wondered, when they came from the woods, outside any dwelling? |
| 28976 | How could this Indian woman have gotten them? |
| 28976 | How could this be happening? |
| 28976 | How could this father reproach_ him_, after what Raoul had just said? |
| 28976 | How did they come to be lying down? |
| 28976 | How had he gotten over there? |
| 28976 | How had it happened? |
| 28976 | How have you divined that?" |
| 28976 | How in hell could she defend this mongrel? |
| 28976 | How is Grandpapa?" |
| 28976 | How long before the_ Victory_ got back? |
| 28976 | How long? |
| 28976 | How many Indians did you see?" |
| 28976 | How many, weakened by hunger, might be ill or dead? |
| 28976 | How much corn could the de Marions eat? |
| 28976 | How much more can he stand?_ Nicole was sitting beside Elysée''s bed, just as she had been last night when Auguste arrived. |
| 28976 | How strong was he, how fast, how skilled in fighting hand to hand? |
| 28976 | How would his father greet the move he was going to make? |
| 28976 | How would they receive him? |
| 28976 | How, he wondered, could their deaths give such pleasure to these men? |
| 28976 | How, then, could he have learned about Pierre''s plans for Sun Woman and Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | How, then, could he keep her safe? |
| 28976 | How, then, could one speak to these spirits of the tribe unless he, too, had faced death? |
| 28976 | How, without hurting Redbird, who stood next to him watching as he stared down at Nancy, could he explain what this white woman meant to him? |
| 28976 | I am not on the Trail of Souls?" |
| 28976 | I even prayed for it, would you have imagined that? |
| 28976 | If he shot Frank, would Elysée shoot him? |
| 28976 | If he was n''t tired, what in God''s name had he been doing? |
| 28976 | If he would choose one of his cherished dogs to be sacrificed, what would he do to the people of Victor? |
| 28976 | If the Indians were planning to ambush you, what did they gain by sending three men into your camp claiming they wanted to talk surrender?" |
| 28976 | If you take all the fighting men away, who''s going to defend Victor and Victoire?" |
| 28976 | Imprisonment? |
| 28976 | In a strange voice Eagle Feather said,"Mother?" |
| 28976 | In taking up that burden, might he not forget his other tie, to the Sauk, so far away? |
| 28976 | In the flesh? |
| 28976 | In the name of the great Jehovah, what for?" |
| 28976 | Indians living at Victoire? |
| 28976 | Instead she said sadly,"Is she the reason you would not do what I wanted the night you left Victor? |
| 28976 | Is he lying in ambush farther up the trail? |
| 28976 | Is it not your duty?" |
| 28976 | Is it right to use a sacred thing just to make the baby smile?" |
| 28976 | Is that why I keep his spectacles?_ Unwilling suddenly to consign the silver case to his desk, he dropped it into his jacket pocket. |
| 28976 | It warns you of danger.__ But what about when I must face the danger and not be warned from it?_ he asked. |
| 28976 | Leave the tribe? |
| 28976 | Like a parrot? |
| 28976 | Made a slave of you?" |
| 28976 | May I come in?" |
| 28976 | Me? |
| 28976 | Mean to tell me_ he''s_ civilized?" |
| 28976 | More Indians? |
| 28976 | Mr. Bennett, do you wish to cross- examine?" |
| 28976 | Must he bring his people a message of suffering and sorrow? |
| 28976 | Must more of his brothers die tonight? |
| 28976 | Must she go back to the place where they killed her baby? |
| 28976 | Must the shaman suffer wounds that can never be healed?__ Yes, if she has dealt such wounds._"You would not want me anymore, White Bear,"she said. |
| 28976 | Nancy said,"If Redbird does come to live with you, what will become of you and me?" |
| 28976 | Nancy said,"Would you still want to live at Victoire if Redbird said she would not come with you?" |
| 28976 | Nancy''s full lips quivered as she said,"You''ll go to the château and let them shoot you?" |
| 28976 | Never to have a word from his mother or from Redbird-- how could he bear it? |
| 28976 | Nicole said,"If Auguste is leaving as Raoul wants him to, why would n''t Raoul just let him go?" |
| 28976 | Nicole, her eyes round and dark with suffering, asked,"What can we do for him?" |
| 28976 | Not that I''m ready to go along with this, but could you manage to make it to Victor from there?" |
| 28976 | Now that the Indians are waving theirs around?" |
| 28976 | On Sun Woman, who he was sure would stay with the British Band? |
| 28976 | On the people who had been part of his life as far back as he could remember? |
| 28976 | Only it did n''t turn out exactly the way I hoped, did it?" |
| 28976 | Or had the mongrel somehow gotten his father''s spectacles, taken them with him when he fled from Victor? |
| 28976 | Or just that you do n''t want the fact known?" |
| 28976 | Or would an evil spirit come and kill him? |
| 28976 | Or would he use its power as he used his fists and pistol and knife, to destroy others? |
| 28976 | Or would that just endanger the lives of Iron Knife and the others? |
| 28976 | Pierre and Papa might have thought it foolish expense and effort, but where had they been when he needed them? |
| 28976 | Pierre said,"You did a Sauk ritual for me just now, did you not?" |
| 28976 | Pierre, with his oh- so- tender conscience, who had lived with the damned Sauk and Fox for years and slept with one of their dirty squaws? |
| 28976 | Pope?" |
| 28976 | President?" |
| 28976 | Puzzled, Auguste said,"There''s nothing wrong with loyalty, is there?" |
| 28976 | Raoul put his finger to his lips and called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 28976 | Raoul said,"Do n''t you like the way we do things here, Cooper?" |
| 28976 | Raoul said,"Where has Black Hawk gone? |
| 28976 | Redbird living with Sun Woman? |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"Have you asked the spirits what has become of the rest of our people?" |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"Now, with so many dead, can we have peace? |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"What is this woman to you?" |
| 28976 | Rifle, knife, bow, tomahawk? |
| 28976 | Russell?" |
| 28976 | Savage? |
| 28976 | Shall it fall to Raoul?" |
| 28976 | She said,"But you''re still that fine young gentleman who charmed me so, back at Victor, are n''t you?" |
| 28976 | She said,"You know about woman and man? |
| 28976 | Should I have stayed?" |
| 28976 | Should he light a candle? |
| 28976 | Should he light one now? |
| 28976 | Should he tell Raoul that other braves had followed them here, to see how they were treated? |
| 28976 | Should not one Sauk get some of it back? |
| 28976 | Since when did David Cooper get to be so high and mighty?_"I need some of that coffee,"Raoul said. |
| 28976 | Snow in the Moon of Buds? |
| 28976 | So Wegner would like to shoot a few Indians, would he? |
| 28976 | Stolen from Victoire, when the Sauk burned it? |
| 28976 | That mean you have n''t killed anybody? |
| 28976 | That must have been what happened to them._ Pierre said,"What is it?" |
| 28976 | That squaw use you up?" |
| 28976 | The man standing on the barrel was saying,"You know what the Injuns call that country up there? |
| 28976 | The_ Victory_, eh? |
| 28976 | Then how could Pierre expect him to be reconciled to what must be done now? |
| 28976 | Then what was all this weeping for? |
| 28976 | Then why, after such a shining night, did he have_ that_ dream? |
| 28976 | They had told the truth about what happened at Old Man''s Creek, but since when had truth meant anything to the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | Think you''re still a count or something? |
| 28976 | Thirty thousand acres of the best land in western Illinois go to a mongrel Indian, and you say his mind was sound? |
| 28976 | Thomas Ford called,"Master Woodrow Prewitt, will you take the stand, please?" |
| 28976 | Thought you could kill me, huh?" |
| 28976 | To depend on government agents for the very food they put into their mouths? |
| 28976 | Today he thought,_ Paradise lost? |
| 28976 | Trickery? |
| 28976 | Trying to cross the Mississippi?" |
| 28976 | Trying to keep his voice steady, he asked,"Where is my mother''s wickiup?" |
| 28976 | Two, is Auguste de Marion guilty of the murder of any citizens of the United States or the state of Illinois? |
| 28976 | Was he dreaming about Auguste coming after him? |
| 28976 | Was he going to be merciful? |
| 28976 | Was he taking the Sauk leaders to meet the President? |
| 28976 | Was he wrong in thinking that he must refuse? |
| 28976 | Was it necessary to go on and incite men to kill him?" |
| 28976 | Was n''t it bad enough? |
| 28976 | Was she not also White Bear''s wife? |
| 28976 | Was she still longing for him somewhere across the Great River? |
| 28976 | Was that possible? |
| 28976 | Was the place haunted now? |
| 28976 | Was the spirit of hatred kindled in Raoul at Fort Dearborn now passing to him? |
| 28976 | Was there some way Auguste could hurt him? |
| 28976 | Was there_ nothing_ he could do for his own loved ones? |
| 28976 | Was this another pale eyes custom? |
| 28976 | Was this what killing Pierre''s squaw had brought on him? |
| 28976 | Was this what the way of the shaman came to, then? |
| 28976 | Were the Indians fighting back, defending their women and children? |
| 28976 | Were they just waiting for orders, or were they accusing him? |
| 28976 | Were they well or sick? |
| 28976 | Were you married to her even then?" |
| 28976 | Were you not subjected to two years of captivity and slavery?" |
| 28976 | What about her? |
| 28976 | What about you-- how is your head?" |
| 28976 | What am I doing?" |
| 28976 | What am I thinking? |
| 28976 | What are you talking about?" |
| 28976 | What choice did he have? |
| 28976 | What could he do if Wolf Paw and his men captured Wegner? |
| 28976 | What could he gain by keeping Auguste alive? |
| 28976 | What curse had she laid on him before he killed her? |
| 28976 | What did Jackson have in mind for him? |
| 28976 | What did he know of the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | What did she mean,_ A man like your uncle_? |
| 28976 | What difference? |
| 28976 | What do I need you for?" |
| 28976 | What do we got to follow him for?" |
| 28976 | What do you have to say for yourself?" |
| 28976 | What else can happen to me?_ Auguste heard Raoul''s voice from somewhere behind him, among the spectators. |
| 28976 | What good is it, two of us dead? |
| 28976 | What had happened to the clouds and the snow? |
| 28976 | What had happened to the white flag? |
| 28976 | What happened to you?" |
| 28976 | What happened to you?" |
| 28976 | What horrors would he have to face now? |
| 28976 | What if everyone missed him and he somehow got in and others followed? |
| 28976 | What if he tried to get out of bed, and tore the wound open? |
| 28976 | What if the idea of sharing White Bear made Yellow Hair angry? |
| 28976 | What if the secret had gotten out? |
| 28976 | What if these people recognized him? |
| 28976 | What is he planning? |
| 28976 | What kind of a man am I? |
| 28976 | What must it be like for Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | What pale eyes of nearly seventy years could personally lead a cavalry charge against an enemy outnumbering him by ten to one and rout them? |
| 28976 | What right did the skinny captain have to demand that he spare Little Foot? |
| 28976 | What right had he to go on a spirit journey leaving his body to haunt her wickiup? |
| 28976 | What the hell did Armand expect him to do? |
| 28976 | What the hell had Burke Russell done with Auguste''s adoption records and Pierre''s will? |
| 28976 | What the hell was it Greenglove had said? |
| 28976 | What they do?" |
| 28976 | What was glass, and how did the pale eyes make things from it? |
| 28976 | What was happening to their home at this moment? |
| 28976 | What was wrong? |
| 28976 | What was your conduct during the war?" |
| 28976 | What were the men, Levi and Armand and the others, thinking? |
| 28976 | What were you doing, spying on us?" |
| 28976 | What will he do to you when you come back?" |
| 28976 | What would Sun Woman and Owl Carver do for a man this sick? |
| 28976 | What would a pale eyes be doing here in the lodge of the Turtle? |
| 28976 | What would become of Nicole, Grandpapa, Frank and all the people of Victoire and Victor who had been his friends? |
| 28976 | What would he and Sharp Knife have to say to each other? |
| 28976 | What would he do with Nancy then? |
| 28976 | What would she do when she caught up with him? |
| 28976 | What would she think, Raoul wondered, when he played his hand today? |
| 28976 | What would they feed him? |
| 28976 | What''s happened to me?_"Damn it, it_ is_ plain stupid to talk about fighting the Regulators, Armand. |
| 28976 | What''s this got to do with the mongrel?" |
| 28976 | When he had struck his breast before, had he reopened the hole Raoul''s bullet made? |
| 28976 | When he is suffering all this, how can you say that_ I_ am a danger to him?" |
| 28976 | When it was Ford''s turn to question Armand he said,"You pulled the trigger on one of Black Hawk''s peace messengers, did n''t you?" |
| 28976 | When the three Indians, including Auguste, came into your camp with the peace flag, how''d you know it was treachery?" |
| 28976 | When you are well enough, will you not come back to your people?" |
| 28976 | Where are the people who were living in this town?" |
| 28976 | Where are the rest of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Where can we find him?" |
| 28976 | Where did he think she was? |
| 28976 | Where the hell else would you stay?" |
| 28976 | Where was he when you abandoned me to the Indians? |
| 28976 | Where was the White Bear? |
| 28976 | Where were you?" |
| 28976 | Where? |
| 28976 | Which of you, having had so much taken from him so cruelly, would not go mad with grief? |
| 28976 | Who else?_ White Bear said,"Nancy, I do n''t ask you to forgive me for what my people did to you. |
| 28976 | Who is this man?" |
| 28976 | Who says their lives are over because they live among the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Who the hell are you?" |
| 28976 | Who was this man, and why was he here? |
| 28976 | Who would be up so long after midnight? |
| 28976 | Who, after all, had Black Hawk''s war parties been killing? |
| 28976 | Why did n''t you speak up then?" |
| 28976 | Why did the priest have to dishonor his mother and father so? |
| 28976 | Why did you refuse every man who asked for you?" |
| 28976 | Why do you ask me to stay here and fight for something I do not want?" |
| 28976 | Why do you keep them? |
| 28976 | Why do you think I followed you from the village today? |
| 28976 | Why does this man come now to tear me away from the only tribe I have known?" |
| 28976 | Why face a mob of rifle- toting bullies led by Raoul? |
| 28976 | Why had he alone been spared? |
| 28976 | Why had his mother not spoken of him? |
| 28976 | Why had n''t Clarissa gotten away? |
| 28976 | Why in hell would he dream about a creature like that? |
| 28976 | Why must Raoul stir up such turmoil with his hatred? |
| 28976 | Why must he and Nancy hide their love from these hate- filled people? |
| 28976 | Why must he live among his people''s enemies? |
| 28976 | Why not just lie here and wait for the long knives to come back and kill him? |
| 28976 | Why provoke so much strife now by trying to change that? |
| 28976 | Why put up with my sister and her husband? |
| 28976 | Why should he be sacrificed to make Star Arrow happy? |
| 28976 | Why should he_ have_ to wait, when a woman who desired him was right there in his wickiup? |
| 28976 | Why should we?" |
| 28976 | Why should you share our fate? |
| 28976 | Why the hell was Greenglove grinning like that? |
| 28976 | Why would Redbird not come out and speak to him?_ A dozen cawing crows flew over the camp. |
| 28976 | Why would a young white woman go into the filthy, disease- ridden tents of these Indians? |
| 28976 | Why would anyone want to return?" |
| 28976 | Why, then, go through the agony of a flight from the long knives? |
| 28976 | Why? |
| 28976 | Why? |
| 28976 | Why?" |
| 28976 | Why?_ One day, White Bear hoped, he would meet Greenglove and find out why he had spared him. |
| 28976 | Will my heart never be at peace?_ Nancy had wanted him so desperately before they parted; Redbird would not even let him see her. |
| 28976 | Will you consent?" |
| 28976 | Will you not go now and bring him down?" |
| 28976 | Will you smoke the pipe with these two men?" |
| 28976 | Without it, what did they have to show that they had come in peace? |
| 28976 | Would Gray Cloud die? |
| 28976 | Would any of them fight to see that Pierre''s will was done? |
| 28976 | Would he destroy it in one of his rages as he had this beautiful object that had been part of the family treasure? |
| 28976 | Would he freeze and starve here in this cave, his dead body remaining until Owl Carver came and found it? |
| 28976 | Would he have to fight this fight alone? |
| 28976 | Would he live to see another nightfall? |
| 28976 | Would his mother be alive? |
| 28976 | Would his vision show them a way back? |
| 28976 | Would it not hurt you less if you had me with you?" |
| 28976 | Would n''t it have been better to attack the Indians barehanded and be killed than to let that happen?_ But neither could he forgive Papa and Pierre. |
| 28976 | Would she believe him? |
| 28976 | Would she ever again, back in the world of flesh, hold him like this? |
| 28976 | Would she understand? |
| 28976 | Would the ancestors reject him? |
| 28976 | Would the spirits take Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | Would there be anything, he wondered, he could do for his father? |
| 28976 | Would there never be a moment of thoughtful silence? |
| 28976 | Would they despise him? |
| 28976 | Would they listen? |
| 28976 | Would they shoot Yellow Hair if she did n''t leave? |
| 28976 | Would things ever stop reminding her of White Bear? |
| 28976 | Would this man send those long knives or their enemy into battle? |
| 28976 | Would you have me leave her the next day to seek a vision?" |
| 28976 | Would you let Auguste be killed?" |
| 28976 | Would you like us to keep your things here for you? |
| 28976 | Yellow Hair''s lips quivered as she asked, would Redbird not come back to be with White Bear? |
| 28976 | You been drinking this early in the day?" |
| 28976 | You hear anything?" |
| 28976 | You know what the word mongrel means, redskin?" |
| 28976 | You own a Mississippi steamboat, do n''t you?" |
| 28976 | You want him?" |
| 28976 | You want that on your conscience?" |
| 28976 | Your family come through all right?" |
| 28976 | Your paw?" |
| 28976 | _ And I feared that if I let myself love Nancy I would never return to my people, and to you._"You did not even lie with her?" |
| 28976 | _ And all for what? |
| 28976 | _ And because of that, I must lose him._ Then when would Redbird see White Bear again? |
| 28976 | _ And fighting for it will make it more truly my property than any government grant could._ But that Indian in there-- what was he armed with? |
| 28976 | _ And what the hell were you doing?_ Raoul thought, furious at Bennett. |
| 28976 | _ Bear spirit, walk with me on the Trail of Souls._ Little Crow said,"What do they say, White Bear? |
| 28976 | _ Bless me? |
| 28976 | _ But he is dying!_"Do you want to save his life?" |
| 28976 | _ But when I am gone from here, who will heal me? |
| 28976 | _ But where is Father?_ Auguste shook hands with Guichard, who had climbed down stiffly from the driver''s seat. |
| 28976 | _ Could it tell me when White Bear will come back?_ The old shaman dangled the time teller by its gold chain over Floating Lily''s tiny head. |
| 28976 | _ Could my luck be any worse?_ All hope vanished as light faded from the sky. |
| 28976 | _ Do n''t you think I know that?_ he wanted to scream at the minister. |
| 28976 | _ Does my mother want me to string beads while Gray Cloud freezes to death?_"The snow was heavy on the horses''backs,"Redbird said. |
| 28976 | _ Does she want me to say I wo n''t? |
| 28976 | _ Grandfather Oak, will you shelter me?_ Just before he jumped for a branch he noticed that a hollow had rotted out in the base of the tree. |
| 28976 | _ Had they?_ He opened the case. |
| 28976 | _ Has Earthmaker abandoned his people? |
| 28976 | _ Have I hurt White Bear so badly that he will get sick again?_ Sudden fear rippled through her. |
| 28976 | _ Have n''t I done enough for Wegner? |
| 28976 | _ He''ll see that he just hit my ear, and that will be the end._ Should he jump up and run for it? |
| 28976 | _ How could I think that way about my own kids? |
| 28976 | _ How could she turn away from me and take up again with that redskin bastard?_"Come on out, mongrel,"he said to Auguste. |
| 28976 | _ How do I feel about Pierre? |
| 28976 | _ If I live to do that._"Will you join the other Sauk in Ioway after you find your family?" |
| 28976 | _ Is it only a year since I drove him from Victoire? |
| 28976 | _ Is someone in our household spying on me?_ Pierre turned to Raoul. |
| 28976 | _ Is that how I''d be if Frank were killed?_ Nicole wondered. |
| 28976 | _ Is this man, then, a danger to me?_"Is there no escape, Father Turtle?" |
| 28976 | _ Is this man, then, a danger to me?_"Is there no escape, Father Turtle?" |
| 28976 | _ Just an instant?_ Every time Redbird went on a shaman''s journey she learned something new. |
| 28976 | _ Kill him how? |
| 28976 | _ Like your people from Prophet''s Town, who''ve been deserting us?_ White Bear thought. |
| 28976 | _ No doubt while he talks about making my people suffer he thinks of himself as quite a civilized man._"Revenge, Colonel?" |
| 28976 | _ Or he does n''t want to kill me._ Had n''t he tried to talk Raoul out of shooting the three of them? |
| 28976 | _ Real Indians?_ Anger pulsed in his head. |
| 28976 | _ So utterly vengeful?_ Cooper said,"Sure you can do it?" |
| 28976 | _ So utterly vengeful?_ Cooper said,"Sure you can do it?" |
| 28976 | _ What have I learned that my people can really use?_ White Bear wondered ruefully. |
| 28976 | _ What is Black Hawk planning now?_ White Bear did not like the sound of the news, but there would be time to think about it later. |
| 28976 | _ What the hell does she mean,"All happens as God ordains?" |
| 28976 | _ Where are you tonight, my father?_ The clouds seemed close enough to touch. |
| 28976 | _ Where were those frogs today when we were looking for food? |
| 28976 | _ Why did I never see it before?_ Wolf Paw wore the markings of the Bird she was named after, the Bird that was her spirit guide. |
| 28976 | _ Why did n''t we all fight and die? |
| 28976 | _ Why do they sit up high and raise their food up so high?_ Auguste wondered. |
| 28976 | _ Why does Jackson want to talk to me?_ Auguste did not like the sound of it. |
| 28976 | _ Will I truly have to stand trial for murder? |
| 28976 | _ Will he live?_ she wanted to ask. |
| 28976 | _ Will this never end?_ Raoul stood with his head bowed. |
| 50406 | All predicated upon the fact that a footpad belted me and swiped my wallet? |
| 50406 | All reasoning based upon the''what would I do?'' 50406 And I am the White Knight?" |
| 50406 | And I suppose when I''m found there will be all sorts of records and data and frantic experimentation to show that I tried and failed? |
| 50406 | And from there where? |
| 50406 | And how many others? |
| 50406 | And how was this correlation located? |
| 50406 | And if I should succeed? |
| 50406 | And if you fail? |
| 50406 | And in the meantime? |
| 50406 | And spill before the boss tells his tale? |
| 50406 | And what is Grayson''s Principle, and why is this called a''principle''? |
| 50406 | And why is n''t that a case for the cops? |
| 50406 | And you? |
| 50406 | And you? |
| 50406 | And you? |
| 50406 | Any more? |
| 50406 | Are there any more questions? |
| 50406 | Are those unfavorable traits? |
| 50406 | Been here long? |
| 50406 | Bennington? |
| 50406 | Big? |
| 50406 | But have you gotten any evidence? |
| 50406 | But how did you get out? |
| 50406 | But how do I know you''ll be true to me? |
| 50406 | But how--? |
| 50406 | But is n''t this disposing evidence? |
| 50406 | But look,said Stacey suddenly,"just what kind of mess have you gotten yourself into?" |
| 50406 | But the Relay-- The Network? |
| 50406 | But the deceased? |
| 50406 | But this has been tried? |
| 50406 | But what can we do? |
| 50406 | But what else? |
| 50406 | But what would it accomplish? |
| 50406 | But why Proxima? 50406 But why not go back to Harrigan''s Horror and pick up the radio beacon when it gets there? |
| 50406 | But why so many? |
| 50406 | But why was this done? |
| 50406 | But why, for the Love of Heaven? |
| 50406 | But why? |
| 50406 | But why? |
| 50406 | But--? |
| 50406 | Ca n''t you take it? |
| 50406 | Can this be true? |
| 50406 | Can you get in touch with the Latham Alpha IV Station direct? |
| 50406 | Can you identify this man? |
| 50406 | Can you think of any reason why any man would want to put a monkey wrench into our plans to survey the galaxy? |
| 50406 | Can your own personal ambition be great enough to block and forestall the linking of Sol and Neosol by Z- wave? |
| 50406 | Cigarette? |
| 50406 | Could n''t you call one of them? |
| 50406 | Dammit man-- Oh God, it''s four or six months flight time there, is n''t it? |
| 50406 | Dead? |
| 50406 | Did it work? |
| 50406 | Did n''t she come out? |
| 50406 | Did you know there was a dead man aboard your spacecraft? |
| 50406 | Do n''t you believe either? |
| 50406 | Do n''t you know anything about it? |
| 50406 | Do we go back? |
| 50406 | Do you know that or is it just what he said? |
| 50406 | Do you mean to state that the Z- wave has never been known to operate between points not previously linked by radio? |
| 50406 | Do you want to wait three months for the radio beams to cross Latham''s Triplets? |
| 50406 | Doctor Haddon, could this message have passed through the Z- wave Central? |
| 50406 | Doctor Thorndyke, may I have the stage for a moment? |
| 50406 | Everything go all right? |
| 50406 | Fast man, no? |
| 50406 | Fighting? |
| 50406 | Friend of yours? |
| 50406 | From here? |
| 50406 | Get her address? |
| 50406 | Grayson? 50406 Grayson?" |
| 50406 | Has the Z- wave ever been tried in the depths of interstellar space? |
| 50406 | Have any ideas about this? |
| 50406 | Have n''t you anything to show? |
| 50406 | Hell''s Eternal Bells, should I grovel in fear? 50406 Her apartment?" |
| 50406 | Hold the flight? |
| 50406 | How about Miss Phillips''boy friend? |
| 50406 | How about her job? |
| 50406 | How about spacecraft? |
| 50406 | How about the car in the garage? |
| 50406 | How did I know you were that anxious? |
| 50406 | How did you get that? |
| 50406 | How do you account for this message? |
| 50406 | How do you know? |
| 50406 | How in hell did you get out? |
| 50406 | How long can you prevent it? |
| 50406 | How long did you watch? |
| 50406 | How safe? |
| 50406 | How solid is any theory about anything? |
| 50406 | How was the deceased rendered that way? |
| 50406 | How''s for my course this evening? |
| 50406 | How? |
| 50406 | How? |
| 50406 | How? |
| 50406 | How? |
| 50406 | Huh? |
| 50406 | Huh? |
| 50406 | I call it the capture of a Rook as well as the White Knight for-- did you say_ two_ pawns? |
| 50406 | I know-- you do n''t mind if I know? |
| 50406 | I suppose that was the main idea behind that flanged- up conversation I caught on Proxima I? |
| 50406 | I-- You mean, was I successful? |
| 50406 | If the Z- wave Central and the beacon were turned off,he stormed bitterly,"then how did I receive this on my Z- wave Receiver?" |
| 50406 | If the other guy was Paul Grayson, would he have run from cops? |
| 50406 | If-- for some reason-- I am in your way because of the Z- wave, why was a man impersonating me, who could only impersonate me for a limited time? |
| 50406 | In what way? |
| 50406 | In? |
| 50406 | Is he there? |
| 50406 | Is n''t it? |
| 50406 | Is that what the shooting was all about? |
| 50406 | John, how much will it cost me to have a matter looked into? |
| 50406 | John, how would you go about stealing a ship? |
| 50406 | Just what are you driving at? |
| 50406 | Just what do you want with me? |
| 50406 | Just what happened? |
| 50406 | Just what would you recommend? |
| 50406 | Just why do you assume that this is some sort of plot? 50406 Like another busted head?" |
| 50406 | May I ask you a direct question? |
| 50406 | Maybe I should visit my family psychiatrist? |
| 50406 | Meaning what? |
| 50406 | Missing? |
| 50406 | No footpads to raise lumps on the skull, no taxicabs to dodge, no--"No women to kiss? |
| 50406 | No marks? |
| 50406 | No? |
| 50406 | Nora Phillips has been very helpful, has n''t she? |
| 50406 | Nora, will you wait a week? |
| 50406 | Nora-- tell me-- why did you make that false recording? |
| 50406 | Now what? |
| 50406 | Now? |
| 50406 | Okay? |
| 50406 | On the Z- wave? |
| 50406 | On what? |
| 50406 | Or have you never met her? |
| 50406 | Paul, as a student, how did your history compare with your math? |
| 50406 | Personal gift--"What kind? |
| 50406 | Possibly,said Haedaecker scathingly,"but by what method?" |
| 50406 | Pretty soon, Paul? |
| 50406 | Professional? |
| 50406 | Proof? |
| 50406 | Proxima? |
| 50406 | Remember what Sergeant Hollowell said: That a stolen wallet and a witness were fine dovetails towards the establishment of a false identity? |
| 50406 | She did sort of rub your skull, did n''t she? |
| 50406 | Should I have met her? |
| 50406 | So she brought you out of the unconscious, painful dark in time to intercept the criminal at his business? |
| 50406 | So someone tried to swipe your ship? |
| 50406 | So what would you have me do? |
| 50406 | So what--? |
| 50406 | So what? 50406 So what?" |
| 50406 | So you do n''t think so? |
| 50406 | So you erased him? 50406 So,"he said,"what better way to divert Paul Grayson than to bait him with a gorgeous dame?" |
| 50406 | So--? |
| 50406 | So? |
| 50406 | So? |
| 50406 | So? |
| 50406 | So? |
| 50406 | So? |
| 50406 | Stacey was killed? |
| 50406 | Stacey? |
| 50406 | Stolen--? |
| 50406 | Such as a good book? |
| 50406 | Sure you want to go? |
| 50406 | That''s 7111 Bridge Street? |
| 50406 | That''s all you know? |
| 50406 | The live one, huh? |
| 50406 | Then if you succeed? |
| 50406 | Then other than that there is no way of proving that this recording might have been made on terra a month before you left? |
| 50406 | Then suppose you tell me where Stacey and Nora Phillips are? |
| 50406 | Then what else? |
| 50406 | Then what''s this mad game all about? |
| 50406 | Then what? |
| 50406 | Then which is right? |
| 50406 | Then why did n''t they pursue it? |
| 50406 | Then why this stuff? 50406 Then why was this farce perpetrated?" |
| 50406 | Then, just how solid is your knowledge of science-- any science? |
| 50406 | Then--? |
| 50406 | They did? |
| 50406 | This recording of the Z- wave was made from Z- wave Central? |
| 50406 | To divert you long enough to clip you, to steal your papers, to enter your ship-- for what purpose? |
| 50406 | Upon whose side was he aligned? |
| 50406 | Want to bet? |
| 50406 | Was it the man who passed himself off as me? |
| 50406 | Week? |
| 50406 | Were you guarding the jail too? |
| 50406 | Wha-- what--? |
| 50406 | What are we going to do about him? |
| 50406 | What are we waiting for? |
| 50406 | What are you doing here? |
| 50406 | What did he catch? |
| 50406 | What did they use for corpus delectable? |
| 50406 | What do you know? |
| 50406 | What do you mean? |
| 50406 | What do you mean? |
| 50406 | What do you need a telephone for? |
| 50406 | What gives? |
| 50406 | What gives? |
| 50406 | What goes on? |
| 50406 | What happened? |
| 50406 | What happened? |
| 50406 | What happened? |
| 50406 | What has that idea got to do with my getting a lump on the head? |
| 50406 | What have we to lose? |
| 50406 | What have you to say for yourself, young man? |
| 50406 | What is this all about? |
| 50406 | What is this, a Stanley Steamer? |
| 50406 | What''s going on here? |
| 50406 | What''s his name? |
| 50406 | What''s it all about? |
| 50406 | What''s new? |
| 50406 | What''s next? |
| 50406 | What''s the trouble out there? |
| 50406 | What''s the trouble? |
| 50406 | What''s up, Phil? |
| 50406 | What, Paul? |
| 50406 | What, for instance? |
| 50406 | What--? |
| 50406 | What--? |
| 50406 | What? |
| 50406 | What? |
| 50406 | What? |
| 50406 | What? |
| 50406 | What? |
| 50406 | When did you take off? |
| 50406 | When do I start? |
| 50406 | When you find out, will you let me know? |
| 50406 | Where did she go? |
| 50406 | Where did this recording come from? |
| 50406 | Where did you get that recording? |
| 50406 | Where in the name of--? |
| 50406 | Which one? |
| 50406 | Who says I am? |
| 50406 | Who was the guy on Proxima? |
| 50406 | Who''s calling, please? |
| 50406 | Who''s that speaking? |
| 50406 | Who-- me? 50406 Who?" |
| 50406 | Who? |
| 50406 | Why am I being arrested? |
| 50406 | Why am I being detained, held, or otherwise prevented from enjoying my rights of freedom? |
| 50406 | Why did n''t you speak up before? |
| 50406 | Why did n''t you wait? |
| 50406 | Why did the Puritans leave England in the first place? |
| 50406 | Why do n''t you fire me? |
| 50406 | Why does this have to happen to me? |
| 50406 | Why not aim at it and run? |
| 50406 | Why not bump him first? |
| 50406 | Why not let me try? |
| 50406 | Why not let one of them take it, then? |
| 50406 | Why not now? |
| 50406 | Why not sponsor this idea? |
| 50406 | Why not? 50406 Why the cloud- up- and- rain?" |
| 50406 | Why, for the Love of Heaven? |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Will it? |
| 50406 | Will you marry me-- now? |
| 50406 | Y''wanna hear the record before you take off? |
| 50406 | Yeah--? |
| 50406 | Yeah? 50406 Yes-- and which is which?" |
| 50406 | Yes--? |
| 50406 | Yes? |
| 50406 | Yes? |
| 50406 | Yes? |
| 50406 | You ca n''t help? |
| 50406 | You claim a man came through here a few minutes ago, resembling me? |
| 50406 | You do n''t? |
| 50406 | You have n''t kept a man watching the place for all this time? |
| 50406 | You received a Z- wave message on Proxima? |
| 50406 | You recognized her voice? |
| 50406 | You saw it? |
| 50406 | You would n''t go so far as to suggest that God is on your side? |
| 50406 | You''re Paul Grayson? |
| 50406 | You''re all right? |
| 50406 | You''re certain of that? |
| 50406 | You''re certain that you presented your idea correctly? |
| 50406 | You''re certain you can fly with that bump on the head? |
| 50406 | You''re going to jug me? |
| 50406 | You''re not making uranium out of broken pop bottles are you? |
| 50406 | You''re not mixed up in anything, are you? |
| 50406 | You''re not very bright, are you? |
| 50406 | You''re sure? |
| 50406 | You''re with Astrogation? |
| 50406 | You''ve had quite a time, have n''t you? |
| 50406 | You''ve investigated everything? |
| 50406 | You''ve-- what--? |
| 50406 | Young woman,stormed Haedaecker angrily,"Are you used to bustling into closed conferences?" |
| 50406 | _ Should I?_"_ You should, Paul._"_ Where?_"_ You would n''t_ extend back earlier than the history of Mankind. 50406 _ Should I?_""_ You should, Paul._""_ Where?_""_ You would n''t_ extend back earlier than the history of Mankind. |
| 50406 | _ With you?_"_ With me? 50406 _ With you?_""_ With me? |
| 50406 | ***** Back below them, Westlake said:"You''re sure you missed?" |
| 50406 | A howl of''Why?'' |
| 50406 | And in either case, what were they going to do with him, after they had taken him-- where? |
| 50406 | And the ship?" |
| 50406 | And then?" |
| 50406 | And--""Now suppose that you were unable to make the Z- wave contact again?" |
| 50406 | Are you there?" |
| 50406 | Are you-- are you?" |
| 50406 | But Migawd, Paul, what brings you to the employment of a detective?" |
| 50406 | But Paul, what would have happened if you had gotten away with it?" |
| 50406 | But about you?" |
| 50406 | But can you tell me: Did the guy who used my identification last night have any scratches on his face?" |
| 50406 | But how? |
| 50406 | But if he does n''t?" |
| 50406 | But now take the next step and where are we?" |
| 50406 | But what could he accomplish? |
| 50406 | But who is the Queen in this mad game, Nora Phillips?" |
| 50406 | But why? |
| 50406 | But why?" |
| 50406 | But wo n''t we have to go to Neoterra?" |
| 50406 | But--"Paul spoke up,"Can you get the Elecalc free for a course for tomorrow night?" |
| 50406 | CHAPTER 8 Stacey''s voice was as dry as ever,"Busy, Paul?" |
| 50406 | Can I bring you the rest?_"will be discovered. |
| 50406 | Can you hear me? |
| 50406 | Can you hear me?" |
| 50406 | Can you hear me?" |
| 50406 | Can you tell me whether the man who clipped me turned up with scratches on his face?" |
| 50406 | Could it--? |
| 50406 | Could they foul the junk so bad that Paul would n''t be able to make repair? |
| 50406 | Evans said that the Z- wave would n''t work; how bad could they foul Z- wave equipment? |
| 50406 | For what other reason?" |
| 50406 | Friends-- or enemies? |
| 50406 | Gone without a trace?" |
| 50406 | Grayson, can we--?" |
| 50406 | Grayson, what happened?" |
| 50406 | Had Nora Phillips been on Proxima? |
| 50406 | Had Nora forestalled them--_them_? |
| 50406 | Had she turned up to stall Haedaecker? |
| 50406 | Had the criminal hoped to lay Paul low enough to keep him quiet until the criminal could take off in Paul''s place? |
| 50406 | Had they helped him or had they captured him for themselves? |
| 50406 | Have I given you something to think about?" |
| 50406 | He recalled the lissome warmth of her body pressed eagerly against him; could a woman offer herself falsely with that much ardor? |
| 50406 | He snapped the toggle and said:"Huston? |
| 50406 | Hearing things--? |
| 50406 | His compressor could have been made to work and Paul could have made it to the station, but for what? |
| 50406 | His first words were:"Did anybody have the brains to try calling''em back?" |
| 50406 | Hoagland nodded again, and then said:"Westlake, how good a gambler are you?" |
| 50406 | How could they justify their claims in the face of the emptiness of their prophecies? |
| 50406 | How do you like them apples?" |
| 50406 | How do you make that?" |
| 50406 | How else would I be knowing you?" |
| 50406 | How long ago?" |
| 50406 | How long before the beacon beam arrives?" |
| 50406 | How many men are competent space pilots at that age?" |
| 50406 | How-_ believe me_?" |
| 50406 | In a month, you say?... |
| 50406 | In a month, you say?... |
| 50406 | Is that you?" |
| 50406 | It returned again,"... Terry said so.... How do I know?... |
| 50406 | It''s a long time ago, Paul but do you remember when I called you just before you went to lecture?" |
| 50406 | Jason? |
| 50406 | Jones? |
| 50406 | Just how solid are your theories about the Z- wave?" |
| 50406 | Just why would a person intent upon delaying you go so far towards helping you?" |
| 50406 | Know what that means?" |
| 50406 | Maybe she did go there?" |
| 50406 | Nora now--?" |
| 50406 | Or to die along the route in a leaky suit? |
| 50406 | Or-- would you, Grayson?" |
| 50406 | Paul missed most of it, but then asked another question:"Did you see him?" |
| 50406 | Please go on-- please?" |
| 50406 | She smiled at him and asked:"What is this intrigue business, or is it a top secret?" |
| 50406 | She with you now?" |
| 50406 | Since it takes such a short time to prove my work, why not wait?" |
| 50406 | So since we''re all aware of some of the facts, let''s not play any more games than necessary to save face, huh?" |
| 50406 | So what had really happened last night when Paul Grayson was clipped unconscious? |
| 50406 | Stacey eyed Paul with a glitter,"D''ye mind if I start going home to my wife?" |
| 50406 | Stacey greeted them with,"So now what, children?" |
| 50406 | Sure it was that, but why? |
| 50406 | That you?" |
| 50406 | The chairman came forward and spoke to Paul:"Shall I call order, or would you prefer to have a mid- lecture discussion?" |
| 50406 | The way the guts are parked all over the spaceport and left to rust? |
| 50406 | Then Stacey said:"What''s on the technical mind, Paul? |
| 50406 | Then the Z- wave signal came in again,"... Terry said so.... How do I know?... |
| 50406 | Then what--?" |
| 50406 | Then what? |
| 50406 | Then--""How are you going to check between here and Alpha IV?" |
| 50406 | Then--""Where does she work?" |
| 50406 | Then--?" |
| 50406 | There-- or here-- what difference? |
| 50406 | To stand there and die? |
| 50406 | To the sergeant, the guard said:"Do you know anything about all this?" |
| 50406 | We went after him, and then guess what?" |
| 50406 | Well, forget that and tell me why the American Revolution was fought?" |
| 50406 | Wha''hoppen?" |
| 50406 | What can we lose?" |
| 50406 | What has happened?" |
| 50406 | What if you died?" |
| 50406 | What is the method used in testing an unknown method of communication? |
| 50406 | What kind of job do you hold?" |
| 50406 | What was that?" |
| 50406 | What''s this Z- wave business?" |
| 50406 | When did you miss me?" |
| 50406 | When he failed, I mean?" |
| 50406 | Where does her father live? |
| 50406 | Which of your many girl friends did this?" |
| 50406 | Why bother going through a lot of piddling little demonstrations to prove what you already know?" |
| 50406 | Why did n''t you dump the thing out in space?" |
| 50406 | Why did you feel that you had to falsify?" |
| 50406 | Why not accept it as attempted theft as the police do?" |
| 50406 | Why not call them and ask them to come back and explain to the guards here what happened?" |
| 50406 | Why not have it figure out the betting possibilities and make book on me?" |
| 50406 | Why this set- up?" |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Why? |
| 50406 | Why?" |
| 50406 | Y''know the only way to shut these bastards up?" |
| 50406 | Y''know what happens next?" |
| 50406 | You can head for Neoterra, but does anybody mind if I head for home and fireside? |
| 50406 | You know old Mupol 3316? |
| 50406 | You know, do n''t you, Jeffers?" |
| 50406 | You too, Miss--?" |
| 50406 | You''re ready?" |
| 50406 | You''ve got Bennington?" |
| 50406 | You''ve got''em?" |
| 50406 | demanded Haedaecker,"does that explain anything?" |
| 57813 | And she was starved, of course,said a young man;"do you rue it?" |
| 57813 | End is there none? |
| 57813 | End is there none? |
| 57813 | Now, my dear children,said the good priest,"where shall we put St. Patrick? |
| 57813 | --DANIEL WEBSTER_ How many kinds of series are there?_ Two, the commencing and the concluding. |
| 57813 | --EDWIN M. STANTON,_ in Sickles''trial__ Distrust of Witnesses._ Are they witnesses to be trusted with report of evidence by words? |
| 57813 | --EMERSON EMPHASIS_ What is emphasis?_ Any impressive utterance that arrests the attention of the listener. |
| 57813 | --GEORGE W. CURTIS_ Indirect Question._ When, O Catiline, do you mean to cease abusing our patience? |
| 57813 | A remarkable change has taken place since; but what did the wise and great men of all parts of the country think of slavery then? |
| 57813 | A series is often composed of qualifying words; as, What though it breaks like lightning from the cloud? |
| 57813 | Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter? |
| 57813 | Am I mistaken in this? |
| 57813 | Am I of opinion, then, you will ask, that the conspirators should be set free, and that the army of Catiline should thus be increased? |
| 57813 | An American no longer? |
| 57813 | And Themistocles and the men who fell at Marathon and Plataea, think you that they are insensible to what is taking place? |
| 57813 | And has it come to this? |
| 57813 | And how are you to accomplish this? |
| 57813 | And how should we regard the events happening now? |
| 57813 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the Colonies to sever their connection with the mother country? |
| 57813 | And is it not plain to every man? |
| 57813 | And now in what strains did Homer voice this theme? |
| 57813 | And what do you suppose will be my thoughts, if I find in this very trial any violation of the laws committed in any similar manner? |
| 57813 | And what is that evidence? |
| 57813 | And what matters it to you? |
| 57813 | And when in Manchester I saw those huge placards:"Who is Henry Ward Beecher?" |
| 57813 | And, what have we to oppose to them? |
| 57813 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 57813 | Are my pickaxes and shovels in good order, and am I in good trim myself-- and my sleeves well up to the elbows, and my breath good, and my temper?" |
| 57813 | Are there not many of us who believe the same thing? |
| 57813 | Are they the companions of his youth who shared with him the manly toils of the chase or the robust exercises of the palaestra? |
| 57813 | Are your blandishments more seducing in public than in private, and with other women''s husbands than with your own? |
| 57813 | As to Gabinius, Statilius, Coeparius, why should I make any remark upon them? |
| 57813 | Ask of the jurors whether they know Chabrias, Iphicrates and Timotheus, and learn from them why they have honored and erected statues to them? |
| 57813 | Brothers? |
| 57813 | But can we, for that reason run ahead, and infer that he will make any particular change, of which he himself has given no intimation? |
| 57813 | But here you must ask the defendant:"What was your resentment against your country? |
| 57813 | But how are speakers to do this? |
| 57813 | But how can a daughter hear that mother''s name without a blush? |
| 57813 | But how, you may ask, will you decide justly? |
| 57813 | But if a war should come, what damage must be expected? |
| 57813 | But if it is, how can he resist it? |
| 57813 | But what happened directly, almost immediately, afterwards? |
| 57813 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 57813 | But who, it may be asked, will blame any severity that shall be decreed against these parricides of their country? |
| 57813 | But why at all these tears, these cries, this voice of lamentation? |
| 57813 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 57813 | Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 57813 | Can he, then, be willing to put his life in jeopardy? |
| 57813 | Can we safely base our action upon any such vague inference? |
| 57813 | Children? |
| 57813 | Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home? |
| 57813 | DIGGING FOR THE THOUGHT JOHN RUSKIN When you come to a good book, you must ask yourself,"Am I inclined to work as an Australian miner would? |
| 57813 | Did not God choose David from the sheepfolds to make him ruler of his people Israel? |
| 57813 | Did you think that I would say nothing of such serious matters as these? |
| 57813 | Do gentlemen hold the feelings and wishes of their brethren at so cheap a rate that they refuse to gratify them at so small a price? |
| 57813 | Do not such careers illustrate the prophecy of Solomon,"Seest thou the man diligent in his business? |
| 57813 | Do the concealments of which I speak still cover animosities, which neither time nor reflection nor the march of events have yet suffered to subdue? |
| 57813 | Do you ask me to support a government that will tax my property; that will plunder me; that will demand my blood, and will not protect me? |
| 57813 | Do you undertake the cause of impartiality, of integrity, of good faith and religion? |
| 57813 | Do you undertake the cause of the tribunals? |
| 57813 | Does Douglas believe an effort to revive that trade is approaching? |
| 57813 | Does any of you, Athenians, compute or consider the means by which Philip, originally weak, has become great? |
| 57813 | Does he lack organ or medium to impart his truths? |
| 57813 | Does he not perceive the feeling of our city towards him?" |
| 57813 | Does he really think so? |
| 57813 | Does not the event show they judged rightly? |
| 57813 | Does that exclude those whose blood and money paid for it? |
| 57813 | Does"dispose of"mean to rob the rightful owners? |
| 57813 | Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine? |
| 57813 | Finally, why are there so few orators in the world today? |
| 57813 | For peace? |
| 57813 | For should we sacrifice them and their children, would this compensate for the murder of your fathers, your sons, and your brothers? |
| 57813 | For war? |
| 57813 | For what alliance has come to the state by your procurement? |
| 57813 | For what purpose could ye have sent for them at that period? |
| 57813 | For what purpose? |
| 57813 | For whom else have I to plead for me? |
| 57813 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the prince to be arraigned for stirring up insurrection among them? |
| 57813 | Has Great Britain any enemy, in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 57813 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 57813 | Have we no tendency to the latter condition? |
| 57813 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 57813 | He met my father going out, who said to him:"Are you the visitor whom the company here expect? |
| 57813 | Here he is in your jurisdiction: shall not his doom be death? |
| 57813 | How can he oppose the advance of slavery? |
| 57813 | How can he refuse that trade in that"property"shall be"perfectly free,"unless he does it as a protection to the home production? |
| 57813 | How can we best do it? |
| 57813 | How hast thou spent that money? |
| 57813 | How is any one of the thirty states to defend itself? |
| 57813 | How is it now? |
| 57813 | How is it today? |
| 57813 | How long is that madness of yours still to mock us? |
| 57813 | How many modern orators measure up to this standard set by the ancient master? |
| 57813 | How many of you at this moment are, in fancy, back in the dear old county of Greene? |
| 57813 | How then? |
| 57813 | How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his associations should have waited a better time? |
| 57813 | How, then, is this reproach to be avoided? |
| 57813 | I ask gentlemen, sir, What means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 57813 | INFLECTION_ What is inflection?_ Inflection is a bending of the voice. |
| 57813 | If Philip take that city, who shall then prevent his marching here? |
| 57813 | If my error would thus be criminal, how great would yours be if you should render an unjust verdict? |
| 57813 | If precedents in bad times are to be implicitly followed, why should we have heard any evidence at all? |
| 57813 | If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it? |
| 57813 | If the gold standard is the standard of civilization, why, my friends, should we not have it? |
| 57813 | If we look back to the history of the commerce of this country in the early years of this government, what were our exports? |
| 57813 | In honoring such an one will you not dishonor yourselves and the gallant men who have laid down their lives for you in the field? |
| 57813 | In other causes it is usual to ask the accusers:"What is your resentment against the defendants?" |
| 57813 | In other words, how are you going to compel me? |
| 57813 | In such a case, does any one talk to me of gentleness and compassion? |
| 57813 | In what estimation did they hold it at the time when this Constitution was adopted? |
| 57813 | In what event? |
| 57813 | Is Philip dead? |
| 57813 | Is it because thou art a valiant soldier? |
| 57813 | Is it for his venality, for his cowardice, for his base desertion of his post in the day of battle? |
| 57813 | Is it not Ctesiphon who is accused, and even for him may not the penalty be moderated by you? |
| 57813 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 57813 | Is it to solicit that their parents, their husbands, children, and brothers may be ransomed from captivity under Hannibal? |
| 57813 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 57813 | Is man possessed of talents adequate to the great occasion? |
| 57813 | Is not the common sentiment, or if not, ought it not to be, of the great mass of our people, North and South? |
| 57813 | Is the doctrine to be sustained here that it is imprudent for men to aid magistrates in executing the laws? |
| 57813 | Is there a man so bereft of sense that he will set Leocrates free and so place his own security at the mercy of men who would abandon him? |
| 57813 | Is there any State in this Union which has contributed so much to the honor and welfare of the country? |
| 57813 | Is this a body of witnesses that are to be trusted to report words, that are the issues of life, with certainty and accuracy? |
| 57813 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 57813 | Is this the spirit in which this government is to be administered? |
| 57813 | It is in fact simply this: Has the civil magistrate a right to put down a riot? |
| 57813 | Men are continually asking each other, had Lovejoy a right to resist? |
| 57813 | Moreover, consider it[ in this point of view]: if we have been islanders, who would have been more impregnable? |
| 57813 | Moved not to introduce men who were come for the purpose of conferring with you? |
| 57813 | Mr. President, has it come to this? |
| 57813 | My father? |
| 57813 | Now what is the use of telling us that? |
| 57813 | On what ground, Dicaeogenes, canst thou ask the jury to give a sentence in thy favor? |
| 57813 | On what occasion, then, do you show your spirit? |
| 57813 | Or some other ally? |
| 57813 | Or tell me, do you like walking about and asking one other, Is there any news? |
| 57813 | Or was it because scourging is a severer penalty than death? |
| 57813 | Ought it not to be so? |
| 57813 | Patrick?" |
| 57813 | Phocians? |
| 57813 | QUESTIONS_ How many kinds of questions are there?_ Two. |
| 57813 | Roll the stone from the grave and what shall we see? |
| 57813 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 57813 | Shall we put him in a boat sailing over the golden lake when the angels are calling? |
| 57813 | Shall we put him where the golden light plays around the golden city? |
| 57813 | Shall we put him where the sapphire river rolls around the throne of the Almighty? |
| 57813 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 57813 | Shall we therefore make a law prohibiting the council and the people hereafter from passing bills and decrees? |
| 57813 | Shall we try argument? |
| 57813 | Should we abandon these men too, and Philip reduce Olynthus, let any one tell me what is to prevent him marching where he pleases? |
| 57813 | Should we deprive them of their property, would this indemnify the individuals whom they have beggared, or the State which they have plundered? |
| 57813 | So thought Palmyra-- where is she? |
| 57813 | Such being human nature, am I to be tried and judged by the standard of my predecessors? |
| 57813 | Take God out of the country and what have we? |
| 57813 | Take God out of the home and what have we? |
| 57813 | That noble youth suffered for excess of bravery; and do you hesitate what sentence to pass on the most inhuman of traitors? |
| 57813 | The cowardice, shall I call it? |
| 57813 | The falling inflection should also be given all direct questions that are earnest appeals; as, Will you_ please_ forgive me? |
| 57813 | The falling inflection should be given a direct question such as, Has the gentlemen done? |
| 57813 | The need is here, but where are the orators? |
| 57813 | The question now is, did he act within the Constitution and the laws? |
| 57813 | The questions are here, but where are the orators capable of making those questions clear to the masses? |
| 57813 | Thebans? |
| 57813 | Then are you not ashamed that the very damage which you suffer, if he had the power, you dare not seize the moment to inflict on him? |
| 57813 | Then what prevents your being deprived of everything, yea, of the government itself, according to such argument? |
| 57813 | This last word was scarcely out of his mouth when some one cried out:"The Tammany Tiger?" |
| 57813 | This might be aptly answered by putting another question, How did other men become public speakers? |
| 57813 | This right of equality being, then, according to justice and natural equity, a right belonging to all states, when did we give it up? |
| 57813 | To such indignities, O bravest of men, how long will you submit? |
| 57813 | Was I further to see three hundred Athenians perish undeservedly, the city involved in calamity, and the citizens suspicious of one another? |
| 57813 | Was it because the Porcian law forbids it? |
| 57813 | Was it intended to render you indignant at the conspiracy? |
| 57813 | Was it my duty to guard the petty interests of the state, and have sold our main interests like these men? |
| 57813 | Was not the"Lord of life and all the worlds"for thirty years a carpenter at Nazareth? |
| 57813 | Was this the object of my ambition; and is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions? |
| 57813 | Well, what was the result? |
| 57813 | Were we not fighting against that majesty? |
| 57813 | What am I to be? |
| 57813 | What are the causes? |
| 57813 | What are we to think then? |
| 57813 | What are you going to do? |
| 57813 | What assistance in money have you ever given, either to the rich or the poor, out of public spirit or liberality? |
| 57813 | What avails it to have conquered them in the field, if you be overcome by them in your councils? |
| 57813 | What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force? |
| 57813 | What called forth the Licinian law, restricting estates to five hundred acres, but the unbounded desire of enlarging estates? |
| 57813 | What can show more evidently the contempt in which he holds you, or the confidence which he reposes in others? |
| 57813 | What concern, domestic, Hellenic, or foreign, of which you have had the management, has improved under it? |
| 57813 | What did the Tory party do for the colonies? |
| 57813 | What do I mean? |
| 57813 | What do the rebels demand? |
| 57813 | What does the word country signify? |
| 57813 | What embassy or agency is there of yours, by which the reputation of the country has been increased? |
| 57813 | What galleys? |
| 57813 | What helped him then almost to surprise you in a voluntary snare? |
| 57813 | What in the world are you good for? |
| 57813 | What inference can you draw from these facts other than that I am an innocent man? |
| 57813 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 57813 | What is to become of the army? |
| 57813 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 57813 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 57813 | What is to remain American? |
| 57813 | What malice did you bear your fellow citizens? |
| 57813 | What motive could I have had? |
| 57813 | What motive, that even common decency will not allow to be mentioned, is pretended for this female insurrection? |
| 57813 | What states are to secede? |
| 57813 | What succors, what acquisition of good will or credit? |
| 57813 | What terms shall we find, which have not already been exhausted? |
| 57813 | What the Cineian law, concerning gifts and presents, but that the plebeians had become vassals and tributaries to the senate? |
| 57813 | What was the effect of this, men of Athens? |
| 57813 | What was their agreement? |
| 57813 | What would become of Missouri? |
| 57813 | What would they have? |
| 57813 | What, but arguing, some in support of the motion of tribunes; others contending for the repeal of the law? |
| 57813 | What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution? |
| 57813 | What, then, Athenians, when will you act as becomes you? |
| 57813 | What, then, were the statements made by Aeschines, through which everything was lost? |
| 57813 | What, then, will you take? |
| 57813 | What, think you, was the reason? |
| 57813 | When do you shine out? |
| 57813 | When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force? |
| 57813 | When is there to be an end of that unbridled audacity of yours, swaggering about as it does now? |
| 57813 | Where are the men to solve those problems? |
| 57813 | Where is the eagle still to tower?--or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 57813 | Where is the flag of the Republic to remain? |
| 57813 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 57813 | Where is the man that dreads a patriot grave? |
| 57813 | Where is the sting of death when a hero falls for his country? |
| 57813 | Where then is the man who will vote to clear him? |
| 57813 | Where, then, was the imprudence? |
| 57813 | Where? |
| 57813 | Wherein, then, lie the hopes of the masses? |
| 57813 | Who can now wonder, judges, that he deceived me, a private individual, when he so notoriously deluded you all in your common assembly? |
| 57813 | Who could have imagined that four years could make that stupendous difference? |
| 57813 | Who is he that will show his sympathy with crime that shows malice aforethought? |
| 57813 | Who is so foolish-- I beg everybody''s pardon-- as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 57813 | Who that is Greek does not know that they took one Tyrtaeus for their general? |
| 57813 | Who would dare, however, from this, to accuse the people of Athens of a sordid economy? |
| 57813 | Who would not prefer the perils of Evagoras to the lot of those who inherited kingdoms from their fathers? |
| 57813 | Why did you rage with unbridled fury against the state itself?" |
| 57813 | Why did your fathers give to the land her name? |
| 57813 | Why do I mention this? |
| 57813 | Why do I not make a figure, distinguished with gold and purple? |
| 57813 | Why does he not tell us what he is going to do if he fails to secure an international agreement? |
| 57813 | Why is he then so disquieted? |
| 57813 | Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country? |
| 57813 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 57813 | Why this change? |
| 57813 | Why, could there be greater news than a man of Macedonia subduing Athenians, and directing the affairs of Greece? |
| 57813 | Why, it may be said, do you mention all this now? |
| 57813 | Why, what should I have done? |
| 57813 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 57813 | Why? |
| 57813 | Why? |
| 57813 | Why? |
| 57813 | Why? |
| 57813 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 57813 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every home? |
| 57813 | Will she join the_ arrondissement_ of the slave states? |
| 57813 | Will the gentleman venture that argument before lawyers? |
| 57813 | Will you behold your villages in flames, and your harvests destroyed? |
| 57813 | Will you die of hunger on the land which your sweat has made fertile? |
| 57813 | Will you look on while the Cossacks of the far North tread under foot the bodies of your fathers, mothers, wives, and children? |
| 57813 | Will you not then punish this scoundrel, now that you have him in your power? |
| 57813 | Will you not, then, awake to action? |
| 57813 | Will you see a part of your fellow citizens sent to the wilds of Siberia, made to serve in the wars of tyrants, or bleed under the murderous knout? |
| 57813 | Would not a man whose life was really upright so speak out; only a knave who assumes the garb of virtue would talk as you do? |
| 57813 | Would she, had our struggle for liberty failed, have considered that we fought for what we believed to be right? |
| 57813 | Would that man ever have had a favorable hope of his own safety, if he had not conceived in his mind a bad opinion of you? |
| 57813 | Would the justice of our opposition have been considered? |
| 57813 | Would ye have the judges set aside a verdict obtained by fair means, and put me a second time in jeopardy of my life for the same offense? |
| 57813 | Yet his proposal appears to me, I will not say cruel( for what can be cruel that is directed against such characters? |
| 57813 | Yet what can be too severe, or too harsh, toward men convicted of such an offence? |
| 57813 | _ Does it consist of force alone?_ No. |
| 57813 | _ From what source is the speaker to take his illustrations?_ From all sources: history, books, his own experience, and, best of all, nature. |
| 57813 | _ How are the contrasts to be brought out?_ By means of inflection and emphasis. |
| 57813 | _ How can this be accomplished?_ By bringing into use all the muscles that act on the lungs, particularly the abdominal muscles and the diaphragm. |
| 57813 | _ How is one to breathe properly?_ By inflating the lungs fully from their base to their apex. |
| 57813 | _ How is one to obtain an effective delivery?_ By close observation, hard study, and diligent practice. |
| 57813 | _ How is the speaker to make the picture so vivid that it will be immediately seen and comprehended by the listener?_ By seeing it himself. |
| 57813 | _ How many forms of contrast are there?_ There are three: the single, the double, and the triple. |
| 57813 | _ How many inflections are there?_ Two. |
| 57813 | _ Is it placed merely on single words?_ No. |
| 57813 | _ Is there any difference as to how the two series should be spoken?_ Yes. |
| 57813 | _ What are they called?_ They are called direct and indirect. |
| 57813 | _ What does the falling inflection signify?_ The falling inflection, in the main, signifies certainty. |
| 57813 | _ What does the rising inflection signify?_ The rising inflection, in the main, signifies uncertainty. |
| 57813 | _ What is a concluding series?_ A series is considered a concluding one when the series is complete with the close of the series. |
| 57813 | _ What is voice?_ Voice is vocalized breath. |
| 57813 | and for what end? |
| 57813 | and for what end? |
| 57813 | and that, at a crisis of such danger to the republic and my own character, I would consult anything rather than my duty and my dignity? |
| 57813 | demanded the angel again,"And it is this that awes thy soul?" |
| 57813 | did you come forward to punish and proclaim what you now charge me with? |
| 57813 | has he_ completely_ done? |
| 57813 | his army deserted? |
| 57813 | his province abandoned? |
| 57813 | or ordered the Manager not to assign them places at the theatre? |
| 57813 | shall he not serve warning to others? |
| 57813 | some man may exclaim; do you move that this be a military fund? |
| 57813 | that by extending clemency to a traitor he will lay himself open to the retribution of heaven? |
| 57813 | that out of pity for Leocrates he will take no pity on himself, when his choice may mean death at the hands of the foe? |
| 57813 | that the consul was plundered and betrayed? |
| 57813 | the holy nature and obligations imposed on him by lot violated? |
| 57813 | was such eloquence directed? |
| 57813 | what ammunition? |
| 57813 | what arsenals? |
| 57813 | what cavalry? |
| 57813 | what repair of walls? |
| 57813 | when? |
| 57813 | which of you is so simple as not to know that the war yonder will soon be here if we are careless? |
| 57813 | will not the judges be influenced by the accusation, by the evidence, by the universal opinion of the Roman people? |
| 57813 | will you die under the exterminating sword of the savage Russians? |
| 54134 | ''What then?'' |
| 54134 | All he says to you, ma''am-- he ast me how come I stay''long wid ole mis''all dis time, and not go off like do rest of de little nigs? 54134 All this is not telling me what mischief you were at in Washington?" |
| 54134 | Always, my sweet? 54134 Am I out for a stroll? |
| 54134 | Am I to disbelieve my eyes? |
| 54134 | An old acquaintance of yours, then? |
| 54134 | And Senator Winans has left her, they say, Brother Willie? |
| 54134 | And do you not? |
| 54134 | And have I not been talking? |
| 54134 | And have I offered you less? |
| 54134 | And she was inconsolable at the loss of the baby? |
| 54134 | And sure did I not recollect? |
| 54134 | And that silver tea- service from the Bernards-- is it not superb? 54134 And this is Mrs. Winans''baby?" |
| 54134 | And what happened then? |
| 54134 | And what has made you nervous to- night? |
| 54134 | And what is the news with you, John? |
| 54134 | And what is to become of her? |
| 54134 | And what sort of a lady was she, and what was her name? |
| 54134 | And why? 54134 And why?" |
| 54134 | And will you answer it truthfully? 54134 And you had the energy to drive out here this sweltering day?" |
| 54134 | And you will leave me again after this-- indefinitely-- or forever? |
| 54134 | And your husband, ma''am? 54134 Anything new?" |
| 54134 | Anything new? |
| 54134 | Are you busy? |
| 54134 | Are you worried about it? 54134 As we make our beds we lie"has passed into a truth, but is it likely that any other will make it better for us than we try to do for ourselves? |
| 54134 | At the risk of your own unhappiness? |
| 54134 | Brother Willie, am I always to be a child? |
| 54134 | Brownie, have you tried that new song I sent you yesterday? |
| 54134 | Brownie, willful, teasing little fairy that you are-- you can not, you will not deny that you love me-- can you, honestly, now? |
| 54134 | Brownie,_ why_? |
| 54134 | Bruce, what is all this I hear? 54134 But about the child-- what happened while the nurse was gone?" |
| 54134 | But her baggage, Annie? 54134 But why are you throwing my pansies away?" |
| 54134 | But you do not ask what it was that I heard? |
| 54134 | Can not you get Grace to come-- won''t you try? |
| 54134 | Can you think it of me? 54134 Captain Frank Fontenay, U. S. A.,"he read aloud, and Mrs. Conway said:"A military gentleman-- who is he, Bruce? |
| 54134 | Certainly-- don''t you remember? 54134 Clen, are you angry with me? |
| 54134 | Clendenon, is it you? |
| 54134 | Come back-- you are not going? 54134 Darling, what can you possibly be thinking of?" |
| 54134 | Darling, what is it that troubles you?--anything new? |
| 54134 | Darling, why do you ask? |
| 54134 | Dear, am I to take silence for consent? |
| 54134 | Did I say all that, Lulu? |
| 54134 | Did you see him, John? |
| 54134 | Did_ she_ wear white roses? |
| 54134 | Do n''t I? |
| 54134 | Do n''t you care for it? 54134 Do n''t you care to talk? |
| 54134 | Do they? |
| 54134 | Do you mean to insinuate that I was affianced to Mr. Conway during his absence, and threw him over for a wealthier rival, Miss Story? |
| 54134 | Do you not remember the night you were taken ill, when you were half delirious, and he came to see you----"_ Did_ he come to see me? |
| 54134 | Do you think I could do no good to those poor suffering victims who need gentle womanly tending so badly? 54134 Do you think it such a mad scheme?" |
| 54134 | Gone-- where? |
| 54134 | Grace here-- is it possible? |
| 54134 | Grace, love, will you go to Willard? 54134 Gracie, is it possible that you were entirely delirious, and that you recollect nothing of your husband''s visit and your refusal to see him?" |
| 54134 | Gracie, is it you? |
| 54134 | Gracie, may I ask you one question? |
| 54134 | Gracie, will you answer or not? |
| 54134 | Gracie, will_ you_ raise me a little? |
| 54134 | Guess again, Brownie? |
| 54134 | Had we better send for her? |
| 54134 | Hardly care to know-- now, really? 54134 Has all the far- famed Louisiana eloquence and fire, I presume?" |
| 54134 | Have I not taken breakfast? 54134 Have you come to exult over my misery with the stereotyped''I told you so?''" |
| 54134 | Have your callers been many to- day? |
| 54134 | He is simply jealous for he is jealous,and where Shakespeare could not find a reason for a thing, how can I? |
| 54134 | Her name? 54134 How can I, a woman, give you a better one?" |
| 54134 | How can any of us-- the doctor, even-- tell what will be the result of the crisis? 54134 How did he look?" |
| 54134 | I asked you is it to be or not to be? |
| 54134 | I do n''t know-- is it? |
| 54134 | I have not denied it-- have I? |
| 54134 | I know, I know; but can not you understand, Lu, that this is remorse that has built its habitation over the grave of love? 54134 I? |
| 54134 | Is Mrs. Conway at home, John? |
| 54134 | Is it not? 54134 Is it worth the repetition?" |
| 54134 | Is that final? |
| 54134 | Is this true? |
| 54134 | Is your mother quite well? |
| 54134 | It is rather a nice little jaunt over there on the ferry- boat over the Elizabeth River-- don''t you think so? |
| 54134 | Lulu, dear, unreasonable child that you are-- why do you think that I do not love you? 54134 Lulu, dearest, is there anything new under the sun?" |
| 54134 | Lulu, silly child, why should I ask you to be my wife then? 54134 Lulu, what do you do for Christ?" |
| 54134 | May I ask you one question? |
| 54134 | May I think that you love me? |
| 54134 | Meaning me? |
| 54134 | Meaning the mammoth bouquet that came this morning with the captain''s compliments? |
| 54134 | Miss Story, my husband-- he was unhurt, I trust? |
| 54134 | Moping, are you? |
| 54134 | Mother is well? 54134 Mrs. Conway is one of her friends, I believe?" |
| 54134 | Mrs. Conway is well, I hope? |
| 54134 | Mrs. Winans, are you mad? |
| 54134 | My dear, will you see your husband? 54134 My dearest, what can I say more than I have already told you? |
| 54134 | My eyesight not as strong as it once was? |
| 54134 | My husband-- did you say that? |
| 54134 | My love,he said, lifting the small, white hand, and toying with its jeweled fingers,"are you ill? |
| 54134 | My son, what does it mean? |
| 54134 | Norah,Mrs. Winans had said, a moment before,"it is the fifteenth day of November-- do you recollect? |
| 54134 | Not Gracie-- Lulu? |
| 54134 | Not at all; are you? 54134 Not in so many words, perhaps; but you refuse to be my wife-- if you loved me, how could you?" |
| 54134 | Not so, Gracie, dear little one, he has come to sympathize with you-- won''t you let him come? |
| 54134 | Nothing more-- was he not a lover? |
| 54134 | Nothing, brother? |
| 54134 | Nothing? |
| 54134 | Now, is not that an exquisite set of bronzes? |
| 54134 | Oh, Mr. Conway,she almost sobbed,"I have lost my way and can not get out of the capitol; will you set me right?" |
| 54134 | Oh, indeed? |
| 54134 | Paul, do you know that I am sleepy and tired, while you are keeping me up with such idle nonsense? 54134 Paul,"she ventured, suddenly,"even supposing that I had loved another before I ever met you, what difference can that make to you? |
| 54134 | Right-- and what was I doing there? 54134 Seemed insane, you think?" |
| 54134 | Seen whom? |
| 54134 | She had lost a child, you said? |
| 54134 | Since this is your decision,she answered, in calm tones, that belied her tortured heart,"would it not be as well to separate altogether? |
| 54134 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 54134 | Smitten at sight-- eh, Clendenon? |
| 54134 | Still sitting up, Grace? |
| 54134 | Taking your assertion for granted,said Conway, coolly,"is that any reason why I should marry Miss Grey?" |
| 54134 | Tell me,she said, desperately,"if he is not coming home, what is it? |
| 54134 | That he-- what? |
| 54134 | The law would take my baby from me? |
| 54134 | The_ poor_ English lady; and why do you call her poor? |
| 54134 | Then you do not care for him, Grace? |
| 54134 | There seems to be no abatement of the fever? |
| 54134 | To France? |
| 54134 | To be shot down did you say, Miss Story? 54134 To drive-- where?" |
| 54134 | Violets in the spring You gave me with the dew- tears in their eyes, I said, in faint surprise: Love do not tearful omens round them cling? 54134 Was I right?" |
| 54134 | Was it? 54134 Was she in bad circumstances?" |
| 54134 | Was that all he said? |
| 54134 | Was that your only reason? |
| 54134 | We may be friends at least? |
| 54134 | Well, Brownie, what is it? |
| 54134 | Well, dear? |
| 54134 | Well, really, I wonder what has happened, and why she is here, and where she is staying? 54134 Well, you told him what?" |
| 54134 | Well? |
| 54134 | Well? |
| 54134 | Well? |
| 54134 | Well? |
| 54134 | What did it mean? |
| 54134 | What have you been doing all this time with yourself? |
| 54134 | What hopes can there be that your misfortune can possibly destroy? |
| 54134 | What is it, Paul? |
| 54134 | What is your name, my girl? |
| 54134 | What next? |
| 54134 | What should I do without my baby, my darling? 54134 What was Bruce Conway''s love worth, I wonder? |
| 54134 | What was he doing to- day? 54134 What was it I said?" |
| 54134 | Where did you see him? |
| 54134 | Where shall I turn? |
| 54134 | Who has not kept some trifling thing, More prized than jewels rare, A faded flower, a broken ring, A tress of golden hair? |
| 54134 | Who knows the Inscrutable design? 54134 Why Mrs. Winans, did n''t you know of the almost fatal termination of the duel? |
| 54134 | Why did she tempt his weak mind with her wealth and pride? 54134 Why do n''t you see him, brother, and talk with him, and try to make him look at things fairly? |
| 54134 | Why do n''t you talk to me? |
| 54134 | Why have you kept it from me? |
| 54134 | Why is it you wo n''t consent to have your mother send for her to come on while you are so sick? 54134 Why pursue a useless subject? |
| 54134 | Why should you? 54134 Why, brother, did you love her, too? |
| 54134 | Why, my baby, my baby, do you not know your own papa? |
| 54134 | Why? 54134 Why?" |
| 54134 | Will not I do as well as Grace? |
| 54134 | Will you go to see our flowers? |
| 54134 | Will you take this? 54134 Will you tell me the earthly name of the divinity who absorbs your flattering notice?" |
| 54134 | Willard, are you here? 54134 Wo n''t you go and see?" |
| 54134 | Yes, I do think so; had you a nice time? |
| 54134 | Yes, it is grand, but-- but what did you say about the child of Senator Winans? |
| 54134 | Yes, of course; that is the law of the land-- do you still desire to have a divorce? |
| 54134 | You are nervous,she ventures to say, watching the still, impassive face,"will you take some valerian, wine, or something?" |
| 54134 | You are not angry? |
| 54134 | You are not going to send me to Europe without one flower, and so rich in floral blessings? |
| 54134 | You do not suppose_ she_ has stolen the child? |
| 54134 | You gave him my message? 54134 You have not been falling in love, have you?" |
| 54134 | You have seen him sometimes in the whirl of gay society, Grace; did you ever notice in him any peculiar attachment for a woman? |
| 54134 | You have? 54134 You recognized each other?" |
| 54134 | You still insist on it, Paul? |
| 54134 | You will marry her? |
| 54134 | You will not be hard and unforgiving? 54134 You will not take much baggage, then, I suppose?" |
| 54134 | You will recollect, I suppose, having signified to Senator Winans a wish to revisit the home of your childhood? |
| 54134 | A faint sarcastic curve of her red lip betrayed her contempt before it breathed in her voice:"Is that all?" |
| 54134 | A flash of hope in the fever- bright violet eyes, a hopeful ring in the trembling voice:"The baby-- he has brought the baby?" |
| 54134 | A strange affair that of his child-- don''t you think so?" |
| 54134 | After a moment,"Have you seen Lulu?" |
| 54134 | After all, what is any man''s love worth, I wonder, that it should blight a woman''s life?" |
| 54134 | After you tell her good- by, you will come back to me-- will you?" |
| 54134 | And are we to separate at last for a woman''s sake?" |
| 54134 | And is it possible that you knew nothing at all of the affair?" |
| 54134 | And what if death should come? |
| 54134 | And, Lulu, I think-- that is-- I should like to see_ her_ and say good- by-- if you think she would see any one?" |
| 54134 | And,"his glance falling, hers following, on his empty sleeve,"what woman could I ask to give herself to half a man?" |
| 54134 | Are you happier, Margaret, Than you might have been with me? |
| 54134 | Are you quite_ certain_?" |
| 54134 | Are you weary of me?" |
| 54134 | Are your eyes strong enough, or shall I read it for you?" |
| 54134 | Attend to the ladies, I mean?" |
| 54134 | Be weeping o''er her darling''s grave?" |
| 54134 | Bending to look into his face, she asks, softly:"Willard, are you easy now?" |
| 54134 | Brownie, can not you guess why I have come here this evening?" |
| 54134 | Brownie, let us make of that Continental trip a wedding tour?" |
| 54134 | But are you not weary of looking at all these things? |
| 54134 | But where does the line of man''s"little brief authority"cross its boundaries? |
| 54134 | But why ask a question at all? |
| 54134 | But why hasten her? |
| 54134 | Can not you like me a little for his sake, and not worry yourself so much?" |
| 54134 | Can this be so? |
| 54134 | Can you bear joy as well?" |
| 54134 | Can you bear to let me go alone?" |
| 54134 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 54134 | Can you read faces?" |
| 54134 | Can you undertake to guess?" |
| 54134 | Captain Clendenon, is it quite_ comme il faut_ for a lady to ask you to take a drive? |
| 54134 | Captain Clendenon, will you turn the music for her?" |
| 54134 | Clen, how long has it been-- when was she,"--a great gulp--"married?" |
| 54134 | Conway fidgeted a little, but he answered nonchalantly enough:"Why do you ask? |
| 54134 | Conway?" |
| 54134 | Conway?" |
| 54134 | Dear madam, will you kindly designate what are your plans for to- day, and command your humble servant?" |
| 54134 | Dear, were you false or true? |
| 54134 | Did I not tell you no?" |
| 54134 | Did he think that I had no pride? |
| 54134 | Did minutes or hours go by? |
| 54134 | Did she talk with you much, and tell you the cause of her trouble?" |
| 54134 | Did the future prove so? |
| 54134 | Did you ever go to see her at all? |
| 54134 | Did you like her-- did she like you?" |
| 54134 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 54134 | Do n''t you want to see her?" |
| 54134 | Do not all our dear"five hundred friends"say the same agreeable things when they congratulate us? |
| 54134 | Do not all wedding breakfasts look and taste very nearly alike? |
| 54134 | Do you know people say that you are a hero?" |
| 54134 | Do you know where I was born? |
| 54134 | Do you mean to say that you attach no value to fame-- fame that is won by good deeds?" |
| 54134 | Do you not remember how ill I was in Washington with brain fever, and how Lulu would not let them shave off my long curls? |
| 54134 | Do you think the sacrifice of my ease, and luxury, and comfort, would count as nothing with Christ? |
| 54134 | Does her heart deceive her ears? |
| 54134 | Even if I risked all to do the love- in- cottage romance, what have I left to offer Miss Grey along with my name and love?" |
| 54134 | Fontenay, is it you? |
| 54134 | Grace, can you not forgive me, can you not love me? |
| 54134 | Gracie and I have but just come in and missed you-- why, how pale you are-- are you sick?" |
| 54134 | Gracie, in that past time when you knew him-- before you ever knew me-- did you-- tell me truly, mind-- did you ever love him?" |
| 54134 | Has he also given up the search? |
| 54134 | Has his fickle love turned from her so soon to this"fair Cordelia?" |
| 54134 | Have n''t I been talking about it ever since I came in here? |
| 54134 | Have you fallen in love with her?" |
| 54134 | He is so strong and healthy; but has the Senator written for you to come on?" |
| 54134 | He saw and loved( what man could see her and not love her?) |
| 54134 | He tosses his cigar away, and turning, asks, politely:"Are you out for a stroll? |
| 54134 | He wants to bring her the joyful tidings in his arms, and who can blame him? |
| 54134 | His voice rises higher, with a throb of pain in it:"''If ye forgive not men their trespasses how shall my Father which is in heaven forgive you?'' |
| 54134 | How can she break with the sounds of human grief the brooding peace that shines on the pathway of this departing spirit? |
| 54134 | How could she tell him of that unsought, scorned, neglected love that had darkly shadowed the joy of her young girlhood? |
| 54134 | How did her baggage go down?" |
| 54134 | How else could I expect to be forgiven?" |
| 54134 | How is it endurable when love is lost to us?" |
| 54134 | How will you fill up the long months of her absence?" |
| 54134 | Hysterical, I presume-- is that it?" |
| 54134 | I asked you a simple question-- why do you try to evade it?" |
| 54134 | I do not care to question you of your past; why should you question me of mine? |
| 54134 | I know that I am unworthy of her-- pure, injured angel that she is-- but what can I do? |
| 54134 | I may go to Memphis, then, if it so please me?" |
| 54134 | I must seek diversion, oblivion!--what would you have me do?" |
| 54134 | I only ask you,_ did_ you ever love Bruce Conway?" |
| 54134 | I say, did I tell you, Brownie, or did you know that Winans is expected to reply to this speech?" |
| 54134 | I wonder if Mrs. Winans knows-- how she feels about it? |
| 54134 | I wonder why I have kept this foolish rhyme all these years?" |
| 54134 | Is Mrs. Winans not a Virginian, then?" |
| 54134 | Is he, too, coming home?" |
| 54134 | Is he-- is he--_dead_?" |
| 54134 | Is he-- my husband-- is he coming home-- to America?" |
| 54134 | Is he?" |
| 54134 | Is it not just as possible that a day may come when you shall bitterly regret that decision? |
| 54134 | Is it not to be supposed that the bridal reception of the charming Miss Clendenon and the elegant Bruce Conway is_ comme il faut_? |
| 54134 | Is it so, Captain Clendenon-- did you give your arm for his life?" |
| 54134 | Is memory busy at her heart? |
| 54134 | Is not the notice sufficiently flattering?" |
| 54134 | Is she so very beautiful? |
| 54134 | Is she so very beautiful?" |
| 54134 | Is that satisfactory for the present?" |
| 54134 | Is that what you mean, fair lady?" |
| 54134 | Is that what you mean? |
| 54134 | Is there any need to describe it all? |
| 54134 | Is there anything I can do for you on the other side of the Atlantic-- any commission for Parisian finery-- any message for your husband?" |
| 54134 | It is only like touching the spot where a pain has been now--''what deep wound ever healed without a scar?'' |
| 54134 | Lulu turned about in some surprise:"What do I do for Christ?" |
| 54134 | Lulu, for whose sake?" |
| 54134 | May I bring him in? |
| 54134 | May I walk with you?" |
| 54134 | Mother, why not have a nurse for me, and allow yourself and Mrs. Winans some rest?" |
| 54134 | Mrs. Conway applauds everything, but I believe it is the fashion to do so-- is it not? |
| 54134 | Mrs. Conway thinks it perfectly natural and right, so does Bruce, so do I-- and do not you think so, too, dear mother? |
| 54134 | Mrs. Winans, have you heard nothing of the matter lately?" |
| 54134 | My darling-- beloved, though so cruel to me-- how can I bear this and live? |
| 54134 | Nursing in the hospital?" |
| 54134 | Oh, Heaven, what has love ever brought me but agony?" |
| 54134 | Oh, fathers and mothers, maneuvering sisters, aunts, and relatives, when the young birds are mating and building, why can not you let them alone? |
| 54134 | Oh, mother, how could you go-- you, and brother Willie, and Grace-- all my dear ones-- when you knew what anguish it must cause me in my absence? |
| 54134 | Oh, mother, what if one of you should be taken away? |
| 54134 | Or Paul Winans''either, for that matter? |
| 54134 | Other men would not have cared-- why should he? |
| 54134 | Page 18, added missing close single quote after"I told you so?" |
| 54134 | Page 193, added missing quote after"Why? |
| 54134 | Page 31, added missing close single quote after"when I was a little child?" |
| 54134 | Page 70, removed stray period and space before question mark in"her husband again?" |
| 54134 | Page 79, changed? |
| 54134 | Paul, can you believe these things if I tell you so on my very knees?" |
| 54134 | Paul, was I to blame for that?" |
| 54134 | RENUNCIATION"Am I mad that I should cherish that which bears but bitter fruit? |
| 54134 | Shall we not go and find Lulu?" |
| 54134 | She knew it would come, and now that it had, what could she say? |
| 54134 | She rather likes him-- will marry him, perhaps, but then----""But then?" |
| 54134 | She said, regretfully:"Is it not a wonder that I have never seen Mrs. Winans? |
| 54134 | Soothed by the softly spoken words, she asks, timidly:"Tell me if I may go under your care?" |
| 54134 | That is generous in him-- is it not, poor fellow?" |
| 54134 | That sounds like a novel, does n''t it, Lulu?" |
| 54134 | The purple twilight hid his face and expression, yet the captain persevered:"Yet you love her?" |
| 54134 | The question is, did they hear me, or were they all asleep? |
| 54134 | This ruby necklace, set in gold and pearls, is from Mrs. Conway----""And this?" |
| 54134 | Was he looking for his aunt? |
| 54134 | Was it not hard to be taken away from this bright world so young?" |
| 54134 | Was it true? |
| 54134 | Was it? |
| 54134 | Was she a creature of this lower earth? |
| 54134 | Was she going to faint? |
| 54134 | Well, Miss Annie, you preside over the ladies''rooms on this floor? |
| 54134 | Well, perhaps it is-- yet----""Yet what?" |
| 54134 | Well, what is the matter with that? |
| 54134 | What are your favorites? |
| 54134 | What can you be thinking of, Grace? |
| 54134 | What did he say?" |
| 54134 | What discordance will not a mother endure and call it music for the baby''s sake? |
| 54134 | What duel?" |
| 54134 | What had he done? |
| 54134 | What harm was there in that dreamy passion that had cast its glamour over a few months of her girlhood? |
| 54134 | What have_ you_ been doing secluded here in your quiet home, little saint?" |
| 54134 | What is it worth? |
| 54134 | What is it-- what has troubled you?" |
| 54134 | What is she like?" |
| 54134 | What is there in the fragrance of a flower that can pierce one deeper than a sword- thrust with the sweet- bitterness of memory? |
| 54134 | What kinship does it bear to the roses that blossomed in other days, in other hands that we have loved? |
| 54134 | What mystery is this you are trying to withhold from me? |
| 54134 | What possesses you to go wandering off to Europe in this mad fashion?" |
| 54134 | What then?" |
| 54134 | When do you propose to leave Washington?" |
| 54134 | When we feel that earth offers no consolation, where can we look but to heaven? |
| 54134 | Where was he? |
| 54134 | Who and what is he?" |
| 54134 | Who can tell? |
| 54134 | Who is to blame? |
| 54134 | Why can not I go to Washington, if I choose, for a few days anyhow? |
| 54134 | Why can not you give me the solace of your company and affection for my few remaining years?" |
| 54134 | Why did I go in defiance of his will? |
| 54134 | Why did I go to Washington? |
| 54134 | Why did n''t he marry her fust, and take her''long wid him to that furrin parts? |
| 54134 | Why did she continually thwart all his best impulses?" |
| 54134 | Why did they not tell me of it long ago? |
| 54134 | Why do n''t you ask_ her_ name; if she is pretty; if she is in the''set;''if she is rich; and so on,_ ad infinitum_?" |
| 54134 | Why do you ask?" |
| 54134 | Why had he come there in his proud, strong manhood and beauty, and Bruce Conway lying up stairs like_ that_? |
| 54134 | Why have I not torn this out long ago? |
| 54134 | Why how old are you-- sixteen?" |
| 54134 | Why is it? |
| 54134 | Why let me love you so? |
| 54134 | Why need he have gone back to the forbidden subject? |
| 54134 | Why need they have spoken? |
| 54134 | Why will you persist in making us both unhappy?" |
| 54134 | Why, what can you mean?" |
| 54134 | Will wedding cards and the''fair Cordelia''bear you company?" |
| 54134 | Will you be glad, dear?" |
| 54134 | Will you come up into my boudoir, where we can have a quiet chat to ourselves, before your many friends claim your attention?" |
| 54134 | Will you explain yourself? |
| 54134 | Will you give her Stella De Vere''s love, and tell her I will come and see her if she will let me?" |
| 54134 | Will you not go up and see her?--or shall I bring her down?" |
| 54134 | Will you pardon me if I confess to an interest in her that lends me to inquire frankly if you think you are doing her justice?" |
| 54134 | Will you see him?" |
| 54134 | Wo n''t you go up to your old room and lie down to rest?" |
| 54134 | Wo n''t you have it sent up here to you?" |
| 54134 | Would Grace have done it had he tried to win her? |
| 54134 | Would any woman have loved him as well with his one arm as with two? |
| 54134 | Would not your freedom be better insured by a complete divorce from one who has so deeply deceived you that it seems impossible to trust her again? |
| 54134 | You do love me-- you will be my wife?" |
| 54134 | You have heard of the fever that desolated Norfolk and Portsmouth in 1855? |
| 54134 | You remember his old feud with Bruce, dear mother? |
| 54134 | You said: But they were sun- kissed, child, what then? |
| 54134 | You were half delirious, and you fancied your husband had hidden away the child to worry you, and you said----""I said-- oh, what did I say, Lulu?" |
| 54134 | You will certainly stay to luncheon, will you not?" |
| 54134 | You wo n''t tell Mrs. Winans? |
| 54134 | You''members of Julie, de chambermaid?" |
| 54134 | _ If_ he came, as Lulu had asked her,_ would_ she be glad? |
| 54134 | _ What is a Novel Worth?_ For years Novels and Magazines have been sold at prices ranging from 25 to 50 Cents. |
| 54134 | _ Why_ did they believe me? |
| 54134 | _ Would_ he come? |
| 54134 | after"that new song I sent you yesterday?" |
| 54134 | ah, why?" |
| 54134 | ah, why?" |
| 54134 | and was she alone? |
| 54134 | breathed Lulu,"and who broke it to_ her_--the wretched mother?" |
| 54134 | but,"a gleam of triumph lightening under her black lashes,"you forget that I have my husband''s consent to visit Memphis? |
| 54134 | dearest, where?" |
| 54134 | he breathed, in tones of concentrated passion,"Grace Winans, are you as false as this?" |
| 54134 | is not nine miles a long distance to drive this warm day?" |
| 54134 | she cries, in a horrified tone,"what is that?" |
| 54134 | since when has my little Brownie learned to be sarcastic?" |
| 54134 | then I shall look for Norah, to- morrow-- you have Norah with you?" |
| 54134 | to? |
| 54134 | what can you mean?" |
| 54134 | what did Mrs. Conway say when you told her?" |
| 54134 | what have I done?" |
| 54134 | what have you done?" |
| 54134 | what matter? |
| 54134 | what_ did_ you want me to do?" |
| 54134 | why have we always"done that which we ought not to have done?" |
| 41355 | ''How much do you get?'' 41355 A guilty conscience about what, my child? |
| 41355 | Ai n''t you ashamed to ask me to speak plainly? 41355 Allow me to ask, sir, are you a candidate?" |
| 41355 | Am I? 41355 Am I? |
| 41355 | An''do ye know, ma''am, what the little crater did to me to- day? |
| 41355 | And do you charge it as a fault in my character? |
| 41355 | And do you know what the red fluid was? |
| 41355 | And how will the war end? |
| 41355 | And what then? 41355 And what would be the good of it if we should get into those forms?" |
| 41355 | And where is Miss Ravenel? |
| 41355 | And which do you think would beat? |
| 41355 | And you do n''t want a wedding tour? |
| 41355 | And you have not broached it to her? |
| 41355 | Are all the people here? |
| 41355 | Are there any wounded? |
| 41355 | Are there? |
| 41355 | Are they not horrible, these New England isms? 41355 Are you a gymnast, Colonel?" |
| 41355 | Are you as much scared at the general as your officers are at you? |
| 41355 | Are you going, papa? |
| 41355 | Are you going? |
| 41355 | Are you hurt, Captain? |
| 41355 | Are you hurt? 41355 Are you in search of a new planet?" |
| 41355 | Are you not ashamed,she said,"to let me catch you tyrannizing over my native city?" |
| 41355 | Are you not going to ask in our colored friends? |
| 41355 | Are you positively serious in making me that proposition? |
| 41355 | Are you sure you can hold him? 41355 Are you-- is it possible!--are you related to Doctor Edward Colburne of this place who died fourteen or fifteen years ago?" |
| 41355 | Aurait il découvert,she continued to meditate;"ce petit liaison de monsieur le colonel? |
| 41355 | But I can not go alone, you perceive; do you not? |
| 41355 | But how are_ you_? 41355 But how are_ you_?" |
| 41355 | But how can this fellow have such a political influence? |
| 41355 | But how if the superintendency ca n''t be had without the colonelcy? |
| 41355 | But how shall we become triangular, or circular, or star- shaped, or cruciform? |
| 41355 | But how to light it? 41355 But how will the South stand a contest of five or six years?" |
| 41355 | But if you are a staff- officer and on detached service? |
| 41355 | But is it exactly nice to stay forever in a hotel? 41355 But is it not a very wicked city?" |
| 41355 | But is there no list of killed and wounded? 41355 But suppose Ravvie had become really sick?" |
| 41355 | But what are you all about? |
| 41355 | But what the---- do you want to whitewash him for? 41355 But what will become of you? |
| 41355 | But why did n''t Major Rathbun have him tried for his old offences? 41355 But why did you live in Louisiana if it was such a Sodom, papa?" |
| 41355 | But why not have some other material? |
| 41355 | But why?--_why?_ Perhaps he can explain it. 41355 But, papa,"she presently inquired,"will this support you as well as the hospital?" |
| 41355 | Ca n''t we do it, or some of it, for him? |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you telegraph for your trunk? |
| 41355 | Can I do any thing for you, Captain? 41355 Can I see the baby?" |
| 41355 | Can you afford it, my dear? |
| 41355 | Cap, what shall I do? |
| 41355 | Captain Colburne,he said on another occasion,"how about your property returns? |
| 41355 | Colonel, do you think we shall go into quarters? |
| 41355 | Colonel, would n''t you like to go on a pic- nic? |
| 41355 | Could a fellow smoke? |
| 41355 | Did n''t the assault succeed? |
| 41355 | Did n''t they speak to you, papa? |
| 41355 | Did you give it into her own hands? |
| 41355 | Did you see it yourself, Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you find it hot? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that I should be ashamed to look her in the face? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you perceive that I lose my Governorship? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see that these were not built by New Bostonians? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see them on the right of your position? |
| 41355 | Do you anticipate such immediate danger? |
| 41355 | Do you ask for the sake of argument, or for information? |
| 41355 | Do you know who the offender is? |
| 41355 | Do you know,she continued, after a scarcely perceptible hesitation,"that I am not so fond of flowers as I was once? |
| 41355 | Do you know? |
| 41355 | Do you really think that you are going to New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Do you suppose that he does n''t like to talk about Colonel Carter? 41355 Do you suppose, Colonel, that the rebels can resist for five or six years?" |
| 41355 | Do you think I am getting musty? |
| 41355 | Do you think I am in my dotage? |
| 41355 | Do you think it best? |
| 41355 | Do you think peace is proclaimed? |
| 41355 | Do you think you see people enough? |
| 41355 | Do you want a chance to domineer over him? |
| 41355 | Do you want any one, Colonel? |
| 41355 | Do you want to go back to New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Do you? 41355 Doctor, have you not thought it odd sometimes that I never consult you professionally?" |
| 41355 | Doctor, is n''t he an uncommonly handsome child? |
| 41355 | Does he look like his grandfather? |
| 41355 | General, have you thought of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ? |
| 41355 | Going!--Oh, going where? |
| 41355 | Has he been sick? |
| 41355 | Have you any idea who it was? |
| 41355 | Have you been fighting, too? 41355 Have you seen him?" |
| 41355 | Havn''t_ we_ lost property? |
| 41355 | How are the saddle- pockets, Cato? |
| 41355 | How can I tell, my dear? 41355 How can you love poetry without loving flowers?" |
| 41355 | How could she choose such a husband, so old, so worldly, so immoral? 41355 How could you stay out so? |
| 41355 | How did he discover it? |
| 41355 | How do you feel, General? |
| 41355 | How healthy, and strong, and big he is? |
| 41355 | How is he? |
| 41355 | How is my boy Jerry? 41355 How many?" |
| 41355 | How so? 41355 How''s this?" |
| 41355 | How_ can_ you say so? |
| 41355 | I dare say his hair will protect him; wo n''t it? |
| 41355 | I say, Cap, if the enemy are in force, what are we to do? |
| 41355 | I wonder where Lieutenant- Colonel Carter is? |
| 41355 | If you find yourself near a post- office you will let us know it, wo n''t you? |
| 41355 | Intelligent? 41355 Is Captain Colburne unhurt?" |
| 41355 | Is Miss Ravenel going? |
| 41355 | Is Mrs. Carter sheltered? |
| 41355 | Is he? 41355 Is he?" |
| 41355 | Is it possible that I have been unjust? |
| 41355 | Is it possible? |
| 41355 | Is it really over? |
| 41355 | Is my hamper ready? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he pretty? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he sweet? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he sweet? |
| 41355 | Is that all you wear in this season? |
| 41355 | Is that you, Doctor? |
| 41355 | Is that your style of conducting a court- martial? 41355 Is the Major- General pleasant?" |
| 41355 | Is there no other force about here? |
| 41355 | It does n''t look very bad, does it? |
| 41355 | It must be,answered Lillie as he went out; and then thought with a blush,"Will papa laugh at me if I am mistaken?" |
| 41355 | May I ask what part of the South you have resided in? |
| 41355 | May I write to you when I am away? |
| 41355 | Men of the world, are they? 41355 Miss Ravenel, have you any messages for New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | Mr. Walker, if it is sure to pay so well, why do n''t you go in alone? |
| 41355 | Must we leave our plantation, then? |
| 41355 | My dear fellow, why wo n''t you undress and go to bed? 41355 My dear, why do you distress yourself so? |
| 41355 | My dear,_ have_ you gone back to your babyhood? 41355 Nobody else, papa?" |
| 41355 | Not aware of it? 41355 Not even if I would promise to study mineralogy also?" |
| 41355 | Now then, will you promise to take a bath and go regularly to bed as soon as I leave you? |
| 41355 | Oh, what shall I do without you? |
| 41355 | Oh, where have you been? 41355 Oh, you_ will_ inquire, papa?" |
| 41355 | On which side, Colonel Carter? |
| 41355 | Papa, are we going to stay in New Boston forever? |
| 41355 | Papa, do you believe that Mouton has fifteen thousand men? 41355 Papa, have you been in the parlor this morning?" |
| 41355 | Pic- nic?--political thing? 41355 Shall I go for help, Captain?" |
| 41355 | Shall I send him to you to implore your consent? |
| 41355 | Shall you? 41355 Sick, sir? |
| 41355 | Sir? |
| 41355 | So officers can be detached for such purposes? 41355 So we shall beat them?" |
| 41355 | Tell me, Mrs. Carter,he resumed,"what is it that Mr. Whitewood is to keep secret?" |
| 41355 | Then how can you advise my father to go into a thing which you call_ vin ordinaire_? |
| 41355 | Then may he not write to me? |
| 41355 | Then why did you call him a hollyhock? |
| 41355 | Then why do you introduce the subject? |
| 41355 | Violence? 41355 Well, Mr. Brayton, what was the cause of the firing?" |
| 41355 | Well, how are you? |
| 41355 | Well, what will you have for dinner? 41355 Well; what is it?" |
| 41355 | Were you absolutely exiled, sir? |
| 41355 | Were you acquainted with the McAllisters? |
| 41355 | Were you in danger of violence before you left New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Whar my ole man? |
| 41355 | What are you doing up here? |
| 41355 | What are you going to call him? |
| 41355 | What are you lying whimpering there for? |
| 41355 | What can I do for you? |
| 41355 | What did I tell you? |
| 41355 | What did he have to say? |
| 41355 | What did that mean? 41355 What do you know about my condition?" |
| 41355 | What do you mean by such hair as that, sir? |
| 41355 | What do you suppose the old army will think of the negro regiment plan? |
| 41355 | What do you talk about your tombstone for? 41355 What do you think? |
| 41355 | What for? 41355 What good be they?" |
| 41355 | What if he_ would_ marry some one else?--Is it not a humiliating confession?--Do you know what is left to a woman then? 41355 What in God''s name shall I do?" |
| 41355 | What in Heaven''s name did you let her in here for? |
| 41355 | What is it? |
| 41355 | What is it? |
| 41355 | What is the matter with Mauma Major? |
| 41355 | What is the matter, my darling? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the situation? |
| 41355 | What is the wooden- spoon? |
| 41355 | What makes you sad? 41355 What makes you voyage north?" |
| 41355 | What shall I do with myself? |
| 41355 | What shall we do? |
| 41355 | What would Mrs. Carter say to it? |
| 41355 | What''s a gwine to come of you an''Miss Lillie? |
| 41355 | What-- how did she look? |
| 41355 | When does your father return? |
| 41355 | When will you come back? |
| 41355 | When would Mr. Carter be able to visit them? |
| 41355 | When? |
| 41355 | Where are all these fellows? |
| 41355 | Where are we to live? |
| 41355 | Where are you going? |
| 41355 | Where is Doctor Elderkin''s? |
| 41355 | Where is Mrs. Carter, aunty? |
| 41355 | Where is the company, Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | Where''s Gazaway? 41355 Which do you find the most agreeable,"she asked,"the white people of New Orleans, or the brown?" |
| 41355 | Who are the other field officers? |
| 41355 | Who are they? |
| 41355 | Who did I see out? 41355 Who did you see in the streets? |
| 41355 | Who did you see out, papa? |
| 41355 | Who ever heard of using silk for mourning? |
| 41355 | Who is that? |
| 41355 | Who is to inform? 41355 Who was the man?" |
| 41355 | Whom did you see there? |
| 41355 | Why are you so sad? |
| 41355 | Why ca n''t she be satisfied with loving me? |
| 41355 | Why ca n''t she continue to live with me? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you write to us that you were sick? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you do something? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you marry? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you? |
| 41355 | Why not follow it up? 41355 Why not have a private sale?" |
| 41355 | Why not make some of your men do it? |
| 41355 | Why not use white silk, or something? |
| 41355 | Why not? 41355 Why not? |
| 41355 | Why not? |
| 41355 | Why slightly? 41355 Why so?" |
| 41355 | Why were you not frank with me,_ mon ami_? 41355 Why, Ravenel;--didn''t you know?" |
| 41355 | Why? 41355 Why? |
| 41355 | Will they all get on board this boat? |
| 41355 | Will you come back every five minutes and let me see you? |
| 41355 | Will you promise not to get hurt? |
| 41355 | Will you smoke? |
| 41355 | Will you? 41355 Will you? |
| 41355 | Would you accept it for yourself? |
| 41355 | Would you be good enough to lend me your gun for a few moments? |
| 41355 | Wound? 41355 You are not very angry with me?" |
| 41355 | You do n''t mean that there''s no hope for him? |
| 41355 | You have taken the oath of allegiance-- haven''t you? |
| 41355 | _ Would_ you be so kind? |
| 41355 | ''But,''said I,''do n''t you see that you spoil my glory? |
| 41355 | ''How can I punish my men,''says the Captain,''for doing what I do myself?'' |
| 41355 | ( By the way, did I tell you that I am a graduate of Columbia College?) |
| 41355 | --Can you imagine anything more astoundingly wicked than such a petition? |
| 41355 | --Shortly afterward she asked,"How soon will he talk?" |
| 41355 | After a moment''s hesitation he added anxiously,"Do you remember your invitation to me?" |
| 41355 | All in running order?" |
| 41355 | Am I intruding?" |
| 41355 | And give up your hospital?" |
| 41355 | And how is Mrs. Carter? |
| 41355 | And how soon do you think I will get a letter?" |
| 41355 | And if this were so, if an army of several thousand Texan riflemen occupied this strong position, how should it be carried? |
| 41355 | And then, as she thought of his perfections, she went tremblingly back to the inquiry, Did he love her? |
| 41355 | And what did he say?" |
| 41355 | And, if the civil office can be founded, you will accept it; is it not so?" |
| 41355 | Any thing on the bulletin- board?" |
| 41355 | Are you a Louisianian?" |
| 41355 | Are you aware, Captain, that a rifle has been fired this morning, outside the camps, in violation of general orders?" |
| 41355 | Are you going to make New Boston a permanent place of residence?" |
| 41355 | Are you interested in these matters? |
| 41355 | At New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | At another time it was,"Papa, did Mr. Carter ever tell you about his first campaign against the Indians?" |
| 41355 | At the age of seven she had propounded the question,"Mamma, why do n''t they make papa President of the United States?" |
| 41355 | At times she defended herself, asking the honest and rational question, How could she help loving this man? |
| 41355 | Besides,--shall I avow it?--what if I can not marry the man of my choice?" |
| 41355 | Boat it, eh? |
| 41355 | Brayton?" |
| 41355 | But Lillie soon asked him,"What is the matter with you, papa?" |
| 41355 | But are there not exceptions to all rules, even moral ones? |
| 41355 | But do you suppose that we in these times ever fight hand to hand? |
| 41355 | But for what regiment? |
| 41355 | But how are we to live in the house without money?" |
| 41355 | But was she lost? |
| 41355 | But what are we to do about punishing the masses? |
| 41355 | But what can a woman do? |
| 41355 | But what right have we to demand that we shall be happy? |
| 41355 | But what to do? |
| 41355 | But what was I to do? |
| 41355 | But what was even this to that other question of union or separation for life? |
| 41355 | But when her father came in from a walk, it was,"Papa, did you see Mr. Carter anywhere? |
| 41355 | But why should Mr. Colburne win the kind regards of Miss Ravenel? |
| 41355 | But would you have the kindness to inquire whether this superintendency could not be established without attaching to it the military position?" |
| 41355 | But, by the way, how did this fellow get outside your camp- guard with his gun? |
| 41355 | By ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Author of"Can You Forgive Her?" |
| 41355 | By the way, did I mention to you that I am a graduate of Columbia College in New York City? |
| 41355 | By the way, he was perfectly well when you saw him, was n''t he?" |
| 41355 | By the way, how are you? |
| 41355 | By the way, it is n''t Sunday, is it? |
| 41355 | By the way, what are the names of the boats? |
| 41355 | By the way, who was the fellow who was shot?" |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you understand it? |
| 41355 | Colburne bade them good evening, but on reaching the door stopped and said,"Do you feel safe here?" |
| 41355 | Colburne nodded, smiled and stopped, saying,"Can I do anything for you?" |
| 41355 | Colburne rose and called out,"Do you surrender?" |
| 41355 | Colburne?" |
| 41355 | Colburne?" |
| 41355 | Colonel, is that perfectly to your satisfaction?" |
| 41355 | Could I not be made superintendent of negro labor without being burdened with the military dignity? |
| 41355 | Could it be Captain Colburne? |
| 41355 | Could it be that she would come to forgive that man? |
| 41355 | D.?" |
| 41355 | Did Bull Run give you such an opinion of the superior fighting qualities of the southerners?" |
| 41355 | Did he see that tent made out of a blanket? |
| 41355 | Did n''t you hear any thing?" |
| 41355 | Did n''t you like them? |
| 41355 | Did n''t you see any body? |
| 41355 | Did they see the child in the carriage?" |
| 41355 | Did you know that I was going on this boat? |
| 41355 | Did you never read of Austerlitz and Jena and Waterloo? |
| 41355 | Did you say forty?" |
| 41355 | Did you thank the people? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you believe in State rights, Mr. Colburne? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that you are almost delirious on this subject?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that you are responsible for the firing of this rifle?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you remember the red fluid?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see the resemblance?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you take part in it?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you think so, sir?--Where was I? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you think that the fighting is over?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you, sir?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you?" |
| 41355 | Do they ever dissect babies?" |
| 41355 | Do they understand our capacities, duties and destinies? |
| 41355 | Do you actually want to have me?" |
| 41355 | Do you always do it this way in New Boston? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that our loss will be very heavy? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that our side"( she could call it_ our_ side now)"will be beaten? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that there will be a great battle? |
| 41355 | Do you call that a suitable punishment? |
| 41355 | Do you compare him to a vegetable?" |
| 41355 | Do you not pity me? |
| 41355 | Do you recollect how I have laughed about Elderkin for this same trick? |
| 41355 | Do you see that angle? |
| 41355 | Do you suppose I am recruiting for rebel regiments?" |
| 41355 | Do you think I an going to let myself be disgraced? |
| 41355 | Doctor, will you do it?" |
| 41355 | Does anybody remember the dinner speeches on board of Sir Charles Napier''s flagship, just before the Baltic fleet set out for Cronstadt? |
| 41355 | Does n''t it look reproachfully clean compared with me? |
| 41355 | Ever at Cairo? |
| 41355 | Everybody says poky; and it is real poky in you to pretend not to understand it; do n''t you think so yourself now? |
| 41355 | Finally, where else in the United States should we find a prettier or pleasanter little city?" |
| 41355 | For a moment Carter''s deep voice returned to him, as, fixing his stern eyes on the chaplain, he answered,"Do n''t bother!--where is the brigade?" |
| 41355 | From this distance he called out, ironically,"I say, Yank, have you heard from Brashear City?" |
| 41355 | Had Whitewood succeeded, or failed, or not tried? |
| 41355 | Had he been too hasty in dragging her away from New Orleans, and giving up the moderate salary which was so necessary to them both? |
| 41355 | Had he lost his place at the hospital? |
| 41355 | Had he offended Mrs. Carter? |
| 41355 | Had n''t we better look up a doctor''s shop? |
| 41355 | Had they gone to Canada or Europe to escape the jealous and exacting loyalty of New England? |
| 41355 | Has our loss been heavy? |
| 41355 | Have n''t you already inquired? |
| 41355 | Have you any spare arms?" |
| 41355 | Have you failed in getting your promotion? |
| 41355 | Have you had your breakfast?" |
| 41355 | Have you lost your memory?" |
| 41355 | Have you recovered from your wound?" |
| 41355 | He almost had a return of his vexation when Lillie commenced upon him about her husband, asking,"Is n''t it time to hear, papa? |
| 41355 | He could live; but could he marry? |
| 41355 | He wants to do right, but how is he to know what is right? |
| 41355 | Here, where''s that Louisianny Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | His room must be on the sunny side, papa-- hear?" |
| 41355 | How came you to escape? |
| 41355 | How can you say that to me, a native of it?" |
| 41355 | How can you wonder, papa, that I allow myself to look down on them a little?" |
| 41355 | How could I help myself? |
| 41355 | How could I? |
| 41355 | How could a mere Major ever hope to go before the people successfully as a candidate for Congress? |
| 41355 | How could he answer any one of these horrible questions? |
| 41355 | How could they believe in the things themselves? |
| 41355 | How could you be so silly?" |
| 41355 | How could you come away?" |
| 41355 | How could you do it? |
| 41355 | How do you go?" |
| 41355 | How is Mrs. Carter, and the little boy?" |
| 41355 | How is that?" |
| 41355 | How is that?" |
| 41355 | How should she behave under these trying circumstances? |
| 41355 | I have too much delicacy to ask one of those young ones to stroll off with me in the bushes.--Won''t you have a segar? |
| 41355 | I turned to the gentleman who shared my seat and said,''Sir, will you have the goodness to tell me where this train is going?'' |
| 41355 | If ever you go out into the world alone, what will become of you? |
| 41355 | If he would go, it was,"When will you come back?" |
| 41355 | If it should be so that she had given him cause of anger, how could she make peace with him without demeaning herself? |
| 41355 | If she were his wife, how could he support her? |
| 41355 | If the race is benefited by it, why not the individual? |
| 41355 | Is he as sick as he was at Donnelsonville? |
| 41355 | Is he?" |
| 41355 | Is it not utterly amazing? |
| 41355 | Is it possible? |
| 41355 | Is it the greater proportion of native blood which causes the cowardice?'' |
| 41355 | Is n''t it a beautiful story?" |
| 41355 | Is n''t it clear that Pompey''s men began to run away when they got within about ten feet of Cæsar''s?" |
| 41355 | Is n''t it curious how the poor fellows will be around on their pins, and in their clothes till they die? |
| 41355 | Is not this the true secret of life?" |
| 41355 | Is that fighting? |
| 41355 | Is there anything strange in a man of forty being agreeable? |
| 41355 | It is perfectly honorable, is it?" |
| 41355 | It was,"Papa, do you think there will be an active campaign this summer? |
| 41355 | It was,"Papa, how can the Government be so stupid as to neglect men who know their duties? |
| 41355 | It''s pretty justice, is n''t it?" |
| 41355 | Jackson?" |
| 41355 | Lapped in sweet influences of peace all her loving life, why must she be called to death amid the clamor of murderous contests? |
| 41355 | Larue?" |
| 41355 | Lieutenant-- I beg your pardon-- I see you are wounded-- I hope you''re not much hurt, sir-- but have you a drop of the article about the battery? |
| 41355 | Lillie would not have refused him: it would not have been in the nature of woman: what girl would put off a lover who was going to the battle- field? |
| 41355 | May I ask you to pledge your word?" |
| 41355 | May it not have been the chaos(_ vide_ Milton) through which Satan floundered? |
| 41355 | Meanwhile how about Mrs. Larue? |
| 41355 | Might I spake t''ye?" |
| 41355 | Moreover, Colburne asked himself, what right had he to talk if he did not fight? |
| 41355 | Mr. Colburne, do n''t you think he is too bad? |
| 41355 | Mr. Van Zandt, did you pass the order to every regiment last evening?" |
| 41355 | My dear, what did you ever mean by saying that you are not good enough for me? |
| 41355 | No crowd collected; the men were hardened to such tragedies; four or five bore the victim away; the rest asked,"Who is it?" |
| 41355 | Not aware of such a deficiency of equipment in your own regiment?" |
| 41355 | Now could not that point be evaded? |
| 41355 | Now he is n''t very bad; is he? |
| 41355 | Now how the devil can these old girls, who have lived long enough to be able to put two and two together, be so dem''d inconsistent? |
| 41355 | Now what is the punishment that you have allotted to him? |
| 41355 | Now who will sacrifice himself for his country? |
| 41355 | Now who would suppose that the Doctor had in his mind all the while a moral lecture to Colburne? |
| 41355 | Now why was not the young man informed of the real state of affairs in the family? |
| 41355 | Oh, I though you would come an hour ago?" |
| 41355 | Oh, Miss Ravenel, I was about to ask you, did you know the Slidells?" |
| 41355 | Once, after a few moments of silence and revery, she said with an air of earnest feeling,"Is it not a horrible fate for a woman-- solitude? |
| 41355 | Or do they look upon us from what might be called a pismire point of view?" |
| 41355 | Papa, do n''t you suppose that Mr. Carter will be allowed to keep his brigade at Thibodeaux?" |
| 41355 | Promise me that; wo n''t you?" |
| 41355 | Said I,''What are you doing?''" |
| 41355 | Shall I send him to the rear?" |
| 41355 | Should he destroy the letter? |
| 41355 | Should he give it to Mrs. Larue and crush her? |
| 41355 | Should he send it to Carter? |
| 41355 | Should he show it to Lillie? |
| 41355 | So little? |
| 41355 | So old Whitewood is no longer the exact model of all the New Bostonians?" |
| 41355 | So why not give up your mayoralty and go in for the autumn campaign? |
| 41355 | So you like people who go after you? |
| 41355 | Still, he looked quite nervous and apprehensive as he said,"What is it, my child?" |
| 41355 | Suppose General Banks attacks Port Hudson, wo n''t he be obliged to leave Colonel Carter to defend the Lafourche Interior? |
| 41355 | Suppose I had had the misfortune of being born in the Isle of Pines; would you have me therefore be the apologist of piracy? |
| 41355 | Suppose the brigade is ordered into the field, will it not, being the best brigade, be always kept in reserve, out of the range of fire?" |
| 41355 | Suppose the snakes persisted in going about in their last year''s skins? |
| 41355 | That''s something like hanging homely old women for witches.--By the way, how are the Allstons? |
| 41355 | The cry of his mother''s heart was,"My son, how can I let thee go?" |
| 41355 | The question comes up,''Which shall we hang, and which shall we pardon?'' |
| 41355 | Then followed in rapid succession,"Suppose the brigade leaves Thibodeaux, where will it go to? |
| 41355 | Then, after a moment''s hesitation,"When did you come in?" |
| 41355 | They ai n''t going to attack the fort, be they?" |
| 41355 | They are very charming, are they not?" |
| 41355 | This is the ordinary sort of thing, at least in New Boston:--_ Lady._( smiling) Did you go out yesterday? |
| 41355 | To keep out of the fighting?" |
| 41355 | Was Lillie to be married to young Whitewood, or some other conveniently propinquitous admirer? |
| 41355 | Was it treasonable indifference, or levity, or the sublimity of modesty? |
| 41355 | Was n''t it capital? |
| 41355 | Was n''t the Hartford Convention held in New England?" |
| 41355 | Was she not queen and goddess, Semiramis and Juno? |
| 41355 | Was she to be ignored, cut, satirized, because she was her father''s daughter? |
| 41355 | Was she unhappy in her marriage, or widowed, or dead? |
| 41355 | Was that positively all that you heard? |
| 41355 | Was this the reward that her love for her native city, her defence of Louisiana in the midst of Yankee- land, had deserved? |
| 41355 | We ca n''t go back to New Orleans at present; and where else should we go? |
| 41355 | We gained a victory there; we took an important step towards the end of the Rebellion; but at what cost, through what means, and by whose merit? |
| 41355 | We owe you so much!--Isn''t it strange that I should be saying such things to you? |
| 41355 | Well, are they? |
| 41355 | Well, but what are the probabilities?" |
| 41355 | Were the Ravenels sick or dead? |
| 41355 | Were they offended at something which he had written? |
| 41355 | What are the probabilities?" |
| 41355 | What are you so patient for?" |
| 41355 | What business had she to let herself be circumscribed by the limits of such a diminutive creature? |
| 41355 | What can an army officer know about steam engines or hulls?" |
| 41355 | What can he do? |
| 41355 | What could a fellow do, he asked, when a woman would persist in flinging herself at his head? |
| 41355 | What could it be about? |
| 41355 | What could the unfortunate man do but be grateful? |
| 41355 | What did he mean by leaving her alone so, without anybody to speak a word to? |
| 41355 | What do you do here? |
| 41355 | What do you say to it now? |
| 41355 | What do you think are the probabilities? |
| 41355 | What do you think of that?" |
| 41355 | What do you think, papa? |
| 41355 | What do you think? |
| 41355 | What does a soldier want of black cravats and daguerreotypes and diaries and Testaments?" |
| 41355 | What does a woman need more? |
| 41355 | What else should he do? |
| 41355 | What for? |
| 41355 | What harm would he choose to do?" |
| 41355 | What has happened?" |
| 41355 | What has kept you so long? |
| 41355 | What have you sacrificed? |
| 41355 | What if he should get the active brigade? |
| 41355 | What is the earliest time that I can call without inconveniencing you?" |
| 41355 | What is the usual proportion of killed in a battle? |
| 41355 | What is there to save you from suicide but old- rye? |
| 41355 | What is your opinion of female doctors?" |
| 41355 | What is your opinion, sir?" |
| 41355 | What object had she in keeping him at home and out of danger? |
| 41355 | What other quality, physical or moral, have we that could take the place of this beneficently despotic instinct? |
| 41355 | What profession may I ask?" |
| 41355 | What right had Fate to put such questions to him? |
| 41355 | What right had the fellow to make the movements and inclinations of that woman''s soul an object of curiosity and a topic of conversation? |
| 41355 | What right had you to be a blonde?" |
| 41355 | What right has Captain Colburne to demand roses or potatoes of land which has been sown for centuries with nothing but thistles? |
| 41355 | What the devil are you staying at home for when the whole nation is arming, or will soon have to arm?" |
| 41355 | What was the use?" |
| 41355 | What will my share be?" |
| 41355 | When do you suppose the battle will happen? |
| 41355 | When he went out it was,"Where are you going? |
| 41355 | When shall we get the first news? |
| 41355 | When shall we get the particulars?" |
| 41355 | When will you come back?" |
| 41355 | When you said pic- nic, how could I suppose that it was a Sabbath- school excursion? |
| 41355 | Where did they come from, and where were they going, and what would be the result? |
| 41355 | Where is he?" |
| 41355 | Where''s the heroic Major of the Tenth? |
| 41355 | Where?" |
| 41355 | Where_ you_ from?" |
| 41355 | Which is the easiest? |
| 41355 | Which is the greater of the two crimes? |
| 41355 | While Colburne was feeling so strongly with regard to Lillie, could she not devote a sentiment to him? |
| 41355 | Whitewood?" |
| 41355 | Who else is there in all New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | Who the devil is Darwin? |
| 41355 | Who will make the niggers in uniform respectable? |
| 41355 | Why did I let her go on that silly expedition? |
| 41355 | Why did he leave me so in the dark?" |
| 41355 | Why did he not act in accordance with these truly chivalrous sentiments? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t he tell me that he was going? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you ask him to repeat it?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t business men take advantage of the opportunity?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t they demand five hundred? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you come and do something? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you do your office on the Lieutenant- Colonel?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you go into the army? |
| 41355 | Why is it that these grown women are so fond of the society of these students? |
| 41355 | Why not fall into one of the new regiments which his gallant little State was organizing to continue the struggle? |
| 41355 | Why not? |
| 41355 | Why should he not relate it to a stranger who was evidently capable of sympathising with those sentiments and appreciating those convictions? |
| 41355 | Why then did not Colburne decline the invitation? |
| 41355 | Why then should I strain my conscience by asserting broadly and positively that Miss Ravenel was a first class beauty? |
| 41355 | Why will you all be so square?" |
| 41355 | Why will you do it? |
| 41355 | Why, Victorine, where can papa be?" |
| 41355 | Why, sir, do you fully realize what it is to strike an officer, and especially an officer on duty? |
| 41355 | Why, where was Patterson?" |
| 41355 | Why-- Governor-- are you aware-- are you perfectly aware why he left the regiment?" |
| 41355 | Will the General dare to found such an office, and set aside public money for its salary? |
| 41355 | Will you accept it?" |
| 41355 | Will you be careful of yourself? |
| 41355 | Will you come back? |
| 41355 | Will you do it?" |
| 41355 | Will you ever come back? |
| 41355 | Will you go with me?" |
| 41355 | Will you have it?" |
| 41355 | Will you instruct me?" |
| 41355 | Will you not be persuaded? |
| 41355 | Will you not stop where you are?" |
| 41355 | Will you take a glass of brandy? |
| 41355 | Would n''t I knock his head off? |
| 41355 | Would n''t you stand by Barataria in any and every case?" |
| 41355 | Would she ever forgive him, and take him back to her heart? |
| 41355 | Would you, sir, have the goodness to load it for me?" |
| 41355 | Yes, he would always love her-- and she would always, always, always love him; and what more was there to desire? |
| 41355 | You are a college man, ai nt you? |
| 41355 | You are certain that it is our Captain Colburne?" |
| 41355 | You are not going to the field?" |
| 41355 | You did n''t suppose they would maltreat a brother West Pointer, did you?" |
| 41355 | You do n''t know? |
| 41355 | You do n''t understand that? |
| 41355 | You must n''t leave me; it''s for your own good-- hear? |
| 41355 | You must n''t trust yourself to anybody else-- hear?" |
| 41355 | You wo n''t demand it of me, will you?" |
| 41355 | You wo n''t get killed, will you? |
| 41355 | You wo n''t? |
| 41355 | You''re a college man, ai nt you? |
| 41355 | You''ve heard of the girl he calls his cousin? |
| 41355 | Young lady as blooming and blushing as ever? |
| 41355 | _ Could_ I persuade you to forget the dear departed?''" |
| 41355 | _ Had_ she offended him by her manner, or by what she had said, or failed to say? |
| 41355 | _ Is_ the former a crime? |
| 41355 | _ Lady._ Many people in the streets? |
| 41355 | _ Lady._ Where? |
| 41355 | _ Sullivan._ Are ye dead, Sweeney? |
| 41355 | _ Sullivan._ Did ye see that dead rebel with his oye out? |
| 41355 | _ Why_ do you hate him so?" |
| 41355 | and when he returned it was,"Where have you been?" |
| 41355 | and"What did he say?" |
| 41355 | and"Who did you see?" |
| 41355 | do n''t you suppose he had a soul?" |
| 41355 | how are you? |
| 41355 | how can I let you go?" |
| 41355 | how long have you been in this way?" |
| 41355 | how_ are_ you, my old boy?" |
| 41355 | paid you adieux?" |
| 41355 | that you, Cap? |
| 41355 | to the same Gazaway? |
| 41355 | what do you suppose your duties are?" |
| 41355 | what is it?" |
| 41355 | who comes there?" |
| 41355 | why has he gone? |
| 41355 | will he?" |
| 41355 | you belong to the Tenth?" |
| 41355 | you never saw it?" |
| 38805 | Did he call on God or Jesus Christ, asking either of them to forgive his sins, or did he curse them or either of them? |
| 38805 | My God, my God, why hast thou for-saken me?" |
| 38805 | To whatpurpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
| 38805 | What is it? |
| 38805 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath re-quired this at your hand?" |
| 38805 | Where did he get it? 38805 ''_ Why did you not publish that? 38805 --of his brother ministers? 38805 158 Can he do anything of that nature? 38805 174 The Christian now asks of the atheist: Where is your asylum, where is your hospital, where is your university? 38805 217 Are stories like this calculated to make soldiers merciful? 38805 280 Is such a vision a prophecy? 38805 352 Why was not the mind of each man so made that every religious truth necessary to his salvation was an axiom? 38805 405 Would not a man who had been raised from the dead naturally be an object of considerable interest, especially to his friends and acquaintances? 38805 482 Did the State of New York feel indebted to a drunken beast, and confer upon Thomas Paine an estate of several hundred acres? 38805 85 Do you think that laymen have the same right as ministers to examine the Scriptures? 38805 About how long did God continue to pay particular attention to his children in this world? 38805 After some solicitation on my part he agreed to do so? 38805 After these sinners have died, and been sent to hell, will the Christians in heaven then pity them? 38805 Again I ask, in what respect? 38805 Allow me to ask again, do you believe? 38805 And if he does not believe it, and ad- mits that he does not believe it, then his honesty will not save him? 38805 And suppose that the islander should honestly reject the true religion? 38805 And suppose, further, that the man honestly believed that the efficacy of the sacrifice depended largely on the size of the toad? 38805 And the Lord saidunto him: Wherewith? |
| 38805 | And what is better calculated to increase the happiness of mankind than to know that the doctrine of eternal pain is infinitely and absurdly false? |
| 38805 | And why does one who had the power miraculously to feed thousands, allow millions to die for want of food? |
| 38805 | Are all parts of the inspired books equally true? |
| 38805 | Are any miracles performed now? |
| 38805 | Are people to be saved or lost on the reputation of Eusebius? |
| 38805 | Are we absolutely certain that he ever lived? |
| 38805 | Are we absolutely sure who wrote them? |
| 38805 | Are we certain that some of the books that were thrown out were not inspired? |
| 38805 | Are we indebted for his kindness to the flesh that clothed his spirit? |
| 38805 | Are we not commanded to love our enemies? |
| 38805 | Are we under obligation to render good for evil, and to"pray for those who despitefully use us"? |
| 38805 | Are you satisfied that Christ was abso- lutely God? |
| 38805 | Are you still of that opinion? |
| 38805 | Are you willing to accept the challenge; or have you ever read that chapter? |
| 38805 | As soon as I offered to deposit the gold and give bonds besides to cover costs, did you not publish a falsehood? |
| 38805 | Aside from the miracles, is there any evidence to show the supernatural origin or character of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | At the time God made these people, did he know that he would have to drown them all? |
| 38805 | At the time God told Adam and Eve not to eat, why did he not tell them of the existence of Satan? |
| 38805 | But how can he answer these scientists? |
| 38805 | But suppose they are good men,-- what then? |
| 38805 | But why should God be so particular about our believing the stories in his book? |
| 38805 | But why should I expect kindness from a Chris- tian? |
| 38805 | But why should Mr. Tal- mage say that? |
| 38805 | But why, if the flood was local, should he have taken any of the fowls of the air into his ark? |
| 38805 | By hating infidels and maligning Christians? |
| 38805 | Can I control these impressions? |
| 38805 | Can a man be saved now by living exactly in accordance with the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 38805 | Can a man control his belief? |
| 38805 | Can a minister be expected to treat with fairness a man whom his God intends to damn? |
| 38805 | Can any one believe this to be a true account of the personal appearance of Mr. Paine in 1802? |
| 38805 | Can he even cause a"vehement east wind"? |
| 38805 | Can it be that to give an honest opinion causes one to die in terror and de- spair? |
| 38805 | Can such a God be good? |
| 38805 | Can we rely upon the Catholic Church now? |
| 38805 | Certainly, birds could have avoided a local flood? |
| 38805 | Could Christ have prevented the Jews from crucifying him? |
| 38805 | Could Christ now furnish evidence enough to convince every human being of the truth of the Bible? |
| 38805 | Could any additional evidence have been furnished? |
| 38805 | Did Abraham show any gratitude? |
| 38805 | Did Christ only have pity when he was part human? |
| 38805 | Did Christ write anything himself, in the New Testament? |
| 38805 | Did God always know that a Bible was necessary to civilize a country? |
| 38805 | Did God ever make any other special efforts to convert the people, or to reform the world? |
| 38805 | Did God hear about this? |
| 38805 | Did God keep his promise? |
| 38805 | Did God succeed in civilizing the Jews after he had"removed"the Canaanites? |
| 38805 | Did God use the prophets simply as instruments? |
| 38805 | Did I understand you to say that Christ was actually God? |
| 38805 | Did Jehovah change the canes of the Egyptian magicians into snakes? |
| 38805 | Did Luke? |
| 38805 | Did Mark? |
| 38805 | Did Matthew say anything on the sub- ject of"regeneration"? |
| 38805 | Did Thomas Paine Recant? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did he create his own"omnipotence"? |
| 38805 | Did he drown them all? |
| 38805 | Did he establish any church? |
| 38805 | Did he ever quite succeed in civilizing them? |
| 38805 | Did he excuse murderers then, and does he damn thinkers now? |
| 38805 | Did he get out of hailstones? |
| 38805 | Did he know exactly how they would use that freedom? |
| 38805 | Did he know exactly what they would do when he chose them? |
| 38805 | Did he know just as much before he was born as after? |
| 38805 | Did he know that billions would use it wrong? |
| 38805 | Did he know that hundreds and millions and billions would suffer eternal pain? |
| 38805 | Did he know when Judas went to the chief priest and made the bargain for the delivery of Christ? |
| 38805 | Did he know when he made them that they would all be failures? |
| 38805 | Did he make a woman at the same time that he made a man? |
| 38805 | Did he make the world out of nothing? |
| 38805 | Did he ordain any ministers, or did he have any re- vivals? |
| 38805 | Did he put his thoughts in their minds, and use their 337 hands to make a record? |
| 38805 | Did he refer to the gospel set forth by Mark? |
| 38805 | Did he tell any of his disciples to write any of his words? |
| 38805 | Did he then succeed in civilizing them? |
| 38805 | Did he turn them out of the garden because of their sin? |
| 38805 | Did he want Garfield assassinated? |
| 38805 | Did not Christ say that we ought to"bless those who curse us,"and that we should"love our enemies"? |
| 38805 | Did not the first disciples advocate theories that their parents denied? |
| 38805 | Did reading the Bible make them bad people? |
| 38805 | Did the Catholics decide for us which are the true gospels and which are the true epistles? |
| 38805 | Did they die for a lie? |
| 38805 | Did they get the idea of persecution from the Bible? |
| 38805 | Did they not, by reading the same book, come to the conclusion that it was their solemn duty to extirpate heresy and heretics? |
| 38805 | Did they try to circumvent God? |
| 38805 | Did this God establish any schools or institutions of learning? |
| 38805 | Did this convince Pharaoh? |
| 38805 | Did you not ask me to deposit the money that you might prove the"absurd story"to be an"ower true tale"and obtain the money? |
| 38805 | Did you not in your paper of the twenty- seventh of September in effect deny that you had offered to prove this"absurd story"? |
| 38805 | Did you not offer to prove that Paine died in fear and agony, frightened by the clanking chains of devils? |
| 38805 | Do all men get the same ideas from the Bible? |
| 38805 | Do all men give the same force to the same evidence? |
| 38805 | Do any two people in the whole world speak the same language, now? |
| 38805 | Do good Christians pity sinners in this world? |
| 38805 | Do they divide profits? |
| 38805 | Do we know anything of the character of Eusebius? |
| 38805 | Do we know that Polycarp ever met St. John? |
| 38805 | Do we know that they picked out the right ones? |
| 38805 | Do we know where the Garden of Eden was, and have we ever found any place where a"river parted and became into four heads"? |
| 38805 | Do we know whether any of the dis- ciples wrote anything? |
| 38805 | Do we know who wrote the gospels? |
| 38805 | Do we not know absolutely that man is greatly influenced by his surroundings? |
| 38805 | Do you admit that I have the right to reason about it and to investigate it? |
| 38805 | Do you admit that Matthew says nothing on the subject? |
| 38805 | Do you believe all the miracles? |
| 38805 | Do you believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | Do you believe that he can help you? |
| 38805 | Do you believe the story of Jonah to be a true account of a literal fact? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it just in God to create a man who can not believe the Bible, and then damn him because he does not? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it necessary to be"regenerated"--to be"born again"--in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it our duty to love our neighbor? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it possible for a law to be jusdy satisfied by the punishment of an innocent person? |
| 38805 | Do you consider such treatment of ani- mals consistent with divine mercy? |
| 38805 | Do you consider that the inventor of a steel plow cast a slur upon his father who scratched the ground with a wooden one? |
| 38805 | Do you fear the final triumph of infi- delity? |
| 38805 | Do you have to employ Christ to mollify a being of infinite mercy? |
| 38805 | Do you mean that he performs no miracles at the present day? |
| 38805 | Do you mean to say that there would have been no death in the world, either of animals, insects, or persons? |
| 38805 | Do you not consider the treatment of the Canaanites to have been cruel and ferocious? |
| 38805 | Do you not think that a confusion of tongues would bring men together instead of separa- ting them? |
| 38805 | Do you really believe that Elijah went to heaven in a chariot of fire, drawn by horses of fire? |
| 38805 | Do you really believe that the infinite God killed some animals, took their skins from them, cut out and sewed up clothes for Adam and Eve? |
| 38805 | Do you really regard poverty as a crime? |
| 38805 | Do you remember the pains I took to clean you? |
| 38805 | Do you see anything"prophetic"in the fate of the Jewish people themselves? |
| 38805 | Do you still insist that the Old Testa- ment upholds polygamy? |
| 38805 | Do you suppose it was really brim- stone? |
| 38805 | Do you suppose that we will care nothing in the next world for those we loved in this? |
| 38805 | Do you take the ground that there never has been a human being who could predict the future? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Christ knew the Jews would crucify him? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Christ wrought 413 many of his miracles because he was good, charitable, and filled with pity? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God made the Jewish people wanderers, so that they might be perpetual witnesses to the truth of the Scriptures? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God really endeav- ored to civilize the Jews? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God, if there be one, when he saves or damns a man, will take into con- sideration all the circumstances of the man''s life? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Jonah was really in the whale''s stomach? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Lot''s wife was changed into salt? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Luke was mistaken? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Matthew, Mark and Luke knew anything about the necessity of"regen-"eration"? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Paine was a drunken beast when the following letter was received by him? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Samson''s strength depended on the length of his hair? |
| 38805 | Do you think that it is necessary for us to believe all the miracles of the Old Testament in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Do you think that light emitted by rocks would be sufficient to produce trees? |
| 38805 | Do you think that the spirit in which Mr. Talmage reviews your lectures is in accordance with the teachings of Christianity? |
| 38805 | Do you think that there are any cruel- ties on God''s part recorded in the Bible? |
| 38805 | Do you think that when he chose Judas he knew that he would betray him? |
| 38805 | Do you think they did, and are doing great harm? |
| 38805 | Do you think this brimstone came from the clouds? |
| 38805 | Do you understand that God made coats of skins, and clothed Adam and Eve when he turned them out of the garden? |
| 38805 | Do you wish, as Mr. Talmage says, to de- stroy the Bible-- to have all the copies burned to ashes? |
| 38805 | Does God believe in the right of private judgment? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage believe in the doctrine of"tran-"substantiation"? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage believe that it is the duty of a man to fight for a government in which he has no rights? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage think that it is absolutely neces- sary to believe_ all_ the story? |
| 38805 | Does an argument depend for its force upon the pecuniary condition of the person making it? |
| 38805 | Does he always do just what ought to be done? |
| 38805 | Does he at all times know just what ought to be done? |
| 38805 | Does he not know, that a fact can not by any possi- bility be affected by opinion? |
| 38805 | Does he seek to enhance his glory by receiving the adulation of cringing slaves? |
| 38805 | Does it show that a heart is entirely without mercy, simply because a man denies the justice of eternal pain? |
| 38805 | Does it show that a man has been entirely given over to the devil, because he refuses to believe that God ordered a father to sacri- fice his son? |
| 38805 | Does not such a statement devour itself? |
| 38805 | Does the existence of such people conclusively prove the existence of a good Designer? |
| 38805 | Does the fact that Buddha taught the same tend to show that he was of divine origin? |
| 38805 | Does the fact that he died for that belief prove its truth? |
| 38805 | Does the following sound as though spoken by a God of mercy:"I will make mine arrows drunk"with blood, and my sword shall devour flesh"? |
| 38805 | Does the good Christian defame unanswering and unresisting dust? |
| 38805 | Does the real Christian malign the memory of the dead? |
| 38805 | Does the real Christian violate the sanctity of death? |
| 38805 | Does the right to read a book include the right to give your opinion as to the truth of what the book contains? |
| 38805 | For what reason did he place temptation in the way of his children? |
| 38805 | God''s bodikins, man, much better: use every man after his desert, and who should''scape whipping? |
| 38805 | Had all of his moral precepts been taught before he lived? |
| 38805 | Had he no time to give a commandment against slavery? |
| 38805 | Had he no"omnipotence"left? |
| 38805 | Had these people any option as to whether they would be made or not? |
| 38805 | Has any one ever seen any of these cherubim? |
| 38805 | Has he as much power now as he had when on earth? |
| 38805 | Has he correctly stated your position? |
| 38805 | Has he not as much power now as he had then? |
| 38805 | Has the honesty of his belief anything to do with his future condition? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to decide for myself whether or not the book is inspired? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to read the Bible? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to say that God did not write the Koran? |
| 38805 | Have all honest men who have exam- ined the Bible believed it to be inspired? |
| 38805 | Have we any testimony, except human testimony, to substantiate any miracle? |
| 38805 | Have you any evidence that he was in a drunken condition when he died? |
| 38805 | Have you any other reasons for be- lieving it to be inspired? |
| 38805 | Have you in your writings been actuated by the fear of such a consequence? |
| 38805 | Have you no confidence in any pro- phecies? |
| 38805 | Have you not the same witnesses in favor of their authenticity, that you have in favor of the gospels? |
| 38805 | Have you read the sermon of Mr. Talmage, in which he exposes your mis- representations? |
| 38805 | Have you the right to be guided by your reason? |
| 38805 | Have you the same right to follow your reason after reading the Bible? |
| 38805 | How am I to get out of this sinful state? |
| 38805 | How could a devil have done worse? |
| 38805 | How could it be worse, when assassins are among the best people in it? |
| 38805 | How could there have been any progress in this world, if children had not gone beyond their parents? |
| 38805 | How deep was the water? |
| 38805 | How did God destroy the people? |
| 38805 | How did it happen that Christ did not visit his mother after his resurrection? |
| 38805 | How did it happen that the Canaanites were never convinced that the Jews were assisted by Jehovah? |
| 38805 | How did the Catholic Church select the true books? |
| 38805 | How did the Christian religion commence? |
| 38805 | How did they happen to be there? |
| 38805 | How did vegetation grow without sun- light? |
| 38805 | How do I know that you believe the Bible? |
| 38805 | How do you account for that? |
| 38805 | How do you account for that? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the fact that God did not make himself known except to Abra- ham and his descendants? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the fact that the heathen were not surprised at the stopping of the sun and moon? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the present condition of woman in what is known as"the civilized"world,"unless the Bible has bettered her condition? |
| 38805 | How do you answer this? |
| 38805 | How do you explain the story of Elisha and the children,--where the two she- bears destroyed forty- two children on account of their impudence? |
| 38805 | How do you know he was converted? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you under- stand this matter, and has Mr. Talmage stated the facts? |
| 38805 | How does he prove that he is a Christian? |
| 38805 | How does he regard the great and glorious of the earth, who have not been the victims of his particular superstition? |
| 38805 | How does it happen that the two gene- alogies given do not agree? |
| 38805 | How is it that not one word is said about the death of Mary-- not one word about the death of Joseph? |
| 38805 | How is it that the Jews had no confi- dence in these miracles? |
| 38805 | How is it? |
| 38805 | How long did it take God to make the universe? |
| 38805 | How long did they remain in slavery? |
| 38805 | How long is a"good- while"? |
| 38805 | How many of the Christian witnesses against him, in his judgment, told the truth? |
| 38805 | How much did it rain each day? |
| 38805 | How should infidels be treated? |
| 38805 | How should we regard the wonderful stories of the Old Testament? |
| 38805 | How was it answered? |
| 38805 | How was it possible, under the old dis- pensation, to please a being of infinite kindness? |
| 38805 | How were the people prevented from succeeding? |
| 38805 | How would their being"broken up"increase the depth of the water? |
| 38805 | How, then, do you account for the fact that, before the forbidden fruit was eaten, an evil serpent was in the world? |
| 38805 | How? |
| 38805 | I ask again, was this cruel? |
| 38805 | I ask the questions asked by Jefferson:"Is he"honest; is he capable?" |
| 38805 | I ask you again whether these splendid utterances came from the lips of a drunken beast? |
| 38805 | I want to ask you a few questions about the second sermon of Mr. Talmage; have you read it, and what do you think of it? |
| 38805 | If Christ had not been betrayed and 399 crucified, is it true that his own mother would be in perdition to- day? |
| 38805 | If Christ knew that Judas would betray him, why did he choose him? |
| 38805 | If God gave laws from Sinai what right have we to repeal them? |
| 38805 | If God''s witnesses were honest, anybody could believe, and what be- comes of faith, one of the greatest virtues? |
| 38805 | If I do not believe the Bible, whose fault is it? |
| 38805 | If I have the right to read the Bible, have I the right to try to understand it? |
| 38805 | If Mr. Talmage had been born in Turkey, is it not probable that he would now be a whirling Dervish? |
| 38805 | If Paine had died a millionaire, would you have accepted his religious opinions? |
| 38805 | If Paine had drank nothing but cold water would you have repudiated the five cardinal points of Calvin- ism? |
| 38805 | If Paine recanted why should he be denied"a little earth for charity"? |
| 38805 | If a man honestly thinks that the Bible is not inspired, what should he say? |
| 38805 | If he concludes that some of them are inspired, and believes them, will he then be damned for that belief? |
| 38805 | If he could have saved his life and did not, was he not guilty of suicide? |
| 38805 | If he recanted, he died substantially in your belief, for what reason then do you denounce his death as cowardly? |
| 38805 | If he wanted to kill anybody, why did he not kill David? |
| 38805 | If he was and is the God of all worlds, why does he not now give back to the widow her son? |
| 38805 | If he was false in his testimony as to liberty, what is his affidavit worth as to the value of Christianity? |
| 38805 | If he was so terribly against that crime, why did he forget to 69 mention it? |
| 38805 | If it had not been, then, for the con- fusion of languages, spelling books, grammars and dictionaries would have been useless? |
| 38805 | If it was a local flood, why did they put birds of the air into the ark? |
| 38805 | If it was necessary to believe on Jesus Christ, in order to be saved, how is it that Matthew failed to say so? |
| 38805 | If not, is Mr. Talmage a Baptist? |
| 38805 | If so, what? |
| 38805 | If the Catholic Church at that time had thrown out the book of Revelation, would it now be our duty to believe that book to have been inspired? |
| 38805 | If the Catholic Church was not infal- lible, is the question still open as to what books are, and what are not, inspired? |
| 38805 | If the light of which you speak was sufficient, why was the sun made? |
| 38805 | If the man had eaten of the tree of life, would he have lived forever? |
| 38805 | If the political theory of Mr. Talmage is carried out, of course the question will arise in a little while, What is a Christian? |
| 38805 | If they wanted to show that Christ was of the blood of David, why did they not give the gene- alogy of his mother if Joseph was not his father? |
| 38805 | If they were honest in the vote they gave, and died without changing their opinions, are they now in hell? |
| 38805 | If upon reading these apocryphal books a man concludes that they are not inspired, will he be damned for that reason? |
| 38805 | If we are under obligation to love our enemies, is not God under obligation to love his? |
| 38805 | If we forgive our enemies, ought not God to forgive his? |
| 38805 | If we forgive those who injure us, ought not God to forgive those who have not injured him? |
| 38805 | If you take this away from us, what do you propose to give us in its place? |
| 38805 | In the Psalms, Jehovah derides the idea of sacrifices, and says:"Will I eat of the flesh of"bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 38805 | In the first place, what is an"infidel"? |
| 38805 | In the morn- ing at breakfast my mother asked Willet Hicks the following questions:"Was thee with Thomas Paine during his last sickness?" |
| 38805 | In what language? |
| 38805 | In what respect? |
| 38805 | In what way was his death cowardly? |
| 38805 | In your judgment, why did God destroy the Canaanites? |
| 38805 | Instead of having an inspired book, why did he not make inspired folks? |
| 38805 | Instead of having his commandments put on tables of stone, why did he not write them on each human brain? |
| 38805 | Is Buddhism true? |
| 38805 | Is Christ any more willing to take to his heart the whole world than his Father is? |
| 38805 | Is God infinite in wisdom and power? |
| 38805 | Is God satisfied with the adoration of the frightened? |
| 38805 | Is God the author of all books? |
| 38805 | Is God''s ship to go down in storm and darkness? |
| 38805 | Is Mr. Talmage willing that the question, What is Christianity? |
| 38805 | Is Saint John the only one who speaks of the necessity of being"born again"? |
| 38805 | Is all this a consequence of the wrath of God? |
| 38805 | Is he a Catholic? |
| 38805 | Is he as charitable and pitiful now, as he was then? |
| 38805 | Is he still omnipotent, and has he as much"omnipotence"now as he ever had? |
| 38805 | Is he the product-- the natural product-- of Chris- 150 tianity? |
| 38805 | Is he willing that I should exercise my judgment in deciding whether the Bible is inspired or not? |
| 38805 | Is he willing to accept the testimony even of ministers? |
| 38805 | Is he willing to admit that the testi- mony of a Bible, reader and believer is true? |
| 38805 | Is it a sure sign of an impure mind, when a man insists that God never waged wars of extermination against his helpless children? |
| 38805 | Is it as great a sin to admit into the Bible books that are uninspired as to reject those that are inspired? |
| 38805 | Is it because the mind of the infidel is poisoned, that he refuses to believe that an infinite God commanded the murder of mothers, maidens and babes? |
| 38805 | Is it because their minds are vile, that they refuse to believe that an infinite God established or protected polygamy? |
| 38805 | Is it calculated to convey the slightest information? |
| 38805 | Is it evidence of a thoroughly scientific mind to believe that one man turned over a house so large that three thousand people were on its roof? |
| 38805 | Is it neces- sary for those who profess to love the whole world, to hate the few they come in actual contact with? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary to believe all the miracles? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary to understand the Bible in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary, in order to ascertain the truth of Christianity, to look over the election re- turns? |
| 38805 | Is it not a little strange that religion should make men so coarse and ill- mannered? |
| 38805 | Is it not astonishing that so little is in the New Testament concerning the mother of Christ? |
| 38805 | Is it not better for each one to decide honestly for himself? |
| 38805 | Is it not infinitely impudent in him to contrast his penny- dip with the sun of inspiration? |
| 38805 | Is it not possible that something can be done for a human soul in another world as well as in this? |
| 38805 | Is it not singular that they were never mentioned afterward? |
| 38805 | Is it not strange that Christ, in his Ser- mon on the Mount, did not speak of"regeneration,"or of the"scheme of salvation"? |
| 38805 | Is it not strange that none of the disciples of Christ 123 said anything about their parents,--that we know absolutely nothing of them? |
| 38805 | Is it not true that some of these books were adopted by exceedingly small majorities? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that God failed to pro- tect these innocent wives and children? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that all the writers 404 of the four gospels do not give an account of the ascension of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that some of them said that he did ascend, and others that he agreed to stay with his disciples always? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that such awful con- sequences flowed from so small an act? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that the Egyptians were not converted by the miracles wrought in their country? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that they were not convinced of the power of God, by the many mira- cles wrought in Egypt and in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | Is it possible for any intelligent man now to believe that the history of Jonah is literally true? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that Christ is less for- giving in heaven than he was in Jerusalem? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that God can be gratified with the applause of moral cowards? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that a being of infinite power would exercise it in that way instead of in the interest of kindness and peace? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that a good God would take pains to deceive his children? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the God of Mr. Tal- mage could not have made man a success? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the eternal welfare of a human being depends upon believing the testimony of Poly- carp and Irenæus? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the other writers never heard of these things? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that this will was made by a pauper--by a destitute outcast-- by a man who suffered for the ordinary necessaries of life? |
| 38805 | Is it possible to conceive of anything more fig- leaflessly 297 absurd? |
| 38805 | Is it possible to see"design"in earth- quakes, in volcanoes, in pestilence, in famine, in ruthless and relentless war? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to assert that seven priests blew seven rams''horns loud enough to blow down the walls of a city? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to imagine that thrusting a spear through the body of a woman ever stayed a plague? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that a river cut itself in two and allowed the lower end to run off? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that an animal saw an angel, and conversed with a man? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that the muscle of a man de- pended upon the length of his locks? |
| 38805 | Is it unscientific to deny that water gushed from a hollow place in a dry bone? |
| 38805 | Is it worse in a man than in an angel, to care nothing for his mother? |
| 38805 | Is it your candid opinion that a man who does not believe the Bible should keep his belief a secret from his fellow- men? |
| 38805 | Is not self- denial in a man as praise- worthy as in a God? |
| 38805 | Is not that passage in Mark generally admitted to be an interpolation? |
| 38805 | Is not this a supply of liquor for dinner and supper?" |
| 38805 | Is not this true? |
| 38805 | Is that all we know about Polycarp? |
| 38805 | Is that portion of the last chapter of Mark found in the Syriac version of the Bible? |
| 38805 | Is the Bible scientific? |
| 38805 | Is the God of Mr. Talmage in partnership with the devil? |
| 38805 | Is the New Testament now the same as it was in the days of the early fathers? |
| 38805 | Is the man who shoulders his musket in the defence of human freedom good enough to cast a ballot? |
| 38805 | Is there any evidence that they showed any particular respect even for the mother of Christ? |
| 38805 | Is there to be a wreck at last? |
| 38805 | Is there"design"in this? |
| 38805 | Is this true? |
| 38805 | Is this true? |
| 38805 | Is virtue the same in all worlds? |
| 38805 | Is"inspiration"a question to be settled by the ballot? |
| 38805 | It is hardly fair to compare her with the inventor of the steamship? |
| 38805 | Jehovah got angry again, and said to Moses:"How long will these people provoke me? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage also charges you with"making light of holy things,"and seems to be aston- ished that you should ridicule the anointing oil of Aaron? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage also claims that we are indebted to Christianity for schools, colleges, univer- sities, hospitals and asylums? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage asks you whether, in your judgment, the Bible was a good, or an evil, to your parents? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage asks:"What has been the effect upon your children? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges that you have taken the ground that the Bible is a cruel book, and has produced cruel people? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges you with being"the champion blasphemer of America"--what do you understand blasphemy to be? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges you with having said that the Scriptures are a collection of polluted writings? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage in reply to you? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage says that infidels have done no good? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage thinks that you laugh too much,--that you exhibit too much mirth, and that no one should smile at sacred things? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage wants you to tell where the cruelty of the Bible crops out in the lives of Chris- tians? |
| 38805 | Must a man believe statements that he has every reason to think are false? |
| 38805 | Now suppose that in this belief the man had died,--what then? |
| 38805 | Now, if we are to take the testimony of Irenæus, 267 why not take it? |
| 38805 | Now, suppose that the father is an infidel, and the mother a Christian, what must the son do? |
| 38805 | Of course, infidels laugh at these things; but what can you expect of men who have not been"born"again"? |
| 38805 | Of what use are all the sciences, if you lose your own soul? |
| 38805 | Of what use to the world was Bishop Mcllvaine, compared with the inventor of needles? |
| 38805 | Of what use were a hundred such priests compared with the inventor of matches, or even of clothes- pins? |
| 38805 | On what day did God make vegetation? |
| 38805 | Once he pitied even thieves; does he now abhor an intellectually honest man? |
| 38805 | Or, was it a belief in the Bible that made Mr. Talmage deny the truth of their statements? |
| 38805 | Paine, you have not answered my questions; will you answer them? |
| 38805 | Perhaps it has, but would it not be well enough to answer it once more? |
| 38805 | Should Christians pray for the con- version of infidels? |
| 38805 | Should Christians try to convert them? |
| 38805 | Should a God be worshiped, and a man be damned, for the same action? |
| 38805 | Should he have betrayed Christ, or let somebody else do it; or should he have allowed the world to perish, in- cluding his own soul? |
| 38805 | Should we believe the miracles, whether they are reasonable or not? |
| 38805 | So you think that, after all, it was not God''s intention that the Jews should become civilized? |
| 38805 | Some may not have seen the answer? |
| 38805 | Suppose Judas had understood the divine plan, what ought he to have done? |
| 38805 | Suppose a man is firmly convinced that Polycarp knew nothing about Saint John, and that Saint John knew nothing about Christ,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose he is convinced that Eusebius is utterly unworthy of credit,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose his father had been a Catholic, and his mother a Protestant,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose his parents had both been infidels-- what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose it should turn out that some of these miracles depend upon mistranslations of the original Hebrew, should we still believe them? |
| 38805 | Suppose that Hannah More had never lived? |
| 38805 | Suppose that doubts force themselves upon my mind? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the Christian religion had been put to vote in Jerusalem? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the infidel is a good man, how will you answer him then? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the same man should read the Koran, and come to the conclusion that it is not an inspired book; what ought he to say? |
| 38805 | The question is: Is the Bible a cruel book? |
| 38805 | The second time was at the marriage feast in Cana, when he said to her:"Woman, what have I to do"with thee?" |
| 38805 | The text from which he preached is:"Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 38805 | The worship of the sun was an exceedingly natural religion, and why should a man or woman be destroyed for kneeling at the fireside of the world? |
| 38805 | Then hypocrisy will not save him? |
| 38805 | Then the Old Testament tells us how we lost immortality, not that we are immortal, does it? |
| 38805 | Then why did Luke say in the same verse of the same chapter that"Jesus increased in"favor with God"? |
| 38805 | Then you regard belief as the safe way? |
| 38805 | Then you think that there is no such thing as the crime of blasphemy, and that no such offence can be committed? |
| 38805 | There are in Russia about eighty millions of people--how many Christians? |
| 38805 | There are more Buddhists than Christians-- why does he vote against majorities? |
| 38805 | There are more Methodists than Presbyterians-- why does the gentleman remain a Presbyterian? |
| 38805 | There was a time when an abolitionist could not be elected to office in any State in this Union; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when no man could have been elected to any office, who in- 300 sisted on the rotundity of the earth; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when no man who denied the existence of witches, wizards, spooks and devils, could hold any position of honor; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when they were not allowed to express their honest thoughts; what does that prove? |
| 38805 | They had wandered so long in the desert that they finally cried out:"Wherefore have ye brought us"up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | This being so, this miracle is the best attested of all? |
| 38805 | This being so, why did not God reveal himself to every human being? |
| 38805 | Twelfth-- If Thomas Paine recanted, why do you pursue him? |
| 38805 | Was Abraham pursued by the justice of God because of the crime against Hagar, or for the crime against his own wife? |
| 38805 | Was Christ the God of the universe at the time of his birth? |
| 38805 | Was God afraid that Adam and Eve might get back into the garden, and eat of the fruit of the tree of life? |
| 38805 | Was God always patient and kind and merciful toward his children while they were in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | Was God at that time, in favor of slavery? |
| 38805 | Was God driven to madness by the conduct of his chosen people? |
| 38805 | Was God, at that time, merciful? |
| 38805 | Was Mohammed an im- postor? |
| 38805 | Was anything more infamous ever recorded in the annals of barbarism? |
| 38805 | Was he a 479 drunken beast when he wrote the"Crisis"? |
| 38805 | Was he convinced before that time? |
| 38805 | Was he in the world before the for- bidden fruit was eaten? |
| 38805 | Was he the infinite God, creator and controller of the entire universe, before he was born? |
| 38805 | Was he turned out to prevent his eating? |
| 38805 | Was he willing that the"unconverted"should cover 308 the fields of victory with their corpses, that this nation might not die? |
| 38805 | Was he willing, at that time, that sinners should vote to keep our flag in heaven? |
| 38805 | Was it a belief in the Bible that colored their testimony? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to die without a com- plaint, without a murmur-- to pass from life without a fear? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to look with composure upon the approach of death? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to submit to the inevitable with tranquillity? |
| 38805 | Was it because in the light of that letter Mary Roscoe, Mary Hinsdale and Grant Thorburn appeared un- worthy of belief? |
| 38805 | Was it because it proved beyond all cavil that Thomas Paine did not recant? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly in him to hold the Thirty- Nine Articles in contempt? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly not to be afraid? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly not to call on your Lord? |
| 38805 | Was it cruel, or unjust? |
| 38805 | Was it kind, was it just, was it noble, was it worthy of a good God? |
| 38805 | Was it necessary for him to stop the sun and moon and depend entirely upon the efforts of Joshua? |
| 38805 | Was it necessary to have a devil in heaven? |
| 38805 | Was it optional with him whether he should make such people or not? |
| 38805 | Was not God able to write a book that would command the love and admiration of the world? |
| 38805 | Was such conduct Godlike? |
| 38805 | Was that a punishment for having had so many wives? |
| 38805 | Was that before the sun was made? |
| 38805 | Was that cruel? |
| 38805 | Was the Catholic Church infallible then? |
| 38805 | Was the snake who tempted them to eat, evil? |
| 38805 | Was there any particular"design"in that? |
| 38805 | Was there not room enough on the tables of stone for just one word on this subject? |
| 38805 | Was this cruel? |
| 38805 | Was this fearful destruction an act of mercy? |
| 38805 | Was this the conduct of a drunken beast? |
| 38805 | Were animals so treated by the com- mand of a merciful God? |
| 38805 | Were both these persons inspired by the same God? |
| 38805 | Were our first parents under the im- mediate protection of an infinite God? |
| 38805 | Were the Jews guilty of idolatry? |
| 38805 | Were the men who picked out the in- spired books inspired? |
| 38805 | Were the people after the flood just as bad as they were before? |
| 38805 | Were these eight persons totally de- praved? |
| 38805 | Were they 155 not false,--in his sense of the word,--to their fathers and mothers? |
| 38805 | Were they the same people that God had promised to take care of? |
| 38805 | What are the principal reasons that have satisfied you that the Bible is not an inspired book? |
| 38805 | What are"the fountains of the great deep"? |
| 38805 | What became of Abraham and his people? |
| 38805 | What became of all the Canaanites, the Egyptians, the Hindus, the Greeks and Romans and Chinese? |
| 38805 | What became of the millions and billions who lived in this hemisphere, and of whose existence Jehovah himself seemed perfectly ignorant? |
| 38805 | What can I be expected to give as a substitute for perdition? |
| 38805 | What could have been more cruel than the flood? |
| 38805 | What crime had Thomas Paine committed that he should have feared to die? |
| 38805 | What did God do then? |
| 38805 | What did God do with Adam and Eve after he got them done? |
| 38805 | What did God do with these people after Pharaoh allowed them to go? |
| 38805 | What did God give us reason for? |
| 38805 | What did God make man of? |
| 38805 | What did he make him for? |
| 38805 | What did he make it out of? |
| 38805 | What did he say or do of a cowardly character just before, or at about the time of his death? |
| 38805 | What did he say? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did they do? |
| 38805 | What do we really know about Polycarp? |
| 38805 | What do you consider is the strongest argument in favor of the inspiration of the Scrip- tures? |
| 38805 | What do you consider the strongest argument against the truth of infidelity? |
| 38805 | What do you mean by that? |
| 38805 | What do you think of his argument, or of his explanation, rather, of that miracle? |
| 38805 | What do you think of it? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the argu- ments presented by Mr. Talmage in favor of the inspiration of the Bible? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the declaration of Mr. Talmage that the Bible will be read in heaven throughout all the endless ages of eternity? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the following state- ment by Mr. Talmage:"Oh, I have to tell you that no"man ever died for a lie cheerfully and triumphantly"? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the story of Daniel-- you no doubt remember it? |
| 38805 | What do you think of what he has to say? |
| 38805 | What do you understand by"the"morning and evening"of a"good- while"? |
| 38805 | What do you wish to have done with the Bible? |
| 38805 | What does Mr. Talmage think of man- kind? |
| 38805 | What does a man want in place of a disease? |
| 38805 | What does he think of some of the best the earth has produced? |
| 38805 | What does it prove? |
| 38805 | What does that prove? |
| 38805 | What effect has the religion of Jesus Christ had upon him? |
| 38805 | What effect, in his judgment, did the reading of the Bible have upon his enemies? |
| 38805 | What else did God do in order to in- duce Pharaoh to liberate the Jews? |
| 38805 | What else did he make? |
| 38805 | What evidence, according to the Bible, can Mr. Talmage give of his belief? |
| 38805 | What happened then? |
| 38805 | What happened to Adam and Eve in the garden? |
| 38805 | What have you stated upon that subject? |
| 38805 | What have you to say to the charge that you were mistaken in the number of years that 72 the Hebrews were in Egypt? |
| 38805 | What is his opinion of the"unconverted"? |
| 38805 | What is your opinion about that? |
| 38805 | What is your understanding of this matter? |
| 38805 | What is"inspiration"? |
| 38805 | What kind of man was Abram? |
| 38805 | What makes you think it is inspired? |
| 38805 | What means did he take to liberate the Jews? |
| 38805 | What more heartless than to overwhelm a world? |
| 38805 | What more merciless than to cover a shoreless sea with the corpses of men, women and children? |
| 38805 | What must we think of your present conduct? |
| 38805 | What punishment did God inflict upon Adam and Eve for the sin of having eaten the for- bidden fruit? |
| 38805 | What right has a Christian to ask anybody to love his father, or mother, or wife, or child? |
| 38805 | What right has he to any opinion upon the subject? |
| 38805 | What right has he to question the statements of an inspired writer? |
| 38805 | What then? |
| 38805 | What was the object of making woman out of man''s side? |
| 38805 | What was the result? |
| 38805 | What was this miracle performed for? |
| 38805 | What was woman made of? |
| 38805 | What were the affirmations contained in the offer you made? |
| 38805 | What were the last words of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | What will be the fate of a man who does not believe it, and yet pretends to believe it? |
| 38805 | What would Russia be, in the opinion of Mr. Tal- mage, but for Christianity? |
| 38805 | What would he Jiave done had he been remorse- lessly cruel and wicked? |
| 38805 | What would he have done had he acted from motives of revenge? |
| 38805 | What would they have done had he been exacting, easily incensed, revengeful, cruel, or blood- thirsty? |
| 38805 | What, in your judgment, became of the dead who were raised by Christ? |
| 38805 | When God created each human being, did he know exactly what would be his eternal fate? |
| 38805 | When he thinks he is right? |
| 38805 | When the flood came, why did he not drown all? |
| 38805 | When we take into consideration that it is aided by the momentum of eighteen centuries, is it not wonderful that it is not to- day holding its own? |
| 38805 | When we were engaged in civil war, did Mr. Tal- mage object to any man''s enlisting in the ranks who was not a Christian? |
| 38805 | Where did education come from? |
| 38805 | Where did they get it? |
| 38805 | Where did"Polycarp get it? |
| 38805 | Where has he been through all the centuries of slavery and crime? |
| 38805 | Where is he now? |
| 38805 | Where is the flaming sword now? |
| 38805 | Who cares then for the pride of intellect? |
| 38805 | Who has the right to decide as to the real ideas that God intended to convey? |
| 38805 | Who made you? |
| 38805 | Who saw the miracle? |
| 38805 | Who would not complain under similar cir- cumstances? |
| 38805 | Whom did he select? |
| 38805 | Whom do you regard as infidels? |
| 38805 | Why could we not get along without it? |
| 38805 | Why did a God of infinite mercy destroy seventy thousand men? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow him to thwart his plans? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow himself to be be- trayed, if he knew the plot? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow the devil to tempt Adam and Eve? |
| 38805 | Why did he create him? |
| 38805 | Why did he do this? |
| 38805 | Why did he fail to reveal himself to the other nations-- nations that, compared with the Jews, were learned, cultivated and powerful? |
| 38805 | Why did he fill his land with widows and orphans, because King David had taken the cen- sus? |
| 38805 | Why did he leave innocence and ignorance at the mercy of subtlety and wickedness? |
| 38805 | Why did he not destroy that 370 snake; or how did he come to make him; what did he make him for? |
| 38805 | Why did he not give a Bible to the Egyptians, the Hindus, the Greeks and the Romans? |
| 38805 | Why did he not kill them, and start over again with a perfect pair? |
| 38805 | Why did he not make them so sharp, intellectually, that they could not be deceived? |
| 38805 | Why did he not play the role of a Savior instead of that of a 205 detective? |
| 38805 | Why did he not protect them? |
| 38805 | Why did he not put them on their guard? |
| 38805 | Why did he not warn them of this snake? |
| 38805 | Why did he not, as the leader of this people, his chosen children, feed them better? |
| 38805 | Why did he permit him to pollute the inno- cence of Eden? |
| 38805 | Why did he preserve Noah? |
| 38805 | Why did he produce them? |
| 38805 | Why did he put"the"tree of the knowledge of good and evil"in the garden? |
| 38805 | Why did he save for seed that which was"perfectly"and thoroughly corrupt in all its parts and facul-"ties"? |
| 38805 | Why did his God make a devil? |
| 38805 | Why did n''t you call your adversary a fool? |
| 38805 | Why did not Christ tell Zaccheus that he"must be born again;"that he must"believe on the Lord Jesus Christ"? |
| 38805 | Why did not God punish Saul instead of the people? |
| 38805 | Why did not these inspired men tell us how to cure some of the diseases that have decimated the world? |
| 38805 | Why did the bears come? |
| 38805 | Why did they fail to speak of it? |
| 38805 | Why did you not publish the entire letter of Bishop Fenwick? |
| 38805 | Why did you suppress it? |
| 38805 | Why do you call infidels"fools"? |
| 38805 | Why do you call upon Jesus Christ to help you? |
| 38805 | Why do you curse infidels? |
| 38805 | Why do you pray to him? |
| 38805 | Why do you think she was changed into salt? |
| 38805 | Why does a good God permit these things? |
| 38805 | Why does he allow him now to wrest souls by the million from the redeeming hand of Christ? |
| 38805 | Why does he not now cure the lame and the halt and the blind? |
| 38805 | Why does he per- mit him to live? |
| 38805 | Why does he with- hold light from the eyes of the blind? |
| 38805 | Why does not God furnish more evidence? |
| 38805 | Why save such seed? |
| 38805 | Why should God hate us for being what we are and necessarily must have been? |
| 38805 | Why should God object to having his book examined? |
| 38805 | Why should a God of infinite wisdom create people who would gladly murder their Creator? |
| 38805 | Why should a good God people a world with men capable of burning their fellow- men-- and capable of burning the greatest and 48 best? |
| 38805 | Why should a ship built by infinite wisdom, by an infinite shipbuilder, carry life- boats? |
| 38805 | Why should he set up his judgment against the Websters and Jacksons? |
| 38805 | Why should we have a book for a master? |
| 38805 | Why was it necessary to save the birds? |
| 38805 | Why were the miracles recorded in the New Testament performed? |
| 38805 | Why were they not put upon their guard against the serpent? |
| 38805 | Why were they thrown out? |
| 38805 | Why would Paine expect a correct answer about his writings from one who had read very little of them? |
| 38805 | Why would a God do such an infamous thing? |
| 38805 | Why, man, what''s the matter? |
| 38805 | Why, then, did he make them? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Will Christians in heaven love their neighbors? |
| 38805 | Will Mr. Talmage admit that his witness told the truth in this? |
| 38805 | Will Mr. Talmage be kind enough to explain the stoppage of the moon? |
| 38805 | Will he give us the names of the painters that existed in Palestine from Mount Sinai to the destruction of the temple? |
| 38805 | Will he give us the names of the sculptors between those times? |
| 38805 | Will he have the kindness to perform a miracle?--for instance, produce a"local flood,"make a worm to smite a gourd, or"prepare a fish"? |
| 38805 | Will he pledge himself in advance to subscribe to such a creed? |
| 38805 | Will it be necessary at last to forsake his ship and depend upon life- boats? |
| 38805 | Will somebody be kind enough to show the"design"in this trans- action? |
| 38805 | Will the reading of these things make children kind to animals? |
| 38805 | Will you have the fairness to admit it? |
| 38805 | Would God allow a soul to suffer 426 eternal agony rather than furnish evidence of the truth of his Bible? |
| 38805 | Would he say,"I can not tell the truth, I must lie,"for the purpose of shedding a halo of glory around"the memory of my mother"? |
| 38805 | Would he say:"Of"course, my father and mother would a thousand"times rather have their son a hypocritical Christian"than an honest, manly unbeliever"? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been better to have had his flood at first, before he made anybody, and drowned the snake? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been far better to leave them unconscious dust? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been more con- vincing if Christ, after his resurrection, had shown himself to his enemies as well as to his friends? |
| 38805 | Would it not seem from this, that"regeneration"and a"belief in the"Lord Jesus Christ,"are no part of the gospel? |
| 38805 | Would not a millionth part of the force necessary to stop the moon, have pierced the enemy''s centre, and rolled up both his flanks? |
| 38805 | Would not the force employed in stopping the rotary motion of the earth have been sufficient to destroy the enemy? |
| 38805 | Would not the mission of Christ have been a failure had no one betrayed him? |
| 38805 | Would such a fish understand any language? |
| 38805 | Would then a man, by following the course of conduct prescribed by Christ in the Sermon on the Mount, lose his soul? |
| 38805 | Would there have been no poisonous plants, no poisonous reptiles? |
| 38805 | Would you regard a revelation now made to the Esquimaux as intended for us; and would it be a revelation of which we would be obliged to take notice? |
| 38805 | You do not seem to have any great opinion of the chemical, geological, and agricultural views expressed by Mr. Talmage? |
| 38805 | You have told me that if you did not be- lieve it, you would not tell me? |
| 38805 | You notice that Mr. Talmage finds nearly all the inventions of modern times mentioned in the Bible? |
| 38805 | _ Third._ If God is infinitely good, is he not fully as sympathetic as Christ? |
| 38805 | did he deny that story? |
| 38805 | not: Was Miss Nightingale a cruel woman? |
| 38805 | or let me qualify the question, do you wish to believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God?'' |
| 38805 | should be so settled? |
| 38805 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 7140 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 7140 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 7140 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 7140 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 7140 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 7140 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 7140 Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? |
| 7140 | But what more was done? 7140 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 7140 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 7140 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 7140 He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? |
| 7140 | How will it be with New England? 7140 I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? |
| 7140 | If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? 7140 If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 7140 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 7140 Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? |
| 7140 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 7140 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 7140 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 7140 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 7140 | Question.--And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 7140 Question.--At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 7140 | Question.--Behind his intrenchments? 7140 Question.--Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 7140 | Question.--Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 7140 Question.--That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 7140 | Question.--You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 7140 Question[ by the Chairman].--Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 7140 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen?--the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 7140 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 7140 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 7140 What are the uses of decisions of Courts? |
| 7140 | What else was done at the very same session? 7140 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 7140 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 7140 What troops are those?" |
| 7140 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 7140 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 7140 | Why should they leave this Country? 7140 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 7140 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 7140 Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? |
| 7140 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 7140 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 7140 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 7140 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 7140 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 7140 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 7140 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 7140 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 7140 | *** What is now the case? |
| 7140 | *** Who did it? |
| 7140 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 7140 | ***"''Question.--In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 7140 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 7140 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 7140 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 7140 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman].--Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 7140 | *********"Question.--While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 7140 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman].--And that left Johnston free? |
| 7140 | --said Davies--"and can they get through that road?" |
| 7140 | --you ask--"What next?" |
| 7140 | A Freeman? |
| 7140 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 7140 | And Farnsworth met this idea-- which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn-- by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 7140 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 7140 | And as to Oligarchal rule-- the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many,--was not that already accomplished? |
| 7140 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 7140 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 7140 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 7140 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 7140 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 7140 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners-- to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace-- what was the response? |
| 7140 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 7140 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 7140 | And what have we seen? |
| 7140 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 7140 | And what next? |
| 7140 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 7140 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 7140 | And when does he do it? |
| 7140 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 7140 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 7140 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 7140 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 7140 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 7140 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 7140 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 7140 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 7140 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 7140 | Are you for it? |
| 7140 | Are you for it? |
| 7140 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 7140 | Aye, what next? |
| 7140 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 7140 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 7140 | But how can we attain it? |
| 7140 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment-- the safety of the Union-- how about that? |
| 7140 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 7140 | But what have we seen? |
| 7140 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 7140 | Can I have fifty? |
| 7140 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7140 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7140 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 7140 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 7140 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 7140 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 7140 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 7140 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 7140 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 7140 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 7140 | Can we do anything more? |
| 7140 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 7140 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 7140 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 7140 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 7140 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 7140 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 7140 | Do we not know this?" |
| 7140 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 7140 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 7140 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 7140 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 7140 | Do you think differently? |
| 7140 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 7140 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 7140 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 7140 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 7140 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 7140 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 7140 | Gooch].--Was it not the intention to move from Bunker Hill to Winchester? |
| 7140 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 7140 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 7140 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 7140 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 7140 | How can this be done? |
| 7140 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 7140 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 7140 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 7140 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 7140 | How is he going to do it? |
| 7140 | How long have we been at War? |
| 7140 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 7140 | How will he do it? |
| 7140 | How? |
| 7140 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 7140 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 7140 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 7140 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 7140 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 7140 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 7140 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 7140 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 7140 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 7140 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 7140 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 7140 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 7140 | Is it less fertile? |
| 7140 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 7140 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 7140 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 7140 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 7140 | Is that what you mean? |
| 7140 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 7140 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 7140 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 7140 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 7140 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 7140 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 7140 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 7140 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 7140 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 7140 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 7140 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 7140 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 7140 | Not that he feared the North-- but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olive- branch? |
| 7140 | Now, what do we find? |
| 7140 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 7140 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 7140 | Odell].--Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 7140 | Odell].--You covered his movement? |
| 7140 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 7140 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 7140 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 7140 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 7140 | President?'' |
| 7140 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 7140 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming-- what? |
| 7140 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 7140 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 7140 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 7140 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 7140 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 7140 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 7140 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 7140 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 7140 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 7140 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 7140 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 7140 | Upon what terms? |
| 7140 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7140 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7140 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 7140 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 7140 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 7140 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 7140 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 7140 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 7140 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 7140 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 7140 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 7140 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 7140 | What Commissioners? |
| 7140 | What Next? |
| 7140 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 7140 | What can it be? |
| 7140 | What could I do? |
| 7140 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 7140 | What do those terms mean? |
| 7140 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 7140 | What has become of it? |
| 7140 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 7140 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 7140 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What is War? |
| 7140 | What is it? |
| 7140 | What more can any man demand? |
| 7140 | What more? |
| 7140 | What of future hopes? |
| 7140 | What of past glories? |
| 7140 | What should be done with them? |
| 7140 | What then? |
| 7140 | What then? |
| 7140 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 7140 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 7140 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 7140 | What would be its fate there? |
| 7140 | What would he have? |
| 7140 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 7140 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 7140 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 7140 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 7140 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 7140 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 7140 | Where is it? |
| 7140 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 7140 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 7140 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 7140 | Which party will prevail? |
| 7140 | Who defeated it? |
| 7140 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 7140 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 7140 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 7140 | Who shall treat? |
| 7140 | Who would go? |
| 7140 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 7140 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 7140 | Whose fault was it? |
| 7140 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 7140 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 7140 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 7140 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 7140 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 7140 | Why is this so? |
| 7140 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 7140 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 7140 | Why not? |
| 7140 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 7140 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 7140 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 7140 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 7140 | Why this sad difference? |
| 7140 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 7140 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 7140 | Why were all these acts? |
| 7140 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 7140 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 7140 | Will his State justify it? |
| 7140 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 7140 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 7140 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 7140 | Will that do any good? |
| 7140 | Will that success continue? |
| 7140 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 7140 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 7140 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7140 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7140 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 7140 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 7140 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 7140 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 7140 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 7140 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 7140 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 7140 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 7140 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall?" |
| 7140 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 7140 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 7140 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 7140 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 7140 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 7140 | what do you export? |
| 7140 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 7140 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 7140 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 38811 | 2 Does one have to be born again to appreciate the beauty and solemnity of such a performance? 38811 And is mine one?" |
| 38811 | Oh,said the wolf,"Are you chained? |
| 38811 | Provoked him to anger._Is that true? |
| 38811 | Would you go if you were invited? |
| 38811 | You have? |
| 38811 | _ Can the mind conceive of more horrid blasphemy?_Is not that true? |
| 38811 | _ Can the mind conceive of more horrid blasphemy?_Is not that true? |
| 38811 | _ Or the Word of God_--What is that? |
| 38811 | ''s dearest brother James, the Duke of York.. And what else? |
| 38811 | * Is it true that when a captain with fifty men went after Elijah, this prophet caused fire to come down from heaven and consume them all? |
| 38811 | About how many sins could an average goat carry? |
| 38811 | After the passage of such a law by the United States is it not indecent for us to send missionaries to China? |
| 38811 | Again, what is the difference between a State that has no law on the subject, and a State that has passed an unconstitutional law? |
| 38811 | All at once there arose a man called Martin Luther, and what did the dear old Catholics think? |
| 38811 | And are they the"merciful"who when some man endeavors to answer their argument, put him in the penitentiary? |
| 38811 | And do you know that we ought to feel under the greatest obligation to men who have fought the prevailing notions of their day? |
| 38811 | And has a man that right? |
| 38811 | And how are you going to keep from having more? |
| 38811 | And how would the ministers feel if somebody should invent a clergyman of wood that would to all intents and purposes answer the purpose? |
| 38811 | And if he could know, how could he convince others? |
| 38811 | And if the writers of the Bible were in reality inspired, ought not that book to be the greatest of books? |
| 38811 | And is it possible that a work written by an infinite Being has to be protected by a legislature? |
| 38811 | And is not this difference founded on the difference in credulity? |
| 38811 | And is such citizenship within the protecting power of Congress? |
| 38811 | And suppose he does not believe in any bible whatever? |
| 38811 | And suppose the highest tribunal of the State holds that the question is of a"social"character-- what then? |
| 38811 | And that this God at the same time he gave the Ten Commandments ordered the Jews to break the most of them? |
| 38811 | And what does that mean? |
| 38811 | And what else says the defendant? |
| 38811 | And what else? |
| 38811 | And what has been the result? |
| 38811 | And what is it that for the moment destroys the sense of right and wrong? |
| 38811 | And what is it to reap that field? |
| 38811 | And when children were sold from the breasts of mothers, why was he deaf to the mother''s cry? |
| 38811 | And when he heard the lash upon the naked back of the slave, why did he not also hear the prayer of the slave? |
| 38811 | And wherever such laws have been enforced, have the people been friends? |
| 38811 | And why were the Jews themselves without a Bible until the days of Ezra the scribe? |
| 38811 | And why? |
| 38811 | And why? |
| 38811 | Any harm in saying that? |
| 38811 | Are all these doubts born of a malignant and depraved heart? |
| 38811 | Are diseases of the brain-- are deformities of the soul, of the mind, also transmitted? |
| 38811 | Are his words a shield that he uses to protect himself from suspicion? |
| 38811 | Are majorities always right? |
| 38811 | Are not, then, all the immunities and privileges and rights under the protecting power of Congress? |
| 38811 | Are the brains of criminals exactly like the brains of honest men? |
| 38811 | Are the majority the pioneers of progress, or does the pioneer, as a rule, walk alone? |
| 38811 | Are the monk and nun superior to the father and mother? |
| 38811 | Are there several kinds of knowing? |
| 38811 | Are they holy? |
| 38811 | Are vices as carefully transmitted by nature as virtues? |
| 38811 | Are we any better friends to- day than we were in 1789? |
| 38811 | Are we any nearer thinking alike to- day than we were then? |
| 38811 | Are we certain that all people can tell the truth? |
| 38811 | Are we certain that it does not require genius to be good? |
| 38811 | Are we going back to superstition? |
| 38811 | Are we going to take authority for truth? |
| 38811 | Are we not all children of the same Mother? |
| 38811 | Are we not all compelled to think, whether we wish to or not? |
| 38811 | Are we not satisfied now that back of every act and thought and dream and fancy is an efficient cause? |
| 38811 | Are we to have a God who will re- enact the Mosaic code and punish hundreds of offences with death? |
| 38811 | Are we to have the God who issued a commandment against all art-- who was the enemy of investigation and of free speech? |
| 38811 | Are we to retrace our steps? |
| 38811 | Are you deprived of your liberty? |
| 38811 | Are"the law of supply and demand,"invention and science, monopoly and competition, capital and legislation always to be the enemies of those who toil? |
| 38811 | As a matter of fact, is there not now a cause which did not to the same extent exist then? |
| 38811 | As a matter of fact, miracles could only satisfy people who demanded no evidence; else how could they have believed the miracle? |
| 38811 | As he lived, he died-- hopeful and serene-- and now, standing in imagination by his grave, we ask: Will the night be eternal? |
| 38811 | Besides, if all should obey this injunction,"Sell what thou hast and give to the poor,"who would buy? |
| 38811 | But how is it possible to fix the wages of every man? |
| 38811 | But let me ask, What is it to be spiritual? |
| 38811 | But the real question is: Can religion restrain people from committing natural crimes? |
| 38811 | But what can the United States say? |
| 38811 | But who is to make known the will of this supreme God? |
| 38811 | By what standard would he judge? |
| 38811 | By what testimony can we substantiate the authenticity of the prophets, or of the prophecies, or of the fulfillments? |
| 38811 | Can God, then, through the Bible, make the same revelation to two persons? |
| 38811 | Can any man have the egotism to say that he has found it all out? |
| 38811 | Can anything be done for the reformation of the criminal? |
| 38811 | Can anything be more absurd? |
| 38811 | Can anything be plainer-- anything be more forcibly stated? |
| 38811 | Can anything more brutally hellish be conceived? |
| 38811 | Can he believe without evidence? |
| 38811 | Can he get employment? |
| 38811 | Can he preserve his manhood only by making a false statement? |
| 38811 | Can his lips be closed by the power of the state? |
| 38811 | Can it be true that God was afraid to trust himself with the Jews for fear he would consume them? |
| 38811 | Can it imagine a beginningless being, infinitely powerful and intelligent? |
| 38811 | Can man become intelligent enough to be generous, to be just; or does the same law or fact control him that controls the animal and vegetable world? |
| 38811 | Can one who does not believe in this God, conscientiously take such oath, or make such affirmation? |
| 38811 | Can the Federal arm be palsied by the action or non- action of a State? |
| 38811 | Can the fatherless and motherless exist? |
| 38811 | Can the offender be proceeded against in the criminal courts? |
| 38811 | Can there be anything more consoling than to feel, to know, that Jehovah is not God-- that the message of the Old Testament is not from the infinite? |
| 38811 | Can these forces of nature be controlled for the benefit of her suffering children? |
| 38811 | Can this be unpleasant except in an uncivilized community-- a community in which an uncivilized church has authority? |
| 38811 | Can we blame the Hebrews for getting tired of their God? |
| 38811 | Can we conceive of nothing as a force, or as a cause? |
| 38811 | Can we not safely take another step, and say that the criminal is a victim, as the diseased and insane and deformed are victims? |
| 38811 | Can we now say that the Bible is inspired in its morality? |
| 38811 | Can you help thinking as you do? |
| 38811 | Can you imagine an infinitely good God sending a man to hell because he did not believe the bear story? |
| 38811 | Could a man meet such a goat now without laughing? |
| 38811 | Could it now, by any possibility, make a man a good father, a good husband, a good citizen? |
| 38811 | Could the States, in spite of the 13th Amendment, deprive free men of life or property without due process of law? |
| 38811 | Could they be classified by a naturalist? |
| 38811 | Could you pour contempt on Shakespeare by saying that his mother was a woman,--by saying that he was once a poor, crying, little, helpless child? |
| 38811 | Did John Calvin give evidence of his spirituality by burning Servetus? |
| 38811 | Did a man actually go to heaven in a chariot of fire drawn by horses of fire, or was he carried to Paradise by a whirlwind? |
| 38811 | Did anybody ever dream of passing a law to protect Shakespeare from being laughed at? |
| 38811 | Did anybody ever hear of a policeman being dismissed because a new church had been organized? |
| 38811 | Did anybody ever think of such a thing? |
| 38811 | Did anybody ever want any legislative enactment to keep people from holding Robert Burns in contempt? |
| 38811 | Did he know he would drown them when he made them? |
| 38811 | Did he know they ought to be drowned when they were made? |
| 38811 | Did he mix his ignorance with the divine information, his prejudices and hatreds with the love and justice of the Deity? |
| 38811 | Did he not, if the Bible is true, drown the people? |
| 38811 | Did it please him for man to kill his neighbor, for brother to murder his brother, and for the father to butcher his sou? |
| 38811 | Did not Congress have that power under the 13th Amendment? |
| 38811 | Did not Congress, under that amendment, have the power to protect the lives, liberty and property of free men? |
| 38811 | Did not Congress, under the 13th Amendment, have power to destroy slavery and involuntary servitude? |
| 38811 | Did that law apply to States, or to individuals? |
| 38811 | Did the nations thus restrained by religion, prosper? |
| 38811 | Did the one inspired set down only the thoughts of a supernatural being? |
| 38811 | Did the prosecution have the courage to attack his reputation? |
| 38811 | Did the word Protestant"carry an unpleasant significance"? |
| 38811 | Did they succeed? |
| 38811 | Did you ever know of a more despicable fraud practiced by one brother on another than Jacob practiced on Esau? |
| 38811 | Do I think that the marriage of the sickly and diseased ought to be prevented by law? |
| 38811 | Do not these passages show that these laws were made long after the Jews had left the desert, and that they were not given from Sinai? |
| 38811 | Do they live upon some kind of food? |
| 38811 | Do they occupy space? |
| 38811 | Do they run or float or fly? |
| 38811 | Do we need to protect him from ridicule by a statute? |
| 38811 | Do you believe that? |
| 38811 | Do you know that all the mechanics that ever lived-- take the best ones-- cannot make two clocks that will run exactly alike one hour, one minute? |
| 38811 | Do you not see what the effect will be? |
| 38811 | Does an officer, by acting contrary to State law, become so like a State that the word State, used in the Constitution, includes him? |
| 38811 | Does any intellectual man who has examined the question believe that depraved demons live in the bodies of men? |
| 38811 | Does any theologian hate the man he can answer? |
| 38811 | Does citizenship mean anything except certain"rights, privileges and immunities"? |
| 38811 | Does each man in some degree bear burdens imposed by ancestors? |
| 38811 | Does he blot out, or dim, one star in the heaven of hope? |
| 38811 | Does he help the poor? |
| 38811 | Does he like to lock somebody up in the penitentiary because he has the power of the moment? |
| 38811 | Does he need assistance from New Jersey? |
| 38811 | Does he pay his debts? |
| 38811 | Does he tell the truth? |
| 38811 | Does he want to crush his fellow citizens? |
| 38811 | Does he wish to convince his neighbors that the evil thought and impulse were never in his mind? |
| 38811 | Does he wish to use it as a despot, or as a philanthropist-- like a devil, or like a man? |
| 38811 | Does it involve moral responsibility? |
| 38811 | Does it make any difference whether you believe it or not? |
| 38811 | Does it, or does it not? |
| 38811 | Does that cast any scorn or contempt upon him? |
| 38811 | Does the Agnostic take any consolation from the world? |
| 38811 | Does the Bible describe God as having drowned the whole world with the exception of eight people? |
| 38811 | Does the Principal of King''s College know any more as to the truth of the Old Testament than the man who modestly calls for evidence? |
| 38811 | Does the Supreme Court wish to be understood, that until the 14th Amendment was adopted the States had the right to rob and kill free men? |
| 38811 | Does the great law demand that every worker live on the least possible amount of bread? |
| 38811 | First of all, is it probable? |
| 38811 | For what sum of money, for what amount of wealth, would the world have the science of astronomy expunged from the brain of man? |
| 38811 | Gentlemen, does not that show the need of more missionaries? |
| 38811 | HAS FREETHOUGHT A CONSTRUCTIVE SIDE? |
| 38811 | HAS FREETHOUGHT A CONSTRUCTIVE SIDE? |
| 38811 | Had they the public weal at heart, or were they simply endeavoring to be revenged upon this defendant? |
| 38811 | Has a man the right to examine, to investigate, the religion of his own country-- the religion of his father and mother? |
| 38811 | Has he got a heart that melts when he hears grief''s story? |
| 38811 | Has he the confidence of the Infinite? |
| 38811 | Has he the right to be sincere? |
| 38811 | Has he the right to say it, if he believes it? |
| 38811 | Has he the right to show that Martin Luther said he did not believe there was one solitary word of gospel in the Epistle to the Romans? |
| 38811 | Has he the right to show that some of these books were not written till nearly two hundred years afterward? |
| 38811 | Has he the right to show that the book of Revelation got into the canon by one vote, and one only? |
| 38811 | Has he the right to show that there were twenty- eight books called"The Books of the Hebrew''s"? |
| 38811 | Has he the right to show that they passed in convention upon what books they would put in and what they would not? |
| 38811 | Has he the right to show that? |
| 38811 | Has not a mistake been made? |
| 38811 | Has the Catholic Church thrown away the differences between it and the Protestants? |
| 38811 | Has the Principal of King''s College any knowledge that he keeps from the rest of the world? |
| 38811 | Has the father no real love for the children? |
| 38811 | Has virtue had as many martyrs as vice?" |
| 38811 | Have all citizens of the United States equal rights, without regard to race or color? |
| 38811 | Have all citizens the same right to travel on the highways of the country? |
| 38811 | Have criminals the same ambitions, the same standards of happiness or of well- being? |
| 38811 | Have the angels no regret, no remorse, no conscience? |
| 38811 | Have the laborers the same right to consult and combine? |
| 38811 | Have these scientific assassins discovered anything of value? |
| 38811 | Have they all the same right to ride upon the railways created by State authority? |
| 38811 | Have we not advanced far enough intellectually to deny the existence of chance? |
| 38811 | Have you a right to think about it at all? |
| 38811 | Have you any suggestions to make in regard to remodeling the libel laws? |
| 38811 | Have you not the right to read, to observe, to investigate-- and when you have so read and so investigated, have you not the right to reap that field? |
| 38811 | Have you produced a new argument? |
| 38811 | Having this control, why did he not see to it that he was recognized in the Constitution of the United States? |
| 38811 | He goes so far as to say, that:"_ He was found staring foolishly at his own little toes._"And why not? |
| 38811 | He is the American who is forever asking,"Why?" |
| 38811 | Honestly-- what do you think they would say? |
| 38811 | How are we to settle the unequal contest between men and machines? |
| 38811 | How are you going to judge him? |
| 38811 | How came the miracles to be believed? |
| 38811 | How can a man obtain any knowledge of the unseen world? |
| 38811 | How can a slave owe labor? |
| 38811 | How can a slave owe service? |
| 38811 | How can man make friends with God by cutting the throats of bullocks and goats? |
| 38811 | How can the Deist satisfactorily account for the sufferings of women and children? |
| 38811 | How can the fact of inspiration be established? |
| 38811 | How can these miracles be verified? |
| 38811 | How can we account for an article like that? |
| 38811 | How can we know that any human being was divinely inspired? |
| 38811 | How could a slave make a contract? |
| 38811 | How could even the inspired man know that he was inspired? |
| 38811 | How could such a being be intelligent? |
| 38811 | How could such a being be powerful? |
| 38811 | How could such a law have been constitutional? |
| 38811 | How could such impostors have escaped exposure? |
| 38811 | How could the inspired man know that the communication was received from God? |
| 38811 | How could the master have a legal claim against a slave? |
| 38811 | How could these priests get wine? |
| 38811 | How did the Bible get lost?5 Where was the precious Pentateuch from Moses to Josiah? |
| 38811 | How did these absconding slaves make cherubs of gold? |
| 38811 | How did they coin the shekel of the sanctuary? |
| 38811 | How did they come to crucify him? |
| 38811 | How did they happen to have it, and how did you happen to be deprived of it? |
| 38811 | How did they make wreathed chains and spoons, basins and tongs? |
| 38811 | How did they overlay boards with gold? |
| 38811 | How do we know that it is possible for all people to be honest? |
| 38811 | How do you know what such men are mentioned for? |
| 38811 | How does he use power? |
| 38811 | How else? |
| 38811 | How has the Catholic Church imposed upon millions of people? |
| 38811 | How has the church in every age, when in authority, defended itself? |
| 38811 | How is it a virtue to deny the miracles of Mohammed and to believe those attributed to Christ? |
| 38811 | How is it possible to know whether the reputed authors of the books of the Old Testament were the real ones? |
| 38811 | How is it that the rich control the departments of government? |
| 38811 | How is"the contrary to appear"? |
| 38811 | How long will they be controlled by friends who seek favors, and by reformers who want office? |
| 38811 | How was it possible for the Jews to get along without the directions as to fat and caul and kidney contained in Leviticus? |
| 38811 | How would Jeremy Taylor have treated an Episcopalian like Heber Newton? |
| 38811 | How, in the desert of Sinai, did the Jews obtain curtains of fine linen? |
| 38811 | I ask: How did Mohammed deceive the people of Mecca? |
| 38811 | I do not say whether this is true or not, but has a man the right to say it if he believes it? |
| 38811 | I have given you my definition of blasphemy, and now the question arises, what is worship? |
| 38811 | I now ask, has that subject-- that is to say, Liberty,--been submitted to the general legislative power of Congress? |
| 38811 | I touched him and said,"Did you ever see anything so beautiful?" |
| 38811 | If Congress was not clothed with such power by the 13th Amendment, what was the object of that amendment? |
| 38811 | If God be infinitely good and wise and powerful, is it possible he is afraid of anything? |
| 38811 | If God in reality should appear to a human being, how could this human being know who had appeared? |
| 38811 | If Hermann, the magician, and Humboldt, the philosopher, could have appeared before savages, which would have been regarded as a god? |
| 38811 | If a community is thoroughly civilized, why should it be an unpleasant thing for a man to express his belief in respectful language? |
| 38811 | If a difference exists in brain, will that in part account for the difference in character? |
| 38811 | If a nation is Christian, will all the citizens go to heaven? |
| 38811 | If a sick man should come down the street and sit upon your doorstep, what would you do with him? |
| 38811 | If excluded from one inn, he may be from all; if from one car, why not from all? |
| 38811 | If he is to be regarded as perfect, although not divine, when did he reach perfection? |
| 38811 | If he wished other nations to be informed, and revealed himself to but one, why did he not choose a people that mingled with others? |
| 38811 | If it is not, will they all be damned? |
| 38811 | If it is true, is it blasphemous? |
| 38811 | If it was of such vast importance for man to know that there is a God, why did not God make himself known? |
| 38811 | If one denies the existence of devils, does he, for that reason, cease to believe in Jesus Christ? |
| 38811 | If others claim the right, where did they get it? |
| 38811 | If stories like this can be circulated about a living man, what may we not expect concerning the dead who have opposed the church? |
| 38811 | If the Catholic Church was still in partnership with God, what excuse could have been made for the Reformation? |
| 38811 | If the Mosaic account does not convince a man that it is true, is he a wretch because he is candid enough to tell the truth? |
| 38811 | If the argument is against him, it might be unpleasant; but why should simple numbers be the foundation of unpleasantness? |
| 38811 | If the book and my brain are both the work of the same infinite God, whose fault is it that the book and the brain do not agree? |
| 38811 | If the majority have the facts,--if they have the argument,--why should they fear the mistakes of the minority? |
| 38811 | If the minority had never spoken, what to- day would have been the condition of this world? |
| 38811 | If there be one true religion, how is it possible to ascertain which of all the religions the true one is? |
| 38811 | If this be true, then your knowledge of the subject is also irrelevant? |
| 38811 | If this statute is constitutional, why has it been allowed to sleep for all these years? |
| 38811 | If to deny the existence of these supposed beings is to be an infidel, how can the word infidel"carry an unpleasant significance"? |
| 38811 | If we can not believe those whom we know, why should we believe witnesses who have been dead thousands of years, and about whom we know nothing? |
| 38811 | If what the defendant has said is blasphemy under this statute then the question arises, is the statute in accordance with the constitution? |
| 38811 | If you have the right to work with your hands and to gather the harvest for yourself and your children, have you not a right to cultivate your brain? |
| 38811 | If, on the other hand, the communication is absurd or wicked, will that conclusively show that the man was not inspired? |
| 38811 | If, then, all the people in each State, were, by virtue of the 13th Amendment, free, what right had a majority to enslave a minority? |
| 38811 | If, then, even the inspired man can not certainly know that he is inspired, how is it possible for him to demonstrate his inspiration to others? |
| 38811 | In examining a philosophy, a system, the ministers asked:"Does it agree with the sacred book?" |
| 38811 | In order to be really spiritual, must a man sacrifice this world for the sake of another? |
| 38811 | In other words, is our reason to be the final standard? |
| 38811 | In other words, what is the difference between no law and a void law? |
| 38811 | In other words, why may not the mob do quickly that which the State does slowly? |
| 38811 | In other words: Is the principal bound by the acts of his agent, that act not being within the scope of his authority? |
| 38811 | In this Manifesto was this argument:"What kind of office must that be in a government which requires neither experience nor ability to execute? |
| 38811 | In this sense, what is an unbeliever? |
| 38811 | In what obscure and shadowy recesses of the brain are passions born? |
| 38811 | In what way will he justify religious persecution-- the flame and sword of religious hatred? |
| 38811 | Is a State liable-- or is the Government liable-- for the act of any officer, that act not being authorized by law? |
| 38811 | Is a man to be blamed for not agreeing with his fellow- citizen? |
| 38811 | Is a man to be sent to the penitentiary for that? |
| 38811 | Is a person accountable for the constitution of his mind, for the formation of his brain? |
| 38811 | Is any government, or can any government, be capable of intelligently performing these countless duties? |
| 38811 | Is any human being responsible for the weight that evidence has upon him? |
| 38811 | Is any statute needed to keep Euclid from being laughed at in this neighborhood? |
| 38811 | Is anything, or can anything, be produced that is not necessarily produced? |
| 38811 | Is he convinced? |
| 38811 | Is he not paid a thousand times through their caresses, their sympathy, their love? |
| 38811 | Is hell hungry for those who deny that water gushed from a"hollow place"in a dry bone? |
| 38811 | Is hell the only place where souls regret the evil they have done? |
| 38811 | Is it a sin to ask these questions? |
| 38811 | Is it a sin to be counted? |
| 38811 | Is it a sin to deny this, and to deny the inspiration of a book that teaches it? |
| 38811 | Is it a small thing to lift from the shoulders of industry the burdens of superstition? |
| 38811 | Is it any harm to speak of it? |
| 38811 | Is it blasphemous to deny that God commanded his children to murder each other? |
| 38811 | Is it blasphemous to say that he was benevolent, merciful and just? |
| 38811 | Is it blasphemy to ask that question? |
| 38811 | Is it blasphemy to deny that a God of infinite love gave such commandments? |
| 38811 | Is it blasphemy to quote from the"Sacred Scriptures"? |
| 38811 | Is it blasphemy to say that Solomon was not a virtuous man, or that David was an adulterer? |
| 38811 | Is it blasphemy to say that you do not like a hypocrite, a murderer, or a thief, because his name is in the Bible? |
| 38811 | Is it blasphemy to tell the truth and to say exactly what David was? |
| 38811 | Is it evidence of a new heart to believe that one man turned over a house so large that over three thousand people were on the roof? |
| 38811 | Is it his duty to close his lips? |
| 38811 | Is it his fate to work one day, that he may get enough food to be able to work another? |
| 38811 | Is it likely that a being of infinite wisdom would deliberately do what he knew he must undo? |
| 38811 | Is it necessary to believe in eternal torment to understand the meaning of the word spiritual? |
| 38811 | Is it necessary to believe that? |
| 38811 | Is it necessary to hate those who disagree with you, and to calumniate those whose argument you can not answer, in order to be spiritual? |
| 38811 | Is it not a little late in the day to object to people because they sacrifice meat and other eatables to their god? |
| 38811 | Is it not an invasion of citizenship to invade the immunities or privileges or rights belonging to a citizen? |
| 38811 | Is it not possible to imagine that a great and tender soul living in Palestine nearly twenty centuries ago was misunderstood? |
| 38811 | Is it not true that the citizen is apt to imitate his nation? |
| 38811 | Is it not true that the criminal is a natural product, and that society unconsciously produces these children of vice? |
| 38811 | Is it not within the range of the probable that legend and rumor and ignorance and zeal have deformed his life and belittled his character? |
| 38811 | Is it not within the realm of the possible that his words have been inaccurately reported? |
| 38811 | Is it not wonderful that the creator of all worlds, infinite in power and wisdom, could not hold his own against the gods of wood and stone? |
| 38811 | Is it possible for all men to be generous or candid or courageous? |
| 38811 | Is it possible for the human mind to conceive of an infinite personality? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that Christians will break the peace? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that God commanded them to be done? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that a book can not be written by a God so that it will not excite the laughter of the human race? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that a few Chinese can bring our"holy religion"into disgust and contempt? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that a good and wise God, knowing that he was going to drown them, made millions of people? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that the average man assaults the criminal in a spirit of self- defence? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that these things really happened? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that they will violate the law? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that thoughts or desires or passions are the children of chance, born of nothing? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that we must go to the same causes for these effects? |
| 38811 | Is it possible that women, who have been the Caryatides of the church, who have borne its insults and its burdens, are to be its destroyers? |
| 38811 | Is it possible to conceive of a despotism beyond this? |
| 38811 | Is it possible to flatter the Infinite with a constitutional amendment? |
| 38811 | Is it possible to get any morality out of this history? |
| 38811 | Is it possible to imagine an infinite intelligence dwelling for an eternity in infinite nothing? |
| 38811 | Is it possible to put in ordinary English a more perfect absurdity? |
| 38811 | Is it probable that Christians will congregate together and make a mob, simply because a man has given an opinion against their religion? |
| 38811 | Is it the God of the Old Testament, who was a believer in slavery and who justified polygamy? |
| 38811 | Is it the God who commanded the husband to stone his wife to death because she differed with him on the subject of religion? |
| 38811 | Is it the duty of the General Government to protect its citizens? |
| 38811 | Is it the duty of the minority to keep silent? |
| 38811 | Is it to be expected that they will unfrock themselves? |
| 38811 | Is it very wicked to deny that the universe was created of nothing by an infinite being who existed from all eternity? |
| 38811 | Is it within the power of man to determine the influence that testimony shall have upon his mind? |
| 38811 | Is man involved in the"general scheme of things"? |
| 38811 | Is man under any obligation to his fellows? |
| 38811 | Is not that an absurd and foolish statute? |
| 38811 | Is not the difference one of belief instead of knowledge? |
| 38811 | Is not the tendency to harden and degrade not only those who inflict and those who witness, but the entire community as well? |
| 38811 | Is not this statement perfectly absurd? |
| 38811 | Is progress to stop? |
| 38811 | Is such a denial calculated to pour contempt and scorn upon the God of the orthodox? |
| 38811 | Is that of any importance? |
| 38811 | Is that the Christian religion? |
| 38811 | Is that the Christian religion? |
| 38811 | Is that the doctrine? |
| 38811 | Is that the law? |
| 38811 | Is that to be his only hope-- that and death? |
| 38811 | Is the god dead? |
| 38811 | Is the human body at present the residence of evil spirits, or have these imps of darkness perished from the world? |
| 38811 | Is the human race worthy to be worshiped by itself-- that is to say, should the individual worship himself? |
| 38811 | Is the man spiritual who endeavors by thought and deed to ennoble the human race? |
| 38811 | Is the result of such weighing necessary? |
| 38811 | Is the weight of evidence a question of choice? |
| 38811 | Is then, the Bible a different book to every human being who reads it? |
| 38811 | Is there a Christian missionary who could help laughing if in any heathen country he had seen the following command of God carried out? |
| 38811 | Is there any blasphemy about that? |
| 38811 | Is there any difference between the knowledge of the Christian and of the Agnostic? |
| 38811 | Is there any evidence-- has there been any-- to show that the defendant was not absolutely candid in the expression of his opinions? |
| 38811 | Is there any obligation resting on any human being to believe this account? |
| 38811 | Is there any other knowledge than a scientific knowledge? |
| 38811 | Is there any remedy for this? |
| 38811 | Is there any remedy? |
| 38811 | Is there anything blasphemous in that? |
| 38811 | Is there anything in heredity? |
| 38811 | Is there anything in this that is blasphemous? |
| 38811 | Is there as much division now in the religious world as then? |
| 38811 | Is there enough in the Bible to save a soul with this story left out? |
| 38811 | Is there no joy in seeing their minds unfold, their affections develop? |
| 38811 | Is there no pity, no mercy? |
| 38811 | Is there not a connection between all events, and is not every act related to all other acts? |
| 38811 | Is there not work enough for them at home? |
| 38811 | Is there nothing in this to excite the admiration, the adoration, of a modern reformer? |
| 38811 | Is there one particle of evidence tending, to show that he is not a perfectly honest and sincere man? |
| 38811 | Is there such a thing as honestly weighing testimony? |
| 38811 | Is there such a thing as scientific ignorance? |
| 38811 | Is there to be no change? |
| 38811 | Is this a Nation? |
| 38811 | Is this a difference in knowledge, or a difference in belief-- that is to say, a difference in credulity? |
| 38811 | Is this blasphemy? |
| 38811 | Is this knowledge? |
| 38811 | Is this law constitutional, or is it simply an old statute that fell asleep, that was forgotten, that people simply failed to repeal? |
| 38811 | Is this statute in harmony with, the part of the constitution of 1844 which says:"The liberty of speech shall not be abridged"? |
| 38811 | Is this true? |
| 38811 | It may be well enough to ask: What is it to be really spiritual? |
| 38811 | Let another read him who knows nothing of the drama, nothing of the impersonations of passion, and what does he get? |
| 38811 | Let this be admitted, and what does it prove? |
| 38811 | Must a man be honest? |
| 38811 | Must the discoverer of new truths make of his mind a tomb? |
| 38811 | Must the inventor allow his inventions to die in the brain? |
| 38811 | Must we admit that Elijah was fed by ravens; that they brought him bread and flesh every morning and evening? |
| 38811 | Must we judge from the communication? |
| 38811 | Now, gentlemen, what is blasphemy? |
| 38811 | Now, how should we treat a new thought? |
| 38811 | Now, if the legislation of Congress must be"corrective,"then I ask, corrective of what? |
| 38811 | Now, is it not a fact that the Old Testament does uphold polygamy? |
| 38811 | Now, is there any blasphemy in saying that the Bible is true? |
| 38811 | Now, then, to come to the point, to answer the interrogatory often flung at us from the pulpit, What institutions have Infidels built? |
| 38811 | Now, what has a man the right to say about that? |
| 38811 | ONE HUNDRED years after Christ had died suppose some one had asked a Christian, What hospitals have you built? |
| 38811 | Of what shape are they? |
| 38811 | On the way the wolf happened to notice that some hair was worn off the dog''s neck, and he said,"How did the hair become worn?" |
| 38811 | Ought I to clap my hand over my mouth and start for another State, and the minute I got over the line say,"It is not true, It is not true"? |
| 38811 | Ought a man to be despised and persecuted for denying that God ordered the priests to make women drink dirt and water to test their virtue? |
| 38811 | Ought an honest man to be sent to the penitentiary for simply telling the truth? |
| 38811 | Ought not the work of a God to be vastly superior to that of a man? |
| 38811 | SHOULD INFIDELS SEND THEIR CHILDREN TO SUNDAY SCHOOL? |
| 38811 | SHOULD INFIDELS SEND THEIR CHILDREN TO SUNDAY SCHOOL? |
| 38811 | SHOULD THE CHINESE BE EXCLUDED? |
| 38811 | SHOULD THE CHINESE BE EXCLUDED? |
| 38811 | Second, Is the Bible true? |
| 38811 | Shall the nation take life? |
| 38811 | Shall we now go back to barbarism? |
| 38811 | She is asked:"Love you the man that wronged you?" |
| 38811 | Should God allow such wretches to manage his fire? |
| 38811 | Should it be an unpleasant thing for a man to say plainly what he believes? |
| 38811 | Should you express that thought? |
| 38811 | Suppose God is acknowledged in the Constitution, and somebody denies the existence of this God-- what are you to do with him? |
| 38811 | Suppose a man believes that, and practices it, does it make any difference whether he believes in the flood or not? |
| 38811 | Suppose a man writes a libelous article, leaves the country, and then the article is published; is there no remedy? |
| 38811 | Suppose a person denied equal privileges upon the railway on account of race and color, brings suit and is defeated? |
| 38811 | Suppose the defendant in this case were guilty of something like that? |
| 38811 | THOUSANDS of Christians have asked: How was it possible for Christ and his apostles to deceive the people of Jerusalem? |
| 38811 | The defendant also says, that:"_ God was sick when cutting his teeth._"And what of that? |
| 38811 | The defenders of orthodox creeds should have the courage to candidly answer at least two questions: First, Is the Bible inspired? |
| 38811 | The first question for you, gentlemen, to decide in this case is: Is this statute constitutional? |
| 38811 | The great question is, How shall this right of self- defence be exercised? |
| 38811 | The other day I was asked these questions:"Has there been as much heroism displayed for the right as for the wrong? |
| 38811 | The question arises: Is a State responsible for the action of its agent when acting contrary to law? |
| 38811 | The question is, Has it the right to punish?--has it the right to degrade?--or should it endeavor to reform the convict? |
| 38811 | The question is, Who has the right on his side? |
| 38811 | The question is: Can miracles be established except by miracles? |
| 38811 | The question is: Is Christianity declining? |
| 38811 | The question is: When will people see the defects in their own theology as clearly as they perceive the same defects in every other? |
| 38811 | The wolf said,"Do you think this man would treat me as he does you?" |
| 38811 | Then what has happened? |
| 38811 | Then what have they cursed? |
| 38811 | Then what would the Turks do? |
| 38811 | Then what would the Turks say? |
| 38811 | They may have settled some disputes as to the action of some organ, but have they added to the useful knowledge of the race? |
| 38811 | They would put the Morristown missionary in jail, and he would send home word, and then what would the people of Morristown say? |
| 38811 | Think of men and women without love, without desires, without passions? |
| 38811 | To individuals or to States? |
| 38811 | To what extent do antecedents and surroundings affect the moral sense? |
| 38811 | To whom was this clause directed? |
| 38811 | Under these circumstances, what avenue is opened to the ex- convict? |
| 38811 | Under what circumstances, then, can Congress be called upon to act by way of"corrective"legislation, as to these particular clauses? |
| 38811 | WHAT WOULD YOU SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BIBLE AS A MORAL GUIDE? |
| 38811 | WHAT WOULD YOU SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BIBLE AS A MORAL GUIDE? |
| 38811 | WHY AM I AN AGNOSTIC? |
| 38811 | WHY AM I AN AGNOSTIC? |
| 38811 | Was Luther a misfortune to the human race? |
| 38811 | Was he a good man? |
| 38811 | Was he simply an instrument, or did his personality color the message received and given? |
| 38811 | Was it at any time in the history of the world an unpleasant thing to be called a Protestant? |
| 38811 | Was it reasonable for God to give the Jews manna, and nothing else, year after year? |
| 38811 | Was it"perhaps right that it should"? |
| 38811 | Was not the world exactly as God made it? |
| 38811 | Was that amendment a mere opinion, or a prophecy, or the expression of a hope? |
| 38811 | Was the Episcopal religion always in the majority? |
| 38811 | Was there at that time moral, mental and financial growth? |
| 38811 | Was there ever in the history of man so detestible an administration of public affairs? |
| 38811 | Well what is it? |
| 38811 | Well, the great question about that is, is it true? |
| 38811 | Well, what about the souls in heaven? |
| 38811 | Well, what is the Christian religion? |
| 38811 | Were all these found in the desert of Sinai? |
| 38811 | Were most of them as guilty of blasphemy as is the defendant in this case? |
| 38811 | Were the Jews the only people who needed a revelation? |
| 38811 | Were the selfish hermits, who deserted their wives and children for the miserable purpose of saving their own little souls, spiritual? |
| 38811 | Were the unbelievers in the pagan world better or worse than their neighbors? |
| 38811 | Were these sins contagious? |
| 38811 | Were they actuated by good and noble motives? |
| 38811 | Were they spiritual people who insisted that Infinite Love could punish his poor, ignorant children forever? |
| 38811 | Were they willing to disgrace the State, in order that they might punish him? |
| 38811 | Were those who put their fellow- men in dungeons, or burned them at the state* on account of a difference of opinion, all spiritual people? |
| 38811 | What God is it proposed to put in the Constitution? |
| 38811 | What action can the State take? |
| 38811 | What are seas and stars compared with human hearts? |
| 38811 | What are seas and stars in the presence of a heroism that holds pain and death as naught? |
| 38811 | What are the restraining influences of religion? |
| 38811 | What are the restraining influences of religion? |
| 38811 | What are"the fundamental rights, privileges and immunities"which belong to a free man? |
| 38811 | What asylums have you founded? |
| 38811 | What can Congress do? |
| 38811 | What can the evidence of the first class be worth? |
| 38811 | What can we say of the persecuted and enslaved? |
| 38811 | What constructive work has been done by the church? |
| 38811 | What court, what tribunal of last resort, is to define this God, and who is to make known his will? |
| 38811 | What did he make them for? |
| 38811 | What does he get from him? |
| 38811 | What does it mean? |
| 38811 | What does it mean? |
| 38811 | What else did the savage suppose? |
| 38811 | What for? |
| 38811 | What harm can come from an honest interchange of thought? |
| 38811 | What have we destroyed? |
| 38811 | What have we to say of Russia-- of Siberia? |
| 38811 | What if God did cry? |
| 38811 | What is blasphemy? |
| 38811 | What is holy, what is sacred? |
| 38811 | What is it to be spiritual? |
| 38811 | What is lost? |
| 38811 | What is meant by inspiration? |
| 38811 | What is morality? |
| 38811 | What is prayer? |
| 38811 | What is real blasphemy? |
| 38811 | What is real religion? |
| 38811 | What is the authority of the Christian? |
| 38811 | What is the condition of this man? |
| 38811 | What is the effect of the example set by a nation? |
| 38811 | What is the positive side? |
| 38811 | What is the quarry compared with the statue? |
| 38811 | What is the use of telling a falsehood about it? |
| 38811 | What is the"question of religion"to which he referred? |
| 38811 | What is their religion? |
| 38811 | What is there in either case to correct? |
| 38811 | What is to be the result? |
| 38811 | What knowledge has the Christian of another world? |
| 38811 | What must we think of a man impudent enough to break in pieces tables of stone upon which God had written with his finger? |
| 38811 | What of it? |
| 38811 | What of the kings and nobles who live on the stolen labor of others? |
| 38811 | What of the priest and cardinal and pope who wrest, even from the hand of poverty, the single coin thrice earned? |
| 38811 | What reason do you suppose was given? |
| 38811 | What right had a majority to make any distinctions between free men? |
| 38811 | What right had a majority to take from a minority any privilege, or any immunity, to which they were entitled as free men? |
| 38811 | What right had the majority to make that unequal which the Constitution made equal? |
| 38811 | What right had the other State to pass a law that passengers should be kept separate, on account of race or color? |
| 38811 | What right has he? |
| 38811 | What rights are within the protecting power of Congress? |
| 38811 | What shall be done with the slayers of their fellow- men-- with murderers? |
| 38811 | What shall be done with these men and women? |
| 38811 | What then is left? |
| 38811 | What then is under the protecting power of Congress? |
| 38811 | What then is, or can be called, a moral guide? |
| 38811 | What was the office or purpose of that Constitution? |
| 38811 | What was the spirit of our Government at that time? |
| 38811 | What was there to be intelligent about? |
| 38811 | What were the reasons given? |
| 38811 | What were their opinions? |
| 38811 | What will conscience trouble the people in hell about? |
| 38811 | What would Calvin have thought of a Presbyterian like Professor Briggs? |
| 38811 | What would I do? |
| 38811 | What would I not give for a picture of Shakespeare as a babe,--a picture that was a likeness,--rocked by his mother? |
| 38811 | What would John Wesley have thought of a Methodist like Dr. Cadman? |
| 38811 | What would Lyman Beecher have thought of a man like Dr. Abbott? |
| 38811 | What would we now think of a God who made his will known to the South Sea Islanders for the benefit of the civilized world? |
| 38811 | What would we say of an admirer of Humboldt who should claim that the great German could cast out devils? |
| 38811 | What would we think now of a man who, in writing the life of Charles Darwin, should attribute to him supernatural powers? |
| 38811 | When asked to give your opinion upon any subject, can it be said that your ignorance of that subject is irrelevant? |
| 38811 | When some poor mother is found wandering in the street with a babe at her breast, does he quote Scripture, or hunt for his pocket- book? |
| 38811 | Where and what are the sources of vice and virtue? |
| 38811 | Where are the Wesleys and Whitfields? |
| 38811 | Where are the old evangelists, the revivalists who swayed the hearts of their hearers with words of flame? |
| 38811 | Where are they? |
| 38811 | Where did a church or a nation get that right? |
| 38811 | Where did they get the blue cloth and their purple? |
| 38811 | Where did they get the fine flour and the oil? |
| 38811 | Where did they get the numberless instruments and tools necessary to accomplish all these things? |
| 38811 | Where did they get the skins of badgers, and how did they dye them red? |
| 38811 | Where did they get the sockets of brass? |
| 38811 | Where is the man with intelligence enough to take into consideration the circumstances of each individual case? |
| 38811 | Where then, is the blasphemy in saying so? |
| 38811 | Where would we have been if authority had always triumphed? |
| 38811 | Where would we have been if such statutes had always been carried out? |
| 38811 | Whether a man built an ark or not-- does that make the slightest difference? |
| 38811 | Who are the men who are leading the race upward and shedding light in the intellectual world? |
| 38811 | Who at that time had the slightest conception of the immediate future? |
| 38811 | Who can account for the success of falsehood? |
| 38811 | Who can comprehend the stupidity at the bottom of this truth? |
| 38811 | Who could have guessed the names of the heroes to be repeated by countless lips before the echoes of that shot should have died away? |
| 38811 | Who had the impudence to publish it? |
| 38811 | Who had the impudence to say that lepers had been cleansed, and that the dead had been raised? |
| 38811 | Who is a worshiper? |
| 38811 | Who is honestly entitled to this seat? |
| 38811 | Who is to blame? |
| 38811 | Who knows the author of Kings and Chronicles? |
| 38811 | Who knows whether such a man as Moses existed or not? |
| 38811 | Who made up this story? |
| 38811 | Who must see to it that this declaration is carried out? |
| 38811 | Who obtained this indictment? |
| 38811 | Who then was great enough to see the end? |
| 38811 | Who were they? |
| 38811 | Why did God allow, and why does he still allow, a vast majority of his children to remain in ignorance of his will? |
| 38811 | Why did he compel his priests to be butchers, cutters and stabbers? |
| 38811 | Why did he make your brain so that you could not by any possibility be a Methodist? |
| 38811 | Why did he make yours so that you could not be a Catholic? |
| 38811 | Why did he not answer the prayers of the imprisoned, of the helpless? |
| 38811 | Why did he not do so? |
| 38811 | Why did his God sit idly on his throne and allow his enemies to wet their swords in the blood of his friends? |
| 38811 | Why did not the Supreme Court tell us what may be done when"the contrary appears"? |
| 38811 | Why has it been allowed to slumber? |
| 38811 | Why is it that men will suffer and risk so much for the sake of stealing? |
| 38811 | Why is not the Positive stage the point reached by the Agnostic? |
| 38811 | Why kick him? |
| 38811 | Why not? |
| 38811 | Why not? |
| 38811 | Why not? |
| 38811 | Why should God delight in the shedding of blood? |
| 38811 | Why should God in this desert prohibit priests from drinking wine, and from eating moist grapes? |
| 38811 | Why should God kill the people for what David did? |
| 38811 | Why should God object to a man wearing a garment made of woolen and linen? |
| 38811 | Why should a man allow human love to stand between his soul and the will of God-- between his soul and eternal joy? |
| 38811 | Why should a man risk an eternity of perfect happiness for the sake of enjoying himself a few days with his wife and children? |
| 38811 | Why should a man, because he has done a bad action, go and kill a sheep? |
| 38811 | Why should burning flesh be a sweet savor in the nostrils of God? |
| 38811 | Why should he allow his children to be stuffed with these foolish and impossible falsehoods? |
| 38811 | Why should he become an eternal outcast for the sake of having a home and fireside here? |
| 38811 | Why should he carry them to a land uninhabited? |
| 38811 | Why should he give his lambs to the care and keeping of the wolves and hyenas of superstition? |
| 38811 | Why should he want his altar sprinkled with blood, and the horns of his altar tipped with blood, and his priests covered with blood? |
| 38811 | Why should man waste prayers upon such a God? |
| 38811 | Why should not a man be as free to say that he does not believe as to say that he does believe? |
| 38811 | Why should not each human being have the right, so far as thought and its expression are concerned, of all the world? |
| 38811 | Why should not the laborers combine for the purpose of controlling the executive, legislative, and judicial departments? |
| 38811 | Why should not the true believer tear every blossom of pity, of charity, from his heart, rather than put in peril his immortal soul? |
| 38811 | Why should the lips of men feel the ripple of laughter if there is a bare possibility that the creed of Christendom is true? |
| 38811 | Why should the rich control? |
| 38811 | Why should the same God kill a man for eating the fat of an ox, a sheep, or a goat? |
| 38811 | Why should these gentlemen object to a god with big, fiery eyeballs, when their own Deity has eyes like a flame of fire? |
| 38811 | Why should they take the bread out of their own mouths? |
| 38811 | Why should we believe that God insisted upon the sacrifice of human beings? |
| 38811 | Why should we endeavor to beautify a world that is so soon to perish?" |
| 38811 | Why should we fear our fellow- men? |
| 38811 | Why should we object to their worshiping God as they please? |
| 38811 | Why should we send missionaries to China if we can not convert the heathen when they come here? |
| 38811 | Why should you object to these people on account of their religion? |
| 38811 | Why then should a free and sensible believer in Science, in the naturalness of the universe, send his child to a Catholic school? |
| 38811 | Why then should an intelligent man allow his child to be taught the geology and astronomy of the Bible? |
| 38811 | Why then should there be four inspired accounts? |
| 38811 | Why was nature not so made that it would give light enough? |
| 38811 | Why was not a written, or what is still better, a printed revelation given to Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden? |
| 38811 | Why will they accept degradation and punishment and infamy as their portion? |
| 38811 | Why, then, were not the books furnished? |
| 38811 | Why, whoever did, since the poor man, or the poor God, was crucified? |
| 38811 | Why? |
| 38811 | Why? |
| 38811 | Why? |
| 38811 | Why? |
| 38811 | Why? |
| 38811 | Why? |
| 38811 | Why? |
| 38811 | Will extravagance keep pace with ingenuity? |
| 38811 | Will honest men stop taking off their hats to successful fraud? |
| 38811 | Will it be a crime to deny the existence of this constitutional God? |
| 38811 | Will the Principal of King''s College say that having no knowledge is the reason he knows? |
| 38811 | Will the machine finally go into partnership with the laborer? |
| 38811 | Will the workers always be ignorant enough and stupid enough to give their earnings for the useless? |
| 38811 | Will the workers become intelligent enough and strong enough to be the owners of the machines? |
| 38811 | Will the wrath of God abide forever upon a man for doubting the story that Samson killed a thousand men with a new jawbone? |
| 38811 | Will there be a supreme tribunal composed of priests? |
| 38811 | Will these giants, these Titans, shorten or lengthen the hours of labor? |
| 38811 | Will they always build temples for ghosts and phantoms, and live in huts and dens themselves? |
| 38811 | Will they always prefer famine in the city to a feast in the fields? |
| 38811 | Will they become wise enough to know that they can not obtain their own liberty by destroying that of others? |
| 38811 | Will they ever feel and know that they have no right to bring children into this world that they can not support? |
| 38811 | Will they ever find how powerful they are? |
| 38811 | Will they ever recognize the fact that labor, above all things, is honorable-- that it is the foundation of virtue? |
| 38811 | Will they forever allow parasites with crowns, and vampires with mitres, to live upon their blood? |
| 38811 | Will they give leisure to the industrious, or will they make the rich richer, and the poor poorer? |
| 38811 | Will they have no conscience? |
| 38811 | Will they remain the slaves of the beggars they support? |
| 38811 | Will they succeed? |
| 38811 | Will they support millions of soldiers to kill the sons of other workingmen? |
| 38811 | Will they understand that beggars can not be generous, and that every healthy man must earn the right to live? |
| 38811 | Will they use their intelligence for themselves, or for others? |
| 38811 | Will they, at the command of priests, forever extinguish the spark that sheds a little light in every brain? |
| 38811 | With that view in his mind, he said to himself,"Why should we waste our energies in producing food for destruction? |
| 38811 | Would a Catholic send his children to a school to be taught that Catholicism is superstition and that Science is the only savior of mankind? |
| 38811 | Would a white man, under such circumstances, feel that he was in a condition of involuntary servitude? |
| 38811 | Would he feel that he was treated like an underling, like a menial, like a serf? |
| 38811 | Would he feel that he was under the protection of the laws, shielded like other men by the Constitution? |
| 38811 | Would not an infinitely wise and good being-- where belief is a condition to salvation-- supply the evidence? |
| 38811 | Would not this be the inauguration of religious persecution? |
| 38811 | You can hardly imagine that there was a time when the same kind of men that made this law said to another man:"You say this world is round?" |
| 38811 | You may ask, and what of all this? |
| 38811 | You may not agree with these men-- and what does that prove? |
| 38811 | You say:"Take a chair; are you thirsty, are you hungry, will you not break bread with me?" |
| 38811 | You will get your revenge on him through all eternity-- is not that enough? |
| 38811 | a child that made beehives of lions, incendiaries of foxes, and had a wife that wept seven days to get the answer to his riddle? |
| 38811 | is it within the experience of mankind? |
| 38811 | xix, 21, 22 Can it be that an infinite intelligence takes delight in scaring savages, and that he is happy only when somebody trembles? |
| 41595 | ''An''this big wheel, what''s this fur?'' 41595 ''An''who''ll yeze like to see, sure?'' |
| 41595 | ''And did n''t you think it was very cruel in them to leave you there to suffer so long?'' 41595 ''And the big black one; who did that come out of?'' |
| 41595 | ''And the twins?'' 41595 ''And were you among those poor boys who were left lying where you fell, that bitter cold morning, till you froze fast to the ground?'' |
| 41595 | ''Are n''t you Charley----?'' 41595 ''Are you-- that is, do you play rapidly, and at sight?'' |
| 41595 | ''Be you the engineer what runs the machine?'' 41595 ''But when it was taken, you were in too great agony to know or care for it?'' |
| 41595 | ''But,''I said,''do you not adjust your dress in this way on purpose to give us a chance to look?'' 41595 ''Did the cat''s hair grow?'' |
| 41595 | ''Did you count the eggs, Sammy, and get an odd number?'' 41595 ''Fixed the nest up all nice, Sammy?'' |
| 41595 | ''Hallo, sir,''growled the schoolmaster( Squeers),''what''s that?'' 41595 ''How many eggs did you set her on, Sammy, dear?'' |
| 41595 | ''Indeed, sir? 41595 ''Not beautiful, am I?'' |
| 41595 | ''Now, Charley, what brought you back? 41595 ''O, sneezed, did you?'' |
| 41595 | ''Then shall I apply some leeches?'' 41595 ''Well, sir, what do you know about the science of medicine?'' |
| 41595 | ''Well, sir,''continued the first,''what would you do if during an action a man was brought to you with both arms and legs shot off? 41595 ''Well, why the d----l do n''t you go?'' |
| 41595 | ''What hopes, good doctor?'' 41595 ''What is this you have on it?'' |
| 41595 | ''What is your mode of treatment, or what school do you represent?'' 41595 ''What shall I do to prevent its falling out?'' |
| 41595 | ''What shall I do? 41595 ''What you call that place you''re in?'' |
| 41595 | ''What? 41595 ''Where do you live, and what is your name, sir?'' |
| 41595 | ''Who?'' 41595 ''Why not?'' |
| 41595 | ''Why should he be cupped?'' 41595 ''You want a piano player?'' |
| 41595 | ''_ Why_ should you desire to bleed him?'' 41595 A dead man?" |
| 41595 | A newspaper man? |
| 41595 | AN''WHO''LL YEZE LIKE TO SEE, SURE? |
| 41595 | Ai n''t she an angel? |
| 41595 | And is it two dollars for the snap of a job likes to that, noo, ye''ll be axin''a poor man? |
| 41595 | And what do you think was the effect of putting cold water into a man''s stomach, under these circumstances? |
| 41595 | And where will you try your luck next? |
| 41595 | And who was Anglicus Ponto? |
| 41595 | And why should any truth be counted as treasonable? |
| 41595 | And wo n''t he die, if we follow this strange prescription? |
| 41595 | Anything to eat in that pantry? |
| 41595 | Are not physicians and apothecaries sometimes owners of patent medicines? |
| 41595 | Are they not all found? |
| 41595 | Are you drunk, or sober, doctor? |
| 41595 | Are you drunk, or sober? |
| 41595 | Are you not very cold, in those thin clothes? |
| 41595 | Are you the doctor? |
| 41595 | At what time do you get up? |
| 41595 | Be thou as chaste as ice, or pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny,and if she fall, who shall restore her? |
| 41595 | Better? |
| 41595 | But ca n''t you give me some snuff, doctor? |
| 41595 | But what has become of the poor, wet fellow? 41595 Ca n''t you tell a story just as well without swearing, Sam?" |
| 41595 | Can you cure me? 41595 Can you familiarize me with the most direct course to a physician?" |
| 41595 | Can you tell me where a doctor lives? |
| 41595 | DOES HE LOVE ME? |
| 41595 | Did n''t you tell me I had a good case? |
| 41595 | Did n''t your''grandma sleep during nearly a hundred years''on a feather bed? |
| 41595 | Did the other party, the young''flirt,''know it? |
| 41595 | Did you ever hear a teacher say,''I will whip you within an inch of your life?'' |
| 41595 | Did you feel that your sins were so great as to require a frequent repetition of the ordinance? |
| 41595 | Did you follow my directions? |
| 41595 | Die with? 41595 Do n''t the newspaper publishers know it is a swindle?" |
| 41595 | Do n''t you observe the arms of Mrs. Mapp on the carriage? |
| 41595 | Do n''t you recollect me? |
| 41595 | Do n''t you see the stove, and feel the awful heat, Frank? |
| 41595 | Do you have books here, my dear? |
| 41595 | Do you have to pay the bill, sir? |
| 41595 | Do you know Lord Barrymore? |
| 41595 | Do you like soda water? |
| 41595 | Do you never experience any contrition, at times, for the deed? |
| 41595 | Do you suppose that old woman is talking there now, with her nightcapped head poked out of the window? |
| 41595 | Do you think it will relieve me from this oppression, doctor? |
| 41595 | Does Captain Blank live here? |
| 41595 | Dr. Smith, have you ever attended a common school? |
| 41595 | Excuse me, madam, for disturbing your slumbers; but can you inform a stranger if this is the right road to B.? |
| 41595 | Finally one of them approached and said,--''Stranger, are this''ere a injine?'' |
| 41595 | For Sir George, did you say, Joe? |
| 41595 | Gentlemen,said the liveried servant, hat in hand,"can your honors tell me if Dr. Hannes is present?" |
| 41595 | Good evening, Stephen; p''taters doin''well? |
| 41595 | Good wind, Mr. T.? 41595 Great God,"he cried, in agony of soul,"why did I take you from your father''s house, where you had plenty? |
| 41595 | HOW MUCH? |
| 41595 | Have you got any money, young man? |
| 41595 | Have you got any_ Bonyset arbs_? |
| 41595 | Have you swallowed it all? |
| 41595 | He eyed me closely for a moment; then, turning to his companion, he remarked,--''Bill, it do n''t take much of a man to be a engineer-- do it?''" |
| 41595 | He return it? 41595 He was merely announced as''The Sanatorian,''but was indorsed( true or false?) |
| 41595 | Here, Sammy; do n''t you know that is one of the nastiest and most indigestiblest things you could put into your stomach? 41595 Hey?" |
| 41595 | Hiding from the snakes in his back room? |
| 41595 | Hoss? |
| 41595 | How are you, my friend, and where have you been? 41595 How could such a lady as you come way down here to take care of us poor, sick, dirty boys?" |
| 41595 | How could that be possible? 41595 How did it happen? |
| 41595 | How did she describe the old lady as appearing? |
| 41595 | How did them old_ anti- delusion_ fellows live? |
| 41595 | How do you manage to take all those abominable pills and drugs, Madame Bertrand, which the doctor is continually prescribing for you? |
| 41595 | How is he, woman? |
| 41595 | How long will it take? |
| 41595 | How mooch? 41595 How much do you charge, sir?" |
| 41595 | How much have you made to- day? |
| 41595 | How shall I be cheerful when all the world goes wrong with me? |
| 41595 | I beg pardon, but can you tell me if the doctor has many patients? |
| 41595 | I can not tell,replied the doctor;"what is the difference?" |
| 41595 | I do forgive her,she whispered,"but can I forget myself, unblessed as I am? |
| 41595 | I say, madam, when is this farm going to_ sail_? |
| 41595 | Ignorant? |
| 41595 | In New York city? |
| 41595 | In exposing the_ reverend wolf_, do n''t you see they would expose their own weakness? 41595 Is Miss---- at home?" |
| 41595 | Is he at home? |
| 41595 | Is he better now? |
| 41595 | Is it possible? |
| 41595 | Is it true that consumption of the lungs is ever cured? |
| 41595 | Is that a bust of Pallas he has over his secretary yonder? |
| 41595 | Is the disease left in the box when you are done pumping? 41595 Is there anything more wanted?" |
| 41595 | Is this Dr. Hannes''carriage? |
| 41595 | Is_ Miss_ Kingsbury at home? |
| 41595 | Let me see, Mr. Smith: how much did you pay me for that advice? |
| 41595 | Let me see,said he;"how many patients have you seen to- day?" |
| 41595 | Ma''am, where did you come from? |
| 41595 | Madam, what can I do? 41595 May not a man be both?" |
| 41595 | Me name, is it? 41595 Me tight? |
| 41595 | Me? 41595 Me? |
| 41595 | Medicine? 41595 Mine? |
| 41595 | Ninepence? 41595 Now, what''s your name, boy?" |
| 41595 | Now,continued the patient, very_ naïvely_,"supposing I did, what the devil was that to him?" |
| 41595 | O, did you ever see such a comical sight? |
| 41595 | O, docther, dear, I''ve pizened my boy; what will I do intirely? |
| 41595 | O, doctor, then I am dying at last-- am I? |
| 41595 | O, is there a God in Israel? |
| 41595 | O, mermaids, is it cold and wet Adown beneath the sea? 41595 O, my lord, we never talk about anything but eating and drinking,--except--""Except what, sir?" |
| 41595 | O, what-- what do I see? |
| 41595 | PINNY, SIR? 41595 Pinny, sir? |
| 41595 | SHALL I ASSIST YOU TO ALIGHT? |
| 41595 | Sanburn,said she,--for that was the invalid''s name,--"could you eat some mush?" |
| 41595 | Seen, my lord? |
| 41595 | Shall I assist you to alight? |
| 41595 | Shall we give him some? |
| 41595 | Sir, do you see that I have both hands full? |
| 41595 | Sixty, sir; and how old are you? |
| 41595 | So you believe me totally incapable of truly loving_ any_ girl, do you? |
| 41595 | Still, do you believe I never loved that darling girl? |
| 41595 | Take? 41595 That? |
| 41595 | The dark one? 41595 Then a patent medicine vender?" |
| 41595 | Then it is only another''Reverend''dodge-- is it? |
| 41595 | Then stand on your head; do n''t you see that all the light here comes from the skylight? 41595 Then what do you come here for, sir?" |
| 41595 | There I''ve been luggin''water all the morning for the doctor''s wife to wash with, and what do you s''pose she give me for it? |
| 41595 | This man has cut himself very bad on the head; big iron wheel come down on him: can you fix him up? |
| 41595 | Tongue? 41595 Very sick, any of them?" |
| 41595 | WHAT''S IN THE MILK? |
| 41595 | WHO- A''-YOO? |
| 41595 | WHY DID I TAZE YE? |
| 41595 | WILL YE TAK''A BLAST, NOO? |
| 41595 | Was you born in the woods to be scared by an owl? |
| 41595 | Well, Dr. A., how is practice here, in general? |
| 41595 | Well, what did you tell him? |
| 41595 | Well, what has that to do with health and long life? |
| 41595 | Well, what have you seen? |
| 41595 | Well, what was his reply? |
| 41595 | Well, you see that bank and all them nests? 41595 Well,"said the lady,"what do you children want?" |
| 41595 | Well,said the man of science,"and pray what do you think of me now you have seen me?" |
| 41595 | What are the proofs? |
| 41595 | What are you waiting for? |
| 41595 | What avails it that I know as much as other physicians who have entered upon a practice? 41595 What brings you here, blackie?" |
| 41595 | What brought you out, and where are you going, on this cold winter morning, my poor boy? |
| 41595 | What business? |
| 41595 | What d''ye want? |
| 41595 | What did she reply? |
| 41595 | What do you call glucose? |
| 41595 | What do you suppose I found him doing? |
| 41595 | What do you talk about? |
| 41595 | What do you think of this? |
| 41595 | What explanation can you give for such conduct, sir? |
| 41595 | What have you got these nailed up over the door for? |
| 41595 | What have you here? |
| 41595 | What is a sample clerk, my lad? |
| 41595 | What is he doing in a slaughter- house, sis? |
| 41595 | What is it? |
| 41595 | What is it? |
| 41595 | What is that you hold in your hand? |
| 41595 | What is the disease? |
| 41595 | What is the hour? |
| 41595 | What is the matter, sir? |
| 41595 | What is the object of the two canine specimens being always present when I have consulted you? |
| 41595 | What is the price of this meat, sir? |
| 41595 | What is your name? |
| 41595 | What regiment''s yours, and under whose flag Do you fight? |
| 41595 | What shall I say to her? 41595 What was the effect of the ptisan?" |
| 41595 | What were you doing at the front door but a moment since? |
| 41595 | What will Mrs. Codfish say when she sees this turned dress? |
| 41595 | What''s o''clock? |
| 41595 | What''s that hollow thing for? |
| 41595 | What''s the matter? 41595 What''s the matter?" |
| 41595 | What, in the name of Heaven, shall I now do? |
| 41595 | What? 41595 What?" |
| 41595 | Where do you live? |
| 41595 | Where is it? |
| 41595 | Where is your father, did you say? |
| 41595 | Where was I born? 41595 Which shall we follow?" |
| 41595 | Which way? |
| 41595 | Who has done this wicked thing? |
| 41595 | Who wants Dr. Hannes, fellow? |
| 41595 | Who''s telling this story,--you or me? |
| 41595 | Who? |
| 41595 | Why are you up, without my permission? |
| 41595 | Why did you do such a remarkable deed? |
| 41595 | Why do n''t some of the thousand victims who have been swindled into buying this worthless stuff expose him? |
| 41595 | Why not surprised by receiving the letter from a stranger? |
| 41595 | Why should Mrs. Lozier, a gentle, modest, unambitious, home- loving woman, have chosen the calling of a physician? |
| 41595 | Why, Bridget, did n''t I tell you never to polish the front door- knobs during the warm season? 41595 Why, what''s the matter at the shanty, Fitzgibbon?" |
| 41595 | Will they cure this? |
| 41595 | Will yeze be axin''that much? |
| 41595 | Will you ask a blessing? |
| 41595 | Will you go to Mrs. Higgins''s party? |
| 41595 | Will you please come and see my mother? |
| 41595 | Will-- will-- you go? 41595 Winked?" |
| 41595 | Woman, my lord? |
| 41595 | Would n''t a_ bit_ or two serve you as well? |
| 41595 | Yes, I am; and you are a--''pathist; are you not? |
| 41595 | Yes, and did n''t you advise me to sue him? |
| 41595 | Yes, sir; buy one? |
| 41595 | Yes; and have you any more pennies? |
| 41595 | Yes; but I mean, had intemperance anything to do with it? |
| 41595 | You ca n''t be at Bedford Row( where Abernethy resided)"at nine, then?" |
| 41595 | You have long desired to visit Bangor? |
| 41595 | You see that bank over opposite? |
| 41595 | You were often with him? |
| 41595 | Yours, sir-- what''s your name? |
| 41595 | Zounds, woman, have n''t I told you to give him all he will take? 41595 _ Cur?_"( why) was a favorite inquiry of Dr. Abernethy''s. |
| 41595 | ''Are you a clairvoyant?'' |
| 41595 | ''Could any tumultuous passion ever have agitated that bosom so gently swelling in repose?'' |
| 41595 | ''For God''s sake, Mr. Bilious, have you got any good preventive for falling of the hair?'' |
| 41595 | ''How now?'' |
| 41595 | ''How will ye have it?'' |
| 41595 | ''No hopes,_ dear_ doctor?'' |
| 41595 | ''Not beautiful at all, am I? |
| 41595 | ''O, my God, what shall I do?'' |
| 41595 | ''Then what did you say"Nothing"for, sir?'' |
| 41595 | ''Why ar Moses like er cotton- gin?'' |
| 41595 | ( How far can one travel, in this country, without crossing water?) |
| 41595 | ( I nodded, and smiled, for how could I refrain from smiling?) |
| 41595 | ( Would not this be excellent advice to some of the apothecaries of the present day?) |
| 41595 | ( a smile?) |
| 41595 | *****"Did you know that George is sick?" |
| 41595 | *****[ Illustration: WHAT KILLED THE DOG?] |
| 41595 | --A GAY BEAU.--UP THE PENOBSCOT.--DYING FOR LOVE.--"IS HE MAD?" |
| 41595 | --A GAY BEAU.--UP THE PENOBSCOT.--DYING FOR LOVE.--"IS HE MAD?" |
| 41595 | --HIS LAST JOKE.--AN ASTONISHED DARKY.--OLD DR. K.''S MARE.--A SCARED CUSTOMER.--"WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
| 41595 | --HIS LAST JOKE.--AN ASTONISHED DARKY.--OLD DR. K.''s MARE.--A SCARED CUSTOMER.--"WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
| 41595 | --MONEY DOES IT.-- GREAT SUMS OF MONEY.--"LOVE POWDER"EXPOSÉ.--HASHEESH.--"DOES HE LOVE ME?" |
| 41595 | --MONEY DOES IT.--GREAT SUMS OF MONEY.--"LOVE POWDER"EXPOSE.--HASHEESH.--"DOES HE LOVE ME?" |
| 41595 | --RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.--RUNS IN THE FAMILY.--ANECDOTES.--"WHICH GOT THRASHED?" |
| 41595 | --RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.--RUNS IN THE FAMILY.--ANECDOTES.--"WHICH GOT THRASHED?" |
| 41595 | 15),"What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 41595 | A poor mechanic, three weeks after marriage, was addressed by his wife thus:--"Harry, do n''t you think a new silk dress would become my beauty?" |
| 41595 | A reverend(? |
| 41595 | A wag once entered one of these apotheco- groco- dry- goods- meat- and- fish- market- stores, and asked the keeper,--"Do you keep matches, sir?" |
| 41595 | A whisper was passed to a female passenger; a policeman was summoned from outside the ladies''(?) |
| 41595 | A.?'' |
| 41595 | ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE DIET? |
| 41595 | Ah, Biddy, will ye have me?" |
| 41595 | Ah, an''what would me poor mother say, if she was here? |
| 41595 | Ah, why did I taze ye?" |
| 41595 | Am I fainting?" |
| 41595 | Among eighty- five"female physicians"(?) |
| 41595 | An invalid from boyhood, his time and means exhausted in travelling"in Europe two years,"and was only"sent a missionary(?) |
| 41595 | And did John rescue the saddle- bags?" |
| 41595 | And do you not know that life is pretty much what you make it and take it? |
| 41595 | And for what, and for whom, are you fighting?" |
| 41595 | And how was I to reach it? |
| 41595 | And the girls? |
| 41595 | And what do they leave in their wake? |
| 41595 | And what is the reverse of this exclusiveness? |
| 41595 | And what of her brother who was on the other end of the plank? |
| 41595 | And what was the result? |
| 41595 | And who shall smooth the dying pillow, hear the last prayer, for self, and for loved ones far away in the northern homes? |
| 41595 | And why did you stay? |
| 41595 | And would_ she_ possibly betray the daughter of her old friend?" |
| 41595 | And yet, what shall I say? |
| 41595 | And you are next led to ask,--"Where is the''dodge''? |
| 41595 | Any more, gentlemen? |
| 41595 | Are not these historical facts? |
| 41595 | Are sly glances, winks, or billets- doux prayers? |
| 41595 | Are the_ males_ the only"oppressors"of the gentler sex? |
| 41595 | Are there not many who now believe this? |
| 41595 | At which gate did he really make his exit? |
| 41595 | Away hastened the girl, who, quickly returning, asked in very primitive simplicity,--"How will you have them cooked?" |
| 41595 | Being late at school, the teacher would inquire,--"Where have you been lingering, that you are behind time at school?" |
| 41595 | But from Ellsworth, Maine, which way else could one go, without going"south- west,"unless he really went to the"jumping- off place, away down east?" |
| 41595 | But have n''t you been cleaning the door- knob and the bell- pull?" |
| 41595 | But how about the bedaubed face and the huge knife? |
| 41595 | But how old are the twins, and Mike, and the baby?'' |
| 41595 | But how shall we judge of the motives of Dr. Hammond but by_ appearances_? |
| 41595 | But since the ruined drunkard used tobacco, how do you know it was not tobacco which ruined him? |
| 41595 | But the abrupt question of the Pantheist was,"Mr. Emmons, how old are you?" |
| 41595 | But what of thy bewildered votaries? |
| 41595 | But what would you think of a doctor, a respectable graduate of a medical college, who sought, if not advice, recreation and solace in Mother Goose? |
| 41595 | But who shall defend the babies''rights? |
| 41595 | But who was to know whether"the doctor made more visits per week to the widow Wealthy than her state of health seemed to warrant"? |
| 41595 | But why is the doctor forgot? |
| 41595 | CUI BONO? |
| 41595 | CUR? |
| 41595 | Ca n''t I have some more of that drink?" |
| 41595 | Can an adulterer perceive it? |
| 41595 | Can the reader suppose any sensible person would believe this to be magic? |
| 41595 | Can you help me? |
| 41595 | Can you see?" |
| 41595 | Can you, honest reader, believe there are such institutions in our enlightened land? |
| 41595 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away; Children and grandchildren-- where were they? |
| 41595 | Come, that''ll do very well for a joke; but how could I get water on my chest when I have n''t touched a drop in twenty years? |
| 41595 | Could I say no to so honest a statement of his low state of finance? |
| 41595 | Could I take her fee? |
| 41595 | Could yeze spare a quarter for a poor divil? |
| 41595 | Did a legitimate business require such mazy windings as I had just passed through? |
| 41595 | Did our grandfathers or mothers die of consumption? |
| 41595 | Did the fortune- teller know your address?" |
| 41595 | Did they dissipate in any way? |
| 41595 | Did they drink, smoke, or chew? |
| 41595 | Did you ever know a patient to recover from sun- stroke when ice had been applied to his head? |
| 41595 | Did you ever see one before?'' |
| 41595 | Did you ever?" |
| 41595 | Did you propose to Jenny? |
| 41595 | Did you? |
| 41595 | Do n''t I sometimes wish I kept an"O''clo''"store, like the old Jew? |
| 41595 | Do n''t you know me now?" |
| 41595 | Do n''t you know who I am? |
| 41595 | Do not"well- informed physicians"prescribe calomel? |
| 41595 | Do sleep and digestion agree well in their case, and not so in the case of man? |
| 41595 | Do women dress for men? |
| 41595 | Do you begin to see the_ dodge_? |
| 41595 | Do you call that the conduct of a gentleman?" |
| 41595 | Do you have sore places about your chest? |
| 41595 | Do you hear now? |
| 41595 | Do you know a lady of this description whom you like?" |
| 41595 | Do you know how much money is being squandered to- day, in the United States, in the filthy, health- destroying use of tobacco? |
| 41595 | Do you understand? |
| 41595 | Do you wonder it gives him a_ quietus_? |
| 41595 | Do you wonder that the mortality among children is greatly on the increase? |
| 41595 | Docther, now what are ye doin''? |
| 41595 | Does any one question but something of this virus is transmitted to the offspring? |
| 41595 | Does it act as physic, emetic, a bath, or do the sores follow right out of the blood into the box?" |
| 41595 | Does it add anything to, or take anything from the limb?" |
| 41595 | Does it really suck all the disease into the thing by the process?" |
| 41595 | Does not the female show as strong lungs as the male in its_ earliest_ disapprobation of this unceremonious world? |
| 41595 | Does she live in_ this house_?" |
| 41595 | Does the mother, by habits which injure her health, jeopardize the life and health of her offspring? |
| 41595 | Dr. Saffron took the wounded arm, looked at Job, and said,--"Is this your doings?" |
| 41595 | Each_ monath_( new moon or month) religious(?) |
| 41595 | Echo answers,"Where?" |
| 41595 | Educate a clairvoyant doctor, and what becomes of his clairvoyant power? |
| 41595 | Familiar title:''Excuse me, how is your stomach?'' |
| 41595 | Females, their victims, drown; but who ever heard of a natural- born villain committing suicide, unless to escape the threatening halter? |
| 41595 | Fish contains more phosphorus; but are fish- eating Esquimaux,[10] or coast- men, the more intellectual for having made fish their principal diet? |
| 41595 | Git up? |
| 41595 | Give her the freedom of the boy, the pure air that the boy breathes; not the romping, rude, boisterous plays, perhaps(? |
| 41595 | H. S."HOW MUCH?" |
| 41595 | HOW MUCH? |
| 41595 | HUNTER''S GENEROSITY.--"WHAT''S THE PRICE OF BEEF?" |
| 41595 | HUNTER''S GENEROSITY.--"WHAT''S THE PRICE OF BEEF?" |
| 41595 | Has she accepted, and are you beside yourself with ecstatic joy? |
| 41595 | Has your doctor failed to do this? |
| 41595 | Hath a seducer known it? |
| 41595 | Hear, d---- you, Slush- bucket?" |
| 41595 | His mother was a widow, very poor, and I asked him,--"What will she say when you return with no money to show for your day''s work?" |
| 41595 | Hoo much wather, docther dear? |
| 41595 | Hoo much? |
| 41595 | Hopen de door, unt I preaks him mit mine feest; do n''t it?" |
| 41595 | How about curing gout? |
| 41595 | How about the comparative strength exhibited in the demonstrations of each when the lacteal fluid is not forthcoming in proportion to the appetite? |
| 41595 | How am I to look into your nose?" |
| 41595 | How could his dreams but have been disturbed, with the load of guilt and remorse that he ought to have had resting upon his conscience? |
| 41595 | How else can you account for nearly all the professional clairvoyants( and spiritualists) being persons of low intellectuality? |
| 41595 | How fares it with the more precious human clay? |
| 41595 | How is it with you?" |
| 41595 | How is the patient to detect it? |
| 41595 | How is the physician to know the cheat? |
| 41595 | How is the power, or force, conveyed from the operator to the person operated upon? |
| 41595 | How many young women in Boston can avouch for the truth of this statement? |
| 41595 | How mooch is the damage? |
| 41595 | How shall I stay life''s sunny hours? |
| 41595 | How shall we account for the evil? |
| 41595 | How shall we, then, tell a pure gum arabic drop from those nasty glue drops? |
| 41595 | How would our Powers have succeeded as a sculptor, without this knowledge, or Miss Bonheur as a painter of animals? |
| 41595 | Hunter and Scipio-- in your case, sir?" |
| 41595 | I discovered it accidentally, but how such an_ error_(?) |
| 41595 | I have no money, but you see all my treasures arranged along on the mantel- piece there?" |
| 41595 | I know this was decidedly unprofessional; but what care I? |
| 41595 | I ran back to see what it was all about, and there was the pianist(?) |
| 41595 | I was at this time_ seen_( by them?) |
| 41595 | If it were"spirits,"why does the spirit always seek a_ low organization_ through which to manifest itself? |
| 41595 | Is Faith of no avail? |
| 41595 | Is Hope blown out like a light By a gust of wind in the night? |
| 41595 | Is a sordid man capable of love? |
| 41595 | Is he much sick?" |
| 41595 | Is humanity below the animals? |
| 41595 | Is it an incisor, bicuspid, or a molar?" |
| 41595 | Is it anything strange that a dissipated, weakened man should die after having a score of suffocative fits? |
| 41595 | Is it not quite time-- I appeal to the sensible reader-- that such folly was expunged from our literature? |
| 41595 | Is it really"hidden from the wise and prudent, and given to babes?" |
| 41595 | Is n''t she lovely? |
| 41595 | Is she here? |
| 41595 | Is that"too homeopathic?" |
| 41595 | Is the active, prancing steed, or the inactive, sluggish swine, the better representative of beauty, strength, and long life? |
| 41595 | Is there not more happiness and health in the obeying of this command, than in disobedience to it? |
| 41595 | Is this a bad custom? |
| 41595 | Is this true? |
| 41595 | Just then Chaplain C. rode up, and hearing the contraband swearing, said,--"Do you know what the great I Am said?" |
| 41595 | Keeps the_ lip_ pure, while wood and ivory stains? |
| 41595 | Landlord and the Santipede( Xantippe?) |
| 41595 | MAPP?" |
| 41595 | MAPP?"] |
| 41595 | Many of the abbeys of Europe and Asia had a"phlebotomaria,"or bleeding- room, connected, in which the sacred(?) |
| 41595 | Mark says,"What, sir, would the peoples of the earth be without woman? |
| 41595 | May I ask if it is not right that we should demand of you as much modesty as you demand of us?'' |
| 41595 | May not this man''s bones be full of nicotine, which will come out through, if we replace the integuments, blood, and garments? |
| 41595 | Mr. Beecher published him as a thief and forger of his name, which only served to bring the doctor(?) |
| 41595 | Mrs. T. fairly leaped to the bedside, and placing her hand over the daughter''s mouth, with affrighted gestures, she exclaimed,--"What is it? |
| 41595 | Mustering courage, he said, very gently,--"Madam, if you please, you are standing on my feet--""Your feet, sir, did you say?" |
| 41595 | Name, did I say? |
| 41595 | Never heard of it? |
| 41595 | No spavins? |
| 41595 | No wonder our informant asks,"Did this really occur? |
| 41595 | Nothing the matter? |
| 41595 | Now my friends will think that I have returned from Saratoga--""And is it to Saratogy ye''ve been, ma''am?" |
| 41595 | Now, can you cure me?" |
| 41595 | Now, how about the babies? |
| 41595 | Now, how could he have obtained my address?" |
| 41595 | Now, how does a Yankee differ in his habits from the rest of the world''s people? |
| 41595 | Now, is this a"divine"quality, that only ignorance can make use of? |
| 41595 | Now, will not a child sleeping continually with an aged person or invalid tend to reduce the vitality of the child? |
| 41595 | Nurse, did he sleep well?" |
| 41595 | O, was n''t it horrid? |
| 41595 | O, where is the right heir of all this wealth? |
| 41595 | Of what? |
| 41595 | On handing it to the latter gentleman, he asked,--"What is this, Brougham?" |
| 41595 | On his return, the following dialogue occurred:--"''Sammy, my dear, have you set her?'' |
| 41595 | One day, an elderly gentleman, of the fogy school, blundered into the lawyer''s office, and asked,--"Is the doctor in?" |
| 41595 | Or can I, in a few chapters, instruct such in the art of curing complicated diseases? |
| 41595 | Or was it a temptation of the devil? |
| 41595 | Or was the editor of the_ Mercure_ the original Baron Munchausen?" |
| 41595 | Ought not he to know best? |
| 41595 | PUBLIC CONFIDENCE(? |
| 41595 | PUBLIC CONFIDENCE(? |
| 41595 | Please, may I make so bold as to ask, are you the doctor?" |
| 41595 | Pray why do n''t_ you_ get up something similar?" |
| 41595 | Pusbelly?" |
| 41595 | S.?" |
| 41595 | Sell dry or wet goods?" |
| 41595 | Sending the nurse from the room, I quickly pressed the young girl''s hand within my own, and said to her,--"Do you really wish to live, Emily?" |
| 41595 | Several visits were thus made, when, on presenting it for the last time, Abernethy said,--"Well?" |
| 41595 | Shall she seek shelter in the house of prayer? |
| 41595 | Shall women remain passively resigned to the lamentable physical condition of her sex? |
| 41595 | She carries the evidences of her guilt( or misfortune?) |
| 41595 | She smiled, took a second look at me, and said,--"Who?" |
| 41595 | Shines the_ soul_ fair where Tophet- blackness reigns? |
| 41595 | Should he hide behind the hedge and solicit the help of some male passer? |
| 41595 | Should he turn back to the house from whence he had been so ruthlessly ejected? |
| 41595 | So the M. D. very benevolently(?) |
| 41595 | So the doctor proposed the following:--"What is the difference between a priest and a jackass?" |
| 41595 | So the publikin he marched in, and the bar- keeper said,''What want ye?'' |
| 41595 | Some years since there was found, after the flight of one Dr. Jaques(? |
| 41595 | Stays the_ sight_ clear, while smoke obscures the day? |
| 41595 | Sure, were n''t we children together in the ould counthry? |
| 41595 | The Countess said,--"There, my good woman, is it not much better?" |
| 41595 | The Shakspearian inquiry would at once and repeatedly be put,--"How chance it they travel? |
| 41595 | The bishop repeated the question,--"Who are you?" |
| 41595 | The corpse is here?" |
| 41595 | The doctor made no reply; but when he had completed the sorting of his preparations, he said, looking up,--"Eh?" |
| 41595 | The following is to the point:--_ Doctor._ Well, deacon, how did your wife manage her new shower bath? |
| 41595 | The medical attendant, being present, asked the surgeon,--"''Shall I bleed him at once, sir?'' |
| 41595 | The next question was more strange than the first:--"Will the young gentleman marry me, eventually?" |
| 41595 | The parson was working his Sunday''s text, Had got to_ fifthly_, and stopped perplexed, And what the-- Moses-- was coming next? |
| 41595 | The question is repeated every time there is a great robbery or a murder committed,--"Why do not the clairvoyants tell who has committed this crime?" |
| 41595 | The slight hacking cough is scarcely heeded; for do not people often cough without having consumption, and without raising blood? |
| 41595 | The sound of carriage wheels startled him, but to where should he flee? |
| 41595 | The windows are wooden, and--""Where was it?" |
| 41595 | The witches in"Macbeth"( for what impression of the times he lived in has Shakspeare lost?) |
| 41595 | The young mother has doubtless been sent to a fashionable boarding- school, where she was taught algebra, French,(?) |
| 41595 | Their bare names would fill a large volume, and who would care to read them? |
| 41595 | Them''s the biler-- ain''t it?'' |
| 41595 | Then is there no help for woman''s condition in this cold, uncharitable world? |
| 41595 | Then may not the continued touch of a healthy person( king or subject) affect the health of a weaker, on the principle of increased vitality? |
| 41595 | Then to her he put the question,--"What is in my pocket?" |
| 41595 | Then turning to the wagoner, he said,"And you found Sir Scipio lying in the road?" |
| 41595 | Then, taking two dollars from his purse, he asked,"Wo n''t that do?" |
| 41595 | Therefore, of what good is it? |
| 41595 | These, too, are the religious(?) |
| 41595 | This leads us to ask,"Who are the quacks?" |
| 41595 | Though Christ, the lowly, the magnanimous, said,"_ Neither do I condemn thee_,"his followers(?) |
| 41595 | Throat sore?" |
| 41595 | Through what medium does it act? |
| 41595 | Vere you leefs ven you''s t''home? |
| 41595 | Vich a man ca n''t come mit his vife, altogedder? |
| 41595 | WARM.--THE OLD LADY AND THE AIR PUMP.--SAVED BY HER BUSTLE.--COUNTRY PRESCRIPTIONS AND A FUNNY MISTAKE.--ARE YOU DRUNK OR SOBER? |
| 41595 | WARM.--THE OLD LADY AND THE AIR- PUMP.--SAVED BY HER BUSTLE.--COUNTRY PRESCRIPTIONS AND A FUNNY MISTAKE.--ARE YOU DRUNK OR SOBER? |
| 41595 | WHAT KILLED THE DOG? |
| 41595 | WHAT SHALL WE EAT? |
| 41595 | Was Dr. Hammond,"a member of the medical profession highly esteemed for scientific attainments,"attempting a reform in medicine? |
| 41595 | Was it you? |
| 41595 | Was not the newspaper proprietor who advertised these several offices a_ particeps criminis_ in the transaction? |
| 41595 | Was not this double quackery? |
| 41595 | Was not this the office of an overseer, or"keeper of a magazine"? |
| 41595 | Was there ever a greater mistake? |
| 41595 | Was this a blow aimed at"quackery"? |
| 41595 | Was this an expression of God''s wrath upon church- goers? |
| 41595 | We take a horse- car for up or down town, and opposite, in bold and variegated letters, the persistent remedy(?) |
| 41595 | Well, he was as religious as a cuss,--that ai n''t swearin'', is it, cap''n? |
| 41595 | What advantage were they ever to King Saul, the grass- eating king with the long name, or any other individuals, in their perplexities? |
| 41595 | What class do they principally represent-- the active and virtuous, or the idle and vicious? |
| 41595 | What de debble you doin''?" |
| 41595 | What did the old tarantula say to you?" |
| 41595 | What do men, generally speaking, know of woman''s dress? |
| 41595 | What do you mean?" |
| 41595 | What do you suppose the matter is?" |
| 41595 | What do you think I did? |
| 41595 | What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
| 41595 | What does my diploma amount to if I have no patients?" |
| 41595 | What does she mean? |
| 41595 | What does that imply? |
| 41595 | What does this prove? |
| 41595 | What else should she do? |
| 41595 | What else?" |
| 41595 | What for? |
| 41595 | What have I to do with gilding but on pills? |
| 41595 | What is a ghost? |
| 41595 | What is a house without a good foundation? |
| 41595 | What is it? |
| 41595 | What is it?" |
| 41595 | What is that?" |
| 41595 | What is the connection? |
| 41595 | What is the difference between the doctor and the ass?" |
| 41595 | What is the matter?" |
| 41595 | What is the nature of gypsum, terra alba, or white earth? |
| 41595 | What is the unseen power, appropriated mostly by the ignorant, which at times controls another weaker mind, or, for the time being, controls disease? |
| 41595 | What next? |
| 41595 | What possible use can a man have for_ ten million shirts_? |
| 41595 | What shall I say of those demoralizing institutions where the"young ladies"are taught algebra, languages, and ill manners? |
| 41595 | What time would you find it most convenient to perform the little operation?" |
| 41595 | What was it? |
| 41595 | What was the value received? |
| 41595 | What were their habits? |
| 41595 | What would our modern cooks do without the above enumerated articles in the culinary department? |
| 41595 | What would you do?'' |
| 41595 | What''s good for the scurvy? |
| 41595 | What''s wanted?" |
| 41595 | What-- hic-- do you want?" |
| 41595 | When Dr. Abernethy gave her the prescription, she asked,--"What am I to do with this, sir?" |
| 41595 | When a young man is about to be"taken into society,"the question naturally arises, Is the young man, or the society, to be benefited by the accession? |
| 41595 | When he recovers a little, do not press around and confuse him with questions of"What can I do for you?" |
| 41595 | Where are your_ men_?" |
| 41595 | Where had it gone so very suddenly? |
| 41595 | Where is the other man, or class of men, who would have returned the money, honestly earned, as agreed upon beforehand, unasked? |
| 41595 | Where they are forbidden to recognize a gentleman in the school- room, prayer- room, or street? |
| 41595 | Where, then, O where, shall Neatness hope to hide From this o''erwhelming of the blackened tide? |
| 41595 | Where-- how-- should I raise the money necessary to take me from this land of strangers? |
| 41595 | Which will you choose?" |
| 41595 | While making change, the telegraph man said,"My friend, are you not afraid your mother- in- law will take the small- pox?" |
| 41595 | Who could it be, singing amid the fearful tempest? |
| 41595 | Who does not love to listen to the beautiful heart and home songs of Dr. J. P. Ordway, such as"Home Delights,""Come to the Spirit Land,"etc.? |
| 41595 | Who does not love-- and who is not entitled to-- the sweet money earned by labor, be it labor of hand, brain, or cloth? |
| 41595 | Who ever saw, heard, felt, tasted, or smelled one? |
| 41595 | Who has developed and promulgated the knowledge relative to anatomy, chemistry, physiology, botany, etc., but the physicians? |
| 41595 | Who has done it? |
| 41595 | Who is to soothe the fearful anguish, from lacerated nerve and muscle, by cruel shot and shell? |
| 41595 | Who loves, what loves, and what is the result? |
| 41595 | Who says to laugh is"_ hoidenish_?" |
| 41595 | Who so well knew the value, or injury, of calomel, as he who had used it for twenty odd years? |
| 41595 | Who will stop it? |
| 41595 | Who will tell us how these aged people managed to keep up their youthful spirits so long?. |
| 41595 | Who wonders that he should request his physician to allow him to"_ die in peace_"? |
| 41595 | Who would put faith in a man with no recommendation, and possessing such a small wardrobe? |
| 41595 | Why all these intricate passages? |
| 41595 | Why did I taze ye?" |
| 41595 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
| 41595 | Why did you put so many eggs under her, Sammy?'' |
| 41595 | Why does one''s yawning set a whole room full to yawning? |
| 41595 | Why so? |
| 41595 | Why, what''s got inter-- pony? |
| 41595 | Why? |
| 41595 | Why? |
| 41595 | Will I die?" |
| 41595 | Will ye give me the pinny, sir?" |
| 41595 | Will you please call her out?" |
| 41595 | Will you walk in?" |
| 41595 | Will, he''s ate nothin''for a hole wake, and in the night he wanted some bread an''sugar, do ye see? |
| 41595 | Without vouchsafing an immediate reply to the query, the dutiful son- in- law remarked,"Sir, are you a married man?" |
| 41595 | Wo n''t you come in, sir?" |
| 41595 | Works the_ brain_ true, while poison fills the veins? |
| 41595 | Wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine?" |
| 41595 | Would it not be well to reverse the thing, and make such murderous physicians as Theveneau and M. Palmery rank as hangmen- extraordinary?" |
| 41595 | Would n''t they look gay? |
| 41595 | Would that imply that I was a play- actor, or owner of the Museum?" |
| 41595 | Would you have known her? |
| 41595 | Would you have the prayers and blessing of the good? |
| 41595 | Yankee or Irish, English or Scotch, French or German, they all rush to the drug store for pills, for powder, for whiskey(? |
| 41595 | Ye''ll have me now-- will ye not?" |
| 41595 | Yes,"Why?" |
| 41595 | Yes; they made you sick? |
| 41595 | You prefer cupping?'' |
| 41595 | You took the pills? |
| 41595 | [ 9]"The nursery shows thy pictured wall, Thy bat, thy bow, Thy cloak, thy bonnet, club, and ball; But where art thou? |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"AN''WHO''LL YEZE LIKE TO SEE, SURE?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"PINNY, SIR? |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"SHALL I ASSIST YOU TO ALIGHT?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S IN THE MILK?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"WHO-- A''--YOO?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"WHY DID I TAZE YE?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"WILL YE TAK''A BLAST NOO?"] |
| 41595 | _ Apothecary._ Who calls so loud? |
| 41595 | _ Doctor( with great professional dignity, speaking very slowly)._"Well, mariner, what tooth do you require extracted? |
| 41595 | _ I was afraid it was a stomach- pump!_""WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
| 41595 | _ Lord Clifford._''Tis true the noble should; but who is noble? |
| 41595 | _ Macbeth._ How now, you secret, black and midnight hags, What is''t ye do? |
| 41595 | _ Rom._ Art thou so bare, and full of wretchedness, And fear''st to die? |
| 41595 | _ What_ circumstances? |
| 41595 | and did n''t we take our potaties and butthermilk out o''the same bowl? |
| 41595 | and have you derived the anticipated benefit therefrom, sir?" |
| 41595 | and how shall I know Miss Kingsbury from any other lady?" |
| 41595 | and why was I each time taken around through them, and out through a different door from that which I entered? |
| 41595 | do n''t you see it?" |
| 41595 | do n''t you see them-- crawling along?" |
| 41595 | doth Charity fail? |
| 41595 | exclaimed the old negro in astonishment;"hab de Lord done gone an''loss hisself?" |
| 41595 | have you no faith in your patron saint? |
| 41595 | he was game-- was he? |
| 41595 | how''s this?" |
| 41595 | lend him money?" |
| 41595 | looking at the bare head;"why did n''t you run after him?" |
| 41595 | more pedagogues turned doctors?" |
| 41595 | my grandmother once sarcastically inquired when I was frightened from the barn by an old owl inquiring,--"Who-- a''--yoo?" |
| 41595 | not money? |
| 41595 | now, friend,"said the Abbe,"how could you expect me to swallow a quart at a time, when I hold only a pint?" |
| 41595 | or an annual cost to the people of Boston( and vicinity?) |
| 41595 | or for each other''s eye? |
| 41595 | or who-- what was the woman who has been here?" |
| 41595 | poor child of weakness''?" |
| 41595 | said the female, and, turning again to me, said,--"Whom did you inquire for?" |
| 41595 | that so many of the darling, helpless little innocents die from dropsy, brain fever, epileptic fits, and the like? |
| 41595 | to please the opposite sex? |
| 41595 | what shall I do?" |
| 41595 | what wilt ye do, mun?" |
| 41595 | who shall give the"water"which raging thirst momentarily demands? |
| 7852 | Is----- under any engagement? |
| 7852 | MY VERY DEAR FRIEND,Be you yet alive? |
| 7852 | To- morrow, did I say? 7852 Was it philosophy that supported you in your trials? |
| 7852 | When and where shall I see you again? |
| 7852 | Who can view the works of nature, and the productions of art, without the most sublime and rapturous emotions? 7852 Why, Major Burr,"says he,"you are not going?" |
| 7852 | Would it be agreeable to you that----- should make overtures? |
| 7852 | _ Plus que jamais à vous_,dost thou recollect it? |
| 7852 | _ Question._ Ought the votes of Clinton to be canvassed? |
| 7852 | ''But what did the rascal,''continued he,''state to be the purport of the letter?'' |
| 7852 | ''s being out of the question, is there nothing in this line to be found in South Carolina? |
| 7852 | ----Where can----- be? |
| 7852 | --I rose up suddenly from the sofa, and rubbing my head--"What book shall I buy for her?" |
| 7852 | A. or Joseph A.? |
| 7852 | About two o''clock, as the public well know, he expired--"Incorrupta fides-- nudaque veritas Quando ullum invenient parem? |
| 7852 | After you get through the book you are now reading, which I think is Anacharsis, or is it Gibbon? |
| 7852 | Again, are they citizens of the United States, or can Congress make them such? |
| 7852 | Ah, my husband, what can be pleasure to your Theo., unassisted by the charms of your presence and participation? |
| 7852 | Ah, my husband, why are we separated? |
| 7852 | Am I dreaming, or do you leave home again before you go to Philadelphia? |
| 7852 | Am I to blame Strong? |
| 7852 | And can you really hope, my Theodosia, with all your ingenuity, to convince me that such a being will enjoy equal happiness in marriage with me? |
| 7852 | And do you find that you converse with more facility in the French? |
| 7852 | And do you regret that you are not also a woman? |
| 7852 | And do you, indeed, miss your Theo.? |
| 7852 | And have you not as much philosophy as I have? |
| 7852 | And is not Reubon in a way to be coquetted, with his eyes open? |
| 7852 | And tell me what is laudanum? |
| 7852 | And what are its effects? |
| 7852 | And what does all this prove? |
| 7852 | And what in particular were the contents of such letters or letter, or communication? |
| 7852 | And what took you to Darien? |
| 7852 | And when we enter on the theatre of the world, why not act our parts together? |
| 7852 | And whether a copy of it can be procured? |
| 7852 | And who can be a judge of these consequences but myself? |
| 7852 | And why he did not retreat with the army? |
| 7852 | Are authority and compulsion then the only engines by which you can be moved? |
| 7852 | Are the Wadsworths with you? |
| 7852 | Are the wagons you mentioned some time ago returned? |
| 7852 | Are there any, or very pressing calls at the office? |
| 7852 | Are you a good girl? |
| 7852 | Are you afflicted with any of your old, or with what new complaint? |
| 7852 | Are you content? |
| 7852 | Aristotle says"that a man should not marry before he is six- and- thirty:"pray, Mr. Alston, what arguments have you to oppose to such authority? |
| 7852 | As you are likely to make considerable use of it, would it not be worth while to have a few days''work done on it? |
| 7852 | Better or worse? |
| 7852 | But even supposing I should fail in this-- where is this sad reverse of fortune?--this lamentable change? |
| 7852 | But pray, when you have got up to two hundred lines a lesson, why do you go back again to one hundred and twenty, and one hundred and twenty- five? |
| 7852 | But what has become of poor Alpha Beta? |
| 7852 | But what necessity for enumerating all these circumstances? |
| 7852 | But when or where, I pray, are we to meet? |
| 7852 | But when that love is real, what can amuse, what engage the mind, to banish, for a single instant, the object of its delight? |
| 7852 | But why am I requested to"_ say nothing about obligations_,"while you continue to load me with new ones? |
| 7852 | But why do you diminish their value by carelessness? |
| 7852 | But why need I advise a person of better judgment than myself? |
| 7852 | But why need I confine myself to these? |
| 7852 | But why should I desire you to do what I know your own heart will dictate? |
| 7852 | But why should we connect ourselves with any of them, so as to interrupt our studies? |
| 7852 | But why these questions, to which I can receive no answer but in person? |
| 7852 | But why this to you, who know me better than I know myself? |
| 7852 | But you bear it charmingly; do you think this courage will last, or is it only a spasm? |
| 7852 | But, allowing both these objections their full force, may there not be a single case that they do not reach? |
| 7852 | Ca n''t you lug a scrap from him now and then, apropos, into your letters? |
| 7852 | Can any thing place the charge in a more ridiculous point of view? |
| 7852 | Can as much be said in favor of his great competitor on that occasion? |
| 7852 | Can interest repay the sacrifice? |
| 7852 | Can it be that you have still in memory the vagrant Burr? |
| 7852 | Can you excuse, sir, the overflowing of a heart that knows not where to stop when on a subject so interesting? |
| 7852 | Can you form an idea of a more happy mortal than she will be when seated on the throne of Constantinople? |
| 7852 | Can you imagine what are Miss C.''s occupations and arrangements? |
| 7852 | Can you leave Mr. Osmer without injury? |
| 7852 | Can you make little_ chose_ drink the water? |
| 7852 | Coquetting for admiration and attracting flattery? |
| 7852 | DEAR SIR, His excellency desires me to inquire whether you have received any information of the enemy''s movements, situation, or design? |
| 7852 | Did he know the printed orders?--was she sold conformable? |
| 7852 | Did he not communicate to you that the said David A. Ogden had been requested to see the plaintiff for the purposes aforesaid? |
| 7852 | Did he or any other person( and if so, who?) |
| 7852 | Did not the said house ballot for the president several times before a choice was made? |
| 7852 | Did the conduct of the said Aaron Burr correspond with the declarations contained in the said letter? |
| 7852 | Did you ever communicate with the plaintiff, or he with you, on the subject? |
| 7852 | Did you ever know them to countenance a man of talents and independence? |
| 7852 | Did you receive any letters from the said Aaron Burr after the said equality of votes was known and before the final choice of a president? |
| 7852 | Did_ he_, the said Aaron Burr, know thereof? |
| 7852 | Discouraged? |
| 7852 | Do I read right? |
| 7852 | Do n''t you see that this sentence would have been perfect and much more elegant without the last_ it_? |
| 7852 | Do yon recollect the second daughter of Mr. Barclay, of Philadelphia, the sister of Nelly? |
| 7852 | Do you continue to preserve Madame De S.''s good opinion of your talents for the harp? |
| 7852 | Do you discover a symptom of it? |
| 7852 | Do you drink the waters, and bathe, and ride, and walk? |
| 7852 | Do you ever hear from Natalie? |
| 7852 | Do you know Miss Joanna Livingston? |
| 7852 | Do you know any matter, circumstance, or thing which can be material to the defendant in this cause? |
| 7852 | Do you know any person who did communicate with him? |
| 7852 | Do you know that any measures were suggested or pursued by any person or persons to secure the election of Aaron Burr to the presidency? |
| 7852 | Do you know the parties, plaintiff and defendant, or either and which of them, and how long have you known them respectively? |
| 7852 | Do you know the present boundaries of the French republic? |
| 7852 | Do you know who such members were? |
| 7852 | Do you know, or have you been informed( and if so, how?) |
| 7852 | Do you mean that the forty lines which you construed in Virgil were in a part you had not before learned? |
| 7852 | Do you not think we may safely enter the house then? |
| 7852 | Do you or do you not know Aaron Burr, late vice- president of the United States? |
| 7852 | Do you or do you not know Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States? |
| 7852 | Do you really feel a vacuum in your pleasures? |
| 7852 | Do you really find happiness indissolubly blended with her presence? |
| 7852 | Do you think that 8 would be induced from any motive to vote for him? |
| 7852 | Do you think this trait ominous of a coward? |
| 7852 | Do you want the pity of such? |
| 7852 | Do you, my husband, think as frequently of your Theo., and wish for her? |
| 7852 | Does Theodosia employ herself ever in the same way? |
| 7852 | Does he yet know his letters? |
| 7852 | Does it not drop through your tent? |
| 7852 | Does our friend Doctor Blythe still reside at Georgetown? |
| 7852 | Does young Mr. Broome attend? |
| 7852 | For friendship? |
| 7852 | Four pages in Lucian was a great lesson; and why, my dear Theo., ca n''t this be done a little oftener? |
| 7852 | General Knox presented himself, and Burr( then called Major Burr) asked the general what he did there? |
| 7852 | God bless you; you have my prayers always; and who dare say they are not as good as a bishop''s, or any member of a Presbyterian synod? |
| 7852 | Had I any thing so much at heart as to render him happy? |
| 7852 | Has he not informed you, or have you not understood( and if so, how?) |
| 7852 | Has she a soul framed for love? |
| 7852 | Has some earthquake, some sudden and dreadful concussion of nature, ingulfed you? |
| 7852 | Has the God of heaven, in anger, here changed the order of nature? |
| 7852 | Have my directions been pursued with regard to her Latin and geography? |
| 7852 | Have our enjoyments for that period been worth the trouble of living? |
| 7852 | Have you any commands to town, madam? |
| 7852 | Have you any rice on hand yet? |
| 7852 | Have you done running up and down stairs? |
| 7852 | Have you enough of_ gampy_ now? |
| 7852 | Have you ever ratified the vows she made in your behalf? |
| 7852 | Have you forgotten the mad project of going to England? |
| 7852 | Have you not been tormented with some embarrassments which I wickedly left you to struggle with? |
| 7852 | He added a fourth, to wit: What would be Mr. Jefferson''s conduct as to the public officers? |
| 7852 | He was turned round and round by each of the company: was asked where he got that very neat bag, and the valuable locket? |
| 7852 | Heavy business, is it not? |
| 7852 | Hence arose a question, whether this was not a_ personal trust_, which could not be legally performed by deputy? |
| 7852 | How am I to judge of the degree intended? |
| 7852 | How can Mr. Alston, consistently with his views of business, leave the state for five or six months, as you have proposed, for your Northern tour? |
| 7852 | How could I omit Celeste and her sisters, whom I saw several times? |
| 7852 | How could I write to you How divine your residence? |
| 7852 | How could we forget Latimer? |
| 7852 | How could you be sure that even this opinion had exceeded the bounds which you would yourself deem admissible between political opponents? |
| 7852 | How do you account for the apathy of the public on this subject? |
| 7852 | How do you like this essay? |
| 7852 | How do you live, sleep, and amuse yourself? |
| 7852 | How does your election advance? |
| 7852 | How else could he have been questioned with any propriety? |
| 7852 | How far are you from Natalie? |
| 7852 | How have you borne it? |
| 7852 | How is General Vaughan? |
| 7852 | How is it possible you can write me such short letters, having so much leisure, and surrounded with all that can interest me? |
| 7852 | How is it possible you had nothing more to write? |
| 7852 | How is it that I have not a line from_ Mari_, in answer to several letters which I wrote him from New- York? |
| 7852 | How is this? |
| 7852 | How is your health? |
| 7852 | How long are you to stay in Charleston? |
| 7852 | How many sergeants''parties have you? |
| 7852 | How was this to be effected? |
| 7852 | How, then, could I refuse him one day? |
| 7852 | I asked Alston,''Would you wish to see my notes of what passed between Duane and me?'' |
| 7852 | I have a thousand questions to ask, but why ask of the dumb? |
| 7852 | I have not asked the price, but not exceeding_ eight hundred dollars!_ Did you take away"The man of Nature?" |
| 7852 | I set out for camp the last of this week; may I expect letters from my friend? |
| 7852 | I should doubtless be happier if I enjoyed perfect health and the society of a friend_ like you_; but why do I say like you? |
| 7852 | I then thought so, as you will readily believe; because, why should I deceive my dear little Theodosia? |
| 7852 | I went to a wedding supper at Mrs. Moore''s, whose daughter has married Willing-- could any one suppose she was_ unwilling_? |
| 7852 | I would give, what would I not give to see or know even your most trifling actions and amusements? |
| 7852 | If I leave Richmond Hill, however, had I not better buy in town, that you may have a resting- place there? |
| 7852 | If he was not sheriff, can the votes sent by him be legally canvassed? |
| 7852 | If so, which state or states, and what was the reason or reasons of such belief? |
| 7852 | If the cabals of the day be not speedily arrested, where shall our political bark be anchored? |
| 7852 | If yea, what was the tenour of such letter? |
| 7852 | If you finish your causes before court is over, can not you look at us, even should you return to the manor? |
| 7852 | If you have any, had you not better send it? |
| 7852 | If you mean it for a residence, what avail its intrinsic value? |
| 7852 | If you were half as punctual or as fortunate( which shall I call it? |
| 7852 | In Charleston, Sullivan''s Island, or Clifton? |
| 7852 | In plain terms, can you spare me the amount of it? |
| 7852 | In what case it was taken? |
| 7852 | Is Chevalier still punctual? |
| 7852 | Is L. N. coming to live with you? |
| 7852 | Is it because each revolving day proves thee more deserving? |
| 7852 | Is it not a very easy matter to fix on another time, and write you word by T. Edwards? |
| 7852 | Is it owing to ignorance or prejudice that I have not yet met a single person who had discovered or would allow the merit of this work? |
| 7852 | Is it possible my affection can increase? |
| 7852 | Is it, then, criminal that a person of mature age should converse on a subject most highly interesting with the friend most likely informed? |
| 7852 | Is my wife, too, taken from me? |
| 7852 | Is not that good Irish? |
| 7852 | Is not that industry? |
| 7852 | Is that right? |
| 7852 | Is the language and spelling your own? |
| 7852 | Is this right? |
| 7852 | Is this the promised protection? |
| 7852 | It is so long; how long is it? |
| 7852 | Laid aside for the present? |
| 7852 | Let me know whether you are yet suited with horses, and how? |
| 7852 | Lo Alexander and Cesar, the fabled heroes of antiquity, to what lengths did passion hurry them? |
| 7852 | MY DEAR SIR, Will you allow me that appellation, who have so long neglected to inform you of the situation of your affairs left in my hands? |
| 7852 | May l expect to see you here in the spring? |
| 7852 | May not the same be the case with noxious vapours? |
| 7852 | Might I safely travel through your low country at this season? |
| 7852 | Might it not be of service to draw a line, if but for a few days, from Bronx to Rye, or Mamaroneck? |
| 7852 | Montesquieu says he writes to make people think; and why may not Theodosia? |
| 7852 | Must I attribute it to the fatality which has already separated us, and, I fear, is determined to put an eternal bar to our junction? |
| 7852 | Need we a proof of this? |
| 7852 | Never enjoying, always hoping? |
| 7852 | Now, how much wiser or better are we than this time last year? |
| 7852 | Now, ma Minerve, is not this a very ridiculous posture for so grave an affair? |
| 7852 | Now, say you, what has this to do with the introduction of a correspondence? |
| 7852 | Now, what are your plans? |
| 7852 | Oh, why did n''t you bring her? |
| 7852 | On the 24th of June, 1778, the commander- in- chief propounded to the general officers the question,"Will it be advisable to hazard a general action?" |
| 7852 | One letter may contain the name, and another the comment--_"Car ou l''arreter?_"is rather too mystical. |
| 7852 | Or are you so angry as not to think I merit an answer? |
| 7852 | Or how shall I annex any precise idea to language so indefinite? |
| 7852 | Or, why should I be denied the common privilege of every liberal mind, that of acknowledging the obligation which I have not the power of cancelling? |
| 7852 | Ought the votes of Tioga to be canvassed? |
| 7852 | Ought they to canvass those sealed in the box, and reject the others? |
| 7852 | Pray can it be true that she was engaged to a young man whom we knew and valued, and who lately died in your country? |
| 7852 | Pray how do you advance? |
| 7852 | Pray shake your little noddle, to give the brains, if any there be, a little action; but who can do two things at once? |
| 7852 | Pray what have you been doing? |
| 7852 | Pray why have you neglected to answer my letter by Colonel Wadsworth? |
| 7852 | Pray, do you recollect the opinion which Judge Candour solemnly pronounced upon us both, in a court of reason held at the Indian King? |
| 7852 | Pray, from whom did you learn that he was angry? |
| 7852 | Pray, have you lived altogether on pepper? |
| 7852 | Pray, in what consists the pleasure of a familiar correspondence? |
| 7852 | Pray, madam, do you know of what consist the"Republic of the Seven Islands?" |
| 7852 | Pray, say you, what is it to me why you have not been in the army? |
| 7852 | Quoi faire? |
| 7852 | Resume, I pray you, this confidence, so flattering to me, so consoling to yourself, may I add, so justly founded? |
| 7852 | Run off and leave him? |
| 7852 | Shall I add, their love also? |
| 7852 | Shall I exchange? |
| 7852 | Shall I guess again? |
| 7852 | Shall I or shall I not investigate this point? |
| 7852 | Shall I write to her to- night, or omit it till to- morrow? |
| 7852 | She promised to give you now and then a lesson on the forte- piano; is she as good as her word? |
| 7852 | Stiff with cold, how must his papa have fared? |
| 7852 | Supposing he should come here the 13th of April, what could I do? |
| 7852 | Taking lessons of Wisdom from your Minerva? |
| 7852 | Tell me truly, did you write it without assistance? |
| 7852 | Tell me, Aaron, why do I grow every day more tenacious of thy regard? |
| 7852 | That you are not numbered in that galaxy of beauty which adorns an assembly- room? |
| 7852 | The cheerfullness of all around me led me to ask why all animated nature enjoyed its being but man? |
| 7852 | The handwriting of the letters various; very good, very bad, and middling; emblematic, shall I say, of the fair authoress? |
| 7852 | The happiness of my life depends on your exertions; for what else, for whom else do I live? |
| 7852 | The inquiry was then made--"What are we to do?" |
| 7852 | The mother I cherished with so much pride? |
| 7852 | The next question was, Of whom shall the assembly ticket for the city be composed? |
| 7852 | The question--_When shall we meet_? |
| 7852 | The reason, indeed, is obvious; for what more necessary to be learned and accurately understood? |
| 7852 | There; is not that little incident related in the true heroic style? |
| 7852 | This phenomenon( what shall I call it?) |
| 7852 | Till that time, my dear friend, can you keep me above water, and do justice to yourself? |
| 7852 | To this junto you have twice sacrificed yourself, and what have you got by it? |
| 7852 | To whom am I indebted but to you, my friend, for this unmerited favour? |
| 7852 | Under such circumstances, am I not only warranted in these remarks, but imperiously called upon to make them? |
| 7852 | Was Richard R. Smith the sheriff of the county of Otsego when he received and forwarded the ballots by his special deputy? |
| 7852 | Was you a member of the House of Representatives of the United States, at Washington, in the session of 1800 and 1801? |
| 7852 | We stared, and asked one another-- How could Burr know that? |
| 7852 | Were there any letter or letters written communicating such an intention? |
| 7852 | What are L. N.''s? |
| 7852 | What brighter mark-- what stronger evidence need we of a God? |
| 7852 | What can be the reason of the great delay in forwarding letters by the post? |
| 7852 | What can have exhausted or disturbed you so much? |
| 7852 | What care you for all that? |
| 7852 | What co- operation or aid the plaintiff could or would afford towards securing his own election to the presidency? |
| 7852 | What conduct he would pursue in respect to certain cardinal points of federal policy? |
| 7852 | What does Mr. Jefferson mean by the declaration that he had formed a cabinet, of which Mr. Burr was to be a member? |
| 7852 | What greater blessing can await me? |
| 7852 | What have we left? |
| 7852 | What in the name of love and matrimony can this mean? |
| 7852 | What is all this says my friend Aaron? |
| 7852 | What is become of the rifles? |
| 7852 | What is the exchange with you? |
| 7852 | What language can express the joy, the gratitude of Theodosia? |
| 7852 | What man under heaven ever before discovered an analogy between a moscheto and his mistress? |
| 7852 | What more could she do? |
| 7852 | What of that? |
| 7852 | What other mode remained to set the public mind at ease? |
| 7852 | What shall I do with the other articles, a small parcel of glassware and rum, and the money arising from the sales of the vessel''s sea- coat,& c.? |
| 7852 | What then will be your substitute? |
| 7852 | What think you of this alteration in the plan we settled? |
| 7852 | What thought suggested my assent? |
| 7852 | What will you think of the taste of New- York when I shall tell you that Miss Broadhurst is not very generally admired here? |
| 7852 | What would I not give to have but those four small words from thee? |
| 7852 | What would be your conjectures in such a case? |
| 7852 | What would you bet that La G. is not in a kind of quandary just now? |
| 7852 | What would you say if I should tell you that----- had absolutely professed love for me? |
| 7852 | What''s the matter I do n''t write to Natalie any more? |
| 7852 | What-- can neither affection nor civility induce you to devote to me the small portion of time which I have required? |
| 7852 | When the heat shall be intolerable here, shall I set my face towards the sun? |
| 7852 | When were these communications made? |
| 7852 | When, when will that month come? |
| 7852 | When, when will the month of October come? |
| 7852 | Where and how made? |
| 7852 | Where are the promised letters? |
| 7852 | Where did it loiter so long? |
| 7852 | Where is Hampton all this while, that you say nothing of him? |
| 7852 | Where is Miss Burr? |
| 7852 | Where now was the boy? |
| 7852 | Where will you be from the 10th to 15th May? |
| 7852 | Which_ Maria_ did your husband go for, the biped or the quadruped? |
| 7852 | Who are so naturally our friends as those who are born such? |
| 7852 | Who can view the miseries of others, without being dissolved into compassion? |
| 7852 | Who will be appointed? |
| 7852 | Why are you so cautiously silent as to our little Sally? |
| 7852 | Why are you still in town? |
| 7852 | Why did I consent to his departure? |
| 7852 | Why did I hesitate to decide? |
| 7852 | Why did you undertake that very laborious task you mention? |
| 7852 | Why do you delay it so long? |
| 7852 | Why do you neither acknowledge nor answer my last letter? |
| 7852 | Why have you not already done it? |
| 7852 | Why may not Papa Alston be weaned as well as Papa Burr? |
| 7852 | Why may not this be done again? |
| 7852 | Why, Burr, all this negligence? |
| 7852 | Why, then, expose my person? |
| 7852 | Why, then, will you expose my weakness by ascribing to me imaginary excellences? |
| 7852 | Will it not advance the service to send you down some biscuit? |
| 7852 | Will it not be possible for you to meet me at Trenton, that we may travel together to New- York? |
| 7852 | Will not the same pertinacity and precipitation endanger the better-- the opposite cause? |
| 7852 | Will not these continued rains deprive us of the pleasure of the promised visit of the W.''s? |
| 7852 | Will the reader examine the deposition, especially what relates to Mr. McLean and Mr. Latimer? |
| 7852 | Will you be able to extricate me from the difficulties attending this bill? |
| 7852 | Will you be abroad any, and what part of the summer? |
| 7852 | Will you speedily supply the deficiency? |
| 7852 | Will your health permit you to join the army? |
| 7852 | Without enjoyment, without distinction? |
| 7852 | Wo n''t she come up this winter? |
| 7852 | Would Charles Lee accept the place of secretary of the Senate? |
| 7852 | Would Mr. Alston be willing to go as secretary to Chancellor Livingston? |
| 7852 | Would he believe, still further, that it was drawn by an American? |
| 7852 | Would it be an intolerable labour, if, precisely at half past nine o''clock every evening, you should say,"I will now devote an hour to papa?" |
| 7852 | Would not these evils be in some measure remedied by sending me a parcel of shoes? |
| 7852 | Would not this be truly satanic? |
| 7852 | Would you think it? |
| 7852 | Yet wherefore? |
| 7852 | Yet would not a permanent residence in town for some, for many, for all reasons, be better? |
| 7852 | Yet, on second thought, would it not be better that he break his? |
| 7852 | You are not contented, my dear Burr, and why are you not? |
| 7852 | You ask how Miss P. walks? |
| 7852 | You say nothing of writing or learning Greek verbs;--is this practice discontinued? |
| 7852 | You sigh for New- Jersey, and why do you not return? |
| 7852 | _ Interrogatory on the part of the plaintiff_.--Do you know of any matter or thing that may be beneficial to the plaintiff on the trial of this cause? |
| 7852 | _ It leaves a chasm in my arrangements_ which can not be adequately filled up?" |
| 7852 | _ Qu''a- t- il_, Alexis? |
| 7852 | and if so, what did he say? |
| 7852 | and why? |
| 7852 | and, therefore, what more proper to engage the attention? |
| 7852 | can aught on earth compensate for his presence? |
| 7852 | for what am I reserved? |
| 7852 | from what unfriendly cause does this arise? |
| 7852 | frown? |
| 7852 | has Heaven more to grant? |
| 7852 | if so, how many times? |
| 7852 | if so, were such letter or letters forwarded to him through the postoffice by any person, and who? |
| 7852 | if so, what were their names? |
| 7852 | if so, who were such person or persons? |
| 7852 | is she to wear out her youth and beauty, dissipate her talents, and exhaust her spirits without an object in life or a place in society? |
| 7852 | or flying after the Atalanta''s of Virginia, more swift than their celebrated racers? |
| 7852 | or the postmaster? |
| 7852 | or whom? |
| 7852 | that he was apprized that an attempt would be made to secure his election? |
| 7852 | that the plaintiff declared, as to the first question, it would not be expedient to enter into explanations, or words to that effect? |
| 7852 | the anxiety and misery it cost us for some days? |
| 7852 | what more near and interesting? |
| 7852 | what sacrifices do you make, and to what end? |
| 8813 | And pray, sir,continued Lugare, as the outward signs of wrath disappear''d from his features;"what were you about the garden for? |
| 8813 | But you must be very tired, Frank,rejoin''d the other;"wo n''t you let some of us harness up and carry you? |
| 8813 | Can you relate nothing, then? |
| 8813 | Do you know one Richard Hall that lives somewhere here among you? |
| 8813 | Do you see that, sir? 8813 Do you think to make me believe your lies? |
| 8813 | For what,he ask''d,"would this life be without immortality? |
| 8813 | I guess so,said I;"what might it be about?" |
| 8813 | Not_ all day_, Charley? |
| 8813 | Now, Mr. Whitman,spoke up one of the girls,"what have you to say about Thanksgiving? |
| 8813 | The Highest said: Do n''t let us begin so low-- isn''t our range too coarse-- too gross?... 8813 Were you by Mr. Nichols''s garden- fence last night?" |
| 8813 | What have you to say then to such things? |
| 8813 | _ H. Heine''s first principle of criticising a book was, What motive is the author trying to carry out, or express or accomplish? 8813 ''What was that plan? 8813 ( Ah, where would be any food for spirituality without night and the stars?) 8813 ( Can this really be true?) 8813 ( Had not all this terrible scene-- making the mimic ones preposterous-- had it not all been rehears''d, in blank, by Booth, beforehand?) 8813 ( Is there not a hint in it for a musical composition, of which it should be the back- ground? 8813 ( The slavery contest is settled-- and the war is long over-- yet do not those putrid conditions, too many of them, still exist? 8813 ( What subtle tie is this between one''s soul and the break of day? 8813 ( Will the time hasten when fatherhood and motherhood shall become a science-- and the noblest science?) 8813 (Are there going to be_ any men_ there?" |
| 8813 | ("There never were men that kept in better spirits in danger or defeat-- what then could they do in victory?" |
| 8813 | All that has been put in statement, tremendous as it is, what is it compared with the vast fields and values and varieties left unreap''d? |
| 8813 | Am I starting the sail- craft of poets in line? |
| 8813 | And I would not go to the grave without briefly, but plainly, as I here do, acknowledging-- may I not say even glorying in it? |
| 8813 | And could it really be, then? |
| 8813 | And do we not see, in them, foreshadowings of the future races that shall fill these prairies? |
| 8813 | And dost Thou subtly mystically now drip it through the air invisibly upon me? |
| 8813 | And how, think you, rested Philip Marsh that night? |
| 8813 | And if so, what is it?... |
| 8813 | And now that he has gone hence, can it be that Thomas Carlyle, soon to chemically dissolve in ashes and by winds, remains an identity still? |
| 8813 | And so you thought you could do a little robbing, and enjoy yourself in a manner you ought to be ashamed to own, without being punish''d, did you?" |
| 8813 | And so-- one and all, little and big-- hav''n''t we had a good time? |
| 8813 | And still goes one, saying,"What will ye give me, and I will deliver this man unto you?" |
| 8813 | And what if children, growing up, In future seasons read The thing we do? |
| 8813 | And whence came they? |
| 8813 | And who remembers the renown''d New York"Tabernacle"of those days"before the war"? |
| 8813 | Answerest thou, it is? |
| 8813 | Are its disposals without ignominious distinctions? |
| 8813 | Are not the United States this day busily using, working, more printer''s type, more presses, than any other country? |
| 8813 | Are there arts worthy freedom and a rich people? |
| 8813 | Are there athletes? |
| 8813 | Are there bright beacons of happiness enjoy''d, and of good done by the way? |
| 8813 | Are there crops of fine youths, and majestic old persons? |
| 8813 | Are there perfect women, to match the generous material luxuriance? |
| 8813 | Are they in their mating season? |
| 8813 | Are we indignant? |
| 8813 | Are we not doing well enough here already? |
| 8813 | Are you not their superior in mental power, in liberal views of mankind, and in comprehensive intellect? |
| 8813 | As I haunt thee so often, season by season, thou knowest, reckest not me,( yet why be so certain? |
| 8813 | As I rise for return, I linger long to a delicious song- epilogue( is it the hermit- thrush?) |
| 8813 | As a mixed political and social question, is not this full of dark significance? |
| 8813 | As now taught, accepted and carried out, are not the processes of culture rapidly creating a class of supercilious infidels, who believe in nothing? |
| 8813 | Asiatic or African? |
| 8813 | At the end of that hour, the words,"perhaps when you arrive she may be_ dead_?" |
| 8813 | Ay, him, if any one, I love in a sort-- but why? |
| 8813 | Besides it''s plain at Washington Who likeliest wins the race, What earthly chance has"free soil"For any good fat place? |
| 8813 | Better still, out of them is not a third theory, the real one, or suggesting the real one, to arise?) |
| 8813 | But am I alone? |
| 8813 | But do you know what they are? |
| 8813 | But is it really advancing? |
| 8813 | But the katydid-- how shall I describe its piquant utterances? |
| 8813 | But what blood, my friends? |
| 8813 | But what is life but an experiment? |
| 8813 | But what use? |
| 8813 | But where any former ones with prophecy so broad, so clear, as our times, our lands-- as those of the West?) |
| 8813 | But why do I say enemies? |
| 8813 | Can there be any doubt who the leader ought to be? |
| 8813 | Can those be_ men_--those little livid brown, ash- streak''d, monkey- looking dwarfs?--are they really not mummied, dwindled corpses? |
| 8813 | Can we attain such enfranchisement-- the true Democracy, and the height of it? |
| 8813 | Can we, indeed, spare either of them? |
| 8813 | Can you do it for them?" |
| 8813 | Can you get hold of it, reader dear? |
| 8813 | Common teachers or critics are always asking"What does it mean?" |
| 8813 | Could it be that Black Nell knew her early master? |
| 8813 | Could it be that he slept? |
| 8813 | Could we wish humanity different? |
| 8813 | Could we wish the people made of wood or stone? |
| 8813 | Did Jesus Christ, the Saviour, ever have any material blood? |
| 8813 | Did we call the latter imponderable? |
| 8813 | Did you suppose there could be only one Supreme? |
| 8813 | Did you, too, O friend, suppose democracy was only for elections, for politics, and for a party name? |
| 8813 | Do not our publishers fatten quicker and deeper? |
| 8813 | Do they know that from the single State of Kentucky more Union soldiers fought under our flag than Napoleon took into the battle of Waterloo? |
| 8813 | Do we feel jeopardized? |
| 8813 | Do you call those genteel little creatures American poets? |
| 8813 | Do you term that perpetual, pistareen, paste- pot work, American art, American drama, taste, verse? |
| 8813 | Do you want anything?" |
| 8813 | Does it live through them? |
| 8813 | Does it not undermine the old religious standards? |
| 8813 | Does it solve readily with the sweet milk of the nipples of the breasts of the Mother of Many Children? |
| 8813 | Does it still hold on untired? |
| 8813 | Does not anything short of that third point of view, when you come to think of it profoundly and with amplitude, impugn Creation from the outset? |
| 8813 | Does the young man think often of him? |
| 8813 | Does this answer? |
| 8813 | Duroc? |
| 8813 | European adventures? |
| 8813 | Even in the Iliad and Shakspere there is( is there not?) |
| 8813 | Everywhere-- their own lands included--(is there not something terrible in the tenacity with which the one book out of millions holds its grip?) |
| 8813 | Finally, the morality:"Virtue,"said Marcus Aurelius,"what is it, only a living and enthusiastic sympathy with Nature?" |
| 8813 | For how can we remain, divided, contradicting ourselves, this way? |
| 8813 | For there is something greater( is there not?) |
| 8813 | For what moved the sick girl uneasily on her pillow, and raised her neck, and motion''d to her mother? |
| 8813 | Glimmer gentle rays of what was scatter''d from a holy heart? |
| 8813 | Had he caus''d a letter to be sent them since he got here in Washington? |
| 8813 | Has any one fancied he could sit at last under some due authority, and rest satisfied with explanations, and realize, and be content and full? |
| 8813 | Hast Thou, pellucid, in Thy azure depths, medicine for case like mine? |
| 8813 | Have benevolence, and love, and undeviating honesty left tokens on which thy eyes can rest sweetly? |
| 8813 | Have n''t I given specimen clues, if no more? |
| 8813 | Have the marches of tens and hundreds and thousands of years made willing detours to the right hand and the left hand for his sake? |
| 8813 | Have we at present any such? |
| 8813 | Have you ever realized it, my friends, that Lincoln, though grafted on the West, is essentially in personnel and character a Southern contribution?" |
| 8813 | Have you forgotten your appointment?" |
| 8813 | Have you never realized it, my friends, that Lincoln, though grafted on the West, is essentially, in personnel and character, a Southern contribution? |
| 8813 | Have you not the treasures of health and untainted propensities, which many of those you envy never enjoy? |
| 8813 | Have you, with your own eyes, look''d on Grant, and Lee, and Sherman?" |
| 8813 | How could it happen that so beautiful and inoffensive a being should taste, even to its dregs, the bitterest unhappiness? |
| 8813 | How does this man compare with the acknowledg''d"Father of his country"? |
| 8813 | How has it been with thee? |
| 8813 | I have itemized the night-- but dare I attempt the cloudless dawn? |
| 8813 | I said,"What is it, my boy? |
| 8813 | I said,"Why, Oscar, do n''t you think you will get well?" |
| 8813 | I wonder does any other nation but ours afford opportunity for such a jaunt as this? |
| 8813 | If the spiritual is not behind the material, to what purpose is the material? |
| 8813 | In politics, what can be more ominous,( though generally unappreciated then)--what more significant than the Presidentiads of Fillmore and Buchanan? |
| 8813 | In the revealings of such light, such exceptional hour, such mood, one does not wonder at the old story fables,( indeed, why fables?) |
| 8813 | In wish and willingness( and if that were so, what matter about the reality?) |
| 8813 | Indeed has any previous period afforded it? |
| 8813 | Indeed, what is Nature but change, in all its visible, and still more its invisible processes? |
| 8813 | Indeed, where else a more pregnant, more splendid one? |
| 8813 | Indeed, who wants the real animal or hunter? |
| 8813 | Is he beloved long and long after he is buried? |
| 8813 | Is it a lingering, inherited remains of man''s primitive wariness, from the wild animals? |
| 8813 | Is it difficult to imagine ahead of us and them, evolv''d from them, poesy completer far than any they themselves fulfill''d? |
| 8813 | Is it for the ever- growing communes of brothers and lovers, large, well united, proud, beyond the old models, generous beyond all models? |
| 8813 | Is it for the nursing of the young of the republic? |
| 8813 | Is it not indeed strange? |
| 8813 | Is it not really an intuition of the human race? |
| 8813 | Is it not worth considering as a problem and puzzle in our democracy-- an indispensable want to be supplied? |
| 8813 | Is it something grown fresh out of the fields, or drawn from the sea for use to me to- day here? |
| 8813 | Is it strange that a thunder- storm follow''d such morbid and stifling cloud- strata? |
| 8813 | Is it uniform with my country? |
| 8813 | Is it well with thee, thus? |
| 8813 | Is not here indeed the point underlying all tragedy? |
| 8813 | Is not nakedness then indecent? |
| 8813 | Is the fresh and broad demesne of America destined also to give them foothold and lodgment, permanent domicile? |
| 8813 | Is there a great moral and religious civilization-- the only justification of a great material one? |
| 8813 | Is there a pervading atmosphere of beautiful manners? |
| 8813 | Is there not even now, indeed, an evolution, a departure from the masters? |
| 8813 | Is there not something about the moon, some relation or reminder, which no poem or literature has yet caught? |
| 8813 | Is this one of its hours, or the like of it?--so impalpable-- a mere breath, an evanescent tinge? |
| 8813 | Let us hope there is( indeed, can there be any doubt there is?) |
| 8813 | Need I say I demand the same in the elements and spirit and fruitage of National Literature? |
| 8813 | Notes:[ 35] A few years ago I saw the question,"Has America produced any great poem?" |
| 8813 | Now, sir, what was there in that bag?" |
| 8813 | Of civilized lands to- day, whose of our retrospects has it not interwoven and link''d and permeated? |
| 8813 | Of many a score-- aye, thousands, north and south, of unwrit heroes, unknown heroisms, incredible, impromptu, first- class desperations-- who tells? |
| 8813 | Of what use is existence to me? |
| 8813 | Only here, communion with the mysteries, the eternal problems, whence? |
| 8813 | Or that there be no justice in destiny or time? |
| 8813 | Or what is humanity in its faith, love, heroism, poetry, even morals, but_ emotion_? |
| 8813 | Or, to change the figure, I will present my varied little collation( what is our Country itself but an infinitely vast and varied collation?) |
| 8813 | Ought not the innovation to be put down by opinion and criticism? |
| 8813 | Perhaps you only receiv''d the plunder, and had an accomplice to do the more dangerous part of the job?" |
| 8813 | Poor woman-- what story was it, out of her fortunes, to account for that inexpressibly scared way, those glassy eyes, and that hollow voice? |
| 8813 | Repeating our inquiry, what, then, do we mean by real literature? |
| 8813 | Shall I lie?" |
| 8813 | Shall I tell you, reader, to what I attribute my already much- restored health? |
| 8813 | Shall we applaud or condemn him? |
| 8813 | Spices crush''d, their pungence yield, Trodden scents their sweets respire; Would you have its strength reveal''d? |
| 8813 | Strange,( is it not?) |
| 8813 | Such a nation-- such a society-- what nobler conception of moral existence can we form? |
| 8813 | Symphony of fine musician, or sunset, or sea- waves rolling up the beach-- what do they mean? |
| 8813 | THE WEATHER-- DOES IT SYMPATHIZE WITH THESE TIMES? |
| 8813 | Take it out, with its radiations, and what would be left? |
| 8813 | Talking of oratory, why is it that the unsophisticated practices often strike deeper than the train''d ones? |
| 8813 | The Highest said: Do n''t let us begin so low-- isn''t our range too coarse-- too gross?... |
| 8813 | The ashiness and the moisture on the brow, and the film over the eyeballs-- what man can look upon the sight, and not feel his heart awed within him? |
| 8813 | The founders have pass''d to other spheres-- but what are these terrible duties they have left us? |
| 8813 | The lush and the weird that have taken such extraordinary possession of Nineteenth century verse- lovers-- what mean they? |
| 8813 | The secession war? |
| 8813 | The wood of the cedar is of use-- but what profit on earth are those sprigs of acrid plums? |
| 8813 | Then the camps of the wounded-- O heavens, what scene is this?--is this indeed_ humanity_--these butchers''shambles? |
| 8813 | Then the other-- may we indeed name him the same day? |
| 8813 | Then the words come from his lips, very emphatically and slowly pronounc''d, in a resonant, grave, melodious voice,_ What is the chief end of man? |
| 8813 | Then to Shakspere''s characters-- Hamlet, Lear, the English- Norman kings, the Romans? |
| 8813 | Then, from one of his many letters, for he seems to have delighted in correspondence: Some may query, What is the cross of Christ? |
| 8813 | There you are, shoulder- straps!--but where are your companies? |
| 8813 | They are names which are well known-- almost as well known and as much honor''d in England as in America; and yet what must we say in the end? |
| 8813 | They complain in Olympia that Washington Territory gets but little immigration; but what wonder? |
| 8813 | Those white palaces-- the dome- crown''d capitol there on the hill, so stately over the trees-- shall they be left-- or destroy''d first? |
| 8813 | Thought you greatness was to ripen for you like a pear? |
| 8813 | To all which we conclude, and repeat the terrible query: American National Literature-- is there distinctively any such thing, or can there ever be? |
| 8813 | Travel, reciprocity,"interviewing,"intercommunion of lands-- what are they but Democracy''s and the highest Law''s best aids? |
| 8813 | Truly, in color, outline, material and spiritual suggestiveness, where any more inclosing theme for idealist, poet, literary artist? |
| 8813 | Two young fellows are having a friendly talk, amid which, says 1st conductor,"What did you do before you was a snatcher?" |
| 8813 | UNNAMED REMAINS THE BRAVEST SOLDIER Of scenes like these, I say, who writes-- whoe''er can write the story? |
| 8813 | Unwieldy and immense, who shall hold in behemoth? |
| 8813 | Upon the whole is not Tennyson-- and was not Carlyle( like an honest and stern physician)--the true friend of our age? |
| 8813 | WHO GETS THE PLUNDER? |
| 8813 | Was he, then, a being so accurs''d? |
| 8813 | We sail a dangerous sea of seething currents, cross and under- currents, vortices-- all so dark, untried-- and whither shall we turn? |
| 8813 | We see the shreds of Hebrews, Romans, Greeks; but where, on her own soil, do we see, in any faithful, highest, proud expression, America herself? |
| 8813 | What all through the wanderings of Virgil''s Aeneas? |
| 8813 | What are these wounds in thy hands? |
| 8813 | What does this immense and almost abnormal development of Philanthropy mean among the moderns? |
| 8813 | What fortune else-- what dollar-- does not stand for, and come from, more or less imposition, lying, unnaturalness? |
| 8813 | What has America? |
| 8813 | What have we here, if not, towering above all talk and argument, the plentifully- supplied, last- needed proof of democracy, in its personalities? |
| 8813 | What is Nature? |
| 8813 | What is Tennyson''s service to his race, times, and especially to America? |
| 8813 | What is a"boom"? |
| 8813 | What is happiness, anyhow? |
| 8813 | What is independence? |
| 8813 | What is it in us, arous''d by those indirections and directions? |
| 8813 | What is it to us that the mass pay us not that deference which wealth commands? |
| 8813 | What is marvellous? |
| 8813 | What is poor plain George Fox compared to William Shakspere-- to fancy''s lord, imagination''s heir? |
| 8813 | What is this world without a further Divine purpose in it all?" |
| 8813 | What mean these phantoms here? |
| 8813 | What must have been the number unofficial, indirect-- to say nothing of the Southern armies? |
| 8813 | What others-- what business, profit, wealth, without a taint? |
| 8813 | What penetrating eye does not everywhere see through the mask? |
| 8813 | What was Nature to Rousseau, to Voltaire, to the German Goethe in his little classical court gardens? |
| 8813 | What were the elements, the invisible backgrounds and eidolons of it, to Homer''s heroes, voyagers, gods? |
| 8813 | What would that do amid astral and bric- a- brac and tapestry, and ladies and gentlemen talking in subdued tones of Browning and Longfellow and art? |
| 8813 | What, and who was that figure there? |
| 8813 | What, even of the best and most successful, would be justified by itself alone? |
| 8813 | What, however, do we more definitely mean by New World literature? |
| 8813 | Where are the vaunts, and the proud boasts with which you went forth? |
| 8813 | Where are your banners, and your bands of music, and your ropes to bring back your prisoners? |
| 8813 | Where one more idealistic- real, more subtle, more sensuous- delicate? |
| 8813 | Where, elsewhere, one so great? |
| 8813 | Who Gets the Plunder? |
| 8813 | Who cares that he wrote about Dr. Francia, and"Shooting Niagara"--and"the Nigger Question,"--and did n''t at all admire our United States? |
| 8813 | Who is there to whom the theme does not come home? |
| 8813 | Who knows the curious mystery of the eyesight? |
| 8813 | Who may fend that danger, and fill that lack in the future, but a class of loftiest poets? |
| 8813 | Who paint the scene, the sudden partial panic of the afternoon, at dusk? |
| 8813 | Who remembers the old citizens of that time? |
| 8813 | Who remembers the old places as they were? |
| 8813 | Who show what moves there in the shadows, fluid and firm-- to save,( and it did save,) the army''s name, perhaps the nation? |
| 8813 | Who wants to be any man''s mere follower? |
| 8813 | Who was Ridman? |
| 8813 | Who was the stranger? |
| 8813 | Why do our experiences perhaps of some local country exhorter-- or often in the West or South at political meetings-- bring the most definite results? |
| 8813 | Why dost thou not speak to me in my grief, and tell me when I shall behold my friends? |
| 8813 | Why not come down from literary dignity, and confess we are sitting on one now, under the shade of a great walnut tree? |
| 8813 | Why not even the tiny, turtle- shaped, yellow- back''d, black- spotted lady- bug that has lit on the shirt- sleeve of the arm inditing this? |
| 8813 | Why not fix your verses henceforth to the gauge of the round globe? |
| 8813 | Why should I exist in the world, unknown, unloved, press''d with cares, while so many around me have all their souls can desire? |
| 8813 | Why should my path be so much rougher than theirs? |
| 8813 | Why was it, too, that the young man''s heart moved with a feeling of kindness toward the harshly treated child? |
| 8813 | Why would any intrusion, even from people I like, spoil the charm? |
| 8813 | Will America ever have such an artist out of her own gestation, body, soul? |
| 8813 | Will the same style, and the direction of genius to similar points, be satisfactory now? |
| 8813 | Wo n''t you give us a sermon in advance, to sober us down?" |
| 8813 | Would not that, indeed, be the kingdom of God come on earth?" |
| 8813 | Would such a fact as this cause your sadness? |
| 8813 | Would you have in yourself the divine, vast, general law? |
| 8813 | Yet now the sought- for opportunity offers, I find my notes incompetent,( why, for truly profound themes, is statement so idle? |
| 8813 | Yet who can wonder? |
| 8813 | You can cultivate corn and roses and orchards-- but who shall cultivate the mountain peaks, the ocean, and the tumbling gorgeousness of the clouds? |
| 8813 | [ 38] Is there not such a thing as the philosophy of American history and politics? |
| 8813 | _ First party_--Why not, then, respect it in your poems? |
| 8813 | alarm''d? |
| 8813 | and do the middleaged and the old think of him? |
| 8813 | and heart and tongue Accurse us for the deed? |
| 8813 | and how do you like it anyhow? |
| 8813 | and mortality but an exercise? |
| 8813 | and the second, Has he achiev''d it? |
| 8813 | and the young woman think often of him? |
| 8813 | and which, with no sign of stopping, only regulated and vein''d with fitting appreciation, flows deeply, widely yet? |
| 8813 | and, if those fail, by the District Attorney? |
| 8813 | answered the young drunkard, very composedly,"is that all? |
| 8813 | by the present, or the material ostent alone? |
| 8813 | do you? |
| 8813 | especially the democratic literature of the future? |
| 8813 | have you seen Abraham Lincoln-- and heard him speak-- and touch''d his hand? |
| 8813 | how entirely they tally on land the grandeur and superb monotony of the skies of heaven, and the ocean with its waters? |
| 8813 | how freeing, soothing, nourishing they are to the soul? |
| 8813 | is not that a theme worth chanting, striving for? |
| 8813 | more than Wellington took with all the allied armies against Napoleon? |
| 8813 | old history-- miracles-- romances? |
| 8813 | or from his savage ancestry far back? |
| 8813 | or the bloodless chalk of Allibone''s Dictionary? |
| 8813 | or what is the meaning of this plenitude, swiftness, eagerness, display? |
| 8813 | or, has it advanced for a long while? |
| 8813 | or,"ca n''t you understand?") |
| 8813 | said he,"have we met so soon, Mr. Covert? |
| 8813 | some bumble- bee symphony?) |
| 8813 | still result in diseases, fevers, wounds-- not of war and army hospitals-- but the wounds and diseases of peace?) |
| 8813 | the famous pieces of the Grecian masters-- and all masters? |
| 8813 | the most antique? |
| 8813 | the whole race? |
| 8813 | uttering and absorbing more publications than any other? |
| 8813 | weeds, annuals, of the rank, rich soil-- not central, enduring, perennial things? |
| 8813 | what is unlikely? |
| 8813 | where are your men? |
| 8813 | whither? |
| 8813 | who bridle leviathan? |
| 8813 | who can tell?) |
| 8813 | why does the right phrase never offer?) |
| 9395 | An ordeal? |
| 9395 | And how can you get them to stop? |
| 9395 | And what about Colorland? |
| 9395 | And what about all the funny characters she says live there? |
| 9395 | And what about the strange stories? |
| 9395 | And what is the purpose of your journey? |
| 9395 | And what may that mission be, if I may be so bold as to ask? |
| 9395 | And your purpose, my dear? |
| 9395 | Are n''t they just the most adorable creatures? |
| 9395 | Are you all right? 9395 Are you aware of the light?" |
| 9395 | Are you coming to kill me, too? 9395 Are you feeling poorly?" |
| 9395 | Are you saying that rocks are alive? |
| 9395 | Are you saying we live two lives simultaneously-- one on earth during the day, and one on the ANIM level at night? |
| 9395 | Are you saying you think our neighborhood is run down, and you do n''t think any decent person would want to live here? 9395 Are you the leader?" |
| 9395 | Auntie Em, could I stay home today? |
| 9395 | But how can you love someone who hates you? |
| 9395 | But how do you do that? |
| 9395 | But is n''t it human nature to see things as we want to see them? |
| 9395 | But order a river? 9395 But we believe Dorothy, do n''t we?" |
| 9395 | But what can I do? |
| 9395 | But what on earth do you want a pin cushion for? |
| 9395 | But why have you returned so soon? |
| 9395 | But why not? |
| 9395 | But why not? |
| 9395 | But you are so nice, why would anyone want to be hurtful? |
| 9395 | But, as Scarecrow said, it is confusing to read all those different ideas about things? |
| 9395 | But,said the Scarecrow,"what about the really bad ones? |
| 9395 | Ca n''t anyone stop all this? |
| 9395 | Can people really do that? |
| 9395 | Can they hurt me? |
| 9395 | Can we do it now? |
| 9395 | Can you describe it to us? |
| 9395 | Can you imagine how much worse conditions would be in the world had these masters not lived? |
| 9395 | Can you tell me the shapes of some other thoughts and what their effects are? |
| 9395 | Chemicals for their mind? |
| 9395 | Could n''t you also cover meditation? |
| 9395 | Dangerous? |
| 9395 | Depends on what? |
| 9395 | Did anyone bring a map with them? |
| 9395 | Did you see that? |
| 9395 | Do n''t mortals understand that? |
| 9395 | Do n''t you know that mind is all there is? 9395 Do n''t you see the name of the land next to Colorland?" |
| 9395 | Do they like plants, too? |
| 9395 | Do they prefer to be miserable? |
| 9395 | Do you know what kind of country you headed into? |
| 9395 | Do you know what you''re saying, Dorothy? |
| 9395 | Do you know who the Great Wizard is? |
| 9395 | Do you know,said the Fuzzy Yellow Wogglebug,"that thoughts have shapes?" |
| 9395 | Do you realize, my friends, the power that is contained in that love that is being offered you? 9395 Do you really think it''ll take that long?" |
| 9395 | Do you remember studying my life at school in your history lessons? |
| 9395 | Do you remember when you first arrived in Oz and your house fell on the Wicked Witch of the East and killed her dead? 9395 Do you remember when you first drafted the Constitution of the United States?" |
| 9395 | Do you see that red haze, Dorothy? |
| 9395 | Do you still hate us? |
| 9395 | Do you think I can become attractive? |
| 9395 | Do you think so? |
| 9395 | Do you think they would accept what was said, and change their ways? |
| 9395 | Does n''t it all boil down to what we said earlier? 9395 Dorothy, do you hear me?" |
| 9395 | Elfland? |
| 9395 | Excuse me, but did you see something? |
| 9395 | Excuse me,said Dorothy,"but did I hear you correctly? |
| 9395 | For example: if the bad person were to say to himself, prior to performing an act of violence,/What am I doing? 9395 Have n''t you been absorbing all that we have been told? |
| 9395 | Have n''t you heard the song? |
| 9395 | Have you come for R and R? |
| 9395 | Have you seen the Octapong before? |
| 9395 | Help you? |
| 9395 | Hmmm, is that so? |
| 9395 | How about this for the last verse? |
| 9395 | How are things decided, then? |
| 9395 | How are we going to get back, Dorothy? |
| 9395 | How can I meet him, then? |
| 9395 | How can this understanding be accomplished among your people? 9395 How can we achieve that?" |
| 9395 | How could He love someone so evil? |
| 9395 | How could they help but see that their lives have great meaning-- that they do n''t just live and die and that''s the end of it? |
| 9395 | How did she ever think up such a name? |
| 9395 | How did you do that? |
| 9395 | How do we define this man? 9395 How do we do that?" |
| 9395 | How do we know if he can hear us, or even that he exists if no one has seen him? |
| 9395 | How do you feel, Dorothy? |
| 9395 | How does it make you feel if you''re not angry or resentful? |
| 9395 | How long do you think our journey will take? |
| 9395 | How long will it be before we get to Octapongland? |
| 9395 | How many great teachers have come and gone? 9395 How often in these times is a problem attacked in this manner? |
| 9395 | Hungry? |
| 9395 | I do? |
| 9395 | I said, what''s the use of a well without a bucket? |
| 9395 | I said,repeated the Lion,"If the thoughts have forms, what kind of shape must her thoughts be in?" |
| 9395 | I said,replied Dorothy, beginning to sing:"If thoughts are things that go bump in the night, what kind of thoughts do you think are right? |
| 9395 | I suppose we must go through Tickleland? |
| 9395 | I thought this was...? |
| 9395 | I was wondering which political party is the best for our country, Republican or Democrat? |
| 9395 | I''m locked out of my own castle? |
| 9395 | I''m still mystified as to how you create a river to order? |
| 9395 | I''ve got a good one,said the Tin Woodman:"If the thoughts of witches are jagged and sharp, what kind of thoughts do they think after dark?" |
| 9395 | I- I thought you were...."Dead? |
| 9395 | If he is alive, then where is he? |
| 9395 | If people of earth were to be told the things that have been rejected from us by the powers that be upon your planet, I wonder, would they believe? 9395 If thoughts have forms, what kind of shape must her thoughts be in?" |
| 9395 | If you, a very powerful witch, can not make her give up her evil ways, what hope have I? |
| 9395 | In other words, most of our worries never materialize, so why fret constantly over something that in all probability will never occur? |
| 9395 | Is Dorothy going to help us again? |
| 9395 | Is anything the matter, Dorothy? |
| 9395 | Is it dangerous? |
| 9395 | Is n''t Oz a happy place now? |
| 9395 | Is n''t that just something? |
| 9395 | Is n''t that the point of the whole thing? |
| 9395 | Is that so? |
| 9395 | Is that true, Dorothy dear? |
| 9395 | Is that what you mean when you say my goldfish is not really dead? |
| 9395 | Is there any way we can help you? |
| 9395 | It appears that way, does n''t it? 9395 It is beautiful, is n''t it?" |
| 9395 | Know ye not that ye are the Temple of Creation? 9395 Let me try,"said the Scarecrow:"If thoughts are things that can zip and zoom, what kind of thoughts do you think in your room?" |
| 9395 | May I come to Elfland when I die? |
| 9395 | More power? |
| 9395 | Not to change the subject,said the Tin Woodman,"but where do we go from here?" |
| 9395 | Now everyone,she shouted, waving her arms:"Ohhh... What kind of thoughts do they think after dark?" |
| 9395 | Now let''s see.... What else were we going to discuss? 9395 Now what?" |
| 9395 | Now, what is this they called Man who was given dominion over all things by his Creator? 9395 Now, why is man on earth? |
| 9395 | Now, would you all like to know something of our spaceships? |
| 9395 | Octapongland? |
| 9395 | Oh no, what if I ca n''t distinguish between the real and the unreal? |
| 9395 | Oh, before you go,said Dorothy,"can you tell us about Thoughtformland and Americanindianland?" |
| 9395 | Oh, it will be so marvelous, wo n''t it? |
| 9395 | Only... only..."Only what? |
| 9395 | Or fish? 9395 Or what about your tin- can friend?" |
| 9395 | Precious to whom, might I ask? |
| 9395 | R and R? |
| 9395 | Really now? |
| 9395 | Really? 9395 Really?" |
| 9395 | Remember what President Washington told you? 9395 Shall we go in?" |
| 9395 | So they have to steal other people''s shoes? |
| 9395 | So, my little one,she sneered,"you decided to help me, eh? |
| 9395 | Sorry for them? |
| 9395 | Speaking of which, have you been noticing our surroundings? 9395 T- t- talk to her?" |
| 9395 | Taking people''s property without their consent? |
| 9395 | Tell them''do n''t stop''? |
| 9395 | That key is Love, is n''t it? |
| 9395 | That the atoms of its body are still in motion and will become a part of some other living thing? |
| 9395 | The reason they do it is quite simple: they do it for food, and the reason--"For food? |
| 9395 | Then, is it true? |
| 9395 | Therapy? |
| 9395 | They do? |
| 9395 | Thick and thin what? |
| 9395 | Thought you could get away, eh? 9395 Tickleland?" |
| 9395 | Warning you that you''re welcome? |
| 9395 | Was the happiest? |
| 9395 | We all had quite a discussion on the subject of knowledge and truth and books? |
| 9395 | We''ll be extremely careful, wo n''t we everyone? |
| 9395 | Well what do you call it? |
| 9395 | Well what? |
| 9395 | Well, how do we go through? |
| 9395 | Well, how''s the bag of straw and the tin can? |
| 9395 | Well, is n''t it precious to you? |
| 9395 | Well, is n''t it? |
| 9395 | Well, is n''t that something? |
| 9395 | Well, my pretty, what say you now, eh? |
| 9395 | Well, what are you people doing here in the first place? 9395 Well, what shall we do now?" |
| 9395 | Well, what? 9395 Well, where do you wish to be taken?" |
| 9395 | Well,continued the Girrephalump,"where do you wish to go? |
| 9395 | Well,said the Lion,"you''ve heard the expression''so and so makes me see red''?" |
| 9395 | Well,said the Tin Woodman at length,"how would you like a nice cup of tea?" |
| 9395 | Were you sleeping? |
| 9395 | What about a dead animal? |
| 9395 | What about countries,said the Scarecrow,"whose governments do n''t believe in a supreme intelligence, life after death, or rebirth? |
| 9395 | What about her? |
| 9395 | What about me? |
| 9395 | What about my name? 9395 What are they doing?" |
| 9395 | What are we going to do? |
| 9395 | What did he say would be on Dorothy''s head? |
| 9395 | What did you say would be in the pudding? |
| 9395 | What did you say? |
| 9395 | What did you say? |
| 9395 | What do you make of it? |
| 9395 | What do you mean, wherever she is? |
| 9395 | What does UFO mean? |
| 9395 | What does that mean? |
| 9395 | What does that thought look like? |
| 9395 | What happened, Dorothy? |
| 9395 | What happens if you ask them to tickle you more? |
| 9395 | What if I fall overboard? |
| 9395 | What if someone is not content with one of these little houses you have,asked Dorothy,"but wants to build a great big house on top of the hill?" |
| 9395 | What if they''re really hungry? |
| 9395 | What if you brought us all home? |
| 9395 | What is happening to me? 9395 What is it this time?" |
| 9395 | What is it? |
| 9395 | What is that supposed to mean? |
| 9395 | What is the matter with you, child? 9395 What is your intent, sir?" |
| 9395 | What is? |
| 9395 | What other work do you do? |
| 9395 | What shall we do now? |
| 9395 | What song? |
| 9395 | What was the general consensus? |
| 9395 | What would we have done without you? |
| 9395 | What''s a W.T.? |
| 9395 | What''s going on? |
| 9395 | What''s that like? |
| 9395 | What''s the Golden Rule? |
| 9395 | What''s the matter? |
| 9395 | What''s the matter? |
| 9395 | What''s the matter? |
| 9395 | What''s the use of a well without a bucket? |
| 9395 | What, my friends, do you think is the greatest power in the universe? |
| 9395 | What? |
| 9395 | What? |
| 9395 | What? |
| 9395 | When will that be? |
| 9395 | Where do you live? |
| 9395 | Who are you? |
| 9395 | Who are you? |
| 9395 | Who are you? |
| 9395 | Who assigns the Indian guides? |
| 9395 | Who wrote that? 9395 Who- who does she th- think she is?" |
| 9395 | Who? |
| 9395 | Why are n''t we all shouting and dancing for joy? |
| 9395 | Why are you? |
| 9395 | Why ca n''t the schools teach the children differently? |
| 9395 | Why could I not see that at the time? |
| 9395 | Why do n''t we stay here overnight,she said,"and get an early start in the morning?" |
| 9395 | Why do n''t you look at each other''s heads with it? |
| 9395 | Why do people have to go around stealing other people''s things? 9395 Why do people make these chemicals and sell them?" |
| 9395 | Why do they hate having to do as they''re told so much? |
| 9395 | Why do they prolong the agony? 9395 Why do you suppose nature is gradually becoming more violent around your planet? |
| 9395 | Why does God even allow bad people to be born in the first place? |
| 9395 | Why not? |
| 9395 | Why on earth do they do that? |
| 9395 | Why should she be scared of us? |
| 9395 | Why the Yellow Belt? |
| 9395 | Why would you be sorry for them? |
| 9395 | Why would you want to save me? |
| 9395 | Why, what do you mean? 9395 Will it really fly?" |
| 9395 | Will they fly? |
| 9395 | Will they stop tickling you if you ask them to? |
| 9395 | Will you do it, Dorothy? 9395 Wo n''t that be a surprise for her?" |
| 9395 | Worry themselves to death? |
| 9395 | Would n''t we, everyone? |
| 9395 | Would you care for milk and sugar? |
| 9395 | Would you care to have tea with me? 9395 Would you care to walk in the garden?" |
| 9395 | Would you get that? |
| 9395 | Would you help around the house without being asked? 9395 Would you help me with this, Em?" |
| 9395 | Would you like a drink of water, Dorothy? |
| 9395 | Would you like to see your little goldfish? |
| 9395 | Would you like to take over, George? 9395 Yellow Belt?" |
| 9395 | You do have a government, then? |
| 9395 | You have? |
| 9395 | You have? |
| 9395 | You mean about Oz? |
| 9395 | You mean it''s not real? |
| 9395 | You mean the Great Wizard that Glinda spoke of? |
| 9395 | You mean the place you''ve been telling us about? |
| 9395 | You mean there is no lady lion to keep you company? |
| 9395 | You mean you can see them? |
| 9395 | You never what? |
| 9395 | You see? |
| 9395 | You were going to tell us about Americanindianland? |
| 9395 | You''re the reason for what? |
| 9395 | Your little goldfish did recognized you, did n''t he? |
| 9395 | ''/ So, beloved friends, how should you define man? |
| 9395 | * Chapter Fifteen: Elfland*"Well, what next?" |
| 9395 | * Chapter Twenty- five: A Mystical Encounter*"Where does this mysterious stranger live?" |
| 9395 | A strange thought suddenly occurred to her: What if Oz was the real world, and Kansas but a shadowy dream world? |
| 9395 | Again everyone joined in: Ohhh... What kind of thoughts will you think tonight? |
| 9395 | Am I not correct?" |
| 9395 | And Colorland?" |
| 9395 | And do your homework without putting up a fuss?" |
| 9395 | And how angry the Wicked Witch of the West was?" |
| 9395 | And how did each cell of the body, as it reproduced, know that it was to be a liver cell, heart cell, et cetera? |
| 9395 | And what is the greatest law of all, my friends? |
| 9395 | Are we, Boys?" |
| 9395 | Be ye perfect... How shall we become perfect? |
| 9395 | Because they wish to cling to suffering? |
| 9395 | Besides, you got us out of the situation, did n''t you?" |
| 9395 | But how many people of today pay any attention to this kind of advice? |
| 9395 | But how was I to know the water would melt her down to a puddle? |
| 9395 | But what else is there to say? |
| 9395 | But would you like to look around?" |
| 9395 | By the way, may I ask you a question?" |
| 9395 | Can you see, my friends, why this is? |
| 9395 | Can you visualize how different your world would be? |
| 9395 | Can you visualize the results? |
| 9395 | Could it be for selfish reasons? |
| 9395 | Could it be that certain interests see their power crumbling through the introduction of certain improvements upon planet earth? |
| 9395 | Could this be, my friends? |
| 9395 | Did n''t anyone tell you that?" |
| 9395 | Did n''t you hear me calling?" |
| 9395 | Did you say Sir Bear? |
| 9395 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 9395 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 9395 | Do n''t you remember what I told you?" |
| 9395 | Do n''t your people want to be happy?" |
| 9395 | Do you feel guilty about killing her sisters?" |
| 9395 | Do you feel the power as you breathe in? |
| 9395 | Do you have a slight understanding of what would happen to your planet if suddenly all would start emanating positive thoughts? |
| 9395 | Do you realize the power that it will place in your hands once you are established in it? |
| 9395 | Do you think the raft will stay big? |
| 9395 | Do you understand?" |
| 9395 | Does n''t He know the state of their soul before they''re born?" |
| 9395 | Does n''t that feel good? |
| 9395 | Does that sound bizarre?" |
| 9395 | Does this sound inconceivable to you, my friends, or can you conceive of this? |
| 9395 | Does this surprise you? |
| 9395 | Dorothy began again:"If thoughts are things that can give you a fright, What kind of thoughts will you bring to sight? |
| 9395 | Dorothy said,"Why do n''t we leave these two alone for a while to get acquainted? |
| 9395 | Dorothy thought:"What if Aunt Em could see all this?" |
| 9395 | Dorothy, if your masses and your leaders could realize this, I wonder what their reaction would be? |
| 9395 | Everyone joined in to repeat the last line:"What kind of thoughts will you think tonight?" |
| 9395 | Everyone ready? |
| 9395 | Everyone sang the last line really loud:"What kind of thoughts will you think tooo- night?" |
| 9395 | Have n''t you ever lost something, then found it in a place you''ve already looked?" |
| 9395 | How can we be sure of electing only those who have the best interests of our beloved country at heart?" |
| 9395 | How can we establish love and understanding among us if these things are not mastered? |
| 9395 | How can you establish this among your people? |
| 9395 | How could I be? |
| 9395 | How do you define this thing called man? |
| 9395 | How do you do this? |
| 9395 | How do you feel?" |
| 9395 | How do you think we could make a big raft for you giants? |
| 9395 | How long ago was their land discovered?" |
| 9395 | How many earth people would be willing to leave their comfortable homes and work in your slums, to go there and live in the filth that exists? |
| 9395 | How would it be if everyone in Oz looked the same? |
| 9395 | How would they like it if someone stole from them?" |
| 9395 | How/could/ they disbelieve her story? |
| 9395 | I wonder how many varieties there are?" |
| 9395 | I''d call that arguing, would n''t you?" |
| 9395 | Is it? |
| 9395 | Is it? |
| 9395 | Is n''t it a beautiful day?" |
| 9395 | Is that what I heard you say? |
| 9395 | Is that what you''re saying? |
| 9395 | It sounds a little bit like Oz, does n''t it? |
| 9395 | It was pretty funny, huh? |
| 9395 | It''s good to think, do n''t you agree?" |
| 9395 | It''s/''do this,/''and/''do that/,''and/''why are n''t you doing so and so/?'' |
| 9395 | Just like that?" |
| 9395 | May I?" |
| 9395 | Must we go through Octapongland?" |
| 9395 | Now, what would Aunt Em think if she could see me? |
| 9395 | Oh dear, what if it gets little again? |
| 9395 | Or get up in the morning in time for school, and go to bed at a reasonable hour? |
| 9395 | Oz her real home and Kansas just a place she was somehow visiting in her dreams...? |
| 9395 | Peculiar, is n''t it? |
| 9395 | Remarkable, is n''t it?" |
| 9395 | Remember that was told to us? |
| 9395 | Shall we go higher? |
| 9395 | She glared at Dorothy and screamed,"You thought you''d liquidated me, did n''t you, my pretty? |
| 9395 | She looked incredulously at Dorothy, and, shaking her head in disbelief, said,"You are trying to save me?" |
| 9395 | She made one final swoop at Dorothy-- screaming in her ear,"Well, my little pretty, what say you now? |
| 9395 | Sir Bear?" |
| 9395 | So why prolong the agony? |
| 9395 | The Lion said,"Let me make one up: If thoughts have wings and can fly away, what kind of thoughts are you thinking today?" |
| 9395 | The Scarecrow interceded,"We discussed this recently, did n''t we, Dorothy?" |
| 9395 | The Wicked Witch of the West screamed at her:"So, you thought you''d get away from me, eh? |
| 9395 | The leader of the Girrephalumps walked right up to Dorothy and said,"You knocked, madam?" |
| 9395 | The question I now pose to you is: How can we solicit help from the people themselves?" |
| 9395 | Then, turning to the Pinhead child, he asked,"How much will it cost?" |
| 9395 | They all sang at the top of their voices:"What kind of thoughts do you think in your room?" |
| 9395 | This sounds like a big order, does it not? |
| 9395 | Well, would you like to begin?" |
| 9395 | Well,"the Witch said, looking around at all her friends,"are we all ready?" |
| 9395 | What about them? |
| 9395 | What has happened?" |
| 9395 | What is the nature of this living energy that appears to have an intelligence all its own? |
| 9395 | What kind of a life is this? |
| 9395 | What kind of thoughts do you think to yourself? |
| 9395 | What kind of thoughts do you think to yourself? |
| 9395 | What kind of thoughts do you think to yourself? |
| 9395 | What kind of thoughts will you think tonight?" |
| 9395 | What kind of thoughts will you think tonight?" |
| 9395 | What kind of thoughts will you think tonight?" |
| 9395 | What on earth has food got to do with it?" |
| 9395 | What solution could we arrive at that would be most beneficial to all concerned? |
| 9395 | What would be the results if love and harmony existed around this table, and around all your conference tables? |
| 9395 | Where are you?" |
| 9395 | Who do you think you are?" |
| 9395 | Who is to be the supreme authority on the matter?" |
| 9395 | Who''s going to do it? |
| 9395 | Who, no matter what they go through, continue to be as evil as ever? |
| 9395 | Why clutter up the proceedings with a lot of unnecessary rhetoric? |
| 9395 | Why do n''t we transport your Aunt Em and Uncle Henry to Oz? |
| 9395 | Why is this, my friends? |
| 9395 | Why the refusal to accept? |
| 9395 | Why the stubbornness? |
| 9395 | Why, oh why, make it difficult? |
| 9395 | Why? |
| 9395 | Will you tell your story?" |
| 9395 | Would you behave in school, and concentrate on learning all you could? |
| 9395 | Would you like to answer first, George?" |
| 9395 | Would you like to continue, George?" |
| 9395 | Would you like to hear the famous Wogglebug song? |
| 9395 | Would you move over please? |
| 9395 | Yet how few, even to a small degree, attempt to follow the teachings? |
| 9395 | You mean you can order a river on demand? |
| 9395 | You say you will mention how kind I''ve been?" |
| 9395 | You were sitting on your friend the rock, having a conversation with him?" |
| 9395 | You will accompany us on our journey, wo n''t you?" |
| 9395 | Your great Avatar often spoke of the I AM, but how has it been interpreted by your people? |
| 9395 | Your scraggly stuffed friend?" |
| 9395 | but rather''What is best for all concerned?'' |
| 9395 | questioned Dorothy,"You mean rest and recreation?" |
| 9395 | said Dorothy, as they all chimed in:"What kind of thoughts are you thinking today?" |
| 12444 | ''But the rose?'' 12444 ''Did you git''em, boss?" |
| 12444 | ''Did you git''em, boss? |
| 12444 | ''How is Congress divided?'' 12444 ''How''s that, my boy?'' |
| 12444 | ''Jim,''he said,''how is it the colonel is able to sleep so soundly with so many mosquitoes around?'' 12444 ''Liza, what fo''yo''buy dat udder box of shoe- blacknin''?" |
| 12444 | ''My, my,''I said,''what am I to do now?'' 12444 ''See that there tree?'' |
| 12444 | ''Seen Ole?'' 12444 ''Ullo, Bill,''ow''s things with yer?" |
| 12444 | ''Wait a moment,''said Bill,''is it codfish they caught?'' 12444 ''Well,''said the teacher,''what do you say the answer is?'' |
| 12444 | ''What office do you mean, uncle?'' 12444 ''What s the matter? |
| 12444 | ''What s the matter? 12444 ''What''s in here?'' |
| 12444 | ''What''s that?'' 12444 ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 12444 | ''Who broke the glass in the back window?'' |
| 12444 | ''Who''s there?'' 12444 ''Who''s there?'' |
| 12444 | ''Why do you cherish in this way,''my friend said to his host,''that common brick and that dead rose?'' 12444 ''William,''said I,''your face is fairly clean, but how did you get such dirty hands?" |
| 12444 | ''Wot''s so funny about bein''flogged?'' 12444 ''Would n''t change hit, boss, would he?'' |
| 12444 | ''Would n''t change hit, boss, would he?'' 12444 A compromise?" |
| 12444 | A missionary in a slum once laid his hand on a man''s shoulder and said:''Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock? |
| 12444 | A sense of humor? 12444 A wish?" |
| 12444 | Ah,she answered in the sweetest of tones,"I did n''t miss it so far, after all, did I?" |
| 12444 | Ai n''t there a lot o''stuff in the pantry? |
| 12444 | Ai n''t they fine boys? |
| 12444 | Ai n''t we got a good house to live in? |
| 12444 | Ai n''t yer''fraid ye''ll freeze? |
| 12444 | All paid, eh? |
| 12444 | All right, Jake, but what are you going to do this time? |
| 12444 | An''how long have ye been here? |
| 12444 | An''what are ye thinkin''about noo-- anither, eh? |
| 12444 | An''what micht it be? |
| 12444 | And are you a regular communicant? |
| 12444 | And did he say he would not come? |
| 12444 | And did you actually see this yourself? |
| 12444 | And did you call Mr. Jones a worse fool? |
| 12444 | And do n''t you take anything for it? |
| 12444 | And do you have to be called in the morning? |
| 12444 | And how do you plant it? |
| 12444 | And how much money have you given her? |
| 12444 | And how would you do it? |
| 12444 | And is your husband a good provider? |
| 12444 | And so you''re working''ard to keep out of mischief? |
| 12444 | And were you not decorated? |
| 12444 | And what are those things on her head? |
| 12444 | And what can I do for you? |
| 12444 | And what did he say? |
| 12444 | And what did you do, Johnny? |
| 12444 | And what did you get a hundred in? |
| 12444 | And what did you say? |
| 12444 | And what did you say? |
| 12444 | And what do you do in winter? |
| 12444 | And what do you wish the new one to be? |
| 12444 | And what have you brought me? |
| 12444 | And what kind of an egg might that be? |
| 12444 | And what were you talking about? |
| 12444 | And what,he asked,"do you suppose is the name of the chap who keeps a whole county dry?" |
| 12444 | And who are you? |
| 12444 | And why not? |
| 12444 | And you are trying to free the niggers, are n''t you? |
| 12444 | And you would n''t let a man beat you-- not even if he was your husband-- would you? |
| 12444 | And you would n''t let a man beat you-- not even if he was your husband-- would you? |
| 12444 | Any good? 12444 Any good?" |
| 12444 | Any good? |
| 12444 | Any trouble, Tom? |
| 12444 | Anything on your mind, Catherine? |
| 12444 | Are fried potatoes rich in carbohydrates or not? |
| 12444 | Are n''t they rather light? |
| 12444 | Are n''t you working to- day, Uncle? |
| 12444 | Are there any trout out there? |
| 12444 | Are we all goin'', too? |
| 12444 | Are ye the captain of that vessel? |
| 12444 | Are you a lawyer? |
| 12444 | Are you a pillar of the church? |
| 12444 | Are you a woman suffragist? |
| 12444 | Are you an Episcopalian? |
| 12444 | Are you an experienced aviator? |
| 12444 | Are you drunk, too? |
| 12444 | Are you going back? |
| 12444 | Are you hurt, dear? |
| 12444 | Are you married? |
| 12444 | Are you positive of it? |
| 12444 | Are you quite sure that was a marriage license you gave me last month? |
| 12444 | Are you quite sure they wo n''t leave us any money? |
| 12444 | Are you sick? |
| 12444 | Are you sure this is all you have? |
| 12444 | Are you the boss? |
| 12444 | Are you trying to save souls from hell? |
| 12444 | Are you waiting for me, dear? |
| 12444 | Are you? |
| 12444 | As to how? |
| 12444 | Ask me? |
| 12444 | Better? |
| 12444 | Burn? |
| 12444 | Burned, eh? |
| 12444 | But do you really, after a year, want to marry? |
| 12444 | But how can I help that? |
| 12444 | But how did that fact make you think you were still alive? |
| 12444 | But how is it that you have the candy now? |
| 12444 | But what would we do with the other two days? |
| 12444 | But why does laziness make him howl? |
| 12444 | But why not? |
| 12444 | But why should n''t faith work as well in one case as in the other? |
| 12444 | But would n''t tomorrow night do just as well? |
| 12444 | But you''re a Jew? |
| 12444 | But your views, as you expressed them some time ago? |
| 12444 | But, my dear sir,expostulated the author,"does he sign them with his feet?" |
| 12444 | But,one asked,"how does it get to the other end of the hole?" |
| 12444 | By the way, do you put these fines back into the roads? |
| 12444 | By whom? |
| 12444 | By whom? |
| 12444 | Can you give me some particulars of this accident? |
| 12444 | Can you ride a horse and swim, too? |
| 12444 | Can you ride a horse and swim, too? |
| 12444 | Chicken pie? 12444 Choked to death?" |
| 12444 | Come, come, I know that-- drunk again, I suppose? |
| 12444 | Conductor,he demanded indignantly,"do you permit drunken people to ride upon this train?" |
| 12444 | Could you not do it yourself, father? 12444 Could you tell him what to do in case of an attack?" |
| 12444 | D''ye call thot applause? |
| 12444 | D''ye think thot I''m goin''to put in me whole day drivin''ye around for two hours? 12444 D''you s''pose I''d be workin''in the garden on Saturday morning if she was n''t?" |
| 12444 | Dare yez to answer me when I puts a question to yez? |
| 12444 | Dat''s hard luck,said the first;"did youse lose anyt''ing?" |
| 12444 | Dead? |
| 12444 | Dear me, how tiresome,said the lady;"have you Praed?" |
| 12444 | Dear me, son, how did that happen? |
| 12444 | Dear, dear, that''s too bad;''oo did it happen? |
| 12444 | Did Hardlucke bear his misfortune like a man? |
| 12444 | Did n''t I tell ye she''d had her pound of meat? |
| 12444 | Did n''t I tell ye the fire department was comin?" |
| 12444 | Did n''t I tell ye to keep out of the way? |
| 12444 | Did n''t he wire you too? |
| 12444 | Did n''t that make him come across? |
| 12444 | Did n''t the boy bring that dozen bass I gave him? |
| 12444 | Did n''t you hear of the lawsuit over a title that I had with Jones down in Malone last summer? |
| 12444 | Did n''t you notice that he counted his fingers after I had shaken hands with him and we were coming away? |
| 12444 | Did n''t you tell Dr. Brooks last week that they were Episcopal kittens? |
| 12444 | Did she tell you she''d forgotten? |
| 12444 | Did the ass fancy that one would pay any attention to his wire? |
| 12444 | Did ye see as Jim got ten years''penal for stealing that''oss? |
| 12444 | Did you cast your vote, Aunty? |
| 12444 | Did you come by it honestly? |
| 12444 | Did you get rid of him? |
| 12444 | Did you have orders? |
| 12444 | Did you run like the wind, Sam? |
| 12444 | Did you say your prayers before you went to bed? |
| 12444 | Did you see it? |
| 12444 | Did you sleep well, Mary? |
| 12444 | Did you take it? |
| 12444 | Did you tell the police? |
| 12444 | Did you write this report on my lecture,''The Curse of Whiskey''? |
| 12444 | Did youse git anyt''ing? |
| 12444 | Do I understand, Mr. Stevens,asked the Judge, eying"old Thad"indignantly,"that you wish to show your contempt for this court?" |
| 12444 | Do n''t you ever pray? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you know what becomes of little boys who stay away from school to play baseball? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you like the show? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you love me too? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you remember what happened to Ananias and Sapphira? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you think he offers up a good prayer, Joe? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you think she is a wonder? |
| 12444 | Do n''t your wife miss you on these occasions? |
| 12444 | Do you believe in the doctrine of election to be saved? |
| 12444 | Do you call that an insult? |
| 12444 | Do you call that thunder? 12444 Do you cycle?" |
| 12444 | Do you doubt it? |
| 12444 | Do you drink yourself? |
| 12444 | Do you have much trouble with your automobile? |
| 12444 | Do you know that that bulldog of yours killed my wife''s little harmless, affectionate poodle? |
| 12444 | Do you know where Johnny Locke lives, my little boy? |
| 12444 | Do you know who I am? |
| 12444 | Do you know,said the swimmer,"this is the third time to- day that I''ve fallen off that bally old ranch of mine?" |
| 12444 | Do you live in this house, too? |
| 12444 | Do you live in this house? |
| 12444 | Do you live in this parish? |
| 12444 | Do you mean to say such a physical wreck as he gave you that black eye? |
| 12444 | Do you motor? |
| 12444 | Do you save up money for a rainy day, dear? |
| 12444 | Do you see those two men sitting in the corner? 12444 Do you still like them?" |
| 12444 | Do you think only of me? |
| 12444 | Do you think that is long enough to know a man before taking such an important step? |
| 12444 | Do you understand the requirements of that responsible position? |
| 12444 | Do you want a lawyer? |
| 12444 | Do you want me to help you upstairs? |
| 12444 | Do you, sir,the doctor asked, in the course of his examination,"talk in your sleep?" |
| 12444 | Do you, then, perhaps, fly? |
| 12444 | Does being bald bother you much? |
| 12444 | Does de white folks in youah neighborhood keep eny chickens, Br''er Rastus? |
| 12444 | Does he pray for the members? |
| 12444 | Does n''t he just take all the hope out of life? |
| 12444 | Does n''t it ever rain around here? |
| 12444 | Does n''t it? |
| 12444 | Does your head feel better now, Mamma? |
| 12444 | Does your wife want to vote? |
| 12444 | Doin''any good? |
| 12444 | Don''yo''want y''soul washed w''ite as snow, Brudder Jones? |
| 12444 | Doyle,he asked,"how is it that you have n''t shaved this morning?" |
| 12444 | Er-- have you kissed the bride? |
| 12444 | Excuse me, are you a preacher? |
| 12444 | Excuse me,interrupted the would- be- wit;"but can you tell us what the evening wore on that occasion?" |
| 12444 | Felicia,said her father upon her return,"did you give him the check?" |
| 12444 | Five dollars for what? |
| 12444 | Found a horse? 12444 From headquarters, I suppose?" |
| 12444 | From where in hell do you come, sir? |
| 12444 | General, why do you not give the order to fire? |
| 12444 | George,his wife said,"why did n''t you stand up?" |
| 12444 | Gerald,said the young wife, noticing how heartily he was eating,"do I cook as well as your mother did?" |
| 12444 | Get it? |
| 12444 | Guilty, or not guilty? |
| 12444 | Had Solomon really seven hundred wives? |
| 12444 | Hair cut? |
| 12444 | Hand- clapping? |
| 12444 | Happy? 12444 Happy? |
| 12444 | Hard? 12444 Hard?" |
| 12444 | Has he a sense of humor? |
| 12444 | Have a good time? |
| 12444 | Have n''t I got damages enough already, man? 12444 Have they such tall buildings in America as they say, Pat?" |
| 12444 | Have you a good cook now? |
| 12444 | Have you a newspaper in town? |
| 12444 | Have you any money left? |
| 12444 | Have you done anything for her? |
| 12444 | Have you heard about the new manner in which the planters are going to pick their cotton this season? |
| 12444 | Have you no other ambition, Mr. Herford,she demanded,"than to force people to degrade themselves by laughter?" |
| 12444 | Have you tried brown paper and a hot iron? |
| 12444 | Have you tried gasoline? |
| 12444 | Have you_ A Joy Forever_? |
| 12444 | Heavens, Clancy, do n''t you ever stop? |
| 12444 | Henry,faltered the young bride,"do you still love me?" |
| 12444 | Here, officer,he said,"what''s this man charged with?" |
| 12444 | Here,said a congressman to the head waiter,"why do n''t you put them things on our table too?" |
| 12444 | Hey, how far''s the next town? |
| 12444 | Homesick at a time like that? |
| 12444 | Homesick? |
| 12444 | Hoo is it, Jeemes, that you mak''sic an enairmous profit aff yer potatoes? 12444 How about beefsteak?" |
| 12444 | How am I out of order? |
| 12444 | How are you getting on? |
| 12444 | How are you making out? |
| 12444 | How are you, Mary? |
| 12444 | How can that be,continued the storekeeper,"when it was cured only a week?" |
| 12444 | How can we ever get Papa out of that little hole? |
| 12444 | How can we? |
| 12444 | How dare you say that when we all heard him? 12444 How dare you tell me that with the beard you have on your face?" |
| 12444 | How did he get his title of colonel? |
| 12444 | How did you hurt your feet, Dinah? |
| 12444 | How did you like our railroad trains? |
| 12444 | How did you lose your arm? |
| 12444 | How did you pull it? |
| 12444 | How did you sleep? |
| 12444 | How did you write my name? |
| 12444 | How do you do? |
| 12444 | How do you get along here? |
| 12444 | How do you know that this one is mine? |
| 12444 | How do you know? |
| 12444 | How do you mean it''s no use? |
| 12444 | How do you plow that field? |
| 12444 | How do_ you_ know? |
| 12444 | How does it happen that you are five minutes late at school this morning? |
| 12444 | How far apart were they? |
| 12444 | How far in? |
| 12444 | How far to the next town? |
| 12444 | How fast is your car, Jimpson? |
| 12444 | How has it worked? |
| 12444 | How long did he cry? |
| 12444 | How long have you been married, Uncle Moses? |
| 12444 | How many children have you? |
| 12444 | How many of you boys,asked the Sunday- school superintendent,"can bring two other boys next Sunday?" |
| 12444 | How many people work in your office? |
| 12444 | How many shots did you hear? |
| 12444 | How many strokes? |
| 12444 | How many times have I told you not to play with that bad Jenkins boy? |
| 12444 | How many trees have you? |
| 12444 | How much are they? |
| 12444 | How much did he leave? |
| 12444 | How much did that medicine cost, Doc? |
| 12444 | How much have you saved, darling? |
| 12444 | How much land have you? |
| 12444 | How much to pay? |
| 12444 | How old are you, Tommy? |
| 12444 | How old are you? |
| 12444 | How so? |
| 12444 | How so? |
| 12444 | How so? |
| 12444 | How so? |
| 12444 | How soon? |
| 12444 | How was that? |
| 12444 | How was that? |
| 12444 | How was that? |
| 12444 | How will you do it? |
| 12444 | How would you make a Venetian blind? |
| 12444 | How''s that? |
| 12444 | How''s that? |
| 12444 | How''s times? |
| 12444 | However did you reconcile Adele and Mary? |
| 12444 | I beg the gentleman''s pardon,said General Cochrane, springing to his feet;"but what was that last remark?" |
| 12444 | I ca n''t, ca n''t I? |
| 12444 | I do n''t remember having seen you here before,said she;"how long have you been in the asylum?" |
| 12444 | I know a very outspoken painter whose little daughter called at a friend''s house and said:''Show me your new parlor rug, wo n''t you, please?'' |
| 12444 | I presume,she remarked,"that you begin the day over here the same as they do in New York?" |
| 12444 | I suppose that interfered with his holding a good position? |
| 12444 | I suppose you gave it up then? |
| 12444 | I wonder if that''s what makes the Delaware Water Gap? |
| 12444 | If he is good for nothing what do you want him back for? |
| 12444 | Igh cost o''livin''not''ittin''yer, Bill? |
| 12444 | In the first place, where did you meet this woman who, according to your story, has treated you so dreadfully? |
| 12444 | In the first place, where did you meet this woman who, according to your story, has treated you so dreadfully? |
| 12444 | Insulted? |
| 12444 | Insulted? |
| 12444 | Is a spanking hereditary? |
| 12444 | Is he as good as Foy? |
| 12444 | Is he balky? |
| 12444 | Is he hurt? |
| 12444 | Is he? |
| 12444 | Is it true that he is henpecked? |
| 12444 | Is it true, father,he asked,"that marriage is a failure?" |
| 12444 | Is it, laddie? |
| 12444 | Is n''t it? |
| 12444 | Is n''t this the---- Theater? |
| 12444 | Is she short or is she tall, slender, willowy? |
| 12444 | Is that nitrogenous? |
| 12444 | Is that the city gas- works? |
| 12444 | Is that the truth? |
| 12444 | Is that you, dear? |
| 12444 | Is the baby strong? |
| 12444 | Is there any one you would like to see? |
| 12444 | Is this it? |
| 12444 | Ish it possible I have the honor of speakin''to Misshus Smith? |
| 12444 | It did n''t hurt as much as you expected it would, did it? |
| 12444 | It is very gratifying to know that your mother thought of me in her illness,said he,"Is your minister out of town?" |
| 12444 | It''ll last till you git another husband, wo n''t it? 12444 It''s a fine thing for you to belong to the church,"replied the younger brother,"If I join the church who''ll weigh the coal?" |
| 12444 | It''s cold out to- day, is n''t it? |
| 12444 | It''s like dis, aindt it? 12444 It''s pretty rough to be gone through like this, ai n''t it, sir?" |
| 12444 | It''s you, John, is it? 12444 Johnny,"said the mother as she vigorously scrubbed the small boy''s face with soap and water,"did n''t I tell you never to blacken your face again? |
| 12444 | Kinder chilly, ai n''t it? |
| 12444 | Large and affectionate? |
| 12444 | Last days of Pompey? 12444 Look here, Sam,"he said,"what did I order?" |
| 12444 | Look here, young lady,she said,"who are you that calls my husband and insists on talking to him?" |
| 12444 | Madam,he said,"if this man were your husband and had given you a beating, would you call in the police?" |
| 12444 | Martha, have you wiped the sink dry yet? |
| 12444 | Martha, is it possible that you are thinking of getting married? |
| 12444 | Mary,he asked,"will you marry me?" |
| 12444 | May I venture to inquire as to the nature of the book you propose to write? |
| 12444 | Maybe you are a Baptist? |
| 12444 | Maybe--here the sentry laughed--"maybe you''re the major himself?" |
| 12444 | Me mind your machine? 12444 Me?" |
| 12444 | Miss Annie, is that so? |
| 12444 | Miss Annie,said the young man, in deep earnest tones,"I am thinking of proposing to your sister Kate-- will you make your home with us?" |
| 12444 | Mister,he inquired,"was you tryin''to ketch that Pennsylvania train?" |
| 12444 | Mr. Henry? 12444 Mulligan, what the divvil ar- re ye doin''?" |
| 12444 | My boy, is it true that you called Mrs. Jones a fool? |
| 12444 | My dear man,observed the onlooker,"are you not afraid that your brain will be affected in the hot sun?" |
| 12444 | My friend,he said, shrugging his shoulders and indicating the crowd in front,"I quite agree with you, but what are we two against so many?" |
| 12444 | My friend,says I,"I''ve heard that there''s nothing in a name, but are you not one of the Wood family?" |
| 12444 | My horses? |
| 12444 | My mother, Flora? 12444 My mother, Flora? |
| 12444 | My poor man,he said,"I suppose you will have to make good this loss out of your own pocket?" |
| 12444 | New minister? |
| 12444 | No use? |
| 12444 | No? 12444 No? |
| 12444 | Not much chance for caddying then, I suppose? |
| 12444 | Not that young fellow who has been calling on you lately? |
| 12444 | Now supposing you had your wish, what would you do? |
| 12444 | Now that you have made$ 50,000,000, I suppose you are going to keep right on for the purpose of trying to get a hundred millions? |
| 12444 | Now, Charlie,she pleaded,"are you going to let the sun go down on your wrath?" |
| 12444 | Now, Lena,she asked earnestly,"are you a_ good_ cook?" |
| 12444 | Now, look here, Mother,said Bobby,"do I look as if we''d been playing?" |
| 12444 | Now, what did he say? |
| 12444 | Now, where in hell have I seen you? |
| 12444 | Now,said the clergyman to the Sunday- school class,"can any of you tell me what are sins of omission?" |
| 12444 | Now,said the teacher,"why did n''t you know when Moses lived?" |
| 12444 | Nurse,he said one day, leaving his blocks and laying his hand on her knee,"nurse, is this God''s day?" |
| 12444 | O, Mother, why are the men in the front baldheaded? |
| 12444 | Oh nonsense, uncle, you do n''t mean to say that you subscribe to all the articles of the Presbyterian faith? |
| 12444 | Oh, Cousin John, what is that? |
| 12444 | Oh, ai n''t he? |
| 12444 | Oh, dearest, how did you do it? 12444 Oh, do n''t you_ love_ Ibsen?" |
| 12444 | Oh, is it? |
| 12444 | Oh, is that all? |
| 12444 | Oh, my brother,groaned the reverend gentleman,"wouldst thou rob me? |
| 12444 | Oh, that''s all right,replied Ben;"but what about the mornings I do n''t get home in time? |
| 12444 | Oh, that''s too bad, but just supposing you were, whom would you support in the present campaign? |
| 12444 | Oh, well, your servant is honest, is n''t she? |
| 12444 | Ole,she said desperately,"why do n''t you say something?" |
| 12444 | Oxford, Oxford,remonstrated that surprised dignitary,"why this unseemly haste?" |
| 12444 | Pardon me,continued the Hubbite,"but what did you try to get him to swallow?" |
| 12444 | Pass you in? 12444 Pete?" |
| 12444 | Please, Mis''Mary, might I have the aft''noon off three weeks frum Wednesday? |
| 12444 | Pride, eh? |
| 12444 | Prisoner at the bar,called out the clerk,"do you wish to challenge any of the jury?" |
| 12444 | Quite,said the clergyman;"but do you really want an appropriate verse?" |
| 12444 | Rain? 12444 Rain?" |
| 12444 | Robbers? |
| 12444 | Say, Captain,he said"you ai n''t got anything but the habit, have you?" |
| 12444 | Say, cap''n,said one of them,"what ought I to carry home to the children for a souvenir?" |
| 12444 | Say, do you know where I can buy a folding toothbrush? |
| 12444 | Say, do you know who I am? |
| 12444 | Say, fellers,he murmured anxiously,"is the boss mad? |
| 12444 | Say, friend,called out one of the men,"how far is it to the next town?" |
| 12444 | Say, have you seen this show? |
| 12444 | Say, young man,asked an old lady at the ticket- office,"what time does the next train pull in here and how long does it stay?" |
| 12444 | Say,asked the stranger, mopping his brow,"do you always go home like this? |
| 12444 | See that millinery shop over there? |
| 12444 | Senator, why do n''t you unpack your trunk? 12444 Shall I help you upstairs?" |
| 12444 | Shine yer boots, sir? |
| 12444 | Shine''em so''s yer can see yer face in''em? |
| 12444 | Sho,said Uncle Abe,"who they buryin''today?" |
| 12444 | Shore dere was-- plenty of''em,the other hastened to assure his minister"What was dey a- doin''?" |
| 12444 | Smoking, is it, sor? 12444 So I is, Missus, but do you''spose I''d keep all dis yer money in de house wid dat strange nigger?" |
| 12444 | So you did n''t spend your 2 cents? |
| 12444 | So you have adopted a baby to raise? |
| 12444 | So you have had a long siege of nervous prostration? |
| 12444 | So you heard the bullet whiz past you? |
| 12444 | So you think the author of this play will live, do you? |
| 12444 | So you want to see the boss? |
| 12444 | So? |
| 12444 | Something else, Jimmy? 12444 Souls?" |
| 12444 | Squirrel whisky? |
| 12444 | Sunrise? |
| 12444 | Suppose a reporter should visit our church? |
| 12444 | Sure? |
| 12444 | Surely you are glad? |
| 12444 | Suspicious? 12444 Tall buildings ye ask, sur?" |
| 12444 | Tart, what? |
| 12444 | Tart, what? |
| 12444 | Tell me,pleaded the insurance agent, when the lad came into the kitchen,"are you the boss of the house?" |
| 12444 | That so? 12444 That your boy, Billups?" |
| 12444 | That? 12444 The barber from the village?" |
| 12444 | The burglar''s legs? |
| 12444 | The morrn''? |
| 12444 | Then how are you an Episcopalian? |
| 12444 | Then nothing passed between ye? |
| 12444 | Then what in thunder''s she hollering for? |
| 12444 | Then where is the funny paper? |
| 12444 | Then why did you come away? |
| 12444 | Then why do n''t you go into the speculation? |
| 12444 | Then why do you call it chicken pie? 12444 Then why do you give it to me?" |
| 12444 | Then why do you persist in hissing the performers? |
| 12444 | Then,said James,"why do n''t you chew cloves?" |
| 12444 | There are several I have n''t heard, are n''t there? |
| 12444 | They ca n''t sell liquor at all there? |
| 12444 | Three months, is it? 12444 Tite Harrison, hey? |
| 12444 | To drink? |
| 12444 | To what parish do you belong? |
| 12444 | Tommy,said his mother reprovingly,"what did I say I''d do to you if I ever caught you stealing jam again?" |
| 12444 | Up the soide of the hill is it, sor? |
| 12444 | Up the soide of the hill? 12444 Up to my shoulders?" |
| 12444 | Vell, say,he whispered again,"he must be pretty exbensive, then, ai n''t he? |
| 12444 | Vittles fo''what? |
| 12444 | Vocation? |
| 12444 | Want a raise, do you? 12444 Want to buy some nice cold tea?" |
| 12444 | Want to see the boss? |
| 12444 | Was Helen''s marriage a success? |
| 12444 | Was Minerva married? |
| 12444 | Was dere any white men dere? |
| 12444 | Was they brought on specially for this show, or do they live here? |
| 12444 | Watcher want? |
| 12444 | Well did anybody ever? |
| 12444 | Well then tell me do you believe that I am elected to be saved? |
| 12444 | Well, Bobby, what do you want to be when you grow up? |
| 12444 | Well, George, have you tried ammonia? |
| 12444 | Well, I''ll tell you,he said then, thoughtfully:"why do n''t you sugar your head and go as a pill?" |
| 12444 | Well, Jenny? |
| 12444 | Well, Pat, what good would it do if yez knew? |
| 12444 | Well, William? |
| 12444 | Well, Willie? |
| 12444 | Well, boys, where have you been all afternoon? |
| 12444 | Well, did n''t they give any encouragement? 12444 Well, did you have a good night''s rest?" |
| 12444 | Well, father, was he the man who said,''Give me liberty or give me death?'' |
| 12444 | Well, how did you like the piece, my dear? |
| 12444 | Well, if yer do n''t like it,the conductor finally blurted out,"why in thunder do n''t yer git out an''walk?" |
| 12444 | Well, it may turn out all right, but do n''t you think you are taking chances? |
| 12444 | Well, little girl,the mother began,"did you tell God all about how naughty you''d been?" |
| 12444 | Well, my good woman,said he,"so you are ill and require the consolations of religion? |
| 12444 | Well, my little man, and what can I do for you? |
| 12444 | Well, my little man, did you want to see me? |
| 12444 | Well, my lord, you''ll excuse me, but he said,''Who''s that old woman with the red bed curtain round her, sitting up there? |
| 12444 | Well, then, madam,requested the little man,"would you mind changing seats with me? |
| 12444 | Well, what about it? |
| 12444 | Well, what are we called? |
| 12444 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 12444 | Well, what are you going to do, then? |
| 12444 | Well, what do the revolutionists want? |
| 12444 | Well, what do we care,mumbled John, rolling over,"so long as they do n''t die in the house?" |
| 12444 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 12444 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
| 12444 | Well, what if I do? 12444 Well, what is it, sweetheart?" |
| 12444 | Well, what is it? |
| 12444 | Well, what is it? |
| 12444 | Well, what is it? |
| 12444 | Well, what of it? |
| 12444 | Well, why do n''t you go there then? |
| 12444 | Well, why do you preach your doctrines up here? 12444 Well, why is n''t your wife helping you to celebrate?" |
| 12444 | Well,rejoined the Governor,"now that you have seen one, are you satisfied?" |
| 12444 | Well,said the first,"what''s new this morning?" |
| 12444 | Well? |
| 12444 | Well? |
| 12444 | Well? |
| 12444 | Were any of them receipted? |
| 12444 | Were any of your boyish ambitions ever realized? |
| 12444 | Wh- why are you following me? |
| 12444 | Whah wuz yo''soul washed w''ite as snow, Brudder Jones? |
| 12444 | Whar did you git such a fine goose? |
| 12444 | Whar yo''vittles? |
| 12444 | Whar''d yoh jine? |
| 12444 | What American name would you like to have? |
| 12444 | What about? |
| 12444 | What are her days at home? |
| 12444 | What are they? |
| 12444 | What are ye wearin''thot mournful thing for? |
| 12444 | What are you cutting out of the paper? |
| 12444 | What are you cutting out of the paper? |
| 12444 | What are you doing for her? |
| 12444 | What are you doing here? |
| 12444 | What are you eating? |
| 12444 | What are you going to do with all that paper, Henry? |
| 12444 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 12444 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 12444 | What are you going to do? |
| 12444 | What are you in bed for? |
| 12444 | What are you running for, Mose? |
| 12444 | What are you trying to do? 12444 What are you, then, uncle?" |
| 12444 | What caused it? 12444 What caused the coolness between you and that young doctor? |
| 12444 | What d''ye mane? |
| 12444 | What did he say? |
| 12444 | What did he say? |
| 12444 | What did he want? |
| 12444 | What did they do? 12444 What did they do?" |
| 12444 | What did you bring that sign in here for? |
| 12444 | What did you do with it? |
| 12444 | What did you do? |
| 12444 | What do they do to you? |
| 12444 | What do you consider the most important event in the history of Paris? |
| 12444 | What do you mean by bo''n oratah? |
| 12444 | What do you mean by following me in this manner? |
| 12444 | What do you mean by that? |
| 12444 | What do you mean? 12444 What do you mean? |
| 12444 | What do you think I''m running? 12444 What do you think about it, Uncle Bill?" |
| 12444 | What do you want? |
| 12444 | What does he say? |
| 12444 | What does this mean, your being asleep out here? 12444 What does your mother say when you tell her those dreadful lies?" |
| 12444 | What explanation have you,he asked severely,"for not speaking to your wife in five years?" |
| 12444 | What floor do you live on? |
| 12444 | What for? |
| 12444 | What for? |
| 12444 | What for? |
| 12444 | What good will thet be? |
| 12444 | What great event took place July 4, 1776? |
| 12444 | What happened? |
| 12444 | What has that to do with it? 12444 What have you there?" |
| 12444 | What is a drunken man like, Fool? |
| 12444 | What is a steward? |
| 12444 | What is a''faculty''? |
| 12444 | What is faith, Johnny? |
| 12444 | What is he so angry with you for? |
| 12444 | What is it? |
| 12444 | What is that Japanese idol over there worth? |
| 12444 | What is that little boy crying about? |
| 12444 | What is that? |
| 12444 | What is the charge against these young men? |
| 12444 | What is the matter with him? |
| 12444 | What is the matter, dearest? |
| 12444 | What is the name of your automobile? |
| 12444 | What is the old one? |
| 12444 | What is the trouble, my dear? |
| 12444 | What is the trouble? |
| 12444 | What is this for? |
| 12444 | What is this? |
| 12444 | What is this? |
| 12444 | What is wrong, dear? |
| 12444 | What is your ideal man? |
| 12444 | What is your name? |
| 12444 | What is your opinion of a tolerable egg? |
| 12444 | What little boy can tell me the difference between the''quick''and the''dead?'' |
| 12444 | What made you go crazy? |
| 12444 | What makes you carry that horrible shriek machine for an automobile signal? |
| 12444 | What makes you think the baby is going to be a great politician? |
| 12444 | What of it? |
| 12444 | What on earth are you doing, man? |
| 12444 | What on earth are you trying to do there, Dudley? |
| 12444 | What on earth has the dog to do with it? |
| 12444 | What profit do you make out of that? |
| 12444 | What punishment did that defaulting banker get? |
| 12444 | What seems to be the trouble? |
| 12444 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 12444 | What sort of a ticket does your suffragette club favor? |
| 12444 | What sort of chap is he? |
| 12444 | What then have you got? |
| 12444 | What was he put in for? |
| 12444 | What was that, feyther? |
| 12444 | What was the dream? |
| 12444 | What was the matter? |
| 12444 | What was your adventure, though? |
| 12444 | What were you and Mr. Smith talking about in the parlor? |
| 12444 | What were you in for? |
| 12444 | What will we do? |
| 12444 | What with all their clothes on? |
| 12444 | What you been doin''to get tired? |
| 12444 | What''d he do with it? |
| 12444 | What''d he do? |
| 12444 | What''ll ye pay? |
| 12444 | What''s brought you here? |
| 12444 | What''s that man shaking his stick at her for? |
| 12444 | What''s that? 12444 What''s that?" |
| 12444 | What''s the charge ag''in this man? |
| 12444 | What''s the charge? |
| 12444 | What''s the greatest play you ever saw? |
| 12444 | What''s the matter there? |
| 12444 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
| 12444 | What''s the matter, Crane? 12444 What''s the matter, Jim?" |
| 12444 | What''s the matter? |
| 12444 | What''s the matter? |
| 12444 | What''s the matter? |
| 12444 | What''s the matter? |
| 12444 | What''s the trouble? |
| 12444 | What''s the word? |
| 12444 | What''s this? |
| 12444 | What''s this? |
| 12444 | What''s up? 12444 What''s wrong now?" |
| 12444 | What''s wrong? |
| 12444 | What,asked the Sunday- school teacher,"is meant by bearing false witness against one''s neighbor?" |
| 12444 | What- all''s de matter wif de chile? |
| 12444 | What? 12444 What?" |
| 12444 | What? |
| 12444 | When is you gwine to git married, Miss Maudie? |
| 12444 | When will I be old enough to, Mama? |
| 12444 | Where am I-- in heaven? |
| 12444 | Where am I? |
| 12444 | Where are the bottles? |
| 12444 | Where did you come from, Lizzie? |
| 12444 | Where did you get the pattern, Mamma? |
| 12444 | Where did you sit? |
| 12444 | Where do all them troopers come from? |
| 12444 | Where do you feel worst? |
| 12444 | Where hae you been the nicht, Andrew? |
| 12444 | Where have you been? |
| 12444 | Where is everybody? |
| 12444 | Where is he? |
| 12444 | Where is your lawyer? |
| 12444 | Where were you when the first shot was fired? |
| 12444 | Where were you when the second shot was fired? |
| 12444 | Where''d you go? |
| 12444 | Where''s old Four- Fingered Pete? |
| 12444 | Where''s the fish? |
| 12444 | Which one? |
| 12444 | Who are those people who are cheering? |
| 12444 | Who are you? |
| 12444 | Who confirmed you, then? |
| 12444 | Who is Orlando Day? |
| 12444 | Who is it? |
| 12444 | Who is this?'' 12444 Who''s going to pay me for my horse?" |
| 12444 | Who''s there? 12444 Who''s there?" |
| 12444 | Who, father, is that gentleman? |
| 12444 | Who-- who the devil is this, anyhow? |
| 12444 | Whom do you wish to see? |
| 12444 | Why are you driving so recklessly? 12444 Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher?" |
| 12444 | Why did you come to college, anyway? 12444 Why did you run when you had this permit?" |
| 12444 | Why do n''t both sides come together and arbitrate? |
| 12444 | Why do n''t women have the same sense of humor that men possess? |
| 12444 | Why do n''t you make up? |
| 12444 | Why do n''t you stay in out of the rain? |
| 12444 | Why do you ask? |
| 12444 | Why do you ask? |
| 12444 | Why do you object to Baedeker? |
| 12444 | Why do you wish to change your name? |
| 12444 | Why does it take him so long? |
| 12444 | Why in thunder do n''t you make it a rule to tell only half what you hear? |
| 12444 | Why is it,asked the persistent poetess,"that you always insist that we write on one side of the paper only? |
| 12444 | Why is it? |
| 12444 | Why not? 12444 Why not?" |
| 12444 | Why not? |
| 12444 | Why on earth did you agree to do it for so little? |
| 12444 | Why on earth did you do that? |
| 12444 | Why should I keep your money for you? 12444 Why was it you never married again, Aunt Sallie?" |
| 12444 | Why were you not at our revival? |
| 12444 | Why you no ringa da bell? |
| 12444 | Why, Brudder Brown,he asked,"whar''r all yo''chickens?" |
| 12444 | Why, I came home late, and my wife heard me and said,''John, what time is it?'' 12444 Why, Johnny,"said his mother,"what''s the matter?" |
| 12444 | Why, Mother dear, did n''t you know that was the ribbon I won at the show? |
| 12444 | Why, colonel, what''s the matter? |
| 12444 | Why, how big is your father''s farm? |
| 12444 | Why, mother,cried Hilda,"ca n''t you see? |
| 12444 | Why, then,the stranger queried,"should the dog howl?" |
| 12444 | Why, what is it, Harry? |
| 12444 | Why, what on earth''s the matter? |
| 12444 | Why, what''s he been doin''now? |
| 12444 | Why, what''s the matter, dear? |
| 12444 | Why, you would not speak to a strange man, would you? |
| 12444 | Why,asked headquarters,"do you wish to be transferred?" |
| 12444 | Why,he inquired,"do you, who fought on the other side, give me so much more than any of those who were my comrades in arms?" |
| 12444 | Why,said he,"does a bride invariably desire to be clothed in white at her marriage?" |
| 12444 | Why,said the teacher,"George Washington did his own sewing in the wars, and do you think you are better than George Washington?" |
| 12444 | Why? |
| 12444 | Will they bite easily? |
| 12444 | Will they? |
| 12444 | Will you give me a certificate to that effect? |
| 12444 | Will you please tell me, sir, what is the extreme penalty for bigamy? |
| 12444 | Will you take tart or pudding? |
| 12444 | Will you, really? |
| 12444 | Willie,she said,"did you invite Tommy to your party tonight?" |
| 12444 | Wo n''t do? 12444 Wo n''t you try it on?" |
| 12444 | Wot cheer, Alf? 12444 Wotcher wages?" |
| 12444 | Would n''t it be awful? |
| 12444 | Would n''t yo''gib me one? |
| 12444 | Would n''t yo''give me twenty- five? |
| 12444 | Would you be offended if I was to present him with a nice brass collar? |
| 12444 | Would you call Si Perkins a liar? |
| 12444 | Would you mind writing all that down for me? |
| 12444 | Ye do n''t, hey? 12444 Yes, Father, but how can I tell when I have enough or am drunk?" |
| 12444 | Yes, but how about the man who works and has to listen to him? |
| 12444 | Yes, ma''am,replied the salesman;"something very strong?" |
| 12444 | Yes, sir,said the waiter, reaching for the sandwich;"will you eat it or take it with you?" |
| 12444 | Yes, yes,said the Bishop of London with the suspicion of a twinkle in his kindly old eyes,"but why such haste? |
| 12444 | Yes; what is it? |
| 12444 | Yes? 12444 Yes?" |
| 12444 | Yes? |
| 12444 | Yis, sor, but is this the relief station? |
| 12444 | You blithering idiot,said the foreman,"did n''t I tell you to get out of the road? |
| 12444 | You can make doors, windows, and blinds? |
| 12444 | You did n''t suppose God was a Yankee, did you? |
| 12444 | You do n''t know? 12444 You do n''t mean to imply that he is a spendthrift?" |
| 12444 | You do n''t mean to say they sell whiskey in a millinery store? |
| 12444 | You do n''t suppose God would be loafing around here this time of day, do you? 12444 You do n''t think they''ll take everything, do you?" |
| 12444 | You do n''t think we''re rehearsin''with him, do you? |
| 12444 | You had$ 35 when you left the fort, did n''t you? |
| 12444 | You have a pretty tough looking lot of customers to dispose of this morning, have n''t you? |
| 12444 | You have been conspicuous in the halls of legislation, have you not? |
| 12444 | You have? 12444 You say you are your wife''s third husband?" |
| 12444 | You say your jewels were stolen while the family was at dinner? |
| 12444 | You thoroughly understand carpentry? |
| 12444 | You''re a Jew, ai n''t you? |
| 12444 | You''re sure it''s in style? |
| 12444 | You- all carried moah''n a million passengers? 12444 Young man,"he said brusquely,"do you know what time it is?" |
| 12444 | Your chief? 12444 Your fortune?" |
| 12444 | Your husband will be all right now,said an English doctor to a woman whose husband was dangerously ill."What do you mean?" |
| 12444 | ''"Ow long''ave yer been at it?" |
| 12444 | ''"Tis cold, ai n''t it? |
| 12444 | ''Any entertainment here tonight to help a stranger while away his evening?'' |
| 12444 | ''Are ye dead?'' |
| 12444 | ''Honest?'' |
| 12444 | --_The Advertiser_ SALOONS"Where can I get a drink in this town?" |
| 12444 | A Bostonian died, and when he arrived at St. Peter''s gate he was asked the usual questions:"What is your name, and where are you from?" |
| 12444 | A German woman called up Central and instructed her as follows:"Ist dis de mittle? |
| 12444 | A darky meeting another coming from the library with a book accosted him as follows:"What book you done got there, Rastus?" |
| 12444 | A freighter?" |
| 12444 | A genius who once did aspire To invent an aerial flyer, When asked,"Does it go?" |
| 12444 | A gentleman sprang to assist her; He picked up her glove and her wrister;"Did you fall, Ma''am?" |
| 12444 | A passing Irishman stopped and watched him with great interest for two or three minutes; at last he said:"Well, why do n''t ye jump?" |
| 12444 | A playmate passed him, looked at his position, then sang out:"Hey, Bobbie, have you lost your other skate?" |
| 12444 | A political speaker, while making a speech, paused in the midst of it and exclaimed:"Now gentlemen, what do you think?" |
| 12444 | A poor lady the other day hastened to the nursery and said to her little daughter:"Minnie, what do you mean by shouting and screaming? |
| 12444 | A woman stuck her head out of a second- story window and demanded, none too sweetly:"What do you want?" |
| 12444 | AERONAUTICS A flea and a fly in a flue, Were imprisoned; now what could they do? |
| 12444 | AEROPLANES"Mother, may I go aeroplane?" |
| 12444 | AGENTS"John, whatever induced you to buy a house in this forsaken region?" |
| 12444 | ALERTNESS"Alert?" |
| 12444 | ALIMONY"What is alimony, ma?" |
| 12444 | ALLOWANCES"Why do n''t you give your wife an allowance?" |
| 12444 | ANNIVERSARIES MRS. JONES--"Does your husband remember your wedding anniversary?" |
| 12444 | ASPIRING VOCALIST--"Professor, do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice?" |
| 12444 | AUTOMOBILES TEACHER--"If a man saves$ 2 a week, how long will it take him to save a thousand?" |
| 12444 | AVIATOR( to young assistant, who has begun to be frightened)--"Well, what do you want now?" |
| 12444 | About two months later she cuddled up close to him on the sofa one evening, and said:"Robert dear, have you saved up that thousand yet?" |
| 12444 | According to directions he knocked and the Dean asked:"Who is there?" |
| 12444 | After a few minutes he leaned over to a gentleman near him and whispered,"Say, mine frient, this must be a pretty goot doctor, ai n''t he?" |
| 12444 | After a few moments''deep thought:"Say, ma, then do n''t you think they''d be lots more surprised if you did take us all?" |
| 12444 | After looking around in considerable astonishment Pat replied:"And is it yez, captain? |
| 12444 | After the beau had made a rapid exit, the father turned to the girl and said in astonishment:"What was the matter with that fellow? |
| 12444 | After the service the preacher met the Judge in the vestibule and said:"Well, your Honor, how did you like the sermon?" |
| 12444 | After the train had made another stop and gone on, the brakeman came into the caboose and said to the conductor:"Well, is he off?" |
| 12444 | Ai n''t that a character for ye?" |
| 12444 | Am I walking straight?" |
| 12444 | Am you habbing prosper''s times?" |
| 12444 | An aviator alighted on a field and said to a rather well- dressed individual:"Here, mind my machine a minute, will you?" |
| 12444 | An old farmer, driving past the place after work had been started, and seeing a man in the doorway, called to him:"What be ye doin''in this place?" |
| 12444 | An''ef yo''had a hundred watermillions would yo''gib me fifty?" |
| 12444 | And are you married?" |
| 12444 | And he was ground to pieces, I suppose?" |
| 12444 | And oh, friend, do you know what day it inexorably and relentlessly brings nearer?" |
| 12444 | And when he says to me,''Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?'' |
| 12444 | Any tender little romance there?" |
| 12444 | Anybody happen to know?" |
| 12444 | Approaching an old lady in a Lakewood hotel, he said:"Can you crack nuts?" |
| 12444 | Are n''t you a- gwine in?" |
| 12444 | Are n''t you aware that I am a divine?" |
| 12444 | Are there any questions to be asked?" |
| 12444 | Are yo''corresponding wif some other female?" |
| 12444 | Are yo''so good for nuffen lazy dat yo''cahn''t wish fo''yo''own watermillions?" |
| 12444 | Are you married?" |
| 12444 | As I jabbed the pen back into the dish of bird shot, I said:"''Can you direct me to the bank?'' |
| 12444 | As he passed down the street a gamin yelled:"What''s the kid done?" |
| 12444 | As the waiter placed the order before him he said in a loud voice:"Waiter, what is largest tip you ever received?" |
| 12444 | At last, unable to stand it longer, he arose and demanded, in a high, penetrating voice,"Is there a Christian Scientist in this room?" |
| 12444 | At the conclusion of the service the American chanced to ask one of the jackies:"Are you obliged to attend these Sunday morning services?" |
| 12444 | At the end he said,"Did the other doctor take your temperature?" |
| 12444 | B--"Would you mind telling me what it was?" |
| 12444 | BALL-"What is silence?" |
| 12444 | BARGAINS MANAGER( five- and- ten- cent store)--"What did the lady who just went out want?" |
| 12444 | BEER A man to whom illness was chronic, When told that he needed a tonic, Said,"O Doctor dear, Wo n''t you please make it beer?" |
| 12444 | BEES TEACHER--"Tommy, do you know''How Doth the Little Busy Bee''?" |
| 12444 | BIBLE INTERPRETATION"Miss Jane, did Moses have the same after- dinner complaint my papa''s got?" |
| 12444 | BILLY--"Then why ai n''t you sick today?" |
| 12444 | BOBBY--"When did you begin, then, Mamma?" |
| 12444 | BOGGS--"What luck did you have with them?" |
| 12444 | BOOKS AND READING LADY PRESIDENT--"What book has helped you most?" |
| 12444 | BORES"What kind of a looking man is that chap Gabbleton you just mentioned? |
| 12444 | BRIDGE WHIST"How about the sermon?" |
| 12444 | BROOKLYN At the Brooklyn Bridge.--"Madam, do you want to go to Brooklyn?" |
| 12444 | BUSINESS ETHICS"Johnny,"said his teacher,"if coal is selling at$ 6 a ton and you pay your dealer$ 24 how many tons will he bring you?" |
| 12444 | Bangs?" |
| 12444 | Be you the whistle?" |
| 12444 | Being told that such was the case the old darky said;"Do you mind telling me something that has been botherin''my old haid? |
| 12444 | But I got out shust in time, eh?" |
| 12444 | But I will give you two thousand,"answered the upholder of American honor; and then in a moment he added:"May I ask who gave you the thousand francs?" |
| 12444 | But how on earth did you do it, Ethel?" |
| 12444 | But how was I to know? |
| 12444 | But how, pray, could he really know? |
| 12444 | But sure, this is the relief station?" |
| 12444 | But taking the matter seriously, how would one define humor? |
| 12444 | But what are you going to do now?" |
| 12444 | But what in tarnation was them drunken painters in sech an all- fired hurry fer?" |
| 12444 | But what on earth is she doing up in Virginia?" |
| 12444 | But where are you dining tonight?" |
| 12444 | But where does the insult to you come in?" |
| 12444 | But where does the insult to you come in?" |
| 12444 | But you see that big man over there?" |
| 12444 | But"--suddenly looking up--"where the divvil is the cat?" |
| 12444 | CASEY--"Now, phwat wu''u''d ye do in a case loike thot?" |
| 12444 | CHAMPAGNE MR. HILTON--"Have you opened that bottle of champagne, Bridget?" |
| 12444 | CHIEF CLERK( to office boy)--"Why on earth do n''t you laugh when the boss tells a joke?" |
| 12444 | CHINAMAN--"You tellee me where railroad depot?" |
| 12444 | CITIZEN--"What''s the matter, John? |
| 12444 | CLANCY--"Loike phwat?" |
| 12444 | CLERK--"To cut out?" |
| 12444 | CLERK--"What is it, please?" |
| 12444 | COLLEGE STUDENTS"Say, dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from college?" |
| 12444 | COLONEL HIGHFLYER--"What are your rates per column?" |
| 12444 | COMMUTERS BRIGGS--"Is it true that you have broken off your engagement to that girl who lives in the suburbs?" |
| 12444 | CONFESSIONS"You say Garston made a complete confession? |
| 12444 | CONUNDRUMS"Mose, what is the difference between a bucket of milk in a rain storm and a conversation between two confidence men?" |
| 12444 | COST OF LIVING"Did you punish our son for throwing a lump of coal at Willie Smiggs?" |
| 12444 | COUNTRY LIFE BILTER( at servants''agency)--"Have you got a cook who will go to the country?" |
| 12444 | COURAGE AUNT ETHEL--"Well, Beatrice, were you very brave at the dentist''s?" |
| 12444 | COURTSHIP"Do you think a woman believes you when you tell her she is the first girl you ever loved?" |
| 12444 | CRITIC--"By George, old chap, when I look at one of your paintings I stand and wonder--"ARTIST--"How I do it?" |
| 12444 | CRITIC--"Why not give it to an institution for the blind?" |
| 12444 | CRUELTY"Why do you beat your little son? |
| 12444 | CURIOUS CHARLEY--"Then what tree does the doughnut grow on?" |
| 12444 | Ca n''t you tell the difference?" |
| 12444 | Can it be possible in a civilized country?" |
| 12444 | Can nothing he done to stop it?" |
| 12444 | Can you write? |
| 12444 | Clemens?" |
| 12444 | Come on, sir, what was it?" |
| 12444 | Could n''t yer make it a quarter an''thoroly enjoy yourself?" |
| 12444 | Could you love a girl like that?" |
| 12444 | Could you not spoil the marriage?" |
| 12444 | D''ye think I''d be relyin''on total strangers for support if I had a wife?" |
| 12444 | D''ye want to drown me?" |
| 12444 | DANCING He was a remarkably stout gentleman, excessively fond of dancing, so his friends asked him why he had stopped, and was it final? |
| 12444 | DEMOCRACY"Why are you so vexed, Irma?" |
| 12444 | DEMOCRATIC PARTY HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN--"Which ward do you wish to be taken to? |
| 12444 | DEWLEY--"Is the machine on the market yet?" |
| 12444 | DIVORCE"When a woman marries and then divorces her husband inside of a week what would you call it?" |
| 12444 | DOGS LADY( to tramp who had been commissioned to find her lost poodle)--"The poor little darling, where did you find him?" |
| 12444 | Dey ai n''t no dog in a dog biscuit, is dey?" |
| 12444 | Did he mention any names?" |
| 12444 | Did n''t I tell you to take care and get out of the way? |
| 12444 | Did n''t the lady you last worked for have them on the table?" |
| 12444 | Did n''t they appreciate it?" |
| 12444 | Did n''t they ask you to come before the curtain?" |
| 12444 | Did ye not hear it?" |
| 12444 | Did, eh?" |
| 12444 | Do n''t you care anything about your souls?" |
| 12444 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you know the difference in value? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you see how it reads? |
| 12444 | Do n''t you see the gentleman wants to take the lady''s picture?" |
| 12444 | Do n''t you think that is very nice of them?" |
| 12444 | Do ye see this big dent in my head? |
| 12444 | Do you do it to avoid repeating yourself?" |
| 12444 | Do you ever take alcoholic drinks?" |
| 12444 | Do you know her equal?" |
| 12444 | Do you know why? |
| 12444 | Do you mean to say that they actually used to quarrel?" |
| 12444 | Do you think I am made of money?" |
| 12444 | Do you think-- is it your opinion-- that they have, so to speak, decreased in violence, if I may use that word?" |
| 12444 | Do you understand?" |
| 12444 | Do you understand?" |
| 12444 | Do you understand?" |
| 12444 | Do your parents look after your moral welfare?" |
| 12444 | Dost thou love life? |
| 12444 | Dost thou love life? |
| 12444 | EARNEST YOUNG MAN--"Don''t work?" |
| 12444 | EARNEST YOUNG MAN--"Have you any advice to a struggling young employee?" |
| 12444 | EDITOR--"Well, what further proof do you want?" |
| 12444 | EDITOR--"You wish a position as a proofreader?" |
| 12444 | ELECTRICITY In school a boy was asked this question in physics:"What is the difference between lightning and electricity?" |
| 12444 | EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES"You want more money? |
| 12444 | Each favorite vintage in its turn,-- What man could wish for more? |
| 12444 | Elated with her seeming quick perception, he then turned to the picture of a Chimpanzee and said:"Baby, what is this?" |
| 12444 | Elizabeth gazed at the sardines in wonder, and then asked:"But, mother, how do the large fish get the cans open?" |
| 12444 | Excuse my asking you, but is there much more to do before we get there?" |
| 12444 | Eyeing her sleepily he said curiously,"Say, are you talking yet or again?" |
| 12444 | FAIR VISITOR--"Why are you giving Fido''s teeth such a thorough brushing?" |
| 12444 | FAST FRIEND--"Who from?" |
| 12444 | FATHER( impressively)--"Suppose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you, my boy?" |
| 12444 | FATHER( reprovingly)--"Do you know what happens to liars when they die?" |
| 12444 | FATHER-"And what did he say?" |
| 12444 | FEET BIG MAN( with a grouch)--"Will you be so kind as to get off my feet?" |
| 12444 | FIGHTING"Who gave ye th''black eye, Jim?" |
| 12444 | FIRST DEAF MUTE--"He was n''t so very angry, was he?" |
| 12444 | FIRST ENGLISHMAN--"Why do you allow your wife to be a militant suffragette?" |
| 12444 | FIRST EUROPEAN SOCIETY LADY--"Wouldn''t you like to be presented to our sovereign?" |
| 12444 | FLATS"Hello, Tom, old man, got your new flat fitted up yet?" |
| 12444 | FORESIGHT"They tell me you''re working''ard night an''day, Sarah?" |
| 12444 | FOUNTAIN PENS"Fust time you''ve ever milked a cow, is it?" |
| 12444 | FOURTH OF JULY"You are in favor of a safe and sane Fourth of July?" |
| 12444 | FREE THOUGHT TOMMY--"Pop, what is a freethinker?" |
| 12444 | FRIEND-"So your great Russian actor was a total failure?" |
| 12444 | FRIEND--"So you''re going to make it hot for that fellow who held up the bank, shot the cashier, and got away with the ten thousand?" |
| 12444 | Fee?" |
| 12444 | Finally the captain, taking him by the shoulder and giving him a vigorous shake said:"Pat, why do n''t you answer? |
| 12444 | Finally the hostess turned to Field and asked:"You, sir, must have often seen these affairs?" |
| 12444 | Finally the traveler approached and asked, solicitously:"Is your horse sick?" |
| 12444 | Finally the young man asked timidly,"Do n''t you think, sir, that this painting of mine is-- well-- er-- tolerable?" |
| 12444 | Finally the youngster asked,"Are you really and truly a governor?" |
| 12444 | Fishin''?" |
| 12444 | Freddie read over the list, and then said:"Mother, have n''t you a list for a bad little boy?" |
| 12444 | From almost every berth on the car a head came out from between the curtains, and with one accord nearly every man shouted:''What''s that?''" |
| 12444 | GENTLEMEN"Sadie, what is a gentleman?" |
| 12444 | GERTIE--"Then you think every woman should have a vote?" |
| 12444 | GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP"Do n''t you think the coal- mines ought to be controlled by the government?" |
| 12444 | GRAFT"What is meant by graft?" |
| 12444 | GUARANTEES TRAVELER( on an English train)--"Shall I have time to get a drink?" |
| 12444 | GUESTS"Look here, Dinah,"said Binks, as he opened a questionable egg at breakfast,"is this the freshest egg you can find?" |
| 12444 | Get home all right?" |
| 12444 | H.F.--"What have you to live on?" |
| 12444 | H.F.--"Will you have a church or a private wedding?" |
| 12444 | HASH"George,"said the Titian- haired school marm,"is there any connecting link between the animal kingdom and the vegetable kingdom?" |
| 12444 | HE--"But what reason have you for refusing to marry me?" |
| 12444 | HE--"Why stop there? |
| 12444 | HEALTH RESORTS"Where''ve you been, Murray?" |
| 12444 | HEIRLOOMS HE( wondering if his rival has been accepted)--"Are both your rings heirlooms?" |
| 12444 | HER SUITOR--"Then do n''t you think you''d better let me take her off your hands?" |
| 12444 | HEREDITY"Papa, what does hereditary mean?" |
| 12444 | HIS BETTER HALF--"But why wait? |
| 12444 | HIS FATHER--"And what were your thoughts after you had done so?" |
| 12444 | HIS FATHER--"Well, my son?" |
| 12444 | HIS WIFE( in surprise)--"Honestly?" |
| 12444 | HUSBAND( to his wife)--"Shall I have another glass, Henrietta?" |
| 12444 | HUSBAND--"At the counter where the sweet little blond works? |
| 12444 | HUSBAND--"Did he whisper it or say it out loud?" |
| 12444 | HUSBAND--"What letter?" |
| 12444 | HUSBANDS"Is she making him a good wife?" |
| 12444 | Hamlet? |
| 12444 | Harold, what would your mother say if she saw you smoking cigarets?" |
| 12444 | Has Easter gone back on you?'' |
| 12444 | Has Easter gone back on you?'' |
| 12444 | Has anybody got any whiskey?" |
| 12444 | Has n''t his father got an automobile, too?" |
| 12444 | Has you, sah?" |
| 12444 | Have a bite?" |
| 12444 | Have n''t you got any more sense than to eat persimmons at this time of the year? |
| 12444 | Have n''t you washed that Afghan yet?" |
| 12444 | Have you any money?" |
| 12444 | Have you fixed the day of the wedding?" |
| 12444 | He answered,"My queen, Is it manners you mean, Or do you refer to my figure?" |
| 12444 | He asked a native:"How long does it take you to carry your goods to market by muleback?" |
| 12444 | He got the wrong number and, without asking to whom he was talking, he said,"Can I get a box for two to- night?" |
| 12444 | He paused at the door, asking:"Sor, may I speak to you, not as an officer, but as mon to mon?" |
| 12444 | He smiled and added:"Is there anything quite so queerly cosmopolitan as a New York cafe? |
| 12444 | He stepped up to the man in charge and inquired:"Is this the relief station, sor?" |
| 12444 | He walked ahead of the servant for a short distance and then asked:"How is it? |
| 12444 | He was once approached at a reception by a fussy old lady, who demanded,"Oh, Mr. Zangwill, what is your Christian name?" |
| 12444 | Hence the following conversation in Brownsville recently between two of the old- time residents:"Where have you been lately, Bob? |
| 12444 | Hennessey?" |
| 12444 | Henry?" |
| 12444 | His answer was:"What On?" |
| 12444 | His wife said to him on his arrival:"Well, what luck?" |
| 12444 | How can I repay you? |
| 12444 | How can I show my gratitude? |
| 12444 | How can you eat so much?" |
| 12444 | How dare you do that?" |
| 12444 | How many battles was he in?" |
| 12444 | How many children have you?" |
| 12444 | How much are you getting?" |
| 12444 | How would you like to stay back in this class another year and have little Mary go ahead of you?" |
| 12444 | How''s this guy Hitchcock, anyhow?" |
| 12444 | Hurriedly came the answer:"Mine frent, you surely vould not refuse me two per zent discount on a strictly cash transaction like dis?" |
| 12444 | I cried:"What is my fault? |
| 12444 | I have thought of journalism--""What are your own inclinations?" |
| 12444 | I may look like her, but do you tink dat''s a favor?" |
| 12444 | I paid the cook this noon, and what do you think? |
| 12444 | I said,''Pat, will you have a drink of whisky?''" |
| 12444 | I thought you were going to be married?" |
| 12444 | I wonder where all the pins go to, anyway?" |
| 12444 | I wonder why?" |
| 12444 | I''d like to know what you think I''m sending you to college for? |
| 12444 | INSURGENTS"And what,"asked a visitor to the North Dakota State Fair,"do you call that kind of cucumber?" |
| 12444 | INTERVIEWS"Have n''t your opinions on this subject undergone a change?" |
| 12444 | If woman fair he strove to please, Where did he get his"hours of ease"? |
| 12444 | In China when the subscriber rings up exchange the operator may be expected to ask:"What number does the honorable son of the moon and stars desire?" |
| 12444 | In Nola Chucky one day I said to a man:"''What is the principal occupation of this town?'' |
| 12444 | In answer to the question,"Disposition of carcass?" |
| 12444 | In life''s small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscles trained; know''st thou when fate Thy measure takes? |
| 12444 | In the grim silence she turned to an old gentleman on her right and said:"Would you like a sonata before going in to dinner?" |
| 12444 | In what way?" |
| 12444 | Is Pompey dead? |
| 12444 | Is Tite dead?" |
| 12444 | Is a joke that does not produce a laugh a joke at all? |
| 12444 | Is it a go?" |
| 12444 | Is it a go?" |
| 12444 | Is it counterfeit?" |
| 12444 | Is it much of a walk?" |
| 12444 | Is it possible that the laugh is not the test of the joke? |
| 12444 | Is n''t it grand? |
| 12444 | Is n''t that where we live?" |
| 12444 | Is n''t there something about that word"sportive,"on the lips of so learned an authority, that tickles the fancy-- appeals to the sense of humor? |
| 12444 | Is that so, Father?" |
| 12444 | Is that so?" |
| 12444 | Is that the idea?" |
| 12444 | Is that the proper way to beg?" |
| 12444 | Is there an Absolute in the realm of humor, or must our jokes be judged solely by the pragmatic test? |
| 12444 | Is there anything the matter?" |
| 12444 | Is your mother in?" |
| 12444 | Is your wife at home now?" |
| 12444 | It read:"When you are through, will you please turn off the lights, lock the door, and put the key under the mat?" |
| 12444 | It was at a recent examination at her school that the question was put,''Who makes the laws of our government?'' |
| 12444 | It was"My Lord, will you have some of this?" |
| 12444 | JENNIE--"What makes George such a pessimist?" |
| 12444 | JEWS What is the difference between a banana and a Jew? |
| 12444 | JOHNNY--"Papa, would you be glad if I saved a dollar for you?" |
| 12444 | JONES--"How''d this happen? |
| 12444 | Jones busted in, stopped, looked my witnesses over carefully, and said:''Paul, are those your witnesses?'' |
| 12444 | Just as he reached the clump he heard a voice say:"Why in hell did you play that card?" |
| 12444 | Just as he was leaving, he said:"Did you hear about that man who died the other day and left all he had to the orphanage?" |
| 12444 | Just what is the difference between them?" |
| 12444 | LADY--"And ca n''t you get one?" |
| 12444 | LADY--"I guess you''re gettin''a good thing out o''tending the rich Smith boy, ai n''t ye, doctor?" |
| 12444 | LEADING MAN IN TRAVELING COMPANY--"We play_ Hamlet_ to- night, laddie, do we not?" |
| 12444 | LISPING"Have you lost another tooth, Bethesda?" |
| 12444 | LITTLE BROTHER--"What''s etiquet?" |
| 12444 | Leaning over the dash- board, he inquired, in the gentlest of tones:"Pardon me, ladies, but shall I get you a couple of chairs?" |
| 12444 | Leaning over to the white- haired man at his side, evidently an old member of the congregation, he whispered:"How long has he been preaching?" |
| 12444 | Lillie''s tone changed to indignation:"Now, Miss Annie, what yo''think? |
| 12444 | Looking back, he demanded, in a very fever of interest:"Which horn did she blow?" |
| 12444 | Lost?" |
| 12444 | Love the sea? |
| 12444 | MADELINE--"Who was speaking?" |
| 12444 | MAGISTRATE--"And what was the prisoner doing?" |
| 12444 | MAGISTRATE--"You admit you stole the pig?" |
| 12444 | MAKING GOOD"What''s become ob dat little chameleon Mandy had?" |
| 12444 | MAN--"Is there any reason why I should give you five cents?" |
| 12444 | MANDY--"What foh yo''been goin''to de post- office so reg''lar? |
| 12444 | MARRIAGE MRS. QUACKENNESS--"Am yo''daughtar happily mar''d, Sistah Sagg?" |
| 12444 | MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS PASSER- BY--"What''s the fuss in the schoolyard, boy?" |
| 12444 | MEDICAL STUDENT--"I mean what did he have?" |
| 12444 | MEDICAL STUDENT--"What did you operate on that man for?" |
| 12444 | MESSAGES"Have you the rent ready?" |
| 12444 | MICE"What''s the matter with Briggs?" |
| 12444 | MIDDLE CLASSES WILLIE--"Paw, what is the middle class?" |
| 12444 | MINORITIES Stepping out between the acts at the first production of one of his plays, Bernard Shaw said to the audience:"What do you think of it?" |
| 12444 | MISSIONS"What in the world are you up to, Hilda?" |
| 12444 | MISTRESS--"Have you a reference?" |
| 12444 | MISTRESS--"Who is your intended, Delia?" |
| 12444 | MOLLYCODDLES"Tommy, why do n''t you play with Frank any more?" |
| 12444 | MOTHER--"The teacher complains you have not had a correct lesson for a month; why is it?" |
| 12444 | MOTHER--"What makes you say that, darling?" |
| 12444 | MR. HENPECK--"Are you the man who gave my wife a lot of impudence?" |
| 12444 | MR. HENPECK--"Do you know if I am going with her?" |
| 12444 | MR. HENPECK--"Is my wife going out, Jane?" |
| 12444 | MR. SLIMPURSE--"But why do you insist that our daughter should marry a man whom she does not like? |
| 12444 | MRS. HOUSEN HOHM--"Do you expect to be called Miss Arlington?" |
| 12444 | MRS. HOUSEN HOHM--"What is your name?" |
| 12444 | MRS. LITTLETOWN--"Doesn''t she get tired of always reading the same one?" |
| 12444 | MRS. MCGORRY--"Me vain? |
| 12444 | MRS. MURPHY--"As long as thot?" |
| 12444 | MRS. PECK--"Henry, what would you do if burglars broke into our house some night?" |
| 12444 | MRS. POST--"But why adopt a baby when you have three children of your own under five years old?" |
| 12444 | MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT"What''s the trouble in Plunkville?" |
| 12444 | MUSICIANS FATHER--"Well, sonny, did you take your dog to the''vet''next door to your house, as I suggested?" |
| 12444 | Macbeth?" |
| 12444 | May I ask how much it cost you?" |
| 12444 | May I not instruct my Lord High Treasurer to reimburse you for it?" |
| 12444 | May I open it?''" |
| 12444 | Mike, seeing Pat crying, exclaimed:"Phat be ye cryin''fer?" |
| 12444 | Mistook a stranger for an acquaintance?" |
| 12444 | Mr. Roosevelt seized a pitchfork and-- but where was the hay? |
| 12444 | NATIVES FRIEND( admiring the prodigy)--"Seventh standard, is she? |
| 12444 | NATURE LOVERS"Would you mind tooting your factory whistle a little?" |
| 12444 | NEIGHBOR--"I s''pose your Bill''s''ittin''the''arp with the hangels now?" |
| 12444 | NEW CONGRESSMAN--"What can I do for you, sir?" |
| 12444 | NURSE GIRL--"Oh, ma''am, what shall I do? |
| 12444 | Nagasaki?" |
| 12444 | Near the station he saw a newsboy smoking, and approached him with:"Say, son, got another cigarette?" |
| 12444 | Next day Goodwin saw the boy again near the theater, so he asked:"Well, sonny, how did you like the show?" |
| 12444 | Next day a plantation owner said to one of his men:"Sam, were you in that crowd that gathered last night?" |
| 12444 | Nobles and heralds by your leave, Here lies what once was Matthew Prior; The son of Adam and of Eve; Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher? |
| 12444 | Now then, what would you regard as a fair settlement between you and the railroad company?" |
| 12444 | Now what did Pompey die of?" |
| 12444 | Now where is he?" |
| 12444 | Now who can foresee What his morals_ might_ be? |
| 12444 | Now, I suppose you do not speak Chinese?" |
| 12444 | Now, let''s see; what do they accuse you of stealing?" |
| 12444 | Now, madam, what do you want?" |
| 12444 | Now, what little boy or girl can tell me what the people of Maine are called?" |
| 12444 | O''Flarity?" |
| 12444 | OFFICE BOYS"Have you had any experience as an office- boy?" |
| 12444 | OLD MAID--"But why should a great strong man like you be found begging?" |
| 12444 | ONIONS Can the Burbanks of the glorious West Either make or buy or sell An onion with an onion''s taste But with a violet''s smell? |
| 12444 | OPERA"Which do you consider the most melodious Wagnerian opera?" |
| 12444 | Once when Dean Briggs, of Harvard, and Edward Everett Hale were on their way to a game at Soldiers''Field a friend asked:"Where are you going, Dean?" |
| 12444 | One day Mose sought his employer, an acquaintance of mine, and inquired:"''Say, boss, is yo''gwine to town t''morrer?'' |
| 12444 | One day a hostess asked a well known Parisian judge:"Your Honor, which do you prefer, Burgundy or Bordeaux?" |
| 12444 | One day a stranger asked him:"Why do you always take the penny? |
| 12444 | One day an old- timer met him with:"How are you getting along, Pat?" |
| 12444 | One day he asked:"Why ca n''t you join the church like I did?" |
| 12444 | One day he remarked to one of his sons:"Can you tell me the reason why the lions did n''t eat Daniel?" |
| 12444 | One of the girls became indignant and scornfully asked:"What line do you think you are on, anyhow?" |
| 12444 | Only three months an''as black as thot? |
| 12444 | Or would you have me wait a year And give you then a hundred clear, If I should find the marriage state As happy as I estimate?" |
| 12444 | Overwork?" |
| 12444 | PAT--"Is it dangerous she is?" |
| 12444 | PAT--"Is it dangerous she is?" |
| 12444 | PATIENT--"Tell me candidly, Doc, do you think I''ll pull through?" |
| 12444 | PITTSBURG"How about that airship?" |
| 12444 | POETS EDITOR--"Have you submitted this poem anywhere else?" |
| 12444 | POLICE COMMISSIONER--"If you were ordered to disperse a mob, what would you do?" |
| 12444 | POLICEMAN--"Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 12444 | POLITICAL PARTIES ZOO SUPERINTENDENT--"What was all the rumpus out there this morning?" |
| 12444 | POLITICIAN--"Now what in thunder did you want to bring up that point for?" |
| 12444 | PRESENCE OF MIND"What did you do when you met the train- robber face to face?" |
| 12444 | PRODIGALS"Why did the father of the prodigal son fall on his neck and weep?" |
| 12444 | PROFESSOR--"Now, Mr. Jones, assuming you were called to attend a patient who had swallowed a coin, what would be your method of procedure?" |
| 12444 | PROHIBITION"Talking about dry towns, have you ever been in Leavenworth, Kansas?" |
| 12444 | PROMPTNESS"Are you first in anything at school, Earlie?" |
| 12444 | PROVIDENCE"Why did papa have appendicitis and have to pay the doctor a thousand dollars, Mama?" |
| 12444 | PUBLIC SPEAKERS ORATOR--"I thought your paper was friendly to me?" |
| 12444 | Pat, of course, saw the donkey''s head on his coat, and, turning to the Englishmen, said:"Which of yez wiped your face on me coat?" |
| 12444 | Presently the maiden asked archly:"Of course, you''ve read''Romeo and Juliet?''" |
| 12444 | Provoked by her irresponsiveness, he said,"You do n''t seem to care for this magnificent scenery?" |
| 12444 | QUARRELS"But why did you leave your last place?" |
| 12444 | QUIRE--"What are those women mauling that man for?" |
| 12444 | RACE SUICIDE"Prisoner, why did you assault this landlord?" |
| 12444 | RACES In answer to the question,"What are the five great races of mankind?" |
| 12444 | RECALL SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER--"Johnny, what is the text from Judges?" |
| 12444 | REMEDIES MISTRESS--"Did the mustard plaster do you any good, Bridget?" |
| 12444 | REMINDERS The wife of an overworked promoter said at breakfast:"Will you post this letter for me, dear? |
| 12444 | RESIGNATION"Then you do n''t think I practice what I preach, eh?" |
| 12444 | RESPECTABILITY"Is he respectable?"'' |
| 12444 | RETALIATION You know that fellow, Jim McGroiarty, the lad that''s always comin''up and thumpin''ye on the chest and yellin'',''How are ye?''" |
| 12444 | RICH MAN--"Would you love my daughter just as much if she had no money?" |
| 12444 | SECOND MUSIC CRITIC--"Why?" |
| 12444 | SECOND TRUSTEE--"True; but what can we do? |
| 12444 | SEEDY VISITOR--"Do you have many wrecks about here, boatman?" |
| 12444 | SENSE OF HUMOR"What of his sense of humor?" |
| 12444 | SERVANTS TOMMY--"Pop, what is it that the Bible says is here to- day and gone to- morrow?" |
| 12444 | SHE--"And so you are going to be my son- in- law?" |
| 12444 | SHE--"How did they ever come to marry?" |
| 12444 | SHE--"Why?" |
| 12444 | SHOPPING CLERK--"Can you let me off to- morrow afternoon? |
| 12444 | SKYBOUGH--"Why have you put that vacuum cleaner in front of your airship?" |
| 12444 | SLASHER--"Been in a fight?" |
| 12444 | SOLEMN SENIOR--"So your efforts to get on the team were fruitless, were they?" |
| 12444 | SON--"May I stay up till he does?" |
| 12444 | SON--"May I stay up till he does?" |
| 12444 | SON--"Why do people say''Dame Gossip''?" |
| 12444 | SOP--"Been scratching your head?" |
| 12444 | SPINSTERS"Is there anyone present who wishes the prayers of the congregation for a relative or friend?" |
| 12444 | SPOONLEIGH--"Does your sister always look under the bed?" |
| 12444 | STEAK"Can I get a steak here and catch the one o''clock train?" |
| 12444 | STEAM"Can you tell what steam is?" |
| 12444 | STRANGER--"What''s the fight about?" |
| 12444 | STUDE--"Do you drink, sir?" |
| 12444 | STUDE--"Do you smoke, professor?" |
| 12444 | STUDE.--"Is it possible to confide a secret to you?" |
| 12444 | SUB- MANAGER--"Why?" |
| 12444 | SUMMER RESORTS GABE--"What are you going back to that place for this summer? |
| 12444 | SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER--"Willie, do you know what beomes of boys who use bad language when they''re playing marbles?" |
| 12444 | SURGEON AT NEW YORK HOSPITAL--"What brought you to this dreadful condition? |
| 12444 | SURPRISE"Where are you goin'', ma?" |
| 12444 | Said one:"What do you make of that, Bill?" |
| 12444 | Said the bibulous gentleman who had been reading birth and death statistics:"Do you know, James, every time I breathe a man dies?" |
| 12444 | Said the two to the tutor,"Is it harder to toot, or To tutor two tutors to toot?" |
| 12444 | Say, Cap, jest throw on another wagon, will yer?" |
| 12444 | Schmidt?" |
| 12444 | See?" |
| 12444 | Shall a joke be judged by its intent or by its consequences? |
| 12444 | Shall we stop there?" |
| 12444 | Shaw?" |
| 12444 | She here again? |
| 12444 | She looked fondly down upon him and after a few minutes murmured gently,"Laws, honey, ai n''t yo''shamed to be so han''some?" |
| 12444 | She was long in returning, and after a tiresome wait the missionary went to the door and called with some impatience:"Are n''t you coming in? |
| 12444 | Shoot him?" |
| 12444 | Smith?" |
| 12444 | Smith?" |
| 12444 | So I stepped out and asked:''Where are you going with that umbrella, young fellow?'' |
| 12444 | So proud was he of his father''s valor, his eyes fairly shone, and he cried:"He could n''t knock any brains out of you, could he, Father?" |
| 12444 | So soon? |
| 12444 | So we''ll have banns published and when the wedding day comes the parson will say to thee,''Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?'' |
| 12444 | So you think I had better have it?" |
| 12444 | So, before the group of ministers, he said:"You are Wendell Phillips, are you not?" |
| 12444 | Soon the silence was broken by the little one''s question:"Mother, may I come down now?" |
| 12444 | Still another for the Wrights, Finally one of them turned to a little man who had remained silent:"Who do you think?" |
| 12444 | Suddenly a voice from the rear inquired:"Who''s the printer?" |
| 12444 | Suppose it does not excite the laugh expected? |
| 12444 | Suppose the other speakers have not heeded Bacon? |
| 12444 | TARIFF Why not have an illuminated sign on the statue of Liberty saying,"America expects every man to pay his duty?" |
| 12444 | TEACHER-"Now, Tommy, what is a hypocrite?" |
| 12444 | TEACHER--"And why is it nice of them, Corky?" |
| 12444 | TEACHER--"Now, Johnny, suppose I should borrow$ 100 from your father and should pay him$ 10 a month for ten months, how much would I then owe him?" |
| 12444 | TEACHER--"Now, Tommy, suppose a man gave you$ 100 to keep for him and then died, what would you do? |
| 12444 | TEACHER--"Now, Willie, where did you get that chewing gum? |
| 12444 | TEACHER--"Willie, did your father cane you for what you did in school yesterday?" |
| 12444 | THE AUTHOR--"Would you advise me to get out a small edition?" |
| 12444 | THE LADY--"And loving parents?" |
| 12444 | THE LADY--"Are they bringing you up to be a good and helpful citizen?" |
| 12444 | THE LADY--"Little boy, have n''t you any home?" |
| 12444 | THE LADY--"Will you ask your mother to come and hear me talk on''When Does a Mother''s Duty to Her Child Begin?'' |
| 12444 | THE NEW GIRL--"An''may me intended visit me every Sunday afternoon, ma''am?" |
| 12444 | TOM--"What does he say?" |
| 12444 | TOMMY''S AUNT--"Won''t you have another piece of cake, Tommy?" |
| 12444 | TRADE UNIONS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE--"Is this the place where you are happy all the time?" |
| 12444 | TRAMPS LADY--"Can''t you find work?" |
| 12444 | TRAVELER--"Can you give me a guarantee that the train wo n''t start?" |
| 12444 | TREES CURIOUS CHARLEY--"Do nuts grow on trees, father?" |
| 12444 | TROUBLE"What is the trouble, wifey?" |
| 12444 | TWINS"Faith, Mrs. O''Hara, how d''ye till thim twins aparrt?" |
| 12444 | Tell me now, what have ye been doin''wid yer uniform an''arms an''bills? |
| 12444 | The Englishman turned to his friend and said:"I say, old chap, what_ are_ yonkers?" |
| 12444 | The angler, after a moment''s thought, exclaimed,"Say, do you know who I am?" |
| 12444 | The applicant drew himself up and answered haughtily:"What for? |
| 12444 | The boss, thinking that he would get ahead of Pat, said:"Say, Pat, how many shirts can you get out of a yard?" |
| 12444 | The doctor pulled up and said:"My dear man, how do you manage to train your dog that way? |
| 12444 | The following dialogue ensued:"Your name, sir?" |
| 12444 | The governor listened quietly and then said:"Did I ever tell you about Mose Williams? |
| 12444 | The laborer contemplated him for a moment and then replied:"Do you think a man with any brains would be working at this kind of a job?" |
| 12444 | The lady''s eyes sparkled as she responded,"Ah, he says he is asleep, eh? |
| 12444 | The latter took it, looked it over for a moment or so, and then asked:"Which horse do you want?" |
| 12444 | The man seized him by the arm and said between pants:"Have you a permit to fish on this estate? |
| 12444 | The miner responded with a stream of forcible and picturesque profanity, winding up with:"And what kind o''trail did you have?" |
| 12444 | The minister, to make congenial conversation, inquired:"Have you a dog?" |
| 12444 | The next day the woman called, and the dialogue was as follows:"Better?" |
| 12444 | The old fellow rose slowly and drawled out:"Be you going to shoot if I go?" |
| 12444 | The only question is, how did he do it? |
| 12444 | The other leaned over and called:"Are yez dead or alive, Mike?" |
| 12444 | The preacher spent some time praying and talking, and finally the old man said:"What do you want me to do, Parson?" |
| 12444 | The question is, What would become of you?" |
| 12444 | The retort came like a flash:"Are you still beating your wife?" |
| 12444 | The senator turned with a pleased expression on his benign countenance and said,"Major, did you see that pretty girl smile at me?" |
| 12444 | The sentry, not recognizing him, did not salute, and the major stopped and said:"What''s that you have there?" |
| 12444 | The teacher asked:"When did Moses live?" |
| 12444 | The tramp tried to slink past the group without speaking, but one of them called to him:"Well, did you get something from our young brother?" |
| 12444 | The young man reflected for a moment and then inquired:"You have n''t one about fifty, have you?" |
| 12444 | The youthful redskin lifted his eyes from his work, calmly surveyed his questioner, and then replied:"No, are you?" |
| 12444 | Then Willie answered between sobs:"Well, Father, who started this war, anyway?" |
| 12444 | Then he added,"Be you the gentleman over yonder from New York?" |
| 12444 | Then he stopped as if that told the whole story, so said the baron,"What of that?" |
| 12444 | Then it occurred to him,"Why not tell them all?" |
| 12444 | Then looked up at the lawyer and said:"What''s the matter with this dollar? |
| 12444 | Then she ventured to ask the brakeman how he had lost his finger:"Cut off in making a coupling between cars, I suppose?" |
| 12444 | Then the next day the girl in love visited the pretty one and said anxiously:"Well, did you ask him?" |
| 12444 | Then the parson said to the woman:"Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?" |
| 12444 | Then, during a pause in the conversation, little Willie looked up at the young gentleman and piped:"Am I as heavy as sister Mabel?" |
| 12444 | Then, with the utmost gravity, he asked the boy:"Are you civilized?" |
| 12444 | Then:"Well, how can_ I_ stop it?" |
| 12444 | There was a small boy in Quebec, Who was buried in snow to his neck; When they said,"Are you friz?" |
| 12444 | There was an old man who said,"How Shall I flee from this horrible cow? |
| 12444 | Thinking that a small drop of whisky might do him good, the captain called Pat aside and said,"Pat, will you have a wee drink of whisky?" |
| 12444 | Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason? |
| 12444 | Turning to her mother, the little girl said:"I look just like you now, Mother, do n''t I?" |
| 12444 | VANITY MCGORRY--"I''ll buy yez no new hat, d''yez moind thot? |
| 12444 | VILLAGE GROCER--"What are you running for, sonny?" |
| 12444 | VILLAGE GROCER--"Who are the fellows?" |
| 12444 | VISITOR--"And you always did your daring robberies single- handed? |
| 12444 | VISITOR--"Can I see that motorist who was brought here an hour ago?" |
| 12444 | VOX POPULI--"Do you think you''ve boosted your circulation by giving a year''s subscription for the biggest potato raised in the county?" |
| 12444 | Vat does he charge?" |
| 12444 | W-- who sent the others?" |
| 12444 | WAITER--"Have another glass, sir?" |
| 12444 | WEATHER"How did you find the weather in London?" |
| 12444 | WEIGHTS AND MEASURES"Did n''t I tell ye to feed that cat a pound of meat every day until ye had her fat?" |
| 12444 | WIDOWS During the course of conversation between two ladies in a hotel parlor one said to the other:"Are you married?" |
| 12444 | WIFE( to her mother)--"Shall he have another, mother?" |
| 12444 | WILLIE--"Well, what are the others here for?" |
| 12444 | WILLIS--"What''s the election today for? |
| 12444 | WIND VISITOR--"What became of that other windmill that was here last year?" |
| 12444 | WIVES"Father,"said a little boy,"had Solomon seven hundred wives?" |
| 12444 | Wad ye like to be buried there too?" |
| 12444 | Well, will you be kind enough to return and ask him when he intends to wake up?" |
| 12444 | Were his plans carried out?" |
| 12444 | Were you run over by a street- car?" |
| 12444 | What are you crying about, something that happened at home or something that happened in a novel?" |
| 12444 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 12444 | What be ye goin''to keep it in?" |
| 12444 | What can I do for you?" |
| 12444 | What causes, pray, This unprovoked assault?" |
| 12444 | What did he get-- five years?" |
| 12444 | What did you do with the other$ 3?" |
| 12444 | What did you say?" |
| 12444 | What do they feed you on?" |
| 12444 | What do you and I know about it?" |
| 12444 | What do you get for preaching?" |
| 12444 | What do you suppose I heard her say to that boy of hers this afternoon?" |
| 12444 | What do you think?" |
| 12444 | What do you want?" |
| 12444 | What do you want?" |
| 12444 | What do you want?" |
| 12444 | What do you want?" |
| 12444 | What do your folks call it?" |
| 12444 | What does it say there?" |
| 12444 | What does that mean?" |
| 12444 | What for you see Baedeker?" |
| 12444 | What for?" |
| 12444 | What has appealed to you as the real basis of your unusual vigor of mind and body, and has been to you an unfailing comfort through joy and sorrow? |
| 12444 | What have I done? |
| 12444 | What have you got on that wagon?" |
| 12444 | What is it?" |
| 12444 | What is your first name?" |
| 12444 | What is your name?" |
| 12444 | What is yours?" |
| 12444 | What made you change your mind again?'' |
| 12444 | What made you change your mind again?'' |
| 12444 | What more can I do?" |
| 12444 | What of the joke that misses fire? |
| 12444 | What on earth are you doing here this time o''night?" |
| 12444 | What ought I to do, Oscar?" |
| 12444 | What prompted you to do it?" |
| 12444 | What question did the teacher ask, Johnnie?" |
| 12444 | What shall be the play? |
| 12444 | What stirred it up?" |
| 12444 | What the deuce? |
| 12444 | What was it?" |
| 12444 | What will follow, I repeat?" |
| 12444 | What would you suggest?" |
| 12444 | What would your Majesty have done had I lost both arms?" |
| 12444 | What would yours be if you were a lion? |
| 12444 | What''s her address?" |
| 12444 | What''s the matter with''raise''and''lift''?" |
| 12444 | What''s the matter?" |
| 12444 | What''s the matter?" |
| 12444 | What''s wrong with the school?" |
| 12444 | Whatever do you mean, my dear?" |
| 12444 | When a few days later he returned he took the horse back to the stable and asked the man who had given it to him:"Keep this horse for funerals?" |
| 12444 | When he had listened to the recital of Mrs. Delehanty''s troubles, the lawyer said:"You want to get damages, I suppose?" |
| 12444 | When shall it be?" |
| 12444 | When she had finished her story she said:"Dear Billy, if your papa were to die, would you work to support your dear mamma?" |
| 12444 | When she had finished she said:"Well, Tommy, what have you to say?" |
| 12444 | Where is it? |
| 12444 | Where is it?" |
| 12444 | Where is she?" |
| 12444 | Where''s the dispute in that?" |
| 12444 | Whereupon the unmoved lawyer asked:"Have you any other business?" |
| 12444 | Which do you prefer, a ton of coal or a gallon of good whiskey?" |
| 12444 | Which will you hab?" |
| 12444 | While acting as magistrate at an Irish village, Lord Rossmore said to an old offender brought before him:"You here again?" |
| 12444 | Who goes there?" |
| 12444 | Who is he telling it to?" |
| 12444 | Who is your chief, pray?" |
| 12444 | Who married three wives at a time: When asked,"Why a third?" |
| 12444 | Who, then, did Cain marry?" |
| 12444 | Why are n''t you at the head, where you ought to be?" |
| 12444 | Why did n''t you have a pal?" |
| 12444 | Why did n''t you run up the side of the hill?" |
| 12444 | Why did n''t''e buy the''oss and not pay for''i m like any other gentleman?" |
| 12444 | Why did you take Mrs. Gilkie''s chicken?" |
| 12444 | Why do n''t you go over into Kentucky?" |
| 12444 | Why do n''t you try the same?" |
| 12444 | Why do you call him Izaak Walton? |
| 12444 | Why not make your note for five hundred, and you and I will split it?" |
| 12444 | Why not on both?" |
| 12444 | Why not?" |
| 12444 | Why not?" |
| 12444 | Why should I do that?" |
| 12444 | Why should I know how to cuss any better than he does? |
| 12444 | Why should n''t I be?" |
| 12444 | Why should n''t I look happy? |
| 12444 | Why was it?" |
| 12444 | Why, I--""No, excuse me,"he interrupted;"what I want to ask is this: What date have you and your mother decided upon for our wedding?" |
| 12444 | Why?" |
| 12444 | Why?" |
| 12444 | Why?'' |
| 12444 | Will you fix one for me?" |
| 12444 | Will you kindly let me know whether you liked it or not?" |
| 12444 | Will you persist in hurling the corner stone of our personal liberty to your wolfish hounds of collectors, thirsting for its blood? |
| 12444 | Will you-- hic-- come down an''pick out Mr. Smith? |
| 12444 | Winnie had been very naughty, and her mamma said:"Do n''t you know you will never go to Heaven if you are so naughty?" |
| 12444 | With a frown he summoned the page and asked:"Did you tell the gentleman from Texas what I said?" |
| 12444 | Wo n''t you come to the mourners''bench at the next service?" |
| 12444 | Wo n''t you please tell me?" |
| 12444 | Would that seem appropriate?" |
| 12444 | Would you pray for him?" |
| 12444 | Y''know what I''ll do? |
| 12444 | YALE UNIVERSITY The new cook, who had come into the household during the holidays, asked her mistress:"Where ban your son? |
| 12444 | YOUNG DOCTOR--"Why do you always ask your patients what they have for dinner?" |
| 12444 | Yer lookin''sick; wot is it?" |
| 12444 | You admit it yourself, do n''t you?" |
| 12444 | You didn''t--?" |
| 12444 | You hear dat fool question I am axed? |
| 12444 | You know how bridegrooms starting off on their honeymoons sometimes forget all about their brides, and buy tickets only for themselves? |
| 12444 | You know what a tremendous voice he has?" |
| 12444 | You married for love, did n''t you?" |
| 12444 | You''ll be sure to remember?" |
| 12444 | You''re his father, are n''t you?" |
| 12444 | You''re his mother, are n''t you?" |
| 12444 | ZONES TEACHER--"How many zones has the earth?" |
| 12444 | a son of mine grow up and not he able to figure up baseball scores and batting averages? |
| 12444 | exclaimed her son:"that blue ribbon-- you have n''t been wearing that at the temperance meeting?" |
| 12444 | exclaimed the Bishop, starting up in assumed terror,"pray, what might that be?" |
| 12444 | he asked,"Drunk?" |
| 12444 | he cried;"Did you think,"she replied,"I sat down for the fun of it, Mister?" |
| 12444 | he said, turning to his son,"who''d''a''s''posed that thing had a colt?" |
| 12444 | he said,"you hear dat, brederen an''sisters? |
| 12444 | next Saturday afternoon, at three o''clock, at Lyceum Hall?" |
| 12444 | remarked Mr. Gladstone;"does a pint of champagne really help you to answer the twenty letters?" |
| 12444 | said she sweetly;"is that any worse than men going into saloons to get their noses red?" |
| 12444 | take your choice to cry or laugh; Here Harold lies- but where''s his Epitaph? |
| 12444 | where''s all the hay?" |
| 12444 | with your new trousers on?" |
| 7010 | The owlet Atheism, hooting at the glorious sun in heaven, cries out,''Where is it?'' |
| 7010 | What are you making? |
| 7010 | + Adverbs of Degree are those that generally answer the question+, To what extent? |
| 7010 | + Adverbs of Manner are those that generally answer the question+, In what way?_ SENTENCE- BUILDING. |
| 7010 | + Example+.--King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 7010 | + Hints for Oral Instruction+.--In the sentence,_ The robin''s eggs are blue_, the noun_ robin''s_ does what? |
| 7010 | + Observation Lesson+.--Of what are the lines above a picture? |
| 7010 | + Observation Lesson+.--When the interrogative word is subject or a modifier of it, is the order natural, or transposed? |
| 7010 | + Paragraphs+.--Does every sentence in the first paragraph aid in picturing the helplessness of the old grandfather? |
| 7010 | + Paragraphs+.--Which paragraph puts before you the dog as a whole? |
| 7010 | + T+.--A_ spoken word_ then is the sign of what? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Did you see the thing when you were thinking of it? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Do you see any connection between these ideas? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Does this complement express the quality of the subject, or does it name the same thing that the subject names? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Does_ Florida_ alone, tell where he marched? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Does_ into_ alone, tell where he marched? |
| 7010 | + T+.--If they stand for the same idea, how do they differ? |
| 7010 | + T+.--If we call the other word_ bud_ a_ spoken_ word, what shall we call this? |
| 7010 | + T+.--In the sentence,_ A man who is wise will be honored_, the word_ who_ stands for what? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Is_ Florida_ joined directly to the predicate, as rapidly was in Lesson 25? |
| 7010 | + T+.--It is equivalent then to what part of speech? |
| 7010 | + T+.--It then performs the office of what? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Letters then are the signs of what? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Then what part of speech is it? |
| 7010 | + T+.--This clause then performs the office of what part of speech? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What does it do? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What does_ falling_ do? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What is the object complement of_ teach_? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What is the principal word of the group? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What little word comes in to unite the modifier to_ marched?_+ P+.--_Into_. |
| 7010 | + T+.--What office then does it perform? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What office then does this clause perform? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What tells where De Soto marched? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What then are the words_ too_ and_ hastily?_+ P+.--Adverbs. |
| 7010 | + T+.--What then is the attribute complement? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What then is the subject of_ is taught_? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What then is_ too?_+ P+.--An adverb. |
| 7010 | + T+.--What word names the owner or possessor? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What word names the things owned or possessed? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What word tells how hastily? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What word_ does_ tell what is thought of leaves? |
| 7010 | + T+.--What_ part of speech_ is_ much?_+ P+.--An adjective. |
| 7010 | + T+.--When I say,_ Falling leaves rustle_, does_ falling_ tell what is thought of leaves? |
| 7010 | + T+.--When I say,_ God is_, what does_ is_ express? |
| 7010 | + T+.--When I utter the two words_ bud_ and_ swelling_, thus:_ bud swelling_, do you see any connection in the ideas they stand for? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Why is_ too_ in the first sentence an adverb? |
| 7010 | + T+.--Why? |
| 7010 | + T--+Suppose that a boy should inform me that all of the boys on that seat had whispered, what would he say? |
| 7010 | + T.--+If I should accuse several of you of whispering, and one should speak for himself and for the others whispering with him, what would he say? |
| 7010 | + T.--+If I should ask who whispered, and some boy should promptly confess, what would he say? |
| 7010 | + T.--+If I should tell that boy to close his book, when his book was already closed, what would he say without mentioning the word book? |
| 7010 | + T.--+Suppose that I had_ spoken to_ that boy and had accused him of whispering, how should I have addressed him without mentioning his name? |
| 7010 | + T.--+Suppose that, without using his name, I had told you what he did, what should I have said? |
| 7010 | + T.--+What then do these letters, taken separately, picture to your eye? |
| 7010 | + T.--+What word would be used instead of the name of the boy_ to_ whom I spoke? |
| 7010 | + T.--+What word would have been used instead of the name of the boy_ of_ whom I spoke? |
| 7010 | + T.--+What word would he use instead? |
| 7010 | + T.--+Would he mention his own name? |
| 7010 | + Teacher+.--What did you learn in the previous Lesson? |
| 7010 | + Teacher+.--When I pronounce the two words_ star_ and_ bud_ thus:_ star bud_, how many ideas, or mental pictures, do I call up to you? |
| 7010 | + The Description+.--How does the description above impress you? |
| 7010 | + The Paragraphs+.--What have you learned about the sentences that make up one paragraph? |
| 7010 | + The Uses of Words and Groups of Words+.--What is the order of subject and predicate in the first sentence of this selection? |
| 7010 | +_ Adverbs of Time_ are those that generally answer the question+,_ When?__+ Adverbs of Place are those that generally answer the question+, Where? |
| 7010 | +_ Adverbs of Time_ are those that generally answer the question+,_ When?__+ Adverbs of Place are those that generally answer the question+, Where? |
| 7010 | 30. Who wrote the Declaration of Independence? |
| 7010 | A phrase modifying a predicate is equivalent to what? |
| 7010 | A phrase modifying a subject is equivalent to what? |
| 7010 | A_ spoken_ word is the sign of what? |
| 7010 | A_ written_ word is the sign of what? |
| 7010 | After having been told that your answers were correct, would it be a disappointment to be told that they were not all correct? |
| 7010 | Are a habit, a result of it, and a cause of it related in thought, or meaning? |
| 7010 | Are only characteristic parts and features selected? |
| 7010 | Are prepositions and interjections subdivided? |
| 7010 | Are the adjectives that precede the name of this object of the same rank? |
| 7010 | Are the clauses separated by the semicolon as closely connected as those divided by the comma? |
| 7010 | Are the paragraphs more, or less, closely related than the sentences of each paragraph? |
| 7010 | Are these few features enough to give you a distinct and vivid picture of Rab? |
| 7010 | Are these letters, taken separately, signs to you of anything? |
| 7010 | Are those that follow of the same rank? |
| 7010 | Ask yourself the question, Artists do what? |
| 7010 | Ask yourself the question, What swim, sink, hunt, etc.? |
| 7010 | Besides the first word, what words begin with capitals in each of these three groups? |
| 7010 | Can a noun be an attribute complement? |
| 7010 | Can any other class of pronouns be used to connect clauses? |
| 7010 | Can girls skate? |
| 7010 | Can the order anywhere be changed without throwing the story out of joint? |
| 7010 | Can the pronoun_ I_ be used to stand for the one spoken to?--the one spoken of? |
| 7010 | Can you illustrate this classification? |
| 7010 | Can you name them? |
| 7010 | Did you sleep good? |
| 7010 | Do the sentences of the first paragraph all help to tell of a certain habit of angleworms? |
| 7010 | Do the sentences of the second paragraph tell what results from this habit? |
| 7010 | Do the sentences of the third paragraph tell what is thought to be the cause of this habit? |
| 7010 | Do these touches of fancy or imagination help the picture? |
| 7010 | Do these two words express two ideas merely associated, or do they express a thought? |
| 7010 | Do they all_ mean_ the same thing? |
| 7010 | Do they show that the author was in love with her work? |
| 7010 | Do those that she does mention suggest to you everything else? |
| 7010 | Do we ordinarily speak of looking anything? |
| 7010 | Do you find any choice in the four positions of this phrase? |
| 7010 | Do you not think that each sub- topic must suggest some thoughts that the general topic alone would not suggest? |
| 7010 | Do you think that such a_ framework_ helps a writer to tell his story? |
| 7010 | Does Mary sing? |
| 7010 | Does he instruct? |
| 7010 | Does he try to get us to do something? |
| 7010 | Does it assert action? |
| 7010 | Does it contain an unnecessary sentence? |
| 7010 | Does not some of the charm of a description lie in the reader''s having something left him to supply? |
| 7010 | Does the relative pronoun distinguish by its_ form_ the speaker, the one spoken to, and the one spoken of? |
| 7010 | Does the semicolon show that this connection is close? |
| 7010 | Does this clause read so closely as not to need a comma before_ who_? |
| 7010 | Does_ bowed_ assert action? |
| 7010 | Does_ brook hidden_, in 3, contain a predicate? |
| 7010 | Does_ coming_ express action? |
| 7010 | Does_ forgetful_ describe the persons represented by_ who_? |
| 7010 | Does_ the whistles completed_ make complete sense? |
| 7010 | Does_ to grasp_ assert action? |
| 7010 | For what do interrogative pronouns stand? |
| 7010 | Has the North Pole been reached? |
| 7010 | Have you ever heard stories badly told? |
| 7010 | Have you got time to help me? |
| 7010 | Have you not had some experience that you can work up into a good story? |
| 7010 | Have you now two sentences, or one? |
| 7010 | How are adjectives regularly compared? |
| 7010 | How are adverbs compared? |
| 7010 | How are sentences classified with respect to form? |
| 7010 | How are sentences classified with respect to meaning? |
| 7010 | How are the forms_ mine, yours_, etc., now used? |
| 7010 | How are the parts marked? |
| 7010 | How are the two kinds of_ consonant_ sounds made? |
| 7010 | How are these adjective clauses connected with one another? |
| 7010 | How are they separated on the page? |
| 7010 | How are_ vowel_ sounds made? |
| 7010 | How can girls skate? |
| 7010 | How do they differ? |
| 7010 | How do they help? |
| 7010 | How do they help? |
| 7010 | How do they stretch? |
| 7010 | How do you determine the case of an explanatory noun or pronoun? |
| 7010 | How do you determine the number, gender, and person of pronouns? |
| 7010 | How does a participle differ from a predicate verb? |
| 7010 | How does a verb agree with its subject? |
| 7010 | How does it differ from the others as to punctuation and the first letter? |
| 7010 | How is a noun parsed? |
| 7010 | How is this shown by the punctuation? |
| 7010 | How many capitals do you find in each of the names just mentioned? |
| 7010 | How many cases are there? |
| 7010 | How many degrees of comparison are there? |
| 7010 | How many different kinds of participles are there? |
| 7010 | How many genders are there? |
| 7010 | How many modes are there? |
| 7010 | How many modifications have nouns and pronouns? |
| 7010 | How many modifications have verbs? |
| 7010 | How many numbers are there? |
| 7010 | How many paragraphs do you find in the selection above? |
| 7010 | How many parts of speech are there? |
| 7010 | How many persons are there? |
| 7010 | How many tenses are there? |
| 7010 | How many voices are there? |
| 7010 | How many, when it is in the middle? |
| 7010 | How much trouble one has, do n''t they? |
| 7010 | If one of these noun clauses were not itself divided into clauses by the comma, would the semicolon be needed? |
| 7010 | If so, what were the faults? |
| 7010 | If this clause were placed after its principal clause, would the comma be needed? |
| 7010 | If(_ h_) were an answer to the question, When did you meet him? |
| 7010 | In how many ways are the genders distinguished? |
| 7010 | In the expression,_ Peter, turning, said_, what word expresses an action as_ assumed_, and which_ asserts_ an action? |
| 7010 | In the sentence,_ The squirrel ran up a tree_, what word shows the relation of the act of running, to the tree? |
| 7010 | In the sentence,_ We started at sunrise_, what phrase is used like an adverb? |
| 7010 | In this group of words used as object complement can you find a subject, a predicate, and a complement? |
| 7010 | In this same paragraph what words are quoted exactly as the old man uttered them? |
| 7010 | In what two ways may nouns be used as modifiers? |
| 7010 | In which is a question merely referred to? |
| 7010 | In which is a question quoted just as it would be asked? |
| 7010 | In which of the above sentences is a quotation interrupted by a parenthetical clause? |
| 7010 | In( 8) do you find a period after_ Miss_?--after_ Mrs._? |
| 7010 | In_ who are looking reproach_, what is the object complement of_ are looking_? |
| 7010 | Into what classes are letters divided? |
| 7010 | Into what may a participial phrase be expanded? |
| 7010 | Into what may a phrase used as an adverb be expanded? |
| 7010 | Into what may an adjective be expanded? |
| 7010 | Into what may some participles be changed? |
| 7010 | Is a preposition needed before_ day?_ In the same sentence_ years_ is used adverbially to modify the adjective_ old_. |
| 7010 | Is one of these divisions itself divided into parts by commas? |
| 7010 | Is the body of water mentioned in( 1) known as_ Michigan_, or_ Lake Michigan_? |
| 7010 | Is the interest in a story best kept up by first telling the important points and then the unimportant particulars? |
| 7010 | Is the last sentence now joined to the first as a modifier, or are they two separate sentences? |
| 7010 | Is the order of these paragraphs the right one? |
| 7010 | Is the picture complete? |
| 7010 | Is the same thought expressed in both? |
| 7010 | Is the town mentioned in( 2) named_ Jersey_, or_ Jersey City_? |
| 7010 | Is_ Chicago_, or_ City of Chicago_ the name of the steamer mentioned in( 2)? |
| 7010 | Is_ Irish_, or_ Irish Sea_ the name of the body of water mentioned in( 4)? |
| 7010 | It is not because he can not conjugate the verb or decline the pronoun that he falls into such errors as"How many sounds_ have_ each of the vowels?" |
| 7010 | Let the pupils compare"I proved it to be_ him_"with"I proved that it was_ he;_""_ Whom_ did you suppose it to be?" |
| 7010 | Letters are the signs of what? |
| 7010 | May a verb consist of more than one word? |
| 7010 | May the subject be modified? |
| 7010 | May we not find"sermons in stones and good in everything"? |
| 7010 | Nouns and pronouns denoting possession may sometimes be changed into what? |
| 7010 | Of what do you think when you hear the word_ bud_? |
| 7010 | Of what is something thought? |
| 7010 | Of what two parts does a sentence consist? |
| 7010 | Of what use are the phrases_ at first_ and_ toward the brook_ in sentence 2? |
| 7010 | Omitting_ till_, would this group of words be a sentence? |
| 7010 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 7010 | Should, then, some mark of wider separation be put between the main divisions of 2? |
| 7010 | The clause_ beyond... stomach_ goes with what word? |
| 7010 | The group of words_ as deeply as Toddie was( imbedded)_ is joined to what? |
| 7010 | The group_ almost motionless_ describes what things? |
| 7010 | The group_ close beneath the mouths of their burrows_, used like a single adverb, tells what? |
| 7010 | The infinitive phrase modifies what? |
| 7010 | The infinitive phrase modifies what? |
| 7010 | The interrogative pronoun stands for the unknown name, and asks for it; as,_ Who_ comes here? |
| 7010 | The phrase beginning with_ at_ and ending with_ earth_ does what? |
| 7010 | The question is,"Can law make people honest?" |
| 7010 | The subject of inquiry was, Who invented printing? |
| 7010 | To what four different things did we call attention in Lesson 1? |
| 7010 | Verbs are the only words that do what? |
| 7010 | We give the following questions to illustrate our method of conducting an+ Observation Lesson+.--Are_ city_ and_ Albany_ both names? |
| 7010 | We have often occasion for thanksgiving, Now this is to be done how? |
| 7010 | We must ask, What are we living for? |
| 7010 | Were you there? |
| 7010 | What adjectives are sometimes called articles? |
| 7010 | What adjectives can not be compared? |
| 7010 | What are all names? |
| 7010 | What are auxiliaries? |
| 7010 | What are consonants? |
| 7010 | What are modifications of the parts of speech? |
| 7010 | What are parts of speech? |
| 7010 | What are prepositions? |
| 7010 | What are sometimes substituted for nouns? |
| 7010 | What are such classes called? |
| 7010 | What are such words called? |
| 7010 | What are the cautions for the position of the adverb? |
| 7010 | What are the cautions for the use of the adverb and the adjective? |
| 7010 | What are the number and the person of a verb? |
| 7010 | What are the principal parts of a verb? |
| 7010 | What are the subject and the predicate of this added sentence? |
| 7010 | What are the words_ an_ or_ a_, and_ the_ called by some grammarians? |
| 7010 | What are vowels? |
| 7010 | What by adding the idea of color? |
| 7010 | What by adding the idea of form? |
| 7010 | What by adding the idea of number? |
| 7010 | What called up this idea? |
| 7010 | What can you say of_ hidden?_ Find a noun in 3 used to complete the predicate and make the meaning of the subject plainer. |
| 7010 | What comparisons do you find? |
| 7010 | What conjunction connects these? |
| 7010 | What conjunction introduces each of these clauses? |
| 7010 | What conjunction joins on another expression that by itself would make a complete sentence? |
| 7010 | What conjunction joins them together? |
| 7010 | What connects each to_ man_? |
| 7010 | What connects this group to_ looked_? |
| 7010 | What did you hear? |
| 7010 | What difference can you discover in meaning? |
| 7010 | What difference is found in the punctuation of these several groups? |
| 7010 | What different offices may a noun perform? |
| 7010 | What do astronomers teach? |
| 7010 | What do the horses stretch? |
| 7010 | What do you call it? |
| 7010 | What do you call it? |
| 7010 | What do you discover in the names found in( 11)? |
| 7010 | What do you say I have in my hand? |
| 7010 | What do you see? |
| 7010 | What do you understand by a compound predicate? |
| 7010 | What do you understand by a compound subject? |
| 7010 | What do you understand by a participle? |
| 7010 | What do you understand by natural language? |
| 7010 | What does each of the other paragraphs describe? |
| 7010 | What does the group of words_ for hours_ do? |
| 7010 | What does the last phrase of(_ j_) modify? |
| 7010 | What does the second_ their_ go with? |
| 7010 | What does_ by looking down into their burrows_ tell? |
| 7010 | What does_ home_ do? |
| 7010 | What does_ is_ assert of teaching? |
| 7010 | What does_ just_ do? |
| 7010 | What does_ occasionally_ do? |
| 7010 | What does_ of shrieks_ modify? |
| 7010 | What does_ often_ do? |
| 7010 | What does_ one day_ do in the third paragraph? |
| 7010 | What does_ same_ go with? |
| 7010 | What does_ suddenly_ do? |
| 7010 | What does_ suddenly_ go with? |
| 7010 | What does_ those_ mean? |
| 7010 | What does_ till he has fed his horses_ do? |
| 7010 | What five as the subject of a school composition? |
| 7010 | What four as the title of a poem? |
| 7010 | What girls can skate?_ You are happy. |
| 7010 | What group of adjectives modifies_ place_? |
| 7010 | What group of eight words tells in what way Mr. Darwin noticed this fact? |
| 7010 | What group of words goes with_ was diverted_ to tell when? |
| 7010 | What group of words in( 6) is treated as an individual name? |
| 7010 | What group of words is joined to_ looked_ to tell on what occasion or how often? |
| 7010 | What help to the narrative do these descriptive touches give? |
| 7010 | What in form? |
| 7010 | What in( 8)? |
| 7010 | What is English Grammar? |
| 7010 | What is English grammar? |
| 7010 | What is a clause? |
| 7010 | What is a complex sentence? |
| 7010 | What is a compound sentence? |
| 7010 | What is a conjunction? |
| 7010 | What is a conjunction? |
| 7010 | What is a declarative sentence? |
| 7010 | What is a dependent clause? |
| 7010 | What is a diagram? |
| 7010 | What is a diagram? |
| 7010 | What is a letter? |
| 7010 | What is a modifier? |
| 7010 | What is a modifier? |
| 7010 | What is a noun? |
| 7010 | What is a noun? |
| 7010 | What is a participle? |
| 7010 | What is a phrase? |
| 7010 | What is a phrase? |
| 7010 | What is a preposition? |
| 7010 | What is a pronoun? |
| 7010 | What is a pronoun? |
| 7010 | What is a sentence? |
| 7010 | What is a sentence? |
| 7010 | What is a simple sentence? |
| 7010 | What is a verb? |
| 7010 | What is a verb? |
| 7010 | What is a word? |
| 7010 | What is an adjective? |
| 7010 | What is an adjective? |
| 7010 | What is an adverb? |
| 7010 | What is an adverb? |
| 7010 | What is an attribute complement? |
| 7010 | What is an attribute complement? |
| 7010 | What is an exclamatory sentence? |
| 7010 | What is an idea? |
| 7010 | What is an imperative sentence? |
| 7010 | What is an independent clause? |
| 7010 | What is an infinitive? |
| 7010 | What is an interjection? |
| 7010 | What is an interjection? |
| 7010 | What is an interrogative sentence? |
| 7010 | What is an object complement? |
| 7010 | What is an object complement? |
| 7010 | What is artificial language, or language proper? |
| 7010 | What is artificial language? |
| 7010 | What is comparison? |
| 7010 | What is conjugation? |
| 7010 | What is declension? |
| 7010 | What is gender? |
| 7010 | What is it? |
| 7010 | What is mode? |
| 7010 | What is number? |
| 7010 | What is poetry? |
| 7010 | What is synopsis? |
| 7010 | What is taught by astronomers? |
| 7010 | What is tense? |
| 7010 | What is the analysis of a sentence? |
| 7010 | What is the analysis of a sentence? |
| 7010 | What is the difference between the two expressions,_ ripe apples_ and_ apples are ripe_? |
| 7010 | What is the first step in parsing? |
| 7010 | What is the foundation on which every sentence is built? |
| 7010 | What is the modified predicate? |
| 7010 | What is the modified subject? |
| 7010 | What is the name of the island mentioned in( 3)?--in( 4)? |
| 7010 | What is the object complement of this verb? |
| 7010 | What is the office of the dependent clause in the next sentence? |
| 7010 | What is the office of_ minute_ in the second sentence of the first paragraph? |
| 7010 | What is the office of_ the_,_ ejected_, and the group_ over the burrows_? |
| 7010 | What is the predicate of a sentence? |
| 7010 | What is the principal office of a verb? |
| 7010 | What is the rule for forming the possessive case? |
| 7010 | What is the rule for the exclamation point? |
| 7010 | What is the rule for writing abbreviations? |
| 7010 | What is the rule for writing individual names? |
| 7010 | What is the subject of a sentence? |
| 7010 | What is the subject of_ look_ in 4? |
| 7010 | What is_ Old Testament_ the particular name of? |
| 7010 | What long adjective clause is joined to_ those_ by_ who_? |
| 7010 | What long group of words made up of two sentences tells why the beasts are looking reproach? |
| 7010 | What long phrase describes_ place_? |
| 7010 | What mark of punctuation between? |
| 7010 | What modification have adjectives? |
| 7010 | What must every predicate contain? |
| 7010 | What must every predicate contain? |
| 7010 | What names in( 7) usually denote relationship? |
| 7010 | What new subject begins with page 95? |
| 7010 | What new use of the period have you discovered in this exercise? |
| 7010 | What new way of varying the meaning of words is introduced in Lesson 78? |
| 7010 | What noun by three adjectives two of which are of the same rank? |
| 7010 | What noun follows this verb to tell what Mr. Darwin noticed? |
| 7010 | What noun is modified by three adjectives of different rank? |
| 7010 | What object is pictured by the help of five adjectives? |
| 7010 | What offices does an infinitive phrase perform? |
| 7010 | What offices does the infinitive phrase perform? |
| 7010 | What offices may be performed by a phrase? |
| 7010 | What other change do you find necessary? |
| 7010 | What other office has this connective? |
| 7010 | What other word can you use? |
| 7010 | What other words can I use to modify_ coin_? |
| 7010 | What part of speech is used as subject and object? |
| 7010 | What parts of speech are explained in the preceding Lessons? |
| 7010 | What parts of speech may connect clauses? |
| 7010 | What peculiar use of capitals do you discover in these lines of poetry? |
| 7010 | What phrase is joined to_ was imbedded_ to tell where? |
| 7010 | What preposition could be put in? |
| 7010 | What rule for the period? |
| 7010 | What rule for the use of capital letters have you learned? |
| 7010 | What states border on the Gulf of Mexico? |
| 7010 | What then do you think of placing this phrase at the end? |
| 7010 | What things that the author imagined but did not really see are mentioned in the third paragraph? |
| 7010 | What three kinds of expressions are spoken of in Lessons 3 and 4? |
| 7010 | What three words in this exercise are used together as the title of a book? |
| 7010 | What two long noun clauses aroused to complete_ should remember_? |
| 7010 | What two parts must every sentence have? |
| 7010 | What two sentences does_ and_ here bring together? |
| 7010 | What two sentences does_ but_ here bring together? |
| 7010 | What two words are used to join 3 and 4 together? |
| 7010 | What whole sentence does_ this_ take the place of? |
| 7010 | What word here helps to bring two sentences together? |
| 7010 | What word is here joined to_ sails_ to tell the_ direction_ of sailing? |
| 7010 | What word is here joined to_ sails_ to tell the_ manner_ of sailing? |
| 7010 | What word is here joined to_ sails_ to tell the_ time_ of sailing? |
| 7010 | What word is there one- half of which is_ p''s_? |
| 7010 | What word may be used for the phrase,_ to that place?_+ P+.--_There_. |
| 7010 | What word may be used for the phrase_ of the morning?_+ P+.--_Morning_. |
| 7010 | What word modifies_ much_ by telling how much? |
| 7010 | What word tells how she decided? |
| 7010 | What word, then, makes an adjective modifier of this sentence and joins it to_ feet_? |
| 7010 | What words are used only in the nominative case? |
| 7010 | What words are used only in the objective case? |
| 7010 | What words in( 9) and( 10) are used as names of the Deity? |
| 7010 | What, by a clause? |
| 7010 | What, different offices may an adjective perform? |
| 7010 | What, then, joins this group, and makes it do the work of an adverb? |
| 7010 | When I say,_ Plants grow_, is_ grow_ the name of anything? |
| 7010 | When a verb has two or more subjects, how does it agree? |
| 7010 | When is_ a_ used, and when_ an?_ Give examples of their misuse. |
| 7010 | When is_ a_ used? |
| 7010 | When is_ an_ used? |
| 7010 | When the interrogative word is an adverb, what is the order? |
| 7010 | When the interrogative word is object or attribute complement, or a modifier of either, what is the order? |
| 7010 | When the phrase is at the beginning or at the end of the sentence, how many commas do you need to set it off? |
| 7010 | When there is no interrogative word, what is the order? |
| 7010 | When was America discovered? |
| 7010 | Where do they stretch their shoulders? |
| 7010 | Where may the antecedent of an interrogative pronoun generally be found? |
| 7010 | Where must this paragraph naturally stand? |
| 7010 | Where was you when I called? |
| 7010 | Where, and in what kind of house, do you think this picture was seen? |
| 7010 | Which are_ individual_ names? |
| 7010 | Which course will you choose? |
| 7010 | Which is the largest city in the world? |
| 7010 | Which is the longer of the rivers of America? |
| 7010 | Which is the more northerly, Maine, Oregon, or Minnesota? |
| 7010 | Which of the following expressions contain words that have_ no connection_, which contain words_ merely associated_, and which are_ sentences_? |
| 7010 | Which of the names just written are_ class_ names? |
| 7010 | Which of these four objects has Mr. Beecher in the paragraphs we quote? |
| 7010 | Which paragraph describes Rab''s character? |
| 7010 | Which question would you call_ direct?_ Which,_ indirect_? |
| 7010 | Which question would you call_ direct?_ Which,_ indirect_? |
| 7010 | Which word tells what is thought? |
| 7010 | Which words indicate the time of sailing? |
| 7010 | Which words of these groups are regarded as the most important? |
| 7010 | Which, the manner? |
| 7010 | Which, the place? |
| 7010 | Who did you ask for? |
| 7010 | Who did you mean, when you said that? |
| 7010 | Who did you see? |
| 7010 | Who did you speak to just now? |
| 7010 | Who is there? |
| 7010 | Who was that? |
| 7010 | Who will catch this? |
| 7010 | Whom did you say that it was? |
| 7010 | Whom did you see? |
| 7010 | Why are such expressions as_ a wooden pretty bowl_ faulty? |
| 7010 | Why are the days shorter in winter? |
| 7010 | Why are they so called? |
| 7010 | Why do they stretch with more energy? |
| 7010 | Why is a comma used before_ forgetful_? |
| 7010 | Why is this a_ sentence?_ Ans.--Because it expresses a thought. |
| 7010 | Why is_ an enthusiastic, noisy, large crowd_ faulty? |
| 7010 | Why is_ hastily_ an adverb? |
| 7010 | Why is_ hear, o israel_, wrong? |
| 7010 | Why is_ i may be Mistaken_ wrong? |
| 7010 | Why is_ them books_ wrong? |
| 7010 | Why is_ too_ in the second sentence an adverb? |
| 7010 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 7010 | Why? |
| 7010 | Why? |
| 7010 | Why? |
| 7010 | Why? |
| 7010 | With a good framework clearly before you, must not your story move along in an orderly way from a beginning to an end? |
| 7010 | With respect to what, do we classify words( Lesson 14)? |
| 7010 | With what kind of letter~(4)~_ each_ of these names~begin~? |
| 7010 | With what mark~(4)~ imperative_ sentences_~end~? |
| 7010 | Would it help you to have clearly before you from the beginning the object you are seeking to accomplish? |
| 7010 | You are here told to see what? |
| 7010 | ] spoken by Moses? |
| 7010 | _ Across a large fern_ is joined like an adverb to what? |
| 7010 | _ Bowed under the heavy collar_ describes what? |
| 7010 | _ By a piercing shriek of delight_ does what? |
| 7010 | _ By some exquisite ferns_ is joined to what? |
| 7010 | _ Coming home with sacks of grain_ does what? |
| 7010 | _ Does_ either landlord or tenant profit by this bill? |
| 7010 | _ In a great deal of agony_ modifies what? |
| 7010 | _ Of the worm''s body_ modifies what? |
| 7010 | _ That bore the"Jacks"_ does what? |
| 7010 | _ That seem to grasp the firm earth_ goes with what? |
| 7010 | _ Then_ and_ very often_ do what? |
| 7010 | _ What_ did he attempt? |
| 7010 | _ What_ is base? |
| 7010 | _ What_ is this? |
| 7010 | _ When... stomach_ modifies what verb? |
| 7010 | and do they therefore stimulate your fancy or imagination? |
| 7010 | are You going home? |
| 7010 | crooked| five| some| all| What words here modify_ boys_ by adding the idea of size? |
| 7010 | or would you prefer some other wording of it? |
| 7010 | with"_ Who_ did you suppose it was?" |
| 5403 | ''Somebody come to see ME?'' 5403 ''Strawberries fer supper?'' |
| 5403 | ''The new peanner''s come?'' 5403 ''W''y, what''s pleased YOU so?'' |
| 5403 | ''Who is the man?'' 5403 ''Who-- who''s the man?'' |
| 5403 | A barn? 5403 A cellar for what?" |
| 5403 | A double? |
| 5403 | A friend? |
| 5403 | A glass? 5403 A skull, you say!--very well!--how is it fastened to the limb?-- what holds it on?" |
| 5403 | Ah-- what about? |
| 5403 | Ah? 5403 Ai n''t you''shamed o''yo''self-- suh--?" |
| 5403 | An''she tu''ned roun'', an''he sez:''Do yo''want''i m?'' |
| 5403 | An''will yo''please tell me, marster? 5403 And do you, then, suppose me such a creature?" |
| 5403 | And grace? |
| 5403 | And how is this to be done? |
| 5403 | And how many people may you have told about it? |
| 5403 | And it''s not the dinners and dances? 5403 And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition?" |
| 5403 | And why not to- night? |
| 5403 | And why not? |
| 5403 | And you got the pass? |
| 5403 | And you really solved it? |
| 5403 | And you think that was growin''out of the holy- water? |
| 5403 | And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick? |
| 5403 | And you? |
| 5403 | Are you badly, badly hurted? |
| 5403 | Are you fond of vis big girl, Coppy? |
| 5403 | Are you going to carry us away? |
| 5403 | Arfter a minit Miss Anne she said somethin'', an''Marse Chan he cotch her urr han''an''sez:''But if you love me, Anne?'' |
| 5403 | Aw, what for? |
| 5403 | Be you goin''to buy more cows? |
| 5403 | Because I''d done something to offend you? 5403 Bill,"says I,"there is n''t any heart disease in your family, is there?" |
| 5403 | Bolted? |
| 5403 | Brother? 5403 But how did you proceed?" |
| 5403 | But how do you know he dreams about gold? |
| 5403 | But how was it possible to effect this? |
| 5403 | But if your uncle has such an eye on you, what does he say to your swallowing knives out here in this Siberian wild? |
| 5403 | But out yonder in the wide forest, who knows what storms are raving to- night in the hearts of men, though all the woods are still? 5403 But then it will be too late, do n''t you understand?" |
| 5403 | But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades? |
| 5403 | But your uncle--? |
| 5403 | By yourself!--what do you mean? |
| 5403 | Captain Thornton''s troop? |
| 5403 | Colossus, will you do ez I tell you, or shell I hev to strike you, saw? |
| 5403 | Could n''t I jest get a peep at it? |
| 5403 | Den I beared Mr. Gordon say,''Gent''mens, is yo''ready?'' 5403 Did he tell you?" |
| 5403 | Did n''t I tell you I was goin''to whoop you if you let Saty out? |
| 5403 | Did you call me? |
| 5403 | Did you say it was a DEAD limb, Jupiter? |
| 5403 | Did your uncle send you after me? |
| 5403 | Do I look as bad as all that? |
| 5403 | Do n''t you put the hay in the new barn; there''s room enough in the old one, ai n''t there? |
| 5403 | Do you need him more than the Master does? |
| 5403 | Do you see this foot? |
| 5403 | Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at last, sneak into heaven? 5403 Do you think you ai n''t a- going to take me with you?" |
| 5403 | Do you wand any boods? |
| 5403 | Does he really love things? |
| 5403 | Doing what? |
| 5403 | Father, ai n''t you got nothin''to say? |
| 5403 | Father, wo n''t you think it over, an''have a house built there instead of a barn? |
| 5403 | Fonder van you are of Bell or ve Butcha-- or me? |
| 5403 | For what price? |
| 5403 | Good gracious, child, what are YOU doing here? |
| 5403 | Has the General ever heard of the trick Morgan played on Sun Boy, sir? |
| 5403 | Has your uncle a brother? |
| 5403 | Have they caught a real live rat? |
| 5403 | Have you got that pain in your side this mornin''? |
| 5403 | Have you not tried it? |
| 5403 | Have you ridden all the way from cantonments, little man? 5403 He in the homespun?" |
| 5403 | Him? |
| 5403 | How I know? 5403 How are you, Dick?" |
| 5403 | How came you here? |
| 5403 | How could you know I meant that? 5403 How d''dyou know my name was Jones?" |
| 5403 | How far is it to the stockade, kid? |
| 5403 | How far mus go up, massa? |
| 5403 | How high up are you? |
| 5403 | How long can you hold him? |
| 5403 | How long have you known it? |
| 5403 | How many? |
| 5403 | How much fudder is got for go? |
| 5403 | How? 5403 I hope you''re not famished?" |
| 5403 | I thought father wanted them to put the hay into the new barn? |
| 5403 | I want to know what you''re buildin''that new barn for, father? |
| 5403 | I? 5403 Ill? |
| 5403 | In any one? |
| 5403 | In what way? |
| 5403 | Is he as good as you, Jools? |
| 5403 | Is he goin''to buy more cows? |
| 5403 | Is his name Miles Morgan? |
| 5403 | Is that so? |
| 5403 | Is this yer a d-- d picnic? |
| 5403 | It ca n''t be you think you need another barn? |
| 5403 | It''s like ve sputter- brush? |
| 5403 | Jest then Morris''s hoss whinnied in the barn, and she glanced up quick and smilin''and says,''Somebody come to see somebody?'' 5403 Jules who?" |
| 5403 | Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?" |
| 5403 | Mais, w''at de matter, Posson Jone''? |
| 5403 | Mais, what could make it else? 5403 Marse Chan he didn''speak fur a minit, an''den he said:''Who is with you?'' |
| 5403 | Me? |
| 5403 | Miche? |
| 5403 | Miles Morgan? |
| 5403 | Mother,said she,"do n''t you think it''s too bad father''s going to build that new barn, much as we need a decent house to live in?" |
| 5403 | Mother,whispered the child,"why did you cry out so loud, when the priest was going to send me to Valhalla?" |
| 5403 | Mr. Gessler in? |
| 5403 | My last will and testament? |
| 5403 | Never visite? |
| 5403 | Never w''at? |
| 5403 | No, massa, I bring dis here pissel;and here Jupiter handed me a note which ran thus:"MY DEAR----, Why have I not seen you for so long a time? |
| 5403 | Not charitable? |
| 5403 | Now, will you go easy as a burglar, or shall I tell these men who you are and what I DO want you for? 5403 Of course Mr. Faxon''s an American citizen?" |
| 5403 | Oh, by the way, Uncle Jack-- Mr. Faxon wants to know if you''ve got a double? |
| 5403 | Oh, does there have to be a seal? |
| 5403 | Oh, mother, he ai n''t going to build another barn? |
| 5403 | Oh, mother, what for? |
| 5403 | On such nights? 5403 Or any relation who-- who looks like him? |
| 5403 | Put our feet into the trap? |
| 5403 | Red Chief,says I to the kid,"would you like to go home?" |
| 5403 | Religious, eh? 5403 S''posin''I had wrote to Hiram,"she muttered once, when she was in the pantry--"s''posin''I had wrote, an''asked him if he knew of any horse? |
| 5403 | Sam,says he,"what''s two hundred and fifty dollars, after all? |
| 5403 | Sammy, did you know father was going to build a new barn? |
| 5403 | Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worst, continue until the end to override the better? 5403 Sen''for who, wife?" |
| 5403 | Shoes? |
| 5403 | Should I have''em lit? |
| 5403 | Still your uncle''s cabinet? 5403 Sure the Lieutenant''ll niver be thinkin''to g''wan alone-- widout me?" |
| 5403 | That being so,he said,"shall I show you the money?" |
| 5403 | The new secretary? 5403 The what?" |
| 5403 | Then you WILL come, wo n''t you? 5403 There is to be a bull- fight? |
| 5403 | This is better''n a private box, ai n''t it? |
| 5403 | To me? |
| 5403 | To who is he speak--? |
| 5403 | Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn? |
| 5403 | Uncle Billy,she said severely,"did n''t I tell you not to let Saty out?" |
| 5403 | VERY sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 5403 Very true; but what are they doing here?" |
| 5403 | W''at you lookin''? |
| 5403 | Wat? |
| 5403 | Well now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you-- do you hear? |
| 5403 | Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day? |
| 5403 | Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?" |
| 5403 | Well, Mr. Gessler,I said,"how are you?" |
| 5403 | Well, den, w''at I shall do wid IT? |
| 5403 | Well, my friend,exclaimed Brother Rabbit, when the dessert was brought in,"how do you like your dinner?" |
| 5403 | Well, then, what matter? |
| 5403 | Well, what is it, mother? |
| 5403 | Well, where is Marse Chan? |
| 5403 | Well, you know,said Jones--"where''s Colossus? |
| 5403 | Well,returned the managing editor,"I do n''t think we can wait; do you?" |
| 5403 | Well,said Mrs. Penn,"what does he say about the folks?" |
| 5403 | Well? |
| 5403 | What am I to do? |
| 5403 | What are YOU, I''d like to know? |
| 5403 | What are them men diggin''over there in the field for? |
| 5403 | What are they digging for, mother? |
| 5403 | What are you driving at? |
| 5403 | What are you? |
| 5403 | What can that be? |
| 5403 | What de matter now, massa? |
| 5403 | What de matter, massa? |
| 5403 | What fight? 5403 What fight?" |
| 5403 | What have I said? |
| 5403 | What in the name of heaven shall I do? |
| 5403 | What is it, Reeder? |
| 5403 | What is it? |
| 5403 | What is it? |
| 5403 | What is the matter? |
| 5403 | What is the meaning of all this, Jup? |
| 5403 | What is the use of this talk? 5403 What meks me think so? |
| 5403 | What mischief have you been getting into now? |
| 5403 | What on airth does this mean, mother? |
| 5403 | What on airth you all down here for? |
| 5403 | What say? |
| 5403 | What will happen? |
| 5403 | What will you do with them? |
| 5403 | What you getting up so soon for, Sam? |
| 5403 | What you goin''to do, mother? |
| 5403 | What you talkin''about, mother? |
| 5403 | What--Adoniram sniffed--"what is it smells like cookin''?" |
| 5403 | What''s been the matter with me, anyhow? |
| 5403 | What''s he up to now? |
| 5403 | What''s the trouble, Bill? |
| 5403 | What''s this? |
| 5403 | What? |
| 5403 | What?--sunrise? |
| 5403 | When do you wand dem? |
| 5403 | When we get to the lodge, ca n''t we telephone to the stable for a sleigh? |
| 5403 | Where are you going, Papa, muffled up with such a burden? 5403 Where are you going?" |
| 5403 | Where is the hurry? |
| 5403 | Where? |
| 5403 | Whew- w- w, why did you hold it out on me, old man? |
| 5403 | Which way mus go now, Massa Will? |
| 5403 | Who are you? 5403 Who are you?" |
| 5403 | Who can do so? 5403 Who goes there?" |
| 5403 | Who is Marse Chan? |
| 5403 | Who is hurt? |
| 5403 | Who is your father, sonny? |
| 5403 | Who''s goin''to throw me? 5403 Who''s got a seal?" |
| 5403 | Why did n''t you tell of it? |
| 5403 | Why in hell did n''t you stop when I told you to? |
| 5403 | Why not a glass? |
| 5403 | Why, mother, what makes you look so? |
| 5403 | Will you excuse me? 5403 Will you tell me all about it?" |
| 5403 | Will you? |
| 5403 | Yes; but--"Speaking of constitutions,Mr. Grisben intervened:"Frank, are you taking care of yourself?" |
| 5403 | You are not going, too? |
| 5403 | You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think? |
| 5403 | You ask me why not? |
| 5403 | You came to save me--how was it? 5403 You do n''t think he''ll run away, do you, Sam?" |
| 5403 | You escaped from them? |
| 5403 | You expected a sleigh from Weymore? |
| 5403 | You goddem we d before dey found demselves? |
| 5403 | You have n''t heard anything from town? |
| 5403 | You know me? |
| 5403 | You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money? |
| 5403 | You mean, to punctuate it? |
| 5403 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 5403 | You will-- you will--what was it the Colonel wanted to say? |
| 5403 | You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone, will you, Sam? |
| 5403 | You wo n''t turn me off for running away, will you? |
| 5403 | You''re bound to win? |
| 5403 | You''re here about three days in the month, are n''t you? 5403 ... What would YOU do? |
| 5403 | ... You''re NOT ill, are you?" |
| 5403 | 0''co''se, Providence put de bank dyah, but how come Providence nuver saved Marse Chan? |
| 5403 | 4J);806*;48f8lIeo)) 85;;] 8*;:$* 8f83(88)5*f;46(,- 88* 9e*? |
| 5403 | Ai n''t it awful, Sam? |
| 5403 | Alone? |
| 5403 | An''den he sez,''Ef I''m wounded, kyar me home, yo''hear?'' |
| 5403 | An''then what you reckon the little feller said? |
| 5403 | An''what yo''''spose''twuz? |
| 5403 | And I would say:"How do you do, Mr. Gessler? |
| 5403 | And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind? |
| 5403 | And den he keep a syphon all de time----""Keeps a what, Jupiter?" |
| 5403 | And he would say:"To- morrow fordnighd?" |
| 5403 | And now, wo n''t you kindly shut up?" |
| 5403 | And popular? |
| 5403 | And shall I tell you what religion means to those who are called and chosen to dare and to fight, and to conquer the world for Christ? |
| 5403 | And supposing it breaks his heart to be whipped as it has broken mine? |
| 5403 | And then he asked, with a queer note in his voice, partly of dread and partly of hope,"Am I in time, sir?" |
| 5403 | And while the big man who came to the door was putting Satan into Dinnie''s arms, he said sharply:"Who brought that yellow dog here?" |
| 5403 | And why did you insist on letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?" |
| 5403 | And with utter slowness, he traced round my foot, and felt my toes, only once looking up to say:"Did I dell you my brudder was dead?" |
| 5403 | And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow? |
| 5403 | Answer me, ye people, are not these things true?" |
| 5403 | Any kin of yours? |
| 5403 | Are the stars hot? |
| 5403 | Are there any real Indians in these woods? |
| 5403 | As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?" |
| 5403 | At last he stood before me, and, gazing through those rusty iron spectacles, said:"Mr.--, isn''d it?" |
| 5403 | Be helped by you? |
| 5403 | Brother Rabbit went up a little closer, and asked again:"Who are you?" |
| 5403 | But can you not look within? |
| 5403 | But he did make a hideous mess of it, did n''t he? |
| 5403 | But here, within the house, was he alone? |
| 5403 | But if John Lavington was ruined? |
| 5403 | But that''s what one must do-- a commanding officer-- isn''t it so, General? |
| 5403 | But this discovery gives us three new letters, o, u, and g, represented by$? |
| 5403 | But what could he do or say? |
| 5403 | But what did he hit me for? |
| 5403 | But where are the antennae you spoke of?" |
| 5403 | But why into his-- just his? |
| 5403 | But, sir, when I went out to open the gate for him, what on top o''this round hemisp''ere do you reckon Sonny done? |
| 5403 | By and by, Bill sits up and feels behind his ear and says:"Sam, do you know who my favorite Biblical character is?" |
| 5403 | Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?" |
| 5403 | Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry, although too often disregarded? |
| 5403 | Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me? |
| 5403 | Canst thou work miracles?" |
| 5403 | Cayetano?" |
| 5403 | Colossus and this boy can go to the kitchen.--Now, Colossus, what AIR you a- beckonin''at me faw?" |
| 5403 | Could he"do this kind of stuff in fine style"? |
| 5403 | Could you make me a pair of Russia leather boots?" |
| 5403 | D''yo''ever heah''bout dat? |
| 5403 | D''yo''ever see a hoss rar he head up right sudden at night when he see somethin''comin''to''ds''i m from de side an''he don''know what''tis? |
| 5403 | Dear God, man, is that all?" |
| 5403 | Dey tells me dat de Bible sey dyar won''be marryin''nor givin''in marriage in heaven, but I don''b''lieve it signifies dat-- does you?" |
| 5403 | Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney? |
| 5403 | Did some one hurt you?" |
| 5403 | Did you mean it? |
| 5403 | Didn''yo''? |
| 5403 | Do I look like a burglar, you fool?" |
| 5403 | Do I say that I follow sins? |
| 5403 | Do n''t you see I''m waitin''fer ye?'' |
| 5403 | Do n''t youse know no better than that?" |
| 5403 | Do oxen make any noise? |
| 5403 | Do what? |
| 5403 | Do you MIND being called Coppy? |
| 5403 | Do you hear me? |
| 5403 | Do you hear me?" |
| 5403 | Do you hear them? |
| 5403 | Do you like to see it? |
| 5403 | Do you see this foot? |
| 5403 | Do you think anybody will pay out money to get a little imp like that back home?" |
| 5403 | Do you wand any boods?" |
| 5403 | Do you wand some boods?" |
| 5403 | Does he dwell here? |
| 5403 | Does he protect it?" |
| 5403 | Does he remind you of some one?" |
| 5403 | Does the trees moving make the wind blow? |
| 5403 | Doing the story or just working the press- badge graft? |
| 5403 | Ez she got in, she sey to me,''Hev yo''brought him home?'' |
| 5403 | Ez we rode along, he said:"''Sam, you an''I wuz boys togedder, wa''n''t we?'' |
| 5403 | Faxon?" |
| 5403 | Faxon?" |
| 5403 | Fearest thou?" |
| 5403 | For Christmas? |
| 5403 | Gessler?" |
| 5403 | Gessler?" |
| 5403 | Glad he does n''t belong to you, are n''t you?" |
| 5403 | Had he bought them to put there? |
| 5403 | Had you a thought in your mind? |
| 5403 | Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?" |
| 5403 | Has he got anything to do with the fight?" |
| 5403 | Has n''t he told you what ails him?" |
| 5403 | Have n''t you got a quill somewhere?" |
| 5403 | Have n''t you noticed the flowers? |
| 5403 | Have they killed a so- long snake? |
| 5403 | Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?" |
| 5403 | Have you found it?" |
| 5403 | Have you got a gun about you, Sam?" |
| 5403 | Have you got beds to sleep on in this cave? |
| 5403 | Have you the final line- up?" |
| 5403 | He buried his freckled nose in a tea- cup and, with eyes staring roundly over the rim, asked:"I say, Coppy, is it pwoper to kiss big girls?" |
| 5403 | He would bark,"Howdy- do?" |
| 5403 | Hearken, Bernhard, wilt thou go to Valhalla, where the heroes dwell with the gods, to bear a message to Thor?" |
| 5403 | His son replied with a smile of affectionate admiration:"It made you think of your own teams, did n''t it? |
| 5403 | How about you-- seen any Indians, have you?" |
| 5403 | How can I ride to the stockade without a hoss?" |
| 5403 | How could be have foreseen that the flying sparks would have lighted the Colonel''s little hay- rick and consumed a week''s store for the horses? |
| 5403 | How is Mis''Hersey?" |
| 5403 | How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''''death''s- heads''and''Bishop''s hotels''?" |
| 5403 | How many does it take to make twelve?" |
| 5403 | How many limbs have you passed?" |
| 5403 | How old is he? |
| 5403 | How would the lad"take his medicine"? |
| 5403 | How''bout that?" |
| 5403 | I dare say you''ve heard of him-- John Lavington?" |
| 5403 | I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?" |
| 5403 | I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself? |
| 5403 | I thought you were to be shipped off to New Mexico?" |
| 5403 | If it is n''t pwoper, how was you kissing Major Allardyce''s big girl last morning, by ve canal?" |
| 5403 | If the Goblins ran off with her as they did with Curdie''s Princess? |
| 5403 | Is a man in a fit? |
| 5403 | Is he confined to bed?" |
| 5403 | Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it? |
| 5403 | Is it far away? |
| 5403 | Is n''t that what I''m here for?" |
| 5403 | Is that all? |
| 5403 | Is that this morning''s paper? |
| 5403 | Is this, then, your experience of mankind? |
| 5403 | It is very dark yet, but had n''t we better ride? |
| 5403 | It may have been on most unimportant topics, but how could she know that? |
| 5403 | It seemed a minute before either of them moved, and then the officer took a step forward, and demanded sternly,"Who is that? |
| 5403 | It seems like a special proviDENCE.- Jools, do you believe in a special proviDENCE?" |
| 5403 | It was wrong, of course, he knew it; but was it for him to rebuke the wrong- doing of such an exalted personage? |
| 5403 | It''ll take you out of hot theatres and night restaurants, anyhow.... And all the rest of it.... Eh, Balch?" |
| 5403 | It''s the on''yest time I ever been from home; now you would n''t of believed that, would you? |
| 5403 | Jools, where''s my pore old niggah?" |
| 5403 | Jools? |
| 5403 | Kyarnt heah me callin'', I reckon? |
| 5403 | Lavington, you have a wafer?" |
| 5403 | Legrand?" |
| 5403 | Let us talk of each other; why should we wear this mask? |
| 5403 | Mais, if I keep dis money, you know where it goin''be to- night?" |
| 5403 | Mais, why you ca n''t cheer up an''be''appy? |
| 5403 | Mr. Richard Giddings danced madly across to him:"Afraid to see him play were you, you silly old fool? |
| 5403 | Must I take my bow and arrows for the wolves?" |
| 5403 | Nothing else tempted; could that avail? |
| 5403 | Now, are you going to be good, or not?" |
| 5403 | Now, the point of the story is this: Did the tiger come out of that door, or did the lady? |
| 5403 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 5403 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?'' |
| 5403 | PREFACE Why must we confine the reading of our children to the older literary classics? |
| 5403 | Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen-- who shall tell?" |
| 5403 | Perhaps you did n''t know you''ve been discharged?" |
| 5403 | Posson Jone'', is that something to cry, because a man get sometime a litt''bit intoxicate? |
| 5403 | Putting his hand on my instep, he said:"Do dey vid you here? |
| 5403 | Quick, speak up; shall I?" |
| 5403 | Ricollect, one Sunday the preacher, he preached a mighty powerful disco''se on the doctrine o''lost infants not''lected to salvation-- an''Sonny? |
| 5403 | S''pose your father made you go out an''work for your livin''? |
| 5403 | See, I''ve been wearing this pair nearly all the time I''ve been abroad; and they''re not half worn out, are they?" |
| 5403 | Shall I call out your real name or not? |
| 5403 | Shall I fetch you, or can you find your way down? |
| 5403 | Shall I help you; I, who know all? |
| 5403 | Shall I run quickly? |
| 5403 | Shall I tell them? |
| 5403 | Shall I tell you where to find the money?" |
| 5403 | She had lost him, but who should have him? |
| 5403 | She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House? |
| 5403 | Should he put his sanity to the test and go back? |
| 5403 | Sir? |
| 5403 | Sir? |
| 5403 | So I leave it with all of you: Which came out of the opened door-- the lady or the tiger? |
| 5403 | So up I goes tippin'', skeered like, an''old marster sez,''Ain''you Mymie''s son?'''' |
| 5403 | So, says I, turnin''''round an''facin''him square, says I:"Rector,"says I,"why not baptize him where he is? |
| 5403 | Still cutting coupons for a living?" |
| 5403 | Surely not?" |
| 5403 | THE LADY OR THE TIGER[ Footnote: From"The Lady or the Tiger?" |
| 5403 | The Lieutenant''ll ride slow, sorr, f''r me to catch up on ye, sorr?" |
| 5403 | The boyish night city editor glanced along the copy- readers''table and petulantly exclaimed:"Is n''t that spread head ready yet, Mr. Seeley? |
| 5403 | The man is surely mad!--but stay-- how long do you propose to be absent?" |
| 5403 | The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh? |
| 5403 | Then it was that his quick and anxious glance asked the question,"Which?" |
| 5403 | There''s no great harm in looking at a fight, is there? |
| 5403 | They looked up inquiringly as he passed, and the city editor asked,"Any news yet?" |
| 5403 | They trudged on in silence for a few minutes; then Faxon questioned:"You''re not too done up?" |
| 5403 | Thus, in The Lady or the Tiger? |
| 5403 | To get away from his reproachful eyes and voice I hastily remarked:"What have you done to your shop?" |
| 5403 | Understandest thou what thou readest?" |
| 5403 | Was he also to be beaten by one colossal blunder? |
| 5403 | Well, I win''it by a specious providence, ai n''t it?" |
| 5403 | Well, there should n''t be any difficulty in our making a deal, should there? |
| 5403 | Well, what''s HE good for?'' |
| 5403 | What are these stains? |
| 5403 | What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?" |
| 5403 | What are you doing there? |
| 5403 | What are you doing there?" |
| 5403 | What are you doing?" |
| 5403 | What better adventure could a brave man ask than to go forth against them, and wrestle with them, and conquer them? |
| 5403 | What breastplate can guard a man against these fiery darts but the breastplate of righteousness? |
| 5403 | What business was it of HIS, in God''s name? |
| 5403 | What could he be dreaming of? |
| 5403 | What could it mean to him, how was he related to it, what bearing had it on his case? |
| 5403 | What could you expect with his ideas?" |
| 5403 | What does he complain of?" |
| 5403 | What for?" |
| 5403 | What have we been thinking of? |
| 5403 | What helmet is strong enough for this strife save the helmet of salvation? |
| 5403 | What is it, then?" |
| 5403 | What is meant by setting? |
| 5403 | What is thy counsel for the tribes of the woodland on this night of sacrifice?" |
| 5403 | What kind of a game is it?" |
| 5403 | What make him dream bout de goole so much, if taint cause he bit by de goole- bug? |
| 5403 | What makes your nose so red, Hank? |
| 5403 | What might one call yo''name? |
| 5403 | What on earth did you do it for?" |
| 5403 | What shall I do?" |
| 5403 | What shoes can stand the wear of these journeys but the preparation of the gospel of peace?" |
| 5403 | What tribunal would dare make such a choice? |
| 5403 | What was the use? |
| 5403 | What was there to worry about? |
| 5403 | What would Coppy say if anything happened to her? |
| 5403 | What would you have thought, father, if we had had our weddin''in a room no better than this? |
| 5403 | What"business of the highest importance"could HE possibly have to transact? |
| 5403 | What''s the latest odds? |
| 5403 | What? |
| 5403 | When Uncle Carey first heard that name, he asked gravely:"Why, Dinnie, where in h---,"Uncle Carey gulped slightly,"did you get him?" |
| 5403 | When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?" |
| 5403 | Whence come you, and what seek you here?" |
| 5403 | Where I''m goin''to fin''one priest to make like dat? |
| 5403 | Where is your horse picketed?" |
| 5403 | Where is your horse?" |
| 5403 | Where''d you get it?" |
| 5403 | Who are you?" |
| 5403 | Who cares for gates or doors? |
| 5403 | Who do you want to kiss?" |
| 5403 | Who knows, we might become friends?" |
| 5403 | Who might be mistaken for him?" |
| 5403 | Who the deuce is this Seeley? |
| 5403 | Who will take my message to the Colonel Sahib?" |
| 5403 | Who would n''t be?" |
| 5403 | Whose? |
| 5403 | Why are n''t your lights lit?" |
| 5403 | Why are oranges round? |
| 5403 | Why did n''t you get a broomstick? |
| 5403 | Why else, in the name of any imaginable logic, human or devilish, should he, a stranger, be singled out for this experience? |
| 5403 | Why had he alone been chosen to see what he had seen? |
| 5403 | Why not ask him--?" |
| 5403 | Why should I? |
| 5403 | Why should he, their best- beloved, throw away his life-- a life filled to the brim with hope and energy and high ideals-- on this futile quest? |
| 5403 | Why should heavenly God to men have such regard? |
| 5403 | Why, then, should Coppy be guilty of the unmanly weakness of kissing-- vehemently kissing-- a"big girl,"Miss Allardyce to wit? |
| 5403 | Why? |
| 5403 | Why?" |
| 5403 | Whyn''t yo''come on, dawg?" |
| 5403 | Will you serve a helpless god? |
| 5403 | Will you take the glass?" |
| 5403 | With a grievous outcry he smote the table and shouted:"Collins out of the game? |
| 5403 | Wo n''t you come in an''set down? |
| 5403 | Would it break his heart or rouse him to fight more valiantly? |
| 5403 | Would it not be better for him to die at once, and go to wait for her in the blessed regions of semi- barbaric futurity? |
| 5403 | Would the other face turn if he said yes? |
| 5403 | You ai n''t goin''to build a barn over there where we was goin''to have a house, father?" |
| 5403 | You ai n''t going to let the chance go, are you?" |
| 5403 | You came of age to- day, did n''t you? |
| 5403 | You do n''t answer?" |
| 5403 | You say your new doctor thinks it wo n''t do you any good; but he does n''t pretend to say it will do you harm, does he? |
| 5403 | You see dis money-- w''at I win las''night? |
| 5403 | You will, of course, ask''where is the connection?'' |
| 5403 | You wo n''t leave me long with him, will you, Sam?" |
| 5403 | You wo n''t take me back home again, Snake- eye, will you?" |
| 5403 | ai nt dis here my lef eye for sartain?" |
| 5403 | and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?" |
| 5403 | answered Gregor,"art thou mighty? |
| 5403 | asked Winfried;"and will you take the wood that is fit for a bow to make a distaff?" |
| 5403 | ay, and then? |
| 5403 | cried Legrand, apparently much relieved,"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that? |
| 5403 | cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?" |
| 5403 | cried Markheim:"the devil?" |
| 5403 | cried Winfried,"art thou angry? |
| 5403 | cried the parson, bounding up with radiant face--"is that so, Jools?" |
| 5403 | cursed paleface, do you dare to enter the camp of Red Chief, the terror of the plains?" |
| 5403 | de bug, massa? |
| 5403 | do you hear me?" |
| 5403 | do you know your right hand from your left?" |
| 5403 | do you thing I would go again''my conscien''? |
| 5403 | don''you know? |
| 5403 | exclaimed Brother Goat, exultingly,"You do n''t like the brambles? |
| 5403 | exclaimed Brother Rabbit,"Are you dead? |
| 5403 | here fairly screamed Legrand,"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?" |
| 5403 | or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness? |
| 5403 | remarked the visitor;"and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?" |
| 5403 | said Legrand,"but it''s so long since I saw you; and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others? |
| 5403 | said the old butler,"keeping me from ketchin''Christmas gifts dis day?" |
| 5403 | says Bill,"would you like to have a bag of candy and a nice ride?" |
| 5403 | says I,"an''have what did?" |
| 5403 | settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?" |
| 5403 | sez he,''you didn''come all through those woods by yourse''f at this time o''night?'' |
| 5403 | shall a man make hisse''f to be the more sorry because the money he los''is not his? |
| 5403 | she says, laughin'', as she druv through slow- like and a- ticklin''my nose with the cracker of the buggy- whip.--''What''s pleased YOU?'' |
| 5403 | was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outward, or with the face to the limb?" |
| 5403 | what I keer for de bug?" |
| 5403 | what IS dis here pon de tree?" |
| 5403 | what do you mean?" |
| 5403 | what must do wid it?" |
| 5403 | where''s yo''pony?'' |
| 5403 | whistled Gallegher,"where''s it to be?" |
| 5403 | who knows what haunts of wrath and cruelty and fear are closed to- night against the advent of the Prince of Peace? |
| 57383 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 57383 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 57383 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 57383 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 57383 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 57383 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 57383 Any chickens?" |
| 57383 | Any eggs? |
| 57383 | Any flour or grain? |
| 57383 | Any guerrillas? |
| 57383 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 57383 | Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? 57383 Are you the Governor of a State?" |
| 57383 | But what more was done? 57383 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 57383 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 57383 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 57383 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 57383 Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?" |
| 57383 | Have you any meat? |
| 57383 | He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? 57383 How will it be with New England? |
| 57383 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 57383 If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 57383 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? 57383 Is anybody in the house?" |
| 57383 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 57383 Is it locked up?" |
| 57383 | Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? 57383 Is no one about who can get in?" |
| 57383 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 57383 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 57383 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 57383 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 57383 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 57383 | Question. � And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 57383 Question. � At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 57383 | Question. � Behind his intrenchments? 57383 Question. � Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 57383 | Question. � Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 57383 Question. � That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 57383 | Question. � You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 57383 Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 57383 | Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � You covered his movement? 57383 Question[ by the Chairman]. � Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 57383 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen? � the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 57383 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 57383 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 57383 Well, ai n''t you on our side?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 57383 | What appointment? |
| 57383 | What are the uses of decisions of Courts? 57383 What do you know of Uncle Billy?" |
| 57383 | What do you live on? |
| 57383 | What else was done at the very same session? 57383 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 57383 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 57383 | What is your badge? |
| 57383 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 57383 What troops are those?" |
| 57383 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 57383 | Where? |
| 57383 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 57383 | Why should they leave this Country? 57383 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 57383 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 57383 Why?" |
| 57383 | Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? 57383 � you ask �"What next?" |
| 57383 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 57383 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 57383 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 57383 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 57383 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 57383 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 57383 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 57383 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 57383 | *** What is now the case? |
| 57383 | *** Who did it? |
| 57383 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 57383 | ***"''Question. � In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 57383 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 57383 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 57383 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 57383 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman]. � Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 57383 | *********"Question. � While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 57383 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman]. � And that left Johnston free? |
| 57383 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 57383 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 57383 | A Freeman? |
| 57383 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 57383 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 57383 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 57383 | And Farnsworth met this idea � which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn � by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 57383 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 57383 | And as to Oligarchal rule � the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many, � was not that already accomplished? |
| 57383 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 57383 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 57383 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 57383 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 57383 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 57383 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners � to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace � what was the response? |
| 57383 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 57383 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 57383 | And what have we seen? |
| 57383 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 57383 | And what next? |
| 57383 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 57383 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 57383 | And when does he do it? |
| 57383 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 57383 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 57383 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 57383 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 57383 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 57383 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 57383 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 57383 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 57383 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 57383 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 57383 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 57383 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 57383 | Aye, what next? |
| 57383 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 57383 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 57383 | But how can we attain it? |
| 57383 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 57383 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment � the safety of the Union � how about that? |
| 57383 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 57383 | But what have we seen? |
| 57383 | But what next? |
| 57383 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 57383 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 57383 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 57383 | Can I have fifty? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 57383 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 57383 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 57383 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 57383 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 57383 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Can we do anything more? |
| 57383 | Can we whip the South? |
| 57383 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 57383 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 57383 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 57383 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 57383 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 57383 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 57383 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 57383 | Davis, etc.? |
| 57383 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 57383 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 57383 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 57383 | Do we not know this?" |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 57383 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 57383 | Do you think differently? |
| 57383 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 57383 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 57383 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 57383 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 57383 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 57383 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 57383 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 57383 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 57383 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 57383 | Governor of a State? |
| 57383 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 57383 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 57383 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 57383 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 57383 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 57383 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 57383 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 57383 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 57383 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 57383 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 57383 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 57383 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 57383 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 57383 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 57383 | How can this be done? |
| 57383 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 57383 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 57383 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 57383 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 57383 | How is he going to do it? |
| 57383 | How long have we been at War? |
| 57383 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 57383 | How will he do it? |
| 57383 | How? |
| 57383 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 57383 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 57383 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 57383 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 57383 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 57383 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 57383 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 57383 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 57383 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 57383 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 57383 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 57383 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 57383 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 57383 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 57383 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 57383 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 57383 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 57383 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 57383 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 57383 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 57383 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 57383 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 57383 | Is it less fertile? |
| 57383 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 57383 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 57383 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 57383 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 57383 | Is that what you mean? |
| 57383 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 57383 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 57383 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 57383 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 57383 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 57383 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 57383 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 57383 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 57383 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 57383 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 57383 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 57383 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 57383 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 57383 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 57383 | Member of Congress?" |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 57383 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 57383 | Not that he feared the North � but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olivef- branch? |
| 57383 | Now, what do we find? |
| 57383 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 57383 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 57383 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 57383 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 57383 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 57383 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 57383 | One party to a contract may violate it � break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 57383 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 57383 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 57383 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 57383 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 57383 | President?'' |
| 57383 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 57383 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 57383 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 57383 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 57383 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 57383 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming � what? |
| 57383 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 57383 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 57383 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 57383 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 57383 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 57383 | State in what manner you would rather live-- whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 57383 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 57383 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 57383 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 57383 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there? |
| 57383 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 57383 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 57383 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 57383 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 57383 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 57383 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 57383 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 57383 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 57383 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 57383 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 57383 | Tracy desiring"to know whether, in these Halls, the gentleman from Maryland invoked Almighty God that the American Arms should not prevail?" |
| 57383 | Upon what terms? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 57383 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 57383 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 57383 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 57383 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 57383 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 57383 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 57383 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 57383 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 57383 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 57383 | What Commissioners? |
| 57383 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 57383 | What can I do for you?" |
| 57383 | What can it be? |
| 57383 | What could I do? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean? |
| 57383 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 57383 | What has become of it? |
| 57383 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 57383 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 57383 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What is War? |
| 57383 | What is it? |
| 57383 | What more can any man demand? |
| 57383 | What more? |
| 57383 | What of future hopes? |
| 57383 | What of past glories? |
| 57383 | What should be done with them? |
| 57383 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 57383 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 57383 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 57383 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 57383 | What would be its fate there? |
| 57383 | What would he have? |
| 57383 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 57383 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 57383 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 57383 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 57383 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 57383 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 57383 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 57383 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 57383 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 57383 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 57383 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 57383 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 57383 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 57383 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 57383 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 57383 | Where are you?" |
| 57383 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 57383 | Where is it? |
| 57383 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 57383 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 57383 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 57383 | Which party will prevail? |
| 57383 | Who defeated it? |
| 57383 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 57383 | Who have prompted him? |
| 57383 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 57383 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 57383 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 57383 | Who shall treat? |
| 57383 | Who would go? |
| 57383 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 57383 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 57383 | Whose fault was it? |
| 57383 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 57383 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 57383 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 57383 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 57383 | Why is this so? |
| 57383 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 57383 | Why not attack at once? |
| 57383 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 57383 | Why not? |
| 57383 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 57383 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 57383 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 57383 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 57383 | Why this sad difference? |
| 57383 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 57383 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 57383 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 57383 | Why were all these acts? |
| 57383 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 57383 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 57383 | Will his State justify it? |
| 57383 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 57383 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 57383 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 57383 | Will that do any good? |
| 57383 | Will that success continue? |
| 57383 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 57383 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 57383 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 57383 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 57383 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 57383 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 57383 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 57383 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 57383 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 57383 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall? |
| 57383 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 57383 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 57383 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 57383 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 57383 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 57383 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 57383 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 57383 | what do you export? |
| 57383 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 57383 | where are they to come from?" |
| 57383 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 57383 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 57383 | will you work? |
| 57383 | � said Davies �"and can they get through that road?" |
| 5977 | ''Are-- are you really my brother?'' 5977 ''Are-- are you sure of it?'' |
| 5977 | ''Can you give me work?'' 5977 ''How much do you want?'' |
| 5977 | ''I sympathize with you,''I said at the conclusion of Paul''s story;''but how can I help you?'' 5977 ''The whole?'' |
| 5977 | ''What do you mean by that?'' 5977 ''What do you want?'' |
| 5977 | ''What kind of work?'' 5977 ''What, dead?'' |
| 5977 | A chance to do what? |
| 5977 | A letter from Harry? 5977 A serious fever, doctor?" |
| 5977 | Ai n''t my credit good? |
| 5977 | Ai n''t she a beauty? |
| 5977 | Ai n''t you afraid to have him drive? |
| 5977 | Am I? |
| 5977 | And I suppose you divide the next period by five, for the same reason, do n''t you? |
| 5977 | And if you''re sick will you promise to come right home? |
| 5977 | And is that what brought you to Centreville? |
| 5977 | And lend you the money? 5977 And what do you expect to find to do?" |
| 5977 | And what put it into your head to start out in this way? |
| 5977 | And what will be the second? |
| 5977 | Anything new stirring, Squire? |
| 5977 | Are you going back to the city soon? |
| 5977 | Are you going to Pentland to- night? |
| 5977 | Are you going to join the class, Walton? |
| 5977 | Are you going to pay cash down? |
| 5977 | Are you going to stop long? |
| 5977 | Are you going to the exhibition, Walton? |
| 5977 | Are you going to the school examination, father? |
| 5977 | Are you going? |
| 5977 | Are you married, sir? |
| 5977 | Are you ready to pay the account I have against you? |
| 5977 | Are you sick, Harry? |
| 5977 | Are you sick, sir? |
| 5977 | Are you sure we are right? |
| 5977 | Are you the treasurer of this concern? |
| 5977 | Are you travelin''far? |
| 5977 | Are you two thick together? |
| 5977 | Business? |
| 5977 | But practice would n''t make everybody a ventriloquist, would it? |
| 5977 | But sha n''t you need me? |
| 5977 | But suppose you do-- suppose you get sick? |
| 5977 | But what shall I do to- night? |
| 5977 | But will your parents consent? 5977 But you do n''t feel sure? |
| 5977 | But you work out, do n''t you? |
| 5977 | Ca n''t she come here? |
| 5977 | Ca n''t you leave me five dollars? |
| 5977 | Can I take out a book? |
| 5977 | Can you do it? |
| 5977 | Can you have it done before two o''clock? |
| 5977 | Can you make more money in a store than working in a shoe shop? |
| 5977 | Can you perform tricks, too? |
| 5977 | Can you start with me to- morrow morning? |
| 5977 | Can you tell me which road to take to Pentland? |
| 5977 | Could n''t you say thirty- seven? |
| 5977 | Cut up? 5977 Did he come all the way home with you?" |
| 5977 | Did he cut up? |
| 5977 | Did he ever see Jackson? |
| 5977 | Did he go away from home when he was a boy? |
| 5977 | Did he have any money of yours with him? |
| 5977 | Did n''t Harry Walton lose his money? |
| 5977 | Did n''t I tell you I''d pay three dollars now? |
| 5977 | Did n''t he go out with you? |
| 5977 | Did n''t suit you? 5977 Did n''t you like it?" |
| 5977 | Did the old man ever discover your agency in the affair, Professor Henderson? |
| 5977 | Did you drop it out of your pocket? |
| 5977 | Did you ever work much? |
| 5977 | Did you sleep there? |
| 5977 | Did you think of this before you read that book? |
| 5977 | Do n''t you know no better than to lock up a child where she ca n''t get no air? |
| 5977 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 5977 | Do n''t you think he''ll pay me? |
| 5977 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 5977 | Do n''t you think, Squire, it''s rather hard on a poor man, to make him forfeit ten dollars because he ca n''t meet his note? |
| 5977 | Do you always pay your bills right off? |
| 5977 | Do you board here? |
| 5977 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 5977 | Do you know him? |
| 5977 | Do you know of anyone that wants to hire a boy? |
| 5977 | Do you know what this is for? |
| 5977 | Do you know what time it is? |
| 5977 | Do you know who I am? |
| 5977 | Do you like him? 5977 Do you live in town?" |
| 5977 | Do you live near here? |
| 5977 | Do you live over there? |
| 5977 | Do you mean me? |
| 5977 | Do you mean that for me? |
| 5977 | Do you mean that for me? |
| 5977 | Do you mean to charge me with taking it? |
| 5977 | Do you mean to go to school when you''re a gray- headed old veteran? |
| 5977 | Do you mean to say I stole''em? |
| 5977 | Do you really think it would be a good plan, Harry? |
| 5977 | Do you see that old lady ahead? |
| 5977 | Do you see this blot on one of the bills-- a two? |
| 5977 | Do you think I can get into any other shop in town? |
| 5977 | Do you think I shall be long sick? |
| 5977 | Do you think I wo n''t pay you back? |
| 5977 | Do you think Luke took it? |
| 5977 | Do you think you will get it, Harry? |
| 5977 | Do you think you''ll like shoemaking better? |
| 5977 | Do you understand the shoe business? |
| 5977 | Do you want my advice? |
| 5977 | Do you? 5977 Does Walton know this?" |
| 5977 | Does he live alone, I wonder? |
| 5977 | Does he? |
| 5977 | Does it pay well? |
| 5977 | Does n''t Henry Clay want you to be President again? |
| 5977 | For yourself? |
| 5977 | Frank,said Luke, turning to his companion,"lend me five dollars, ca n''t you?" |
| 5977 | From Luke Harrison? |
| 5977 | General, can you accommodate me till morning? |
| 5977 | Got any new cloths in, Merrill? |
| 5977 | Granton? 5977 Harry Walton?" |
| 5977 | Harry,said Professor Henderson, gravely,"how often have I told you not to be so unmannerly?" |
| 5977 | Has Harry come yet? |
| 5977 | Has Harry spoken to you about his plan of going away from home? |
| 5977 | Has he been in the village long? |
| 5977 | Has he ever bought anything of you? |
| 5977 | Has he lived long around here? |
| 5977 | Has n''t he got one for me, too? |
| 5977 | Has the boy returned? |
| 5977 | Has the professor been giving exhibitions up there? |
| 5977 | Have I seen it? 5977 Have a cigar, Walton?" |
| 5977 | Have you been with him long? |
| 5977 | Have you cut the pants? |
| 5977 | Have you ever worked in a shop? |
| 5977 | Have you found your money, Walton? |
| 5977 | Have you got any more business with me? |
| 5977 | Have you got any new cloth for coats? |
| 5977 | Have you got anything else new? |
| 5977 | Have you got anything new in? 5977 Have you got the answer?" |
| 5977 | Have you mentioned the matter to your father yet, Harry? |
| 5977 | Have you studied either at all? |
| 5977 | Have you? 5977 He does, does he?" |
| 5977 | He wo n''t have me taken up-- will he? |
| 5977 | Hev you come home to stay? |
| 5977 | How are you gettin''on? |
| 5977 | How are you, Walton? |
| 5977 | How are you, Walton? |
| 5977 | How are you, neighbor? |
| 5977 | How can I prepare myself? |
| 5977 | How could you decline such a magnificent offer? |
| 5977 | How did you come to trust him in the first place? |
| 5977 | How did you get it? |
| 5977 | How did you get it? |
| 5977 | How did you happen to come to me? |
| 5977 | How do you happen to be in this neighborhood? |
| 5977 | How do you like the business? |
| 5977 | How do you like the new cow, father? |
| 5977 | How does it pay? |
| 5977 | How far have you been in arithmetic? |
| 5977 | How far is it, sir? |
| 5977 | How is that cow a- doin''? |
| 5977 | How large it the note? |
| 5977 | How long has he lived here? 5977 How long have you been thinking of this plan, Harry?" |
| 5977 | How long''s he been so? |
| 5977 | How much did it cost? |
| 5977 | How much did you lose? |
| 5977 | How much do you ask for her? |
| 5977 | How much do you calc''late to pay? |
| 5977 | How much do you pay Abner Kimball? |
| 5977 | How much do you pay for board? |
| 5977 | How much is it? |
| 5977 | How much is it? |
| 5977 | How much is there? |
| 5977 | How much money did he take from you? |
| 5977 | How much money do you think I have brought home? |
| 5977 | How much more? |
| 5977 | How much pay do you give, sir? |
| 5977 | How much would you want after you have learned? |
| 5977 | How much? |
| 5977 | How old are you? |
| 5977 | How old is Harry now? |
| 5977 | How old is she? |
| 5977 | How old were you when you began to be a ventriloquist? |
| 5977 | How shall I go over? |
| 5977 | How unlucky? |
| 5977 | I am afraid I shall,said the farmer, thinking in surprise,"Can he be going to reduce the price?" |
| 5977 | I asked you where you got it from? |
| 5977 | I did n''t say anything against it, did I? 5977 I did n''t say anything, did I?" |
| 5977 | I mean, how did he act? |
| 5977 | I will be very careful; but, madam,he said, in seeming surprise,"what have you got in it?" |
| 5977 | I wonder if Harry''s grown? |
| 5977 | I wonder what Luke Harrison will say? |
| 5977 | I wonder what he want anyway? |
| 5977 | I''ve lost my pocketbook,said Harry.."How much was there in it?" |
| 5977 | If you are not otherwise occupied, will you accompany me to my room? |
| 5977 | In history? |
| 5977 | Is Luke Harrison at home? |
| 5977 | Is he trustworthy? |
| 5977 | Is he your son? |
| 5977 | Is n''t he? |
| 5977 | Is n''t that rather steep? |
| 5977 | Is n''t there any shoe shop where I could get in? |
| 5977 | Is she dead, Hiram? |
| 5977 | Is she in the barn? |
| 5977 | Is she so bad as that? |
| 5977 | Is that all? 5977 Is that the cheapest you have?" |
| 5977 | Is that your dog? |
| 5977 | Is the squire at home? |
| 5977 | Is there any chance, do you think? |
| 5977 | Is there anything by which you can identify any of the bills? |
| 5977 | Is this horse yours? |
| 5977 | Is this your first appearance as a magician? |
| 5977 | Is your book interesting, Harry? |
| 5977 | Is your father living? |
| 5977 | It is the life of Franklin, is n''t it? |
| 5977 | It wo n''t trouble your family too much, will it? |
| 5977 | It''s a pretty thing, Merrill,said Luke, struck by it;"what''s your price for a pair off of it?" |
| 5977 | It''s about Benjamin Franklin, is n''t it? |
| 5977 | Just credit me with that on the bill, will you? |
| 5977 | Leave home? 5977 Left your overcoat at home, did n''t you?" |
| 5977 | Let me see,he said,"how much are they?" |
| 5977 | Look here, has Walton been talking against me? |
| 5977 | Luke,said Mr. Merrill, looking him steadily in the eye,"where did you get that money you paid me?" |
| 5977 | Massy sakes, what do you want of it? |
| 5977 | May I go too, father? |
| 5977 | May n''t I sit up a little longer? |
| 5977 | Mean what for you? |
| 5977 | Merrill''s making them, is n''t he? |
| 5977 | Merrill,said he,"have you got in any new goods? |
| 5977 | More wages? |
| 5977 | More''n ten dollars? |
| 5977 | Must I lose my overcoat, too? |
| 5977 | No; what makes you think so? |
| 5977 | Not now? |
| 5977 | Now tell me what it was that detained you? |
| 5977 | Now we are all ready,said Professor Henderson,"Would you like to drive?" |
| 5977 | Now what do you do next? |
| 5977 | Now when will you pay the rest? |
| 5977 | Now, Ephraim, do you think you can explain it? |
| 5977 | Now, my son, what is it? |
| 5977 | Now, supposing Luke has taken this money, how is he likely to spend it? |
| 5977 | On a farm? |
| 5977 | Out of three dollars a week? |
| 5977 | So you are his treasurer, are you? |
| 5977 | So you thought you would leave home and try something else? |
| 5977 | So you wo n''t hire out the boy? |
| 5977 | Such as what? |
| 5977 | Suppose I take my motto? 5977 Suppose he does, what do you want me to do?" |
| 5977 | Suppose he says no? |
| 5977 | Suppose you are sick, Harry? |
| 5977 | Suppose you do n''t get work? |
| 5977 | Suppose you fail? |
| 5977 | Take your overcoat alone,said Jeff;"or will you come up and get after breakfast?" |
| 5977 | Then ca n''t I take any book to- night? |
| 5977 | Then where did it come from? |
| 5977 | Then why did you leave him? |
| 5977 | Then why wo n''t you lend it to me? |
| 5977 | Then you like learning? |
| 5977 | This is a very pretty pistol, is n''t it? 5977 Through the square and cube root?" |
| 5977 | To buy cigars? |
| 5977 | To school? 5977 To- day?" |
| 5977 | Was it yours? |
| 5977 | Was it yours? |
| 5977 | Was n''t there anything that could have saved her? |
| 5977 | Was you a- meanin''to pay anything down? |
| 5977 | Well, Luke, what do you say to that? |
| 5977 | Well, Merrill, what do you want to see me about? |
| 5977 | Well, neighbor Walton, so the cow''s sick? |
| 5977 | Well, what have you got? 5977 Were you ever a soldier?" |
| 5977 | Were you ever there? |
| 5977 | What are they? |
| 5977 | What are you doing, then? |
| 5977 | What are you going to do next? |
| 5977 | What are you going to do? |
| 5977 | What brings you here, Harry? |
| 5977 | What business is he in? |
| 5977 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 5977 | What can I do for you? |
| 5977 | What can you save out of that? |
| 5977 | What could you do, Tom? |
| 5977 | What did he say? |
| 5977 | What did you do before? |
| 5977 | What did you do? |
| 5977 | What did you say? |
| 5977 | What did you say? |
| 5977 | What did you think? |
| 5977 | What do you ask for her, squire? |
| 5977 | What do you charge for your rolls? |
| 5977 | What do you do that for? |
| 5977 | What do you do? |
| 5977 | What do you hear from that boy of yours? 5977 What do you mean by that?" |
| 5977 | What do you mean? 5977 What do you think has become of it?" |
| 5977 | What do you think of her, neighbor Perkins? |
| 5977 | What do you think she is really worth? |
| 5977 | What do you think, Bob? |
| 5977 | What do you think? |
| 5977 | What do you want to know for? |
| 5977 | What do you want to tie my hands for? |
| 5977 | What do you want, then? |
| 5977 | What do you want? |
| 5977 | What does he say, father? |
| 5977 | What does he say? |
| 5977 | What excuse will he have now? |
| 5977 | What for? |
| 5977 | What have I to do with that? |
| 5977 | What have we here? |
| 5977 | What have you got for us to- day, mother? |
| 5977 | What if I do,said Luke, sharply,"as long as I am going to pay for them?" |
| 5977 | What is her name? |
| 5977 | What is it you want me to do, sir? |
| 5977 | What is it? |
| 5977 | What is it? |
| 5977 | What is it? |
| 5977 | What is its value? |
| 5977 | What is that for? |
| 5977 | What is the matter, Hiram? |
| 5977 | What is the prize? |
| 5977 | What is there to pay? |
| 5977 | What is your name? |
| 5977 | What is your name? |
| 5977 | What is your name? |
| 5977 | What kind of store is it you are going into? |
| 5977 | What kind of work? |
| 5977 | What made you come here, General Jackson? |
| 5977 | What made you go there? |
| 5977 | What makes you ask me that question? 5977 What makes you think so?" |
| 5977 | What makes you think so? |
| 5977 | What prize? |
| 5977 | What put it into your head? |
| 5977 | What sort of a place is Granton, where you come from? |
| 5977 | What sort of one do you want-- pretty nice? |
| 5977 | What subject shall I take? |
| 5977 | What success, Harry? |
| 5977 | What time is it? |
| 5977 | What wages did he offer? |
| 5977 | What was he talking about? |
| 5977 | What was the matter? |
| 5977 | What was your lesson to- day? |
| 5977 | What''s happened? |
| 5977 | What''s his name? |
| 5977 | What''s that? |
| 5977 | What''s the matter, Caesar? |
| 5977 | What''s the matter? |
| 5977 | What''s the use of being stingy, Harry? 5977 What''s what?" |
| 5977 | What, at the old crazy man''s that lives down here a piece? |
| 5977 | What, away from home? |
| 5977 | What, the magician? |
| 5977 | When are your pants going to be ready? |
| 5977 | When can you have the job finished? |
| 5977 | When did she die? |
| 5977 | When do you expect to be President again? |
| 5977 | When was the last letter received? |
| 5977 | When will it be given? |
| 5977 | When will you have them done? |
| 5977 | Where are you going, Hiram? |
| 5977 | Where are you going, Walton? |
| 5977 | Where are you going? |
| 5977 | Where did I get the money? |
| 5977 | Where did this horse come from? |
| 5977 | Where did you come from, Harry? |
| 5977 | Where did you come from? |
| 5977 | Where did you get it? |
| 5977 | Where did you get that coat, Walton? |
| 5977 | Where did you get this letter? |
| 5977 | Where do you expect to go? |
| 5977 | Where do you sleep? |
| 5977 | Where do you think I could raise money, Squire? |
| 5977 | Where do you think he is gone? |
| 5977 | Where do you think of going, Harry? 5977 Where do you think you lost the money?" |
| 5977 | Where does Mr. Leavitt live? |
| 5977 | Where does he think I am going? |
| 5977 | Where is he stopping? |
| 5977 | Where is that? |
| 5977 | Where''d he get it? 5977 Where''ll you get the money?" |
| 5977 | Where''s Luke Harrison? |
| 5977 | Who are you? |
| 5977 | Who did it? |
| 5977 | Who ever heerd the like? |
| 5977 | Who is he? |
| 5977 | Who is the boy that called at my house? |
| 5977 | Who would? |
| 5977 | Who''s the boy? |
| 5977 | Who''s there? |
| 5977 | Why ca n''t he, attend upon you? |
| 5977 | Why could n''t you help it, I''d like to know? |
| 5977 | Why did n''t he take you? |
| 5977 | Why did n''t you tell him you had found it? |
| 5977 | Why did n''t you wake me up? |
| 5977 | Why do n''t he say something? |
| 5977 | Why do n''t you borrer somewhere? |
| 5977 | Why do n''t you keep on? |
| 5977 | Why do n''t you work for him? |
| 5977 | Why do you need to borrow of me? 5977 Why is it different? |
| 5977 | Why is it singular? |
| 5977 | Why not now? 5977 Why not? |
| 5977 | Why not? 5977 Why not?" |
| 5977 | Why not? |
| 5977 | Why not? |
| 5977 | Why, Caesar,he called,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 5977 | Why, you hain''t hired out your boy to anybody else, have you? |
| 5977 | Why-- didn''t you take the measure right? |
| 5977 | Will any lady lend me a ring? |
| 5977 | Will any young gentleman come forward and assist me in the next trick? |
| 5977 | Will he insist on that condition? |
| 5977 | Will you explain how you did it? 5977 Will you let me go now, sir?" |
| 5977 | Will you swear to that? |
| 5977 | Will you tell me something of your circumstances? 5977 Wo n''t you get in and ride? |
| 5977 | Wo n''t you hire me? |
| 5977 | Wo n''t you? |
| 5977 | Wo n''t you? |
| 5977 | Wo n''t you? |
| 5977 | Would n''t it be possible for me to earn money enough to pay for the cow in six months? 5977 Would you rob me?" |
| 5977 | Yes,said the old man;"and you wo n''t tell anybody, will you?" |
| 5977 | Yes; What of it? |
| 5977 | You ai n''t afraid of me, are you? |
| 5977 | You are not such a fool as to go without one when you have money in your pocket, are you? |
| 5977 | You did n''t come from there this morning? |
| 5977 | You did n''t enjoy the prospect, did you? |
| 5977 | You do n''t expect him-- do you? |
| 5977 | You do n''t know enough to hurt you, do you, Luke? |
| 5977 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve lost all that? |
| 5977 | You do n''t want to leave home, do you? |
| 5977 | You have n''t concluded to sit up all night, have you? |
| 5977 | You have n''t got more? |
| 5977 | You have n''t got so far along, hey? |
| 5977 | You have n''t run away from home? |
| 5977 | You have n''t tried, have you? |
| 5977 | You have n''t? 5977 You have n''t? |
| 5977 | You like that better than working on a farm, then? |
| 5977 | You mean working on your father''s land, I suppose? |
| 5977 | You pay him ten dollars a month, do n''t you? |
| 5977 | You plague him, do n''t you? |
| 5977 | You were President once, I believe? |
| 5977 | You''ll have most of it ready, wo n''t you? |
| 5977 | You''ll let in your friends for nothing, wo n''t you? |
| 5977 | You''ll let me in free, to- night, wo n''t you? |
| 5977 | You''re most eighty, ai n''t you? |
| 5977 | You, Harry? |
| 5977 | ''Tisn''t counterfeit, is it?" |
| 5977 | Ah, Harry Walton, how came you here? |
| 5977 | Anybody might get ink on a bill, might n''t he?" |
| 5977 | Are you going, mother?" |
| 5977 | Are you quick at figures?" |
| 5977 | Are you tied?" |
| 5977 | Are you willing to remain with me?" |
| 5977 | Are you working in this town?" |
| 5977 | Bates?" |
| 5977 | Been a- doin''well, has he?" |
| 5977 | But how will you get back?" |
| 5977 | CHAPTER V. THE PRIZE WINNER"Are you going to the examination to- day, mother?" |
| 5977 | Ca n''t you take my word?" |
| 5977 | Can remember?" |
| 5977 | Can you do it?" |
| 5977 | Can you fire a pistol?" |
| 5977 | Can you tell me the right road to Pentland? |
| 5977 | Colman,"--turning to a young man present at the time--"did you see Luke Harrison pay me this money?" |
| 5977 | Could he get work in any other shop? |
| 5977 | Could he have left it on the counter? |
| 5977 | Do n''t he know how to read and write and cipher?" |
| 5977 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 5977 | Do you go to France to- morrow?" |
| 5977 | Do you handle all the money?" |
| 5977 | Do you intend to take out books often from the library?" |
| 5977 | Do you know, mother, he was a poor boy, and he worked his way up?" |
| 5977 | Do you live about here?" |
| 5977 | Do you mean to be a printer?" |
| 5977 | Do you see this piece of gold?" |
| 5977 | Do you take books out of the library?" |
| 5977 | Do you want an office?" |
| 5977 | Does he go to school?" |
| 5977 | Got the prize, did n''t you?" |
| 5977 | Had n''t you better go back to Merrill?" |
| 5977 | Harry told his story, Mr. Leavitt listening attentively"And you came right home?" |
| 5977 | Has he got all them names?" |
| 5977 | Have n''t you got a father?" |
| 5977 | Have n''t you got as much?" |
| 5977 | Have you any idea?" |
| 5977 | Have you any plans at all, or any idea what you would like to do?" |
| 5977 | Have you ever practiced writing compositions?" |
| 5977 | Have you got a good place?" |
| 5977 | Have you got any hot water in the house?" |
| 5977 | Have you seen it?" |
| 5977 | Have you the rest?" |
| 5977 | Hayden?" |
| 5977 | He came back here, did n''t he?" |
| 5977 | He went up to her, and said, politely,"Madam, will you kindly lend me your bonnet?" |
| 5977 | Hev you got the ten dollars that you agreed to pay ef you could n''t meet the note?" |
| 5977 | How do you sell your apples?" |
| 5977 | How far do you go, ma''am?" |
| 5977 | How long have you been working for Professor Henderson?" |
| 5977 | How much did he have?" |
| 5977 | How much do you earn a week?" |
| 5977 | How much is to pay?" |
| 5977 | How much will it cost?" |
| 5977 | How should I have seen it?" |
| 5977 | How soon do you start?" |
| 5977 | How''s the cow a- doin''?" |
| 5977 | I suppose you''ll be ready?" |
| 5977 | IN THE TAILOR''S POWER"Is that the bill you spoke of, Walton?" |
| 5977 | Is he doin''well?" |
| 5977 | Is he industrious?" |
| 5977 | Is it a good business?" |
| 5977 | Is it a large place?" |
| 5977 | Is it because of the hard work?" |
| 5977 | Is it the gold piece?" |
| 5977 | Is n''t it good money? |
| 5977 | Is n''t it most time to take your medicine?" |
| 5977 | It was prepaid in the city?" |
| 5977 | Just measure me, will you?" |
| 5977 | Le''me see, how long is it since I sold her to ye?" |
| 5977 | Leavitt?" |
| 5977 | Luke opened it and read as follows:"Will you call at my shop at seven this evening about the pants you ordered? |
| 5977 | Merrill?" |
| 5977 | Morgan?" |
| 5977 | Mr. Leavitt''s son is in a store in Boston, is he not?" |
| 5977 | Now, father, what do you say?" |
| 5977 | Now, tell me if you are at work, or do you attend school?" |
| 5977 | PAGES FROM THE PAST"What will the old lady think of you?" |
| 5977 | School through, ai n''t it?" |
| 5977 | Shall you come round to the hall, to- night?" |
| 5977 | So you are his assistant, are you?" |
| 5977 | So you''ve got to have a cow?" |
| 5977 | So you''ve made money, have ye?" |
| 5977 | Suppose they ca n''t have them done by the ready to start?" |
| 5977 | THE REWARD OF FIDELITY"Where am I?" |
| 5977 | That''s better than walking, is n''t it?" |
| 5977 | The squire fixed his eyes cunningly on his intended victim, and said,"Goin''to buy one in town?" |
| 5977 | The thin white hair, uncombed, gave a wild appearance to the owner, who, in a thin, shrill voice, demanded,"Who are you?" |
| 5977 | Then there wa''n''t nobody in the trunk?" |
| 5977 | They are done, ai n''t they?" |
| 5977 | Wall, neighbor, what do you say to goin''out to see the cow?" |
| 5977 | Was he to be successful or not? |
| 5977 | Was that all you woke me up about?" |
| 5977 | Was that why you left Merrill?" |
| 5977 | Well, what will be the first period?" |
| 5977 | Were all his bright dreams of future success to terminate in this? |
| 5977 | What are you doin''there, Harry? |
| 5977 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 5977 | What do you do first?" |
| 5977 | What do you say to fifty dollars?" |
| 5977 | What do you say? |
| 5977 | What does he want?" |
| 5977 | What does she lick you with?" |
| 5977 | What have you done with the rest of it?" |
| 5977 | What have you done with those bills you had this afternoon?" |
| 5977 | What have you got to say about it, old women?" |
| 5977 | What is it?" |
| 5977 | What is your answer?" |
| 5977 | What is yours?" |
| 5977 | What made him crazy?" |
| 5977 | What was she wuth?" |
| 5977 | What was the name of the place?" |
| 5977 | What will be the consequence?" |
| 5977 | What''s that?'' |
| 5977 | When are you going to pay it?" |
| 5977 | When did you have it last?" |
| 5977 | When did you reach town?" |
| 5977 | When do you want to go?" |
| 5977 | When do you want to take the cow?" |
| 5977 | When he came to Harry; he asked,"What do you propose to study?" |
| 5977 | When he came to this part of the entertainment, he said:"Will any young gentleman assist me?" |
| 5977 | When should I get the money again?" |
| 5977 | When will you have the pants done?" |
| 5977 | Where did you get that answer?" |
| 5977 | Where is he? |
| 5977 | Where''s he goin''?" |
| 5977 | Where?" |
| 5977 | Who are you?" |
| 5977 | Who ever heard of a boy of fifteen who had an objection to travel? |
| 5977 | Why could he not form a private class, to meet in the evening, to be instructed in advanced arithmetic, or, if desired, in Latin and Greek? |
| 5977 | Why should he not give it to him? |
| 5977 | Why, he is going to give an entertainment here to- night, is n''t he?" |
| 5977 | Will that answer?" |
| 5977 | Will that be satisfactory?" |
| 5977 | Will you answer me truly?" |
| 5977 | Will you go to work for him at three dollars a month?" |
| 5977 | Will you unlock it?" |
| 5977 | Wo n''t it be too much for you after teachin''in the daytime?" |
| 5977 | You did n''t find it in any arithmetic, did you?" |
| 5977 | You do n''t live in this village, do you?" |
| 5977 | You do n''t want any help, do you, squire? |
| 5977 | You wo n''t mind sleeping with me?" |
| 5977 | You wo n''t tell, will you?" |
| 5977 | You would n''t exchange, would you?" |
| 5977 | You''ll have my coat done soon?" |
| 5977 | exclaimed Mrs. Walton"What does the boy know about magic?" |
| 5977 | repeated his mother, in surprise,"what could you do to earn the money?" |
| 59640 | ''William Tell,''hey? |
| 59640 | After all,said the doctor inwardly,"am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 59640 | Ah, thin, I''ve been investin''--investin''in stocks-- or is it shares, I dinnaw? |
| 59640 | Ah? 59640 Ai n''t I right, John? |
| 59640 | And she refused him? 59640 And who was Capoul?" |
| 59640 | And_ I''m_ simply having the most_ awful_ time-- you do n''t know of a good cook, do you, Huddesley? |
| 59640 | Arch? 59640 Are any of you related to them? |
| 59640 | Are they nice? 59640 Are you another detective, sir?" |
| 59640 | As we went back to the house, I said to the colonel:''That was rather startling, was n''t it, being shouted at to halt that way?'' 59640 Bad men to throw stones at, on the whole----""Champagne, sir?" |
| 59640 | Beg parding, Mr. Breckinridge, sir, but you ai n''t goin''to give hup the plays on haccount of Mr. Theodore, are you? |
| 59640 | Beg parding, sir, did you say----? |
| 59640 | Billy Rice? |
| 59640 | Bob? 59640 But right now you''re not going near Mrs. Pallinder, d''ye hear me? |
| 59640 | But was n''t that last a funny thing for a man like that to say? 59640 But why do you suppose Gwynne----?" |
| 59640 | But, beg parding, sir,''ow''ll you hexplain? |
| 59640 | Cents or dollars, ma''am? |
| 59640 | Could n''t you give him some stuff-- something strong that would bring him around, Doctor? |
| 59640 | Did Muriel ask after any of us? |
| 59640 | Did they laugh at Teddy? |
| 59640 | Did you ever see her, Cousin Charlotte? |
| 59640 | Did you say he''d gone out? 59640 Do I understand that Huddesley has got himself in trouble owing someone?" |
| 59640 | Do n''t you remember me-- Judd-- don''t you remember me at the bank? |
| 59640 | Do you need money, Cousin Eleanor? |
| 59640 | Do you remember what she wore, Doctor? |
| 59640 | Do you suppose I''ll ever get home with this thing? |
| 59640 | Do you suppose Mr. Potter really looks at all like a detective? |
| 59640 | Do you suppose he really did''square it''after he got out? |
| 59640 | Doctor Vardaman? |
| 59640 | Does n''t he ever talk to you about Governor Gwynne? 59640 Does n''t your father ever tell you about him-- what a great man he was, and all?" |
| 59640 | Ever think of investing, Doctor? |
| 59640 | Fiddle- de- dee, what''s the difference? 59640 Fresh paint?" |
| 59640 | Funny they do n''t teach''em to_ dance_, on the other side, is n''t it? |
| 59640 | Gloves? |
| 59640 | Good- bye, Doctor; you''ll come up this evening, anyway? |
| 59640 | Got himself good and tanked, did n''t he? |
| 59640 | Has Tim got well? 59640 Has she changed much?" |
| 59640 | Have they got a telephone? 59640 Have they got someone to take his place?" |
| 59640 | Have you talked to Mr. Templeton? 59640 He ai n''t dangerous, is he?" |
| 59640 | He went the kilt one better, did n''t he? |
| 59640 | Here''s a nice how- de- do, now what''s to be done? |
| 59640 | Hey? 59640 Hey? |
| 59640 | Hey? |
| 59640 | Hock, sir? 59640 Hope you ai n''t forgetting that it''s Sam''s money, too, you''ve been letting go all this year and a half?" |
| 59640 | How could Huddesley-- what possible motive----? |
| 59640 | How do you do, Mr. Carson? 59640 How is Bob doing?" |
| 59640 | How long you had him anyway, Doc.? |
| 59640 | How old she''s beginning to look, is n''t she? |
| 59640 | Huddesley got the necklace? |
| 59640 | Huddesley is n''t likely to get mixed up about it, is he? |
| 59640 | Huddesley? 59640 Huddesley?" |
| 59640 | I do n''t understand? |
| 59640 | I repeat, sir, no Southern gentleman----"If we had the money, do n''t you suppose we''d pay your old bill? |
| 59640 | I should think anybody''d like it, would n''t you? |
| 59640 | I''d have asked his opinion anyhow-- I meant to-- that''s what I''m here for----"You have n''t been to the Pallinders''then? |
| 59640 | Is Doctor Vardaman there? |
| 59640 | Is anyone hurt or sick? |
| 59640 | Is it a telegram? 59640 Is that package the diamonds? |
| 59640 | Is that you, Doctor? 59640 Is the fellow that owes you responsible-- solid, I mean, you know?" |
| 59640 | Is-- ah-- is this your card, sir? |
| 59640 | Is_ that_ it? 59640 It''s a lie, ai n''t it, Hannah?" |
| 59640 | It''s a pity about that young Peters''folks being that way, so many of''em, ai n''t it? |
| 59640 | It_ is_ pretty, is n''t it? |
| 59640 | Kind of stagey, was n''t he? |
| 59640 | Look here, how do you happen to be here yet, my son? 59640 Louise? |
| 59640 | Mazie was n''t with them, was she? |
| 59640 | Mazie''s grandmother is not-- well-- er-- she''s not at all-- you know? |
| 59640 | Me? 59640 Me?" |
| 59640 | Miss Pallinder? |
| 59640 | Most of your American jokes are like that, are n''t they? 59640 My Lord, Mr. Gwynne, whatever is the matter?" |
| 59640 | Nice job for the Pallinders, is n''t it? 59640 No, you do n''t say? |
| 59640 | Nobody''s sick, is there? |
| 59640 | Now what is it you want me to tell Gwynne? 59640 Oh, Lord, that was n''t a client, Doctor, that old creature-- what was her name now, MacGonigal, MacGilligan, MacSomething? |
| 59640 | Oh, Mr. Carson, we-- I ought to give Huddesley something, ought n''t I? 59640 Oh, is n''t it?" |
| 59640 | Oh, look here, it has''John to Louise, June, 1839,''on it,''John to Louise''--who was that, do you suppose? |
| 59640 | Pardon me, Mrs. Botlisch, you were saying----? |
| 59640 | Save trouble how? |
| 59640 | Say, Huddesley, did n''t you see me shake my head when you gave Mr. Johns that last glass? 59640 Say, Teddy''s had a lot of substitutes this evening, has n''t he? |
| 59640 | Say, have you heard anything more about the colonel? 59640 Shall you be going up to Mrs. Pallinder''s to dinner this evening, sir?" |
| 59640 | She looked more like Mrs. Langtry, did n''t she? |
| 59640 | She? 59640 Sir?" |
| 59640 | Somebody hurt? |
| 59640 | Taylor-- what Taylor? |
| 59640 | Teddy''s part-- the part Huddesley contrived to get himself substituted in, was that of a butler who steals the diamonds----"_ Well_, WELL? |
| 59640 | Tell that Hopple man, will you? |
| 59640 | Templeton, their agent, has a desk with us-- do you know_ him_? |
| 59640 | That fellow can hump, ca n''t he? |
| 59640 | That him? |
| 59640 | That old Gwynne feller''s crazy, ai n''t he? |
| 59640 | That''s all right, Mr. Taylor, you just sit right down in your chair-- it''s a nice chair; you just sit right down, now wo n''t you? |
| 59640 | The question is, what next? |
| 59640 | The wistaria on the dining- room porch is going to bloom, do n''t you want to see it? |
| 59640 | There is something you wanted to see me about, Cousin Mollie? |
| 59640 | There''s been a fuss with the Colonel, has there? 59640 They ai n''t but that one Pallinder in town, is there?" |
| 59640 | They keep it up pretty late, do n''t they? 59640 This here party, Doc., I guess it was goin''to be pretty swell, was n''t it? |
| 59640 | WHEN? |
| 59640 | Waiting to see Gwynne? |
| 59640 | Was it? 59640 Was that slang?" |
| 59640 | Was that your last place? |
| 59640 | We''d better start out to see them, the Pallinders, you know-- right away, had n''t we? |
| 59640 | Well, I guess I wo n''t wait-- if you''ll be so kind as to tell him I was here? 59640 Well, but what''s all this got to do with Gwynne?" |
| 59640 | Well, but whose advice_ did_ you take? |
| 59640 | Well, what''s happened? |
| 59640 | Well, who from then? |
| 59640 | Well? |
| 59640 | Were n''t you frightened? |
| 59640 | Were you looking for him? |
| 59640 | What I want to know is, what are we going to do now? |
| 59640 | What about the Pallinders_ now_? |
| 59640 | What are they going to do with things like that? |
| 59640 | What did you think of it? |
| 59640 | What have you been doing since? |
| 59640 | What have you been doing? |
| 59640 | What is his business, Gwynne? |
| 59640 | What is the bottom of all this? 59640 What is your name?" |
| 59640 | What on earth do you suppose has happened? |
| 59640 | What on earth is the boy arguing with himself about? |
| 59640 | What you got there, Johnny? |
| 59640 | What''s the matter? 59640 What, all of us? |
| 59640 | What, behind? 59640 What, it is n''t? |
| 59640 | What-- what''s that you say? |
| 59640 | What? 59640 When he went?" |
| 59640 | When he went? |
| 59640 | Where did you get it? 59640 Who for?" |
| 59640 | Who''s that, Huddesley? |
| 59640 | Why are those rods there? |
| 59640 | Why did you leave it? 59640 Why do I wear the kilt and all the rest of it? |
| 59640 | Why do n''t they tell''em to go home, and let us have a little peace and quiet? |
| 59640 | Why do n''t you believe us? 59640 Why not let the Dutchman have it? |
| 59640 | Why not, if he''s funny? |
| 59640 | Why, I''ve been to Doctor Vardaman''s, mister, how''d you s''pose I happened to come here? |
| 59640 | Why, how could he? 59640 Why, no, why should it? |
| 59640 | Why, no-- what for? |
| 59640 | Why, yes, especially in''Tell,''do n''t_ you_? |
| 59640 | Will you come with me over to Pallinder''s office now? |
| 59640 | Will you drive me into the street? |
| 59640 | Wo n''t you sit down, Mr. Grimm? 59640 Yes, Huddesley, had him about eight or ten weeks, ai n''t you? |
| 59640 | Yes, and what do you think that daughter of mine said to me the other day? 59640 Yes, what is it?" |
| 59640 | Yes-- very unfortunate, was n''t it? |
| 59640 | Yez will have yer joke, now, wo n''t ye, Docthor? |
| 59640 | You all think Mr. Johns is very good in his part, do n''t you? |
| 59640 | You have a reference? |
| 59640 | You have n''t been there yet? |
| 59640 | You mean it was braided? |
| 59640 | You mean to the house? 59640 You surely asked_ somebody_ besides Caleb What''s- his- name? |
| 59640 | You wanted to see me about something, Cousin Eleanor? |
| 59640 | You''re not going? |
| 59640 | You''re not going? |
| 59640 | You''ve talked to Pall----? |
| 59640 | You-- you''re not vexed, are you? |
| 59640 | You_ will_ come to dinner, wo n''t you, Mr. Gwynne? 59640 _ Do n''t_ you? |
| 59640 | _ So_ interesting, is n''t it? 59640 _ What!_ Did n''t you_ know_? |
| 59640 | ''An''what''ll th''docthor be doin''for somewan to clear- starch his shirrts th''way he loikes? |
| 59640 | ''Do you think my stock is all right? |
| 59640 | ''E''as''ad a leetle too much, ai n''t''e? |
| 59640 | ''I know_ you_, Mr. Gwynne; you''re Governor Gwynne''s cousin, and that''s good enough for me, or anybody----''""Who''s Jake Bennett?" |
| 59640 | ''If you''ll partake, sir----?'' |
| 59640 | ''Is this your chicken- thief, Huddesley?'' |
| 59640 | ''It''s a riddle, is n''t it? |
| 59640 | ''Lordy, Mistah Pallindah, you would n''t tu''n me off for not gwine to yo''doctah?'' |
| 59640 | ''Muriel''_ is n''t_ that_ English_? |
| 59640 | ''Now ca n''t you say something nice to_ me_?'' |
| 59640 | ''Oh, Lord, Colonel Pallinder, sir, is it you?'' |
| 59640 | ''Really?'' |
| 59640 | ''Really?'' |
| 59640 | ''Say, you do n''t mind asking questions, do you?'' |
| 59640 | ''What on earth is all this?'' |
| 59640 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 59640 | ''Why, good heavens, my child,''I said,''do you think I''m_ made_ of money? |
| 59640 | ''You mean you were the burglar all the time?'' |
| 59640 | ''You were the burglar?'' |
| 59640 | ''s voice?" |
| 59640 | ("Now was n''t that_ Gwynne_ all over?" |
| 59640 | After all, he''s had a pretty hard time for a young man-- he''s not over thirty, I think-- what would you have? |
| 59640 | All ready?" |
| 59640 | Am-- Am-- Amirkhanian-- there, now, what do you think of_ that_?" |
| 59640 | And Miss Baxter, too-- what will_ she_ think? |
| 59640 | And Mr. Peters is such a dear, is n''t he? |
| 59640 | And Mrs. Botlisch began again:"What''s the matter? |
| 59640 | And Sam-- was Sam"queer"? |
| 59640 | And anyway my name''s Peters-- Gwynne''s just my given name-- so it would n''t be true, see?" |
| 59640 | And as they walked away, the doctor heard Bob say,"Is n''t Huddesley_ immense_, though? |
| 59640 | And he went right on, without paying much attention,''Ah, indeed?'' |
| 59640 | And of whom had he been thinking, if not solely of himself? |
| 59640 | And then the darky waiter got hold of it somehow, and wore it to the party? |
| 59640 | And we-- we bought some stock, Gwynne-- it was''Phosphate''--a mine, or was it a well, Sister Mollie? |
| 59640 | And what have you been doing in the meantime?" |
| 59640 | And what on earth ought I to do?" |
| 59640 | And when Mrs. Gwynne went away she said she''d had a_ lovely_ time-- wasn''t it nice of her? |
| 59640 | And when at last the smoke of conflict lifted, where were the Pallinders? |
| 59640 | And where are the snows of yester- year? |
| 59640 | And you pay that manure- fellow as soon as you get home, will you?" |
| 59640 | And, besides, what was there to blush about? |
| 59640 | Any doctor will always pull an ass out of a ditch on the Sabbath day-- what''s that they say about the letter of the law killing the spirit? |
| 59640 | Are ladies taught these things from their cradles? |
| 59640 | Are we grown better, or only more prudent? |
| 59640 | At that very moment, the length of the table away, Archie Lewis was saying,"Suppose you''ve heard that about Gwynne Peters, Doctor?" |
| 59640 | B. with increasing mildness,"perhaps you will be good enough to explain what you are doing here?" |
| 59640 | B. wrote the verses-- it''s awfully funny, do n''t you think, Muriel? |
| 59640 | B., Muriel?" |
| 59640 | B.? |
| 59640 | B.? |
| 59640 | B.?" |
| 59640 | B.?" |
| 59640 | Bob Carson had it, did n''t he?" |
| 59640 | Botlisch?" |
| 59640 | Breckinridge, do n''t you know me?'' |
| 59640 | But I-- I should like to ask you if you have ever had any business dealings with Colonel Pallinder? |
| 59640 | But Steven, eying him, suddenly growled out,"You''re Judge Lewis''son, ai n''t you?" |
| 59640 | But did n''t you ever have any suspicions?" |
| 59640 | But has Gwynne ever mentioned Mrs. Pallinder to her? |
| 59640 | But he''ll be along in a little while, I dare say,"said the doctor easily-- and wondered within him what Steven was about_ now_? |
| 59640 | But if the men were a weird crew, what were we? |
| 59640 | But that''s one of the things they''re laughing at; is n''t that funny?" |
| 59640 | But what do you think Pallinder did? |
| 59640 | But who''s going to tell''em?" |
| 59640 | But who, indeed, young or old, is not somewhat moved by the brave and sad and beautiful words of the Service? |
| 59640 | But you know that song you sing in''Tell,''''The Maiden on the Icy Plank,''that first verse-- would you mind explaining? |
| 59640 | But, say, did n''t I play it smooth? |
| 59640 | Ca n''t anybody-- can''t one of you fellows take his part? |
| 59640 | Ca n''t you hear the bell?" |
| 59640 | Ca n''t you_ see_? |
| 59640 | Can I do anything?" |
| 59640 | Carson?" |
| 59640 | Carson?" |
| 59640 | Come here to Cousin Jennie, dearie; what have you got there? |
| 59640 | Come home and take lunch with us, wo n''t you, Doctor?" |
| 59640 | D''ye suppose Adam, the great father of mankind, wore gloves? |
| 59640 | Did I, or did I not write you, answer me that?" |
| 59640 | Did n''t it strike you as kinder queer he should''a''been so well up in the stage- business? |
| 59640 | Did she enjoy listening to old Steven''s dreary, everlasting talk? |
| 59640 | Did you know that all these boys have been going down to your house to get Huddesley to hear them their parts?" |
| 59640 | Did you meet the old lady-- Mrs. Botlisch? |
| 59640 | Did you say you were looking for Huddesley, Mr. Grimm? |
| 59640 | Did you tell him about this?" |
| 59640 | Do n''t you know whether he''s in or not? |
| 59640 | Do n''t you know you may disturb your Aunt Caroline?" |
| 59640 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 59640 | Do n''t you think there''s some mistake?" |
| 59640 | Do n''t you want me to enjoy the comedy?" |
| 59640 | Do you suppose Adam wore mittens?" |
| 59640 | Do you suppose anyone suspects?" |
| 59640 | Do you suppose he ever asked her, though?" |
| 59640 | Do you suppose it was a good likeness? |
| 59640 | Do you suppose she has ever heard that those blue India- ware plant- tubs, those great big elegant things were intended to be given to Lucien''s wife? |
| 59640 | Do you think four dips of that is going to cure six- foot- two of nigger? |
| 59640 | Doctor Vardaman, how-- in-- thunder, now--_how_--_in_--_thunder_ do you suppose they came to have that-- that----?" |
| 59640 | Does n''t anybody ever tell you to remember that you''re a Gwynne?" |
| 59640 | Dozens of others are daily doing the same thing; why not? |
| 59640 | Drag their noble name through the mud and riot of a Common Pleas suit? |
| 59640 | Eh, Louise?" |
| 59640 | Eh? |
| 59640 | Eh? |
| 59640 | Faith, there''s stocks an''_ stocks_, think o''that, now?" |
| 59640 | Five dollars? |
| 59640 | For coming this evening? |
| 59640 | Give up the game, and so betray her husband''s interests, or engage in a little harmless flirtation to put off the hour of his reckoning? |
| 59640 | Go ahead, Mr. Grimm, what do you want?" |
| 59640 | Good Heavens, do you suppose the doctor expects us to eat all that pudding and jelly stuff, and fruit and nuts and cheese into the bargain? |
| 59640 | Gwynne, dear, how did you get that great black bruise on your forehead?" |
| 59640 | Gwynne?" |
| 59640 | Gwynne?'' |
| 59640 | Has n''t he, girls?" |
| 59640 | Have n''t you heard about the fuss with Pallinder and all?" |
| 59640 | Have n''t you made enough by this last deal in Phosphate to satisfy you_ yet_?'' |
| 59640 | Have we not seen them rejecting poor Silberberg''s offer with contumely? |
| 59640 | Have you seen Miss Pallinder? |
| 59640 | He called to the carpenters to stop their racket; it was warm, was n''t it? |
| 59640 | He cleared his throat, and said yes, he had heard about the robbery-- they did n''t get anything after all, did they? |
| 59640 | He gave it to Tom Corwin, did n''t he? |
| 59640 | He hails a friend:"Hi, Joe, want to ride?" |
| 59640 | He menaced them with a closed fist; and they went on shamelessly:_ Gessler_(_ in a loud voice_)--Who are these fellows? |
| 59640 | He ought to sue, ought n''t he, John?" |
| 59640 | He paused and then some indefinable feeling prompted him to add:"Fine office Colonel Pallinder has, has n''t he? |
| 59640 | He took an''wrote,''Why am I like Desdemona? |
| 59640 | He was generous to the last penny-- with money that was shadily come by, to be sure, but what would you have? |
| 59640 | He wrote just that:''Why am I like Desdemona?'' |
| 59640 | He''d have Hannah get us something, some lemonade, would n''t we like it? |
| 59640 | He''s dropped out of the play-- did you know?" |
| 59640 | He''s short and stout and wears spectacles, does n''t he?" |
| 59640 | He''s your real agent, you know; he does the collecting, does n''t he? |
| 59640 | Her father is Sir Julian-- no, it''s Lucien-- no, Mr. Peters, I believe my eyes are failing-- can you make out what that word is?" |
| 59640 | Here, Ollie Hunt-- or you, Joe?" |
| 59640 | Here, you, one- o''-the- finest, what''s your name?" |
| 59640 | How can I sit in judgment on him? |
| 59640 | How dare you say that, Sam? |
| 59640 | How dare you tell?" |
| 59640 | How did it happen you did n''t go to dinner at Doctor Vardaman''s with the others?" |
| 59640 | How much had she overheard? |
| 59640 | How''d that happen?" |
| 59640 | Huddesley, you can get us up something, ca n''t you?" |
| 59640 | I asked him if he had ever been to see his great- grandfather''s portrait in the State- House? |
| 59640 | I mean ladies all diked out with diamond earrings an''breast- pins, hey?" |
| 59640 | I mean-- anybody we''d_ know_?" |
| 59640 | I saw Gwynne Peters on the street to- day----""Hock or madeira, sir?" |
| 59640 | I should n''t have known what to ask for, you know; why, there''ve been millions and_ millions_ of plays written-- did you know that? |
| 59640 | I should think your hands would be cold this weather, Cousin Steven; do n''t you want to buy a pair of gloves?" |
| 59640 | I suppose you think all this--"he waved his hand around--"market- place-- beasts at Ephesus, hey?" |
| 59640 | I thought she was stunning in that red dress and the diamonds-- why did n''t she put them on again? |
| 59640 | I told him that there big house standin''back with them big pillows up the front, ai n''t that right?" |
| 59640 | I would n''t have dreamed of suspecting Huddesley; why, he''s been in and out of the house all day long for_ weeks_, has n''t he, ma? |
| 59640 | If you will oblige me with your name, sir, and the object of this visit----?" |
| 59640 | If you-- you have ever bought any of his mining or''Phosphate''stocks, in short?" |
| 59640 | In the hall one of the men could be heard asking what was the matter, and excuse him, but could he be of any use? |
| 59640 | Irving cards and spades, though? |
| 59640 | Is he going back to work?" |
| 59640 | Is he here now, do you know?" |
| 59640 | Is he in the house now?" |
| 59640 | Is it fire? |
| 59640 | Is my bonnet straight? |
| 59640 | Is n''t he the_ dearest_ old gentleman? |
| 59640 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 59640 | Is n''t it funny you never see actors standing still, and looking stumped for something to do? |
| 59640 | Is n''t that_ interesting_? |
| 59640 | Is that all you wanted to know, Mr. Grimm? |
| 59640 | Is the house took fire?" |
| 59640 | Is there a picture of her? |
| 59640 | Is there any other outside- doors, Doc.?" |
| 59640 | Is there anything else-- any other joke, I mean, that you''d like to get at the true inwardness of?" |
| 59640 | Is-- ah-- is Miss Pallinder going to come and help her mother receive? |
| 59640 | It''s all in the start a man gets, ai n''t it?''" |
| 59640 | It''s not bad news for anyone, is it?" |
| 59640 | It_ is_ cold, is n''t it?" |
| 59640 | Jack, where''re my gum- shoes, please? |
| 59640 | Jack? |
| 59640 | Just read that, will you? |
| 59640 | Keerful, cahn''t yo''? |
| 59640 | Kitty was undoubtedly a cat, but----"You''re in the play, too, are n''t you, Miss Oldham?" |
| 59640 | Like you and Muriel, was n''t it?" |
| 59640 | Little dark, stocky fellow; talks like he was English; says he was butler to the nobility over there-- ain''t that him? |
| 59640 | Lo, the hour was arrived, but where was the man? |
| 59640 | Lord, what difference does it make to you whether he turns it into a beer- garden or a cemetery? |
| 59640 | Maginnis?" |
| 59640 | Maginnis?" |
| 59640 | Maybe it''s being sent to storage? |
| 59640 | Mirandy, where are you? |
| 59640 | Miss Pallinder told you about Huddesley, did n''t she? |
| 59640 | Miss Pallinder, do you remember when he went?" |
| 59640 | Mr. Peters had said something about them-- I think he''s_ lovely_, do n''t you? |
| 59640 | Must I spank me own che- ild?" |
| 59640 | Must you be going? |
| 59640 | My wife sometimes accuses me of extravagance in the table, but I always say:''Well, Miranda, we''ve got to_ live_, have n''t we?'' |
| 59640 | No? |
| 59640 | Not long since, as we were discussing it in a company, someone said:"Was n''t it awful when I fell over the jardinière right out by the footlights?" |
| 59640 | Now is n''t that like Jennie Gwynne? |
| 59640 | Now who are you and what do you want?" |
| 59640 | Now you quit it, you hear me?" |
| 59640 | Now you''re getting your December money in November, see? |
| 59640 | Of what stuff are we all made?" |
| 59640 | One of the boys in the office says:''Oh, come now, Mr. Scheurmann, let him down easy, knock off the eight cents, wo n''t you?'' |
| 59640 | Only how do they think up all the things they do? |
| 59640 | Or how much guessed? |
| 59640 | Pallinder''s a great friend of yours, is n''t he, Doctor?" |
| 59640 | Pallinder?'' |
| 59640 | Public Library?" |
| 59640 | Quit practice? |
| 59640 | Remember what a sweet voice he had? |
| 59640 | Right at the end there, where they find them, I mean?" |
| 59640 | S. P.? |
| 59640 | Sam? |
| 59640 | Sam? |
| 59640 | Say it were not such a habit, what then? |
| 59640 | Say, Doc., it''s a good ways to Broadway, ai n''t it?" |
| 59640 | Say, have you heard that about Gwynne Peters?" |
| 59640 | Say, if I''d been different, if I''d been born and brought up like you, for instance, I''d have cut a pretty wide swath, now, would n''t I? |
| 59640 | Say, maybe he ai n''t been on a bat, ai n''t he? |
| 59640 | Say, you got a man named Huddesley, ai n''t you?" |
| 59640 | Shall I put you down here? |
| 59640 | Shall I write the English?" |
| 59640 | She''s got some sparklers, you know, regular headlights; you''ve seen her wear them? |
| 59640 | Shut up, will you?" |
| 59640 | So she comes to me:''Oh, papa, would n''t it be nice if we could have a real tiara? |
| 59640 | So we want to have some of the young men, too-- of course you, Mr. Peters, and do you think Mr. Lewis would come? |
| 59640 | Somebody, recovering from the contemplation, wanted to know what"William Tell"would be like with only men in it? |
| 59640 | Sounds just like Dickens, do n''t it?" |
| 59640 | Steven?" |
| 59640 | Tankerville,''no dinner at Doctor Vardaman''s-- who can say what might have happened instead? |
| 59640 | Taylor?" |
| 59640 | Taylor?" |
| 59640 | Tell you, the telephone''s an institution, is n''t it? |
| 59640 | Ten dollars?" |
| 59640 | That admirable argument, at once so condensed and so forcible, what respectable person would dare to utter it to- day? |
| 59640 | That poor tiara, what has become of it?''" |
| 59640 | That seems to me a very small thing-- a woman''s duty-- what else are we for? |
| 59640 | That''s a hundred and twenty apiece that''s coming to us, John, ai n''t that correct?" |
| 59640 | That-- that_ settles_ it, do n''t you see? |
| 59640 | The Colonel''s a great old blatherskite, is n''t he? |
| 59640 | The bottle?" |
| 59640 | The day came and the hour-- why was it that something invariably prevented him? |
| 59640 | The fact is--_yeast_, you know,_ yeast_, well, it makes things_ rise_, and she_ fell_----''"Oh, she_ ate_ the yeast?" |
| 59640 | The house? |
| 59640 | The uninformed might very well inquire, as did Doctor Vardaman, what under Heaven Arnold von Winkelreid was doing in this_ galère_? |
| 59640 | The veil of the sanctum was rent in twain-- what would he do or say next? |
| 59640 | Then:''Will you''ave''ock with your hoysters, sir?'' |
| 59640 | There was a dreary odour-- an odour? |
| 59640 | There wo n''t be anything coming to you from the house the first of December, understand? |
| 59640 | There''re a whole lot of medicine- bottles upstairs, over three hundred-- do you think the doctor could use them? |
| 59640 | There''re those three large rooms in the wing at the back, and the small one over the hall-- plenty of room, do n''t you think so, Mr. Gwynne? |
| 59640 | These are whole, prosperous and victorious; these maimed, mad, dull, helpless, or hopeless-- and who is to blame? |
| 59640 | These ladies must not be disturbed any more, do you understand? |
| 59640 | These opinions were shared by everybody who heard the circumstances; what made us change our minds? |
| 59640 | They could-- they could make oath before a notary, could n''t they?" |
| 59640 | They had been given him who knows how long ago, and by whom? |
| 59640 | They have to find''em on you, do n''t they? |
| 59640 | They used to get him to sing''Comfort ye, my people,''in Trinity the last Sunday in Advent, do n''t you remember? |
| 59640 | They would keep him from having a voice in his own proper affairs? |
| 59640 | They''re always walking around, or they''ve got something in their hands to fuss with, or----""Well, that''s_ business_, is n''t it?" |
| 59640 | They''re perfectly lovely people, are n''t they? |
| 59640 | Think I''d be roped in by any such con game as that? |
| 59640 | Those Pallinders are kind of dressy people, hey? |
| 59640 | Those people? |
| 59640 | Tinkleton''? |
| 59640 | To be sure, Huddesley had hinted-- but what does a servant''s chatter amount to? |
| 59640 | To the back? |
| 59640 | Upon what bank of misty Acheron does he now perform his melodies? |
| 59640 | Upstairs? |
| 59640 | Was I so wise at twenty- four? |
| 59640 | Was Mr. Peters''brother one of''em that died in the house? |
| 59640 | Was it pleasant for Mrs. Pallinder to blarney Gwynne into forgetfulness? |
| 59640 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that he ought to revise his opinion of Pallinder? |
| 59640 | Was it to this party to- night? |
| 59640 | Was she with them?" |
| 59640 | We have changed all that; who so plain- spoken as the lady- novelist of to- day, whom everybody reads, and, what is more, discusses? |
| 59640 | We''re all going down there to dinner Friday night, did you know it?" |
| 59640 | Well,_ will you look_? |
| 59640 | What a terrific big red nose the old boy had, did n''t he?" |
| 59640 | What are you staying around here for? |
| 59640 | What became of Huddesley toward the last there?" |
| 59640 | What care had he given to Sam or Sam''s interests of late? |
| 59640 | What could it have been?" |
| 59640 | What do they do?" |
| 59640 | What do you suppose they''ll do with Caroline_ now_? |
| 59640 | What do you think? |
| 59640 | What for?" |
| 59640 | What had Mrs.--ahem!--what had those two poor women done? |
| 59640 | What had the doctor done? |
| 59640 | What has become of her?''" |
| 59640 | What has happened?" |
| 59640 | What if the Pallinders were besieged by duns, and their servants unpaid? |
| 59640 | What is all that infernal din about?" |
| 59640 | What is the amount, if I may----""Say, ai n''t you barking up the wrong tree?" |
| 59640 | What on earth was the matter with her? |
| 59640 | What ought I to give him? |
| 59640 | What was it about?" |
| 59640 | What was the matter with all the Gwynnes? |
| 59640 | What will everybody say? |
| 59640 | What will the girls think? |
| 59640 | What''s that thing you''ve got on, that tight jacket thing-- or is it a-- a waist? |
| 59640 | What''s that? |
| 59640 | What''s the difference anyhow? |
| 59640 | What''s''forcible entry,''Cousin Gwynne?" |
| 59640 | When I heard someone say''The Incurables''Home? |
| 59640 | When?" |
| 59640 | Where his anathemas? |
| 59640 | Where is he? |
| 59640 | Where was his animosity? |
| 59640 | Where''d he go? |
| 59640 | Where''s his room? |
| 59640 | Where''s that Taylor feller?" |
| 59640 | Where''s the money? |
| 59640 | Where''s your telephone?" |
| 59640 | Who ever heard of a washerwoman with a husband that was worth anything? |
| 59640 | Who is so care- free, so luxurious in his habits, so open- handed and open- hearted as the man who never pays his debts? |
| 59640 | Who so wise as our young people? |
| 59640 | Who was Cynara?" |
| 59640 | Who was that I heard you having such a squabble with at the kitchen door yesterday afternoon, Huddesley?" |
| 59640 | Who went up and drank at that sempiternally flowing spring-- who, in plain language, invested with Colonel Pallinder? |
| 59640 | Who''s that upstairs?" |
| 59640 | Who?" |
| 59640 | Why ca n''t you finish?" |
| 59640 | Why did n''t you come to me-- or Cousin Jennie?" |
| 59640 | Why do n''t you come and look on a while, Maze? |
| 59640 | Why do n''t you come to see_ me_, ever? |
| 59640 | Why do n''t you go away? |
| 59640 | Why have any circulating medium? |
| 59640 | Why have any? |
| 59640 | Why was he standing up? |
| 59640 | Why, I thought somebody said Sam Peters was in Honduras or Alaska or somewhere-- is it the same one? |
| 59640 | Why, it''s my money just as much as yours, and am_ I_ worrying? |
| 59640 | Why, then the dialect was put on, like a garment; and for what reason? |
| 59640 | Why, we''ve got a little business together, forgot that, hey?" |
| 59640 | Why-- why-- Sam had gone-- had gone back to Canada, did n''t we know it? |
| 59640 | Will anyone ever forget her appearance as_ Astarte_ at the Charity Ball? |
| 59640 | Will it go any higher? |
| 59640 | Will it go any lower?'' |
| 59640 | Will the rising generation treasure so picturesque a memory? |
| 59640 | Will you kindly ask all those ladies if they''ll take account o''stock and see if they''re missing anything?" |
| 59640 | Will you please let me have my chair, Cousin Steven? |
| 59640 | With-- with Sam, I mean?" |
| 59640 | Wo n''t something else take a rise?'' |
| 59640 | Would n''t it be nice if these people turned out really-- really_ nice_, so that the house would be the way it was in your grandfather''s time?" |
| 59640 | Would n''t we sit down? |
| 59640 | Yez did n''t see me in the Turrner Buildin''th''marrnin''?" |
| 59640 | You do n''t mind our being here, do you? |
| 59640 | You hear_ me_?'' |
| 59640 | You''d just as lief go and see Doctor Vardaman, would n''t you?" |
| 59640 | You''ve been at your country- place all winter, have n''t you?" |
| 59640 | You''ve been out to the house?" |
| 59640 | You-- you have n''t seen him going up to the Pallinder''s, have you?" |
| 59640 | _ Gessler_(_ louder, pointing to Tell_)--Who''s that fellow with the freckles? |
| 59640 | _ Mercy!_ is n''t that_ awful_? |
| 59640 | _ You_ can let things alone, if you choose, Mr. Peters, but_ I''m_----""What are you going to do?" |
| 59640 | and was going to have all her family call on us-- wasn''t that kind? |
| 59640 | but we had n''t any idea there was such a big connection; the house belongs to all of them-- did you know that? |
| 59640 | it shouted,"What d''ye mean by_ this_?" |
| 59640 | where''s my hundred and twenty dollars, Gwynne Peters?" |
| 12606 | Change places,cries poor Lear,"_ change places_, and_ handy- dandy_, which is the justice and which the thief?" |
| 12606 | Did I use that phrase? 12606 Do you believe in the existence of a God?" |
| 12606 | In what condition would this country be, if appeals could be thus taken to courts and juries? 12606 May they not possibly be more successful than their mother country has been in preserving that reverence and authority which are due to the laws? |
| 12606 | Shall I live here for ever? |
| 12606 | That is a very large number, my friend,I said;"but how is that?" |
| 12606 | Well,said I,"where are they, and what are they?" |
| 12606 | What interest,asks he,"has South Carolina in a canal in Ohio?" |
| 12606 | What,he exclaims, putting his argument in his favorite interrogative form,--"what is the most odious species of tyranny? |
| 12606 | When did you see Dick? |
| 12606 | When is he going to kill the old man? |
| 12606 | Whence am I, what am I, and what is before me? |
| 12606 | Why, then,he asks us,"why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 12606 | [ 46] Have the plaintiffs lost their franchises bydue course and process of law"? |
| 12606 | _ Alcibiades._ How could any one deny that? 12606 _ But must they rest here, as in the utmost effort of human genius? |
| 12606 | A remarkable change has taken place since; but what did the wise and great men of all parts of the country think of slavery then? |
| 12606 | Add to this the fact of its having been dated at Lynn, and mailed at Salem four days after it was dated, and who could doubt respecting it? |
| 12606 | Again I ask, Why do they not meet the case? |
| 12606 | Again, therefore, I ask, If he can not tell us what the Constitution is, and what it means, who can? |
| 12606 | Again,"Do you believe in a future state of rewards and punishments?" |
| 12606 | Agreement? |
| 12606 | An American no longer? |
| 12606 | And as for the local discount, do you wish it? |
| 12606 | And as to the_ soundness_ of the currency, how does that stand? |
| 12606 | And at a more recent date, did they ask the citizens of Cracow what change they would have in their constitution? |
| 12606 | And can more than one power, in cases of this sort, give the rule, establish the system, or exercise the control? |
| 12606 | And can not all these great truths be taught to children without their minds being perplexed with clashing doctrines and sectarian controversies? |
| 12606 | And does he use, without stint or measure, all precedents which may augment his own power, or gratify his own wishes? |
| 12606 | And does not this prove him to have had a knowledge of the conspiracy? |
| 12606 | And does not this very idea of uniformity necessarily imply that the construction given by the national courts is to be the prevailing construction? |
| 12606 | And does the granting of a charter, which is only done to perpetuate the trust in a more convenient manner, make any difference? |
| 12606 | And have not the States granted bank charters with a condition, that, if the charter should be accepted, they would not grant others? |
| 12606 | And here let me turn to the consideration of the question, What is an oath? |
| 12606 | And how does it contrast with the scene now actually before us? |
| 12606 | And how is it with California? |
| 12606 | And how is it with the credit of our own Commonwealth? |
| 12606 | And how is that inconsistent with any thing said by me now, or ever said by me? |
| 12606 | And how was it in the Senate? |
| 12606 | And how will they be filled? |
| 12606 | And if force be used, may that force be lawfully repelled? |
| 12606 | And if such provision had been made, what power, or custody, or control, would the President have possessed over them? |
| 12606 | And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence? |
| 12606 | And in regard to the individual who addresses you,--what do his brother Whigs mean to do with him? |
| 12606 | And is a press that is purchased or pensioned more free than a press that is fettered? |
| 12606 | And is a reasonable check on the power of removal any thing more than a qualification of the tenure of office? |
| 12606 | And is it not plain to every man? |
| 12606 | And is it not so? |
| 12606 | And is there any difference, in legal contemplation, between a grant of corporate franchises and a grant of tangible property? |
| 12606 | And may it not fear to speak, too, when its conductors, if they speak in any but one way, may lose their means of livelihood? |
| 12606 | And may not the good be preserved, and the evil still avoided? |
| 12606 | And now, Mr. President, what is the reason for passing laws like these? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, I ask, if this be so, why was not this appropriation recommended to Congress by the President? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, I repeat, how is it that a State legislature acquires any power to interfere? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, how does the honorable member propose to deal with this case? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, it becomes important to ask, When was this bill, thus amended, returned to the House of Representatives? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, let me ask, when did the honorable member relinquish these early opinions and principles of his? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, what has been the conduct pursued by the Allied Powers in regard to this contest? |
| 12606 | And now, let me ask, What is, in contemplation of law,"a charity"? |
| 12606 | And pray, what is to constitute the suitableness of time? |
| 12606 | And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory? |
| 12606 | And then there were New Mexico and Utah; what was to be done with them? |
| 12606 | And this experiment, with all its cost, is to be tried, for what? |
| 12606 | And this improvement,--how was it to be accomplished, and who was to accomplish it? |
| 12606 | And what consolation for all this is it, that the public lands are paid for in specie? |
| 12606 | And what did I do here to oppose it? |
| 12606 | And what did we witness, Sir, when the administration actually commenced, in the full exercise of its authority? |
| 12606 | And what has been her progress? |
| 12606 | And what has been the result? |
| 12606 | And what has been the subsequent practice? |
| 12606 | And what is it all for? |
| 12606 | And what is it? |
| 12606 | And what may not an unlimited representative of the people do? |
| 12606 | And what sort of a character is likely to be made by this process, this experimental system of instruction? |
| 12606 | And what will be the result of opposing their re- election? |
| 12606 | And what, under the operation of such a rule, may be thought of our example? |
| 12606 | And when the Decalogue was delivered to the Jews, with this great announcement and command at its head, what said the inspired lawgiver? |
| 12606 | And where are their rights, covenants, and stipulations expressed? |
| 12606 | And where does he find any such right or any such duty? |
| 12606 | And who can say that it has failed? |
| 12606 | And who has authority, without law, to create an office, to fix a salary, and to pay that salary out of this money? |
| 12606 | And why is it particularly set down and expressed, if any power was intended to be granted under the general words? |
| 12606 | And why not? |
| 12606 | And why should I not expect to be libelled? |
| 12606 | And why were there not one third? |
| 12606 | And why? |
| 12606 | And why? |
| 12606 | And why? |
| 12606 | And would it not be just as easy to prevent sectarian doctrines from being preached by a clergyman, as from being taught by a layman? |
| 12606 | And, Sir, how did this debate terminate? |
| 12606 | And, Sir, what is its tendency but to excite this jealousy, and create groundless prejudices? |
| 12606 | And, after an experience of thirty- five years, what is there which an enemy could condemn? |
| 12606 | And, in the first place, what is the condition of our commerce? |
| 12606 | Another important point involved in this question is, What becomes of the Christian Sabbath, in a school thus established? |
| 12606 | Are all verdicts, judgments, and orders of courts null and void, if made after midnight on the day which the law prescribes as the last day? |
| 12606 | Are exchanges at par, or only at the same low rates as in 1829 and other years? |
| 12606 | Are fundamental changes in the frame of a government to be thus proved? |
| 12606 | Are not our fathers libelled and abused by their own children? |
| 12606 | Are not rewards always offered, when great and secret offences are committed? |
| 12606 | Are our colleges deserted? |
| 12606 | Are people to be dumb and still, through fear of overdoing? |
| 12606 | Are the Crowninshields and the Knapps innocent? |
| 12606 | Are the causes of alarm less now than in 1829? |
| 12606 | Are the people to judge for themselves, or are others to judge for them? |
| 12606 | Are these States both right? |
| 12606 | Are they a sudden and violent usurpation on the rights of the States? |
| 12606 | Are they prepared to defend it? |
| 12606 | Are they quite new in the history of the government? |
| 12606 | Are they to resign? |
| 12606 | Are they true? |
| 12606 | Are they willing to look it in the face, and then say they embrace it? |
| 12606 | Are they worthy of belief? |
| 12606 | Are we at a post which we are at liberty to desert when it becomes difficult to hold it? |
| 12606 | Are we elevated, or degraded, by its operation? |
| 12606 | Are we going to cut the throats of her people? |
| 12606 | Are we in that condition still? |
| 12606 | Are we not threatened with dissolution of the Union? |
| 12606 | Are we not thrown back again, precisely, upon the old Confederation? |
| 12606 | Are we not told that the laws of the government shall be openly and directly resisted? |
| 12606 | Are we now looking for the time when we can charter a United States Bank with a large private subscription? |
| 12606 | Are we to endanger our pacific relations? |
| 12606 | Are we to go to war? |
| 12606 | Are we to interfere in the Greek cause, or any other European cause? |
| 12606 | Are we to stifle all these for ever? |
| 12606 | Are we to suffer all these persons, many of them meritorious and respectable, to be pressed to the earth for ever, by a load of hopeless debt? |
| 12606 | Are we to thrust the sword deeper and deeper into the"vital parts"of Mexico? |
| 12606 | Are we yet at the mercy of State discretion and State construction? |
| 12606 | Are we, then, to do nothing to save the vessel from sinking, till the chances of the winds and waves have landed us on the shore? |
| 12606 | Are you, or any of you, ashamed of this great work of your fathers? |
| 12606 | Are, then, these acts of the legislature, which affect only particular persons and their particular privileges, laws of the land? |
| 12606 | As fathers, do we wish for our children better government, or better laws? |
| 12606 | As there was no liberty in Spain, how could liberty be transmitted to Spanish colonies? |
| 12606 | As to Richard''s being alone in the house, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to his being out that night, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to his returning afterwards, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to its being proposed by Joseph, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to the club, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to the daggers, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to the enormity of freehold suffrage, how long is it since Virginia, the parent of States, gave up her freehold suffrage? |
| 12606 | As to the time of the murder, was not that known? |
| 12606 | At what former period, under what former administration, did public officers of the United States thus interfere in elections? |
| 12606 | Be it so; but did she propose the Carolina remedy? |
| 12606 | Because they are incapable? |
| 12606 | Because they are incompetent? |
| 12606 | Because they are remiss, negligent, or inattentive? |
| 12606 | Besides, Sir, how should it ever occur to anybody, that we should continue to export gold and silver, if we did not continue to import them also? |
| 12606 | Besides, what is all this to the present purpose? |
| 12606 | Between those powers questions may arise; and who shall decide them? |
| 12606 | But James abdicated, and King William took the government; and how did he proceed? |
| 12606 | But are not the friends of a convertible paper_ hard- money men_, in every practical and sensible meaning of the term? |
| 12606 | But at present, what could the richest landholder do, against one regiment of disciplined troops? |
| 12606 | But at this moment of its apparent struggle, can we as men, can we as patriots, add another stone to the weight that threatens to carry it down? |
| 12606 | But bound by what? |
| 12606 | But by what means is it proposed to preserve this peace? |
| 12606 | But can any reasonable man doubt the expediency of this provision, or suggest a better? |
| 12606 | But can that be truly called a charity which flies in the face of all the laws of God and all the usages of Christian man? |
| 12606 | But did ever any man under that authority attempt to exercise a particle of official power? |
| 12606 | But did not every gentleman who voted for it take the responsibility and deserve the honor of that single vote? |
| 12606 | But do we need to be informed, in this country, what a_ constitution_ is? |
| 12606 | But does he know how remarks of that sort will be received by the laboring people of the North? |
| 12606 | But does not everybody see and know, that it was matter of absolute necessity to have a special session of the court? |
| 12606 | But first, let me ask, is it not very remarkable that there is no attempt to show where Richard Crowninshield, Jr. was on that night? |
| 12606 | But have not these governments as great an interest to cripple our marine, by preventing the growth of our commerce and navigation? |
| 12606 | But have we gained as much as we have lost? |
| 12606 | But how could they safely admit that? |
| 12606 | But how has the gentleman returned this respect for others''opinions? |
| 12606 | But how interpose, and what does this declaration purport? |
| 12606 | But how is it now? |
| 12606 | But how stands the inland frontier? |
| 12606 | But how will he oppose? |
| 12606 | But if the interest can not be paid without pressure, can both interest and principal be paid in four years without pressure? |
| 12606 | But is not every such article the product of our own labor as truly as if we had manufactured it ourselves? |
| 12606 | But is there any justice in this mode of calculation? |
| 12606 | But is there yet no other way, besides These painful passages, how we may come To death, and mix with our connatural dust? |
| 12606 | But it is utterly hopeless to look for such an amendment; who expects to live to see its day? |
| 12606 | But now, Sir, what do we want of a greater force than we have in Mexico? |
| 12606 | But now, Sir, who and what is Mr. Polk? |
| 12606 | But suppose the continuance of the charter should prove beneficial to the stockholders; do they not pay for it? |
| 12606 | But suppose, Sir, there was less hope than there is, would that consideration weaken the force of our obligations? |
| 12606 | But the Senate sometimes_ rejects_ the new nomination; and what then becomes of the old incumbent? |
| 12606 | But the laboring man, what can he hoard? |
| 12606 | But the question for your honors to decide here is, What is a charity, or a charitable use, in contemplation of law? |
| 12606 | But then, Sir, what relieves the case from this enormity? |
| 12606 | But what did he say? |
| 12606 | But what did those care who had had the benefit of their votes? |
| 12606 | But what do we now see? |
| 12606 | But what do we propose to do for it? |
| 12606 | But what ground is there for a distinction? |
| 12606 | But what have the friends and admirers of Mr. Jefferson to say to this_ appropriation_? |
| 12606 | But what is your own language on this point? |
| 12606 | But what law has provided for such an officer? |
| 12606 | But what of that? |
| 12606 | But what sort of liberty? |
| 12606 | But what then? |
| 12606 | But what were we to do? |
| 12606 | But what, then, becomes of the interests of others? |
| 12606 | But who are the innocent whom the law would protect? |
| 12606 | But who can enjoy political liberty if he is deprived, permanently, of personal liberty, and the exercise of his own industry and his own faculties? |
| 12606 | But who is to judge whether Congress has made this plenary exercise of power? |
| 12606 | But who shall decide this question of interference? |
| 12606 | But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished government? |
| 12606 | But who, from beneath the weight of mortification and shame that would oppress him, could look up to behold it? |
| 12606 | But whose act was it, in truth and reality? |
| 12606 | But why is it not produced now? |
| 12606 | But will they view the question in its other aspect? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, do we not now see that it was time, and high time, to press this bill, and to send it to the President? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, if, in the course of forty years, there have been undue effervescences of party in New England, has the same thing happened nowhere else? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, is it true that the motive for these laws is such as is stated? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, what is the prospect of change? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, what is this danger, and what are the grounds of it? |
| 12606 | But, it is asked, what could Mr. Girard have done? |
| 12606 | But, then, what is labor? |
| 12606 | But, then, who is to be judge of this truth and justice? |
| 12606 | By the airs he gives himself? |
| 12606 | By the party he belongs to? |
| 12606 | By what argument, do you imagine, Gentlemen, was such a proposition maintained? |
| 12606 | Can New York shut her ports to all but her own citizens? |
| 12606 | Can a State grant a monopoly of trade? |
| 12606 | Can a State make any thing but gold and silver a tender in payment of future debts? |
| 12606 | Can any man deny that the plaintiffs had rights, under the charter, which were legally vested, and that by these acts those rights are impaired? |
| 12606 | Can any one doubt this being the same evening? |
| 12606 | Can any person doubt that they were there for purposes connected with this murder? |
| 12606 | Can any such connection be proved upon him, can he prove it upon himself, before that time? |
| 12606 | Can any thing occur to disfigure and derange the form of government under which we live more signally than that? |
| 12606 | Can individuals make a currency? |
| 12606 | Can individuals regulate money? |
| 12606 | Can it be doubted for an instant that sentiments like these are derogatory to the Christian religion? |
| 12606 | Can it so modify a debt that it shall not be always binding, in law as well as in morals? |
| 12606 | Can not every man see this distinction to be consistent? |
| 12606 | Can she authorize others to do it? |
| 12606 | Can she refuse admission to ships of particular nations? |
| 12606 | Can the courts of the United States take notice of the indulgence of a State to commit treason? |
| 12606 | Can the people look for truths to partial sources, whether rendered partial through fear or through favor? |
| 12606 | Can we abstain from exercising it? |
| 12606 | Can we lay our heads upon our pillows, and, without self- reproach, supplicate the Almighty Mercy to forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors? |
| 12606 | Can we rely on the constancy and perseverance of the people? |
| 12606 | Can we sell a dollar of it? |
| 12606 | Can you conceive of any thing more enormous, any wickedness greater, than the circulation of such reports? |
| 12606 | Can you conceive of crime more odious and abominable? |
| 12606 | Can you, therefore, entertain a doubt that he was one of the persons seen in Brown Street? |
| 12606 | Coming from what source higher than the Constitution? |
| 12606 | Congress has acted on this power; it has done all that it deemed wise; and are the States now to do whatever Congress has left undone? |
| 12606 | Could I do otherwise? |
| 12606 | Could a State lay a stamp tax on the process of the courts of the United States, and on custom- house papers? |
| 12606 | Could a State tax the_ coin_ of the United States at the mint? |
| 12606 | Could he have aided the silence of his movements? |
| 12606 | Could he have facilitated his retreat, on the first alarm? |
| 12606 | Could he have helped him to fly? |
| 12606 | Could he know, under such circumstances, whether it was ten minutes past ten, or ten minutes before eleven, when his brother spoke to him? |
| 12606 | Could it tax the transportation of the mail, or the ships of war, or the ordnance, or the muniments of war, of the United States? |
| 12606 | Could they have adopted a more direct method of exposing their own infamy? |
| 12606 | Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? |
| 12606 | Did I attempt to find any other cause than an honest one for these scruples? |
| 12606 | Did I not know Massachusetts feelings and prejudices? |
| 12606 | Did I retract a jot or tittle of what Mr. Forsyth had said? |
| 12606 | Did I, in that speech, or any other, insist on excluding all convertible paper from the uses of society? |
| 12606 | Did a man ever live that had a respect for the Christian religion, and yet had no regard for_ any one_ of its ministers? |
| 12606 | Did any man ever bring a suit? |
| 12606 | Did ever an officer make an arrest? |
| 12606 | Did he concur, or did he non- concur, in what the perpetrator was about to do? |
| 12606 | Did he do this for authority, or for a topic of reproach? |
| 12606 | Did he go there by agreement, by appointment with the perpetrator? |
| 12606 | Did he suppose that he should be suspected? |
| 12606 | Did irredeemable bank paper ever enrich the laborious? |
| 12606 | Did it aim to maintain artificial and unnatural prices? |
| 12606 | Did it carry further the laws of prohibition and exclusion? |
| 12606 | Did it draw closer the cords of colonial restraint? |
| 12606 | Did it maintain a swollen and extravagant paper circulation? |
| 12606 | Did not I commit myself in 1837 to the whole doctrine, fully, entirely? |
| 12606 | Did not even- handed justice erelong commend the poisoned chalice to their own lips? |
| 12606 | Did not the first Bank of the United States contain a similar restriction? |
| 12606 | Did she possess a port in the Mediterranean? |
| 12606 | Did she then possess Gibraltar, the key to the Mediterranean? |
| 12606 | Did that system of instruction ever exist, which denounced the whole body of Christian teachers, and yet called itself a system of Christianity? |
| 12606 | Did the perpetrator know he was there, there waiting? |
| 12606 | Did the prisoner at the bar countenance this murder? |
| 12606 | Did they bandy about the chance of life, between these two, in this way? |
| 12606 | Did they exercise sovereign power? |
| 12606 | Did they give information that they had been assaulted that night at Wenham? |
| 12606 | Did they make hue and cry? |
| 12606 | Did they mean executive power as known in England, or as known in France, or as known in Russia? |
| 12606 | Did they move them? |
| 12606 | Did they not soon find that for another they had"filed their mind"? |
| 12606 | Did they take it as defined by Montesquieu, by Burlamaqui, or by De Lolme? |
| 12606 | Did true constitutional liberty then exist? |
| 12606 | Did violent fluctuations ever do good to him who depends on his daily labor for his daily bread? |
| 12606 | Did we ever hear of an instance, does history record an instance, of any part of the globe Christianized by lay preachers, or"lay teachers"? |
| 12606 | Did wild schemes and projects ever benefit the industrious? |
| 12606 | Did you, Gentlemen, sleep quite as quietly in your beds after this murder as before? |
| 12606 | Do adjectives and epithets avail any thing? |
| 12606 | Do fathers find themselves less able than usual to educate their children? |
| 12606 | Do n''t we call it so? |
| 12606 | Do n''t we hear it avowed every day, that it would be proper also to take Sonora, Tamaulipas, and other provinces of Northern Mexico? |
| 12606 | Do not some people call it a covenant with hell? |
| 12606 | Do not they say that? |
| 12606 | Do our constitutional rights and duties terminate where the water ceases to be salt? |
| 12606 | Do public improvements favor intercourse between place and place? |
| 12606 | Do they concur in any general constitutional principles? |
| 12606 | Do they know the same man? |
| 12606 | Do they mean to deny that Captain White is dead? |
| 12606 | Do they mean to deny that the two Crowninshields and the two Knapps were conspirators? |
| 12606 | Do they mean to deny the conspiracy? |
| 12606 | Do they mean to deny the conspiracy? |
| 12606 | Do they need further protection? |
| 12606 | Do they wish to establish a_ minority_ government? |
| 12606 | Do they wish to subject the will of the many to the will of the few? |
| 12606 | Do we fear to stand out against him? |
| 12606 | Do we hope to better our condition by change? |
| 12606 | Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all? |
| 12606 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 12606 | Do we not challenge the respect of the whole world? |
| 12606 | Do we not feel ourselves on an eminence? |
| 12606 | Do we not know what has been the case in this State? |
| 12606 | Do we not owe it to the instrumentality of the Christian ministry? |
| 12606 | Do we not see that banking capital and bank paper are enormously increasing? |
| 12606 | Do we tax, or did we ever tax, the foreign holders of our public debt? |
| 12606 | Do we want a man to give a better vote in Congress than Mr. Hale gives? |
| 12606 | Do we wish to withhold that approbation? |
| 12606 | Do we, or do we not, mean to conform to it, and to execute that part of the Constitution as well as the rest of it? |
| 12606 | Do you believe Phippen Knapp against these two respectable witnesses, or them against him? |
| 12606 | Do you look for the current of the Ohio to change, and to bring you and your commerce to the tidewaters of Eastern rivers? |
| 12606 | Do you not see mighty motive enough on the one side, and want of all motive on the other? |
| 12606 | Do you propose,--I will not put it in that form,--but would it be proper for this court to reverse that adjudication? |
| 12606 | Do you, in State Street, wish that the nation should send millions of untaxed banking capital hither to increase your discounts? |
| 12606 | Does Pennsylvania, New York, or Ohio tax the foreign holders of stock in the loans contracted by either of these States? |
| 12606 | Does any history show property more beneficently applied? |
| 12606 | Does any man doubt the purpose for which it was penned? |
| 12606 | Does he admit or deny? |
| 12606 | Does he admit the converse of the proposition, that we have a right to check the States? |
| 12606 | Does he mean legal responsibility? |
| 12606 | Does he not see how cogently he might be asked, whether it be the character of nullification to practise what it preaches? |
| 12606 | Does he wish to leave an undefined impression that something was done, or something said, by me, not now capable of defence or justification? |
| 12606 | Does it call itself a"compact"? |
| 12606 | Does it call itself a"league,"a"confederacy,"a"subsisting treaty between the States"? |
| 12606 | Does it discharge the debtor? |
| 12606 | Does it not admit the power of Congress, at once, upon all these minor objects of legislation? |
| 12606 | Does it not find itself affected in its credit by the general state of the credit of the country? |
| 12606 | Does it not show that he had a knowledge of the object and history of the murder? |
| 12606 | Does it require of a public man to refuse to concur in amending laws, because they passed against his consent? |
| 12606 | Does it rest with the general government, in all or any of its departments, to exercise the office of final interpreter? |
| 12606 | Does it style itself a league, confederacy, or compact between sovereign States? |
| 12606 | Does not the event teach us, that the measure was not brought forward one moment too early? |
| 12606 | Does not the general government comprise the same people who make up the State governments? |
| 12606 | Does not the gentleman perceive, Sir, how his argument against majorities might here be retorted upon him? |
| 12606 | Does not the honorable gentleman well know all this? |
| 12606 | Does not this approach absurdity? |
| 12606 | Does not this carry an implication of the guilt of the defendant? |
| 12606 | Does not this language mean that particular sums shall be assigned by law to particular objects? |
| 12606 | Does nullification teach any thing more revolutionary than that? |
| 12606 | Does or can this change the nature of the charity, and turn it into a public political corporation? |
| 12606 | Does repudiation pay a debt? |
| 12606 | Does the President, then, reject the authority of all precedent except what it is suitable to his own purpose to use? |
| 12606 | Does the gentleman affirm that I said that? |
| 12606 | Does this need arguing? |
| 12606 | For ourselves, we may be ready to run the hazard; but are we ready to carry the country to that length? |
| 12606 | For why should Richard Crowninshield, Jr. kill Mr. White? |
| 12606 | From whom does this clamor come? |
| 12606 | Gentlemen, what must we do in such a case? |
| 12606 | Gentlemen, will you allow me, for a moment, to advert to myself? |
| 12606 | Had he any intimation of this conspiracy? |
| 12606 | Had he wit enough to invent this? |
| 12606 | Had the prisoner at the bar, then, a knowledge of this conspiracy or not? |
| 12606 | Had they a right to annul that law? |
| 12606 | Happily, this power was not granted; but suppose it had been, what would then have been the true condition of this government? |
| 12606 | Has any English sovereign since Cromwell''s time dared to send such a message to Parliament? |
| 12606 | Has he a dollar? |
| 12606 | Has he a prerogative of dispensation which they do not possess? |
| 12606 | Has he accounted for himself on that night to your satisfaction? |
| 12606 | Has he admonished the country that the Union is in danger, and called on all the patriotic to come out in its support? |
| 12606 | Has he anywhere discouraged them? |
| 12606 | Has he anywhere rebuked them? |
| 12606 | Has he come within beat of drum of any position of mine? |
| 12606 | Has he disproved a fact, refuted a proposition, weakened an argument, maintained by me? |
| 12606 | Has he followed the bright example of his predecessors? |
| 12606 | Has he hands to labor? |
| 12606 | Has he held fast by the institutions of the country? |
| 12606 | Has he here stood on the ramparts, brandishing his glittering sword against assailants, and holding out a banner of defiance? |
| 12606 | Has he maintained his own charges? |
| 12606 | Has he proved what he alleged? |
| 12606 | Has he summoned the good and the wise around him? |
| 12606 | Has he sustained himself in his attack on the government, and on the history of the North, in the matter of the public lands? |
| 12606 | Has his influence been exerted to inspire respect for the Constitution, and to produce obedience to the laws? |
| 12606 | Has it any warrant in the practice of former times? |
| 12606 | Has it been resorted to in an hour of misfortune, calamity, or peril, to save the state? |
| 12606 | Has not that been our whole history? |
| 12606 | Has not this been as predicted? |
| 12606 | Has nullification, in its wildest flight, ever reached to an extravagance like that? |
| 12606 | Has the Senate a right_ to have an opinion_ in a case of this kind? |
| 12606 | Has the community lost all moral sense? |
| 12606 | Has the defendant proved where he was on that night? |
| 12606 | Has the gentleman found any thing by which he can make good his accusation? |
| 12606 | Has the government done nothing but prey upon them, and eat out their substance? |
| 12606 | Have gentlemen considered this? |
| 12606 | Have not the people of New York lately amended their constitution, so as to require, in certain legislative action, votes of two thirds? |
| 12606 | Have the gentleman''s State- rights opinions always kept him aloof from such unhallowed infringements of the Constitution? |
| 12606 | Have they any notion of our institutions, or of_ any_ free institutions? |
| 12606 | Have they any notion of popular government? |
| 12606 | Have they any thing to do with the resolution of the 28th of March? |
| 12606 | Have they flourished only by our neglect of them? |
| 12606 | Have they forgotten, all forgotten, and wholly abandoned even all pretence for specific appropriation? |
| 12606 | Have they looked at it? |
| 12606 | Have they no countenance at all in the Constitution itself? |
| 12606 | Have we more reliance on the patriotism, the firmness, of others, than on our own? |
| 12606 | Have we yet to fight it out to the utmost, as if nothing pacific had intervened? |
| 12606 | Have you ever read or known of folly equal to this? |
| 12606 | He believed the embargo unconstitutional, and so did others; but what then? |
| 12606 | He is asked,"Are you a Christian?" |
| 12606 | He is asked,"What is your religion?" |
| 12606 | He was fully aware that his end was near; and in answer to the question,''Can you now rest with firm faith upon the merits of your Divine Redeemer?'' |
| 12606 | He writes in a disguised hand; but could it happen that the same Grant should be in Salem that was at Belfast? |
| 12606 | Here they are; what answer does he give to them? |
| 12606 | His being there is a proof of his intent to aid and abet; else, why is he there? |
| 12606 | His construction gets us into it; how does he propose to get us out? |
| 12606 | Home, from what scene? |
| 12606 | How are these questions to be settled? |
| 12606 | How are they amidst the general depression? |
| 12606 | How are you going to diminish it? |
| 12606 | How can a State undo what the whole people have done? |
| 12606 | How can she absolve her citizens from their obedience to the laws of the United States? |
| 12606 | How can she annul their obligations and oaths? |
| 12606 | How can the agriculturist make his own iron? |
| 12606 | How can the members of her legislature renounce their own oaths? |
| 12606 | How can the ship- owner grow his own hemp? |
| 12606 | How can they allow her to be judge of her own obligations? |
| 12606 | How can we, how dare we, make a perfect dead letter of this part of the Constitution, which we have sworn to support? |
| 12606 | How can you have more proof than this? |
| 12606 | How comes the general government itself_ a party_? |
| 12606 | How could I be blamed for it? |
| 12606 | How could Leighton have made up this conversation? |
| 12606 | How could he give most effect to this statement? |
| 12606 | How could he have innocently known these facts? |
| 12606 | How could he have possibly known this, unless he had been there? |
| 12606 | How could it exist? |
| 12606 | How could that be judged of? |
| 12606 | How could this fact, or these facts, have been known to Palmer, unless Frank Knapp had brought the knowledge? |
| 12606 | How deep stained with blood, how reckless in crime, how deep in depravity may it be, and yet retain innocence? |
| 12606 | How deprive? |
| 12606 | How did Massachusetts deal with it? |
| 12606 | How did he at that time read and understand the Constitution? |
| 12606 | How did they conduct themselves on this occasion? |
| 12606 | How did they treat this charge; like honest men, or like guilty men? |
| 12606 | How do they know that? |
| 12606 | How do we know the use they intended to make of it, or the kind of aid that he was to afford by being there? |
| 12606 | How do you propose to defend us? |
| 12606 | How does he relieve us from this difficulty, upon any principle of his? |
| 12606 | How else are the secret designs of the wicked to be proved, but by their wicked companions, to whom they have disclosed them? |
| 12606 | How else, Sir, is it possible that uniformity can be preserved? |
| 12606 | How far are the rights of minorities there respected? |
| 12606 | How has it accomplished this great and essential end? |
| 12606 | How have they deserved it? |
| 12606 | How have they done in the schools of New England? |
| 12606 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 12606 | How is he to be punished or impeached if he colludes with any of these banks to embezzle the public money or defraud the government? |
| 12606 | How is it along the vast lakes and the mighty rivers of the North and West? |
| 12606 | How is it that the means of food, clothing, and shelter are now so much more cheaply and abundantly procured than formerly? |
| 12606 | How is it that they are able to meet, and in some measure overcome, universal competition? |
| 12606 | How is it to be done without the consent of the previous government? |
| 12606 | How is it to be done? |
| 12606 | How is that virtue to be inspired, and how is that intelligence to be communicated? |
| 12606 | How is the fact, that three fourths of the people are in favor of the new government, to be legally ascertained? |
| 12606 | How is the motive to be ascertained? |
| 12606 | How is this minority, how are these men, regarded? |
| 12606 | How is this to be accomplished? |
| 12606 | How is this witness able to fix the time at ten minutes past ten? |
| 12606 | How little is there in it, after all, that did not appear from other sources? |
| 12606 | How long is it since nobody voted for governor in New York without a freehold qualification? |
| 12606 | How original? |
| 12606 | How should these questions be disposed of? |
| 12606 | How was it in this most important particular? |
| 12606 | How, Sir, can a law be examined on any such ground? |
| 12606 | How, Sir, do the ship- owners and navigators accomplish this? |
| 12606 | How, Sir, were we to know that this appropriation"was in accordance with the views of the executive"? |
| 12606 | How, then, can a State secede? |
| 12606 | How, then, could this fact of the prisoner''s being in Brown Street be better proved? |
| 12606 | How, then, shall I escape? |
| 12606 | How, then, they would ask, do you propose to defend us? |
| 12606 | How? |
| 12606 | I am a countryman of Washington? |
| 12606 | I am not saying, What do we want of a force greater than we can supply? |
| 12606 | I appeal to you, Sir,( turning to Captain Benjamin Rich, who sat by him,) is not this true? |
| 12606 | I ask again, Sir, is this legal responsibility? |
| 12606 | I ask gentlemen who know, whether the harbor of Charleston, and the river of Savannah, be not crowded with ships seeking employment, and finding none? |
| 12606 | I ask him if the power is not found there, clearly and visibly found there? |
| 12606 | I ask, Sir, Is this republicanism? |
| 12606 | I ask, Sir, if there can be a more irregular or a more illegal transaction than this? |
| 12606 | I do not ask what remains to the few, but to the many? |
| 12606 | I may ask, What nation ever reached the like prosperity without promoting foreign trade? |
| 12606 | I must now beg to ask, Sir, Whence is this supposed right of the States derived? |
| 12606 | I pray to know who is to put beneath my feet a freer soil than that upon which I have stood ever since I have been in public life? |
| 12606 | I voted accordingly, and who doubts now the correctness of that vote? |
| 12606 | I would ask the gentlemen from New Orleans, if their magnificent Mississippi does not exhibit, for furlongs, a forest of masts? |
| 12606 | If Congress should abolish the whole department to- morrow, would the banks not expect the United States to replace this borrowed money? |
| 12606 | If I choose to remain in the President''s councils, do these gentlemen mean to say that I cease to be a Massachusetts Whig? |
| 12606 | If John Fries had produced an act of Pennsylvania, annulling the law of Congress, would it have helped his case? |
| 12606 | If Mr. Dorr had had a government, what became of it? |
| 12606 | If a dollar is received on that account, is not its only true destination into the general treasury of the government? |
| 12606 | If all this may be done with but slight pressure on the community, what course of conduct is to accomplish it? |
| 12606 | If he had nothing to do with the murder, no part to act, why not stay at home? |
| 12606 | If he had said,"When did you_ see_ Dick, Frank?" |
| 12606 | If he is a false man, why should he tell truths against himself? |
| 12606 | If he is the people''s representative, and as such may exercise power, without any other grant, what is the limit to that power? |
| 12606 | If he says he does it upon executive recommendation, where is his voucher? |
| 12606 | If in Brown Street, was he there by appointment? |
| 12606 | If it be not so, where is the limit, or who shall fix a boundary for the exercise of the power of the States? |
| 12606 | If it be not, will it ever become so, or what disputed question ever can be settled? |
| 12606 | If it ever came in, what put it out of existence? |
| 12606 | If it may have an opinion, how is that opinion to be ascertained but by resolution and vote? |
| 12606 | If it should, it will leave a great vacuum; and how shall that vacuum be filled? |
| 12606 | If men may not resist the Spanish Inquisition, and the Turkish cimeter, what is there to which humanity must not submit? |
| 12606 | If not for this purpose, what were they there for? |
| 12606 | If not, how could they sanction such a vote as this? |
| 12606 | If not, which is in the wrong? |
| 12606 | If one bring a bill to set aside a judgment, is that judgment itself a good plea in bar to the bill? |
| 12606 | If one should reason in that way, what would become of the distinguished honor of the author of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 12606 | If otherwise, who is there in the whole length and breadth of the land that will care for the consistency of the present incumbent of the office? |
| 12606 | If so, the second inquiry is, Was he so connected with the murder itself as that he is liable to be convicted as a_ principal_? |
| 12606 | If such be the state of our commerce and navigation, what is the condition of our home manufactures? |
| 12606 | If such well- known distinction exists, where are the proofs of it? |
| 12606 | If the Knapps and the Crowninshields, then, were not the conspirators, who were? |
| 12606 | If the President and Senate make peace, may one State, nevertheless, continue the war? |
| 12606 | If the States be parties, as States, what are their rights, and what their respective covenants and stipulations? |
| 12606 | If the case can not come before the courts, and if Congress be not trusted with its decision, who shall decide it? |
| 12606 | If the constitutional question were made to hinge on matters of this kind, how could it ever be decided? |
| 12606 | If the fact is out, why not meet it? |
| 12606 | If the parties chose it, why should we doubt about it? |
| 12606 | If the precise moment of actual time were to settle such a matter, it would be material to ask, Who shall settle the time? |
| 12606 | If there be no power to settle such questions, independent of either of the States, is not the whole Union a rope of sand? |
| 12606 | If they have, where is it? |
| 12606 | If they were not received in this way, why not explain how they came by them? |
| 12606 | If this be excitement, is it an unnatural or an improper excitement? |
| 12606 | If this be so, what is there which has since occurred to compromit this dignity? |
| 12606 | If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted? |
| 12606 | If this was intended to be a compact or league, and the States to be parties to it, why was it not so said? |
| 12606 | If we adopt a system that withdraws capital from active employment, do we not diminish the rate of wages? |
| 12606 | If we curtail the general business of society, does not every laboring man find his condition grow daily worse? |
| 12606 | If we draw within the circle of our contemplation the mothers of a civilized nation, what do we see? |
| 12606 | If we fail, who shall venture the repetition? |
| 12606 | If we look back to the history of the commerce of this country in the early years of this government, what were our exports? |
| 12606 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war? |
| 12606 | If we still refuse, what is to be done? |
| 12606 | If you find him there, can you doubt why he was there? |
| 12606 | If you will not try this plan, why not propose something else? |
| 12606 | If you"secede,"what do you"secede"from, and what do you"accede"to? |
| 12606 | If, then, the act of removing the Secretary be not the assumption of power which the resolution declares, in what is that assumption found? |
| 12606 | In his childhood and boyhood the Christian question,"Who is my neighbor?" |
| 12606 | In reading such couplets we are reminded of the noted local poet of New Hampshire( or was it Maine?) |
| 12606 | In such a case, under such circumstances, how did Massachusetts demean herself? |
| 12606 | In that very House of Commons of which the gentleman from South Carolina has spoken with such commendation, how was it received? |
| 12606 | In the name of the hundreds of thousands of our suffering fellow- citizens, I ask, for what reasonable end is this experiment to be tried? |
| 12606 | In what age, by what sect, where, when, by whom, has religious truth been excluded from the education of youth? |
| 12606 | In what condition has it placed us? |
| 12606 | In what estimation did they hold it at the time when this Constitution was adopted? |
| 12606 | Is a proved conspirator to murder innocent? |
| 12606 | Is dependence on government for bread no temptation to screen its abuses? |
| 12606 | Is dissolution the_ object_? |
| 12606 | Is every measure of this sort, for the relief of such abuses, to be rejected? |
| 12606 | Is force to be used? |
| 12606 | Is he bound to consider them both right? |
| 12606 | Is he not called a bloodhound on the track of the African negro? |
| 12606 | Is he out of office, or is he still in? |
| 12606 | Is he still in, then, or is he out? |
| 12606 | Is he to be blind, though visible danger approaches? |
| 12606 | Is he to be deaf, though sounds of peril fill the air? |
| 12606 | Is he to be dumb, while a thousand duties impel him to raise the cry of alarm? |
| 12606 | Is he to palter? |
| 12606 | Is his oath less stringent than theirs? |
| 12606 | Is it a law, or is it a nullity? |
| 12606 | Is it a measure of remedy, yielded to the importunate cries of an agitated and distressed nation? |
| 12606 | Is it either wise or safe? |
| 12606 | Is it guiding, controlling, giving the rule to commerce, as a subsisting thing or is it putting an end to it altogether? |
| 12606 | Is it not absolutely essential to the peace of the country that this power should exist somewhere? |
| 12606 | Is it not an idea perfectly familiar, definite, and well settled? |
| 12606 | Is it not doing strange violence to language to call a league or a compact between sovereign powers a_ government_? |
| 12606 | Is it not money justly due to the United States, and paid, because it is so due, for the advantage of holding the deposits? |
| 12606 | Is it not precisely_ objectio ejus, cujus dissolutio petitur_? |
| 12606 | Is it not probable that he was in Brown Street to concur in the murder? |
| 12606 | Is it not proper for us, at all times, is it not our duty, at this time, to come forth, and deny, and condemn, these monstrous principles? |
| 12606 | Is it not so with respect to Texas? |
| 12606 | Is it not the acknowledgment of a wish and object to create political strength by uniting political opinions geographically? |
| 12606 | Is it not the preaching of ministers of the Gospel that has evangelized the more civilized part of the world? |
| 12606 | Is it not to be taken for granted, that a man seeks to accomplish his own purposes? |
| 12606 | Is it not true that the vote of the Liberty party taken from Mr. Clay''s vote in the State of New York made Mr. Polk President? |
| 12606 | Is it on the bank power? |
| 12606 | Is it possible, then, for this court, or for the court below, to know any thing of it? |
| 12606 | Is it the creature of the State legislatures, or the creature of the people? |
| 12606 | Is money in New Orleans now as good, or nearly so, as money in New York? |
| 12606 | Is not Mr. Colman''s testimony credible, natural, and proper? |
| 12606 | Is not Washington libelled and abused? |
| 12606 | Is not all expectation of advantage centred in a sort of vague hope, that change may produce relief? |
| 12606 | Is not all this shocking? |
| 12606 | Is not the Constitution of the United States libelled and abused? |
| 12606 | Is not the teaching of laymen as sectarian as the preaching of clergymen? |
| 12606 | Is not the whole country looking, with the utmost anxiety, to what may be the result of these threatened courses? |
| 12606 | Is not this a contract? |
| 12606 | Is not this anarchy, as well as revolution? |
| 12606 | Is not this conclusive, if not explained? |
| 12606 | Is not this enormous? |
| 12606 | Is not this revolution? |
| 12606 | Is not this revolutionary? |
| 12606 | Is not this the plain result? |
| 12606 | Is not this the very essence of local feeling and local regard? |
| 12606 | Is nullification at all more disorganizing than that? |
| 12606 | Is one State to sit sole arbitress? |
| 12606 | Is property more secure, or industry more certain of its reward? |
| 12606 | Is success so probable as to justify it? |
| 12606 | Is that penalty, or what other penalty, to be incurred by resistance to visit in time of peace? |
| 12606 | Is that_ our_ liberty? |
| 12606 | Is the currency_ uniform_ now? |
| 12606 | Is the government of the State, on that account, not a popular government? |
| 12606 | Is the obligation of that contract created by the laws of that State, or does it subsist independent of those laws? |
| 12606 | Is the voice of one State conclusive? |
| 12606 | Is the whole world expected to acquiesce in principles which entirely subvert the independence of nations? |
| 12606 | Is there a slave, or will there ever be one, in either of those territories? |
| 12606 | Is there any forty- shilling attorney here to make a question of it? |
| 12606 | Is there any hope that the national sentiment will recover its accustomed tone, and restore to the government a just and efficient administration? |
| 12606 | Is there any mistake about that? |
| 12606 | Is there less bank paper in circulation? |
| 12606 | Is there less fear of a general catastrophe? |
| 12606 | Is there nobody ready to make a movement in this matter? |
| 12606 | Is there nothing to be said on the other side in relation to inequality? |
| 12606 | Is this a government of laws? |
| 12606 | Is this doctrine, as has been alleged, of Eastern origin? |
| 12606 | Is this hugging them as a favorite treasure? |
| 12606 | Is this infliction of capital punishment constitutional? |
| 12606 | Is this just or fair? |
| 12606 | Is this language which describes the formation of a compact between States? |
| 12606 | Is this legal responsibility? |
| 12606 | Is this logical? |
| 12606 | Is this power of organization common among orators? |
| 12606 | Is this the true nature of a government with written laws and limited powers? |
| 12606 | Is this true? |
| 12606 | It has also been asked,"Can not Mr. Girard be allowed to have his own will, to devise his property according to his own desire?" |
| 12606 | It is all there, and what is it? |
| 12606 | It is certain, also, that he had more knowledge of the position of the club than this; else how could he have placed his hand on it so readily? |
| 12606 | It is in the condition of a man that buys more than he sells; and how can such a traffic be maintained without ruin? |
| 12606 | It is obvious, is it not, Sir? |
| 12606 | It is true that at the Revolution, when all government was immediately dissolved, the people got together, and what did they do? |
| 12606 | It may be asked, If a vessel may not be called on to show her papers, why does she carry papers? |
| 12606 | It may now be asked, perhaps, whether the expression of our own sympathy, and that of the country, may do them good? |
| 12606 | It may, in the next place, be asked, perhaps, Supposing all this to be true, what can_ we_ do? |
| 12606 | It says, then, does it not? |
| 12606 | Let me ask, Three or four years ago, where was he THEN? |
| 12606 | March off from what? |
| 12606 | March off from whom? |
| 12606 | May not the twenty- three entertain an opinion as well as the twenty- fourth? |
| 12606 | May not these Europeans ask us how long it may be before the national councils will repudiate public obligations? |
| 12606 | May they not hope, without presumption, to preserve a greater zeal for piety and public devotion than we have alone? |
| 12606 | May we fly at the approach of danger? |
| 12606 | May we not crave some mercy, under favor and protection of the gentleman''s own authority? |
| 12606 | Mr. President, take away this credit, and what remains? |
| 12606 | Mr. President, what is the result of this? |
| 12606 | Mr. Webster entered his carriage and proceeded on his journey; but Goodridge,--who has since ever heard of him? |
| 12606 | Must Congress also furnish all means of commerce? |
| 12606 | Must I not have been absolutely malicious, if I could have thrust myself forward, to destroy sensations thus pleasing? |
| 12606 | Must it furnish weights and scales and steelyards? |
| 12606 | Must not every man come to the conclusion, that these persons thus seen in Brown Street were the murderers? |
| 12606 | Need I say, that that doubt respects the permanency of our Union? |
| 12606 | No doubt she may be called on to show her papers; but the question is, Where, when, and by whom? |
| 12606 | No doubt the executive power is vested in the President; but what and how much executive power, and how limited? |
| 12606 | Now how did this question arise? |
| 12606 | Now the question is,_ By what means_ is this ascertainment to be effected? |
| 12606 | Now what State ever altered its constitution in any other mode? |
| 12606 | Now what is here stipulated, enacted, and secured? |
| 12606 | Now, Gentlemen, what infliction does the State of Mississippi suffer under? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, I ask again, What becomes of this power, if the authority of precedent be taken away? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, again, I ask the gentleman, What is to be done? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, does our legislation, under the Constitution, furnish any precedent for all this? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, how came this? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, how has the gentleman met this? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, how is it possible that this vast amount can be collected in so short a period without suffering, by any management whatever? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, is not this the exact opposite of the doctrine of the gentleman from South Carolina? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, is not this the truth of the whole matter? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, is the exercise of this power of discrimination plainly and palpably unconstitutional? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, since he claims the right to interpret the Constitution as he pleases, how can he deny the same right to them? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, what contradiction does the gentleman find to this sentiment in the speech of 1825? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, what is the common application of these words? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, what is the remedy for existing evils? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, where does the executive find its authority, in or through any department, to borrow money without authority of Congress? |
| 12606 | Now, are not laymen equally sectarian in their views with clergymen? |
| 12606 | Now, can any man be wild enough to make any inference from this as to the gain or loss of our trade with Holland for that year? |
| 12606 | Now, does not this tend to subvert all belief in the utility of teaching the Christian religion to youth at all? |
| 12606 | Now, how could individual States assert a right of concurrent legislation, in a case of this sort, without manifest encroachment and confusion? |
| 12606 | Now, how was it to be dealt with? |
| 12606 | Now, if he knows the time, and went home afterwards, and does not excuse himself, is not this an admission that he had a hand in this murder? |
| 12606 | Now, is there reasonable doubt that Mr. Webster did see him there that night? |
| 12606 | Now, is this regulating commerce, or destroying it? |
| 12606 | Now, supposing this to be the_ real_, and not merely, as it is, the nominal, par of exchange between us and England, what would it prove? |
| 12606 | Now, what are the undoubted facts? |
| 12606 | Now, what does the testimony of these four young men amount to? |
| 12606 | Now, what is the contingency? |
| 12606 | Now, what is the import of this, but that Congress is to give the rule, to establish the system, to exercise the control over the subject? |
| 12606 | Now, what is the inevitable consequence of this mode of reasoning? |
| 12606 | Now, what is the utility or the necessity of this? |
| 12606 | Now, what is this but substantially a tonnage duty, under the law of the State? |
| 12606 | Now, what will be the relation between these Senators and the people they represent, or the States from which they come? |
| 12606 | Now, what, in the mean time, had become of Mr. Dorr''s government? |
| 12606 | Of the Bank of the United States, indeed, we may free ourselves readily; but how are we to annihilate the State banks? |
| 12606 | Of what benefit to anybody? |
| 12606 | Of what do we deprive them? |
| 12606 | Of what nature are all rights of suffrage? |
| 12606 | On these pleadings the substantial question is raised, Are these laws such as the legislature of New York has a right to pass? |
| 12606 | On what other subjects did men differ? |
| 12606 | On whose responsibility was it adopted? |
| 12606 | Or are gentlemen ready to establish the practice, as an example for the benefit of those who are to come after us? |
| 12606 | Or did they take away their constitution, laws, and liberties, by their own sovereign act? |
| 12606 | Or disappointment, rather, and sore mortification,--dust and ashes, the common fate of vaulting ambition overleaping itself? |
| 12606 | Or does it make any difference, whether the receipts go directly into her own treasury, or into the hands of those to whom she has made the grant? |
| 12606 | Or how should he answer him who dwells perpetually on local interests, and fans every kindling flame of local prejudice? |
| 12606 | Or may each of the States, as well as the general government, claim this right of ultimate decision? |
| 12606 | Or through what period has your prosperity been greater, or your peace and happiness better secured? |
| 12606 | Or who ever heard, before, that a gift to a college, or a hospital, or an asylum, was, in reality, nothing but a gift to the State? |
| 12606 | Or, if one branch appears to encroach on the rights of the other two, have these two no power of remonstrance, complaint, or resistance? |
| 12606 | Or, if she may judge of her obligations, may they not judge of their rights also? |
| 12606 | Or, if they admit it, will they tell us how those who framed the Constitution fell, thus early, into this great mistake about its meaning? |
| 12606 | Or, if we were to see the President issuing commissions to office to persons who had never been nominated to the Senate, are we not to remonstrate? |
| 12606 | Or, in other words, what is the value of a protest on one side, balanced by an exactly equivalent protest on the other? |
| 12606 | Pennsylvania and New York would have it so; and what were we to do? |
| 12606 | Permanent power? |
| 12606 | Pope says, you know,"Ask where''s the North? |
| 12606 | Pray, Sir, in what school is such reasoning as this taught? |
| 12606 | Pray, what does all this mean? |
| 12606 | Pray, what is the evidence which every gentleman must have obtained on this subject, from information sought by himself or communicated by others? |
| 12606 | Quem enim alium appellem? |
| 12606 | Responsible? |
| 12606 | Say, Mr. Speaker, shall we shut the door, And keep him out; or shall we let him in, And see if we can get him out again?" |
| 12606 | Shall it be done by public authority, or shall every man observe the tick of his own watch? |
| 12606 | Shall the decisions be decisions of peace, or decisions of war? |
| 12606 | Shall they be decided by law, or by force? |
| 12606 | Shall we admit ourselves incompetent to carry on the government, so as to be satisfactory to the whole country? |
| 12606 | Shall we admit that there has so little descended to us of the wisdom and prudence of our fathers? |
| 12606 | Shall we take peace without new States, or refuse peace without new States? |
| 12606 | Should not the opinions of men high in office, and candidates for re- election, be known on this, as on other important public questions? |
| 12606 | Should we ship it, by cargoes, every day, from New York to New Orleans, and from New Orleans back to New York? |
| 12606 | Sir, I ask once more, Is a great and intelligent community to endure patiently all sorts of suffering for fantasies like these? |
| 12606 | Sir, as these secessions go on, one after another, what is to constitute the United States? |
| 12606 | Sir, did I state this as matter of reproach? |
| 12606 | Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom? |
| 12606 | Sir, does political consistency consist in always giving negative votes? |
| 12606 | Sir, how would this sort of argument apply to other cases? |
| 12606 | Sir, is not the end to which all this leads us obvious? |
| 12606 | Sir, we believed the embargo unconstitutional; but still that was matter of opinion, and who was to decide it? |
| 12606 | Sir, we take New Mexico and California; who is weak enough to suppose that there is an end? |
| 12606 | Sir, what can such men want? |
| 12606 | Sir, when did the power of the States, or indeed of any government, go to such an extent as that? |
| 12606 | So our learned opponents say,"Change places, and,_ handy- dandy_, which is the governor and which the rebel?" |
| 12606 | So they ought; but, Gentlemen, what does all this amount to? |
| 12606 | Substantial good? |
| 12606 | Suppose he had been in the house, suppose he had followed the perpetrator to the chamber, what could he have done? |
| 12606 | Suppose he were to declare war against a foreign power, and put the army and the fleet in action; are we still to be silent? |
| 12606 | Suppose that a considerable number of Whigs secede from the Whig party, and support a candidate of this new party, what will be the result? |
| 12606 | Suppose that population should flow into Texas, where will it go? |
| 12606 | Suppose the Constitution to be a compact, yet here are its terms; and how does the gentleman get rid of them? |
| 12606 | Suppose the parties to have contemplated this act, what did they contemplate? |
| 12606 | Suppose the parties, after the contract, to remove to another State, do they carry the law with them as part of their contract? |
| 12606 | Suppose this not to be the result, what then? |
| 12606 | Suppose this were so; why should_ he_ therefore abuse New England? |
| 12606 | Suppose we should see him borrowing money on the credit of the United States; are we yet to wait for impeachment? |
| 12606 | Suppose, Sir, that we should see him enlisting troops and raising an army, can we say nothing, and do nothing? |
| 12606 | THEIR eyeballs were seared( was it not so, Sir?) |
| 12606 | Take away this system of credit, and then tell me what is left for labor and industry, but mere manual toil and daily drudgery? |
| 12606 | That is true; but would the judge admit our plea? |
| 12606 | That may all be so; but if the tribunal should not happen to be of that opinion, shall we swing for it? |
| 12606 | That she had no occasion, in reference to her own interest, or from a regard to her own welfare, to take up arms in the Revolutionary contest? |
| 12606 | That would be very imposing; but what then? |
| 12606 | The Greeks have declared the Turkish coasts in a state of blockade; may we not inform ourselves whether this blockade be_ nominal_ or_ real_? |
| 12606 | The President being of opinion, therefore, that the appropriation was necessary and proper, how is it that it was not recommended to Congress? |
| 12606 | The Protest asserts an absolute right to remove all persons from office at pleasure; and for what reason? |
| 12606 | The State legislatures? |
| 12606 | The contest was, Who should have this privilege? |
| 12606 | The disputes about the meaning of words and passages; you will admit that? |
| 12606 | The fabricated letters from Knapp to the committee and to Mr. White, are they nothing but stuff? |
| 12606 | The first question then is, What does it say of itself? |
| 12606 | The great question is, Whose prerogative is it to decide on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of the laws? |
| 12606 | The great question, therefore, to be decided is, To which class of corporations do colleges thus founded belong? |
| 12606 | The honorable gentleman asks, What then is the limit? |
| 12606 | The language of Colonel Barre, in reply to this, was:"They planted by your care? |
| 12606 | The law has nothing to do with the contract till it be broken; how, then, can it be said to form a part of the contract itself? |
| 12606 | The letter from Palmer at Belfast, is that no more than flimsy stuff? |
| 12606 | The only question is, Shall it be a coercion of law, or a coercion of arms? |
| 12606 | The people have ordained a Constitution; can they reject it without revolution? |
| 12606 | The power of appointment was not left to be so implied; why, then, should the power of removal have been so left? |
| 12606 | The question for you to consider is, Did the defendant go into Brown Street in aid of this murder? |
| 12606 | The question is not, Are they the fittest means, the best means? |
| 12606 | The question still is, Are the money, time, and labor well laid out in these cases? |
| 12606 | The question was put, according to the form then practised,"Shall these words stand as a part of the plan?" |
| 12606 | The reply would be, I think, not impertinent,"Who made you a judge over another''s servants? |
| 12606 | The second and the material inquiry is, Was the prisoner present at the murder, aiding and abetting therein? |
| 12606 | The time had come when the people wished to know the decision of the administration on the question of the bank? |
| 12606 | The"one thousand dollars that was to be paid,"--where could he have obtained this knowledge? |
| 12606 | Their"property"? |
| 12606 | These pretended reforms, these extraordinary exercises of power from an extraordinary zeal for the good of the people, what have they brought us to? |
| 12606 | They had heard that they were suspected; how could they have heard this, unless it were from the whisperings of their own consciences? |
| 12606 | They had not conceived the administration to be capable of such a thing; and yet they said, What can_ we_ do? |
| 12606 | They have established a form of government; can they overthrow it without revolution? |
| 12606 | This free form of government, this popular assembly, the common council held for the common good,--where have we contemplated its earliest models? |
| 12606 | This is denied; and here arises the great practical question,_ Who is to construe finally the Constitution of the United States_? |
| 12606 | This is the usual course of Congress on such subjects; and why should it be departed from? |
| 12606 | This part of the message would have been referred to the committee on finance; but what could they say? |
| 12606 | Those who murdered Banquo, what did they win by it? |
| 12606 | To any proceeding to which the President was party? |
| 12606 | To any proceeding to which the Senate was party? |
| 12606 | To the history of what proceedings? |
| 12606 | To those unfortunate individuals, doomed to the everlasting bondage of debt, what is it that we have free institutions of government? |
| 12606 | To what principles, to what interests, are these facts important? |
| 12606 | To whom lies the last appeal? |
| 12606 | Truly, Sir, is not this a little too hard? |
| 12606 | Under these circumstances, does not every man''s heart tell him that he has a duty to discharge? |
| 12606 | Very well, Sir, supposing me to be accurately reported in that expression, what is the contradiction? |
| 12606 | Was I not a Northern man? |
| 12606 | Was Malta hers? |
| 12606 | Was ever any thing more reasonable? |
| 12606 | Was he in a situation to speak of time with precision? |
| 12606 | Was her great Australian empire hers? |
| 12606 | Was it Mirabeau, Mr. President, or some other master of the human passions, who has told us that words are things? |
| 12606 | Was it a thing to be slept upon or forgotten? |
| 12606 | Was it not much better and kinder, both to sleep upon them myself, and to allow others also the pleasure of sleeping upon them? |
| 12606 | Was it unduly detained here, so that the House was obliged afterwards to act upon it suddenly? |
| 12606 | Was not that exactly the case of passing a law to ascertain the will of the people in a new exigency? |
| 12606 | Was not that true? |
| 12606 | Was not the doctrine there held this,--that the_ sovereigns_ should say what changes shall be made? |
| 12606 | Was that the doctrine of Laybach? |
| 12606 | Was the southern extremity of Africa, was the Cape of Good Hope, hers? |
| 12606 | Was_ he_ likely to know the intentions of the Convention and the people? |
| 12606 | Was_ he_ likely to understand the Constitution? |
| 12606 | We all agree that the Constitution is the supreme law; but who shall interpret that law? |
| 12606 | We are asked, What nations have ever attained eminent prosperity without encouraging manufactures? |
| 12606 | We have expended, as everybody knows, large treasures in the prosecution of the war; and now what is to constitute this indemnity? |
| 12606 | We know the importance of a firm and intelligent judiciary; but how shall we secure the continuance of a firm and intelligent judiciary? |
| 12606 | Well, Sir, and now what does the gentleman make out against me in relation to the tariff? |
| 12606 | Well, Sir, in what did we differ? |
| 12606 | Well, Sir, what is now the demand on the part of our Southern friends? |
| 12606 | Well, Sir, what is the amount of that? |
| 12606 | Well, is he to tamper with that? |
| 12606 | Well, what was the object of those meetings? |
| 12606 | Well, what was the result? |
| 12606 | Were not the Russian and Polish merchants purchasers there to a great amount? |
| 12606 | Were the Ionian Islands hers? |
| 12606 | Were the settlers in the West driven thither by our oppression? |
| 12606 | Were the whole of her vast possessions in India hers? |
| 12606 | Were they ever lower, or even so low? |
| 12606 | Were they to be excluded from the new government because they tolerated the institution of slavery? |
| 12606 | Were we to pick clean teeth on a constitutional doubt which a majority in the councils of the nation had overruled? |
| 12606 | Were we to stand aloof from the occupations which others were pursuing around us? |
| 12606 | What States are to secede? |
| 12606 | What aid is to be rendered? |
| 12606 | What alteration has ever been brought in, put in, forced in, or got in anyhow, by resolutions of mass meetings, and then by applying force? |
| 12606 | What am I to be? |
| 12606 | What am I? |
| 12606 | What amount of population have we in comparison with our extent of soil, what amount of capital, and labor at what price? |
| 12606 | What are its boundaries? |
| 12606 | What are the oppressions experienced under the Union, calling for measures which thus threaten to sever and destroy it? |
| 12606 | What are the probabilities as to the time of the murder? |
| 12606 | What are the_ facts_ in relation to this presence? |
| 12606 | What are their crimes, that they hide themselves in darkness? |
| 12606 | What are they? |
| 12606 | What are we to think of a constitutional argument which deals in this way with historical facts? |
| 12606 | What class of creditors desire it? |
| 12606 | What commission has he received? |
| 12606 | What consideration of public good demands it? |
| 12606 | What could be expected of such a party, unless animated by a spirit of conciliation and harmony, of union and sympathy? |
| 12606 | What could be his motive? |
| 12606 | What could be his motive? |
| 12606 | What could come nearer to a solemn farce, than to bind a man by oath, and still leave him to be his own interpreter of his own obligation? |
| 12606 | What could ensue from such a manner of conducting the public business, but quarrel, confusion, and conflict? |
| 12606 | What could mislead this witness at the time? |
| 12606 | What course did he adopt to effect this? |
| 12606 | What do I contend for? |
| 12606 | What do gentlemen mean by it? |
| 12606 | What do they mean by"property"? |
| 12606 | What do they mean? |
| 12606 | What do they say? |
| 12606 | What do we mean by our neutral policy? |
| 12606 | What do we propose to do, then, with these thirty regiments which it is designed to throw into Mexico? |
| 12606 | What do we propose? |
| 12606 | What do you get that from? |
| 12606 | What do_ we_ not owe to the cause of civil and religious liberty? |
| 12606 | What does he mean by being"responsible"? |
| 12606 | What does he propose? |
| 12606 | What does it appear that the members of this government did? |
| 12606 | What does it mean? |
| 12606 | What does it purport to be? |
| 12606 | What does the law mean, when it says, that, in order to charge him as a principal,"he must be present aiding and abetting in the murder"? |
| 12606 | What does this bill propose for its relief? |
| 12606 | What does this mean? |
| 12606 | What does this offer call on your honors to do? |
| 12606 | What else can they do, with not enough of absolute capital, and with no credit? |
| 12606 | What enormous evil is to be remedied by all this inconvenience and all this suffering? |
| 12606 | What fair foundation is there for this remark? |
| 12606 | What follows? |
| 12606 | What great and good object, worth so much cost, is it to accomplish? |
| 12606 | What great calamity is to be averted? |
| 12606 | What had Richard Crowninshield to do at Wenham, with Joseph, unless it were this business? |
| 12606 | What has Germany done, learned Germany, more full of ancient lore than all the world beside? |
| 12606 | What has Italy done? |
| 12606 | What has been, and what is to be, Old England? |
| 12606 | What has been, what is, and what may be, in the providence of God,_ New_ England, with her neighbors and associates? |
| 12606 | What has given us this just pride? |
| 12606 | What has happened since? |
| 12606 | What has he done? |
| 12606 | What has it left undone, which any government could do, for the whole country? |
| 12606 | What has placed us thus high? |
| 12606 | What has reform done? |
| 12606 | What has the great cry for hard money accomplished? |
| 12606 | What have they done who dwell on the spot where Cicero lived? |
| 12606 | What hinders Vermont from considering herself equally the representative of the public, and from resuming her grants, at her own pleasure? |
| 12606 | What if Texan troops, assisted by thousands of volunteers from the disaffected States, had gone to New Mexico, and had been defeated and turned back? |
| 12606 | What inconsistency does he show? |
| 12606 | What inconsistency in word or doctrine has he been able to detect? |
| 12606 | What induces this armed pursuit, and this arrest of fugitives, of all ages and both sexes? |
| 12606 | What is a_ constitution_? |
| 12606 | What is easier than to throw off a cloak, and again put it on? |
| 12606 | What is even this Constitution itself to them, in its actual operation, and as we now administer it? |
| 12606 | What is innocence? |
| 12606 | What is it proposed to do? |
| 12606 | What is it that binds him? |
| 12606 | What is it that is to be regulated? |
| 12606 | What is it that makes us the object of the highest respect, or the most suspicious jealousy, to foreign states? |
| 12606 | What is it that most enables us to take high relative rank among the nations? |
| 12606 | What is it that we have public and popular assemblies? |
| 12606 | What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish, and death? |
| 12606 | What is its aspect to them, but an aspect of stern, implacable severity? |
| 12606 | What is likely to occur? |
| 12606 | What is meant by"_ appropriations_"? |
| 12606 | What is our condition under its influence, at the very moment when some talk of arresting its power and breaking its unity? |
| 12606 | What is our reliance? |
| 12606 | What is revolution? |
| 12606 | What is such a state of things but a mere connection during pleasure, or, to use the phraseology of the times,_ during feeling_? |
| 12606 | What is that act? |
| 12606 | What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame, and suffuses his eyes? |
| 12606 | What is the alternative presented to the Whigs of Massachusetts? |
| 12606 | What is the consequence? |
| 12606 | What is the course of policy suited to our actual condition? |
| 12606 | What is the difference between unlettered laymen and lettered clergymen in this respect? |
| 12606 | What is the effect of such a nomination? |
| 12606 | What is the end of all government? |
| 12606 | What is the inevitable tendency of such an education as is here prescribed? |
| 12606 | What is there in New Mexico that could, by any possibility, induce anybody to go there with slaves? |
| 12606 | What is there now, in the existing state of things, to separate Carolina from_ Old_, more, or rather, than from_ New_ England? |
| 12606 | What is there to recommend a construction which leads to a result like this? |
| 12606 | What is there which either his friends, or the friends of the country, could wish to have been otherwise? |
| 12606 | What is there, Sir, in all this, for the gentleman to complain of? |
| 12606 | What is this but anarchy? |
| 12606 | What is to be the limit to such a principle, or to the practice growing out of it? |
| 12606 | What is to become of the army? |
| 12606 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 12606 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 12606 | What is to become of them in this separation? |
| 12606 | What is to remain American? |
| 12606 | What laurels does he gather in this part of Africa? |
| 12606 | What law was passed? |
| 12606 | What model or example had the framers of the Constitution in their minds, when they spoke of"executive power"? |
| 12606 | What oath does he take? |
| 12606 | What occasion had he to call himself to an account? |
| 12606 | What oppression prostrates her strength or destroys her happiness? |
| 12606 | What other circulation or medium of payment is to be adopted in the place of the bills of the bank? |
| 12606 | What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world? |
| 12606 | What other thirty millions are to supply the place of these thirty millions now to be called in? |
| 12606 | What page in your history, or in the history of any one of you, is brighter than those which have been recorded since the Union was formed? |
| 12606 | What part is it? |
| 12606 | What precise meaning, then, does he attach to the term_ constitutional_? |
| 12606 | What right has he to send a message to either house of Congress telling its members that they disobey the will of their constituents? |
| 12606 | What see we to- day in the agitations on the other side of the Atlantic? |
| 12606 | What service could he have rendered, if there? |
| 12606 | What shall it be? |
| 12606 | What should hinder us from exercising our own judgments upon these provisions, singly and severally? |
| 12606 | What should hinder? |
| 12606 | What should stay our hands from this good work? |
| 12606 | What sort of concurrent powers are these, which can not exist together? |
| 12606 | What then had become of Mr. Dorr''s government? |
| 12606 | What then happened in the State of Rhode Island? |
| 12606 | What then was to be done, as far as Texas was concerned? |
| 12606 | What then? |
| 12606 | What then? |
| 12606 | What thing was done for his benefit? |
| 12606 | What was I ever? |
| 12606 | What was done on the receipt of the letter from Maine? |
| 12606 | What was the defendant''s object in his private conversation with Burns? |
| 12606 | What was the liberty of Spain, or Gaul, or Germany, or Britain, in the days of Rome? |
| 12606 | What was their purpose? |
| 12606 | What were then his rules of construction and interpretation? |
| 12606 | What will be his course of remedy? |
| 12606 | What will guard our cities from tribute, our merchant- vessels and our navy- yards from conflagration? |
| 12606 | What would be the natural result in such a case? |
| 12606 | What would become of Missouri? |
| 12606 | What would become of all that now renders the social circle lovely and beloved? |
| 12606 | What would become of society itself? |
| 12606 | What would become of their morals, their character, their purity of heart and life, their hope for time and eternity? |
| 12606 | What would have been the state of this country, now, at this moment, if these laws had not been passed? |
| 12606 | What would you get for shares? |
| 12606 | What writers of authority on public law, what adjudications in courts of admiralty, what public treaties, recognize it? |
| 12606 | What, Sir, are these causes? |
| 12606 | What, Sir, were other leading sentiments or leading measures of that day? |
| 12606 | What, in any case, but sovereign pleasure, is to decide whether the example be good or bad? |
| 12606 | What, indeed, are the general indications of the state of the country? |
| 12606 | What, then, do gentlemen wish? |
| 12606 | What, then, is the attempt of our adversaries? |
| 12606 | What, then, is the state of English opinion? |
| 12606 | What, then, is the true and peculiar principle of the American Revolution, and of the systems of government which it has confirmed and established? |
| 12606 | What, then, shall we do? |
| 12606 | What, then, shall we do? |
| 12606 | What, then, the question recurs, remains for us? |
| 12606 | What, then, was intended by"the executive power"? |
| 12606 | What, then, was the state of things in 1850? |
| 12606 | What, then, was this conspiracy? |
| 12606 | What, then, were we to do? |
| 12606 | What_ is_ executive power? |
| 12606 | Wheatland does not recollect the questions or answers, but recollects his reply; which was,"Is not this_ premature_? |
| 12606 | When did he announce himself a State- rights man? |
| 12606 | When did he ever go down to low- water mark, to make an ousting of tide- waiters? |
| 12606 | When did he ever take away the daily bread of weighers, and gaugers, and measurers? |
| 12606 | When did he make known his adhesion to the doctrines of the State- rights party? |
| 12606 | When has it happened that history has had so much to record, in the same term of years, as since the 17th of June, 1775? |
| 12606 | When has labor been rewarded, I do not say with a larger, but with a more certain success? |
| 12606 | When has there been a time in which the means of living have been more accessible and more abundant? |
| 12606 | When have they deserved it? |
| 12606 | When he has planned a murder, and is present at its execution, is he there to forward or to thwart his own design? |
| 12606 | When he says there was no confession, what could he expect to bear witness of? |
| 12606 | When or how could the prisoners have been tried without a special session? |
| 12606 | When the question is asked, What will be their constitution? |
| 12606 | When the traveller pauses on the plain of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast? |
| 12606 | When the treasury experiment was first announced, who supported, and who opposed it? |
| 12606 | When there is a cause so near at hand, why wander into conjecture for an explanation? |
| 12606 | When war is declared by a law of Congress, can a single State nullify that law, and remain at peace? |
| 12606 | When we give our money_ for any military purpose whatever_, what remains to be done? |
| 12606 | When we shall have nullified the present Constitution, what are we to receive in its place? |
| 12606 | When will that be? |
| 12606 | When would persons, with a knowledge of these facts, be most likely to approach him? |
| 12606 | When, Sir, did any English minister, Whig or Tory, ever make such an inquest? |
| 12606 | When, before this instance, have the States granted monopolies? |
| 12606 | When, until now, have they interfered with the navigation of the country? |
| 12606 | Whence are their diplomas? |
| 12606 | Whence do such contracts derive their obligation, if not from universal law? |
| 12606 | Whence, then, are the means to come for paying this debt? |
| 12606 | Whence, then, is the power derived to the President? |
| 12606 | Where can it exist, better than where it now does exist? |
| 12606 | Where can they go to learn the truth, to reverence the Sabbath? |
| 12606 | Where do they find the power to interfere with the laws of the Union? |
| 12606 | Where do they mean to place me? |
| 12606 | Where do we now stand? |
| 12606 | Where has the improvement brought it? |
| 12606 | Where have they deserved it? |
| 12606 | Where is he? |
| 12606 | Where is she now? |
| 12606 | Where is the difference of the cases, upon principle? |
| 12606 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 12606 | Where is the flag of the republic to remain? |
| 12606 | Where is the ground of the gentleman''s triumph? |
| 12606 | Where is the inconsistency? |
| 12606 | Where is the line to be drawn, between acting, and omitting to act? |
| 12606 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 12606 | Where is the proof of this? |
| 12606 | Where shall the power of judging, in cases of alleged interference, be lodged? |
| 12606 | Where sooner than here, where louder than here, may we expect a patriotic voice to be raised, when the union of the States is threatened? |
| 12606 | Where was Mr. Van Buren then? |
| 12606 | Where was the constitutional authority for this? |
| 12606 | Where will they end? |
| 12606 | Where will those who oppose a coercion of law come out? |
| 12606 | Where would such strides of power stop? |
| 12606 | Where, Sir, should we put it, and what should we do with it? |
| 12606 | Where, but here, and in one other place, are they likely to be resisted? |
| 12606 | Where, then, are these little children to go? |
| 12606 | Where, then, are we to stop, or what limit is proposed to us? |
| 12606 | Where, then, is the authority for saying that the President is the_ direct representative of the people_? |
| 12606 | Which side are they to fall? |
| 12606 | Which way do you think his State- rights doctrine led him? |
| 12606 | Who are they that profit by the present state of things? |
| 12606 | Who better calculated to judge of these things than the murderer himself? |
| 12606 | Who can defend opinions which lead to such results? |
| 12606 | Who can derive any authority from acts declared to be criminal? |
| 12606 | Who can estimate the amount, or the value, of the augmentation of the commerce of the world that has resulted from America? |
| 12606 | Who can find substantial fault with its operation or its results? |
| 12606 | Who can make this comparison, or contemplate this spectacle, without delight and a feeling of just pride? |
| 12606 | Who can tell, from any thing yet before the committee, whether the proposed duty be too high or too low on any one article? |
| 12606 | Who concurred in his appointment? |
| 12606 | Who did he suppose was to decide that question? |
| 12606 | Who doubted that these august sovereigns would treat each other with justice, and rule their own subjects in mercy? |
| 12606 | Who ever appointed a legislature to administer his charity? |
| 12606 | Who ever endowed the public? |
| 12606 | Who for a moment can read these letters and doubt of Joseph Knapp''s guilt? |
| 12606 | Who fulfil the public treaties? |
| 12606 | Who govern this District and the Territories? |
| 12606 | Who has authorized these learned doctors of Troppau to establish new articles in this code? |
| 12606 | Who is Mr. Colman? |
| 12606 | Who is he that thus charges them with the insanity, or the recklessness, of putting the lamb beneath the lion''s paw? |
| 12606 | Who is so foolish, I beg everybody''s pardon, as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 12606 | Who is there prepared with a greater or a better example? |
| 12606 | Who is there that will deny this? |
| 12606 | Who is there who would not cover his face for very shame? |
| 12606 | Who is to decide that question? |
| 12606 | Who is to judge between the people and the government? |
| 12606 | Who is to judge of it? |
| 12606 | Who knows, or who hears, there of your proud State, or of my proud State? |
| 12606 | Who likes it? |
| 12606 | Who perform the constitutional guaranties? |
| 12606 | Who retain the public property? |
| 12606 | Who shall decide these controversies? |
| 12606 | Who shall frame together the skilful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity? |
| 12606 | Who shall interpret their will, where it may be supposed they have left it doubtful? |
| 12606 | Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty? |
| 12606 | Who thinks that the hunger for dominion will stop here of itself? |
| 12606 | Who warned the country against it? |
| 12606 | Who were these persons? |
| 12606 | Who were these suspicious persons in Brown Street? |
| 12606 | Who will pay the debts? |
| 12606 | Who wishes it? |
| 12606 | Who would desire the power of going back to the ages of fable? |
| 12606 | Who would subscribe? |
| 12606 | Who would wish for an origin obscured in the darkness of antiquity? |
| 12606 | Who would wish that his country''s existence had otherwise begun? |
| 12606 | Who, then, shall construe this grant of the people? |
| 12606 | Who, then, were the conspirators? |
| 12606 | Whose agent is it? |
| 12606 | Whose eyeballs would not be seared by such a spectacle? |
| 12606 | Whose money is it out of which this salary is paid? |
| 12606 | Whose the navy? |
| 12606 | Whose will accomplished it? |
| 12606 | Whose will be the army? |
| 12606 | Why all this complaint against the manner in which the crime is discovered? |
| 12606 | Why all this fear of revenue? |
| 12606 | Why conceal it, or postpone its declaration? |
| 12606 | Why did it not meet on the day to which it had adjourned? |
| 12606 | Why did the gentleman allude to my votes or my opinions respecting the war at all, unless he had something to say? |
| 12606 | Why did they not express their meaning in plain words? |
| 12606 | Why do they not come to the fact? |
| 12606 | Why do they rail against Palmer, while they do not disprove, and hardly dispute, the truth of any one fact sworn to by him? |
| 12606 | Why do we at this day enjoy the lights and benefits of Christianity ourselves? |
| 12606 | Why does he not rend this stuff? |
| 12606 | Why does he not scatter it to the winds? |
| 12606 | Why else have we a government? |
| 12606 | Why is there found no one expression in the whole instrument indicating such intent? |
| 12606 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 12606 | Why shall not a manacled press be trusted with the maintenance and defence of popular rights? |
| 12606 | Why should he jeopard his own life, if it was not agreed that he should be there? |
| 12606 | Why should he not call that a donation to foreigners of many millions? |
| 12606 | Why should not these provisions be passed into a law, and others left to be decided upon their own merits, as a majority of the House shall see fit? |
| 12606 | Why should there be nothing but trust and confidence on our side, and nothing but discretion and power on his? |
| 12606 | Why should we shut our eyes to the whole history of Christianity? |
| 12606 | Why should we thus run in advance of all our own duties, and leave the President completely shielded from his just responsibility? |
| 12606 | Why was Mr. Colman with the prisoner? |
| 12606 | Why was it not said,"the States enter into this new league,""the States form this new confederation,"or"the States agree to this new compact"? |
| 12606 | Why was not similar language used in the Constitution, if a similar intention had existed? |
| 12606 | Why was_ he_ singled out? |
| 12606 | Why, Sir, has it become a settled axiom in politics that every government must have a judicial power coextensive with its legislative power? |
| 12606 | Why, as in regard to the tariff, give out one set of opinions for the North, and another for the South? |
| 12606 | Why, then, all this alarm? |
| 12606 | Why, then, can not the iron be manufactured at home? |
| 12606 | Why, then, did they leave their intent doubtful? |
| 12606 | Why, then, is it not wrought? |
| 12606 | Why, then, should they find such difficulty in writing it? |
| 12606 | Why, then, should we defer the Declaration? |
| 12606 | Why, then, this reference to his official oath, and this ostentatious quotation of it? |
| 12606 | Why, then, why then, Sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 12606 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 12606 | Why, where else can we look but to the people for political power, in a popular government? |
| 12606 | Why, who are the laboring people of the North? |
| 12606 | Will gentlemen, Sir, now answer the argument drawn from these proceedings of the first Congress? |
| 12606 | Will he admit that these questions ought to be regarded as decided by the settled sense of Congress and of the country? |
| 12606 | Will he reply to them, according to the doctrines of his annual message in 1830, that_ precedent_ has settled the question, if it was ever doubtful? |
| 12606 | Will he say to them, that the revenue law is a law of Congress, which must be executed until it shall be declared void? |
| 12606 | Will he urge the force of judicial decisions? |
| 12606 | Will she join the_ arrondissement_ of the slave States? |
| 12606 | Will the gentleman be good enough to explain what sort of a Mexican I am? |
| 12606 | Will the honorable Senator allow me to repeat my statement of the object of the bill? |
| 12606 | Will the honorable Senator permit me to interrupt him for a moment? |
| 12606 | Will the press always speak the truth, when the truth, if spoken, may be the means of silencing it for the future? |
| 12606 | Will they show us how it is possible for a government to get along with four- and- twenty interpreters of its laws and powers? |
| 12606 | Will they stand up and justify it? |
| 12606 | Will they tell us how it should happen that they had so soon forgotten their own sentiments and their own purposes? |
| 12606 | Will they undertake to deny that that Congress did act on the avowed principle of protection? |
| 12606 | Will this be said to be the law of the land, by any lawyer who has a rag of a gown left upon his back, or a wig with one tie upon his head?" |
| 12606 | Will you concur in measures necessary to maintain the Union, or will you oppose such measures? |
| 12606 | Will you take peace without territory, and preserve the integrity of the Constitution of the country? |
| 12606 | With him who thinks thus, what can be the value of the Christian revelation? |
| 12606 | With what intent, or to what end? |
| 12606 | With what propriety, then, could the Senate be called on to sanction a proceeding so entirely irregular and anomalous? |
| 12606 | With whom do they repose this ultimate right of deciding on the powers of the government? |
| 12606 | Witness to what? |
| 12606 | Would Pennsylvania alone ever have constructed it? |
| 12606 | Would Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware have united to accomplish it at their joint expense? |
| 12606 | Would Samuel Knapp have gone to sea if it were then thought of? |
| 12606 | Would any one infer from that circumstance, that the city of London had concurrent power with Parliament or the crown to regulate commerce? |
| 12606 | Would any thing, with such a principle in it, or rather with such a destitution of all principle, be fit to be called a government? |
| 12606 | Would he go down to Ipswich and defend the accused? |
| 12606 | Would he have furnished his cloak for protection? |
| 12606 | Would he have minorities never submit to the will of majorities? |
| 12606 | Would he have pointed out a safe way of retreat? |
| 12606 | Would he have tried to shield him? |
| 12606 | Would he have us always oppose the policy adopted by the country on a great question? |
| 12606 | Would it have been quite amiable in me, Sir, to interrupt this excellent good feeling? |
| 12606 | Would it not be better to convince you that he has committed no crime? |
| 12606 | Would it not be better to show his innocence? |
| 12606 | Would it not be extremely hard to impute to him perjury for this? |
| 12606 | Would it not be out of all possibility to find the money? |
| 12606 | Would it not have cast an air of ridicule on the whole provision, if the Constitution had gone on to add the words,"as he understands it"? |
| 12606 | Would not the two houses be necessarily put in immediate collision? |
| 12606 | Would that have settled the boundary question? |
| 12606 | Would they have equal information? |
| 12606 | Would they stand on equal footing? |
| 12606 | Ye men of James River and the Bay, places consecrated by the early settlement of your Commonwealth, what do you say? |
| 12606 | Ye men of Virginia, what do you say to all this? |
| 12606 | Ye men of the South, of all the original Southern States, what say you to all this? |
| 12606 | Yes, Sir, and what sort of a war has he made of it? |
| 12606 | Yet has the rest of the country no right to its opinion also? |
| 12606 | Your first inquiry, on the evidence, will be, Was Captain White murdered in pursuance of a conspiracy, and was the defendant one of this conspiracy? |
| 12606 | _ But if a man die, shall he live again?_"And that question nothing but God, and the religion of God, can solve. |
| 12606 | _ Whose resolution was this?_ On the 1st of October, they were removed. |
| 12606 | _ Why did they not confer the power in express terms?_ Why were they thus totally silent on a point of so much importance? |
| 12606 | _ Why did they not confer the power in express terms?_ Why were they thus totally silent on a point of so much importance? |
| 12606 | a mode of reasoning which disregards plain facts for the sake of hypothesis? |
| 12606 | a thing of force, or a thing of no force? |
| 12606 | about what? |
| 12606 | among whom? |
| 12606 | an aspect of refusal, denial, and frowning rebuke? |
| 12606 | and does not this show that the law is no part of the contract, but something above it? |
| 12606 | and if any, how much? |
| 12606 | and in what medium is payment to be made? |
| 12606 | and is not this same restriction in daily use in the national House of Representatives itself, in the case of suspension of the rules? |
| 12606 | and need I say, that that doubt is now caused, more than any thing else, by these very proceedings of South Carolina? |
| 12606 | and where else could he have obtained this knowledge, except from Frank? |
| 12606 | and, of course, whether it shall be regarded or disregarded? |
| 12606 | as stating history, rather than as presenting an argument? |
| 12606 | but, What is the object of bringing these new regiments into the field? |
| 12606 | can you doubt as to the fears he then had? |
| 12606 | did she threaten to interfere, by State authority, to annul the laws of the Union? |
| 12606 | he said,''I trust I do, upon what else can I rest?'' |
| 12606 | home, from what fact? |
| 12606 | home, from what place? |
| 12606 | home, from what transaction? |
| 12606 | if New Mexico and Utah had been left as desert- places, and no government had been provided for them? |
| 12606 | if the question of the Texas boundary had not been settled? |
| 12606 | is he there to assist, or there to prevent? |
| 12606 | its words only, or its legal effect? |
| 12606 | its words, or the force which the Constitution of the United States allows to it? |
| 12606 | or do they exist, in full vigor, on the shores of these inland seas? |
| 12606 | or has the effectual government of the country, at least in all that regards the great interest of the currency, been in a single hand? |
| 12606 | or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 12606 | or is this resolution to be held up to government as an invitation or a provocation to turn them out? |
| 12606 | or language describing the grant of powers to a new government, by the whole people of the United States? |
| 12606 | or rather, which has the best right to decide? |
| 12606 | or that it might grant a monopoly of the navigation of the Thames? |
| 12606 | or why, at least, have we not seen some specimens? |
| 12606 | or will they not act as the people of other countries have acted, and, wearied with a long war, submit, in the end, to a worse oppression? |
| 12606 | quem implorem? |
| 12606 | quem obtester? |
| 12606 | something not reconcilable with true patriotism? |
| 12606 | than the allegation of crimes, if committed, capital? |
| 12606 | that it should be kept from children? |
| 12606 | that it should be reserved as a communication fit only for mature age? |
| 12606 | that their ambition, though apparently for the moment successful, had but put a barren sceptre in their grasp? |
| 12606 | that, whatever embarrassment and distress pervade the country, the Western wilderness is thickly sprinkled over with eagles and dollars? |
| 12606 | the condition? |
| 12606 | the consideration? |
| 12606 | the power of internal improvement? |
| 12606 | the promise? |
| 12606 | the tariff power? |
| 12606 | to concur, or to oppose? |
| 12606 | to do nothing, and to say nothing? |
| 12606 | to favor, or to thwart? |
| 12606 | to the principle of lawful resistance? |
| 12606 | to the principle that society has a right to partake in its own government? |
| 12606 | to the whole North? |
| 12606 | to those who make, and to those who execute them? |
| 12606 | was he there for, or against, the murderer? |
| 12606 | was he there to aid, if aid were necessary? |
| 7521 | How many attributes have nouns? |
| 7521 | Of what class? |
| 7521 | Of what gender? |
| 7521 | Of what sort? |
| 7521 | What are they? |
| 7521 | What are they? |
| 7521 | What is a noun? |
| 7521 | What part of speech is_ arma_? |
| 7521 | Why is not the singular used? |
| 7521 | Why neuter? |
| 7521 | ( b) If a stranger buys a prospective draught of fishes and the fisherman draws up a casket of jewels, does the stranger own the jewels? |
| 7521 | ( b) in Germany? |
| 7521 | ( c) in England? |
| 7521 | ( d) in the United States? |
| 7521 | (_ b_) as adapted to the changed conditions of Imperial Rome? |
| 7521 | (_ b_) assuming the body of knowledge for each subject known to- day? |
| 7521 | ), Empedocles( 460?-361? |
| 7521 | ), Xenophanes( 628?-520? |
| 7521 | A SCHOOL: A LESSON IN GRAMMAR( After a woodcut printed by Caxton in_ The Mirror of the World_, 1481(?). |
| 7521 | About how much training would be represented to- day by the Seven Liberal Arts,(_ a_) assuming the body of knowledge then known? |
| 7521 | About what opportunities for grammar- school education did this afford? |
| 7521 | All towns had to spend money for roads, defense, bridges, and the like, and why not some for schools? |
| 7521 | Are somewhat similar ends served? |
| 7521 | Are the Athenian characteristics, stated in the middle of page 19, characteristics capable of development by training, or are they native, or both? |
| 7521 | Are there universities anywhere to- day of which we know as little as Ticknor was able to find out( 339) a century ago? |
| 7521 | As a State increases in importance and enlarges its world contacts, is a correspondingly longer training and enlarged culture necessary at home? |
| 7521 | Aside from differences in teachers, why are some university subjects today taught much more compactly and economically than other subjects? |
| 7521 | Assuming that there may be some validity to the arguments of Kay- Shuttleworth, what are the limitations to such reasoning? |
| 7521 | At what period in our national development did home education with us occupy substantially the same place as it did in Rome before 300 B.C.? |
| 7521 | At what time was the old Roman civilization and learning most nearly extinct? |
| 7521 | By Freeman( 5)? |
| 7521 | C. Master, may not I and my uncle''s Licetne, Magister, ut ego& son go home? |
| 7521 | Can all men be trained for leadership? |
| 7521 | Can progress be made with such an attitude dominant? |
| 7521 | Can you explain why Pestalozzian ideas found such slow acceptance in England? |
| 7521 | Can you explain why periods of prolonged warfare are usually followed by periods of social and political unrest? |
| 7521 | Can you read it? |
| 7521 | Considering Aristotle''s great intellectual worth( 88) and work( 87), is it to be wondered that the mediaevals regarded him with such reverence? |
| 7521 | Considering equipment provided and comparative money values, then and now, about how much of an effort did support( 292) involve? |
| 7521 | Considering the nature of heresy at the time, does the extract from Thomas Aquinas( 152) indicate a narrow or a liberal attitude? |
| 7521 | Could any Sophist teacher have trained anyone? |
| 7521 | Could the Socratic method( 9) be applied to instruction in psychology, ethics, history, and science equally well? |
| 7521 | Could these problems ever be decided at all? |
| 7521 | Could they well have worked otherwise? |
| 7521 | Could we select teachers with such care? |
| 7521 | Could we? |
| 7521 | Cur tam citò vultis ire? |
| 7521 | Did Greece attempt to deal with them in the same way? |
| 7521 | Did any other country have, in the eighteenth century, so mixed a type of elementary education as did England? |
| 7521 | Did it really pay, people asked themselves, to kill each other and devastate each other''s countries for the sake of such questions? |
| 7521 | Did scholasticism represent the innocent intellectual activity, from the Church point of view, pictured by Rashdall( 92)? |
| 7521 | Did such conditions as Dinter describes( 279) exist, even later, with us? |
| 7521 | Did the leaders in Norwich( 319) use good diplomacy? |
| 7521 | Did this Christian attitude toward fiction and poetry continue long? |
| 7521 | Did this prove to be a good thing for the future of civilization? |
| 7521 | Different? |
| 7521 | Do Mann''s three propositions( 316) hold equally true to- day? |
| 7521 | Do any American cities to- day maintain colleges or universities, as did the Italian cities( 105)? |
| 7521 | Do normal schools? |
| 7521 | Do periods of great political, commercial, and intellectual expansion usually subject old systems of morality and education to severe strain? |
| 7521 | Do such changed conditions always demand educational reorganizations? |
| 7521 | Do such classes to- day show the same type of interest in aiding learning? |
| 7521 | Do such conditions as Krüsi describes( 234) exist anywhere to day? |
| 7521 | Do universities, when founded to- day, secure a charter? |
| 7521 | Do universities, when founded to- day, usually start with all four of the mediaeval faculties represented? |
| 7521 | Do university professors to- day have privileges akin to those granted professors in a mediaeval university? |
| 7521 | Do we accept all the fourteen points of Rousseau''s theory to- day? |
| 7521 | Do we as a nation face danger from the flood of individualism we have encouraged in the past? |
| 7521 | Do we believe that virtue can be taught in the way the Hellenic peoples did? |
| 7521 | Do we carry such a belief into practice? |
| 7521 | Do we give an equivalent training? |
| 7521 | Do we have any modern analogy to the same teacher teaching both schools, as was sometimes done? |
| 7521 | Do we have many mediaeval- type people to- day? |
| 7521 | Do we select teachers for training as carefully in the United States today as they did in Prussia eighty years ago( 278)? |
| 7521 | Do we to- day place as much emphasis on habit formation as did Locke? |
| 7521 | Do we today accept Abelard''s premise( 91 a) as to attaining wisdom? |
| 7521 | Do you consider that his Order ever made what would be called rapid progress? |
| 7521 | Do you see any special reason why Venice should have become the early center of the book trade? |
| 7521 | Do you understand that any large percentage of youths in the Roman State ever attended any school? |
| 7521 | Does Denmark form any exception as to what might be done( 370) in any country, such as Russia? |
| 7521 | Does Huxley overdraw( 337) our dependence on science? |
| 7521 | Does a comparison of Readings 99, 201, and 242 indicate a static condition of apprenticeship education for centuries? |
| 7521 | Does every great advance in provisions for human welfare require a period of education and propaganda? |
| 7521 | Does his description of Athens( 29) tally with the description of the Athenians given in the text? |
| 7521 | Does it require a higher quality of teaching to impart the cultural aspect of a study than is required for the disciplinary? |
| 7521 | Does the Boy Scouts movement embody any of the chivalric ideas and training? |
| 7521 | Does the Greek idea that a harmonious personal development contributes to moral worth appeal to you? |
| 7521 | Does the list of items drawn up by the Church Council of Constance( 149) indicate a general recognition of the need for extensive Church reform? |
| 7521 | Does the reasoning of Herbert Spencer appeal to you as sound? |
| 7521 | Does the rise of a new Estate in society indicate a period of slow or rapid change? |
| 7521 | Does the sentence quoted from Elyot''s_ Governour_ express well the changed conditions in England at the middle of the sixteenth century? |
| 7521 | Does the success of the Order show the importance to society of finding and educating the future leader? |
| 7521 | Does the university of to- day play as important a part in the progress of society as it did in the mediaeval times? |
| 7521 | England and France? |
| 7521 | Enumerate a number of different things which have enabled the modern university greatly to shorten the period of instruction? |
| 7521 | Even if the parents of converts wished to provide additional educational advantages for their children, what could they do? |
| 7521 | Explain the difference in the results attained by the two attacks? |
| 7521 | For the times was it a more practical plan? |
| 7521 | From Ascham''s statements( 139), what do you infer as to the reception of the new learning at the English court? |
| 7521 | From the selection from Rashdall( 154), what do you infer as to the effect of the Reformation on the schools? |
| 7521 | Give reasons why the Laws of the Twelve Tables( 12) were considered of such fundamental importance( 13) in the education of the early Roman boy? |
| 7521 | Has it been successful in this? |
| 7521 | Has such opposition as that described in 329 completely died out even now? |
| 7521 | Has that attitude entirely passed away? |
| 7521 | Has the development of separate nationalities and different national languages aided in advancing international peace and civilization? |
| 7521 | Have the difficulties experienced in the transformation of instruction in China( 365) been essentially different than with us? |
| 7521 | Have we any remaining vestiges of this church control over books? |
| 7521 | Have we ever experienced similar changes? |
| 7521 | Have we ever had such religious requirements as those so long maintained( 305) at the English universities? |
| 7521 | Have we the beginnings of a social problem of this type? |
| 7521 | Hippocrates( 460- 367? |
| 7521 | How advanced for the time was the work of Duke Ernest of Gotha( 163)? |
| 7521 | How advanced was the ground taken by Luther( 158)? |
| 7521 | How can the bitter opposition to the reading and study of the Bible be explained? |
| 7521 | How could we develop an aim as clearly defined and potent as theirs? |
| 7521 | How could we incorporate into our school instruction some of the important aspects of Greek instruction in music? |
| 7521 | How did the education of an Athenian girl differ from that of a girl in the early American colonies? |
| 7521 | How did the fact that Dialectic( Logic) now became the great subject of study in itself denote a marked intellectual advance? |
| 7521 | How did the school in Saint John''s parish( 241) differ from apprenticeship training? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the American practice of admitting students to the professional courses without the Arts course? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the Athenian State leaving literary and musical education to private initiative, but supporting state_ gymnasia_? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the fact that the wonderful promise of Alexandrian science was not fulfilled? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the much smaller emphasis on literature and music in the elementary instruction at Rome than at Athens? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the relatively recent interest in the education of defectives and delinquents? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the superiority shown by one? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the very large privileges granted university students in the early grants( 101, 102) and charters( 103)? |
| 7521 | How do you explain Luther''s ideas as to coupling up elementary and trade education in his primary schools? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the Christian attitude toward disease, and the scientific treatment of it? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the Greek failure to achieve political unity? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the all- absorbing interest in scholasticism during the greater part of a century? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the attitude of the ancients toward scientific inquiry? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the change in attitude toward him shown by the successive statutes enacted( 90 a- d) for the University of Paris? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the change in relative importance of the two? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the decline in importance of the once- popular mental arithmetic? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the difference in the effect, on the scholars of the time, of the Revival of Learning in Italy and in northern lands? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the general prevalence of harsh discipline well into the nineteenth century? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the greater emphasis placed by the Romans on secondary education than on elementary education? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the lack of any permanent influence on Spanish life of the work of the benevolent despots in Spain? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the later neglect of so valuable a library as that at Monte Cassino( 126) or Saint Gall( 127 a)? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the long rejection of the new sciences by the universities? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the long- continued objection to teacher- training? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the need for so many years to master the Seven Liberal Arts( 74)? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the opposition and failure to do so? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the slow evolution of the elementary teacher into a position of some importance? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the very early German interest in compulsory school attendance, when such was unknown elsewhere in Europe? |
| 7521 | How do you explain their being supplanted later by the Latinized_ Odyssey_? |
| 7521 | How do you explain this German far- sightedness? |
| 7521 | How do you explain this addition to mother- land practices? |
| 7521 | How far was Pestalozzi right as to the power of education to give men intellectual and moral freedom? |
| 7521 | How for the much larger emphasis on formal grammar in the secondary schools at Rome? |
| 7521 | How generally was his dictum that a knowledge of Latin and Greek were essential for a well- educated gentleman( 135) accepted? |
| 7521 | How is our problem like and unlike that of Athens after the Peloponnesian War? |
| 7521 | How many of the thirteen principles of the Innovators do we still hold to be valid? |
| 7521 | How may the demoralization incident to such expansion be anticipated and minimized? |
| 7521 | How sound was Kay- Shuttleworth''s reasoning( 302)? |
| 7521 | How would this have advanced the character of the instruction in Arts in the university? |
| 7521 | How? |
| 7521 | How? |
| 7521 | If not, why not? |
| 7521 | If so, from whom, and what terms are included? |
| 7521 | In comparing the Chinese transformation and the Renaissance( 335), does Mr. Ping propose comparable events? |
| 7521 | In how far do nations to- day accept the theories of La Chalotais( 255)? |
| 7521 | In how far would Locke''s ideas still apply to the education of a boy of the leisure class? |
| 7521 | In schools so formally organized as those of La Salle, how do you explain the great freedom allowed in questioning on arithmetic and the Catechism? |
| 7521 | In what respects was the education given boys and girls similar? |
| 7521 | In what respects were the educational provisions of the first Indiana constitution( 261) remarkable? |
| 7521 | In what respects were the educational provisions of the first Ohio constitution( 260) remarkable? |
| 7521 | In what way was the fact that Dante wrote his_ Divine Comedy_ in Italian instead of Latin an evidence of large independence? |
| 7521 | In what ways was the conquest of Alexander good for world civilization? |
| 7521 | In what ways was the_ Sic et Non_ of Abelard a complete break with mediaeval traditions? |
| 7521 | Is Kingsley right in stating( 50) that the best elements of all the modern European peoples came from the barbarian invaders? |
| 7521 | Is it as thorough or as well done? |
| 7521 | Is it probable that a quarter- century of Bolsheviki rule in Russia would produce results comparable to those described by Giry and Réville( 49)? |
| 7521 | Is it probable that the apprenticing of paupers had always given such( 301) results? |
| 7521 | Is it to be wondered that the Romans were finally led to persecute"the vast organized defiance of law by the Christians"? |
| 7521 | Is technical grammar at present taught in the best possible place? |
| 7521 | Is the chief university force to- day exerted directly or indirectly? |
| 7521 | Is the evolution still in process? |
| 7521 | Is the idea necessarily opposed to nationality or even to a strong state government? |
| 7521 | Is the modern state teacher''s certificate a natural outgrowth of the mediaeval licenses( 83) to teach grammar and song? |
| 7521 | Is there any special reason why we need it more than did they? |
| 7521 | Is this a good characterization of a phase of the movement? |
| 7521 | Is this true also for our modern notices of appointment( 84 a)? |
| 7521 | John Adams? |
| 7521 | John Jay? |
| 7521 | Just what advantages for boys and for girls existed in Boston( 307 a, b) before the creation of the reading schools? |
| 7521 | Just what attitude toward education did the action of Napoleon in changing the character of the school at Compiègne( 282) express? |
| 7521 | Just what attitude toward religion is shown in the extract from Voltaire( 248)? |
| 7521 | Just what did Pestalozzi attempt( 267) to accomplish? |
| 7521 | Just what did the Massachusetts Law of 1827( 328) require? |
| 7521 | Just what did the Scotch law of 1646 provide for( 179)? |
| 7521 | Just what did the Synod of Dort provide for( 176) in the matter of schools, school supervision, and ministerial duties? |
| 7521 | Just what do the Hamburg( 159) and Brieg( 160)_ Ordnungen_ indicate? |
| 7521 | Just what does the Boston Report on Primary Schools( 313) reveal as to the character of education then provided? |
| 7521 | Just what does the Cambridge Scheme of Study indicate as being taught there? |
| 7521 | Just what does the instruction described as given by Campion( 146) indicate? |
| 7521 | Just what educational conditions does Governor Clinton( 349) indicate as existing in New York State, in 1827? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of a school system did Knox propose( 1560) for Scotland? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of an education does Montaigne outline, and how great a reaction was this from existing conditions? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of elementary schools did Boston have( 314) in 1823? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of schools did the Act of 1870( 304) make provision for? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of schools do the Providence regulations( 309) of 1820 provide for and describe? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of schools existed in the cities of Pennsylvania in 1830, judging from the Report( 315) of the Workingmen''s Committee? |
| 7521 | Just what light on school teaching, in 1841, does the teacher''s contract given( 352) throw? |
| 7521 | Just what state of vernacular education in Teutonic lands is indicated by the three selections( 231, 232, 233)? |
| 7521 | Just what type of education did the Quakers mean to provide for, as shown in the extract from their Rules of Discipline( 199)? |
| 7521 | Just what type of educational institutions did Washington have in mind in the quotation from his Farewell Address? |
| 7521 | Just what type of educational provisions, and what administrative organization, did the recommendations of the Clergy of Blois( 252) contemplate? |
| 7521 | Just what type of educational system did Jefferson propose to organize in Virginia( 263)? |
| 7521 | Just what type of school is indicated by selection 178? |
| 7521 | Just what was new in the nine fundamental rules laid down by Ratke, in his_ Methodus Nova_? |
| 7521 | M. To what end? |
| 7521 | M. When is she to be married? |
| 7521 | M. Why will you go so quickly? |
| 7521 | Mexico? |
| 7521 | Might a Rousseau have done work of similar importance in Russia, early in the twentieth century? |
| 7521 | Normal schools? |
| 7521 | Of Cicero''s_ Orations_ and_ Letters_? |
| 7521 | Of the plans for a gymnasium at Saros- Patak? |
| 7521 | Of the reasoning of the two men, which is now accepted in France and the United States? |
| 7521 | Of what is the difference in rate an index? |
| 7521 | Of what is the recent development of evening, adult, and extension education an index? |
| 7521 | Of what is this interest an expression? |
| 7521 | Of what type of person is the reasoning of Governor Cleveland( 317) typical? |
| 7521 | Of what was the exposure of the forgery of the"Donation of Constantine"a precursor? |
| 7521 | Of which type was the reasoning of Galileo as to Jupiter''s satellites? |
| 7521 | On character? |
| 7521 | On good breeding? |
| 7521 | On what basis could Catholic and Protestant wage war on one another to try to enforce their own particular belief? |
| 7521 | Ptolemy( b.? |
| 7521 | Quando est nuptura? |
| 7521 | Quid eó? |
| 7521 | Should a university student to- day have any privileges not given to all citizens? |
| 7521 | Spencer: What Knowledge is of Most Worth? |
| 7521 | Suppose you knew nothing about the Japanese, what type of government would you take theirs to be from reading the Imperial Rescript( 334b)? |
| 7521 | THE FATHER OF MEDICINE HIPPOCRATES OF COS( 460- 367? |
| 7521 | THOMAS DILWORTH(?-1780) 133. |
| 7521 | THOMAS DILWORTH(?-1780) The most celebrated English textbook writer of his day. |
| 7521 | Tertullian, in his_ Prescription against Heresies_, exclaims: What indeed has Athens to do with Jerusalem? |
| 7521 | Thales( 636?-546? |
| 7521 | The same with reference to the course given in a small English country grammar school, as described by Martindale( 145)? |
| 7521 | The volume contains four essays: What Knowledge is of Most Worth? |
| 7521 | To what class of subjects is the Socratic quiz applicable? |
| 7521 | To what extent did the religious teachings of the time support Locke''s ideas as to the disciplinary conception of education? |
| 7521 | To what extent do we now accept Robert Owen''s conception of the influence of education on children? |
| 7521 | To what extent does early Roman education indicate the importance of the parent and of study of biography in the education of the young? |
| 7521 | To what is the difference due? |
| 7521 | To what university mother does Harvard go back, ultimately? |
| 7521 | VOCATIONAL WHAT IS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION? |
| 7521 | Viewed from the purposes the Order had in mind, was it warranted in neglecting the education of the masses? |
| 7521 | Viewed in the light of history, what would we say of the present opposition to health work( 375) in the schools? |
| 7521 | Was Guizot''s Law of 1833( 285) in harmony with the recommendations of Cousin( 284)? |
| 7521 | Was Lionardo Bruni''s letter to Poggio( 127 b) overdrawn? |
| 7521 | Was Luther probably right when he wrote, in 1524, that the schools"were deteriorating throughout Germany"? |
| 7521 | Was Luther''s idea that a clergyman should have had some experience as a teacher a good one, or not? |
| 7521 | Was Napoleon right in his attitude toward education and schools? |
| 7521 | Was Wycliffe''s attack( 147) as direct and fierce as Luther''s( 151)? |
| 7521 | Was he right in his position as to the relation of the schools and national needs and welfare? |
| 7521 | Was it a good thing for peace and civilization that the modern languages arose, instead of all speaking and writing Latin? |
| 7521 | Was it possible for the Roman and the Christian to understand one another, thinking as they did in such different terms( 30 a- b)? |
| 7521 | Was it right to put him thus into two schools of thought? |
| 7521 | Was the Brown University grant exceptional, or common in other American foundations? |
| 7521 | Was the Christian or the pagan attitude more nearly like that of modern times? |
| 7521 | Was the Church wise in adopting and sanctifying the education of chivalry? |
| 7521 | Was the College at Geneva( 175) a true humanistic- revival school? |
| 7521 | Was the Hellenization of Rome which ensued a good thing? |
| 7521 | Was the Prussian school system, as described by Cousin( 280), a centralized or a decentralized system? |
| 7521 | Was the Report correct with reference to"a monopoly of talent"? |
| 7521 | Was the attitude of Anselm a perfectly natural one for the Middle Ages? |
| 7521 | Was the challenge of Wycliffe''s followers on indulgences( 148) any less direct than that of Luther( 151)? |
| 7521 | Was the course of instruction provided for the primary schools in 1833, times and needs considered, a liberal one, or otherwise? |
| 7521 | Was the early argument as to the influence of higher education on the State a true argument? |
| 7521 | Was the first English parliamentary grant( 299) expressive of deep national interest? |
| 7521 | Was the introduction of the Greek pedagogue as a fashionable adjunct natural? |
| 7521 | Was there anything pedagogically sound about the letter of Saint Jerome( 45) on the education of girls? |
| 7521 | Was there anything unnatural about the work and customs of the Italian societies for studying the classics( 129)? |
| 7521 | Were the Sophists a good addition to the Athenian instructing force, or not? |
| 7521 | Were the difficulties that surrounded scientific inquiry and progress, as described by Bacon, easily removed? |
| 7521 | Were the evils of the Sophist teachers, which Isocrates points out( 8), natural ones? |
| 7521 | What German characteristics that Tacitus describes( 47) would prove good additions to Roman life? |
| 7521 | What additional unsolved problems would you add to the list given on the preceding page? |
| 7521 | What analogous instruction do we provide in the American high schools? |
| 7521 | What are the elements of truth and falsity in Rousseau''s idling- to- the- twelfth- year( 264 d) idea? |
| 7521 | What are the marked features of the refounding act( 172) for Canterbury cathedral school? |
| 7521 | What are the relative values to- day? |
| 7521 | What as to the condition of learning and teaching in England in Bede''s day? |
| 7521 | What basis, if any, did the opponents of Colet''s school have for denouncing it as a temple of idolatry and heathenism? |
| 7521 | What better methods could the Italian court schools have used to enable them to cover the university Arts course in shorter time? |
| 7521 | What between heretics and Christians?... |
| 7521 | What changes do you note between the mediaeval Indenture of Apprenticeship( 99) and the eighteenth- century English form( 242)? |
| 7521 | What civilizing problem, somewhat comparable to that of barbarian Europe, have we faced in our national history? |
| 7521 | What class of children did Raikes( 293) make provision for? |
| 7521 | What conception of education is revealed by the Virginia apprenticeship laws( 200 a, 1- 3) and the North Carolina court records( 200 b, 1- 3)? |
| 7521 | What concord is there between the Academy and the Church? |
| 7521 | What correctives have we that Rome did not have? |
| 7521 | What could be done that he might be educated, like every one else, and yet not run the risk of losing his faith? |
| 7521 | What degree of State supervision of education is indicated by Plato( 2)? |
| 7521 | What did the founding of a chantry grammar school( 142), instead of a song school, indicate as to the progress of education? |
| 7521 | What did the mediaeval license( 110, 111, 112) really signify? |
| 7521 | What differences might there have been had Comenius lived and done his work in the time of Pestalozzi? |
| 7521 | What do all the changes enumerated by Buckle( 250) indicate as to the spread of general education, irrespective of schools, among the English people? |
| 7521 | What do modern nations have that is much akin to Emperor worship? |
| 7521 | What do the Free School Rules of 1734( 245) indicate as to duties and discipline? |
| 7521 | What do the beginnings of teacher training in England( 347, 348) indicate as to conceptions then existing as to the educational process? |
| 7521 | What do the proposals of La Chalotais, Rolland, and Turgot indicate as to the degree of unification of France attained by the time they wrote? |
| 7521 | What do the selections from Bede( 59 a- c) indicate as to the preservation of the old learning in the cities of southern Italy? |
| 7521 | What do the statutes regarding prayers( 169) indicate as to the nature of the grammar schools of the time? |
| 7521 | What do the three professional courses reproduced( 345, 346, 350 b) indicate as to the development of pedagogical work by about 1840? |
| 7521 | What do the tributes of Woodbridge( 269) and Mayo( 270) reveal as to the character of Pestalozzi and his influence? |
| 7521 | What do the two time- tables reproduced( 122, 123) reveal as to the nature of a university day, and the instruction given? |
| 7521 | What do you think of the contentions of Aristotle and Plato that the State should control school music as a means of securing sound moral instruction? |
| 7521 | What do you understand Pestalozzi to have meant by"the development of the faculties"? |
| 7521 | What do you understand to be meant by the failure of the Greeks to standardize their observations by instruments? |
| 7521 | What does a glance at the page giving the university foundations before 1600( 100) show as to the rate and direction of the university movement? |
| 7521 | What does the Farmer''s Calendar( 14) reveal as to the character of Roman life? |
| 7521 | What does the Plymouth Colony appeal for Harvard College( 194 b) indicate as to community of ideas in early New England? |
| 7521 | What does the court citation of Topsfield( 192) show? |
| 7521 | What does the decree of Constantine( 26) indicate as to the social status of the higher teachers under the Empire? |
| 7521 | What does the distribution of scholars at Roxbury( 188) show as to the character of the school? |
| 7521 | What does the emphasis on the People''s High Schools in Denmark indicate as to the political status of the common people there? |
| 7521 | What does the exclusive devotion of these schools to such studies indicate as to professional opportunities at Rome? |
| 7521 | What does the extract from Roger Bacon( 118) indicate as to the character of the teaching of Theology? |
| 7521 | What does the founding of the Polytechnic School( 257) indicate as to the French interest in science? |
| 7521 | What does the lack of independent scholars during the Middle Ages indicate as to possible leisure? |
| 7521 | What does the list indicate as to the state of learning of the time? |
| 7521 | What does the long continuance, without great changes in character, of the university as an institution indicate as to its usefulness to society? |
| 7521 | What does the need for_ Realschulen_ indicate as to the evolution of German society and the recuperation from the ravages of war? |
| 7521 | What does the oath of a freeman( 96) indicate as to social conditions? |
| 7521 | What does the qualification for a charity- school teacher( 238 a) indicate as to the nature of the teacher''s calling in such schools? |
| 7521 | What does the selection from Lanfranc( 44) indicate as to the state of monastic learning? |
| 7521 | What does the selection on The Puritan Attitude( 183) reveal as to the extent and depth of the Reformation in England? |
| 7521 | What does the use of the lottery for school support( 246) indicate as to the conception and scope of education at the time? |
| 7521 | What does the work of Pope Nicholas V, in establishing the Vatican Library( 132), indicate as to his interest in the new humanistic movement? |
| 7521 | What educational theory, conscious or unconscious, formed the basis for mediaeval education and instruction? |
| 7521 | What effect did the development of song- school instruction have on the instruction in the cathedral schools? |
| 7521 | What form of a charter, if any, has your university or normal school? |
| 7521 | What great lessons may we draw from the work of the Hebrews in maintaining a national unity through compulsory education? |
| 7521 | What great modern subjects of study have been developed out of the mediaeval subjects of arithmetic, geometry, and astronomy? |
| 7521 | What great subject of study has been developed out of one part of the study of mediaeval rhetoric? |
| 7521 | What had fixed the Italian? |
| 7521 | What has caused the old Arts Faculty to break up into so many groups, whereas Law, Medicine, and Theology have stayed united? |
| 7521 | What has taken the place of the license? |
| 7521 | What have we added and omitted? |
| 7521 | What ideals and practices from chivalry have been retained and are still in use to- day? |
| 7521 | What important contributions to world progress came out of chivalric education? |
| 7521 | What improvements and additions did the reading schools( 307 c) introduce? |
| 7521 | What improvements are indicated? |
| 7521 | What instruction did the textbooks as printed( 239) provide for? |
| 7521 | What is probably the greatest work of any university, in any age? |
| 7521 | What is the best American practice in this matter to- day, and what tendencies are observable? |
| 7521 | What is the difference between the Plymouth requirement as to grammar schools( 194 d) and the Massachusetts requirement( 191)? |
| 7521 | What is the social significance of the development of parallel secondary schools and courses, in all lands? |
| 7521 | What is the status of the idea to- day( a) in China? |
| 7521 | What is the ultimate outcome of the process? |
| 7521 | What is to be said of the fact that there are four seasons of the year, four quarters of the heavens, and four principles of the elements? |
| 7521 | What is your estimate of the vernacular schools as outlined by Comenius? |
| 7521 | What kind of a school attitude is indicated by the close supervision of English teachers, as described in 164 and 165? |
| 7521 | What kind of a school was the first one established in Philadelphia( 198)? |
| 7521 | What kind of schools does Rashdall describe as existing? |
| 7521 | What merit was there to the"payment- by- results"recommendation of the Duke of Newcastle Commission( 303)? |
| 7521 | What might have been the result in America had the New England Colonies established the school as a parish institution, as did the central Colonies? |
| 7521 | What modern analogies do we have to the civilizing work of the monks and clergy during the Middle Ages? |
| 7521 | What new principle is added( 191) by the Law of 1647, and what does this new law indicate as to needs in the colony for classical learning? |
| 7521 | What new subjects did Diderot add to the religious elementary school of his time? |
| 7521 | What particular Roman need did the higher schools of oratory and rhetoric supply? |
| 7521 | What rate of scientific progress is indicated by its translation and length of use? |
| 7521 | What real progress was made by the National Convention( 258 a), and to what degree did it fail? |
| 7521 | What reasons were there for the development of the more practical Academy in America, rather than in England? |
| 7521 | What scope of knowledge is represented in the library( 78) of the tenth- century schoolmaster? |
| 7521 | What stage in scientific knowledge do the selections from Anglicus( 77 a- b) indicate? |
| 7521 | What subjects of study as we now know them were included in the Roman study of grammar and rhetoric? |
| 7521 | What theory as to education would naturally lie behind a"payment- by- results"plan of distributing state aid? |
| 7521 | What type of a school was provided for in the Aldwincle chantry( 73)? |
| 7521 | What type of administrative organization was proposed by Condorcet( 256)? |
| 7521 | What type of education is presupposed in 264 f? |
| 7521 | What type of higher educational advantages does the selection from Horace( 22) indicate as prevailing in Roman cities? |
| 7521 | What type of school was it intended to endow from the Cape Cod fisheries( 194 c)? |
| 7521 | What type of school( 283) was the re- created Superior Normal? |
| 7521 | What types of schools and conceptions of education were combined in the Philanthropinum( 265)? |
| 7521 | What was the character of the education King Alfred provided for his son( 68)? |
| 7521 | What was the condition of learning among the higher clergy and monks as shown by Charlemagne''s proclamations( 64)? |
| 7521 | What was the educational significance of such a bequest as that of William Sevenoaks( 141)? |
| 7521 | What was the effect of the Christian attitude toward the care of the body, on scientific and medical knowledge, and on education? |
| 7521 | What was the effect on inquiry and individual thinking of the method of presentation used by Saint Thomas Aquinas in his_ Summa Theologica_? |
| 7521 | What was the governmental advantage of the adoption of the Nicene Creed( 42)? |
| 7521 | What was the importance of the rediscovery of Hebrew? |
| 7521 | What was the most marked advance over the Greeks in the early Roman training? |
| 7521 | What was the nature and extent of the library of Master Stephen( 119)? |
| 7521 | What was the nature and purpose of the Harvard College instruction as shown by the selection 186 a- d? |
| 7521 | What was the nature of the cathedral school at Salisbury( 72)? |
| 7521 | What was the nature of the progress from that time to the thirteenth century( 94 b)? |
| 7521 | What was the nature of this public? |
| 7521 | What was the particular importance of the recovery of Quintilian''s_ Institutes_? |
| 7521 | What was the position of the State in the matter of the education of youth( 5)? |
| 7521 | What was the purpose of the Latin instruction, as you received it? |
| 7521 | What was the relative condition of learning in Frankland and England, about 900 A.D.? |
| 7521 | What was the significance of the position of Luther for the future education of girls? |
| 7521 | What was the significance of the prominence of this study for the future of thinking? |
| 7521 | What was the significance of these provisions? |
| 7521 | What were some of the chief defects of Athenian schools( 5)? |
| 7521 | What were the actuating motives behind the German Emperor''s speech( 368)? |
| 7521 | What were the great merits of the Athenian educational and political system of training( 6)? |
| 7521 | What were the main things Justinian hoped to accomplish by the preparation of the great Code, as set forth in the Preface( 93)? |
| 7521 | What were the motives behind the organization of the religious charity- schools? |
| 7521 | What were the strong points in the experimental work of Basedow? |
| 7521 | What were two of the important contributions of the Infant- School idea to American education? |
| 7521 | What will be the result when many nations( 372) become highly skilled? |
| 7521 | What would be necessary for the proper training of one for eloquence? |
| 7521 | What would be the most probable effect on education of the erection of the polished- man- of- the- world ideal? |
| 7521 | What would be the natural effect on the teaching occupation of such legislation as the Act of Uniformity( 166)? |
| 7521 | What would have been the effect of the continued rejection of secular books called for in the Apostolic Constitutions( 41)? |
| 7521 | What would have been the probable results had the Dartmouth College case been decided the other way? |
| 7521 | What? |
| 7521 | When Greece and Rome offered no precedents, how did the Church come to so fully develop and control the education which was provided? |
| 7521 | When was the great era of each? |
| 7521 | Which is the better attitude for a nation to assume toward the foreigner-- the Greek, or the American? |
| 7521 | Which of the professional faculties has changed most in the nature and character of its instruction? |
| 7521 | Which of the three type plans in the American colonies by 1750 most influenced educational development in your State? |
| 7521 | Which one? |
| 7521 | Why are imaginative ability and many- sided natures such valuable characteristics for any people? |
| 7521 | Why did Aristotle''s work seem of much greater value to the mediaeval scholar than the Moslem science? |
| 7521 | Why did apprenticeship education continue so long with so little change, when it is now so rapidly being superseded? |
| 7521 | Why did the Church insist on these when Rome had not required such? |
| 7521 | Why did the Greek boy need three teachers, whereas the American boy is taught all and more by one primary teacher? |
| 7521 | Why did the Sunday- School movement prove of so much less usefulness in America than in England? |
| 7521 | Why did the rule of Saint Benedict( 43) requiring readings and study lead to the copying and preservation of manuscripts? |
| 7521 | Why do older people usually oppose changes in school work manifestly needed to meet changing national demands? |
| 7521 | Why does a state military socialism, such as prevailed at Sparta, tend to produce a people of mediocre intellectual capacity? |
| 7521 | Why does the coming of large landed estates introduce important social problems? |
| 7521 | Why has such reasoning been abandoned now? |
| 7521 | Why has the result of these changes been to extend the period of dependence and tutelage of children? |
| 7521 | Why has this been so? |
| 7521 | Why have we been able to obtain results so much more rapidly? |
| 7521 | Why is a period of very rapid expansion in a State likely to be demoralizing? |
| 7521 | Why is an emotional faith better adapted to the mass of people than an intellectual one? |
| 7521 | Why is it that a strong religious control is never favorable to originality in thinking? |
| 7521 | Why is more extended education called for as"industrial life becomes more diversified, its parts narrower, and its processes more concealed"? |
| 7521 | Why is progress that is substantial nearly always a product of slow rather than rapid evolution? |
| 7521 | Why is such an evolution of importance for education and civilization? |
| 7521 | Why is the ability to make progressive changes, possessed so markedly by the Athenian Greeks, an important personal or racial characteristic? |
| 7521 | Why is the licensing of university professors to teach not followed in our American universities? |
| 7521 | Why must the education of leaders always precede the education of the masses? |
| 7521 | Why not in the less advanced nations? |
| 7521 | Why should La Salle''s work have been so opposed by both Church and civil authorities? |
| 7521 | Why should a license from the Church have been necessary to print a book? |
| 7521 | Why should the American be a free school, while those in Europe are tuition schools? |
| 7521 | Why should the light literature of Spain be spoken of as a gay contagion? |
| 7521 | Why the difference in assimilative power? |
| 7521 | Why was Jesus''idea as to the importance of the individual destined to make such slow headway in the world? |
| 7521 | Why was it difficult to develop good cathedral schools during the early Middle Ages? |
| 7521 | Why was it not important that more than a few be educated under the older theory of salvation? |
| 7521 | Why was it so badly mixed there? |
| 7521 | Why was it such a good thing for the future of civilization in England and France that so many of its nobility perished in the Crusades? |
| 7521 | Why was the change in the type of Athenian education during the Ephebic years a natural and even a necessary one for the new Athens? |
| 7521 | Why was universal education involved as a later but ultimate consequence of the position taken by the Protestants? |
| 7521 | Why were the cities more anxious to escape from the operation of the pauper- school law than were the towns and rural districts? |
| 7521 | Why were the pauper- school and the rate- bill so hard to eliminate? |
| 7521 | Why were the universities not opposed? |
| 7521 | Why would dialectic naturally not be of much importance, so long as instruction in theology was dogmatic and not a matter of thinking? |
| 7521 | Why would the introduction of real studies into them be especially slow? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | With Russia, after the destruction wrought by the Bolshevists? |
| 7521 | Would Adam Smith''s reasoning( 295) still hold true? |
| 7521 | Would Macaulay''s reasoning( 300) still be true? |
| 7521 | Would Milton''s definition of the purpose of education be true, still? |
| 7521 | Would Rome probably have been better able to withstand the barbarian invasions if Christianity had not arisen, or not? |
| 7521 | Would education for citizenship with us to- day possess the same defects as in ancient Greece? |
| 7521 | Would his questions( 91 b) excite much interest to- day? |
| 7521 | Would it be possible to- day for any one city to become such a center of the world''s intellectual life as did Alexandria( 10)? |
| 7521 | Would schools have advanced in importance as they have done had the industrial revolution not taken place? |
| 7521 | Would such a training up to twelve( 264 e) be possible, or desirable? |
| 7521 | Would that of Malthus( 296)? |
| 7521 | Would the Athenian method of instruction have been possible had all children in the State been given an education? |
| 7521 | Would the English 1802 conditions be found in any Christian land today? |
| 7521 | Would the convents have tended to attract a higher quality of women than the monasteries did of men? |
| 7521 | Would the extract from Roger Bacon( 89) lead you to think him a man ahead of the times in which he lived? |
| 7521 | Would the interest awakened be comparable with that awakened by the revival of Greek in Italy? |
| 7521 | Would the reasoning of Fichte( 277) apply to any crushed nation? |
| 7521 | Would we accept the logic of his argument to- day? |
| 7521 | Would we consider such knowledge as of any value? |
| 7521 | Would you add anything else to Spencer''s requirements to prepare for complete living? |
| 7521 | Writing, in 1840, he said: Who would suppose that education were a thing which had to be advocated on the ground of local expediency, or any ground? |
| 7521 | [ 19] Dreaming that he had died and gone to Heaven, he was asked,"Who art thou?" |
| 7521 | [ 4] Donatus begins as follows:"How many parts of speech are there?" |
| 7521 | [ 4]"What would have been the result had the Council of Constance succeeded where it failed? |
| 7521 | and the failure of science for a time to find a home in the German universities? |
| 7521 | he discreetly rejoined,"the Lord of heaven and earth had but two such, and wouldst thou have twelve?" |
| 7521 | patruélis eámus domom? |
| 36336 | ''In the dark all are as the devil,''quoted Victor, impatiently,"how should I know? |
| 36336 | A line of her writing, a letter, her private papers would be a treasure, eh? |
| 36336 | A squatter? |
| 36336 | A what? |
| 36336 | Ai n''t it time to take that medicine? |
| 36336 | Ai n''t you ashamed, Gabe? |
| 36336 | All? |
| 36336 | Am I dead and buried,said Jack, gravely, looking around the dark vault,"or have I got''em again?" |
| 36336 | And Don Pedro? |
| 36336 | And Donna Maria? |
| 36336 | And Philip? |
| 36336 | And after so long, whence now, thou little blackguard? |
| 36336 | And did that man mean to say he do n''t know whether Gracey is livin''or dead? 36336 And do you know, Father Felipe, that he went away without coming_ near me_?" |
| 36336 | And ez to_ her_? |
| 36336 | And have n''t I let out the tucks, and did n''t I put three fingers of the best sacking around the waist? 36336 And he asked you?" |
| 36336 | And how were these suspicions aroused? |
| 36336 | And if you knew that I had been foolish enough to put a good deal of money in it, you would still talk to me as you did the other day-- down there? |
| 36336 | And is this all that you have to tell me? |
| 36336 | And kill him? |
| 36336 | And rub it? |
| 36336 | And she is pretty-- tall and slender like the Americans, eh?--large eyes, a sweet mouth? |
| 36336 | And she would n''t hev ye, Gabe,said Olly, thoughtfully,"after all that? |
| 36336 | And that one is enough, eh? |
| 36336 | And that-- there-- is-- a-- prospect-- that-- the-- stock of this big mine may-- de-- pre-- ciate in value? |
| 36336 | And the notices-- in German and French? |
| 36336 | And the paper and envelope are lost? |
| 36336 | And there is no more any sister, eh-- only a wife? |
| 36336 | And these are your American ethics? |
| 36336 | And this fair client-- who is she? |
| 36336 | And what did he say? |
| 36336 | And what have they done with the murderer? |
| 36336 | And where? |
| 36336 | And who are you,he went on, without heeding her,"which of the Mesdames Devarges is it now? |
| 36336 | And why did you not correct the mistake? |
| 36336 | And why not this visit before? |
| 36336 | And why was_ I_ not told of the presence of this strange_ Americano_? 36336 And why, Victor?" |
| 36336 | And why? |
| 36336 | And wot did he say? |
| 36336 | And you did n''t kill Ramirez? |
| 36336 | And you do n''t find anything? |
| 36336 | And you have never seen him since? |
| 36336 | And you have no directions to give me? |
| 36336 | And you have seen it? |
| 36336 | And you know the hand? |
| 36336 | And you reckoned your wife did? |
| 36336 | And you took the thing on yourself? |
| 36336 | And you-- you? |
| 36336 | And you? |
| 36336 | And you? |
| 36336 | Anybody here I know? |
| 36336 | Anywhere, my friend? |
| 36336 | Are they worth re- collecting and preserving? |
| 36336 | Are you aware that among the-- er-- er-- unfortunates who perished, a body that was alleged to be yours was identified? |
| 36336 | Are you going to help me? |
| 36336 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 36336 | Are you ready? |
| 36336 | As purty as Sophy? |
| 36336 | As to- day? |
| 36336 | As we are talking of one of my clients and one of your parishioners, are we not getting a little too serious, Father? 36336 Better?" |
| 36336 | Bress us-- it tain''t no whisky, Mars Jack, arter all de doctors tole you? |
| 36336 | But I reckon I never seen ye look so peart afore, Olly; who''s been here? |
| 36336 | But are you satisfied that Mrs. Conroy_ is_ really the person who stands behind Colonel Starbottle and personates my wife? |
| 36336 | But can we not wait? 36336 But did n''t he say anythin''more, Olly?" |
| 36336 | But her brother? |
| 36336 | But how are they going to prove that? |
| 36336 | But how did Gabriel get this? |
| 36336 | But how will you explain this to him? 36336 But how? |
| 36336 | But my sister and brother? |
| 36336 | But s''pose it does n''t mean Grace after all? |
| 36336 | But the name of Philip, my brother, is there? |
| 36336 | But the old man-- the Doctor? |
| 36336 | But to right the oppressed? 36336 But two for the same land, my brother?" |
| 36336 | But whar ez she-- whar kin I git to see her? |
| 36336 | But what did you say, Gabe? |
| 36336 | But what do_ you_ say? |
| 36336 | But what does''look at home''mean? |
| 36336 | But what has passed? |
| 36336 | But what''s all this about? 36336 But who would do that?" |
| 36336 | But why did you not tell me this before? |
| 36336 | But why do n''t you satisfy yourself? |
| 36336 | But why? |
| 36336 | But wot did she mean by saying that the house and lands was hers? |
| 36336 | But wot''s the use of huntin''Grace if she says she''ll never return? |
| 36336 | But you ca n''t use a Chinaman''s evidence before a jury? |
| 36336 | But you expect-- ah-- you expect? |
| 36336 | But you''re goin''to do what he says,asked Mr. Hamlin,"ai n''t you?" |
| 36336 | But,continued the mystified Mr. Raynor,"do you really mean to say that you have any idea this news is true?" |
| 36336 | But_ what_ was it? |
| 36336 | By Grace? |
| 36336 | By the way, darling, what was that paper that Gabriel gave you? |
| 36336 | Ca n''t you come back this way and hev a little talk about ol''times? |
| 36336 | Can I do anything for you, Miss? |
| 36336 | Can you climb to the top? |
| 36336 | Can you explain that circumstance? |
| 36336 | Can you procure me a fresh horse? 36336 Can you tell me the way to the hotel-- the Grand Conroy House I think they call it?" |
| 36336 | Can you_ prove_ his motives? |
| 36336 | Come, now, pretend you do n''t know, will you? |
| 36336 | Comes he? |
| 36336 | Could you get to it? |
| 36336 | Count me in,he said, promptly;"when shall I go?" |
| 36336 | Did I tell? |
| 36336 | Did I? 36336 Did he ask you any more questions about-- about old times?" |
| 36336 | Did n''t you say something about-- about-- your sister, the other day? |
| 36336 | Did she? 36336 Did you tell this to him-- to Gabriel?" |
| 36336 | Do n''t you remember, Gabe,she said, quickly,"the first night that sister July came here and stood right in that very door? |
| 36336 | Do they know us? |
| 36336 | Do you know that man? |
| 36336 | Do you know them? |
| 36336 | Do you reckon I''d hev rung myself in as a wandering cripple-- a tramp thet he d got peppered-- on a lady like_ her_? 36336 Do you think-- that Philip-- ate Grace?" |
| 36336 | Down in San Antonio? |
| 36336 | Dry up!--don''t you see you''re driving me half- crazy with your infernal buzzing? |
| 36336 | Eh-- what did you say? |
| 36336 | Eh? 36336 Except Father Felipe, her confessor?" |
| 36336 | First, let me ask you, do you believe your wife is living? |
| 36336 | Friends of yours, I suppose? |
| 36336 | From Pico? |
| 36336 | From whom? |
| 36336 | Gabe says-- Gabe says-- let me go, will you? 36336 Gabe, do you know what Mrs. Markle says of you?" |
| 36336 | Gabriel Conroy,repeated Mrs. Sepulvida,"and-- and-- and-- his"----"His sister?" |
| 36336 | Gabriel Conroy,said Lawyer Maxwell, suddenly dropping into the vernacular of One Horse Gulch,"are you a fool?" |
| 36336 | Gabriel? |
| 36336 | Go on-- or is this all? |
| 36336 | Gone on an errand foh you, sah? |
| 36336 | Grace-- that was his sister who was lost-- wasn''t it? |
| 36336 | Has she ever been here-- in this room? |
| 36336 | Have you a brother by the name of Gabriel Conroy? |
| 36336 | Have you any newly discovered evidence that makes the issue doubtful? |
| 36336 | Have you any proof of that fact other than your statement? |
| 36336 | Have you any reason to doubt the genuineness of this particular document? |
| 36336 | Have you done? |
| 36336 | Have you ever tried the benefit of change of scene-- of habits of life? 36336 Have you got everything fixed-- all right?" |
| 36336 | Have you had any further interview with Colonel Starbottle? |
| 36336 | He denied any personal knowledge of Mrs. Conroy in this affair? |
| 36336 | He is Gabriel Conroy? |
| 36336 | He was here but for a little----"And he went away when?" |
| 36336 | Her what? |
| 36336 | Here? |
| 36336 | How are ye? |
| 36336 | How are you to keep it from her? |
| 36336 | How came you here? 36336 How did they look?" |
| 36336 | How did ye come yer? |
| 36336 | How did you expect me to institute a comparison? |
| 36336 | How did you get here? |
| 36336 | How did you get here? |
| 36336 | How do you account for them? |
| 36336 | How do you indicate it? |
| 36336 | How do you know she was pretty? |
| 36336 | How do you think Sue''s looking now-- ez a friend interested in the family-- how does she look to you? |
| 36336 | How do? |
| 36336 | How have you identified the young girl? |
| 36336 | How is he gettin''on, Gabe? |
| 36336 | How is this? 36336 How know you this?" |
| 36336 | How long have I been dr-- I mean how long has this-- spell lasted? |
| 36336 | How long is it since you have seen him? |
| 36336 | How long? |
| 36336 | How many years? |
| 36336 | How-- do-- I-- know-- it? |
| 36336 | How-- much-- would I lose?--if how? 36336 How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How_ deep_ are you? 36336 Humph!--what else?" |
| 36336 | I knew you would come, son,said Padre Felipe;"but where is she? |
| 36336 | I reckon ye mean my real name? |
| 36336 | I said----"What?" |
| 36336 | I suppose,said Mr. Fitch, respectfully,"we''re to look after your foreman, Mr. Conroy, sir?" |
| 36336 | In the name of God, what have we here in this imbecile and forward creature, and why is this so and after this fashion? |
| 36336 | Inside of thirty minutes-- how''s that, eh? |
| 36336 | Is he able to remember? |
| 36336 | Is it dogs that we are, my compatriots? |
| 36336 | Is it more you ask? 36336 Is it not enough that she has married this Gabriel, her brother?" |
| 36336 | Is it not so? 36336 Is it well? |
| 36336 | Is it wolf or bear? |
| 36336 | Is that all? |
| 36336 | Is that all? |
| 36336 | Is that document a forgery? |
| 36336 | Is there anything among these papers and collections worth our preserving? |
| 36336 | Is there anything?--any fact that Mrs. Sepulvida has forgotten? |
| 36336 | Is this all your news? |
| 36336 | Is we gwine to Sacramento, Mars Jack? |
| 36336 | It has? |
| 36336 | It is Don Arturo Poinsett? |
| 36336 | It is called''One Horse Gulch;''why-- who knows? 36336 It is precious,"said the stranger:"and it is all, ha?" |
| 36336 | It''s a bad business,he would say;"what do you propose?" |
| 36336 | Jack,he said, softly,"ef thet picter of yours-- that coloured woman"----"Which?" |
| 36336 | July,queried Jack, reflectively;"what''s she like?" |
| 36336 | Kin ye hang on a minnit longer? |
| 36336 | Look here,he said, facing Mrs. Conroy in a hard, matter- of- fact way,"do you mean to say that what that man-- your husband-- said, was true? |
| 36336 | Look here,said Jack, turning savagely on Maxwell,"what are you talking about anyway?" |
| 36336 | Lost it, without having opened it or learned its contents? 36336 May I ask what it means?" |
| 36336 | May I ask you further, without impertinence, if it is upon this evidence that you propose to abandon your claim to a valuable property? |
| 36336 | May n''t be nothing in it, but it looks mighty like----"Like what?" |
| 36336 | Might I change my mind regarding your offer of a moment ago, and take a glass of wine and a biscuit now? |
| 36336 | Must you go to- night? 36336 My wife-- July-- is_ she_ clar too?" |
| 36336 | Name? |
| 36336 | Never down about San Antonio, visiting friends or relations? |
| 36336 | No talk-- nothin''in the newspapers? |
| 36336 | No use? |
| 36336 | No? 36336 Nor want to, eh?" |
| 36336 | Not found? |
| 36336 | Not gone yet? 36336 Not much account, I reckon?" |
| 36336 | Now what would be your opinion if you was on a jury onto a case like this? 36336 Of course,"roared out Jack, impatiently,"did you think I was talking of----?" |
| 36336 | Oh, I''ll look around here-- I suppose there''s not much beyond this? |
| 36336 | Oh, it''s that, is it? 36336 Oh, sir,"said this arch hypocrite, sweetly,"how can you jest so cruelly at such a moment? |
| 36336 | Oh, where is he hurt, Pete? 36336 Olly,"he said, after an airy preliminary toss,"would ye like to have a nice dolly?" |
| 36336 | One Horse Gulch? |
| 36336 | One moment,said Arthur, quietly,"how do you know that it is an impostor?" |
| 36336 | Only by that? |
| 36336 | Only to abuse me? |
| 36336 | Pardon? |
| 36336 | Perhaps,said Donna Dolores:"who knows?" |
| 36336 | Poinsett? |
| 36336 | Purty? |
| 36336 | Ran off with some fellow, did n''t she? 36336 San Antonio?" |
| 36336 | Say what? |
| 36336 | Say you''ve got important business? |
| 36336 | Say? |
| 36336 | Securely? |
| 36336 | Shall I? |
| 36336 | She ai n''t goin''on my account, Gabe? |
| 36336 | Starved to death? |
| 36336 | Suppose you can? 36336 Suthin''what?" |
| 36336 | Take me with you, Gabe? |
| 36336 | Tell me, Father Felipe,she said, hastily,"did the Don Arturo pass the night here?" |
| 36336 | Tell to me, Mees Clark,he said, suddenly turning all his teeth on her, with gasping civility,"where is this Señor Perkins, eh?" |
| 36336 | That offer''s open for ninety days-- will you take it? 36336 The prisoner at the bar?" |
| 36336 | The whole story? |
| 36336 | The_ real_ thing? |
| 36336 | Then I''ll expect you over to my office at eleven to- morrow? |
| 36336 | Then perhaps we may be travelling companions? |
| 36336 | Then thet thar''Personal''wozent writ by you, and thet P. A. do n''t stand for Philip Ashley? |
| 36336 | Then what did she reckon to let on by that note? |
| 36336 | Then why not make the proper application for a patent? |
| 36336 | Then you believe you''re going to die? |
| 36336 | Then you do n''t think that Mrs. Conroy is the culprit? |
| 36336 | Then you never saw July at all? |
| 36336 | Then you think it is a genuine grant? |
| 36336 | Then_ you_ are Mr. Dumphy''s long- lost wife? |
| 36336 | There is nothing then that you are leaving behind you? |
| 36336 | There''s a step- ladder from the gallery,said the sheriff, joyously,"but wo n''t they see us, and be prepared?" |
| 36336 | These Americanos-- come they here often? |
| 36336 | Thet reads--''Look at little Olly-- ain''t she there?'' 36336 Through the snow-- in the earth?" |
| 36336 | To whom did_ you_ give it? |
| 36336 | To_ her_--who is_ she_? |
| 36336 | Truly, Dolores? |
| 36336 | Truly-- from whom? |
| 36336 | War you goin'', Olly? |
| 36336 | Was it a real man-- a pure man? |
| 36336 | Was that draft paid? |
| 36336 | Was there no mark upon the envelope by which it might be known without explaining its contents? |
| 36336 | Well, and how did ye find the young couple gettin''on, Sal? |
| 36336 | Well, sir? |
| 36336 | Well, then, the first thing to do is to find out_ who_ she is, what she knows, and what she wants, eh? |
| 36336 | Well, then? |
| 36336 | Well, wot did_ you_ do, Gabe? 36336 Well, you awful old Gabe, what difference does it make_ who_ sent it?" |
| 36336 | Well,he said, at last,"what is your defence?" |
| 36336 | Well,said Gabriel, turning round and addressing himself impatiently to the screen,"wot if it is?" |
| 36336 | Well? |
| 36336 | Well? |
| 36336 | Well? |
| 36336 | Well? |
| 36336 | What animal have we in the next room? |
| 36336 | What are you doing here? |
| 36336 | What are you doing with the fire? |
| 36336 | What are you goin''to do? |
| 36336 | What ca n''t be done, Gabe? |
| 36336 | What class? |
| 36336 | What day is this? |
| 36336 | What did he want, Gabe? |
| 36336 | What did she look like, Olly? |
| 36336 | What did you say your name was? |
| 36336 | What did_ you_ say? |
| 36336 | What do I care who hears me now? 36336 What do you mean anyway-- why do n''t yer speak out? |
| 36336 | What do you mean? |
| 36336 | What do you mean? |
| 36336 | What do you propose? |
| 36336 | What do you want with him? |
| 36336 | What does she look like, Pete? |
| 36336 | What for? |
| 36336 | What has this to do with me? |
| 36336 | What have we? |
| 36336 | What have you got against my giant? 36336 What have you got to propose?" |
| 36336 | What he d he bin doin''? |
| 36336 | What is your name? |
| 36336 | What is-- er-- your name? |
| 36336 | What made ye allow I was hidin''yer? 36336 What made you think_ I_ did it?" |
| 36336 | What man? |
| 36336 | What man? |
| 36336 | What time is it, you d-- d old fool, ai n''t it dark enough yet to git outer this hole? |
| 36336 | What was the matter, Gabe? |
| 36336 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 36336 | What''s that to you? 36336 What''s the man''s name that killed him-- the man that you took?" |
| 36336 | What''s the matter? |
| 36336 | What''s the row, Bill? |
| 36336 | What''s to be done? 36336 What''s to be done?" |
| 36336 | What''s up? |
| 36336 | What''s your hurry? |
| 36336 | What''s your profession? |
| 36336 | What,he asked, lazily, yet with a slight colour on his cheek,"did you say was the name of the chap that fetched that little Mexican?" |
| 36336 | What,she said huskily,"what if I were to refuse?" |
| 36336 | What-- money-- have-- you-- got-- in-- it? |
| 36336 | What? |
| 36336 | What? |
| 36336 | When and where did you see her last? |
| 36336 | When does the up- stage pass through San Geronimo? |
| 36336 | When was it? |
| 36336 | When you dragged me, my child? |
| 36336 | When, Bill? |
| 36336 | When? |
| 36336 | Where are the others? |
| 36336 | Where are you going? |
| 36336 | Where are you going? |
| 36336 | Where did you see him last, and under what circumstances? |
| 36336 | Where from? |
| 36336 | Where has she been all this while? |
| 36336 | Where is the other? |
| 36336 | Where''s Olly? |
| 36336 | Where''s your proof that your husband is the first discoverer? |
| 36336 | Where? |
| 36336 | Where? |
| 36336 | Where? |
| 36336 | Where? |
| 36336 | Which? |
| 36336 | Which? |
| 36336 | Which? |
| 36336 | Which? |
| 36336 | Who are those people? |
| 36336 | Who are you? |
| 36336 | Who did he kill, Bill? |
| 36336 | Who did you say? |
| 36336 | Who did you see down town? |
| 36336 | Who did, then? |
| 36336 | Who do you mean? |
| 36336 | Who does n''t belong here? |
| 36336 | Who is above? |
| 36336 | Who is he? |
| 36336 | Who is it? |
| 36336 | Who is this Donna Dolores? |
| 36336 | Who knows? |
| 36336 | Who knows? |
| 36336 | Who was it? |
| 36336 | Who''could n''t''it be? |
| 36336 | Who''s Perkins? |
| 36336 | Who''s Sophy? |
| 36336 | Who''s_ she_? |
| 36336 | Who''s_ she_? |
| 36336 | Who? 36336 Who?" |
| 36336 | Who? |
| 36336 | Who? |
| 36336 | Who? |
| 36336 | Who? |
| 36336 | Why ca n''t he come? 36336 Why did he stir the fire, Grace?" |
| 36336 | Why did n''t you come into the parlour? |
| 36336 | Why did n''t you send word where you was? |
| 36336 | Why did you come here to see me? |
| 36336 | Why do n''t some on ye take his place? 36336 Why do they come, and how do they know where we are?" |
| 36336 | Why is he? |
| 36336 | Why limit my stay to two or three months? |
| 36336 | Why not? 36336 Why not? |
| 36336 | Why not? |
| 36336 | Why not? |
| 36336 | Why should they rub it? 36336 Why should_ he_ know more? |
| 36336 | Why the devil did you keep me waiting? |
| 36336 | Why, where did you ever see Mrs. Conroy before? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Will you let me see that note? |
| 36336 | With tears in your eyes, Don Arturo? 36336 With the piano?" |
| 36336 | Wo n''t that paper that Dr. Devarges gave his sister show that the doctor was really the discoverer of this lead? |
| 36336 | Wot circumstances? |
| 36336 | Wot specimens? |
| 36336 | Wot''s that dream you was talkin''''bout jess now? |
| 36336 | Wot,he asked, gravely,"would be_ your_ idee of a good defence? |
| 36336 | Would n''t you like to have me sign some bit o''paper? |
| 36336 | Ye ai n''t goin''near Mrs. Markle''s, are ye? |
| 36336 | Ye did n''t know her, Mr. Hamlin? 36336 Ye do n''t know whether Lawyer Maxwell has any bisness up this way, Gabriel, do ye?" |
| 36336 | Ye mean I kin go? |
| 36336 | Yes, what are the proofs? |
| 36336 | Yes, yes,said Philip, hastily;"but you were speaking of this girl, Grace Conroy; what do you know of her?" |
| 36336 | Yes,replied Maxwell, demurely,"did he ever talk much to you about her?" |
| 36336 | Yes; but not so very guileless,said Pilcher,"eh, Dyce?" |
| 36336 | Yes?--you think-- you think? 36336 You DID?" |
| 36336 | You ai n''t bin and gone done nuffin''agin de doctor''s orders, Mahs Jack? |
| 36336 | You ai n''t goin''into deep water to- day, Gabe, are you? |
| 36336 | You ai n''t worrying about that woman, Gabe? |
| 36336 | You are an American? |
| 36336 | You are not frightened? 36336 You are not rich, friend Gabriel?" |
| 36336 | You are not seriously alarmed? |
| 36336 | You buried the case and papers? |
| 36336 | You came to my assistance alone? |
| 36336 | You do n''t get anything out of that hill- side? |
| 36336 | You do n''t know then that the Conroy mine has gone up with the earthquake, eh? 36336 You do n''t mean to allow, Jack, ez you reckon she_ did n''t_ do it?" |
| 36336 | You do? |
| 36336 | You have been an invalid then-- Donna Dolores? |
| 36336 | You have nothing more? |
| 36336 | You have prospected all over the ridge? |
| 36336 | You have read this? |
| 36336 | You have some business with me, eh? 36336 You know not then for whom was this mass? |
| 36336 | You know of him? |
| 36336 | You know the great American advocate-- our friend-- Don Arturo Poinsett? |
| 36336 | You know this to be a fact? |
| 36336 | You saw''em take it from the fire? |
| 36336 | You say so? |
| 36336 | You see that, after all, your advice is necessary, and what I began as an explanation of my folly may be of business importance; who knows? 36336 You see, Poinsett, as a man of business I do n''t go as much into society as you do, but she seems to be a straight up and down girl, eh?" |
| 36336 | You speak Spanish, Don Arturo? |
| 36336 | You tell him everything-- did you tell him that? |
| 36336 | You were having a mass for the dead, Father Felipe?--you have then suffered here? |
| 36336 | You wo n''t laugh at my writing? |
| 36336 | Your sister? |
| 36336 | _ Quien sabe?_ But I am rambling again. 36336 _ We?_ No, sir. |
| 36336 | ''Are you never going to get that cloak on, Star?'' |
| 36336 | --"What thing, Gabe?" |
| 36336 | --don''t you see, Gabe?" |
| 36336 | --here Mr. Dumphy snapped his finger and thumb, to illustrate the lame and impotent conclusion of Donna Maria''s investment--"don''t you know that?" |
| 36336 | A ray of hope shot through Grace''s sad fancies; if they were so near help, might not it have already reached the sufferers? |
| 36336 | After a moment he said--"Do ye want to know why I like this old cabin and this yer chimbly, Olly?" |
| 36336 | After you run away with him does he propose to marry you?" |
| 36336 | Ah, you doubt-- you doubt? |
| 36336 | Ah? |
| 36336 | Ai n''t my husband dead, and is n''t that skunk-- an entire stranger-- still livin''?" |
| 36336 | Allowin''it''s one o''my idols-- I axes you as a brother Pagan-- whar ez she?" |
| 36336 | Am I right?" |
| 36336 | And I put it to you as far- minded men, if it ai n''t mighty queer? |
| 36336 | And could he count upon Mrs. Conroy''s absence or neutrality? |
| 36336 | And ef it was n''t you, who was it?" |
| 36336 | And ef it''pears queer to strangers, wots the odds? |
| 36336 | And having disposed of this unimportant feature of the interview, he continued,"Ye have n''t heard nought o''Grace-- ye mind Grace? |
| 36336 | And he pertendin''to hev bin her bo?" |
| 36336 | And here I tumbled you off your own stoop, did n''t I? |
| 36336 | And his name-- you have forgotten?" |
| 36336 | And how was the deed committed? |
| 36336 | And how''s thet little Manty o''yours gettin''on? |
| 36336 | And how''s things, eh? |
| 36336 | And if Spanish grants are so easily made, why might not this one of mine be a fabrication? |
| 36336 | And maybe, if you''ve got time, you''ll tell me what was the reason I made that pleasant little trip to Sacramento? |
| 36336 | And my watch-- who_ has_ got my watch?" |
| 36336 | And then Gabriel, after the fashion of_ his_ sex, ignored all but the present, and holding Olly in his arms, said--"It''s my little girl, ai n''t it? |
| 36336 | And then a Chinyman gins us your note"----"My note?" |
| 36336 | And then nothing will be said?" |
| 36336 | And this brother-- what proof is there that he is not an impostor too?" |
| 36336 | And this is your house? |
| 36336 | And whar''bouts was ye found? |
| 36336 | And where am I now? |
| 36336 | And where have you been, you naughty girl? |
| 36336 | And where was Grace? |
| 36336 | And why should it be given to_ you_?" |
| 36336 | And why were these other pleasure- seekers rushing by the windows, and was not that a lady fainting in the hall? |
| 36336 | And why?" |
| 36336 | And wot passengers? |
| 36336 | And ye wo n''t take nothin''more? |
| 36336 | And yet how? |
| 36336 | And you-- only an hour here?" |
| 36336 | Any relation to the_ Carámbas_ of Dutch Flat? |
| 36336 | Appil or cranbear''pie?--our own make? |
| 36336 | Are ye goin''with him?" |
| 36336 | Are ye hark''nin'', dear?" |
| 36336 | Are you stationed here?" |
| 36336 | Art thou certain, my brave friend, there are not_ three_ to this of which thou speakest? |
| 36336 | Arthur!--what are you doing here?" |
| 36336 | As it is, I imagine she wishes to make some compromise with the thief-- pardon me!--the what do you say? |
| 36336 | As that was the subject his visitors came to speak about-- a fact of which Mr. Dumphy was fully aware-- he added, sharply,"What do you propose?" |
| 36336 | As the clerk disappeared, Arthur turned to Dumphy,"I suppose it was to meet this man you sent for me?" |
| 36336 | Axin ye ez a lawyer having experin''s in them things, and reck''nin''to pay ez high ez eny man fo''the same, wot would_ you_ call a good defence?" |
| 36336 | Axin''your parding, do n''t they, Miss?" |
| 36336 | Because you''re religious, do you expect me to starve? |
| 36336 | Been doing pretty well lately, and having a good time, eh? |
| 36336 | But I am curious to know how you could deliberately set about to wrong this woman; what was the motive?" |
| 36336 | But after a pause, he suggested with a consciousness of great discretion and artfulness,"Suppose thet July does n''t come back?" |
| 36336 | But first, tell me who is that wicked, dashing- looking fellow outside the courtyard? |
| 36336 | But go on-- how did you do it? |
| 36336 | But how does it come that a patent for this has not been applied for before by Gabriel? |
| 36336 | But if it were Grace-- the sister, you understand-- what would be your advice?" |
| 36336 | But is she living? |
| 36336 | But now that we understand each other, would you mind telling me what was your motive for this peculiar and monstrous form of deception? |
| 36336 | But tell me, do you really think that letter of this man Conroy is true?" |
| 36336 | But what are the men looking at? |
| 36336 | But what do you know of his history? |
| 36336 | But what in blank are you waiting for? |
| 36336 | But what''s this got to do with our affair? |
| 36336 | But where?" |
| 36336 | But who is he?" |
| 36336 | But who is this woman?" |
| 36336 | But whose business is it, anyway, legally, I mean?" |
| 36336 | But why had they all risen with a common instinct, and with faces bloodless and eyes fixed in horrible expectancy? |
| 36336 | But wot are_ you_ goin''to do without me?" |
| 36336 | But would he be overtaken meanwhile by those in his rear? |
| 36336 | But you''re not drinking, Mr. Dumphy, eh? |
| 36336 | But you''re not startin''out agin without your dinner, and it waitin''ye in the oven? |
| 36336 | But you, Arthur, how chanced you to be here in this vicinity? |
| 36336 | By the way, there is another sister, is n''t there?" |
| 36336 | C.''s?" |
| 36336 | Can you reach the skylight?" |
| 36336 | Can you think of any one? |
| 36336 | Can you--_will_ you do it?" |
| 36336 | Comprehendest thou, Victor, my friend? |
| 36336 | Conroy?" |
| 36336 | Could Don Pedro have been treacherous? |
| 36336 | Could Dr. Devarges have made a mistake? |
| 36336 | Could anything be done? |
| 36336 | Could he have known, could they all-- Arthur Poinsett, Dumphy, and Julie Devarges-- have known this fact of which he alone was ignorant? |
| 36336 | Could he not, with Dumphy''s assistance, procure a gang of men from San Francisco? |
| 36336 | Could he regain the_ corral_? |
| 36336 | Could it be really his wife?--had not the supercilious Poinsett been himself tricked-- or was he not now trying to trick him, Dumphy? |
| 36336 | Could n''t Starbottle be bribed to expose at least the name of his client? |
| 36336 | Could n''t you kinder drop in in passing and look after things?" |
| 36336 | Could there have been any further facts regarding this inopportune grant that Mrs. Sepulvida had not disclosed? |
| 36336 | Could this have been what Donna Maria meant, or had there been a later convulsion of Nature? |
| 36336 | Did Gabriel even assume a virtue, and under the pretext of an injured husband challenge the victim to the field of honour? |
| 36336 | Did he make any fight? |
| 36336 | Did n''t I tell you to go round and see what was the kind of religious dispensation here?" |
| 36336 | Did n''t they always pass the Fort where we were stationed? |
| 36336 | Did n''t they beg what they could, and steal what they otherwise could n''t get, and then report to Washington the incompetency of the military? |
| 36336 | Did you bring her with you?" |
| 36336 | Did you hev a good time down there?" |
| 36336 | Did you know him?" |
| 36336 | Did you know who that was?" |
| 36336 | Did you not get her message?" |
| 36336 | Did you not, Victor?" |
| 36336 | Did you not?" |
| 36336 | Did your anonymous correspondent explain that fact? |
| 36336 | Do I understand that I am to press this claim with a view of ousting these parties? |
| 36336 | Do n''t ye mind that-- ar dress I copper fastened?" |
| 36336 | Do n''t ye mind the nights I used to kem up from the gulch and pitch in to mendin''your gownds, Olly, and you asleep? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you remember them-- the men gaunt, sickly, vulgar, low- toned; the women dirty, snuffy, prematurely old and prematurely prolific?" |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see he ca n''t stand-- much less talk? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see it? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see"----"What?" |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 36336 | Do you comprehend? |
| 36336 | Do you comprehend?" |
| 36336 | Do you hear me, Victor Ramirez? |
| 36336 | Do you hear? |
| 36336 | Do you not trust me, Victor?" |
| 36336 | Do you suppose I came here to- night to congratulate you? |
| 36336 | Does he know of the mine?" |
| 36336 | Dumphy cast a suspicious glance at him and said--"Who?" |
| 36336 | Dumphy?" |
| 36336 | Dumphy?" |
| 36336 | Dumphy?" |
| 36336 | Echo answers''where?'' |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh?" |
| 36336 | Eh?" |
| 36336 | First, I suppose your title''s all right, hey?" |
| 36336 | For God''s sake, do you hear? |
| 36336 | For why, Olly? |
| 36336 | For why? |
| 36336 | Gabe says he knew"----"Whom?" |
| 36336 | Gabriel( cunningly, and leaning confidentially over the arm of his chair):"Wot would be_ your_ idee of a motif?" |
| 36336 | Go to him at Wingdam? |
| 36336 | Grace, what do you know of that man?" |
| 36336 | Had anything occurred since then?--had any new resolution entered his head to which such a revelation would be fatal? |
| 36336 | Had he not been cheated again, and this time by a blunder in his own malice? |
| 36336 | Had he really become Devarges''s heir, and if so, why had he not claimed the grant boldly? |
| 36336 | Had he-- had Dr. Devarges ever exhibited as noble trust, as perfect appreciation of her nature and sufferings? |
| 36336 | Had his connexion with it been in any way revealed to the Donna Dolores? |
| 36336 | Had it suddenly sank in the earth, or had he diverged from his path? |
| 36336 | Had she heard it? |
| 36336 | Had they not thrown away the priceless pearl of this woman''s love through ignorance and selfishness? |
| 36336 | Hamlin( after another pause):"Has Pete Dumphy got anything agin you?" |
| 36336 | Hamlin( with frightful deliberation):"you DID?"'' |
| 36336 | Hamlin,"Yes;"with a leading question,"sorter dark complected sometimes, hey?" |
| 36336 | Hamlin:"You ca n''t?" |
| 36336 | Hamlin?" |
| 36336 | Hang it, my boy, do n''t you see why she was excepted? |
| 36336 | Has Dr. Devarges any heirs to contest the grant?" |
| 36336 | Has he got any sand in him?" |
| 36336 | Have n''t made up your mind-- hey? |
| 36336 | Have you any word to send-- to-- anybody?" |
| 36336 | Have you had an attachment that was superior to novelty or self- interest?" |
| 36336 | He groaned, and after a pause added fiercely,"How do you know your wife did it?" |
| 36336 | He must see her at once; but how and where? |
| 36336 | He only said,"Have you legal evidence that she_ is_ the widow? |
| 36336 | He rose, and, standing respectfully before his fair client, said--"Have you decided fully? |
| 36336 | He turned his small black eyes on Arthur, and said--"Do you think you are capable of such a passion, my son? |
| 36336 | He turned to her gravely--"Ef you wus ever asked, Olly, ef I had been sweet upon Mrs. Markle, wot would ye say?" |
| 36336 | Hev you been in the ditches agin, Olly?" |
| 36336 | Hey? |
| 36336 | Hey? |
| 36336 | How comes dese dings? |
| 36336 | How could he pass the time? |
| 36336 | How did she do it? |
| 36336 | How did ye reckon to find me? |
| 36336 | How did you do it, Gabe?" |
| 36336 | How did you find out what had become of me? |
| 36336 | How do, Olly? |
| 36336 | How do?" |
| 36336 | How many leagues square? |
| 36336 | How many miles you think to the stage town? |
| 36336 | How much would you_ lose_?" |
| 36336 | How soon?" |
| 36336 | How then did this impostor gain the knowledge necessary to set up the claim? |
| 36336 | How''s that? |
| 36336 | I ai n''t askin''who nor which it is-- but ony this-- ez thet-- thet-- thet young woman dark complected ez that picter allows her to be?" |
| 36336 | I ask you again-- will you share it with me? |
| 36336 | I wish to inquire, sir, if it was then delivered to you?" |
| 36336 | If he could come to Wingdam, why could n''t he come here,--that''s what I want to know?" |
| 36336 | If my room is n''t large enough, and they ca n''t wait, there''s a handy lot o''ground beyond on the next square--_Plaza del Toros_, eh? |
| 36336 | If she should be delayed, as often happened, for several hours? |
| 36336 | If the steamer should not go? |
| 36336 | If what?" |
| 36336 | In making this exposure had he not precipitated a catastrophe as fatal to himself as to the husband? |
| 36336 | Is her complexion like the young bark of the madroño-- the most beautiful thing ever seen-- did every other woman look chalky beside her, eh?" |
| 36336 | Is it even necessary for me to give the name of my client?" |
| 36336 | Is it not so?" |
| 36336 | Is it so?" |
| 36336 | Is the sister or the brother real-- or are they both impostors? |
| 36336 | Is there a legal marriage? |
| 36336 | Is there any family here-- any house that will receive him under your advice for a week? |
| 36336 | Is your rifle loaded?" |
| 36336 | It does not take you from us? |
| 36336 | It is foolish, perhaps-- vanity-- who knows? |
| 36336 | It is weary- eh? |
| 36336 | It is what?" |
| 36336 | It is worth the fee of another bottle? |
| 36336 | It was a probable one-- was it not?" |
| 36336 | It was given five years ago to a Dr. Devarges-- I beg your pardon, did you speak?" |
| 36336 | It''s five years and over-- ain''t it? |
| 36336 | It''s mean, ai n''t it?--they''ll grow again, wo n''t they?" |
| 36336 | Jack( after a long crushing silence):"Were you ever under medical treatment for these spells?" |
| 36336 | Jack,"Always white?" |
| 36336 | Jo?" |
| 36336 | Lead dropped out-- eh? |
| 36336 | Look here, Olly, say!--do you take any stock in that lost sister of yours that your fool of a brother is always gabbing about? |
| 36336 | Look you, Poinsy, d''ye see this yer posy in my buttonhole? |
| 36336 | Lookin''at it, by and large, thar do n''t seem to be much show for a fellow ez hez been in enny ways kind to a gal, is thar?" |
| 36336 | Looking up his bank account, eh? |
| 36336 | Maxwell rose hopelessly,--"Then, if I understand you, you intend to admit"----"Thet I done it? |
| 36336 | May I ask how you have acquired these later details?" |
| 36336 | May they not calculate somewhat on your_ indisposition_ to prove it legally; on the theory that you''d rather not open the case, for instance?" |
| 36336 | Maybe they have n''t time and are in a hurry now? |
| 36336 | Me likee you!--shabbee? |
| 36336 | Might he not have been delirious or insane when he wrote of the treasure? |
| 36336 | Might n''t I, Johnny?" |
| 36336 | Might they not both drive this woman into the arms of another man? |
| 36336 | Mon Dieu, is it possible that one should mistake a giant? |
| 36336 | Mr. Hamlin asked,"When?" |
| 36336 | Mr. Hamlin( doubtfully):"You mean a run of luck?" |
| 36336 | Nevertheless, the instincts of good humour and hopefulness were stronger, and he presently asked--"How will they come?" |
| 36336 | No? |
| 36336 | No? |
| 36336 | Nothing more? |
| 36336 | Nothing? |
| 36336 | Now what do you propose?" |
| 36336 | O, Señor, are they living or dead? |
| 36336 | Olly, dubiously,"In the pictures?" |
| 36336 | Olly, sharply--"Where?" |
| 36336 | Olly, what did you say?" |
| 36336 | Openly and in the presence of witnesses? |
| 36336 | Or did he refuse you even that excuse for your perfidy? |
| 36336 | Or had the Secretary deceived her as to its location? |
| 36336 | Or have you taken the name of the young sprig of an officer for whom you deserted me and maybe in turn married? |
| 36336 | Or is it the wife and accomplice of this feeble- minded Conroy? |
| 36336 | Or, if not, is he her legally constituted heir? |
| 36336 | People who could be strong only in proportion to their physical strength, and losing everything with the loss of that? |
| 36336 | Perhaps they''ll call with you? |
| 36336 | Perhaps you''ll kindly inform me what I''m lying here crippled for? |
| 36336 | Poinsett?" |
| 36336 | Possibly, she was at mass?" |
| 36336 | Presently Philip called to her--"Do you see that log? |
| 36336 | Question repeated:--"What was your idea or motive in assuming the name of Gabriel Conroy?" |
| 36336 | Question:"In your early acquaintance with the deceased, were you not known to him as Gabriel Conroy always, and not as-- er-- er-- Johnny Dumbledee?" |
| 36336 | Read it-- or are you a traitor too? |
| 36336 | Rough times them, Gabriel-- warn''t they? |
| 36336 | Said she''d been swindled? |
| 36336 | Sepulvida?" |
| 36336 | Sha n''t I bring you a chair? |
| 36336 | Sha n''t I go for a glass of water, a carriage?" |
| 36336 | Shabbee? |
| 36336 | Shabbee? |
| 36336 | Shabbee? |
| 36336 | Shabbee? |
| 36336 | Shabbee?" |
| 36336 | Shabbee?" |
| 36336 | She likee you-- shabbee? |
| 36336 | She taught the child of the widower Don José Sepulvida, herself almost a child; you understand? |
| 36336 | Sho?" |
| 36336 | Should he tell Arthur of Colonel Starbottle''s interview with him, and the delivery and subsequent loss of the mysterious envelope? |
| 36336 | So he said curtly--"What do you propose?" |
| 36336 | So it seems I''m lucky in coming to you-- no trouble in finding this_ woman_ now, hey? |
| 36336 | Suppose we did? |
| 36336 | Surely this is nothing new to you? |
| 36336 | Surely you will not refuse our hospitality to- night?" |
| 36336 | Surely you will stop at the Blessed Fisherman, if only for a moment, eh?" |
| 36336 | That do n''t look well for me nor you-- does it?" |
| 36336 | That he knows nothing of you; of the circumstances under which you came here?" |
| 36336 | The Señorita marries the rich man, eh?" |
| 36336 | The handwriting was unfamiliar, but even if it were Jack''s, how did_ he_ manage to send it without his knowledge? |
| 36336 | The house of Gabriel Conroy is upon the land, the very land, you understand? |
| 36336 | The widow is rich, eh?--handsome, eh? |
| 36336 | Then after a pause, he asked cautiously--"And how did_ ye_ come by this yer?" |
| 36336 | Then more gravely,"But what is this? |
| 36336 | Then she said, looking at the fire--"Ai n''t you well?" |
| 36336 | Then, you have nothing really to make you suspicious of your own claim but the fact of its recent discovery? |
| 36336 | They might-- weeks hence-- discover the bodies-- but who knows? |
| 36336 | This Gabriel-- is he married?" |
| 36336 | This is all what you call too theen, eh? |
| 36336 | Thou didst observe his fear, Tiburcio? |
| 36336 | Thou dost understand, friend Victor? |
| 36336 | Through what unhallowed spell had this woman-- once the meekest and humblest of wives-- become the shrillest and most shrewest of widows? |
| 36336 | To do justice to the unjustly accused, eh? |
| 36336 | To the infinite credit of a much abused sex, be it recorded that Mrs. Markle overlooked the implied slur, and asked--"But what about Olly?" |
| 36336 | To whom was it given?" |
| 36336 | Turn your weaknesses-- eh? |
| 36336 | Two lovers not rich, eh? |
| 36336 | Under what circumstances is it held-- who holds it? |
| 36336 | Victor bowed and answered with his teeth,"_ We_, eh?" |
| 36336 | Victor raised his eyes and yellow fringes to the ceiling, and said, with a shrug--"_ Quien sabe?_ there are grants and grants!" |
| 36336 | Was Olly really sincere in her dislike of his wife? |
| 36336 | Was he going mad too? |
| 36336 | Was he mistaken, and had Mrs. Conroy''s anger actually been nothing but a joke? |
| 36336 | Was he not a dupe? |
| 36336 | Was it not possible to dig in the ruins for the bodies? |
| 36336 | Was it worth while to go on? |
| 36336 | Was she about to revenge herself on Arthur for her long suffering with the late Don José? |
| 36336 | Was that all? |
| 36336 | Was there anything he could tell this terrible child-- his own sister-- which she did not already know better than he? |
| 36336 | Was this not a country of gods? |
| 36336 | Was this woman who has disappeared-- this sister-- this sole and only legatee-- a married woman-- had she a child? |
| 36336 | We are proud, sir, we admit, of such men-- eh? |
| 36336 | We understand each other, eh? |
| 36336 | Well, what do you say? |
| 36336 | Well, what happens? |
| 36336 | Well, who wants her to? |
| 36336 | Well, why dost thou stare? |
| 36336 | Well-- what do you propose to do about this claim? |
| 36336 | Were n''t they always getting up rows with the Indians and then sneaking away to let us settle the bill? |
| 36336 | Were they not laughing at him now? |
| 36336 | What are you afraid of? |
| 36336 | What are you doing, you old fool?" |
| 36336 | What are your propositions, what if I refuse, hey?" |
| 36336 | What can you expect from that class of people?" |
| 36336 | What could you expect? |
| 36336 | What did I do? |
| 36336 | What did he come back for? |
| 36336 | What did you say? |
| 36336 | What do you care? |
| 36336 | What do you know of him?" |
| 36336 | What do you propose? |
| 36336 | What do you say?" |
| 36336 | What does all this mean, Ramirez?" |
| 36336 | What had a woman of that kind to do with such weakness? |
| 36336 | What has become of her?" |
| 36336 | What has he told you?" |
| 36336 | What have you got to propose about it, eh? |
| 36336 | What have you got to propose?" |
| 36336 | What have you there?" |
| 36336 | What have you to fear from this man?" |
| 36336 | What is it?" |
| 36336 | What is the matter? |
| 36336 | What is this? |
| 36336 | What matters that he had an explanation-- possibly a quarrel on his hands? |
| 36336 | What matters? |
| 36336 | What more was wanted to justify his worst suspicions? |
| 36336 | What name shall I call you? |
| 36336 | What need of any witness now? |
| 36336 | What reason have you to charge_ her_ with being designing?" |
| 36336 | What revelation would the next question bring? |
| 36336 | What says it? |
| 36336 | What should they do? |
| 36336 | What the devil"----"Beg your pardon, sir; do you know anything about her?" |
| 36336 | What then? |
| 36336 | What was he doing here? |
| 36336 | What was it? |
| 36336 | What was that noise? |
| 36336 | What was that? |
| 36336 | What was your idea, Mr. Dumbledee, in-- er-- assuming the name of-- er-- er-- Gabriel Conroy?" |
| 36336 | What would they think of it? |
| 36336 | What you were doing up in the Court House, when you were driving those people crazy with excitement? |
| 36336 | What you''re hiding here in this blank family vault for? |
| 36336 | What''s become of that little boot- black that you used to bedevil? |
| 36336 | What''s the matter, Gabe, ye ai n''t goin''?" |
| 36336 | What''s the size of the figures to- day? |
| 36336 | What''s their general complexion?" |
| 36336 | What''s your balance at the Gulch, Mr. Peebles? |
| 36336 | What''s your hurry? |
| 36336 | What,"he asked suddenly and aggressively,"have_ you_ got to say about it, anyway?" |
| 36336 | When are ye goin'', Gabe?" |
| 36336 | When the stock is issued I''ll write you a cheque: or perhaps you''d take a share of stock?" |
| 36336 | Whence came the power that had animated this fragile shell? |
| 36336 | Where did you spot him? |
| 36336 | Where have you been these long years?" |
| 36336 | Where in blank are you going? |
| 36336 | Where is this modest property? |
| 36336 | Where shall I fetch her to?" |
| 36336 | Where was the other tower? |
| 36336 | Where''s the doctor?" |
| 36336 | Which shall we have first? |
| 36336 | Who are the survivors? |
| 36336 | Who ez she-- enyway? |
| 36336 | Who is that cavalier?" |
| 36336 | Who is your plaintiff?" |
| 36336 | Who is_ she_?" |
| 36336 | Who knows? |
| 36336 | Who then_ is_ she?" |
| 36336 | Who was it-- another lawyer, dear? |
| 36336 | Who was that man that just left the next room?" |
| 36336 | Why did n''t he go right off to the Presidio? |
| 36336 | Why did n''t ye rush in and grip his throat until he told yer?" |
| 36336 | Why do n''t ye call? |
| 36336 | Why do n''t you read it?" |
| 36336 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
| 36336 | Why do you trust your lives and the lives of women to that thar Ashley?" |
| 36336 | Why does she remain absent?" |
| 36336 | Why had n''t she managed it so as to kill Gabriel too? |
| 36336 | Why not let her remain?" |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Will you trust this paper with me?" |
| 36336 | Wo n''t tak''nothin''drink? |
| 36336 | Wot put thet into your head, Olly? |
| 36336 | Would Don Arturo grant the Donna his further counsel and presence? |
| 36336 | Would he not let her order some slight repast before they proceeded further in this horrid business? |
| 36336 | Would it be sufficient to enable him to reach the_ casa_? |
| 36336 | Would they believe his statement? |
| 36336 | Would they continue to retreat as he advanced? |
| 36336 | Would ye like to help her play with it?" |
| 36336 | Ye ai n''t heerd anything o''her-- nor seen her, may be-- hev you?" |
| 36336 | Yes? |
| 36336 | Yes? |
| 36336 | Yes? |
| 36336 | Yet she prudently asked--"Is it ever hungry?" |
| 36336 | You ai n''t such a blasted fool as to be stuck after her still, are you?" |
| 36336 | You and St. Anthony in partnership, eh? |
| 36336 | You are not alone?" |
| 36336 | You are wet with this heretic fog-- eh? |
| 36336 | You comprehend, Dumphy? |
| 36336 | You do n''t believe it?--eh? |
| 36336 | You do? |
| 36336 | You had possession of the deed or will, had n''t you? |
| 36336 | You hear?" |
| 36336 | You know not that a saint has gone-- that Donna Dolores has at last met her reward?" |
| 36336 | You read Spanish? |
| 36336 | You rek''leck ole times on Sweetwater, eh? |
| 36336 | You remember-- the house of Donna Dolores?" |
| 36336 | You represent them, I think? |
| 36336 | You sabe?" |
| 36336 | You see her break that plate just now? |
| 36336 | You see you and me''s-- so to speak-- ole pards, eh? |
| 36336 | You shabbee shelliff?" |
| 36336 | You shall stay with me to- night and we wo n''t let brother Gabe hear our little secrets-- shall we? |
| 36336 | You think? |
| 36336 | You understand? |
| 36336 | You understand?" |
| 36336 | You understand?" |
| 36336 | You will help me? |
| 36336 | You would not advise me to be false to that? |
| 36336 | You''re sure you did n''t?" |
| 36336 | You''re sure you feel better now?" |
| 36336 | Your heart is not in your work-- eh?" |
| 36336 | _ Sabe?_ Let''s understand each other. |
| 36336 | _ Sabe?_ You''re a gentleman-- so am I,"he continued, hastily. |
| 36336 | _ she_ said so, did she?" |
| 36336 | afore folks?" |
| 36336 | and so I ask you again, what are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 36336 | and the widow''s fifty- six thousand?" |
| 36336 | are_ you_ there?" |
| 36336 | asked Arthur, quietly;"are you willing to go on and establish the fact?" |
| 36336 | but she is a_ woman_--what would you?" |
| 36336 | but what do_ you_ know''bout cards?" |
| 36336 | does he not?" |
| 36336 | echoed Olly, scornfully;"do you think I''d ever let on to thet woman ennything? |
| 36336 | eh, Poinsett?" |
| 36336 | eh? |
| 36336 | eh? |
| 36336 | eh? |
| 36336 | eh? |
| 36336 | eh?" |
| 36336 | for a lady perhaps-- eh, Mees Clark? |
| 36336 | for a lady?" |
| 36336 | gasped Ramirez hoarsely,"you?" |
| 36336 | going away, Mees Sal? |
| 36336 | good God, what is the matter?" |
| 36336 | he added, stroking Arthur''s riding- coat, and examining critically as if he had been a large child,"what have we-- what is this, eh? |
| 36336 | he is the affianced of a rich widow in the Southern Country, you understand? |
| 36336 | he repeated,"that''s a healthy lookin''_ sister_ of such a man as you-- ain''t it? |
| 36336 | he said, abruptly,"why should this be forged?" |
| 36336 | imprecated Mr. Hamlin furiously to the driver;"what are you waiting for?" |
| 36336 | impulsive? |
| 36336 | interjected Gabriel, suddenly,"thet looks bad, do n''t it? |
| 36336 | is he going to die?" |
| 36336 | is it necessary for me to say what these proceedings are? |
| 36336 | is it so, Don Arturo? |
| 36336 | or was it really the voice of little Olly? |
| 36336 | or will you leave them for the present in undisturbed possession of the land?" |
| 36336 | said Dumphy abruptly,"how much have you got in that thing?" |
| 36336 | said Olly.--"Then?" |
| 36336 | said Olly;"what was she saying when we came in?" |
| 36336 | such as_ you_ can not even imagine-- do you suppose such a woman would not have guarded against even this? |
| 36336 | that I am to be kept in ignorance of my duty as the hostess of the Blessed Trinity, or are you, Don Juan, my dueña? |
| 36336 | what are you waitin''for? |
| 36336 | what have we here-- a correction in the date-- in still another hand? |
| 36336 | what have we here?" |
| 36336 | what if a devoted, exhausting passion for somebody else already filled my heart? |
| 36336 | what in dash are you dashingly doing here, dash you?" |
| 36336 | what is this to you? |
| 36336 | what is this?" |
| 36336 | what''s gone of her?" |
| 36336 | what''s that thou sayst? |
| 36336 | what''s that?" |
| 36336 | what''s that?" |
| 36336 | what''s that?" |
| 36336 | will you?" |
| 36336 | you are wise, you are wise, Mees Clark, I would not for much money find myself under these criticism, eh?" |
| 36336 | you did not? |
| 36336 | you will listen, will you not? |
| 51854 | Am I alive? |
| 51854 | Am I under arrest? |
| 51854 | And how about yourself, Arthurjean? |
| 51854 | And made it twenty- two? |
| 51854 | And now what do you think of me? |
| 51854 | And the doctor did n''t keep away? |
| 51854 | And what am I doing here, General Wakely? |
| 51854 | And what are you going to do about it? |
| 51854 | And what is that? |
| 51854 | And what''s the drip about the Alaska? |
| 51854 | And which do you prefer-- Scotch or rye? |
| 51854 | And who is the Chief? |
| 51854 | And who the hell, Arthurjean, is Mr. Willamer of the S.E.C.? |
| 51854 | And why do you think the hospital will be letting you go, Mr. Tompkins? 51854 And why not? |
| 51854 | And why not? |
| 51854 | And why not? |
| 51854 | And you ca n''t find a trace? |
| 51854 | And you say that so far nobody has been able to help you? |
| 51854 | Angles? 51854 Any kids?" |
| 51854 | Any news today, Mary? |
| 51854 | Are these checks good? |
| 51854 | Are they going to make you an Ambassador or something? |
| 51854 | Are you a friend of Frank''s? 51854 Are you alive?" |
| 51854 | Are you all right, Winnie? |
| 51854 | Are you catching the ten o''clock, dear? |
| 51854 | Are you feeling okay? |
| 51854 | Are you sure you need him? |
| 51854 | Are you trying to tell me that he''s dead? |
| 51854 | But how''m I going to get to Washington and do all these things? |
| 51854 | But there''s no doubt that the Alaska went down like a stone? |
| 51854 | But what about Von Bieberstein? |
| 51854 | But what can we do? |
| 51854 | But what did you want to see me about? |
| 51854 | But what if the old girl dies within the next five years? 51854 But what is Z-2?" |
| 51854 | But what is my moral responsibility in this predicament, Dr. McGregor? 51854 But you''re going to look, are n''t you?" |
| 51854 | Ca n''t you at least check on the Jacklin angle? |
| 51854 | Ca n''t you explain without touching it? |
| 51854 | Can you drive me out to my place? |
| 51854 | Can you give me a lead? |
| 51854 | Celebrate what? |
| 51854 | Change yo''luck? |
| 51854 | Convince them of what? |
| 51854 | Did he ever tell you that he''s head of Nazi intelligence in this country? |
| 51854 | Did she make you happy? |
| 51854 | Did they-- Are you-- Are you all right? |
| 51854 | Did you ever see a wife who could n''t spot a sex- situation at a hundred yards up- wind on a dark and rainy night? |
| 51854 | Did_ I_ say that you had no chance? |
| 51854 | Do n''t tell me that I''m going to be offered a Morgan partnership? |
| 51854 | Do n''t these treatments take a long time? |
| 51854 | Do n''t you like it here? 51854 Do n''t you mean the Purple Heart?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you see what I mean,I grated,"or must I spell it out for you? |
| 51854 | Do they let wives come and visit their husbands? |
| 51854 | Do you realize you flopped with that blade in your hand and might have cut an artery? |
| 51854 | Do you think I ought to call my lawyer in before I proceed with our talk? |
| 51854 | Do you think that you can drive a wedge between me and my husband? |
| 51854 | Do you want to make me ill, with your talk of collies? |
| 51854 | Does n''t the State Department have something to say about it? |
| 51854 | Drop in again some time and tell me, will you? |
| 51854 | Exactly what_ is_ your mission? |
| 51854 | Except what? |
| 51854 | Expense account, you spy- catcher? |
| 51854 | For me? |
| 51854 | Frank said--"How do I know you''re telling the truth? |
| 51854 | Goin''to leave your coop down here? |
| 51854 | Good afternoon, Mr. Harcourt,I said pleasantly,"and what can I do for the F.B.I.?" |
| 51854 | Got any comment on that, Graham? |
| 51854 | Half- past sixish? |
| 51854 | Has success gone to his head? |
| 51854 | Have a drink? |
| 51854 | Have some? |
| 51854 | Have_ you_ anything to say? |
| 51854 | He too? |
| 51854 | He''s had no lunch? |
| 51854 | Her chaplain? |
| 51854 | Him? 51854 His little Wac wo n''t like it?" |
| 51854 | Honeychile,I asked,"did you by any chance, think to bring me some of the office brandy? |
| 51854 | How about Wasson? |
| 51854 | How about Winnie? 51854 How about a collie?" |
| 51854 | How about a drink, Merry? |
| 51854 | How about barbershops? |
| 51854 | How about commodities, Graham? |
| 51854 | How about his food? |
| 51854 | How about meeting me at the Pond Club at one o''clock? |
| 51854 | How about my lawyer? |
| 51854 | How about peace- babies? |
| 51854 | How about some food? |
| 51854 | How about the third charge? |
| 51854 | How are you going to set out? |
| 51854 | How did it go, Tompkins? |
| 51854 | How did you guess? |
| 51854 | How do you do it, Tompkins? |
| 51854 | How do you think we boys on the Committee make a living? 51854 How does that fit into the picture?" |
| 51854 | How in hell_ could_ I know? |
| 51854 | How many women is it you''ve been trying to keep away from each other? 51854 How much do you need?" |
| 51854 | How much will it cost me to be Ambassador to Canada? |
| 51854 | How much? |
| 51854 | How rich are we, anyway? |
| 51854 | How''s Ponto? |
| 51854 | How''s that again? |
| 51854 | How''s that again? |
| 51854 | How''s that again? |
| 51854 | How''s your health? 51854 How?" |
| 51854 | How? |
| 51854 | How_ is_ he? |
| 51854 | Hullo, Ray? 51854 I can see how Hitler or Tojo might want to get rid of Roosevelt but who else? |
| 51854 | I mean, wo n''t there be a stink in Congress about it? 51854 I''m not leaving home, for God''s sake? |
| 51854 | If God finds you, Winnie,she said,"I hope He does n''t arrive when-- I mean, it might be rather embarrassing?" |
| 51854 | Ireland? |
| 51854 | Is Merriwether Vail your lawyer? |
| 51854 | Is he still asleep? |
| 51854 | Is n''t it going to be a headache? |
| 51854 | Is n''t that what a wife''s for? |
| 51854 | Is that it? 51854 Is that what you wanted to tell me?" |
| 51854 | Is that you, Jimmie? |
| 51854 | Is that you, Ponto? |
| 51854 | Is that your opinion, Phil? |
| 51854 | Is there any particular man I should see at the Department, sir? |
| 51854 | Is there anything_ wrong_ with me? 51854 Is there enough to eat?" |
| 51854 | Is this a joke? |
| 51854 | Is your name Ponto? |
| 51854 | It does sound crazy, does n''t it? |
| 51854 | It''s a good gag, Winnie,Tolan laughed,"but now you''ve had your fun, how about another drink?" |
| 51854 | It''s not so bad, is it, Winnie? |
| 51854 | Jacklin? 51854 Jacklin? |
| 51854 | Jimmie too? |
| 51854 | John Smith? |
| 51854 | Just between us, Tompkins,he whispered,"who put you up to that Z-2 line of yours? |
| 51854 | Let''s see,I stalled,"when was the last time I consulted you?" |
| 51854 | Mad at me? |
| 51854 | Merry? |
| 51854 | Miss Briggs,I asked,"have we any brandy in the office?" |
| 51854 | Mr. Tompkins,he said,"you''re a married man, are n''t you?" |
| 51854 | No dancing in the streets? |
| 51854 | No, did I? |
| 51854 | Not so keen about it, eh? |
| 51854 | Now how about my friends? 51854 Now let''s take a look at this paper.... What? |
| 51854 | Now, Tompkins,the General resumed,"what''s this word about Von Bieberstein being dead?" |
| 51854 | Now, what is it you want to know? |
| 51854 | Of course, you''re going to stay with us, Myrtle, but however did you guess? |
| 51854 | Oh, a buy? |
| 51854 | Oh, ask him to see one of the other partners, will you? |
| 51854 | Oh, come, doctor, who''s loony now? |
| 51854 | Oh, he did, did he? |
| 51854 | Oh, hell, girls,she said,"What''s the use? |
| 51854 | Oh, is that so? |
| 51854 | Oh, is_ that_ all? |
| 51854 | Oh, that? 51854 Operation Octopus, sir?" |
| 51854 | Or drugstores? 51854 Poor, darling Virginia,"she murmured,"why do n''t you go away and have a good rest? |
| 51854 | Remember me, Winnie? |
| 51854 | Roscommon? |
| 51854 | Say you need half a million to start with and I put it up, what do I get out of it? |
| 51854 | Say, Winnie, what the hell have you been up to? |
| 51854 | Shall I ask him to wait? |
| 51854 | Shall I bring my books? |
| 51854 | Shall I tell Mrs. Tompkins you are here? |
| 51854 | Should n''t he have a special diet? |
| 51854 | Since Roosevelt was n''t murdered, what am I here for? |
| 51854 | So that''s how it''s done, is it? 51854 So that''s the way it is, is it?" |
| 51854 | So that''s what you call them? 51854 So you do n''t remember where you were before Monday?" |
| 51854 | So you take it out on me, eh? |
| 51854 | So you think she''s on the level? |
| 51854 | So you want to railroad me to an asylum, eh? |
| 51854 | So you''re still working for the bank? |
| 51854 | Speaking of cashing checks,I reminded her,"how in hell am I going to get some dough? |
| 51854 | Speaking of luck,I asked,"What''s the news from the kennels? |
| 51854 | Stinky? 51854 Stormy weather?" |
| 51854 | Sue? |
| 51854 | Sugar- puss? |
| 51854 | Suicide, eh? |
| 51854 | Suppose I wo n''t play? |
| 51854 | Sure you want to see this? |
| 51854 | Tammy,I said,"will you get me the latest Social Register?" |
| 51854 | Tell me, Mr. Tyler,I inquired,"did you ever hear of Axel Roscommon?" |
| 51854 | Tell me, Winnie,she asked,"has anything gone wrong?" |
| 51854 | That sounds wonderful, Mr. Willamer, but what has it got to do with me? 51854 That would be Harcourt-- A. J. Harcourt-- wouldn''t it? |
| 51854 | That''s right, but they do it, do n''t they? 51854 That''s the one we lost, is n''t it?" |
| 51854 | The doctor who bandaged Booth''s leg after the murder of Lincoln? 51854 The other night, I mean, it was all so-- What''s the matter? |
| 51854 | The principle of vicarious sacrifice has been observed ever since that ne''er- do- weel Cain asked,''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' 51854 The usual, sir?" |
| 51854 | Then what the hell_ is_ this? |
| 51854 | Then what''s your advice, counselor? |
| 51854 | Then why all this interest in me? |
| 51854 | Then you ca n''t help me? |
| 51854 | Then you''re still investigating me? |
| 51854 | There''s much in what you say, Dr. Potter,I complimented him,"but what the hell can I do about it bottled up here in the Sanctuary? |
| 51854 | This another of your tousled blondes? |
| 51854 | To whom do you refer? |
| 51854 | Today? |
| 51854 | Tompkins? |
| 51854 | Tonight? |
| 51854 | Trifled with the Mann Act? 51854 War getting too much for you? |
| 51854 | Was I tight, Tammy? |
| 51854 | Was he glad to get home from the nasty old kennel? 51854 Was he murdered?" |
| 51854 | Was he the one who argued that there might be several sexes? 51854 Was that it? |
| 51854 | We ca n''t have our customers starve to death, can we? 51854 We''re both in what?" |
| 51854 | Well, Miss Briggs, who''s next? |
| 51854 | Well, are n''t we cashing in? |
| 51854 | Well, gentlemen,I asked,"what will you have to drink?" |
| 51854 | Well, have you anything to say? |
| 51854 | Well, how''m I going to get some dough? |
| 51854 | Well, then, gentlemen,I announced,"will you have one more round of drinks and then kindly get the hell out of here? |
| 51854 | Well, what seems to be wrong with you, old man? |
| 51854 | Well, what''s all this about? |
| 51854 | Well? |
| 51854 | Well? |
| 51854 | Wha''yo''want, honey- man? |
| 51854 | What about Commander Chalmis? |
| 51854 | What about South America? |
| 51854 | What about Virginia? 51854 What about me?" |
| 51854 | What about that Great Smoky bear? |
| 51854 | What am I supposed to have done, Merry? |
| 51854 | What are you driving at, Merry? |
| 51854 | What can he do to me? |
| 51854 | What can you suggest? |
| 51854 | What did you tell her, Tammy? |
| 51854 | What do you mean''sell the war short?'' |
| 51854 | What do you mean? |
| 51854 | What do you mean? |
| 51854 | What do you really think of me? |
| 51854 | What do you think? 51854 What do you think?" |
| 51854 | What do you think_ we''re_ going to have? |
| 51854 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 51854 | What dog you talkin''about? 51854 What else would you call it? |
| 51854 | What gives, angel? |
| 51854 | What good would it do? 51854 What is it, Myrtle?" |
| 51854 | What is your problem? |
| 51854 | What job did he do? |
| 51854 | What kind of go- round is this? 51854 What on earth made you confuse him with Von Bieberstein?" |
| 51854 | What on_ earth_ happened to you? 51854 What proof have you?" |
| 51854 | What shall I tell Phil Cone, though? |
| 51854 | What sort? |
| 51854 | What this dog? |
| 51854 | What was that about kidnapping? |
| 51854 | What will it take to get myself cleared? |
| 51854 | What would you do if you were me? 51854 What you want, mammy? |
| 51854 | What you want? |
| 51854 | What''s all this fine print? |
| 51854 | What''s all this_ nonsense_? |
| 51854 | What''s eating you, Winnie? |
| 51854 | What''s happened to you? |
| 51854 | What''s he done? |
| 51854 | What''s he like? |
| 51854 | What''s it about, Jim? |
| 51854 | What''s that? |
| 51854 | What''s that? |
| 51854 | What''s that? |
| 51854 | What''s the charge? |
| 51854 | What''s the matter with Ireland, anyhow? |
| 51854 | What''s the second strike on me? |
| 51854 | What''s the use of all this coy stuff? 51854 What''s_ your_ price?" |
| 51854 | What''sa alla so secret, hey? |
| 51854 | What? 51854 What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 51854 | When I come-- came-- in with the bowl of water like you said, there he was lying on-- on-- your bed, like a Human, and-- and--"And what? |
| 51854 | When did I ever threaten the President? |
| 51854 | When were you ever at Kwajalein, Winnie? |
| 51854 | Where can I find Him? 51854 Where did you come from? |
| 51854 | Where did you know him? |
| 51854 | Where have you been waiting? |
| 51854 | Where is Commander Jacklin? |
| 51854 | Where is Von Bieberstein? |
| 51854 | Where is here? |
| 51854 | Where shall I dump my hat and coat, Mary? |
| 51854 | Where were we? 51854 Where''s the Marine Band and''Hail to the Chief''?" |
| 51854 | Which is? |
| 51854 | Which? 51854 Who dreamed up that swindle?" |
| 51854 | Who ever mentioned pay? |
| 51854 | Who is her commander and what''s his nickname? |
| 51854 | Who said anything about the S.E.C.? |
| 51854 | Who was that? |
| 51854 | Who were they from, Tammy? |
| 51854 | Who? 51854 Who_ are_ you?" |
| 51854 | Whoever said you were n''t? |
| 51854 | Whoever wanted Winnie to be half- way decent? |
| 51854 | Why did n''t you try something comparatively safe, like robbing a she bear of her whelps or yelling''Hurray for Hitler''in Union Square? 51854 Why do you do this?" |
| 51854 | Why if it is n''t Ponto? 51854 Why not, indeed?" |
| 51854 | Why not, sir? 51854 Why that particular week?" |
| 51854 | Why the twenty- fifth of March? |
| 51854 | Why would I expose myself to a bad check charge just to keep out of a private asylum with my lawyer fully equipped with a writ? |
| 51854 | Why? 51854 Why?" |
| 51854 | Will he go to jail? |
| 51854 | Will that help you remember? 51854 Will you arrange to have me see Colonel McIntosh tomorrow morning? |
| 51854 | Will you dance, Miss Post? |
| 51854 | Will you join us for dinner and a drink at-- what''s the best hotel here now we''ve a war on? |
| 51854 | Winnie,she repeated,"_ must_ you go to a doctor? |
| 51854 | Winnie? |
| 51854 | Winnie? |
| 51854 | Wonder what she meant by that? |
| 51854 | Would that be true of that Mrs. R., sir? |
| 51854 | Would you mind giving me a drink of brandy? |
| 51854 | Yes, Jimmie? |
| 51854 | Yes, Mary? |
| 51854 | Yes, and who are you, sir? |
| 51854 | Yes, madam? 51854 Yes,"I interrupted,"but do you consider that I am bound by this body or will I be returned to my own before I come to the Judgment? |
| 51854 | Yes? |
| 51854 | You all right, mister? |
| 51854 | You are n''t, are you? |
| 51854 | You do n''t seriously think that she knows anything about Von Bieberstein, do you? |
| 51854 | You do n''t suppose that sex is any news to the Old Man, do you? 51854 You do n''t want any public scandal about your husband, do you?" |
| 51854 | You fin''out what you wan''? |
| 51854 | You have got yourself into a bad mess, have n''t you? |
| 51854 | You know this dog? |
| 51854 | You may be sure of your facts, General,I agreed,"but do you happen to know a man named Axel Roscommon?" |
| 51854 | You mean sell it? |
| 51854 | You mean this war? |
| 51854 | You mean those five men following us, do n''t you, Winnie? |
| 51854 | You mean you''ll lend me some? |
| 51854 | You need money? |
| 51854 | You overheard our conversation down the dummy, did n''t you? |
| 51854 | You understand I''m acting as your attorney now? |
| 51854 | You wanta me? 51854 You- all from the South, honey- chile?" |
| 51854 | You_ have_ been drinking, have n''t you? |
| 51854 | until Bill gets back,and what could he do for me? |
| 51854 | ''Him gone home?'' |
| 51854 | ''Meet''and''Meat,''see? |
| 51854 | ''s been hunting Von Bieberstein for the last ten years and what do we find? |
| 51854 | ("How''m I doing?" |
| 51854 | A good write- up in the papers? |
| 51854 | A moment later a pleasant voice said,"Yes? |
| 51854 | A skinny sort of s.o.b., was n''t he?" |
| 51854 | A ticket to a prize fight? |
| 51854 | Abba Jabba?" |
| 51854 | After all, what is money worth if it ca n''t buy what is n''t for sale?" |
| 51854 | After all,"Germaine added wryly,"the whole thing is pretty much of a family affair, is n''t it? |
| 51854 | Ai n''t that something?" |
| 51854 | Ai n''t that something?" |
| 51854 | All I want to know is how you managed to imitate my dog?" |
| 51854 | Am I going nuts?" |
| 51854 | Am I repulsive? |
| 51854 | Am I to be responsible for the sins the other man committed?" |
| 51854 | Am I under arrest? |
| 51854 | And Germany''s about to flop? |
| 51854 | And how could he tell the medium how to imitate Ponto''s bark? |
| 51854 | And is my soul involved in another man''s sins?" |
| 51854 | And what are you doing there? |
| 51854 | And what can we do for you?" |
| 51854 | And what happened to Virginia? |
| 51854 | And where, Mary, shall I leave my hat and coat?" |
| 51854 | And who are you?" |
| 51854 | And you?" |
| 51854 | Any children?" |
| 51854 | Any damage, I mean?" |
| 51854 | Any other changes?" |
| 51854 | Any suggestions of where I can find a hotel room for the next few days?" |
| 51854 | Anybody in the Club?" |
| 51854 | Anyhow the tax- collector will be waiting for you, so why worry?" |
| 51854 | Are we all dead? |
| 51854 | Are you all right? |
| 51854 | Are you dead? |
| 51854 | Are you free for cocktails or dinner this evening?" |
| 51854 | Are you happy?" |
| 51854 | Are you sure that you would be benefited by casting out the soul of Frank Jacklin and resuming command of your own personality? |
| 51854 | Are you, by any chance, employed in my husband''s office?" |
| 51854 | Blind- fold?" |
| 51854 | Bought black market nylons for my mistress? |
| 51854 | Bowels regular? |
| 51854 | Business conditions and war- orders would continue, would n''t they?" |
| 51854 | But if I''m not to pass word on to anybody, what''s the point of telling me about it-- assuming it to be true, which I doubt?" |
| 51854 | But it''s all right now, Ponto, is n''t it? |
| 51854 | But what happened to my ship? |
| 51854 | CHAPTER 21"You were what?" |
| 51854 | CHAPTER 27"What''s the big idea?" |
| 51854 | CHAPTER 9"Say, old man, what happened to your hand?" |
| 51854 | Ca n''t we move in there without risk?" |
| 51854 | Ca n''t we try the_ other_ prescription-- I mean, give it a_ good_ try?" |
| 51854 | Ca n''t you give me a hint? |
| 51854 | Can I get her some aspirin?" |
| 51854 | Can it be fits?" |
| 51854 | Can you let me have some money? |
| 51854 | Can you see him today?" |
| 51854 | Can you take a look at my horoscope and tell me what the stars were doing to me then?" |
| 51854 | Can you think of anything else?" |
| 51854 | Come clean, ca n''t you? |
| 51854 | Could Chalmis have deliberately destroyed Alaska and sacrificed his life in the interest of General Groves and the Army''s bomb?" |
| 51854 | Could n''t you_ tell_ that it did n''t suit my plans to be clubby with Jimmie?" |
| 51854 | Crazy? |
| 51854 | Did he have a nice honeymoon, poor darling? |
| 51854 | Did you finish copying what we said yesterday?" |
| 51854 | Did you get a chance to give him a fill- in about the Navy and you- know- what?" |
| 51854 | Did you hurt yourself?" |
| 51854 | Didja hear me contradict anybody? |
| 51854 | Do n''t you feel well, dear?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you know that all respectable married couples sleep in separate rooms, according to''House and Garden''?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you speak to your old friends any more?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea to send him to the kennels and have him bred? |
| 51854 | Do n''t you think you could have trusted your wife?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you think you''d be better for a little special care?" |
| 51854 | Do you know an Axel Roscommon, Arthurjean?" |
| 51854 | Do you mind?" |
| 51854 | Do you plan to receive them or shall I ask them to return tomorrow?" |
| 51854 | Do you think you can get my check cleared through the bank or should I write Winnie''X''Tompkins, his mark?" |
| 51854 | Does it hurt much?" |
| 51854 | Elizabeth''s?" |
| 51854 | Ever see a man die of malignant malaria, Merry? |
| 51854 | Failed to notify the local draft board that I was taking the train to New York? |
| 51854 | Folsom?" |
| 51854 | Got a hang- over? |
| 51854 | Got any ideas?" |
| 51854 | Got any other passengers?" |
| 51854 | Grant?" |
| 51854 | Had n''t I better call the doctor?" |
| 51854 | Had n''t my wife said something about girls in the office? |
| 51854 | Harcourt?" |
| 51854 | Has Ponto met his fiancee yet or have n''t the banns been published?" |
| 51854 | Have you any other appointments I could help you with, Grant?" |
| 51854 | Have you changed your mind again?" |
| 51854 | Have you filled in that gap? |
| 51854 | Have you had any luck filling in that blank period before Easter? |
| 51854 | Have you tried hypnotism? |
| 51854 | He had separated from his wife while you were tangled up with a lot of women....""But how did I know that Mrs. Jacklin had a mole on her left hip?" |
| 51854 | He listened to what I had to say and then do you know what he did? |
| 51854 | He was the one that had distemper so bad, was n''t it, sir? |
| 51854 | He''s your dog, is n''t he? |
| 51854 | He-- what_ did_ happen to your head, darling?" |
| 51854 | He--""Who? |
| 51854 | Help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 51854 | How about a couple of dozen Cotuits and some black coffee?" |
| 51854 | How about astrologers, say? |
| 51854 | How about it, Jerry?" |
| 51854 | How about it? |
| 51854 | How about my tracing it?" |
| 51854 | How about selling some of the war industries short?" |
| 51854 | How about this nosey A. J. Harcourt? |
| 51854 | How are you, hound? |
| 51854 | How come you''ve skipped them? |
| 51854 | How come?" |
| 51854 | How did Harcourt know about Ponto when he had never seen him? |
| 51854 | How do you get there?" |
| 51854 | How do you think we ought to fight this war, anyhow? |
| 51854 | How does Winnie sign himself at the City Farmers anyhow?" |
| 51854 | How in God''s name should I act with her? |
| 51854 | How in blazes did they expect to minister to a mind diseased, if they began by the old routine of getting the patient stripped and bedded? |
| 51854 | How in hell do I find myself here? |
| 51854 | How much did Willamer want you to put into his racket?" |
| 51854 | How much will you need?" |
| 51854 | How will the heirs feel when they have to take a loss of$ 60,000?" |
| 51854 | How''d you like to be a Brigadier- General?" |
| 51854 | How''s Ponto?" |
| 51854 | How''s your golf? |
| 51854 | Huh? |
| 51854 | Huh?" |
| 51854 | Hullo, Winnie, is this another of your homes away from home?" |
| 51854 | I never knew dogs got drunk, did you?" |
| 51854 | I turned to my secretary,"Do n''t tell me that you''ve shown my letters to this legal lout?" |
| 51854 | I wondered--""You mean that perhaps we ought to patch things up between us?" |
| 51854 | I would n''t know where the lavatory was, let alone her bedroom, and what should I call the maid who answered the door, assuming we had a maid? |
| 51854 | I''ll see you later?" |
| 51854 | I''m married to him and I ought to know my own husband, should n''t I? |
| 51854 | If I kidnapped Tompkins, who am I supposed to be? |
| 51854 | If I''m ever asked,''Grandma, what did_ you_ do in the second Great War?'' |
| 51854 | If Roosevelt has n''t warned them, why should you? |
| 51854 | If he was to die, we''d have this Missouri guy-- whatsisname? |
| 51854 | If it did n''t how could the President abolish it?" |
| 51854 | In the meantime, why do n''t you follow up that Roscommon angle? |
| 51854 | Internal Revenue? |
| 51854 | Ireland? |
| 51854 | Is Dalrymple satisfied? |
| 51854 | Is he all right?" |
| 51854 | Is n''t speculation legal any more?" |
| 51854 | Is n''t that something that belongs to the Army?" |
| 51854 | Is n''t that wonderful, now?" |
| 51854 | Is not Winfred Tompkins a better and happier man under the influence of Jacklin than he was as himself? |
| 51854 | Is she pretty?" |
| 51854 | Is that a laugh, hey, Ponto? |
| 51854 | Is that clear?" |
| 51854 | Is that the game?" |
| 51854 | Is that the way J. Edgar Hoover trains his Gestapo?" |
| 51854 | Is there a room where we could have a private conversation and still get something to drink?" |
| 51854 | Is this supposed to be heaven? |
| 51854 | It began then, not so? |
| 51854 | It''s always best to put these things in the record, is n''t it?" |
| 51854 | Jacklin?" |
| 51854 | Jacklin?" |
| 51854 | Jacklin?" |
| 51854 | Jimmie may think I''m mean but after that experience who wants off- spring, cannon- fodder or kennel- fodder? |
| 51854 | Jimmie?" |
| 51854 | Just for that are you going to go through hell just to have a little animal that will go''Aah- Aah- Aah''at you?" |
| 51854 | Lamb?" |
| 51854 | Let you go, with the Navy howling for action?" |
| 51854 | Mr. Harcourt, have I no legal right to privacy in my hotel room?" |
| 51854 | Neat, eh?" |
| 51854 | Need vitamins? |
| 51854 | No fooling?... |
| 51854 | No star- gazer, eh? |
| 51854 | No, I do n''t know what your game is but I''m on to you and we''re going to be real buddies from now on or--""Or what?" |
| 51854 | Not so?" |
| 51854 | Now you''re in trouble with the cops, so how about me helping you? |
| 51854 | Now, would n''t that look nice on my record? |
| 51854 | Of course, she was a fraud, but how had she imitated the barking of the Great Dane? |
| 51854 | Okay, you take it up with Graham, will you? |
| 51854 | Old Chalmis? |
| 51854 | One of those flashy blondes from your office?" |
| 51854 | Or do n''t you care?" |
| 51854 | Or is it another woman?" |
| 51854 | Or is that part of the gag?" |
| 51854 | Or scopolamine? |
| 51854 | Partners closing in on your assets or has your wife made book with your lawyer?" |
| 51854 | Perhaps when you were a child, you hated your father? |
| 51854 | Reinvesting?" |
| 51854 | Right? |
| 51854 | Roosevelt''s dead? |
| 51854 | Root beer or Moxie?" |
| 51854 | Roscommon?" |
| 51854 | Rutherford?" |
| 51854 | Rutherford?" |
| 51854 | Rutherford?" |
| 51854 | Say it''s spring or what- have- you? |
| 51854 | Say, Andy, has n''t she a friend named Pierrot?" |
| 51854 | Say, what do the initials A. J. stand for in your name? |
| 51854 | Say, what is it you''ve supposed to have done-- kissed MacArthur?" |
| 51854 | Say,"he added,"what''s come into you to make you act this way? |
| 51854 | Shall I give him a hand- out and tell him to go away?" |
| 51854 | Shall I phone the Pentagon?" |
| 51854 | Shall I tell Mr. Snyder not to wait for you for gin rummy?" |
| 51854 | Shall we say about half past five?" |
| 51854 | Shaughnessy?" |
| 51854 | She promptly referred me to Information, who told me that Mrs. Dorothy Jacklin was on Extension 3046, shall- I- connect you? |
| 51854 | She used to put her arms around my neck and press against me and give me a smack on the back and a"Go on with you, ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 51854 | Should I send for my lawyer?" |
| 51854 | So I put my arm around her, gave her a friendly kiss and said,"Name, please, and when do you get off duty?" |
| 51854 | So I''m Von Bieberstein? |
| 51854 | So why not shake hands and quit friends?" |
| 51854 | Started to remember anything?" |
| 51854 | Suddenly she cackled,"You do n''t say? |
| 51854 | Sure you''re okay?" |
| 51854 | Suspicion of kidnapping?... |
| 51854 | Switzerland? |
| 51854 | Tell him that, will you, old man? |
| 51854 | Tell me, Winnie, have you got her on your string, too? |
| 51854 | Tell me, what the President was like?" |
| 51854 | That dog-- wha''s his color now?" |
| 51854 | That time he tried to tattoo the little Masters girl-- But wo n''t they keep you locked up and do things to you?" |
| 51854 | That will be the tenth, wo n''t it?" |
| 51854 | That''s right, is n''t it, Harcourt?" |
| 51854 | That''s somewhere in America, ai n''t it?" |
| 51854 | That''s the only practical way modern wars can be fought, eh? |
| 51854 | The Deputy Director looked slightly ill."He did, did he?" |
| 51854 | The S.E.C?" |
| 51854 | The dog was to blame? |
| 51854 | The point is, where do we go from here? |
| 51854 | The stars being mean to you? |
| 51854 | The third- floor front had been made into a pleasant little two- room suite-- a"master''s bedroom"( Why not''mistress''s?'' |
| 51854 | There was a bomb.... Say, where am I and what day is it anyway?" |
| 51854 | There''s myself, of course, but wives do n''t count any more, do they? |
| 51854 | They build such lovely New England churches and they believe in infant damnation, or is that the Mormons?" |
| 51854 | They have all sorts of gadgets but they all amount to the same thing: Is your nervous system functioning normally or is it not? |
| 51854 | Think I could get a check cashed on it?" |
| 51854 | Think I''d better join the Marines?" |
| 51854 | This is a mighty fine little city, is n''t it? |
| 51854 | This sense of special persecution, sir, have you had it long? |
| 51854 | Thorium bombs, was n''t it? |
| 51854 | Told fibs on my income tax return? |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Took a run into New York today and is that one mad- house? |
| 51854 | Truman?--and what can he offer?" |
| 51854 | Tyler?" |
| 51854 | Von Bieberstein?" |
| 51854 | W.P.B.? |
| 51854 | Want a doc?" |
| 51854 | Want me to make an appointment?" |
| 51854 | Want to make anything of it? |
| 51854 | Want to play ball and get next to the biggest break you ever heard of?" |
| 51854 | Was your girl- friend nice, old boy? |
| 51854 | We ca n''t have a moralist around here, can we, Myrtle?" |
| 51854 | We do n''t want to keep 23 Wall waiting, do we?" |
| 51854 | We''re buddies now, are n''t we, old fellow?" |
| 51854 | What about it? |
| 51854 | What can I do for you?" |
| 51854 | What can we cook up? |
| 51854 | What did I owe Roosevelt? |
| 51854 | What did he ever do to you, anyhow? |
| 51854 | What do we do to clean up?" |
| 51854 | What do you think you remember from the blank period?" |
| 51854 | What do you want to know?" |
| 51854 | What do you want? |
| 51854 | What gives with you?" |
| 51854 | What happened to Frank Jacklin? |
| 51854 | What happened to the Alaska?" |
| 51854 | What has Ireland to do with your duty to the United States?" |
| 51854 | What has changed?" |
| 51854 | What have you done with her?" |
| 51854 | What have you in mind?" |
| 51854 | What have you invested in the only thing you will be permitted to take with you when you leave?" |
| 51854 | What is it now?" |
| 51854 | What is your own reaction to my story?" |
| 51854 | What medicine did you give him? |
| 51854 | What seems to be the trouble, Mr. Tompkins? |
| 51854 | What shall I tell the gang?" |
| 51854 | What sort of a guy is he? |
| 51854 | What was he telling you?" |
| 51854 | What was wrong with him? |
| 51854 | What would happen to the market?" |
| 51854 | What would you be doin''in Atlanta?" |
| 51854 | What''ll it be? |
| 51854 | What''s been going on around here? |
| 51854 | What''s been happening around here, anyhow? |
| 51854 | What''s cooking? |
| 51854 | What''s cooking?" |
| 51854 | What''s happened?" |
| 51854 | What''s the big idea?" |
| 51854 | What''s the idea of having me sign away my liberty like that?" |
| 51854 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 51854 | What''s the matter?" |
| 51854 | What''s the matter?" |
| 51854 | What''s the trouble with the black market, anyhow? |
| 51854 | What''s the word? |
| 51854 | What''s the word?" |
| 51854 | What''s wrong about$ 25,000 a year guaranteed by your Uncle Sam?" |
| 51854 | What''s your first operation, once you get the money in Inter- Alia to finance it?" |
| 51854 | What''s your price?" |
| 51854 | What_ had_ Winnie been up to? |
| 51854 | What_ have_ you been doing, dear, that you ca n''t remember when our whole life may depend on it?" |
| 51854 | What_ were_ your other plans, anyhow?" |
| 51854 | When was Alaska commissioned?" |
| 51854 | Where does my duty lie?" |
| 51854 | Where is he?" |
| 51854 | Where shall I tell him to take the dog?" |
| 51854 | Where was I the week before Easter? |
| 51854 | Who else did you expect? |
| 51854 | Who is this Von Bieberstein anyhow? |
| 51854 | Who wants to be happy? |
| 51854 | Who was Stinky''s exec?" |
| 51854 | Who would have dreamed it? |
| 51854 | Who''s left now?" |
| 51854 | Who''s that?" |
| 51854 | Who''s this little guy from Montana, anyhow?" |
| 51854 | Who''s to question a man doing Stations of the Cross if somebody else does''em at the same time?" |
| 51854 | Who_ are_ you, Mr. Tompkins? |
| 51854 | Who_ are_ you?" |
| 51854 | Whoever told you you could touch my liquor? |
| 51854 | Why did you admit anything?" |
| 51854 | Why do n''t you let Jerry send you for a few weeks to the Hartford Sanctuary for psychoanalysis and a good rest?" |
| 51854 | Why do n''t you let it go at that?" |
| 51854 | Why does n''t anybody tell me these things? |
| 51854 | Why not? |
| 51854 | Why not?" |
| 51854 | Why?" |
| 51854 | Will you accept a check for your church-- say a thousand dollars?" |
| 51854 | Will you go or stay?" |
| 51854 | Will you please sign this form?" |
| 51854 | Wo n''t he find out? |
| 51854 | Wo n''t the estate be liquidated? |
| 51854 | Wonder what happened to him?" |
| 51854 | Would a million and a half do?" |
| 51854 | Would n''t that just put me right in line for promotion? |
| 51854 | Would this be murder? |
| 51854 | Would you like to put in for one of the pups?" |
| 51854 | Yes, I''ll stick here until you can get over.... What shall I order for you, a double Scotch?... |
| 51854 | Yes.... Oh, Ned?... |
| 51854 | You are n''t planning to murder anybody, are you?" |
| 51854 | You ask what they can do to you? |
| 51854 | You do n''t mean to go America First, separate peace or any of that rot, do you?" |
| 51854 | You got any idea, Winnie? |
| 51854 | You heard these gentlemen try to blackmail me and you heard me tell them to go to hell, did n''t you?" |
| 51854 | You jealous again, old boy? |
| 51854 | You know Manny Oppenheimer of Auchincloss, Morton, Caton, Beauregard& Oppenheimer? |
| 51854 | You know how he used to lick your boots if you stood still long enough for him to kneel down and stick his tongue out? |
| 51854 | You never heard of him? |
| 51854 | You will have taken this other man''s wife, will you not? |
| 51854 | You wo n''t tell anybody about it, will you? |
| 51854 | You''d better see him quick, huh? |
| 51854 | You''ll see that she gets the money, wo n''t you?" |
| 51854 | You''re not a Catholic, of course?" |
| 51854 | You''re not supposed to be blind to that, are you?" |
| 51854 | Your operatives? |
| 51854 | _ Now_ do you understand?" |
| 51854 | _ Was_ it murder? |
| 51854 | _ Winnie, what''s wrong?_"Not a pleasant spot to be in, even if it was only part of a trial- run in purgatory. |
| 51854 | a run for its money and what could they do to me? |
| 51854 | but red tape wo n''t let us, eh? |
| 51854 | could I forget it? |
| 51854 | for questioning?" |
| 51854 | have_ you_ ever been introduced to a great big dog and told she''s your wife? |
| 51854 | or what?" |
| 28039 | But Theodore is not a weekly; why did he not come to the Convention and tell us what he thought? |
| 28039 | But what is we to do? 28039 But would you have woman hold elections like ours"? |
| 28039 | But,I said,"did n''t he know how black you were before he married you?" |
| 28039 | But,said Ting,"what is the special object of your preaching Christianity?" |
| 28039 | Can you let me stay anywhere? |
| 28039 | How many have you? |
| 28039 | Is she to be taxed in South Carolina to support the aristocracy? |
| 28039 | Shall Maria pay a tax and have no voice? |
| 28039 | Shall this softer, gentler, more fragile creature be the equal of the ruder, stouter man? |
| 28039 | Well, dare you? |
| 28039 | Well, then, why do you try to convert the women? |
| 28039 | Well,said I,"why do n''t he support the children?" |
| 28039 | What does it mean? 28039 What have you done?" |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What relations? |
| 28039 | Why has he left you? |
| 28039 | Will you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly? |
| 28039 | Would you have a woman participate in the scenes preliminary to an election? |
| 28039 | ''Who has we but the Lord and you?'' |
| 28039 | ''s misapprehension of his rights justify his act? |
| 28039 | ..."What then, is the next step,"he asks,"in the progress of reconstruction?" |
| 28039 | 2. Who may act as attorneys? |
| 28039 | 7: Secondly, who are capable of becoming agents? |
| 28039 | A LADY: I want to ask the lady who just spoke if the women of the Revolution found it necessary to form Loyal Leagues? |
| 28039 | A LADY: If the men would give themselves, why not freely? |
| 28039 | A MAN IN THE AUDIENCE: The question was asked, as I entered this house,"Is it right for women to meet here and intermeddle in our public affairs?" |
| 28039 | A VOICE: Allow me to inquire if men have a right to vote on this question? |
| 28039 | A VOICE:--Is that not all true about black women? |
| 28039 | A VOICE:--What are they doing? |
| 28039 | A change might come-- even to them, but if it did not, ought they not to pity other women whose situation was less comfortable than their own? |
| 28039 | A lady of society asked me,"Are you in favor of woman''s rights?" |
| 28039 | A lady says to me,"What more can be expected of women if men fail to some extent in our military affairs?" |
| 28039 | A thousand times in the last years, in this struggle for bread, have I been asked,"Why do n''t you let your sons support you?" |
| 28039 | Again, if the right to share in the joint government is not inherent, from whence does it come? |
| 28039 | Again, in the trial of the inspectors of election, why were both judge and jurymen so merciful? |
| 28039 | Amendment apply to her? |
| 28039 | Amendment declaring that it shall not be denied on account of either race, color, or previous condition of servitude, to be regarded? |
| 28039 | Amendment speaks of all persons, etc., and declares them to be citizens, it means all male persons and unmarried females? |
| 28039 | Amendment, are qualified to hold office? |
| 28039 | Amendment, by what possible authority are they voting by hundreds of thousands throughout this country? |
| 28039 | Amendment, the privilege of earning a livelihood by practicing at the bar of a judicial court? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendments secured suffrage to women as well as to colored men, who would be willing to admit that they desired to obtain suffrage through trickery? |
| 28039 | Amendments, in some way or other, the colored man came into possession of this right of suffrage; and the question is, where did he get it? |
| 28039 | Among these is the question,"Are women equal with men?" |
| 28039 | And I say to the oldest daughter,"Can you shoot?" |
| 28039 | And are there any intrinsic necessary conditions that go to constitute liberty in society? |
| 28039 | And do you know why? |
| 28039 | And has not also the moral and spiritual nature its inalienable rights? |
| 28039 | And how shall provision be made for us unless we make it ourselves by voting for it? |
| 28039 | And how shall we acquire this unless we are taught? |
| 28039 | And how shall we be taught unless provision is made for us? |
| 28039 | And if a man may divest himself of this right, what right is sacred from his renunciation? |
| 28039 | And if a woman is bad enough to commit a heinous crime, must we absurdly assume that women are too good to know that there is such a crime? |
| 28039 | And if exemptions which appertain to males may be recognized as valid, why not similar exemptions for like reason when applied to females? |
| 28039 | And if it be either of these, shall we say that education has unsphered and unsexed her? |
| 28039 | And if men can not live in this country in safe homes, except their neighbor men are enfranchised, can they live without enfranchised women any more? |
| 28039 | And if not, is there any reason why she should not do directly what she does indirectly? |
| 28039 | And if suffrage was necessarily one of the absolute rights of citizenship, why confine the operation of the limitation to male inhabitants? |
| 28039 | And if that be so, how can their admission rightfully depend upon the majority? |
| 28039 | And is not their political subjection as absolute as was that of the African slaves? |
| 28039 | And is there a man who does not know, that when questions of justice and humanity are blended, woman''s instinct is better than man''s judgment? |
| 28039 | And now, let me ask you, what are these men sent here for and who sent them? |
| 28039 | And now, may a woman be an artist? |
| 28039 | And shall an American woman shrink from her duty when there is so much power in her hands for good? |
| 28039 | And shall it not also be pre- eminently so with woman? |
| 28039 | And shall we say that a woman may properly command an army, and yet can not vote for a Common Councilman in the city of Washington? |
| 28039 | And should not the ballot- box be as respectable, and as respected, and as sacred as the church? |
| 28039 | And the great question of to- day is, How shall work find leisure, and in leisure knowledge and refinement? |
| 28039 | And upon what principle ought they to be asked? |
| 28039 | And what grew there? |
| 28039 | And what has the great little Napoleon done? |
| 28039 | And when I say,"Is it so?" |
| 28039 | And where can there be a virtuous and happy home unless a Christian marriage shall have consecrated it? |
| 28039 | And who does not know that they govern us? |
| 28039 | And who, by common consent, is the educator of the world? |
| 28039 | And why now, and why not ten, fifteen, or twenty years ago? |
| 28039 | And why should not even Republican government take to itself other modes of administration without infraction of its fundamental liberties? |
| 28039 | And why so? |
| 28039 | And why? |
| 28039 | And why? |
| 28039 | And will our force all fail, having done that? |
| 28039 | And would the gentleman also contend that a lack of power to cut off a thing not in existence also creates the thing? |
| 28039 | Are lawyers, merchants, tailors, cobblers, bootblacks less skilled in their specialties because they vote? |
| 28039 | Are not all our chief possessions held in common? |
| 28039 | Are not these interests equal to those of the negro and of his race? |
| 28039 | Are not women as much interested in good government as men? |
| 28039 | Are not women people? |
| 28039 | Are not"the truths as self- evident"to- day to the intelligent public as they were a century ago? |
| 28039 | Are politicians so pure, politics so exalted, the polls so immaculate, men so moral, that woman would pollute the ballot and contaminate the voters? |
| 28039 | Are the instincts of woman so low that unless man puts up a bar, she will immediately fall into man''s obscene conversation and disreputable habits? |
| 28039 | Are the men alone to say? |
| 28039 | Are there not large classes even among men in this country who are exempt from service in our armies for physical incapacity and for other reasons? |
| 28039 | Are there seventeen students in Harvard College who take mathematical astronomy, do you think?" |
| 28039 | Are there two laws in this country, one for the negro, and another for woman? |
| 28039 | Are these to be excluded from the polls? |
| 28039 | Are they capacities merely? |
| 28039 | Are they capacities merely? |
| 28039 | Are they degraded? |
| 28039 | Are they lacking in the necessary intelligence? |
| 28039 | Are they not also rights? |
| 28039 | Are they not also rights? |
| 28039 | Are they not shown to be subjects of the other half, who are the sovereigns? |
| 28039 | Are we and future generations to be ever imprisoned in the uncouth alternative of monarchical or democratic forms as they now obtain? |
| 28039 | Are we only a handful? |
| 28039 | Are we sure that he, once entrenched in all his inalienable rights, may not be an added power to hold us at bay? |
| 28039 | Are we to have no progress in the modes of government among men? |
| 28039 | Are women not Saxons? |
| 28039 | Are women politically oppressed that they need the ballot for their protection? |
| 28039 | Are you a rich man, afraid of your money? |
| 28039 | Are you to compel wickedness and crime? |
| 28039 | Are you to force prostitution and wrong upon those people by these unjust laws? |
| 28039 | Are you willing to believe, women, that your girls are sixteen times less valuable than the boys? |
| 28039 | As I asked one of my friends one day,"What are you rebelling for? |
| 28039 | As Milton so grandly says in Paradise Lost: What though the field be lost? |
| 28039 | As capital has ever ground labor to the dust, is it just and generous to disfranchise the poor and ignorant because they are so? |
| 28039 | As to her not being protected, what lady has ever said that her rights were not protected because she had not the right of suffrage? |
| 28039 | At that time, in an article entitled,"Can a Judge Direct a Verdict of Guilty? |
| 28039 | Ay, sir, did it not only respond to a demand which was there pressed, but did it not imply a duty, a pledge which this party ought to redeem? |
| 28039 | Aye, more, that a principle He has made true, it is not safe not to apply? |
| 28039 | Because a man is a father, must he needs be nothing else? |
| 28039 | Because it is not a natural right, is it any less unjust to deprive a large part of the people of it? |
| 28039 | Because some women are mothers, shall all women concentrate every thought in that direction? |
| 28039 | Because the freedman has that talisman in his hands which the politician is looking after? |
| 28039 | Because they have learned our Constitution? |
| 28039 | Before the art of printing, were all men fools? |
| 28039 | But I ask you, to- day,"Is it safe to bring in a million black men to vote, and not safe to bring in your mother, your wife, and your sister to vote?" |
| 28039 | But are women, who are not infants, ever included in this category? |
| 28039 | But at what age has any nation of any period or place become wise, rich, or even strong; to say nothing of good? |
| 28039 | But did any revolution or any special trouble grow out of this recognition of woman''s right? |
| 28039 | But does this concession belittle the importance of woman''s political rights? |
| 28039 | But have they done as they promised? |
| 28039 | But have women, then, no sphere as women? |
| 28039 | But how could the amendment be written without the word"male"? |
| 28039 | But how is it with men? |
| 28039 | But how was it to be obtained? |
| 28039 | But if she can make two dollars to his one, allowing him to carry out his part of the appointments of life, why should not she do it? |
| 28039 | But if we are to have a new general in his place, we may ask, what has become of Sigel? |
| 28039 | But is a self- made woman less honorable than a self- made man? |
| 28039 | But is it enough, if the work for which the war is_ now_ prosecuted is not accomplished? |
| 28039 | But is it true that the equality of man and woman would not be useful to society? |
| 28039 | But it is asked, why make this disturbance? |
| 28039 | But it is asked: What do you want of the ballot? |
| 28039 | But it may be asked: If this be so, why was not the question sooner raised? |
| 28039 | But it may be said, if the States had no power to abridge the right of suffrage, why the necessity of prohibiting them? |
| 28039 | But suppose that a majority do not want the ballot, how does that affect the rights of the minority who do want it? |
| 28039 | But the question remains, What relief can be granted? |
| 28039 | But the war being over, and a new million of black males being added to the many million white males as rulers of the land, what do we find to- day? |
| 28039 | But they can load all the four rifles, and he can not fire half as fast as they can load; and I say to the mother,"Can you shoot?" |
| 28039 | But what are compromises, and what is laid down in those constitutions? |
| 28039 | But what does election day do for him? |
| 28039 | But what great reformatory movement was ever treated any better at the outset? |
| 28039 | But what is an organ played with the feet, if all the upper part is left unused? |
| 28039 | But what political agency has righted so many? |
| 28039 | But what practical use will the ballot be to women? |
| 28039 | But what put the dram- bottle out of the home? |
| 28039 | But what was the result to the country? |
| 28039 | But what were the rights? |
| 28039 | But what word can I speak that will not be better spoken? |
| 28039 | But what would it be if every foreigner and every ignorant man could not go out on election day, and prove that he was as good as anybody? |
| 28039 | But when her duties called her there, who ever found her unfaithful to her trust? |
| 28039 | But when they came to do that, they then asked themselves,"Where are our good right hands?" |
| 28039 | But when was the consent of woman ever asked to one single act on all the statute books? |
| 28039 | But who ever heard of a right being conferred by omission? |
| 28039 | But who shall decide as to"spears?" |
| 28039 | But who would be willing to banish from the literary world to- day such names as Browning, Hemans, Stowe, and Gage? |
| 28039 | But why exclude women? |
| 28039 | But would you, seriously, I am asked, would you drag women down into the mire of politics? |
| 28039 | But yet I will descend a step lower; and doth not our law, temporal and spiritual, admit of women to be executrixes and administratrixes? |
| 28039 | But, shall we have a woman for President? |
| 28039 | But, the objectors continue, would you have women hold office? |
| 28039 | But, to look at it seriously, what is the defect of this statement? |
| 28039 | But,"said Sojourner,"where is Theodore Tilton''s paper?" |
| 28039 | By Judge Selden:_ Q._ Did they advise the registry or did they not? |
| 28039 | By what right, then, except that of mere force, do you deny me a voice in the laws which I am forced to obey?" |
| 28039 | C. Storrs, a United States Commissioner, in the city of Rochester, when her case was examined? |
| 28039 | CAN A WOMAN PRACTICE LAW OR HOLD ANY OFFICE IN ILLINOIS? |
| 28039 | CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Coverture then incapacitated a woman from voting? |
| 28039 | CONKLING.--May I ask a question? |
| 28039 | Ca n''t get rum? |
| 28039 | Can a ballot in the hand of woman, and dignity on her brow, more unsex her than do a scepter and a crown? |
| 28039 | Can any one give a good reason why there should be such a difference between the rights of the widow and the widower? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell me a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can it be said that the people acquire their privileges from the instrument that they themselves establish? |
| 28039 | Can it be that any colored person feels like that?" |
| 28039 | Can men do less than empty their pockets for the good of the race? |
| 28039 | Can not they see, also, that two entire opposing civilizations are mustered into the conflict? |
| 28039 | Can sex either qualify or disqualify a chooser, one of the people to cast a ballot for President? |
| 28039 | Can such accusers look each other in the face and not laugh? |
| 28039 | Can that be abridged which does not exist? |
| 28039 | Can there be a more direct recognition of a right? |
| 28039 | Can this court say that married women have no rights that are to be respected? |
| 28039 | Can you Republicans so utterly stultify yourselves, can you so entirely work against yourselves, as to refuse us a Declaratory Law? |
| 28039 | Can you longer deny us the protection we ask? |
| 28039 | Can you think of any model so good as the divine model set before us in the family? |
| 28039 | Could a State disfranchise and deprive of the right to a vote all citizens who have red hair; or all citizens under six feet in height? |
| 28039 | Could ideas of justice, and liberty, and equality be more grandly and beautifully expressed than in the preamble to our Federal Constitution? |
| 28039 | Cross- examination by Judge Selden:_ Q._ Prior to the election, was there a registry of voters in that district made? |
| 28039 | Deprive a man or woman of that, and of what use is your habeas corpus act, of what use your law of penalties or acquittal? |
| 28039 | Did Elizabeth unsex herself? |
| 28039 | Did Southern slaveholders ever understand the humiliations of slavery to a proud man like Frederick Douglass? |
| 28039 | Did any brave Englishman who rode into the jaws of death at Balaklava serve England on the field more truly than Florence Nightingale? |
| 28039 | Did any despot ever say anything else? |
| 28039 | Did his loyalty in the army count for more than her educational work in teaching the people sound principles of government? |
| 28039 | Did it respond to no demand? |
| 28039 | Did it show the wisdom of British Conservatism that it waited to grant the Reform bill of 1832 until England hung upon the edge of civil war? |
| 28039 | Did man put woman in the parlor? |
| 28039 | Did not Joan of Arc save France when the king had fled, and the armies were scattered, and English soldiers did their will in all that land? |
| 28039 | Did that mean nothing? |
| 28039 | Did the children, fully armed and equipped for the battle of life, spring, Minerva- like, from the brains of their fathers? |
| 28039 | Did the coarse, low- bred master ever doubt his capacity to govern the negro better than he could govern himself? |
| 28039 | Did the defendant vote in good faith in that belief? |
| 28039 | Did the men of that period become mere satellites of the dinner- pot, the wash- tub, or the spinning- wheel? |
| 28039 | Did the negro''s rough services in camp and battle outweigh the humanitarian labors of woman in all departments of government? |
| 28039 | Did the sexes change places? |
| 28039 | Did they say,"Go away from here; this is no place for women; you will unsex yourself?" |
| 28039 | Did we wait for emancipation until the slaves petitioned to be free? |
| 28039 | Did woman put man in that bar room? |
| 28039 | Did you ever analyze a voter-- hold him up and see what he was? |
| 28039 | Did you tell me that Mr. Greeley is a delegate to the Constitutional Convention?" |
| 28039 | Do cow- boys, hostlers, pot- house politicians ever doubt their capacity to prescribe woman''s sphere better than she could herself? |
| 28039 | Do n''t know? |
| 28039 | Do n''t you perceive, then, the importance of the elective franchise? |
| 28039 | Do n''t you represent her? |
| 28039 | Do not all great thoughts come from the heart? |
| 28039 | Do not moral principles, like water, seek a common level? |
| 28039 | Do not the American people vote in this Senate to- day on this question? |
| 28039 | Do our intelligent and refined women desire to plunge into the vortex of political excitement and agitation? |
| 28039 | Do they desert their workshops, their plows, and offices, to pass their time at the polls? |
| 28039 | Do they not vote in the House of Representatives? |
| 28039 | Do they not, in that event, occupy politically exactly the position which the learned Chief- Justice assigns to the African slaves? |
| 28039 | Do we expect any massive concentration of results? |
| 28039 | Do we expect the whole- hearted sympathy of any monarchy? |
| 28039 | Do we find any recognition of inequality of rights? |
| 28039 | Do we not claim that here all men and women are nobles-- all heirs apparent to the throne? |
| 28039 | Do you believe women should vote? |
| 28039 | Do you deprive them of the ballot? |
| 28039 | Do you know, my friends, what will take place if something decisive is not soon done? |
| 28039 | Do you mean me, General? |
| 28039 | Do you not know, Theodore, that we have vowed never to go disfranchised into the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 28039 | Do you point me to the Cabinet? |
| 28039 | Do you say that Northern Republicans would not accept such a proposition? |
| 28039 | Do you suppose if they had ballots they would not make their voices heard here and get for the same work the same pay? |
| 28039 | Do you think the spirit of our society is wholly different? |
| 28039 | Do you think we can disembarrass ourselves of history? |
| 28039 | Do you, said she, own your own persons, according to the law of God, or do you not? |
| 28039 | Does Congress intend to sustain State Rights? |
| 28039 | Does any lawyer doubt my statement of the legal status of married women? |
| 28039 | Does any man say that there is any sense or any justice in that distinction? |
| 28039 | Does any one question whether Lucy Stone may speak? |
| 28039 | Does any such principle of exclusion apply to them? |
| 28039 | Does domestic peace exist in the exact ratio of a woman''s inferiority to the man she calls her husband? |
| 28039 | Does he believe in the absolute right of women to vote? |
| 28039 | Does he give it to his slave? |
| 28039 | Does he not here recognize the enunciation of a principle as directly opposed to liberty as even Judge Hunt''s control of jury trial? |
| 28039 | Does it mean the male freedman only, or does it mean the freedwoman also? |
| 28039 | Does it not prove that there is nothing in the argument so far as it involves the question of right? |
| 28039 | Does it, or does it not give to the possessor the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Does it, then,"provide for the common defense,"to deny to one half the adult citizens of the republic that voice and vote? |
| 28039 | Does not his republicanism revolt from such a sentiment? |
| 28039 | Does some officer distinguish himself by an act of personal bravery in the army of the West? |
| 28039 | Does the Constitution of the United States recognize or permit class distinctions to be made between its citizens? |
| 28039 | Does the act injure her? |
| 28039 | Does the creature extend rights, privileges and immunities to the creator? |
| 28039 | Does the honorable gentleman think, therefore, that women only should make the laws? |
| 28039 | Does the preamble look like it? |
| 28039 | Does this really abrogate the servitude of the wife, and invoke in her favor the action of Congress? |
| 28039 | During the Convention Lucy got a dispatch from Lawrence as follows:"Will you lecture for the Library Association? |
| 28039 | During the dynasty of women and negroes, does history record any social revolution peculiar to that period? |
| 28039 | EDMUNDS.--I am not asking whether I am mistaken or not; I am asking if the clause remains as it stood reported by the committee? |
| 28039 | Enter any Western hotel and what do you see, General? |
| 28039 | For instance, when we say"the ladies,"do we not mean them all? |
| 28039 | For that reason, shall we say to a woman,"You shall not walk in the road?" |
| 28039 | For what one civil right is worth a rush after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | For, what one civil right is worth a rush after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | Forty years ago that conscience asked,"Do men have fair play in this country?" |
| 28039 | Grew''s question-- why the_ Tribune_ does not inquire about these ignorant men who are abusing the franchise? |
| 28039 | Has it come to this, that because she is a woman the defendant can not get a fair and impartial trial? |
| 28039 | Has nature ordained that the lark shall rise fluttering and singing to the sun in the spring? |
| 28039 | Has not each State a right to amend her own Constitution and establish a genuine republic within her own boundaries? |
| 28039 | Has society been injured thereby? |
| 28039 | Has the prisoner anything to say why sentence shall not be pronounced? |
| 28039 | Have I not as many interests at stake as he has? |
| 28039 | Have not 200,000 names been sent in to Congress already? |
| 28039 | Have not petitions been already made? |
| 28039 | Have not those who are training up sons and daughters an interest beyond the home, in the great outer world, where they are soon to act their part? |
| 28039 | Have not"black male citizens"been heard to say they doubted the wisdom of extending the right of suffrage to women? |
| 28039 | Have they been injured by mixing with the rude affairs of war in camps and among soldiers? |
| 28039 | Have they not been as good wives as they were formerly? |
| 28039 | Have they the means of giving their consent to it? |
| 28039 | Have they, then, been battling for over thirty years for a fraction of a principle? |
| 28039 | Have you heard of a State in which women and women only bear rule, and the constitution of which was made by women only? |
| 28039 | Have you read the_ Herald_ too, children? |
| 28039 | Having had considerable experience with officers of justice(? |
| 28039 | He comes here, and what does he find? |
| 28039 | Hear people say,"What will be the effect?" |
| 28039 | How can man''s intellect determine what kind of legislation suits the condition of woman? |
| 28039 | How can statesmen believe the Nation secure unless personal rights are held inviolable? |
| 28039 | How can that form of government be republican, when one- half the people are forever deprived of all participation in its affairs? |
| 28039 | How can the State deny or abridge the right of the citizen, if the citizen does not possess it? |
| 28039 | How can we purify them? |
| 28039 | How can you abridge a thing that does not exist? |
| 28039 | How can you know it? |
| 28039 | How can you know yours as women, but by obedience to the same law? |
| 28039 | How could a woman be responsible for her deeds to God if somebody had control over her conscience? |
| 28039 | How could anyone that had no self- government enjoy any inalienable right? |
| 28039 | How could the four million negroes be made voters if the two million women were not included? |
| 28039 | How could we know it but that, unconstrained by art, their winking eyes respond to that soft breath? |
| 28039 | How do I know my sphere as a man, but by repelling everything that would arbitrarily restrict my choice? |
| 28039 | How do they answer it? |
| 28039 | How does he know? |
| 28039 | How does he overtake her swift steps? |
| 28039 | How goes the good fight? |
| 28039 | How is it in military affairs? |
| 28039 | How is it on the deck of a battle- ship? |
| 28039 | How is it that our courts act in this way? |
| 28039 | How is the voice of women on this subject to be heard? |
| 28039 | How many of the male bipeds who do our voting are qualified to hold high offices? |
| 28039 | How often have mothers governed large kingdoms, as regents, during the minority of their sons, and governed them well? |
| 28039 | How shall we improve the one? |
| 28039 | How stands the comparison, Aristocratic England and Democratic America? |
| 28039 | How tame and bind her fiery soul? |
| 28039 | How then could the defendant be lawfully deprived of the right to ask every juror if the verdict had his assent? |
| 28039 | How was my presence regarded by the populace? |
| 28039 | How would the honorable Senator from Massachusetts face the recent meeting of the Equal Rights Society in Philadelphia? |
| 28039 | I am often jeeringly asked,"If the Constitution gives you this right, why do n''t you take it?" |
| 28039 | I answer, there is an inconsiderable minority which deserve such epithets; but even if all women deserved them, who is in fault? |
| 28039 | I ask honorable Senators of his faith how they are to answer those ladies there? |
| 28039 | I ask the honorable Chairman of the Committee, whether he thinks that a citizen should have no vote because he has influence? |
| 28039 | I ask what is our duty? |
| 28039 | I ask you what sort of peace, what sort of prosperity, have we had? |
| 28039 | I ask you whether the women of this country have ever given their consent to this Government? |
| 28039 | I ask you, men of the Empire State, where on the footstool do you find such a class of citizens politically so degraded? |
| 28039 | I can not ask you,"Is it safe to leave them in the hands of the Government or the city?" |
| 28039 | I do n''t deny it, but how do you know it? |
| 28039 | I have been asked"Why not wait for the settlement of the one that now fills the minds of men? |
| 28039 | I have had persons say to me,"Would you, now, take your daughter and your wife, and walk down to the polls with them?" |
| 28039 | I have sometimes been asked, even by sensible men,"If woman had the elective franchise, would she go to the polls to mix with rude men?" |
| 28039 | I pray our opponents to tell us then what is conferred by this first section of this wonderful article, if it be not these rights? |
| 28039 | I refer to this for the purpose of coming, by and by, to the question,"What ought to be done?" |
| 28039 | I repeat, if they are represented, when was the choice made? |
| 28039 | I said to her,"Have you no husband?" |
| 28039 | I said to their shadows in another world,"Why did you leave this accursed system of slavery for us to suffer and die under? |
| 28039 | I was often asked,"Why do n''t the Government pay my wife''s earnings to me?" |
| 28039 | If Hindoo women could have shaped the laws of India, would widows for ages have been burned on the funeral pyres of their deceased husbands? |
| 28039 | If I am asked what do women want the ballot for, I answer the question with another, what do men want it for? |
| 28039 | If I am not admitted, the public will ask,''Where is Douglass? |
| 28039 | If any man says to me,"Why will you agitate the woman''s question, when it is the hour for the black man?" |
| 28039 | If duty requires him to go out into the world and fight its battles, who blames him, or puts a ban upon him? |
| 28039 | If it does not belong to the individual whence does it come? |
| 28039 | If it is a question of precedence merely, on what principle of justice or courtesy should woman yield her right of enfranchisement to the negro? |
| 28039 | If it is proper that her opinion should influence a man''s vote, is there any good reason why it should not be independently expressed? |
| 28039 | If it were, do you not perceive that it applies as well to infants as to adults? |
| 28039 | If men can not be trusted to legislate for their own sex, how can they legislate for the opposite sex, of whose wants and needs they know nothing? |
| 28039 | If not, where is the argument? |
| 28039 | If seventy years be the life of a man, what should be the life of a nation? |
| 28039 | If she believed she had a right to vote, and voted in reliance upon that belief, does that relieve her from the penalty? |
| 28039 | If she finds the complement of her incomplete being, what more can she want? |
| 28039 | If so, then did women acquire it by the same amendment? |
| 28039 | If suffrage was one of these privileges or immunities, why amend the Constitution to prevent its being denied on account of race, etc.? |
| 28039 | If suffrage was one of these privileges or immunities, why amend the Constitution to prevent its being denied on account of race, etc.? |
| 28039 | If taxation and representation are to go hand in hand, why should they not go hand in hand with regard to the female as well as the male? |
| 28039 | If that be true, why not incorporate some other element? |
| 28039 | If the act of Virginia affects Ballard''s citizenship so far as respects that State, can it touch his citizenship so far as regards the United States? |
| 28039 | If the framers of the Constitution meant they should not, why did they not distinctly say so? |
| 28039 | If the question were put to me, If I thought the woman''s reform contrary to Christianity, would I throw it overboard? |
| 28039 | If these Southern aristocrats are to be colonized, Mrs. President, do n''t you think England is the best place for them? |
| 28039 | If they are capable and desirous, why not? |
| 28039 | If this right of suffrage is not an individual right, from what place and body did you get it? |
| 28039 | If we are given over to fashion, frivolity, and vice, does it follow that rights and privileges, duties and responsibilities will not help us? |
| 28039 | If women should vote one day in the year, must every duty and function of their being be subordinated to that one act during the whole 365? |
| 28039 | If you can not live in safety with irresponsible men in your midst, how can you live with irresponsible women? |
| 28039 | If you vote, are you ready to fight?" |
| 28039 | If, then, voting is a matter of State control alone, what authority had the United States to prosecute Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | In like manner, what determines the sphere of any morally responsible being, but perfect liberty of choice and liberty of development? |
| 28039 | In making up His jewels at the last great day, will not the Lord say of her as of one of old,"She has loved much, and much is forgiven her?" |
| 28039 | In that case would they think the time past for discussion and petition? |
| 28039 | In that view of the case, is there anything to go to the jury? |
| 28039 | In the first place, what has been the effect upon woman of enlarging the sphere of her influence? |
| 28039 | In the light of the history of your Confederacy, can any Southerner fear to trust the women of the South with the ballot? |
| 28039 | In the light of the recent action of the British Parliament, is this asking too much? |
| 28039 | In the name of all womanhood, and of all manhood, I beg to know why this may not be so? |
| 28039 | In the oft- repeated experiments of class and caste, who can number the nations that have risen but to fall? |
| 28039 | In what way is it different? |
| 28039 | Is Susan with you? |
| 28039 | Is a conscription itself consistent with freedom? |
| 28039 | Is a negro a man? |
| 28039 | Is a woman demeaned by dropping her ballot into the box? |
| 28039 | Is any one afraid of it? |
| 28039 | Is he a rational, accountable man or not? |
| 28039 | Is it a credit to a_ man_ to be called a professional politician? |
| 28039 | Is it a mere question of privilege or immunity? |
| 28039 | Is it a natural right or an acquired right? |
| 28039 | Is it any reason if I do not choose to avail myself of my rights that I should be deprived of them? |
| 28039 | Is it for the court to say, in advance, that it will not admit a married woman? |
| 28039 | Is it graceful, I ask, to walk on one leg? |
| 28039 | Is it no wrong? |
| 28039 | Is it not an anomaly that the lesser rights shall be held by the Nation, the greater by the States? |
| 28039 | Is it not as safe that woman should govern in the halls of national legislation as in the family and in the school? |
| 28039 | Is it not because we have no voice in public affairs that Europe is on fire now? |
| 28039 | Is it not our election day? |
| 28039 | Is it of any importance to you whether the dram- shops be closed or not? |
| 28039 | Is it on the ground of color or sex, that the black man finds greater favor in the eyes of the law than the daughters of the State? |
| 28039 | Is it only stupidity, ignorance and rascality which ought to possess political power? |
| 28039 | Is it right and safe that the women of this country should have a voice in its administration? |
| 28039 | Is it said that she influences the man now? |
| 28039 | Is it said that this right exists by virtue of State citizenship, and State laws and Constitutions? |
| 28039 | Is it strange that with such foremothers we should love liberty? |
| 28039 | Is it that they ought not to go to public political meetings? |
| 28039 | Is it the nature of flowers to open to the south wind? |
| 28039 | Is it to perfect this bill? |
| 28039 | Is it to vindicate a principle in which he believes? |
| 28039 | Is my honorable friend from Maine afraid of it? |
| 28039 | Is n''t such a position, I ask you, humiliating enough to be called"servitude"? |
| 28039 | Is not change the primal condition on which all life is permitted to exist? |
| 28039 | Is not that a distinction without a difference? |
| 28039 | Is not that the kind of government, sir, which we wish to propose for this State? |
| 28039 | Is not the only amendment needed to Article 1st, Section 3d, to strike out the exceptions which follow"respective numbers?" |
| 28039 | Is not the property of a woman as secure under this provision as that of a man? |
| 28039 | Is not the wife as much interested in the preservation of property as her husband? |
| 28039 | Is not this a great step in advance? |
| 28039 | Is that a reason for denying the right to those who would vote? |
| 28039 | Is that born again? |
| 28039 | Is that not enough? |
| 28039 | Is the United States a Nation? |
| 28039 | Is the gentleman in favor of the amendment he has indicated? |
| 28039 | Is the giving of the ballot to a foreigner who comes among us a burden so great that he should not have it imposed upon him? |
| 28039 | Is the right to vote one of the privileges or immunities of citizens? |
| 28039 | Is the_ World_ Horace Greeley''s paper?" |
| 28039 | Is there any doubt now as to what"citizen"means? |
| 28039 | Is there any force in that? |
| 28039 | Is there any one of us who believes that? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why Mrs. Smith should be governed by a goat- head of a mayor any more than John Smith, if he could correct it? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why that should not take place? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why the emoluments of place should more than repay the labor it calls for? |
| 28039 | Is there anything essentially different in such duties and the powers necessary to perform them from the functions of legislation? |
| 28039 | Is there anything in this world that has so great a reputation for lawlessness as a camp? |
| 28039 | Is there no part of God''s great work in providence that should lead you to be discontented with your ease and privileges until you are enfranchised? |
| 28039 | Is there no radical method, no force yet untried, a power not only of skillful checks, which I do not undervalue, but of controlling character? |
| 28039 | Is there no remedy? |
| 28039 | Is there not a clear distinction between the regulation of a right and its destruction? |
| 28039 | Is there then any natural incapacity in women to understand politics? |
| 28039 | Is this an extreme view? |
| 28039 | Is this no injustice? |
| 28039 | Is this right of franchise a conventional arrangement, a privilege that society or government may grant or withhold at pleasure? |
| 28039 | Is this what Mr. Editor of the Albany_ Law Journal_ means? |
| 28039 | Is"taxation without representation"justice established? |
| 28039 | It asks another question,"Do women have fair play in this country?" |
| 28039 | It has been sometimes said"Can this be done?" |
| 28039 | It is alleged that women are already represented by men? |
| 28039 | It is asked sometimes,"Would you like to have your wife or daughter go to the polls and vote?" |
| 28039 | It is sometimes said as a triumphant argument in favor of the exercise of this power,"Has not the judge the power to order a verdict of acquittal?" |
| 28039 | It seems to me that the voice of God''s providence to you to- day is,"Oh messenger of mine, where are the words that I sent you to speak? |
| 28039 | It was pertinently asked,"If this may be done in one instance, why not in all?" |
| 28039 | Let me ask you if you will agree to give every woman a family that has n''t got one? |
| 28039 | Let the Democrats, as they are now called, get into office, and what would be the consequence? |
| 28039 | Liberty is the steam, responsibility puts on the brakes, and then what is the safety- valve, I ask you? |
| 28039 | Loyal to what? |
| 28039 | MADAME DE HERICOURT said: I wish to ask if rights have their source in ability, in functions, in qualities? |
| 28039 | MERRIMON.--Why do you want to go into a remote, sparsely settled Territory to make the experiment? |
| 28039 | MERRIMON.--Why not try it in this city? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--Does the Senator speak of the Constitution of the United States? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--How? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--Will the Senator cite what follows? |
| 28039 | MY DEAR FRIENDS: I once had a neighbor who was for years entirely crippled with rheumatism, and she, when asked,"How are you to- day?" |
| 28039 | May she sing in public? |
| 28039 | May she speak in public? |
| 28039 | May she vote, or sit upon committees in matters pertaining to local or National interests? |
| 28039 | May they, therefore, be properly and justly disfranchised? |
| 28039 | Men strike from their workshops and they succeed, and why? |
| 28039 | Miss ANTHONY: I would like to know if the testimony of a person who has been convicted of a crime can be taken? |
| 28039 | Miss ANTHONY:--Will some one put the motion? |
| 28039 | Miss Anthony has made all my arrangements; but perhaps you will allow me to ask you if Mr. Wood is a democrat? |
| 28039 | Mr. BAYARD: Did the Senator from Indiana answer the Senator from Vermont in the affirmative or negative? |
| 28039 | Mr. BAYARD: I ask are the rights of children different from those of men? |
| 28039 | Mr. BROOKS: How exclude them, when Chinese are to be included in the basis of representation? |
| 28039 | Mr. BROOKS: How exclude them? |
| 28039 | Mr. COWAN: I should like to ask whether the presence of ladies on an occasion of that kind would not tend to suppress everything of that sort? |
| 28039 | Mr. DOUGLASS:--I want to know if granting you the right of suffrage will change the nature of our sexes? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Morally, legally, and every other way? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Suppose I should answer the Senator and say I do not know? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: What right? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Which way was the report? |
| 28039 | Mr. FOSTER:--What are these principles? |
| 28039 | Mr. MERRIMON: What clause of the Constitution does the Senator assert creates the right? |
| 28039 | Mr. MORTON: I ask the Senator, if there are natural rights, do not the natural and necessary means to protect those rights become a part of them? |
| 28039 | Mr. SARGENT: Why not? |
| 28039 | Mr. SEAVER rose to a point of order, and asked,"Who are the men shaking in their boots?" |
| 28039 | Mr. STEVENS: Is the gentleman from N.Y.[ Mr. Brooks] in favor of that amendment? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEVENS: Is the gentleman in favor of his own amendment? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: Is it a natural or acquired right? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: Then what right has society, the body of men, to govern an individual? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: What right have they to take from him his freedom in his savage state to do as he pleases? |
| 28039 | Mr. TILTON-- How is it that you know so much more about corkscrews than about Galatians? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: If the jury should find a verdict of not guilty, could your honor set it aside? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: Then why should it go to the jury? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: You took the two oaths there, did you? |
| 28039 | Mrs. H. M. TRACY CUTLER said: Many of us have grown old in this work, and yet some people say,"Why do you still work in a hopeless cause?" |
| 28039 | Mrs. MARY A. LIVERMORE:--Is it quite generous to bring George Francis Train on this platform when he has retired from_ The Revolution_ entirely? |
| 28039 | Mrs. SPENCE asked( for information) whether they were willing to receive the Conscription law as it was? |
| 28039 | Mrs. SPENCE: If your husbands propose to pay three hundred dollars, would you urge them to go themselves? |
| 28039 | Must we be told that woman herself does not ask the ballot? |
| 28039 | Napoleon once said to Madame de Stael,"Why will you women meddle with politics?" |
| 28039 | Not rule? |
| 28039 | Now what do we behold? |
| 28039 | Now what is proposed by the reformers of the present time? |
| 28039 | Now what is the ballot? |
| 28039 | Now would Mr. Ward with Mr. Wade, do this, and so let me breathe and live? |
| 28039 | Now, I ask if women are a part of"the governed?" |
| 28039 | Now, I ask you, can a woman or negro vote in Missouri? |
| 28039 | Now, I ask, why not take a shorter course, and ask to have the men do for us what we might do for ourselves if we had the ballot? |
| 28039 | Now, could not twelve honest, intelligent jurymen be trusted to defend their birthright against one woman? |
| 28039 | Now, is it not possible to have republican institutions and to eliminate or decrease largely this element of evil? |
| 28039 | Now, ladies, what is really the legal status of marriage, so far as the condition of the wife is concerned? |
| 28039 | Now, sir, to come down to the main question, I ask if the women of this country have given their consent to this Government? |
| 28039 | Now, sir, what is the sincerity of this proposition? |
| 28039 | Now, what are abstract rights? |
| 28039 | Now, what does this discussion mean? |
| 28039 | Now, what is his position? |
| 28039 | Now, what is this idea? |
| 28039 | Now, who is their target? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: How about Minnesota without Train? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: How is it now? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: What is it? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: Why did Republican Kansas vote down negro suffrage? |
| 28039 | Of course, his conclusion is correct if his premises are true; but is the right to vote a natural right? |
| 28039 | Of the three, which should take the precedence? |
| 28039 | Of what crime are American women guilty that they are to be compelled to stand on a political platform with such men as these? |
| 28039 | On what principle, then, do you deny her representation? |
| 28039 | One gentleman remarked,"Why do you push Pomeroy forward in your movement? |
| 28039 | Or Margaret Fuller, or Julia Ward Howe, do you call these women unwomanly? |
| 28039 | Or do you say that she was an exceptional woman? |
| 28039 | Or is it said that she is represented by men? |
| 28039 | Or that they should not go to the polls? |
| 28039 | Or, will it be said that women do not want the ballot and ought to be asked? |
| 28039 | Ought it not to be as much as possible like the government of a well- ordered family? |
| 28039 | Our Saxon men have held the ballot in this country for a century, and what honest man can claim that it has been used for woman''s protection? |
| 28039 | Our household gods be desecrated, and our proud lips, ever taught to sing peans to liberty, made to swear allegiance to the god of slavery? |
| 28039 | Please look at the paper now shown you and see if it contains the minutes you kept upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | Pound, was she asked there if she had any doubt about her right to vote, and did she answer,"Not a particle"? |
| 28039 | Pray, what means"loyal"? |
| 28039 | Pretty soon, however, when the dinner reached the point of champagne, some one exclaimed,"Who has a corkscrew?" |
| 28039 | Re- direct examination by Mr. CROWLEY:_ Q._ Was Miss Anthony challenged before the Board of Registry? |
| 28039 | Robinson came to her and said,"Where''s Mrs. Stanton? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--What clause is he commenting on? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--Will my friend allow me a moment? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--Will the Senator allow me to direct his mind to one consideration? |
| 28039 | STANTON.--Is such the law in case of a daughter? |
| 28039 | STEPHEN S. FOSTER: Will you give us the evidence that the statement that the women of this country do not want the ballot is not true? |
| 28039 | STEWART.--The Senator from North Carolina asks,"Why not try it here?" |
| 28039 | STEWART.--Why not try it everywhere? |
| 28039 | STEWART.--Will the Senator allow me to ask him a question? |
| 28039 | Said a rumseller who is bitterly opposed to female suffrage,"What more do you want? |
| 28039 | Says a French lady in a private letter received a few days since,"Oh, is it not time that women come? |
| 28039 | Set bounds to the political, social, or religious liberty of a man, and what figures of speech would he employ? |
| 28039 | Shall I give you a picture of him? |
| 28039 | Shall I tell her that she is"owned"by some living man, or is some dead man''s"relict,"as the old phrase was? |
| 28039 | Shall Maria pay a tax and have no voice?" |
| 28039 | Shall an American Congress pay less honor to the daughter of a President than a British Parliament to the daughter of a King? |
| 28039 | Shall it be heard from that class only who are satisfied with their protection, or shall the voice of the weak and the starving be heard? |
| 28039 | Shall it not have it? |
| 28039 | Shall nothing ever be done by statesmen until wrongs are so intolerable that they take society by the throat? |
| 28039 | Shall our free presses and free schools, our palace homes, colleges, churches, and stately capitols all be leveled to the dust? |
| 28039 | Shall the lawyer? |
| 28039 | Shall the merchant? |
| 28039 | Shall the minister vote? |
| 28039 | Shall the poor man? |
| 28039 | Shall the rich man? |
| 28039 | Shall the right of suffrage be extended to negroes? |
| 28039 | Shall the right of suffrage be extended to women? |
| 28039 | Shall the sun of the nineteenth century go down on wrongs like these, in this nation, consecrated in its infancy to justice and freedom? |
| 28039 | Shall their unthinking acquiescence or the intelligent wish of their thoughtful sisters decide the question? |
| 28039 | Shall there not be one law for the brothers and the daughters throughout this entire country? |
| 28039 | Shall we be beggars for that which is, of right, ours? |
| 28039 | Shall we dare to go on for another period of our national existence knowing that at the foundation of our government there is a tremendous wrong? |
| 28039 | Shall we not, in this"crisis of our country''s destiny,"imitate the example of these heroic worthies, if"hereunto we are called"? |
| 28039 | Shall we prolong and perpetuate such injustice, and by increasing this power risk worse oppressions for ourselves and daughters? |
| 28039 | Shall we refuse them? |
| 28039 | Shall we send men to Liberia who are ready to tread the black man under their feet? |
| 28039 | Shall we who are in some sense the weaker sex have no guarantee for our rights? |
| 28039 | Shall women govern the country? |
| 28039 | She gave an able address, answering the questions,"What is to be gained and what is to be lost, by giving women the ballot?" |
| 28039 | She has a right to think,--has she a right to practice? |
| 28039 | She has been growing up in the scale of power; has she been going down in the scale of moral character? |
| 28039 | She liked the idea of working women, but she would like to know if it was broad enough to take colored women? |
| 28039 | She looked up, and said,"What was I made for? |
| 28039 | She said,"Is it possible that any person thinks like that? |
| 28039 | She wished to know who, loving the black man, could take this pledge? |
| 28039 | Should not our petitions command as respectful a hearing in a republican Senate as a speech of Victoria in the House of Lords? |
| 28039 | Should she be placed in the militia to enforce the results of a ballot? |
| 28039 | Some one said,"Who has a New Testament?" |
| 28039 | State whether that is the poll list of voters kept upon the day of election in the first election district of the 8th Ward, of the city of Rochester? |
| 28039 | Stone?" |
| 28039 | Suffrage and amnesty to whom? |
| 28039 | Suppose I concede that, what then? |
| 28039 | Suppose the assertion true, is it a peculiarity of this reform?... |
| 28039 | Taxes are not to be laid on the people"( are not women and negroes people?) |
| 28039 | That the Border States will join with the now crippled rebel States? |
| 28039 | That the balance of power between parties is held by a very small number of voters; and in practical action what is the fact? |
| 28039 | That the elective franchise is conferred upon persons of African descent, or those who have suffered from a previous condition of servitude? |
| 28039 | The CLERK: Gentlemen, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
| 28039 | The CLERK: How say you, do you find the prisoners at the bar guilty of the offense whereof they stand indicted, or not guilty? |
| 28039 | The COURT: Is there anything upon which I can give you any advice gentlemen, or any information? |
| 28039 | The COURT: What? |
| 28039 | The COURT: You presented yourself as a female, claiming that you had a right to vote? |
| 28039 | The Democratic party obtained the control of the Government for two generations because it appealed to that sense of justice? |
| 28039 | The LADY: What kind of soldiers would copperheads make? |
| 28039 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tem._: Does the Chair understand the Senator from Missouri as yielding the floor? |
| 28039 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tem._: Will the Senator from Missouri suggest the disposition he wishes made of this petition? |
| 28039 | The SPEAKER.--Is there objection? |
| 28039 | The SPEAKER.--With the names? |
| 28039 | The ancients did all this, but where are those haughty omnipotences now? |
| 28039 | The case of Cooper_ vs._ The Mayor of Savannah( 4 Geo., 72), involved the question whether a free negro was a citizen of the United States? |
| 28039 | The men of Kansas in their speeches would say,"What would be to us the comparative advantage of the amendments? |
| 28039 | The only question left to be settled now, is: Are women persons? |
| 28039 | The only question to be asked in connection with this movement is, is it right, is it just?--not, is it expedient? |
| 28039 | The practical question, therefore, is how shall this protection be best attained? |
| 28039 | The question with me is, is it right? |
| 28039 | The right to see came with the eye and the light: did it not? |
| 28039 | The world says:"Why do you not labor to build up fortunes and reputations for yourselves if you will labor? |
| 28039 | Then if we say,"Shall a woman vote?" |
| 28039 | Then why say it to women? |
| 28039 | Then, gentlemen, what would you gain by this exclusion? |
| 28039 | There is no escape, and where is the use of courting disgrace and defeat? |
| 28039 | There may have been slaves who preferred to remain slaves-- was that an argument against freedom? |
| 28039 | These are certainly great ameliorations of the law; but how have they been produced? |
| 28039 | These men tell what their wives have done, and then ask, shall such women be left without a vote? |
| 28039 | They said,"How can we form a true Union?" |
| 28039 | They_ do nothing_, why should we?" |
| 28039 | Think you the women of America then had no interest in public measures? |
| 28039 | Think you they would continue to be the servants of mere fashion, as too many of them now are? |
| 28039 | This being our political state at present with reference to electoral action, what do you propose? |
| 28039 | This being the case, is it presumable that a foreign citizen is intended to be placed higher than one born on our soil? |
| 28039 | Time? |
| 28039 | To correct your system? |
| 28039 | To his wife? |
| 28039 | To reform existing evils and abuses? |
| 28039 | To study it as patriots, as men of reflection and good sense? |
| 28039 | To what class, however rich, or intelligent, or honest, they would themselves surrender_ their_ power? |
| 28039 | To whom do you owe the most-- your father or your mother? |
| 28039 | To whom? |
| 28039 | Under the operation of this Amendment, what will become of the family hearthstone around which cluster the very best influences of human education? |
| 28039 | Upon what reasonable grounds does it rest? |
| 28039 | Very well; do you object to that? |
| 28039 | Visit the solemn battle- field, and in anguish we murmur,"My God, why hast Thou forsaken us?" |
| 28039 | Was Elizabeth incompetent? |
| 28039 | Was ever a more disreputable phrase penned? |
| 28039 | Was everything turned upside down? |
| 28039 | Was it an inherent right in them as a part of"the people?" |
| 28039 | Was that mere euphuism, mere phrasing? |
| 28039 | Was the defendant legally entitled to vote at the election in question? |
| 28039 | We all came together by one common instinct-- saying,"What shall we do?" |
| 28039 | We are often asked the question,"On what do you base your assertion that the ballot can achieve so much for woman? |
| 28039 | We frankly say to fathers, brothers, Husbands, too, and several others, We''re bound to win our right of voting, Do n''t you hear the music floating? |
| 28039 | We have got all Europe, and all Asia is coming, and who sends them? |
| 28039 | Well knowing how a single petition is suffocated, would it not be well for all the States to unite, and be presented at the same time? |
| 28039 | Well, may all orphan women, and unmarried women, and women that have no abiding place of residence vote? |
| 28039 | Well, now, since compromises are coming into vogue again, will you compromise with me, and agree that until a woman has a home she may vote? |
| 28039 | Well, would I go to the church to mix with rude men? |
| 28039 | Were the Apostles and martyrs worth$ 250? |
| 28039 | Were the laws of nature suspended? |
| 28039 | Were they dwarfed and crippled in body and soul, while their enfranchised wives and mothers became giants in stature and intellect? |
| 28039 | Were they not the more women? |
| 28039 | Were you ever so cruelly hurt by any course of lectures before? |
| 28039 | Whar did she come from? |
| 28039 | What State of the thirty- seven has power to make a treaty, to form an alliance, to declare war? |
| 28039 | What am woman? |
| 28039 | What are the facts? |
| 28039 | What are the privileges and immunities of citizens? |
| 28039 | What are the privileges and immunities of the citizens of the United States? |
| 28039 | What are we beside that giant?" |
| 28039 | What are we to do with our conquered provinces of the South? |
| 28039 | What are wealth and jewels, home and ease, sires and sons, to the birthright of freedom, secured to us by the heroes of the Revolution? |
| 28039 | What are you afraid of? |
| 28039 | What are you seaboard people doing to vindicate your honor? |
| 28039 | What argument is not already familiar to the reading and thinking mind? |
| 28039 | What better is it for those 10,000 men that they became naturalized? |
| 28039 | What business man studies a business foreign to his own? |
| 28039 | What can I say? |
| 28039 | What can free us from their laws so unjust?" |
| 28039 | What can liberty expect from such a man? |
| 28039 | What can woman hope from such a party? |
| 28039 | What did they say when the women came among them? |
| 28039 | What did they think of the$ 300 clause about substitutes? |
| 28039 | What do I infer, then, from all this? |
| 28039 | What do the character and status of citizens import? |
| 28039 | What do we gain in this? |
| 28039 | What do we mean when we say the privileges? |
| 28039 | What do you do with men who are past the years of military service and exempted by your laws? |
| 28039 | What do you think, Sojourner, of free trade? |
| 28039 | What does he have of it, then? |
| 28039 | What does it confer? |
| 28039 | What does it mean? |
| 28039 | What does this article say? |
| 28039 | What else but its recognition to drive every liquor- saloon from the land, making temperance universal? |
| 28039 | What else does woman suffrage mean? |
| 28039 | What else have they given women to do? |
| 28039 | What else is needed but this principle to settle the vexed question of"Solid North"or"Solid South"? |
| 28039 | What for? |
| 28039 | What freedom have you given us to act independently and earnestly? |
| 28039 | What gives influence? |
| 28039 | What has brought on this war? |
| 28039 | What have we done? |
| 28039 | What have you given us to do well? |
| 28039 | What if their mothers on this platform be angular, old, wrinkled, and gray? |
| 28039 | What if woman did not carry the bayonet on the battle- field? |
| 28039 | What if woman should even abuse the use of the ballot at first? |
| 28039 | What is a slave? |
| 28039 | What is an attorney? |
| 28039 | What is he doing? |
| 28039 | What is involved in the right of the Magdalen to be a woman redeemed and disenthralled from the bondage of sin? |
| 28039 | What is it that the woman''s reform asks for woman? |
| 28039 | What is it? |
| 28039 | What is servitude? |
| 28039 | What is the chief glory of our democratic institutions? |
| 28039 | What is the difference between putting a fraudulent ballot in, and keeping a lawful ballot out? |
| 28039 | What is the effect of it? |
| 28039 | What is the high and holy mission of any woman but to be the best and most efficient human being possible? |
| 28039 | What is the meaning of"regulate"and"establish?" |
| 28039 | What is the motive of my honorable friend in introducing it? |
| 28039 | What is the proposition now before the Senate? |
| 28039 | What is the question? |
| 28039 | What is the reason of this low valuation of woman? |
| 28039 | What is the right worth if that be denied? |
| 28039 | What is the right? |
| 28039 | What is the sum total of his citizenship? |
| 28039 | What is the trouble between us?" |
| 28039 | What is the"white male citizen"--the voter in the Republic of the United States? |
| 28039 | What is woman going to do with the ballot? |
| 28039 | What is your State unless it is founded upon virtuous and happy homes? |
| 28039 | What less than_ this_ would the loving Saviour of men have done for one like her? |
| 28039 | What less would_ you_, who have battled half a century for her freedom, have done in a case like that? |
| 28039 | What matters it that the tyranny be of many instead of one? |
| 28039 | What means the right of the drunkard''s wife to be a woman? |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What particular function does it require to vote? |
| 28039 | What phantom can the sons of the Pilgrims be chasing, when they make merchandise of a power like this? |
| 28039 | What place would henceforth be safe from the assaults of these irrepressible amazons of reform? |
| 28039 | What privilege does the vote give to the"white male citizen"of the United States? |
| 28039 | What privilege or immunity has California or Oregon the constitutional right to deny them, save that of the ballot? |
| 28039 | What shall I say? |
| 28039 | What shall we learn from the other? |
| 28039 | What should the government of a nation be? |
| 28039 | What then? |
| 28039 | What thinking man can talk of_ coming down_ into the arena of politics? |
| 28039 | What to either class was the nation''s life, so long as the flag gave them no protection against the humiliating distinctions of caste? |
| 28039 | What to them were boasted republican institutions, so long as their rights, privileges, and immunities as citizens were denied? |
| 28039 | What victories have been achieved, what defeats suffered with patience? |
| 28039 | What was meant by them? |
| 28039 | What was that woman to do? |
| 28039 | What was the old theory of the common law? |
| 28039 | What was the result? |
| 28039 | What was the theory of it? |
| 28039 | What were the conditions? |
| 28039 | What will this law do? |
| 28039 | What woman studies a business foreign to her own? |
| 28039 | What would be the effect upon their minds? |
| 28039 | What would he do here? |
| 28039 | What would he naturally do, with his old world antecedents and training, when he is thus aggrieved as he conceives himself to be? |
| 28039 | What would money be worth to you without it? |
| 28039 | What would the family be with a father and without a mother? |
| 28039 | What wrong is done her? |
| 28039 | What, pray, does the resident alien acquire by the transmuting process of naturalization? |
| 28039 | What, then, are the"privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States"which are secured against such abridgment, by this section? |
| 28039 | What, then, is the basis of rights? |
| 28039 | What, then, was the law upon this subject when the Constitution was adopted? |
| 28039 | What? |
| 28039 | When a man has seen the error of his ways and confesses it, what more is there to be done except to receive him seventy and seven times? |
| 28039 | When she heard this she asked herself what part women had in such a celebration? |
| 28039 | When such women come up now and ask for the right of suffrage, who will deny their request? |
| 28039 | When the Democrats said that my vote should_ not_ go in the box, one Republican said to the other,"What do you say, Marsh?" |
| 28039 | When there was no father''s hand or brother''s arm to help, what could woman do? |
| 28039 | When we want a response from men how do we propound the question? |
| 28039 | When you proclaimed emancipation, did you go to slaveholders and ask if a majority of them were in favor of freeing their slaves? |
| 28039 | When you propose legislation so fatal to the best interests of woman and the nation, shall we be silent till the deed is done? |
| 28039 | When you ring the changes on"negro suffrage"from Maine to California, have you proof positive that a majority of the freedmen demand the ballot? |
| 28039 | When, therefore, the Committee declare that voting is at war with the distribution of functions between the sexes, what do they mean? |
| 28039 | Whence arises the right of the majority to govern and the obligation of the minority to obey? |
| 28039 | Whence did they derive it? |
| 28039 | Whence, then, does he derive it? |
| 28039 | Where a cave of dimensions equal to those of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky? |
| 28039 | Where are Cleopatra and Semiramis, and Zenobia and Catharine, and Elizabeth and Victoria? |
| 28039 | Where are there any women, as wives and mothers, more beautiful in their home life than Lucretia Mott and Lucy Stone, or Antoinette Brown Blackwell? |
| 28039 | Where are they so represented? |
| 28039 | Where can I get some pamphlets containing the best arguments for universal suffrage? |
| 28039 | Where does it reside? |
| 28039 | Where does self- government begin? |
| 28039 | Where has been the assembly at which this right of representation was conferred? |
| 28039 | Where has been the assembly at which this right of representation was conferred? |
| 28039 | Where has this provision wrought anything but good? |
| 28039 | Where is the Democrat who favors woman suffrage? |
| 28039 | Where is there a mob such that the announcement that a woman is present does not bring down the loudest of them? |
| 28039 | Where shall we find another Niagara? |
| 28039 | Where was the compact made? |
| 28039 | Where was the compact made? |
| 28039 | Where would Story be now, if living? |
| 28039 | Where, gentlemen, did you get the right to deny the ballot to all women and black men not worth$ 250? |
| 28039 | Where, when, and how did they get it? |
| 28039 | Wherein is the foundation for any democratic society, predicated on the rights of individuals? |
| 28039 | Which is the superior to- day? |
| 28039 | Which shall I treat first, the wrong done to the individual or that done to society? |
| 28039 | Which way am she gwine to?" |
| 28039 | While all men, everywhere, are rejoicing in new- found liberties, shall woman alone be denied the rights, privileges, and immunities of citizenship? |
| 28039 | Whither is a nation tending when brains count for less than bullion, and clowns make laws for queens? |
| 28039 | Who belittle their capacities? |
| 28039 | Who can doubt it? |
| 28039 | Who can give the right to govern another? |
| 28039 | Who can hesitate to decide, when the question lies between educated women and ignorant negroes?" |
| 28039 | Who can say he is not just as good at twenty- nine? |
| 28039 | Who controlled the family most effectually? |
| 28039 | Who does realize in life all that in starting was looked for? |
| 28039 | Who does she belong to? |
| 28039 | Who ever knew a labor strike of women to succeed? |
| 28039 | Who governed you when you were children? |
| 28039 | Who has been? |
| 28039 | Who has nothing to regret? |
| 28039 | Who have carried the spelling- book to the South? |
| 28039 | Who is it that ought to be protected by these republican governments? |
| 28039 | Who is to carry them there? |
| 28039 | Who is willing to shut the pulpit against Mrs. Mott, when she has filled it with such acceptance, in so many places, and on so many occasions? |
| 28039 | Who knows but that to- night we are laying the corner- stone of an equally grand movement? |
| 28039 | Who ought to possess the ballot? |
| 28039 | Who says that she does not want it? |
| 28039 | Who shall bring it up if he refuses to do it? |
| 28039 | Who squeeze their minds?" |
| 28039 | Who will venture to judge the future by any political almanac of by- gone times? |
| 28039 | Who would n''t maintain the peace when entreated from such a quarter? |
| 28039 | Who, asked Mrs. Rose, was the first to call a National Convention of women-- New York or Massachusetts? |
| 28039 | Who, to- day, considers it improper for Lucy Stone, Anna Dickinson, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Gage, to appear upon a public platform? |
| 28039 | Whose dull, dead ear has been raised to life by that vocalization of heaven, that was given to you more than to any other one?" |
| 28039 | Whose laws, pray? |
| 28039 | Whose right is it? |
| 28039 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied?" |
| 28039 | Why divert and distract their thoughts?" |
| 28039 | Why do the British workmen at this moment so urgently demand it? |
| 28039 | Why do they get up meetings for the colored men, and call them fellow- men, brothers, and gentlemen? |
| 28039 | Why do they not at the same time protect the negro woman? |
| 28039 | Why do we want it? |
| 28039 | Why do you consult women if this right shall be given them? |
| 28039 | Why do you give him the ballot, pray, or permit him to take it for himself? |
| 28039 | Why do you scold us, poor weak women, for being fashionable and dressy, when snares are set at every corner to tempt us? |
| 28039 | Why do you waste your time and efforts on this ungrateful soil?" |
| 28039 | Why does that disinterested, noble- minded, freedom- loving man in vain ask of the Administration to give him an army to lead into the field? |
| 28039 | Why had nobody thought about it? |
| 28039 | Why have I so recently arrived at that conclusion? |
| 28039 | Why have all former republics vanished out of existence? |
| 28039 | Why have they not this right politically, as well as men? |
| 28039 | Why ignore 15,000,000 women in the reconstruction? |
| 28039 | Why is he not seen in the convention?'' |
| 28039 | Why is it that every father in this country is educating his daughter as well as his son in all branches of science? |
| 28039 | Why is it that labor is oppressed and that working women and working men are in some respects worse off than ever before? |
| 28039 | Why is it, my friends, that Congress has enacted laws to give the negro of the South the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Why is this term"male"used in the constitutions, pray? |
| 28039 | Why is this? |
| 28039 | Why may a colored citizen be admitted to the bar? |
| 28039 | Why may a colored citizen buy, hold, and sell land in any State of the Union? |
| 28039 | Why not begin the experiment? |
| 28039 | Why not further amelioration and adaptation? |
| 28039 | Why not go back to the tribal custom of the desert, and let the patriarch do all the voting? |
| 28039 | Why not let a woman, if it is desired that she should be a student, inquire of her husband? |
| 28039 | Why not try it in North Carolina? |
| 28039 | Why not, Mr. President? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why ought she? |
| 28039 | Why say a man can not be a member of the Senate until he is thirty years of age? |
| 28039 | Why should I not be sincere? |
| 28039 | Why should I or any person be forbidden to select the agent whom we think the most competent and truly representative of our will? |
| 28039 | Why should n''t they? |
| 28039 | Why should not large reductions transpire in those opportunities that invite the most sinister combination for offices and spoils? |
| 28039 | Why should not the landlady of that hotel over the way share the profits of their joint labors with the landlord? |
| 28039 | Why should the African prove more just and generous than his Saxon compeers? |
| 28039 | Why should the head of the household, or rather the_ hand_ of the household, be masculine rather than feminine? |
| 28039 | Why should the woman who does not care to vote prevent the voting of her neighbor who does? |
| 28039 | Why should the word_ male_ be in it? |
| 28039 | Why should there be any restriction? |
| 28039 | Why should they desire to overturn the existing order of things? |
| 28039 | Why should this church be granted for such a meeting as this, but for the progress of the cause? |
| 28039 | Why should we? |
| 28039 | Why should women, whose supple fingers can set type-- why should not they be type- setters? |
| 28039 | Why should you not throw them in? |
| 28039 | Why such zeal, such more than Roman sternness? |
| 28039 | Why this partiality to the black man? |
| 28039 | Why this, if it was not in the power of the Legislature to deny the right of suffrage to some male inhabitants? |
| 28039 | Why was it limited to those three causes? |
| 28039 | Why, do n''t you know that a woman had seven devils in her: and do you suppose a woman is fit to rule the nation?" |
| 28039 | Why, in organizing a system of liberality and justice, not recognize in the case of free women as well as free negroes the right of representation? |
| 28039 | Why, in this hour of reconstruction, with the experience of generations before us, make another experiment in the same direction? |
| 28039 | Why, then, should not the females have a right to participate in their construction as well as the male part of the community? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Will America obey heaven''s voice, or does republicanism exist only in name? |
| 28039 | Will God perform a miracle to feed this multitude? |
| 28039 | Will Mrs. Griffing let Mr. Sumner know what institution or person should disburse the money appropriated? |
| 28039 | Will it be said that the renunciation of allegiance to the former implies or draws after it a renunciation of allegiance to the latter? |
| 28039 | Will it be said that this sex does not claim a right to representation? |
| 28039 | Will it not in fact sever those relations to which I have referred as being essential for the virtue and safety of a State? |
| 28039 | Will men never learn that a principle which God has made true He has also made it safe to apply? |
| 28039 | Will not their weakness render them subservient to the strong and their ignorance to the artful? |
| 28039 | Will not these new electors you propose to introduce be more approachable than men who now vote to all corrupt influences? |
| 28039 | Will that ever be remedied until woman has the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Will the Clerk poll the jury? |
| 28039 | Will the gentleman accept an amendment to that resolution that there shall be no distinction in regard to sex? |
| 28039 | Will they not be more easily caught and enraptured by superficial declamation, because more incapable of profound reflection? |
| 28039 | Will they not be more passionate, and therefore more easily influenced by the demagogue? |
| 28039 | Will woman be deprived of the guarantees in this section and the right of trial by jury because the masculine pronoun is used? |
| 28039 | Will you also give me the names of members whom you think would present petitions for us? |
| 28039 | Will you be good enough to tell me which woman you think to- day is the superior? |
| 28039 | Will you have Rome? |
| 28039 | Will you let me know distinctly if you propose to commit yourselves to the idea of loyalty to the present Government? |
| 28039 | Will you not give to every woman the power to maintain the integrity of her womanhood-- the ownership of herself? |
| 28039 | Will you pay the debt that has been incurred?" |
| 28039 | Will you tell me Democracy, Republicanism, consecrated by Christianity, is the remedy for all these ills? |
| 28039 | Will you, sir, please send me whatever is said or done with our petitions? |
| 28039 | With all this equity in their favor, may they not be allowed, without censure, to avail themselves of a legal right? |
| 28039 | With its 75,000 subscribers, and five times that number of readers, what can the poor little_ Standard_ do for us, compared with that? |
| 28039 | With the argument all on our side, the only question that remains is, does woman herself demand the right of suffrage at this hour? |
| 28039 | Woman has been fined, whipped, branded with red- hot irons, imprisoned and hung; but when was woman ever tried by a jury of her peers? |
| 28039 | Woman has been tried in every office from the throne to the position of the humblest servant; and where has she been found remiss? |
| 28039 | Women of the North, will you not strive for your own enfranchisement? |
| 28039 | Women of the South, will you not work for your own freedom? |
| 28039 | Would he contend that therefore every new- born baby might at once grasp a musket? |
| 28039 | Would it not be well for the women of to- day to emulate Deborah in her zeal and love of country? |
| 28039 | Would it not turn the blackguard into a gentleman, so that we should have nothing but good conduct? |
| 28039 | Would not the charge of cowardice, certain to be brought against you, prove more damaging than that of amalgamation? |
| 28039 | Would revolvers, bowie- knives, whisky barrels, profane oaths, brutal rowdyism, be the feature of elections if women were present? |
| 28039 | Would that policy in any way conduce to their peace, their purity, and their happiness? |
| 28039 | Would the Senator argue from that, that they had no natural rights, or that they were consenting to their bondage? |
| 28039 | Would you have it otherwise? |
| 28039 | Would you not be branded all over the land as dastardly hypocrites, professing principles which you have no wish or intention of carrying out? |
| 28039 | You may, perhaps, ask me, before I go any further,"What is the use of preaching to us that we_ ought_ to do it, when we are not permitted to do it?" |
| 28039 | You might as well ask,"Are all men equal to each other?" |
| 28039 | You say what of course you can not know, but even if it were so, what then? |
| 28039 | You say you find the defendant guilty of the offense whereof she stands indicted, and so say you all? |
| 28039 | _ First Clown._ How can that be, unless she drowned herself in her own defense? |
| 28039 | _ Plaintiffs''Attorneys._ But is this law? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ And on that advice the registry was made with the judgment of the inspectors? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ And she was registered accordingly? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ At the time of the registry, when her name was registered, was the Supervisor of Election present at the Board? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ By and between whom? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she give evidence? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she name any particular amendment? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she, upon that occasion, state that she consulted or talked with Judge Henry R. Selden, of Rochester, in relation to her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did the Board consider that and decide that she was entitled to register? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did the Board consider the question of her right to registry, and decide that she was entitled to registry as a voter? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you keep minutes of evidence on that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you receive the tickets from Miss Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you see her vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Do you know the defendant, Miss Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Do you know the defendant, Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ From that poll list what tickets does it purport to show that she voted upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Had the Board of Inspectors been regularly organized? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what Congressional District was the city of Rochester at the time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what capacity were you acting upon that day, if any, in relation to elections? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what election district were you inspector of elections? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Into how many election districts is the 8th Ward divided, if it contains more than one? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ It was canvassed previous to election day between them? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ On what ground? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ She was not challenged on the day she voted? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State generally what was done, or what occupied that hour''s time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State to the jury whether you had separate boxes for the several tickets voted in that election district? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State, if you please, what occurred when you presented yourself at the polls on election day? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ That she was a woman? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ There was a stenographic reporter there, was there not? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Turn to the evidence of Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Under that she claimed her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Upon the 5th day of November, did the defendant, Susan B. Anthony, vote in the first election district of the 8th Ward of the city of Rochester? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was Miss Anthony challenged upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was he consulted upon the question of whether she was entitled to registry, or did he express an opinion on the subject to the inspectors? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was not this question put to her,"Did you have any doubt yourself of your right to vote?" |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she called as a witness in her own behalf upon that examination? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she challenged at any time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she sworn? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was the preliminary and the general oath administered? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was there a poll list kept of the voters of the first election district of the 8th Ward on the day of election? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was there any objection made, or any doubt raised as to her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Well, was the question of your right to be registered a subject of discussion there? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Were you one of the officers engaged in making that registry? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What did you do with them when you received them? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What number is it? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What was the defect in her right to vote as a citizen? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ When she offered her vote, was the same objection brought up in the Board of Inspectors, or question made of her right to vote as a woman? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ When the registry was being made did Miss Anthony appear before the Board of Registry and claim to be registered as a voter? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Where were you living on the 5th of November, 1872? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Who were inspectors with you? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Will you state to the jury what tickets she voted, whether State, Assembly, Congress and Electoral? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Wo n''t you state what Miss Anthony said, if she said anything, when she came there and offered her name for registration? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ You did n''t hear any such statement as that? |
| 28039 | _ Second Clown._ But is this law? |
| 28039 | _ What can woman do?_ has been with me from the beginning of this war a question of the uppermost importance. |
| 28039 | and can those who are mothers be nothing else? |
| 28039 | and did she not answer,"Not a particle"? |
| 28039 | and how can any give what he has not got? |
| 28039 | and what effect did it produce? |
| 28039 | and what they would do if any class attempted to usurp that power? |
| 28039 | and when was the choice made? |
| 28039 | but what does that mean? |
| 28039 | can there be an extreme view, when one is considering individual freedom? |
| 28039 | or Mrs. Livermore? |
| 28039 | or Mrs. Stanton? |
| 28039 | or expired at last in sunsets of serenity and glory, and been embalmed and enshrined in the tears and gratitude of mankind? |
| 28039 | or has achieved proportionally, so long a life? |
| 28039 | or not? |
| 28039 | or why woman as a student, a wife, a mother, a widow, and a citizen, should be held at such a disadvantage? |
| 28039 | to exalt ignorance above education, vice above virtue, brutality and barbarism above refinement and religion? |
| 28039 | to which the reply was,"Yes, now and ever heart and soul a woman"; that Judge Hunt should ask her"if she voted as a female"? |
| 28039 | what came of all these dark forebodings of timid men? |
| 28039 | when he classes adults as fully capable of exercising an enlightened judgment as himself with infants? |
| 28039 | which commands most respect? |
| 28039 | why do n''t these brothers of ours call us, the reserves, into action? |
| 28039 | why do n''t they call the reserves into action? |
| 44851 | ''What constitutes a State? 44851 And now, Mr. President, what, under all these circumstances, is it our duty to do? |
| 44851 | And what is the text in the proceedings of Virginia which this spurious doctrine of nullification claims for its patronage? 44851 Are the people of the United States prepared for this? |
| 44851 | But why do I waste my breath? 44851 Can it now be said that the question of a recharter of the bank was not decided at the election which ensued? |
| 44851 | Did they, Mr. President, said Mr. W., succeed by this artifice in benefiting the citizens who had sustained injuries? 44851 Finally, sir, the treaty itself, what is it? |
| 44851 | He asked if it was probable that a valuation in Liverpool could escape a constitutional objection, if a home valuation were unconstitutional? 44851 How can a result so contrary to all anticipation be explained? |
| 44851 | How is this to be effected? 44851 Is this the Congress to do these things? |
| 44851 | Let me ask, sir, on what grounds is it maintained that the United States received a valuable consideration for these claims? 44851 Now, what was the actual curtailment, during the same period? |
| 44851 | Sir( said Mr. W.), why has the senator from Missouri assailed the Committee on Public Lands, and himself, as its humble organ? 44851 Sir, why has this investigation been resisted? |
| 44851 | So then, it is come to this, that the Senate has no right to express its opinion in relation to the Executive? 44851 The inquiry remains, what ought to be the specific application of the fund under the restriction stated? |
| 44851 | The question is, by virtue of whose will, power, dictation, was the removal of the deposits effected? 44851 The senator from Kentucky has changed his opinion about the constitutionality of the bank; but has he changed it about the legality of the trust? |
| 44851 | The senator wishes to know what we are to do? 44851 The true question, therefore, is, whether there be a''constitutional''right in a single State to nullify a law of the United States? |
| 44851 | This, Mr. President, is the enactment; and what is such an enactment? 44851 Under these circumstances, the question presented was, whether the general government had a right to sustain those people in their pretensions? |
| 44851 | What are the tendencies of a great moneyed power, connected with the government, and controlling its fiscal operations? 44851 What has France gained by these measures in duties on her wines and her silks, which she would otherwise have been bound to pay? |
| 44851 | What have we done, continued Mr. B., to draw this squadron upon us? 44851 What have you to gain by division and dissension? |
| 44851 | What is the legal effect of this vast capacity to acquire, and this legal power to retain, real estate? 44851 What occasion then has the Senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, for the power of execution? |
| 44851 | What public, or national, or political object had we in the negotiation of 1800, which led to the treaty of the 30th September of that year? 44851 What security have the people against the lawless conduct of any President? |
| 44851 | What was to be learned from the action of their respective negotiators? 44851 What, sir, is the cause of Southern distress? |
| 44851 | Where is the distinction, in principle, as regards the reception of bank paper on public account, between the two provisions? 44851 Why have we so small an amount of specie in circulation? |
| 44851 | With what propriety, then, could the Senate be called on to sanction a proceeding so entirely irregular and anomalous? 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''That field covered with rice?'' 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''These gardens?'' 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''Who this country house?'' 44851 107; is it expedient to weaken the future State? 44851 191; by whom is it to be exercised? 44851 257; the bank is finished, why debate it now? 44851 403; by virtue of whose will, power, dictation, were the deposits removed? 44851 405; the instance of CÃ ¦ sar, 405; what is it our duty to do? |
| 44851 | After this example, can any one doubt the capacity of the United States to supply itself with specie? |
| 44851 | After this, after such an example, will American Senators be unwilling to obey the people? |
| 44851 | Again, look at the species of evidence which will be invited to appear before these commissioners; of what description will it be? |
| 44851 | All articles of leather, from tanned side to the finest harness or saddle, have been excluded from importation; and why? |
| 44851 | All we ask is, does a government actually exist? |
| 44851 | And are we to forestall and anticipate them? |
| 44851 | And can it be supposed that the British stockholders are indifferent to the issue of this election? |
| 44851 | And can we justify ourselves to the people by longer lending to it the money and power of the government, to be employed for such purposes? |
| 44851 | And did not South Carolina, in derision of that compromise, nullify the law? |
| 44851 | And he demanded, why hurry on this amendment before that information can come in? |
| 44851 | And how are we to treat the subject? |
| 44851 | And how has he acquired it? |
| 44851 | And how is this proved? |
| 44851 | And how was that great reform effected? |
| 44851 | And how will he qualify the denial of this principle? |
| 44851 | And how? |
| 44851 | And if it did, what then? |
| 44851 | And if not, how are the United States to enforce an act solemnly pronounced to be unconstitutional? |
| 44851 | And if they were so disposed, would it be the duty of this government to protect them in the attempt? |
| 44851 | And is he not right? |
| 44851 | And is the Senate to justify the directors for this contempt? |
| 44851 | And is there any reason why we should not prepare now? |
| 44851 | And let me ask, what was that principle, which now, it seems, is to be destroyed? |
| 44851 | And now how could this be effected, and in a country so vast and intelligent? |
| 44851 | And now, sir, I repeat, how is it that a State legislature acquires any power to interfere? |
| 44851 | And now, sir, what is the spectacle we behold? |
| 44851 | And now, what is the point here? |
| 44851 | And now, why resuscitate these buried recollections? |
| 44851 | And now, why this allusion? |
| 44851 | And now, why this mortifying exhibition of a disgusting depravity? |
| 44851 | And shall these two verdicts stand? |
| 44851 | And shall they remain in fashion here? |
| 44851 | And the last question to be decided will be, shall the bill pass? |
| 44851 | And was not the one release the necessary consideration for the other? |
| 44851 | And what bank is to be selected as the agent to effect this salutary change? |
| 44851 | And what did they get in return for this vast burden? |
| 44851 | And what do they see? |
| 44851 | And what has been his reward? |
| 44851 | And what have they asked in return? |
| 44851 | And what is it now? |
| 44851 | And what is the course of the honorable senator? |
| 44851 | And what next? |
| 44851 | And what other execution is now required for delinquent public men, than the force of public opinion? |
| 44851 | And what was the conduct of the Senate all this time? |
| 44851 | And what was the consequence? |
| 44851 | And what was the reason then assigned by the president of the bank for this postponement? |
| 44851 | And what was the result? |
| 44851 | And what was the result? |
| 44851 | And what were they? |
| 44851 | And what, sir, is the nature and tendency of the system we are discussing? |
| 44851 | And who are the''architects of ruin''that have resolved its downfall? |
| 44851 | And who can doubt it? |
| 44851 | And who composed that society? |
| 44851 | And why do you refuse to do the same with your grand system of public education? |
| 44851 | And why engrave it, except to multiply copies for extensive distribution? |
| 44851 | And why may not an American citizen do the same? |
| 44851 | And why none of those things? |
| 44851 | And why nothing? |
| 44851 | And why that refusal? |
| 44851 | And why this difference? |
| 44851 | And why were the specifications then dropped? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And will that disposition ever be wanting to such an institution as that of the Bank of the United States? |
| 44851 | And with how much real capital is this banking system, so burdensome to the people of the United States, carried on? |
| 44851 | And with what weapons? |
| 44851 | And, I repeat the question, is there a senator, or intelligent man in the whole country, who entertains a solitary doubt? |
| 44851 | And, at the conclusion of this paper, what does he say? |
| 44851 | Another question, sir, occurs to me: what sum of money will this bill abstract from the treasury? |
| 44851 | Are gentlemen, said Mr. K., prepared for this? |
| 44851 | Are the directors liable for excessive issues? |
| 44851 | Are the enterprising, liberal, high- minded, and intelligent_ merchants_ of the Union willing to countenance such a measure? |
| 44851 | Are the increasing discontents, nothing? |
| 44851 | Are the republicans, said he, possessed of fleets and armies? |
| 44851 | Are there no woods, marshes or prairies, except where you dwell? |
| 44851 | Are they drawn in the name of the corporation? |
| 44851 | Are they limited to the minimum size of five dollars? |
| 44851 | Are they not dangerous to every interest, public and private-- political as well as pecuniary? |
| 44851 | Are they payable at other branches? |
| 44851 | Are they payable where issued? |
| 44851 | Are they receivable in payment of public dues? |
| 44851 | Are they signed by the president of the bank and his principal cashier? |
| 44851 | Are they subject to the double limitation of time and amount in case of credit? |
| 44851 | Are they subject to the supervision of the Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 44851 | Are they the base, the ignorant, and the unprincipled? |
| 44851 | Are they transferable by delivery? |
| 44851 | Are they under the corporate seal? |
| 44851 | Are we in that condition still? |
| 44851 | Are we legislating, or amusing ourselves with phantasmagoria? |
| 44851 | Are we powerless to prevent it? |
| 44851 | Are we prepared now? |
| 44851 | Are we respected, or despised abroad? |
| 44851 | Are we thence to infer the inferiority of the officers thus elected, and the consequent degradation of the countries over which they presided? |
| 44851 | Are we yet at the mercy of State discretion, and State construction? |
| 44851 | As a publication in New Hampshire, it was clearly forbid; as part of our congressional proceedings would it still be forbid? |
| 44851 | As he approached the harbor of New- York, he made inquiry of some acquaintance to know whether he could find a hack to convey him to a hotel? |
| 44851 | At all events, he would demand if she was not now able to cease pressing them? |
| 44851 | At what hour does Christmas commence? |
| 44851 | Baring, Brothers,& Co.? |
| 44851 | Because no majority could be found to agree in them? |
| 44851 | But does it prove either the one or the other? |
| 44851 | But how can we pass over the great measure of the removal of the public moneys from the Bank of the United States, in the autumn of 1833? |
| 44851 | But how now? |
| 44851 | But how stands the truth, recorded upon our own journals? |
| 44851 | But how? |
| 44851 | But how? |
| 44851 | But in what condition do I find this child? |
| 44851 | But what has been the fact? |
| 44851 | But what has been the result of the system which has been pursued ever since? |
| 44851 | But what is the example which we are now required to exhibit? |
| 44851 | But what was the actual state of the fact? |
| 44851 | But when? |
| 44851 | But where are the hundreds of thousands, with their descendants, who neither removed, nor were thus destroyed? |
| 44851 | But where is this money? |
| 44851 | But who shall decide this question of interference? |
| 44851 | But why go back, exclaimed Mr. B., to the nations of antiquity? |
| 44851 | But why refer it to the Committee of Ways and Means? |
| 44851 | But why this specification? |
| 44851 | But, if he has failed to discover the source of the evils he deplores, who can unfold it? |
| 44851 | But, sir, who knows the sentiments of that body on this question? |
| 44851 | But, why use this feeble pen, when the voice of Webster is at hand? |
| 44851 | By a few desultory exertions in the parliament itself? |
| 44851 | By receiving these petitions one after another, and thus tampering, trifling, sporting with the feelings of the South? |
| 44851 | By what authority does the President derive power from the mere result of an election? |
| 44851 | By whom is all this power to be exercised? |
| 44851 | Can any gentleman make the same pledge that no such proposition shall come from the North? |
| 44851 | Can any one do more than suppose, or argumentatively assume it? |
| 44851 | Can any thing be conceived more revolting and atrocious than to direct the funds of the treasury, the property of the people, to such iniquitous uses? |
| 44851 | Can he, said Mr. C, look to me, and say that he never used the language attributed to him in the placard which he refers to? |
| 44851 | Can it be any other than this; that it affords the only certain means of building up in a wilderness, great and prosperous communities? |
| 44851 | Can not the Bank of the United States, if re- chartered, act in the same way? |
| 44851 | Can that voice be disregarded? |
| 44851 | Can the gold bullion of North Carolina be circulated as currency? |
| 44851 | Can the vengeance of the bank never be appeased while he lives and moves on earth?" |
| 44851 | Can you prove, by any argumentative deduction, that it is possible to be safe without one of them? |
| 44851 | Can you tie their hands? |
| 44851 | Confinement to their separate jurisdictions is the duty of each; but if encroachments take place, which is to judge? |
| 44851 | Could an account of the President''s conversation with his cabinet be called for? |
| 44851 | Could it be necessary to take up the question of rechartering the bank at the present session? |
| 44851 | Could language be more explicit? |
| 44851 | Could measures more eminently calculated to prepare the country for a state of war have been devised or adopted? |
| 44851 | Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio? |
| 44851 | Could the copy of a speech made to the cabinet be called for? |
| 44851 | Could they expect to produce a change of mind in the Southern people? |
| 44851 | Did Michigan do right in thus fixing the elective franchise? |
| 44851 | Did any government ever pass a law of temporary non- intercourse with a public enemy? |
| 44851 | Did any one doubt what would be the opinion of the committee on finance? |
| 44851 | Did gentlemen call this backing their friends? |
| 44851 | Did no other part of the country owe money to the bank? |
| 44851 | Did the Government stop? |
| 44851 | Did the president of the bank himself assign this reason? |
| 44851 | Did the wheels of the State chariot cease to turn round in those years for want of treasury oil? |
| 44851 | Did they do it without any consideration at all? |
| 44851 | Did they not perish miserably by the knives of infuriated negroes and the desolating ravages of pestilence? |
| 44851 | Did they not spurn it with contempt? |
| 44851 | Did this declaration light up the flame of discord in this House? |
| 44851 | Did we not have forty millions of income in the year 1817? |
| 44851 | Do they think the West is to be bought? |
| 44851 | Do we hear of indignity, or outrage in any quarter? |
| 44851 | Do you, or does any one, possess any information which justifies him in asserting that it is more unfriendly than this House? |
| 44851 | Does he admit or deny? |
| 44851 | Does he mean to say that the President has recommended a measure which is to make him sole judge of the constitution? |
| 44851 | Does he not stand between the country and the bank? |
| 44851 | Does it authorize the raising of armies? |
| 44851 | Does it give to the President the power of declaring war? |
| 44851 | Does not a compromise imply an adjustment on terms of agreement? |
| 44851 | Does not the member from South Carolina[ Mr. McDuffie] remember that this question divided the country into federalists and republicans? |
| 44851 | Does the act which he has done deserve the definition which has been put upon it? |
| 44851 | Follow out the principle, and where will it lead you? |
| 44851 | For what purpose could such a picture be intended, unless to inflame the passions of slaves? |
| 44851 | For what purpose? |
| 44851 | From what cause, then, does so startling a difference arise? |
| 44851 | From what obligations, I would ask, were we relieved? |
| 44851 | Had it increased the specie in actual and general circulation? |
| 44851 | Had it increased the specie in the country? |
| 44851 | Had it no reasonable motive in the relinquishment? |
| 44851 | Had the bank manifested a willingness to pay out the public money in its possession for this object? |
| 44851 | Had they a right to annul that law? |
| 44851 | Has any gentleman yet ventured to designate it? |
| 44851 | Has any one here risen in his place, and announced his satisfaction and his determination to abide by it? |
| 44851 | Has he any by the constitution? |
| 44851 | Has the holder a right to sue at the branch which issues the order? |
| 44851 | Has the warning voice of Washington been forgotten? |
| 44851 | Have the domestic manufactories produced an adequate supply for the country? |
| 44851 | Have the people of the West no taste for public improvements, for the useful and the fine arts, and for literature? |
| 44851 | Have they no exports? |
| 44851 | Have those who threatened the Union accepted it? |
| 44851 | Have we forgotten the universal giving way of conscience, so that the senator from Missouri was left alone? |
| 44851 | Have we no interest in doing so? |
| 44851 | Have we no power? |
| 44851 | Have we not the right to see that our own bargain is honestly fulfilled? |
| 44851 | Have we peace, or war, with foreign nations? |
| 44851 | He asked how? |
| 44851 | He told us then that the power of the purse commanded that of the sword-- and would he commit both to the hands of foreigners? |
| 44851 | He was asked if any person were present during the conversation? |
| 44851 | He was asked if he could name any one who had told him so? |
| 44851 | He was asked if he ever threatened to shoot Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster, or Mr. Calhoun, or whether he would shoot them if he had an opportunity? |
| 44851 | He was then asked if he was well pleased with the speeches of Col. Benton and Judge White? |
| 44851 | He would ask that gentleman if they had it not in their power to retrace their steps when they have done wrong? |
| 44851 | He wrote thus:"Why does the army, of late years, desert more than formerly? |
| 44851 | How assailed? |
| 44851 | How came all these anomalies? |
| 44851 | How could Cuba, St. Domingo, or Brazil, bear the loss of their coffee trade with us? |
| 44851 | How could this happen? |
| 44851 | How did this happen? |
| 44851 | How far will this authority extend? |
| 44851 | How has it accomplished this great and essential end? |
| 44851 | How is a bank to be used as the means of correcting the excess of the banking system? |
| 44851 | How is it now, with near double as much specie, and five millions less of notes out, and twelve millions less of debt? |
| 44851 | How is it possible, under such circumstances, to retain specie in circulation? |
| 44851 | How is it received-- how received by those who called for it? |
| 44851 | How is this difficulty to be overcome? |
| 44851 | How many? |
| 44851 | How much better that the Committee on Manufactures heal the wound which has been inflicted? |
| 44851 | How much better, then, to grant redress? |
| 44851 | How much has the treasury received for lands sold within her limits? |
| 44851 | How much of this dark shadowing is ascribable to each singly, and to all in combination? |
| 44851 | How often have we said to each other, well, what can we do? |
| 44851 | How often, when acting on the case of the nominated successor, have we felt the injustice of the removal? |
| 44851 | How would England, France, or Germany, bear the loss of their linen, silk, or wine trade, with the United States? |
| 44851 | How would it stop the agitation? |
| 44851 | How, sir, I ask, are we to know the motives of men? |
| 44851 | How, then, are we to account for this cry of no money, in which so many respectable men join? |
| 44851 | How, then, could it be contended that the discharge of the one was not a full and adequate consideration for the discharge of the other? |
| 44851 | How, then, could it be said, with any justice, that we sought our release at the expense of the claimants? |
| 44851 | How, then, shall we be persuaded that, in virtue of this guaranty, we are bound to pay the debts and make good the spoliations of France? |
| 44851 | I demand, where is there a chief magistrate of whom so much evil has been predicted, and from whom so much good has come? |
| 44851 | I repeat, what was she, under these circumstances, to do? |
| 44851 | I say manufacturers-- and why do I say so? |
| 44851 | I see before me senators who could not swallow that resolution; and has its nature changed since then? |
| 44851 | I take it in the mildest supposed character of this Congress-- shall we go there to_ advise_ and_ consult_ in council about it? |
| 44851 | If France, who committed the wrong, could not justly be called upon to atone for it, how can the United States now be called upon for this money? |
| 44851 | If it had done no evil, what good had it done? |
| 44851 | If malignant, why create one? |
| 44851 | If mere reduction of deposits was to be attended with these effects at one time, why not at the other? |
| 44851 | If not, he would ask what it had produced? |
| 44851 | If not, to what could they appeal for defence and support? |
| 44851 | If so, why take an oath? |
| 44851 | If that should be against them, they must yield; if for them, did gentlemen mean to say, that public will should be assailed by force?... |
| 44851 | If the President and Senate invade the legislative field of Congress, which is to judge? |
| 44851 | If the expunging of that article discharged the United States from obligations thus onerous, did it not discharge France from the fellow obligations? |
| 44851 | If the first day of a year or month begins and ends at midnight, does not every other day? |
| 44851 | If the national legislature can pass resolutions to approve the conduct of the President, may they not also pass resolutions to censure? |
| 44851 | If the precise moment of actual time were to settle such a matter, it would be material to ask, who shall settle the time? |
| 44851 | If these banks are beneficial institutions, why not several? |
| 44851 | If these persons have not a right to claim, in the face of the tribe, these sums, as promised to them by their Great Father? |
| 44851 | If they had it not in their power to correct their own journal when asserting what was not true? |
| 44851 | If they had thought that a postponement would have endangered their interests, would they not have said so? |
| 44851 | If this is done under the first charter, what may not be expected under the second? |
| 44851 | If this spirit extends, who can check it? |
| 44851 | If you may expunge a part, you may expunge the whole; and if it is expunged, how is it kept? |
| 44851 | In reply to Mr. Frelinghuysen, who asked where was the gold currency? |
| 44851 | In the next place, how is it in point of price? |
| 44851 | In what did her debt consist, which it is alleged France gave up in payment for these claims? |
| 44851 | In what proportion have they acted? |
| 44851 | In what respect is the country you inhabit better than another? |
| 44851 | In what sense then is it a compromise? |
| 44851 | In what, he asked, does it violate the constitution? |
| 44851 | Is his declaration in his proclamation, that the burdens of the South ought to be relieved, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is it any more constitutional now than it was then? |
| 44851 | Is it as good as the foreign? |
| 44851 | Is it at midnight or at noon? |
| 44851 | Is it correct? |
| 44851 | Is it credible, sir? |
| 44851 | Is it fair? |
| 44851 | Is it just thus to pursue that gentleman, and to pursue him unjustly? |
| 44851 | Is it not the creation of a new species of mortmain? |
| 44851 | Is it right to treat the House thus? |
| 44851 | Is it said we were released from obligations? |
| 44851 | Is it to stand as the law of the land and the rule of the treasury, under the administration which is to ensue? |
| 44851 | Is it, said Mr. K., even unprecedented and unusual? |
| 44851 | Is not the right of petition a fundamental right? |
| 44851 | Is not the_ distribution_ part of the contract as well as the_ payment_? |
| 44851 | Is not this anarchy, as well as revolution? |
| 44851 | Is not this revolution? |
| 44851 | Is not this revolutionary? |
| 44851 | Is one State to sit sole arbitress? |
| 44851 | Is one senator the apparent object of assault, when another is designed as the real victim? |
| 44851 | Is the domestic article furnished as cheap as the foreign? |
| 44851 | Is the issue of numerous elections, including that of the highest officer of the government, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is the service of that axe invoked here upon''General Andrew Veto?'' |
| 44851 | Is the tendency of recent events to unite the whole South, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description? |
| 44851 | Is this evasion? |
| 44851 | Is this fancy, or is it fact? |
| 44851 | Is this right? |
| 44851 | Is this the Congress to impose restrictions upon the power of their successors? |
| 44851 | Is this the Congress to tie the hands of all Congresses till the year 1851? |
| 44851 | It dispatched an agent to London, without the knowledge of the treasury, and for what? |
| 44851 | It has coined, and that at a large expense to the United States, 2,262,717 pieces of gold, worth$ 11,852,890; and where are these pieces now? |
| 44851 | It has tied up the hands of its successors; and if this can be done on one subject, and for twenty years, why not upon all subjects, and for all time? |
| 44851 | It is demanded of us, Do you seek to impose restrictions on Arkansas, in violation of the compromise under which Missouri entered the Union? |
| 44851 | It is one which can not be discussed in_ this_ chamber on_ this_ day; and shall we go to Panama to discuss it? |
| 44851 | It is true that the question then was, how much, and in what way, should the double duties of the war be reduced? |
| 44851 | It might show who was the real author of the removal of the deposits-- whether the President, or the Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 44851 | It puts them in military array; and for what purpose but for the use of force? |
| 44851 | It varies in almost all the States; and yet who ever supposed that Congress could interfere to change the rules adopted by the people in regard to it? |
| 44851 | It was a pretty fable, and well told; but the moral-- the application? |
| 44851 | It was asked, Mr. B. said, what loss has the Western People now sustained for want of gold? |
| 44851 | It was called the Bank of the United States, and ought it to be the bank of the nobility and gentry of Great Britain? |
| 44851 | It was objected that it was vague and indefinite in its character; and how is that objection got over? |
| 44851 | Let the lawyers bring their books, and answer us, if there is not a case here presented for the application of that ancient and most remedial writ? |
| 44851 | May I not, then, disable him? |
| 44851 | Mr. Adams, and who could be a more competent judge? |
| 44851 | Mr. B. demanded if that was not true? |
| 44851 | Mr. Calhoun, not seeing him, eagerly and loudly asked where was the Vice- President? |
| 44851 | Mr. Hamer, of Ohio, said, why oppose this inquiry? |
| 44851 | Mr. Morris also wished to know if the Senate was about to make a double distribution of the same money? |
| 44851 | Mr. W. asked, what one? |
| 44851 | Nay, must we, too, suffer ourselves to be made the conscious instruments of its consummation? |
| 44851 | Nay, would it not be his indispensable duty to have removed him? |
| 44851 | Need he refer them to the case of Wilkes? |
| 44851 | Need he refer those gentlemen to the course of their own reading? |
| 44851 | Need he say more?" |
| 44851 | Nominally, this_ bonus_ has been paid, but out of what moneys? |
| 44851 | Not a party question? |
| 44851 | Nothing to send abroad? |
| 44851 | Now for the Spanish milled dollars-- how do they stand in the United States? |
| 44851 | Now, could it be decided, by this description, what publications should be withheld from distribution? |
| 44851 | Now, had the Southern States the capacity to produce indigo? |
| 44851 | Now, how came that memorial to be presented at a time so inopportune? |
| 44851 | Now, in which of these characters did the Senate act when it adopted the resolution in question? |
| 44851 | Now, what became of these inhabitants?--their property? |
| 44851 | Now, what could be more vague and indefinite than this description? |
| 44851 | Now, what, let us inquire, was the reason which has induced all nations to adopt this system in the settlement of new countries? |
| 44851 | Now, whose fault was it that there was no time left for acting on the report of the conferees? |
| 44851 | On the general question, allow me to ask if the doctrine of prohibition, as a general doctrine, be not preposterous? |
| 44851 | On what ground was the inquiry opposed? |
| 44851 | On what principle is this grounded? |
| 44851 | On what principle was it, said he, that this discrimination ever prevailed? |
| 44851 | Or was there a state of peace in June, 1798? |
| 44851 | Ought a national institution to be the private property of aliens? |
| 44851 | Shall all the labor and exertions of government to extinguish the public debt be in vain? |
| 44851 | Shall it be done by public authority; or shall every man observe the tick of his own watch? |
| 44851 | Shall our journal bear the verdict of infamy, while the hearts of the people glow and palpitate with the verdict of honor? |
| 44851 | Shall the copy survive here, after the original has been destroyed there? |
| 44851 | Shall the people be denied the least repose from taxation? |
| 44851 | Shall the people be prevented from feeling in reality that we have no debt: shall they only know it by dinners and public rejoicings? |
| 44851 | Shall the young whelp triumph in America, after the old lion has been throttled and strangled in England? |
| 44851 | Shall we set so small a value upon the lives of the people? |
| 44851 | Should he give examples? |
| 44851 | Sir, can we forget the scene which was exhibited in this chamber when that expunging resolution was first introduced here? |
| 44851 | Sir, do we not see what the gentleman probably desires? |
| 44851 | Sir, is Congress prepared thus to pamper the effeminacy of these young gentlemen, at such an expense, too, upon the public Treasury? |
| 44851 | Sir, is there a senator here who will now tell me that the removal was not the measure and the act of the President? |
| 44851 | Sir, what are some of these results? |
| 44851 | Sir, what is demanded by those that threaten the integrity of the Union? |
| 44851 | Still our negotiators consented to put the negotiation upon the basis of continued peace, and why? |
| 44851 | Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth; but what was the fact? |
| 44851 | Such was the state of the country when General Jackson became President: what was it when he left the Presidency? |
| 44851 | Suppose they should vote for the bill, what then? |
| 44851 | Talk of precedents? |
| 44851 | Talk to me of the voice of the people? |
| 44851 | The Roman general won an immortality of honor by one act of continence; what praise is due to Jackson, whose whole life was continent? |
| 44851 | The Senate, therefore, could not, at too early a period, enter on the question-- what was the actual condition of the treasury? |
| 44851 | The act is limited to armed vessels; but why was this, if general war existed? |
| 44851 | The counsel of the law, or of fear? |
| 44851 | The cruisers of France were preying on our commerce; if there was war, why were we restrained from general reprisals on her commerce? |
| 44851 | The one was,''On what ground was the government of the United States answerable to any extent for the injury done to these claimants?'' |
| 44851 | The other,''To what extent was the government in justice bound?'' |
| 44851 | The penalty of double interest for delayed payment? |
| 44851 | The prohibition against suspending specie payments? |
| 44851 | The qualification is in the question whether the treaty is confined to the business of the treaty- making power? |
| 44851 | The question is no longer what laws will Congress pass, but what will the Executive not veto? |
| 44851 | The question was put, according to the form then practised:''Shall these words stand, as part of the plan,''& c.? |
| 44851 | The reply would be, I think, not impertinent: who made you judge over another''s servants? |
| 44851 | The second is, whether the English landed upon this coast while it was so unoccupied? |
| 44851 | The teller, beginning to understand him, and willing to make sure, said, inquiringly,''You want silver?'' |
| 44851 | The year is half gone, and the season for labor largely lost; yet what is the state of the general, national, and most essential appropriations? |
| 44851 | Then the teller, lifting boxes to the counter, said politely:''Have you a cart, Mr. Randolph, to put it in?'' |
| 44851 | Then why not inquire, and find out which is right, and legislate accordingly? |
| 44851 | Then why speak? |
| 44851 | Then, why speak three hours? |
| 44851 | They had asked if foreigners did not hold stock in road and canal companies? |
| 44851 | They voted for the bill of July last, and that was a bill passed expressly to save the Union; but did they not flout at it? |
| 44851 | This Union consists of twenty- four States; would you have preserved the Union by striking out one of the States-- one of the old thirteen? |
| 44851 | This inquiry,"May I not disable him?" |
| 44851 | This is exactly what the Senate did; and what did it do next? |
| 44851 | This is the principle: what is the fact? |
| 44851 | This is the sum total out of which any man in debt can legally pay his debt: and what is his chance for making payment out of this brief list? |
| 44851 | This message brought up the question, virtually, Which was the nominating power, in the case of the government directors of the bank? |
| 44851 | This opens the door to boundless emissions; for what can be more unbounded than the will and pleasure of successive Congresses? |
| 44851 | This was the scene then; and for what object? |
| 44851 | To introduce slavery into the heart of the North? |
| 44851 | To say nothing of her gains in the participation in such a commerce, what would be her loss in the exclusion from it? |
| 44851 | To whom do they speak? |
| 44851 | To whom is all this power granted? |
| 44851 | To whom lies the last appeal? |
| 44851 | To whom, then, should they look? |
| 44851 | Totter, sir, I totter? |
| 44851 | Under what onerous stipulations did she lie? |
| 44851 | Was ever such a thing heard of before? |
| 44851 | Was expurgation the proper mode? |
| 44851 | Was it any thing to be valued? |
| 44851 | Was it extraordinary that the deposit banks should be strengthened? |
| 44851 | Was it right for the Senate to interpose between those bodies, while these questions were depending? |
| 44851 | Was it right to interfere on the part of the bank? |
| 44851 | Was it that it was improper? |
| 44851 | Was it that it was unusual? |
| 44851 | Was it their duty to remain silent while abuses of the most injurious and dangerous character were daily practised? |
| 44851 | Was not the release of the obligations on the one side the release of them on the other? |
| 44851 | Was not this an offer to make use of private property for public purposes? |
| 44851 | Was she now willing to give it up without any equivalent? |
| 44851 | Was the United States to depend upon foreigners in a point so material to our existence? |
| 44851 | Was the charge true? |
| 44851 | Was the constitution violated, broken down, and destroyed, under the administration of the father of his country? |
| 44851 | Was the intended motion to clear the journal of the resolution right in itself? |
| 44851 | Was the surrender wholly gratuitous? |
| 44851 | Was the will of the State respected? |
| 44851 | Was there not danger that the fourteen days would be exhausted in useless debate? |
| 44851 | Was this bill in accordance with the general force and temper of the constitution and its amendments? |
| 44851 | Was this neglecting the claims of our citizens? |
| 44851 | Was this the intention of those measures, on the part of the government, and was that intention carried out into action? |
| 44851 | We are breeding six little corporations at a birth, to issue$ 2,250,000 of paper currency: and on what terms? |
| 44851 | We copied our bank charter from theirs; why not imitate them in their improvements upon their own work? |
| 44851 | We copied their evil ways; why not their good ones? |
| 44851 | We could not, therefore, justly urge these claims against France; and I therefore demand, how can they be urged against us? |
| 44851 | We must first order each of these bills to be read a third time; the next question then will be, when shall the bill be read a third time? |
| 44851 | Well, then, how stands the matter of the public treasury? |
| 44851 | Well, what had Illinois done in this matter? |
| 44851 | Were the States to be less protected than individual members on that floor? |
| 44851 | Were the whole of the charges to be blown out of the paper by the breath of the Senate? |
| 44851 | Were these subsisting claims against France up to the time of the treaty? |
| 44851 | Were they bound to disregard the call? |
| 44851 | Were they to decide on the question, each senator sitting there as witness and juror in the case? |
| 44851 | Were we now to be told, that our failure in these efforts had created a liability against us to pay the money? |
| 44851 | What Congress is this? |
| 44851 | What are the facts? |
| 44851 | What are the invincible arguments by which gentlemen establish the justice and validity of these claims? |
| 44851 | What are they to do? |
| 44851 | What are those''other causes?'' |
| 44851 | What assurance have we of that? |
| 44851 | What could the federal government do, in such a case? |
| 44851 | What counsel? |
| 44851 | What do we now behold, sir? |
| 44851 | What do you think of Col. Benton, Mr. Van Buren, or Judge White, for President? |
| 44851 | What effect could be brought about by the interference of these petitioners? |
| 44851 | What encouragement did such treatment afford to our friends at the North to step forth in our behalf?" |
| 44851 | What evidence do we require to disprove the assertion? |
| 44851 | What evidence have we of the fact? |
| 44851 | What evidence of fraud, and selfishness, and treachery, has red or white malice been able to exhibit against the dead warrior? |
| 44851 | What excuse? |
| 44851 | What further investigations did gentlemen require? |
| 44851 | What had already been the effect throughout the country of the broadside discharged by the message at the bank? |
| 44851 | What had the bank done to prevent such redemption? |
| 44851 | What had the government done to protect the rights of these claimants? |
| 44851 | What has become of the screaming babes that have been held up after the ancient Roman method, to excite pity and move our sympathies? |
| 44851 | What has become of the widows and original claimants? |
| 44851 | What has not been done by the United States on behalf of these claims? |
| 44851 | What has the tariff led us to already? |
| 44851 | What have we not witnessed in this chamber? |
| 44851 | What honorable man, who votes for this bill, could sustain such a measure? |
| 44851 | What is our duty to do? |
| 44851 | What is revolution? |
| 44851 | What is that point? |
| 44851 | What is the consideration that the United States is to receive? |
| 44851 | What is the fact, sir? |
| 44851 | What is the inference? |
| 44851 | What is the meaning of the word palpable, in the sense in which it is here used? |
| 44851 | What is the motive of this opposition against his measures? |
| 44851 | What is the picture? |
| 44851 | What is the present situation of our commerce? |
| 44851 | What is the price which she pays for this consideration? |
| 44851 | What is the state of these markets? |
| 44851 | What law may it not hereafter demand, that it will not, if it pleases, be able to enforce by the same means?" |
| 44851 | What may not be the result? |
| 44851 | What name shall we give to this division of money among them? |
| 44851 | What necessity? |
| 44851 | What new bill of indictment was to be presented? |
| 44851 | What next? |
| 44851 | What objections can possibly be raised to it? |
| 44851 | What others were mentally intended? |
| 44851 | What others were suggested? |
| 44851 | What provisions will be necessary? |
| 44851 | What stronger proof could there be of mutuality of consideration? |
| 44851 | What then becomes of all this cry about ruined fortunes, fallen prices, and the loss of growing crops? |
| 44851 | What then becomes of the charge faintly shadowed forth by the committee, and publicly and directly made by the bank and its friends? |
| 44851 | What then rendered that court so intolerably odious to the English people? |
| 44851 | What then? |
| 44851 | What was the Executive''s complaint against the bank? |
| 44851 | What was the effect of this notification? |
| 44851 | What was the evidence upon this point? |
| 44851 | What was the liberty of the press? |
| 44851 | What was the object of the motion? |
| 44851 | What was the principle on which this bill was professedly founded? |
| 44851 | What was the value of an obligation to negotiate''at a convenient time?'' |
| 44851 | What was the value or the burden of such an obligation upon the United States? |
| 44851 | What was the whole expenditure of the government for each of those years? |
| 44851 | What were the losses which led to these claims? |
| 44851 | What were they for the latter period? |
| 44851 | What would be decided? |
| 44851 | What would it have been in victory? |
| 44851 | What would the Father of his country have thought if members had come to him to solicit office? |
| 44851 | What, he would ask, must hereafter be the condition on this floor of the senators from the slaveholding States? |
| 44851 | What, sir, have we no power to see that our own treaty is carried into effect? |
| 44851 | What, sir, is the essential characteristic of a freeman? |
| 44851 | What, sir, was the conduct of Napoleon, with respect to money? |
| 44851 | What, then, is the cause of this strange contrast? |
| 44851 | What, then, must be done? |
| 44851 | What, then, was New England to do? |
| 44851 | What, then, was the conduct of Virginia, in the memorable era of''98 and''99? |
| 44851 | When asked if any one advised him to shoot Gen. Jackson, or say that it ought to be done? |
| 44851 | When asked if he would shoot Mr. Van Buren? |
| 44851 | When did it break out? |
| 44851 | When did those''differences,''of which the acts of Congress speak, assume a character of general hostility? |
| 44851 | When does the first day of the year, or the first of January, commence? |
| 44851 | When the light of one of these stars shall have been extinguished, will the flag wave over us, under which our fathers fought? |
| 44851 | When the same memorial was presented to that House, what had been the course pursued by the friends of the bank? |
| 44851 | When too, this sacrifice is made at the instance of a single interest, which they verily believe will not be promoted by it? |
| 44851 | Where are the invincible arguments by which the public treasury is to be emptied? |
| 44851 | Where did they get such authority? |
| 44851 | Where does it go? |
| 44851 | Where is it to be exercised? |
| 44851 | Where is it to end? |
| 44851 | Where is the boundary to the tremendous power which he has assumed? |
| 44851 | Where is the difference, if the people are to be taxed by the manufacturers or by any others? |
| 44851 | Who are those Goths? |
| 44851 | Who are to advise and sit in judgment upon it? |
| 44851 | Who can comprehend this? |
| 44851 | Who could answer such a declaration? |
| 44851 | Who could say where the liability would end? |
| 44851 | Who denies it? |
| 44851 | Who did it? |
| 44851 | Who shall interpret their will, where it may be supposed they have left it doubtful? |
| 44851 | Who that was not a party to this arrangement, could one hour ago have credited this? |
| 44851 | Who then shall construe this grant of the people? |
| 44851 | Who told you he was a tyrant? |
| 44851 | Who, in your opinion, of the Senate, would make a good President? |
| 44851 | Why are lips unsealed now, which were silent as the grave when this act was on its passage through the Senate? |
| 44851 | Why debate the bank question now, he exclaimed, and not debate it before? |
| 44851 | Why did it not amend, by the easy, natural, obvious, and parliamentary process of disagreeing, insisting, and asking for a committee of conference? |
| 44851 | Why does that remain unchanged? |
| 44851 | Why had not the committee, who seemed to know so well what would be the opinion of the Senate, imbodied that opinion in a legislative form?" |
| 44851 | Why has the tariff been dropped in the Senate? |
| 44851 | Why look beyond the boundaries of Europe? |
| 44851 | Why not adopt the same course now? |
| 44851 | Why not reduce it at once, at least to the actual wants of the service, and dispense with your corps of supernumerary lieutenants? |
| 44851 | Why not then stop the curtailment, and restore the exchanges to their former footing? |
| 44851 | Why not? |
| 44851 | Why quit our own day? |
| 44851 | Why then attempt to control it here? |
| 44851 | Why then were not the North and the South included in the fancied fate of the West? |
| 44851 | Why this sad and ominous decline? |
| 44851 | Why this sudden pressure? |
| 44851 | Why vary the mode now? |
| 44851 | Why was a commission to be established to ascertain their validity, a duty in ordinary cases discharged by Congress itself? |
| 44851 | Why was not the naval power of the country let loose at once, if there were war, against the commerce of the enemy? |
| 44851 | Why were our citizens sent to capture the French, to spill their blood, and lay down their lives upon the high seas? |
| 44851 | Why were these claims, more than others, grouped together, and attempted to be made a matter of national importance? |
| 44851 | Why, then, did he speak? |
| 44851 | Why, then, had the senator from Missouri assailed him( Mr. W.), and permitted the author of the measure to escape unpunished? |
| 44851 | Why, then, has she sent this squadron, to observe us first, and to strike us eventually? |
| 44851 | Why, then, should Southern men now make an effort to give precedence to the bill for the admission of Arkansas into the Union? |
| 44851 | Why? |
| 44851 | Will any man, said Mr. W., call this a state of peace? |
| 44851 | Will members of a republican Congress be less obedient to the voice of the people than were the representatives of a monarchical House of Commons? |
| 44851 | Will submission render such a corporation more forbearing in its course? |
| 44851 | Will the Chair state the point of order? |
| 44851 | Will the Senate deny it? |
| 44851 | Will the amendment proposed by the committee reach their object? |
| 44851 | Will the gentleman contend that juries are to be coerced to find verdicts at the point of the bayonet? |
| 44851 | Will the honorable member from New- York tell us when the war commenced? |
| 44851 | Will they go further, and not only refuse to place it on the Journal, but refuse even to suffer it to remain in the Senate? |
| 44851 | Will they receive memorials, resolutions, essays, from all that choose to abuse the President, and not receive a word of defence from him? |
| 44851 | Will they refuse this act of sheer justice and common decency? |
| 44851 | Will they refuse to permit it to remain on file, but send it back, or throw it out of doors, without condescending to reply to it? |
| 44851 | Will they require people to teach Congress the lesson which Mr. Fox says the English people had taught their Parliament fifty years ago? |
| 44851 | Will you appease the angry spirit of discord by an oblation of blood? |
| 44851 | Will you however permit me to suggest the catastrophe that might arise by General Gaines''s compliance with the last clause of your order? |
| 44851 | Will you seek to preserve it by force? |
| 44851 | Will you take the trouble to satisfy yourself on the point?" |
| 44851 | Wise inquired of him whether in his own opinion, if his amendment should be adopted, the State of Arkansas would, by this bill, be admitted? |
| 44851 | With any documents to show that he is in error? |
| 44851 | With what object do they speak? |
| 44851 | With whom do they repose this ultimate right of deciding on the powers of the government? |
| 44851 | Would even an affirmative vote on the motion quiet the agitation of the subject? |
| 44851 | Would he have inserted two lines in the treaty to rescind them, to get rid of such claims, when he would not pay those he had acknowledged? |
| 44851 | Would it not be far better to gratify this moneyed aristocracy, to the whole extent at once, and renew their charter for ever? |
| 44851 | Would such a movement have been made, had it not been intended thereby to give strength to the course of the opposition? |
| 44851 | Would that prevent the presentation of others? |
| 44851 | Would the Senate proceed while this unfinished investigation was depending in the other end of the building? |
| 44851 | Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State? |
| 44851 | Would the tariff be at all felt or denounced, if these other causes were not in operation? |
| 44851 | Would they have been worth further negotiation? |
| 44851 | Would they have been worth the five millions of dollars you propose to appropriate by this bill? |
| 44851 | Yes, sir, and why not on the face as easily as on the back? |
| 44851 | Yet has the rest of the country no right to its opinions also? |
| 44851 | Yet, what was the conduct of the Senate with respect to this bill? |
| 44851 | Yet, what was the state of the country? |
| 44851 | You recollect, no doubt, sir, the dialogue to which I allude:''Who owns that palace?'' |
| 44851 | ], and say that you never used that language out of the State of Missouri? |
| 44851 | _ Congress_, 22d, its members, 208; their talent, 208; commencement of 24th, 568; when does the term of its session expire? |
| 44851 | all these violations of right, decency and propriety? |
| 44851 | and can he tell which mode of raising money has been most productive? |
| 44851 | and can you live nowhere but under your own sun? |
| 44851 | and did we not have an empty treasury in 1819? |
| 44851 | and does not encroach upon the legislative power of Congress? |
| 44851 | and how much in duties paid on imports purchased with the exports derived from her soil? |
| 44851 | and how stands this narrow limitation of vacancies to"_ ordinary casualties_?" |
| 44851 | and is not this the propitious time for putting it in defence? |
| 44851 | and other gentlemen speak a whole day? |
| 44851 | and permitting none to serve but those whose conduct should be subordinate to the views and policy of the bank? |
| 44851 | and possessions? |
| 44851 | and precedents drawn from a foreign country? |
| 44851 | and whether it was expedient so to reduce, and thus weaken the territory( and future State) of Arkansas? |
| 44851 | and whether the bank should have the virtual nomination of the government directors by causing those to be rejected which the government nominated? |
| 44851 | and which, in every particular that tries the credit, is superior to the one which is receiving so much homage and admiration? |
| 44851 | and why are the most able citizens to be found in one assembly rather than in the other? |
| 44851 | and why this so great apparent contradiction? |
| 44851 | and, had he not, would not he have been universally and justly held responsible?" |
| 44851 | and, if so, I ask again, at what time after that period, and before September, 1800, did the war break out? |
| 44851 | and, unless they did, would it not be the duty of the general government to support them in resisting such a measure? |
| 44851 | by whom? |
| 44851 | call for defence? |
| 44851 | de Tocqueville judge the importance of victories by the numbers engaged, and the quantity of blood shed, or by their consequences? |
| 44851 | for do we not know that this was impossible to the fleets and armies of France, under Le Clerc, the brother- in- law of Napoleon himself? |
| 44851 | is an adequate protection on woollens? |
| 44851 | of American citizens impressed into foreign service? |
| 44851 | of merchants robbed in foreign ports? |
| 44851 | of the national flag insulted any where? |
| 44851 | of vessels searched on the high seas? |
| 44851 | one, at least, and each independent of the other, to each great section of the Union? |
| 44851 | or because it was thought prudent to drop the name of the Bank of the United States? |
| 44851 | or for both these reasons together? |
| 44851 | or have designs already been formed to sever the Union? |
| 44851 | or is each to judge for itself? |
| 44851 | or the bank and the Senate? |
| 44851 | or who is to judge between them? |
| 44851 | repeal facts? |
| 44851 | that is, how will he deny it, and yet apparently maintain it? |
| 44851 | to get between them and the House? |
| 44851 | to obtain redress for these claims; and what was the consequence? |
| 44851 | to the subjects which fall under its jurisdiction? |
| 44851 | was it the President and Senate? |
| 44851 | what application of its moral? |
| 44851 | what but a determination to make its power felt and feared occasioned the pressure at that place? |
| 44851 | what has been the working of the government at this point? |
| 44851 | which have reduced exchange below the rates of the federal bank? |
| 44851 | whose bills of exchange are as eagerly sought for as those of the federal bank? |
| 44851 | whose individual deposits are greater than those of the rival branches of the Bank of the United States, seated in their neighborhood? |
| 44851 | whose stock upon the exchange of London and New- York, is superior to that of the United States Bank? |
| 44851 | would be higher at the latter place? |
| 49806 | ''And you like this ring? 49806 ''Apiary''?" |
| 49806 | ''Hath not a Jew eyes? 49806 ''If she be not fair to me, What care I how fair she be?'' |
| 49806 | ''Turkish delight''? 49806 A feeling of wider philanthropy perhaps, more in the Don Quixote line?" |
| 49806 | A ghost of a chance of what? |
| 49806 | A pretty song, is it not, Jack? |
| 49806 | A walk, Sally? 49806 Addie, Addie, look at the new piano; is n''t it grand? |
| 49806 | Addie, Addie, why did you leave me-- my love, my love? |
| 49806 | Addie, that means a ball, does n''t it? 49806 Addie, what has put death into your thoughts to- day, you silly little girl? |
| 49806 | Addie, what in the world do you mean by letting that child loose as you do? 49806 Addie, where are you going?" |
| 49806 | Addie,asks Lottie, her great staring eyes fixed on her sister''s uneasy face,"what''s a honeymoon like? |
| 49806 | Addie,he says quickly,"would you like me to take you home, my darling?" |
| 49806 | Addie,says Miss Rossitor slowly, hesitatingly,"I think I know of a situation that might suit you, if you really wish--""You do? |
| 49806 | Addie-- Addie missing? 49806 Adelaide"--he speaks in a sweet thrilling voice that sounds so incongruous coming from the hard sensual mouth--"are you here? |
| 49806 | Am I not almost pretty to- night? 49806 Am I really?" |
| 49806 | Am I welcome? |
| 49806 | And Bob, dear Bob? |
| 49806 | And Hal too? |
| 49806 | And have you lived all your life at Kelvick? |
| 49806 | And how can I tell them about it? 49806 And how long do you intend going on burning?" |
| 49806 | And so you like her, Bob? |
| 49806 | And this subject need never be reopened between us; do you hear me, Addie? |
| 49806 | And what did you say? |
| 49806 | And what does she say? |
| 49806 | And what is he going to do now? |
| 49806 | And you mean to tell me you are not going to the Arkwrights''on Friday, Polly? |
| 49806 | And you think of rewarding his fidelity? 49806 And you think she may, seriously?" |
| 49806 | And you, my dear, have you any prospect for yourself? |
| 49806 | And you,she asks wistfully--"you? |
| 49806 | And, Addie, where is he now? |
| 49806 | And, Tom dear,puts in Lottie, rubbing her cheek affectionately against his coat- sleeve,"you''re going to London, are n''t you? |
| 49806 | And, if the thing-- the person is determined the other way, what then? |
| 49806 | And-- and you did not interfere? |
| 49806 | And-- and your lover-- where is he? 49806 Any other birthday- gift?" |
| 49806 | Apes? |
| 49806 | Are n''t they awful? 49806 Are n''t they lovely?" |
| 49806 | Are you hurt? |
| 49806 | Are you sure? |
| 49806 | Are you? 49806 As to looks, who would compare them?" |
| 49806 | At his club? |
| 49806 | Aunt Jo, let me say grace to- day, will you? |
| 49806 | Ay, Flo? 49806 Believe you? |
| 49806 | Births, deaths, and marriages? |
| 49806 | Breakfast? |
| 49806 | But can you walk? |
| 49806 | But medicine-- what medicine is she to get? 49806 But surely he can not have deserted you altogether-- have left you five children totally unprovided for?" |
| 49806 | But the discovery, Polly, the discovery? 49806 But why should I betray the secret she has guarded so gallantly? |
| 49806 | But you used to like the sea, do n''t you remember, Addie? |
| 49806 | But, Jack, what would my poor husband have left then? 49806 But, Mr. Everard, what am I to tell you? |
| 49806 | Ca n''t you give me a moment to breathe-- to feel-- to understand? |
| 49806 | Ca n''t you let me die in peace? 49806 Cissy, Cissy, ca n''t you speak? |
| 49806 | Come, Addie dear, are you not too severe on your father? 49806 Could she have known-- have guessed I should look round?" |
| 49806 | Cream and sugar,he repeats stupidly, as if half asleep--"cream and sugar? |
| 49806 | Crying? |
| 49806 | Did they? |
| 49806 | Did you ever see such a basketful? 49806 Did you expect to see monkeys in Mrs. Morgan''s apiary, Addie?" |
| 49806 | Did you mean that bracelet as a birthday- gift? 49806 Do I?" |
| 49806 | Do n''t you see? 49806 Do n''t you think, my dear niece, you had better mend that hole in your stocking, just above the heel, first?" |
| 49806 | Do n''t you? |
| 49806 | Do we? |
| 49806 | Do you fancy I gave your nonsense a second thought? 49806 Do you know her partner, Tom?" |
| 49806 | Do you know, I think you are exaggerating his defects a little, Bob? |
| 49806 | Do you like it in the higher or lower key best? 49806 Do you like me, Tom?" |
| 49806 | Do you remember, Addie, the long mornings she used to spend trying to make Bob and you understand the difference between latitude and longitude? |
| 49806 | Do you think my years weigh on her life? 49806 Do you think so? |
| 49806 | Eh? 49806 Five hundred pounds?" |
| 49806 | For whom? |
| 49806 | For whom? |
| 49806 | Go and tell them all, all-- to come to the arbor at once, and to stay with me the whole time that Mr. Armstrong is here; do you hear? 49806 Going home, and the ball only beginning? |
| 49806 | Great Heaven, boy, what surer proof could I give you than her own words? 49806 Great Heaven,"he cries,"is it you?" |
| 49806 | Have you come to say good- by to me, Addie? |
| 49806 | Have you no one to help you? 49806 Have you not learned to thank Providence for your escape?" |
| 49806 | Have you spoken to her, Florry? |
| 49806 | Have you? |
| 49806 | He is gone? |
| 49806 | Headache all gone, Addie? |
| 49806 | Headache? 49806 Heaven?" |
| 49806 | Her husband-- Tom-- what does he say? 49806 Hoax?" |
| 49806 | Horsy? |
| 49806 | How can I do that with such a threat ringing in my ears? 49806 How can Pauline stand him? |
| 49806 | How do you know I shall ever marry him at all? 49806 How do you know I was going to say that, after all? |
| 49806 | How does your ankle feel this morning? |
| 49806 | How long will you be away? |
| 49806 | How-- how dare you ask me such a question? |
| 49806 | I hope, Lady Crawford,says Addie meekly, though with twinkling eyes,"that you do not think we overdid it?" |
| 49806 | I know; but what else can I say? |
| 49806 | I say, Addie,asked Bob incidentally,"is n''t it time your skipper was due? |
| 49806 | I say, Everard, you know every one here; tell me who is that girl coming in at the door with the big yellow man? 49806 I wonder if I shall know the flavor of butcher''s meat if I ever taste it again?" |
| 49806 | I wonder what has put his back up? 49806 I wonder what they are talking about so earnestly? |
| 49806 | I wonder,says Addie, after a short pause,"if he has heard of my intended marriage?" |
| 49806 | I''ll go in to him; you''re all there, are n''t you? |
| 49806 | I''m glad we came home; are n''t you, Tom? |
| 49806 | I-- I suppose now she''d know that an apiary was n''t an ape- house? |
| 49806 | I-- I suppose you would n''t be tempted to join our festive party, would you? |
| 49806 | I? 49806 I?" |
| 49806 | If I let you go like this, how do I know I shall ever get you back again? |
| 49806 | In the way? |
| 49806 | Is he, Tom? |
| 49806 | Is he? |
| 49806 | Is n''t a cousin a detestable institution, Miss Lefroy? |
| 49806 | Is n''t it grand news, Addie? 49806 Is n''t she?" |
| 49806 | Is that-- that man your father? |
| 49806 | Is the game worth the candle? |
| 49806 | Is the road wide enough for you and me to walk abreast, Jack Everard? |
| 49806 | Is there anything the matter with you, Jack? 49806 It has not a ghostly feel, has it? |
| 49806 | Jack, Jack, where are you going? 49806 Just turn the key in the door, Tom, will you? |
| 49806 | Kindly repeat that statement, Addie, will you? |
| 49806 | Knows what, dear? |
| 49806 | Like a turn on the pier, dear? |
| 49806 | Looking? 49806 Losh yer way, did shye, me love? |
| 49806 | Lottie, Lottie, what are you talking about? |
| 49806 | Love,he says, at last,"wo n''t you say farewell?" |
| 49806 | Lovely aft''noon, ai n''t it? |
| 49806 | Lovely? |
| 49806 | May I come in? |
| 49806 | May I ride by your side as far as the Park gates? 49806 May I?" |
| 49806 | Me a wall- flower? 49806 Miss Addie, Miss Addie, what are you doing sitting moping there? |
| 49806 | Miss Challice, is she a good player? |
| 49806 | Miss Lefroy, will you allow me to introduce you to my cousin, Miss Wynyard, who is anxious to make your acquaintance? |
| 49806 | Mrs. Armstrong, were you ever in love? |
| 49806 | My dear Everard,he says, in mock indignation,"will you please remember that I am a man and a husband? |
| 49806 | My dear child, why should you mind that? 49806 My lover?" |
| 49806 | My position? 49806 Need he join what ship-- where? |
| 49806 | Never mind; are ye going out? 49806 Newton? |
| 49806 | No, Polly? 49806 No? |
| 49806 | No? 49806 Norway? |
| 49806 | Not a woman living? |
| 49806 | Now is your time, girls, to tell me everything about every one,Addie says presently, her spirits reviving--"dear Aunt Jo, and the boys?" |
| 49806 | Of winning your sister, of getting her to like me? |
| 49806 | Oh, Robert, Robert, do you think it will be as bad as that? |
| 49806 | Oh, Ted, Ted, did you mean anything on that day when you were rushing away? 49806 Oh, a-- well, how can I remember? |
| 49806 | Oh, auntie, auntie, ca n''t you believe us? 49806 Oh, but, Addie, do n''t you know Poll''s gone? |
| 49806 | Oh, dear,exclaims Addie, very much taken aback,"is it as bad as that? |
| 49806 | Oh, do n''t you remember? 49806 Oh, how, Pauline?" |
| 49806 | Oh, is that you, Sir Arthur? |
| 49806 | Oh, what has happened? 49806 Oh, what is it, aunt? |
| 49806 | Oh, why, why did you not do as I told you, Jack? 49806 Old Sally-- mother''s old nurse?" |
| 49806 | Pity, compassion? |
| 49806 | Queer Street? 49806 Saint Cecilia, you here?" |
| 49806 | Sally,says Addie, after a short pause,"I am very like my mother, am I not?" |
| 49806 | Shall I be as much in the way here as I seem to be everywhere else, Cicely? |
| 49806 | She is lovely, is n''t she, Tom? 49806 She''s getting on fairly for a beginner, is n''t she? |
| 49806 | So I began life unembarrassed by family connections-- a-- a-- foundling, in fact-- you do n''t mind, do you, Addie? 49806 Soldiering? |
| 49806 | Stick to my troubles, Sally? 49806 Teddy Lefroy? |
| 49806 | That dress of yours, Miss Lefroy, was particularly well made-- Armine, was n''t it? 49806 That our father has abandoned us altogether-- that he has other family- ties we-- we knew nothing of--""Addie, my dear, what are you talking of?" |
| 49806 | That''s all, is it? |
| 49806 | That,cries Mrs. Turner, with a loud shrill laugh--"that? |
| 49806 | The man? |
| 49806 | The money-- the money,he says eagerly,"you wanted for your father?" |
| 49806 | The''Chimborazo,''you say? 49806 Then I may do it? |
| 49806 | Then the solution is myself-- eh? 49806 Then what does it mean? |
| 49806 | Then you did not find him oppressively vulgar, did you? |
| 49806 | Then you do not believe in the eloquence of love? |
| 49806 | Then you do not think I look like a girl who would die young? |
| 49806 | Then you will marry me, Miss Lefroy? |
| 49806 | They have all gone? |
| 49806 | They want to go? 49806 This is not a trick, a ruse, to get away and make me stay on here-- is it-- is it? |
| 49806 | Three hundred years, is n''t it, Addie, since the Lefroys first settled at Nutsgrove? |
| 49806 | Tired of you? |
| 49806 | To Miss Lefroy? |
| 49806 | To-- to marry you? 49806 Tom, Tom, where are you?" |
| 49806 | Tom, Tom,he bursts out at once,"what-- what is the meaning of all this? |
| 49806 | Tom,says Robert, rising to his feet,"will you grant me a last request? |
| 49806 | Trying to do? |
| 49806 | Trying to what? |
| 49806 | Two letters for me, Goggles? 49806 Well, Addie, well,"exclaims Robert triumphantly,"was n''t I a good prophet? |
| 49806 | Well, what of that? 49806 Well,"he says aloud, with an irritation he strives in vain to repress,"have you understood my question, Miss Lefroy? |
| 49806 | What a jolly little evening we''ve had, have n''t we, Tom? 49806 What am I to ask him?" |
| 49806 | What am I to do with myself all the afternoon? |
| 49806 | What are you doing? 49806 What are you trying to do, Jack?" |
| 49806 | What brings you here alone? 49806 What can I do?" |
| 49806 | What can I say, woman? |
| 49806 | What did she do? |
| 49806 | What did they tell you, love? |
| 49806 | What did you think of it? |
| 49806 | What do they mean? |
| 49806 | What do you mean, Adelaide? 49806 What do you mean, Thomas Armstrong? |
| 49806 | What do you want? 49806 What good would it do you or me?" |
| 49806 | What harm will it do for me to see you dressed? 49806 What have you to say to me, Adelaide? |
| 49806 | What if I refused to accept your explanation-- to believe in your excuses? |
| 49806 | What is it? 49806 What is it? |
| 49806 | What is it? 49806 What is the matter, Sally?" |
| 49806 | What is the matter? |
| 49806 | What is this large square envelope, crested and monogrammed, addressed in a lady''s writing, kissing the face of the income- tax? 49806 What is your opinion? |
| 49806 | What is your programme for the afternoon? |
| 49806 | What makes you think of it at all? |
| 49806 | What put what into my head? |
| 49806 | What right had he to treat me like that? 49806 What suspicions? |
| 49806 | What then? 49806 What will they say? |
| 49806 | What words are needed to emphasize the retribution of your sin to me? 49806 What would you have done, Addie?" |
| 49806 | What-- alone, Pauline? |
| 49806 | What? 49806 What?" |
| 49806 | When I have time; they are not of much importance-- only bills, prospectuses, begging- letters, receipts--"May I settle them for you? 49806 When did you leave Mr. Armstrong''s office?" |
| 49806 | When? |
| 49806 | Where have you been? 49806 Where have you been? |
| 49806 | Where is Heaven? 49806 Where is he now-- with his regiment?" |
| 49806 | Where is he-- in England? |
| 49806 | Where''s little Emmy? 49806 Where? |
| 49806 | Where? |
| 49806 | Which is it to be, Jack? 49806 Who are you, pray-- the Queen of Sheba?--Cleopatra?" |
| 49806 | Who indeed? |
| 49806 | Who is she-- eh, Everard? 49806 Who is who?" |
| 49806 | Who''s--"''A denigin''of it?'' 49806 Who-- who told you this was my birthday? |
| 49806 | Who-- who told you? |
| 49806 | Why ca n''t you study quietly in the house, like any other sensible girl? |
| 49806 | Why did I leave you? 49806 Why did you tell me anything about it? |
| 49806 | Why do you say that to me? |
| 49806 | Why not suggest her giving the part to a more competent person? 49806 Why not, pray?" |
| 49806 | Why should I not be? 49806 Why should Mr. Armstrong want to marry you unless he were in love with you, I''d like to know?" |
| 49806 | Why, you have been a Jack- of- all- trades, Tom-- sailor, soldier, inventor, miner, manufacturer-- what else? |
| 49806 | Why? 49806 Why?" |
| 49806 | Will that homage to your plumage do fair sister- in- law? |
| 49806 | Will there be''chocolate- cream''and''Turkish delight''in it? |
| 49806 | Will you allow me to ring and order some for you now? |
| 49806 | Will you give me their address? |
| 49806 | Will you tell Robert you have changed your mind, and do not wish him to enter the army? |
| 49806 | Will you-- help me up to my room? 49806 Wo n''t you at least wait to take a cup of tea, Miss Lefroy? |
| 49806 | Wo n''t you say a word to me, Addie? |
| 49806 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 49806 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 49806 | Would n''t they-- wouldn''t they keep her? |
| 49806 | Would you like it answered? 49806 Would you like to be moving, Addie? |
| 49806 | Would you? 49806 Yes, five hundred pounds, can you give it to me to- night? |
| 49806 | Yes, yes-- to whom else? |
| 49806 | Yes? |
| 49806 | Yes? |
| 49806 | You are alone? |
| 49806 | You are happy, Cicely? |
| 49806 | You are ill? |
| 49806 | You are looking much better, Miss Lefroy; are you quite free from pain now? |
| 49806 | You are not hunting to- day, are you, Jack? |
| 49806 | You are-- are going-- where? |
| 49806 | You ask me to-- to be your wife? |
| 49806 | You could not keep him? 49806 You did n''t see his shadow last night, Polly?" |
| 49806 | You did n''t? 49806 You did then, you did?" |
| 49806 | You did, you jolly little girl? |
| 49806 | You have been living with him lately? |
| 49806 | You have enjoyed yourself, my dear? |
| 49806 | You have quite made up your mind then, Addie? |
| 49806 | You know, Goggles? 49806 You mean to insinuate that she''d take Armstrong''s part against us? |
| 49806 | You think she is flirting? 49806 You want nothing in your life?" |
| 49806 | You were not unhappy? |
| 49806 | You will dine with us this evening, wo n''t you, Jack? 49806 You will sit inside with us?" |
| 49806 | You wish to see Miss Lefroy, sir? 49806 You wish to speak to me?" |
| 49806 | You wo n''t have any one at the ceremony but just our immediate circle-- not even your Aunt and Uncle Beecher? |
| 49806 | You would like it really, Tom? |
| 49806 | You would not bring me here? |
| 49806 | You would not rather have a brandy- and- soda, a sherry- and- seltzer-- eh? 49806 You''ll be sure to be back before the theatricals, Tom? |
| 49806 | You''ll give a fellow a chance, wo n''t you? 49806 You''ll tell me what it was, wo n''t you?" |
| 49806 | You''ll tell me what she said, wo n''t you, Miss Lefroy? |
| 49806 | You''ll tell me? 49806 You''re coming back? |
| 49806 | You-- you bear me no ill- will, Addie? 49806 You-- you were fond of your old home, were you not, Miss Lefroy?" |
| 49806 | You? |
| 49806 | Your husband? 49806 _ Avez- vous mon frère''s plume- couteau?_"Miss Lefroy tosses back the tattered Ahn in speechless disgust. |
| 49806 | ''For what was ancient Babylon famed?'' |
| 49806 | ''Have you my brother''s penknife?''" |
| 49806 | ''Her beauty hangs upon the cheek of Night like a--''What?" |
| 49806 | *****"Addie, Addie,"cries Pauline, dancing in,"are n''t you dressed for dinner yet? |
| 49806 | *****"What''s for dinner?" |
| 49806 | 3? |
| 49806 | A despicable state of existence, was n''t it? |
| 49806 | A long time, was n''t it, Jack?" |
| 49806 | About your dress? |
| 49806 | Addie does not reply at once; a sudden wave of color floods her soft face, and she says hurriedly--"After all, why should n''t I tell you? |
| 49806 | Addie turns to her husband with dewy eyes, and lays her hand timidly on his breast, echoing the last eager words--"''Dost thou like the picture?''" |
| 49806 | Addie''s voice drops; she says, scarcely above her breath--"And you, Tom-- are you happy too?" |
| 49806 | Addie, have you your dress ready? |
| 49806 | After all, what is she to him, or he to her, his wife in name only? |
| 49806 | Ah, who can believe in heaven then, I ask? |
| 49806 | Am I not blest? |
| 49806 | Am I right?" |
| 49806 | Am I to share his gentility in a Belgravian mansion or a suburban villa?" |
| 49806 | Am I touching pitch?" |
| 49806 | And I suppose Mr. Armstrong will have none of his friends or relatives either?" |
| 49806 | And all the others-- the boys-- I suppose they have shot up too? |
| 49806 | And do you always get what you determine on?" |
| 49806 | And how are you all doing since I saw you last, Cicely? |
| 49806 | And may I sometimes come down to you in the morning for a practice? |
| 49806 | And now, if we knew some kind friend who would take us to see the Kendals, I think we should die happy, should n''t we Susie?" |
| 49806 | And now-- now will you go? |
| 49806 | And so you think I shall do?" |
| 49806 | And so you think your dusty old heart would feel me, your drumless ear would hear me a century hence?" |
| 49806 | And what follows this move? |
| 49806 | And what was her history?" |
| 49806 | And who d''ye think you have got for your housekeeper, my dear? |
| 49806 | And you''ll come and look me up sometimes at Broom Hill if I screw up my courage to stay, wo n''t you? |
| 49806 | And you, dear boy, is it not so with you?" |
| 49806 | And you-- you surely would not have me do so, eh? |
| 49806 | And yours?" |
| 49806 | And, after all, have I not the best things in life left to me still-- my own darling brothers and sisters and the home I love? |
| 49806 | And, as for toning him down, polishing him up-- you remember, Bob, what you said we should have to do when he married Addie? |
| 49806 | And, if I love too wildly, Who would not love thee like Pauline?'' |
| 49806 | Any one hurt?" |
| 49806 | Any one ill-- hurt?" |
| 49806 | Are there not primroses in the room? |
| 49806 | Are you afraid to touch me? |
| 49806 | Are you as anxious as your brother Robert that I should go in for senatorial honors?" |
| 49806 | Are you aware of it?" |
| 49806 | Are you destitute?" |
| 49806 | Are you going there?" |
| 49806 | Are you listening? |
| 49806 | Are you very unhappy? |
| 49806 | Armstrong?" |
| 49806 | Armstrong?" |
| 49806 | Armstrong?" |
| 49806 | Armstrong?" |
| 49806 | Armstrong?" |
| 49806 | Armstrong?" |
| 49806 | As long as we are all together, as long as we have the dear old place to live in, what does anything else matter? |
| 49806 | As you do n''t mean to dance, I suppose one of your ordinary evening grenadines, with a little furbishing up, will do very well?" |
| 49806 | Believe you? |
| 49806 | But tell me-- what has brought you to this part of the country again? |
| 49806 | But the question is, How long will these doubtful means of happiness be left to you? |
| 49806 | But what is the use of talking? |
| 49806 | But-- but there''s justice and mercy somewhere, is n''t there, old fellow-- if we believe what the parsons tell us-- eh?" |
| 49806 | By Charles Reade 20 236 Which Shall It Be? |
| 49806 | By Georges Ohnet 10 220 Which Loved Him Best? |
| 49806 | By Jove, I wonder what it means? |
| 49806 | By the author of"LOVE OR LANDS?" |
| 49806 | By the author of"Love or Lands?" |
| 49806 | By the author of"Love or Lands?" |
| 49806 | By the bye, what''s your name?" |
| 49806 | By the bye, you''re not going to the Arkwrights on Friday? |
| 49806 | By"Ouida"20 229 Maid, Wife, or Widow? |
| 49806 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
| 49806 | Ca n''t you tell me more about him? |
| 49806 | Can I do anything more for you?" |
| 49806 | Can I now live and feel myself your murderess? |
| 49806 | Can you come to PAULINE?" |
| 49806 | Could you not have let me be? |
| 49806 | Did I not tell you? |
| 49806 | Did her senses deceive her? |
| 49806 | Did n''t I tell you how it would be? |
| 49806 | Did n''t I tell you you''d open the gates for him and give him the run of the county-- eh? |
| 49806 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 49806 | Did n''t she tell you?" |
| 49806 | Did n''t you see how Tom stared the other night when you asked him which would take longest, to go to New York or Calcutta? |
| 49806 | Did you ask him to, Bob?" |
| 49806 | Did you know him at once? |
| 49806 | Did you know where you were at once?" |
| 49806 | Did you sail to Melbourne with your cousin as his wife?" |
| 49806 | Did you say anything to annoy her? |
| 49806 | Do I-- oppress her?" |
| 49806 | Do n''t they, Tom?" |
| 49806 | Do n''t you agree with me, Robert?" |
| 49806 | Do n''t you feel it-- eh? |
| 49806 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 49806 | Do n''t you see that their attitude of studied care, of smiling deference, is just assumed to hide something they do n''t want the world to see?" |
| 49806 | Do n''t you see they''re much too polite, too ceremonious, too anxious, as you put it, to please each other to be a happy couple? |
| 49806 | Do not criticise, but help me to render you justice, to repair the wrong I have done you in my--""Wrong-- wrong? |
| 49806 | Do the others know?" |
| 49806 | Do you accept or reject my offer then?" |
| 49806 | Do you agree?" |
| 49806 | Do you care to go?" |
| 49806 | Do you feel equal to such an undertaking? |
| 49806 | Do you hear me? |
| 49806 | Do you hear me?" |
| 49806 | Do you intend to play the tragedian all night, or have you come to ask me to dance at last?" |
| 49806 | Do you like him, Flo?" |
| 49806 | Do you think I am in earnest now?" |
| 49806 | Do you think I have no heart, no feeling left, because I am married-- no memory?" |
| 49806 | Do you think I shall enjoy my honeymoon?" |
| 49806 | Do you think he runs pins into her, pinches her when we''re not looking? |
| 49806 | Do you think he''ll let us? |
| 49806 | Does he stick to the shop all Saturday too?" |
| 49806 | Dost thou like the picture?''" |
| 49806 | Dropped your scissors, Mrs. Armstrong? |
| 49806 | Echo answers,"How?" |
| 49806 | Everard?" |
| 49806 | Father, mother well? |
| 49806 | Fine opening, is it not? |
| 49806 | Flo, the question is, Was the man worth such a Spartan struggle? |
| 49806 | Fond of Nutsgrove? |
| 49806 | For Heaven''s sake, Armstrong, ca n''t you speak? |
| 49806 | From Mr. Armstrong? |
| 49806 | Gaze into my limpid countenance, and tell me can you detect therein the faintest trace of uneasiness or apprehension? |
| 49806 | Had I a headache, Tom? |
| 49806 | Had he twelve thousand a year?" |
| 49806 | Had we not better take seats? |
| 49806 | Had you no father or mother that you remember?" |
| 49806 | Had you, though? |
| 49806 | Hal kept an account; and the rats and the mice she has killed-- no one could keep an account of them-- could they, my darling, could they?" |
| 49806 | Hal said at first that I was n''t to come-- wasn''t it nasty of him? |
| 49806 | Has anything happened?" |
| 49806 | Has-- has anything else happened? |
| 49806 | Have I a pretty arm?" |
| 49806 | Have I said anything wrong? |
| 49806 | Have n''t I your entire approbation?" |
| 49806 | Have n''t you read''Our Mutual Friend''? |
| 49806 | Have they no soul, no heart, no conscience? |
| 49806 | Have you any other festivity in prospect?" |
| 49806 | Have you had enough of the sea? |
| 49806 | Have you met him? |
| 49806 | He bends his dark face over his wife''s, and asks sentimentally--"Are you happy, Addie?" |
| 49806 | He is killed-- my boy?" |
| 49806 | He is not a strict Sunday- man, is he, Addie? |
| 49806 | He stares at her in unspeakable surprise for a moment, and then says:"My dear girl, what is the matter-- what has excited you so? |
| 49806 | He throws himself into a chair, stretches his legs well before him, and says huskily--"Seen the morning''s paper, Armstrong?" |
| 49806 | He''s a very good fellow-- just returned from India, has he not?" |
| 49806 | He-- he is nothing much to look at, of no particular position, not well off, and-- and I suppose-- in fact, I know-- I could do better; but--""Yes?" |
| 49806 | He-- he knows where she is? |
| 49806 | Her lovely face softens for a moment; she smiles half sadly, half contemptuously, as she whispers--"Not a word, Jack? |
| 49806 | How am I to pick out the stricken one? |
| 49806 | How can I swallow all these good things at a gulp? |
| 49806 | How can I tell them about it-- how can I tell them? |
| 49806 | How can Robert, whom I thought so haughty, so proud, so sensitive, take it as he does? |
| 49806 | How can they stand it, all of them? |
| 49806 | How can you bear it-- how?" |
| 49806 | How can you know? |
| 49806 | How can you understand? |
| 49806 | How could I ask him? |
| 49806 | How could I do such a thing when I was your wife? |
| 49806 | How could any girl wear or order one hundred and eighty- four pounds''worth of clothes in less than six months? |
| 49806 | How could you degrade yourself by listening to such low, vile slanders? |
| 49806 | How dare she blind me as she has done? |
| 49806 | How dare she debase me in my own eyes, and make my life unbearable? |
| 49806 | How dare you address such words to me?" |
| 49806 | How did I do it? |
| 49806 | How did you find out? |
| 49806 | How did you guess all that?" |
| 49806 | How did you guess my taste-- how? |
| 49806 | How did you know I was dying for a bracelet just like this? |
| 49806 | How did you manage to get leave?" |
| 49806 | How do you make that out? |
| 49806 | How is she getting on?" |
| 49806 | How is she to kill the afternoon? |
| 49806 | How shall we get on without you, love? |
| 49806 | How was he looking? |
| 49806 | How was that?" |
| 49806 | How well she is looking, and how grandly she carries it off, does n''t she? |
| 49806 | How-- how did you know this was my birthday?" |
| 49806 | How? |
| 49806 | How?" |
| 49806 | However, I suppose, having risen from the ranks, he could scarcely at the eleventh hour go over to Toryism--""Because he married a Lefroy? |
| 49806 | I became torpid, callous, and I thought no more of you or-- Tom, Tom, what is the matter? |
| 49806 | I believe she was an actress at a London theater--""My dear child,"interrupts Miss Rossitor, much flurried and shocked,"where did you hear all this? |
| 49806 | I do n''t believe you''d marry him, Pauline, not for all--""Would n''t I, just?" |
| 49806 | I do n''t suppose it would become me to call you pretty, would it? |
| 49806 | I do not ask you to accept the bracelet if you do not like it; only I think you--""You are angry with me?" |
| 49806 | I do not look like a person likely to die young, do I-- do I?" |
| 49806 | I had just been reading about the hanging gardens of-- of-- what''s its name?" |
| 49806 | I know of one who once loved a man-- Jack, are you listening? |
| 49806 | I must soon knock that nonsense out of you; and you''ll come to the Arkwrights''if I work the invite? |
| 49806 | I never meant to hurt or harm him-- Heaven knows that-- he knows it too-- therefore why ca n''t I be happy by and by? |
| 49806 | I say, Archer, introduce me to that girl in pink over there, will you? |
| 49806 | I suppose you''ll have a very pleasant evening?" |
| 49806 | I wonder did he get the ferret out of old Rogers?" |
| 49806 | I wonder has he seen it yet? |
| 49806 | I wonder how long will she be getting up sufficient steam? |
| 49806 | I wonder if Carleton has won his race? |
| 49806 | I wonder if anything or any one in the world would be as glad to see me after a few months''absence?" |
| 49806 | I wonder if you received any other birthday- gift quite as ungraciously as you did mine to- day, Adelaide?" |
| 49806 | I wonder shall I have to climb very high for the nest I want?" |
| 49806 | I wonder was she in the plot, too? |
| 49806 | I wonder what you would say if I showed you that little red stain on my handkerchief? |
| 49806 | I wonder why? |
| 49806 | I wonder will the boys turn up early? |
| 49806 | I wonder would there be any truth in it if they did? |
| 49806 | I wonder, if I went in and told them you had just returned from America very bad with yellow- fever, would it rout them before dinner, do you think?" |
| 49806 | I''d better hedge a bit while there is yet time, pause on the brink of-- what? |
| 49806 | I''ll write for you when-- Eh, whom have you here? |
| 49806 | I''m to marry a gentleman still, am I? |
| 49806 | I-- I am not what you call a cheerful or fascinating companion for any man-- am I? |
| 49806 | I-- I want to cure her quickly; what am I to do?" |
| 49806 | I-- I wonder is the change in them, or in me, or in both? |
| 49806 | I-- I wonder what''s it about?" |
| 49806 | If ever she changes it, will she get another to suit her as well? |
| 49806 | If you have a match, will you strike it?" |
| 49806 | If you prick him, does he not bleed? |
| 49806 | If you tickle him, does he not laugh? |
| 49806 | Is he awfully in love, like Guy was in the''Heir of Redcliffe,''you know? |
| 49806 | Is he to be rich, poor, or something between? |
| 49806 | Is it a becoming expression?" |
| 49806 | Is it any good?" |
| 49806 | Is it because he may want to kiss you?" |
| 49806 | Is it my fault? |
| 49806 | Is it possible that her manner, so boastfully elated, her unabashed account of her conquests, jars on him, as it does on her-- Addie? |
| 49806 | Is it so hard to say the word''Farewell,''little friend?" |
| 49806 | Is it to punish me, to avenge the wrong I did you, to heal the wound I dealt your pride, by humbling mine to the dust? |
| 49806 | Is it very nice? |
| 49806 | Is my information correct?" |
| 49806 | Is not this your twenty- first birthday? |
| 49806 | Is she going home only to die? |
| 49806 | Is the bribe sufficient?" |
| 49806 | It may mean nothing-- I dare say it does mean nothing; but still, if it did mean liberty to you, would you take it gladly or painfully? |
| 49806 | It was nice of them to ask me, was n''t it, Addie?" |
| 49806 | It''s an awful pity, is n''t, it? |
| 49806 | M. P.''after your name, my dear?" |
| 49806 | Marry him? |
| 49806 | May Bennet sings it in sharps; but I like flats best-- don''t you?" |
| 49806 | May I enter? |
| 49806 | May I thank you as graciously as I can, Tom-- may I?" |
| 49806 | Missing-- where?" |
| 49806 | Mr. Armstrong"--with sudden desperate bluntness--"you have come for your answer, have you not? |
| 49806 | Mr. Everard, what do you mean?" |
| 49806 | Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Lefroy, I was right; she did backbite me-- said something about me-- eh?" |
| 49806 | Must I repeat it? |
| 49806 | Need he-- must he join his ship on Saturday?" |
| 49806 | Next year I wonder where we shall be? |
| 49806 | No? |
| 49806 | No? |
| 49806 | Not a very promising patchwork-- eh?" |
| 49806 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 49806 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 49806 | Now what do you imagine, Pauline?" |
| 49806 | Now, honestly, what do you think of my feathers, Tom?" |
| 49806 | Now, will you concentrate your powerful intellect on my train for a minute? |
| 49806 | Of all the howling Bond Street cads I ever-- I say, Mrs. Armstrong, do you know what little Loo Hawker christened him? |
| 49806 | Of course it is a great bribe, a great temptation; but-- but--""But what? |
| 49806 | Oh, Ted, Ted, does it mean that you are coming across the sea to me-- now-- now, at the eleventh hour? |
| 49806 | Oh, ca n''t you believe me-- can''t you believe me a little sometimes?" |
| 49806 | Oh, ca n''t you feel for me, ca n''t you understand me?" |
| 49806 | Oh, dear, dear, what put it into his head? |
| 49806 | Oh, have you got it-- have you really got it? |
| 49806 | Oh, how can such women be? |
| 49806 | Oh, is n''t it well for you?" |
| 49806 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 49806 | Oh, why ca n''t I take the good things in my way like Pauline and the others? |
| 49806 | Oh, why ca n''t I-- why ca n''t I? |
| 49806 | Oh, why do you do it-- why? |
| 49806 | Oh, why will you make me say such things?" |
| 49806 | Pauline raises her saucy eyes to her brother- in- law''s disturbed face, and asks innocently--"Am I flippant, Tom? |
| 49806 | Pauline, are you aware that those are about three of the most expensive materials you could hit upon? |
| 49806 | Perhaps they''ll guess, they''ll suspect something, when they see me in his brougham? |
| 49806 | Polly, what''s the matter? |
| 49806 | Poor Armstrong, what an--""Jack-- Mr. Everard-- won''t you say good morning to me? |
| 49806 | Right, Pauline? |
| 49806 | Right, eh? |
| 49806 | Right? |
| 49806 | Seven o''clock, is n''t it?" |
| 49806 | Shakespeare is such a grind sometimes; is n''t he, Susie? |
| 49806 | Shakespeare, is it? |
| 49806 | She does not mind a bit-- why should she? |
| 49806 | She had a row with her husband after dinner, and must have gone away soon after, and--""Yes-- Aunt Jo? |
| 49806 | She has been looking over an old photographic album, and, stopping before one of her sisters-- Pauline-- she says lightly--"The others, Tom? |
| 49806 | She has no conversational powers, she says; but Rob and Polly have a lot-- haven''t they? |
| 49806 | She opens her arms, draws her sister''s head on her bosom, and whispers, half crying herself--"What is it-- what is it, Addie, my darling? |
| 49806 | She''s a woman, I''m a man; why should I not ask her to marry me?" |
| 49806 | Sisters and brothers ditto? |
| 49806 | So I look hungry? |
| 49806 | Something will come of it-- eh?" |
| 49806 | Stay and dine with you-- eh? |
| 49806 | Suppose I turn back and do so now? |
| 49806 | Suppose you all trot up there now-- Robert, Pauline, Hal, and you, and have a good morning''s feed-- eh?" |
| 49806 | Suppose you and I strike up a defensive alliance in the cause of common womanhood, and refute their slanders with an eternal friendship?" |
| 49806 | Surely you will give her something to strengthen her?" |
| 49806 | Teddy Lefroy? |
| 49806 | Tell me about them, Polly; how did they end?" |
| 49806 | Tell me, sister darling-- is he unkind to you?" |
| 49806 | Tell me-- do you want the back all to yourself?" |
| 49806 | That can''t-- can''t mean that simple little dolman she wore going to the theatricals the other night? |
| 49806 | That''s better than anything in an old Ahn or Ollendorff, is n''t it? |
| 49806 | That? |
| 49806 | The boys came over of course? |
| 49806 | The boys?" |
| 49806 | The day is perfect, is it not?" |
| 49806 | The last scene? |
| 49806 | The old woman grunts, and then says abruptly--"When is your husband coming home, Miss Addie? |
| 49806 | The''delight''is flat and pink and sticky, powdered in sugar-- you''ll remember? |
| 49806 | Then it is decided we return together? |
| 49806 | Then will you kindly put me out of pain-- that is the correct term, I believe-- as soon as you can?" |
| 49806 | Then you did not celebrate Lottie''s birthday in the grove, as you had intended?" |
| 49806 | Then, after a short pause--"And so you think I can make you happy, husband-- you do n''t regret it? |
| 49806 | There are no scissors on the premises?" |
| 49806 | There is a brief silence, broken by Addie asking confusedly, her cheeks flushing--"What do you mean, Lottie? |
| 49806 | There is a brougham at the door-- for me, is n''t it? |
| 49806 | Therefore is he not making an ass of himself-- an unmitigated ass? |
| 49806 | They are doing well, are n''t they-- dear old Jo and Polly and Bob and Hal and Lottchen?" |
| 49806 | They say love begets love, do n''t they? |
| 49806 | They want him to stand for Kelvick?" |
| 49806 | Three years do make a difference, do they not?" |
| 49806 | To bring the case nearer to your heart and understanding, Goggles, it is pleasanter to nibble plum- cake than dry bread, is n''t it?" |
| 49806 | Tom, do you think I have a pretty arm? |
| 49806 | Tom, why do n''t you speak-- why do n''t you look at me? |
| 49806 | Ugh, how dark and cold the morning has become, has n''t it? |
| 49806 | Vitriol bought me Nutsgrove, and Nutsgrove bought me you, and you bought--""Armstrong of Kelvick, is that you in the flesh? |
| 49806 | WHAT IS SAPOLIO? |
| 49806 | Was he well off?" |
| 49806 | Was n''t I right to resist? |
| 49806 | Was not my note delivered?" |
| 49806 | Was she dreaming? |
| 49806 | We''d just as soon have rabbit as anything else-- wouldn''t you, boys, would n''t you? |
| 49806 | We-- we are friends still, are we not?" |
| 49806 | Well, Addie, you''ll have quantity, if you do n''t have qua--""I say, Addie,"bursts in Bob, excitedly,"did you ask him about my ship?" |
| 49806 | Well, Everard, how are you? |
| 49806 | Were we fond of Nutsgrove? |
| 49806 | Were you speaking?" |
| 49806 | What are we to see, Tom?" |
| 49806 | What are you laughing at? |
| 49806 | What are your views? |
| 49806 | What attitude?" |
| 49806 | What can a woman do, tied down, hampered, checked on every side by the superstition of ages? |
| 49806 | What can have tempted you into the giddy haunts of fashion, so far from your savory chimney- pots, my dear fellow?" |
| 49806 | What can she mean? |
| 49806 | What chance has it of escaping moneyed Vandalism? |
| 49806 | What chance should I have competing against Saunderson''s sodden face, his fine leaden eye, his baronetcy, his twelve thousand a year? |
| 49806 | What could I want more than I have?" |
| 49806 | What d''ye mean?" |
| 49806 | What did you do with him? |
| 49806 | What did you say?" |
| 49806 | What do they stand for?" |
| 49806 | What do you mean by--""Did you not receive my note?" |
| 49806 | What do you mean, Polly? |
| 49806 | What do you mean, Sally? |
| 49806 | What do you take me for?" |
| 49806 | What does anything else signify? |
| 49806 | What does anything matter now that we are all separated and have lost our beloved home for ever? |
| 49806 | What does he say?" |
| 49806 | What does it matter now?" |
| 49806 | What does it mean? |
| 49806 | What does it mean? |
| 49806 | What does it mean?" |
| 49806 | What else had we to be fond of? |
| 49806 | What good am I? |
| 49806 | What had I done to her, the jade? |
| 49806 | What harm can I do you, Jack? |
| 49806 | What has happened? |
| 49806 | What has happened? |
| 49806 | What have they in common? |
| 49806 | What hold have I on your life? |
| 49806 | What is he doing?" |
| 49806 | What is her fascination, her attraction? |
| 49806 | What is it?" |
| 49806 | What is it?" |
| 49806 | What is the good of telling you anything about her if you believe she is a myth?" |
| 49806 | What is the matter with you? |
| 49806 | What is the matter?" |
| 49806 | What is the use? |
| 49806 | What is there between you and Addie? |
| 49806 | What is your news, Jack? |
| 49806 | What made him think of such a thing? |
| 49806 | What made you ask me to marry you?" |
| 49806 | What makes you so miserable and uneasy?" |
| 49806 | What makes you think that?" |
| 49806 | What motive could I have in forging the record of my dishonor?" |
| 49806 | What mystery surrounds it? |
| 49806 | What of him? |
| 49806 | What other reason could he have?" |
| 49806 | What place have I in the world? |
| 49806 | What put it into your head?" |
| 49806 | What risk?" |
| 49806 | What sort of man is he?" |
| 49806 | What spirits she was in this evening, was n''t she?" |
| 49806 | What stranger? |
| 49806 | What the deuce do you mean, Pauline?" |
| 49806 | What was he like? |
| 49806 | What was the price of the chocolate?''" |
| 49806 | What will Sapolio do? |
| 49806 | What will Tom say when he comes in? |
| 49806 | What will become of them, thrown destitute on the world? |
| 49806 | What will they do?" |
| 49806 | What will you do? |
| 49806 | What woman could love me, I should like to know? |
| 49806 | What would my dear uncle the bishop have felt if he could have heard it?" |
| 49806 | What wrong have you done me?" |
| 49806 | What''s the matter? |
| 49806 | What''s the matter? |
| 49806 | What''s the matter? |
| 49806 | What''s the matter?" |
| 49806 | What''s the matter?" |
| 49806 | What-- are you not getting out too?" |
| 49806 | What-- what made you think that? |
| 49806 | What? |
| 49806 | When are you going to settle them?" |
| 49806 | When did you arrive? |
| 49806 | When did you remember? |
| 49806 | When is he coming to see us?" |
| 49806 | When, Tom? |
| 49806 | Where are the others? |
| 49806 | Where are the others?" |
| 49806 | Where are the servants?" |
| 49806 | Where are you going, child?" |
| 49806 | Where are you staying now?" |
| 49806 | Where could we go?" |
| 49806 | Where did you get it? |
| 49806 | Where did you pick it all up?" |
| 49806 | Where has she gone to? |
| 49806 | Where is that, Pauline? |
| 49806 | Where is the money to come from?" |
| 49806 | Where will you go?" |
| 49806 | Where''s Polly? |
| 49806 | Where''s Tom? |
| 49806 | Where''s my fan, bouquet, handkerchief? |
| 49806 | Where''s my husband?" |
| 49806 | Where''s your hat? |
| 49806 | Where-- when-- how long?" |
| 49806 | Where?" |
| 49806 | Who are they?" |
| 49806 | Who asked them?" |
| 49806 | Who brought me here?" |
| 49806 | Who could deceive your gimlet- eyes?" |
| 49806 | Who is Viola, pray? |
| 49806 | Who is she-- eh, eh?" |
| 49806 | Who is this?" |
| 49806 | Who told you? |
| 49806 | Who was it, Robert?" |
| 49806 | Who would be your father''s henchman in the cloth?" |
| 49806 | Who''ll lend me a thimble and a needle and some cotton?" |
| 49806 | Who''s afraid? |
| 49806 | Who''s afraid? |
| 49806 | Whom is it from, Bob?" |
| 49806 | Whom-- whom does she mean? |
| 49806 | Why are you not with them?" |
| 49806 | Why did I go clambering up into that wretched tree, like the shameful tomboy that I am? |
| 49806 | Why did n''t I study quietly at home as the aunt suggested-- why, why? |
| 49806 | Why did you carry that heavy tray? |
| 49806 | Why did you come? |
| 49806 | Why did you make me, your brothers and sisters, believe that you-- you were worthless-- oh, why-- in Heaven''s name, why?" |
| 49806 | Why did you not return home on Saturday? |
| 49806 | Why did you sit up? |
| 49806 | Why do you ask?" |
| 49806 | Why do you bring me these things? |
| 49806 | Why do you think it strange I should be aware of the fact?" |
| 49806 | Why do you turn away? |
| 49806 | Why else did he give up three afternoons in the last fortnight to return those calls with Pauline and you, I should like to know?" |
| 49806 | Why not ask her yourself?" |
| 49806 | Why should I be made to suffer for his iniquity? |
| 49806 | Why should I lose what he inherited in solemn trust for his son or next of kin? |
| 49806 | Why should I, why should I, my dear, my dear? |
| 49806 | Why should I? |
| 49806 | Why should my marriage prevent Teddy from coming here?" |
| 49806 | Why should we say that?" |
| 49806 | Why should you mind talking about him with me, your dearest friend, your own Florrie? |
| 49806 | Why then should he make himself ridiculous, pose as an outraged husband? |
| 49806 | Why will she not accept the inevitable, and give me peace at least? |
| 49806 | Why, man alive, I''ve heard you scores of times railing against her heartlessness, her selfish--""Oh, what does all that signify? |
| 49806 | Why, then, in Heaven''s name, should he interfere with her lover''s enjoyment of them, the lover whom she jilted for his gold? |
| 49806 | Why? |
| 49806 | Will that do?" |
| 49806 | Will that satisfy you? |
| 49806 | Will they never go?" |
| 49806 | Will you ask them to come, Tom?" |
| 49806 | Will you come into my study for a few minutes?" |
| 49806 | Will you follow my father?" |
| 49806 | Will you give me a few hours more-- until to- morrow-- to think and talk it over with the others?" |
| 49806 | Will you give me a kiss, Cissy, to let me know you bear me no ill- will-- a farewell kiss, dear? |
| 49806 | Will you go in to him, or are we to bring him out here?" |
| 49806 | Will you let me tell you what they are? |
| 49806 | Will you listen to them now, or would you rather hear of them from him?" |
| 49806 | Will you marry me, Miss Lefroy? |
| 49806 | Will you not let me enter, my dear?" |
| 49806 | Will you take me as you find me and strike up a friendship with me? |
| 49806 | Will you tell Bob where I''m going, if he asks for me?" |
| 49806 | Will you, will you?" |
| 49806 | With an impulse that she can not control, she looks up into his face and says quickly, with a puzzled frown--"What made you do it? |
| 49806 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 49806 | Would it be too much for you?" |
| 49806 | Would n''t it be better if I said nothing at all about it until he had left? |
| 49806 | Would n''t you almost guess it by the extra vitality of his mustache?" |
| 49806 | Would n''t you say she was the heroine of half a dozen London seasons at the least? |
| 49806 | Would n''t you think I had soaked it in a tub of water? |
| 49806 | Would you be sorry or glad, frightened or relieved? |
| 49806 | Would you be startled as Sally was? |
| 49806 | Would you miss me at all as I miss you now? |
| 49806 | Would you think of her kindly, pitifully, tenderly even, and forgive her at last?" |
| 49806 | Yes; if ever he marries, it will be some one like her, very like her-- her exact counterpart, in fact; and where is he to find that? |
| 49806 | Yes? |
| 49806 | Yes? |
| 49806 | You are afraid? |
| 49806 | You are sorry for me? |
| 49806 | You come straight from there, do n''t you?" |
| 49806 | You do n''t believe me-- ah, you do n''t believe me?" |
| 49806 | You do not mean that?" |
| 49806 | You do not mind my opening them? |
| 49806 | You feel that you believe me, do n''t you, dear, do n''t you?" |
| 49806 | You have missed me, you say-- ay, missed me as a callous child might miss a--""Tom, will you clear that end of the table, please? |
| 49806 | You have no other plan you would like better to suggest?" |
| 49806 | You have no secrets?" |
| 49806 | You have not been long engaged?" |
| 49806 | You have not changed, or grown cold, or ceased to care for me; you love me just the same? |
| 49806 | You have some other relatives to help you? |
| 49806 | You have sowed your wild oats, and I am a respectable British matron; we-- we could n''t flirt now even if we tried, could we? |
| 49806 | You know most of them, Polly, do n''t you?" |
| 49806 | You like my youth, do n''t you? |
| 49806 | You liked her acting, did n''t you?" |
| 49806 | You remember of old my list of accomplishments? |
| 49806 | You see, I-- I believe there was some misunderstanding or other between our family and theirs in days gone by, and--""Misunderstanding? |
| 49806 | You understand that, I hope?" |
| 49806 | You want to speak to me?" |
| 49806 | You were determined, were you? |
| 49806 | You were very fond of Nutsgrove, were you not?" |
| 49806 | You wo n''t find us too much for you at Nutsgrove? |
| 49806 | You wo n''t mind, will you, Jack? |
| 49806 | You would have been his third wife, would n''t you, Poll?" |
| 49806 | You would n''t like to be there?" |
| 49806 | You would never say they were ladies, would you?" |
| 49806 | You would not have me older? |
| 49806 | You''d come with us, too, would n''t you?" |
| 49806 | You''d know me if you met me in the streets now, would n''t you, Tom? |
| 49806 | You''ll let me know my fate as soon as possible, wo n''t you? |
| 49806 | You''ll not forget-- twelve- buttoned, six- and- a- quarter, foamy green? |
| 49806 | You''ll share it with your beloved brother, wo n''t you?" |
| 49806 | You''re coming back?" |
| 49806 | You''re going, of course?" |
| 49806 | You''ve deposed me to- night; for three years since I came out I have been the undisputed belle of Nutshire society-- haven''t I, Jack, have n''t I? |
| 49806 | You''ve had a real good time of it, have n''t you, Addie?" |
| 49806 | You-- you believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 49806 | You-- you do n''t suppose it''s a fraud? |
| 49806 | You-- you heard me last night?" |
| 49806 | You-- you will try to like me a little, wo n''t you, Addie?" |
| 49806 | Your present feelings tally with mine, do they not?" |
| 49806 | _ Esker le policeman est en amour_--eh? |
| 49806 | how could I imagine such a thing?" |
| 49806 | what am I to do? |
| 47476 | And I lay upon my deer- skins all one moon of falling leaves( Who hath care for song or corn- dance, when the voice within her grieves? 47476 And do we fall short,"said Burke, getting mad,"When it''s touch and go for life?" |
| 47476 | And hark what the General orders, For I could not catch his words; But what means that hurry and movement, That clash of muskets and swords? |
| 47476 | And so as his mighty''headlands''Are scarcely a league away, What say you to landing, sweetheart, And having a washing- day? 47476 And the rest?" |
| 47476 | And who art thou? |
| 47476 | And you''re sure we shall take her? |
| 47476 | Are they out of that strait accurst? |
| 47476 | Are you not hit? |
| 47476 | Are you ready, California, Arizona, Idaho? 47476 But what of my lady?" |
| 47476 | But what of that? 47476 But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? |
| 47476 | But you? |
| 47476 | Can it be? |
| 47476 | Did we count on this? 47476 Do you know the Blue- Grass country?" |
| 47476 | Do you know, sir, whom you have thus addressed? 47476 Giles Corey,"said the Magistrate,"What hast thou heare to pleade To these that now accuse thy soule Of crimes and horrid deed?" |
| 47476 | Glory to share? |
| 47476 | Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 47476 Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again? |
| 47476 | Hearts of oakare British seamen? |
| 47476 | His policy--how does it hap? |
| 47476 | His policy? |
| 47476 | Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home? 47476 How can he fight,"they whispered,"with only half a crew, Though they be rare to do and dare, yet what can brave men do?" |
| 47476 | How many? |
| 47476 | How so? 47476 Is Oregon worth saving?" |
| 47476 | Is it a chapel bell that fills The air with its low tone? |
| 47476 | Is it not like the ancient tale they tell of Phaeton, Whose ignorant hands were trusted with the horses of the sun? 47476 Is the doom sealed for Hesper? |
| 47476 | Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean? 47476 Is there no hope?" |
| 47476 | Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come? |
| 47476 | Like the herdsman of Tekoa, in Israel of old, Shall we see the poor and righteous again for silver sold? |
| 47476 | Load double,cried Corse,"every cannon; Who cares for their ten to our one?" |
| 47476 | MR. JOHNSON''S POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTIONSOME COMMENT FROM THE BOYS IN BLUE"His policy,"do you say? |
| 47476 | Major, your men? |
| 47476 | My Dawn? 47476 My cargo? |
| 47476 | Nor soberness availeth aught; for who hath suffered worse, Through persecutions undeserved, than good Rebecca Nurse? 47476 Not of you?" |
| 47476 | Now who will buy my apples? |
| 47476 | Now, what shall I bring for a bridal gift When my home- bound pennant flies? 47476 O cacique, brave and trusty guide, Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?" |
| 47476 | Patience? |
| 47476 | She be----,says the farmer, and to her he goes, First roars in her ears, then tweaks her old nose,"Hallo, Goody, what ails you? |
| 47476 | Sure? 47476 THE DAYS OF''FORTY- NINE"You are looking now on old Tom Moore, A relic of bygone days; A Bummer, too, they call me now, But what care I for praise? |
| 47476 | Tell us, tell us why you look so? |
| 47476 | The Flag? |
| 47476 | The river widens,said the men;"Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?" |
| 47476 | Then in whose name the summons? |
| 47476 | Well, who comes next? |
| 47476 | What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb? |
| 47476 | What is it that you say,-- Where do I hail from pray, What is my cargo, eh? 47476 What is this I am told about Lee''s arrest,-- Is it true?" |
| 47476 | What make we, murmur''st thou? 47476 What makes you look so dull? |
| 47476 | What saw I? |
| 47476 | What say ye now, my comrades? |
| 47476 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 47476 | What ship is that? |
| 47476 | What''s the trouble? |
| 47476 | What''s this, about''Marthy Virginia''s hand''? |
| 47476 | What''s your report? |
| 47476 | Where be the smiling faces, and voices soft and sweet, Seen in thy father''s dwelling, heard in the pleasant street? 47476 Where go they?" |
| 47476 | Where is our little drummer? |
| 47476 | Who are they? 47476 Who dares"--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name, For her to live, for her to die?" |
| 47476 | Who will go to Deerfield Meadows and bring the ripened Grain? |
| 47476 | Who''ve ye got there? |
| 47476 | Whom have you there? |
| 47476 | Why touch upon such themes? |
| 47476 | Why, Jack, old man, so blue and sad? 47476 Ye, at whose ear the flatterer bends, Who were my kindred before all others,-- Hath he set your hearts afar, my friends? |
| 47476 | ''Tis the front wall besieged-- have the rebels rushed in? |
| 47476 | ''Twas by Fayal, where Portugal Still flaunts her Blue- and- White; What cares their Floyd for Portugal Or what cares he for right? |
| 47476 | ''Twas our policy, boys, from our muster- day, Through skirmish and bivouac, march and fray--"His policy,"do you say? |
| 47476 | ( Shall the music bang and blow?) |
| 47476 | ( Who but the dead were there?) |
| 47476 | ( Who would hesitate?) |
| 47476 | ( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--"Are they beaten? |
| 47476 | (?) |
| 47476 | (_ Aside._) HATHORNE Who did these things? |
| 47476 | ), Did they pause for a life, For a sweetheart or wife? |
| 47476 | ), Right into the camp of the Sioux( What was the muster? |
| 47476 | ), They gather and swoop, They come like a flood, Maddened with blood, They shriek, plying the knife( Was there one begged for his life? |
| 47476 | ), Who can their courage recount? |
| 47476 | ***** Would you hear of the river fight? |
| 47476 | --"But Braddock of Fontenoy, stubborn and grim, Who but he carved a cross on the wilderness rim? |
| 47476 | --"Men, what will_ you_ do?" |
| 47476 | --What meant its iron stroke? |
| 47476 | --What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall? |
| 47476 | --have I not learned it, Under the crushing years? |
| 47476 | A MESSAGE[ July 1, 1882] Was there ever message sweeter Than that one from Malvern Hill, From a grim old fellow,--you remember? |
| 47476 | A NEW SONG[ 1780]"Has the Marquis La Fayette Taken off all our hay yet?" |
| 47476 | A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for? |
| 47476 | A dream? |
| 47476 | A pariah, bearing the Nation''s hate? |
| 47476 | A rebel? |
| 47476 | A third-- a fourth-- Gunboat and transport in Indian file Upon the war- path, smooth from the North; But the watch may they hope to beguile? |
| 47476 | AFTER THE WAR After the war-- I hear men ask-- what then? |
| 47476 | ANNE HUTCHINSON''S EXILE[ March 28, 1638]"Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home? |
| 47476 | ARE they beaten?" |
| 47476 | ARTHUR LEE(?). |
| 47476 | Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past, Was the long dream of ages true at last? |
| 47476 | Across the rolling prairie rings-- A gun? |
| 47476 | Afraid of the music?" |
| 47476 | Ah France-- how could our hearts forget The path by which came Lafayette? |
| 47476 | Ah, memories crowding so thick and fast, Ye were the first; is this the last? |
| 47476 | Ah, not for him we weep; What honor more could be in store for him? |
| 47476 | Ah, where are they Who bade the hostile surges stay, When the black forts of Monterey Frowned on their dauntless line? |
| 47476 | Ai nt it cute to see a Yankee Take sech everlastin''pains, All to get the Devil''s thankee Helpin''on''em weld their chains? |
| 47476 | All day-- all day and all night; and the morning? |
| 47476 | Alone? |
| 47476 | And Beaujeu the Gay? |
| 47476 | And Owen? |
| 47476 | And Travis, great Travis, drew sword, quick and strong; Drew a line at his feet...."Will you come? |
| 47476 | And can not pride be sold? |
| 47476 | And can your ship these strokes sustain? |
| 47476 | And did he slink, or did he shrink From that relentless ring? |
| 47476 | And do her castles no more bloom With legends rare and olden? |
| 47476 | And do you stand in the doorways now as when your own went forth? |
| 47476 | And life once over, who shall tell the rest? |
| 47476 | And lifting up his head( The drums and trumpets rattle), And to his army said,"I pray how goes the battle?" |
| 47476 | And must these sons of Brittany Be clouded, set in western skies, And fall a savage sacrifice? |
| 47476 | And now poor Westmoreland is lost, Our forts are all resigned, Our buildings they are all on fire,-- What shelter can we find? |
| 47476 | And now the foe hath won the day, Methinks their words are these:"Ye cursed, rebel, Yankee race, Will this your Congress please? |
| 47476 | And now, is the tree to blossom? |
| 47476 | And shall the slanderer''s demon breath Avail with one like me, To dim the sunshine of my faith And earnest trust in thee? |
| 47476 | And shall their memory ever grow pale? |
| 47476 | And shall this count for nothing? |
| 47476 | And the Tagals-- dare they face Such a desperate company? |
| 47476 | And the kind who forged these fetters? |
| 47476 | And the mower thinks to him Cry both bell and drum,"Morgan Stanwood, where art thou? |
| 47476 | And then began the sailors''jests:"What thing is that, I say?" |
| 47476 | And then-- why ask me? |
| 47476 | And there''s a quicker way than sleep?... |
| 47476 | And through the leagues above her She looked aghast, and said:"What is this living ship that comes Where every ship is dead?" |
| 47476 | And valiant Harrison, Commander of the Christian force? |
| 47476 | And was the earth a star? |
| 47476 | And watched the trials which have made Thy human spirit strong? |
| 47476 | And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather,--"Please to tell us what his name was?" |
| 47476 | And we who have toiled for freedom''s law, have we sought for freedom''s soul? |
| 47476 | And were they right who fought the fight for Texas by his side? |
| 47476 | And what are these new forces, With long, black, streaming hair? |
| 47476 | And what were conquerors before to him whose eye Had seen the world a star, and found the star a world? |
| 47476 | And when our boats all fillèd were With officers and soldiers, With as good troops as England had, To oppose who dare controul us? |
| 47476 | And where and what was"CRO- A- TÀN"? |
| 47476 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 47476 | And who will bring white peace That he may sleep upon his hill again? |
| 47476 | And whose the chartered claim to speak The sacred grief where all have part, Where sorrow saddens every cheek And broods in every aching heart? |
| 47476 | And why should Titus Hooper die, Ay, die-- without a rope? |
| 47476 | And within? |
| 47476 | And ye, who dwell by the golden Peak, Has the subtle whisper glided by? |
| 47476 | And you, amid the master- race, Who seem so strangely out of place, Know ye who cometh? |
| 47476 | Angel, or wraith, or woman?" |
| 47476 | Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean? |
| 47476 | Are not two millions enough per day? |
| 47476 | Are the things so strange and marvellous you see or have seen? |
| 47476 | Are the works, think you, strong? |
| 47476 | Are these the stern troopers who madly Rode straight at the battery''s hell? |
| 47476 | Are they men who guard the passes, On our"left"so far away? |
| 47476 | Are they palsied or asleep? |
| 47476 | Are they panic- struck and helpless? |
| 47476 | Are they_ men_ who fought to- day? |
| 47476 | Are we good for no more than to prance in a ball, When the drums beat the charge and the clarions call?" |
| 47476 | Are you blowing your fingers because they are cold, Or catching your breath ere you take a hold? |
| 47476 | Are you here to slay and eat us? |
| 47476 | Are you ready, men of Maine?" |
| 47476 | Are you too grand to fight traitors small? |
| 47476 | Arrested for what?" |
| 47476 | As they could not get before us, how could they look us in the face? |
| 47476 | At dawn of day they moored their ship, And dared the breakers''roar: What meant it? |
| 47476 | BACON''S EPITAPH, MADE BY HIS MAN[ October 1, 1676] Death, why so cruel? |
| 47476 | BRITANNIA TO COLUMBIA What is the voice I hear On the wind of the Western Sea? |
| 47476 | Bear of her lash the stroke, And prop her throne? |
| 47476 | Before us, pillared in the sky, We saw the statue soar Of Washington, serene and high:-- Could traitors view that form, nor fly? |
| 47476 | Beneath my throne the martyrs cry; I hear their voice, How long? |
| 47476 | Bold Boyd led on his steady band, With bristling bayonets burnish''d bright: Who could their dauntless charge withstand? |
| 47476 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 47476 | Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?" |
| 47476 | Brave Wadsworth boldly kept the field Till their last bullets flew; Then all were prisoners forced to yield, What could the general do? |
| 47476 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 47476 | But ah, Thaddeus Posset, why Should thy poor soul elope? |
| 47476 | But hark!--from wood and rock flung back, What sound comes up the Merrimac? |
| 47476 | But not without-- no, from below it comes: What pulses up from solid earth to wreck A vengeful word on towers and lofty domes? |
| 47476 | But over them, lying there shattered and mute, What deep echo rolls? |
| 47476 | But stay, what was the muster? |
| 47476 | But the Fifes-- can ye not hear their lusty shriek? |
| 47476 | But the treasures-- how to get them? |
| 47476 | But to refuse the challenge? |
| 47476 | But what are the acts which this chief has achieved? |
| 47476 | But what is that which greets mine eye? |
| 47476 | But what, my sons, can princes do, No armies to command? |
| 47476 | But where were his lieutenants? |
| 47476 | But who cared for dead or for dying? |
| 47476 | But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 47476 | But who shall declare The_ End_ of the Affair? |
| 47476 | But why for him vain marbles raise? |
| 47476 | COLE Now, Simon Kempthorn, what say you to that? |
| 47476 | CRISPUS ATTUCKS[ March 5, 1770] Where shall we seek for a hero, and where shall we find a story? |
| 47476 | CUBA TO COLUMBIA[ April, 1896] A voice went over the waters-- A stormy edge of the sea-- Fairest of Freedom''s daughters, Have you no help for me? |
| 47476 | CUBA[ 1870] Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Can he strike? |
| 47476 | Can it be she is thinking of them, Her face is so proud and so still, And her lashes are moistened with tears? |
| 47476 | Can liberty be priced and sold? |
| 47476 | Can she forget The million graves her young devotion set, The hands that clasp above, From either side, in sad, returning love? |
| 47476 | Can the cold sculpture speak his praise? |
| 47476 | Can the innocent be guilty? |
| 47476 | Can this be Rain- in- the- Face? |
| 47476 | Can this be the voice of him Who fought on the Big Horn''s rim? |
| 47476 | Canst thou hear me? |
| 47476 | Charred tree- stumps in the moonlight dim, Or paling rude, or leafless limb? |
| 47476 | Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper? |
| 47476 | Could he dare Disdain the Paradise of opening joy Which beckons the fresh heart everywhere? |
| 47476 | Could he outlive the shame? |
| 47476 | Could it succeed? |
| 47476 | Could patriots see, nor gladly die For Baltimore? |
| 47476 | Could such sweetest heads Lie scalped among the slain? |
| 47476 | Could such tidings be? |
| 47476 | Could there on our unworthy earth be found Naught to befit his worth? |
| 47476 | Could traitors trust a traitor? |
| 47476 | Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold; Shall he shrink from a wooden stem? |
| 47476 | Dare the livid leaden rain? |
| 47476 | Dare they not risk_ one_ shot; To make report grandiloquent Of aid they rendered not? |
| 47476 | Dare you doubt it? |
| 47476 | De Soto asked his men;"Shall we, before these traitors, Go backward, baffled, then; Or, sword in hand, attack the foe Who crouches in his den?" |
| 47476 | Death, why so cruel? |
| 47476 | Death? |
| 47476 | Did he bid all the stars in our banner float? |
| 47476 | Did he die like a craven, Begging those torturing fiends for his life? |
| 47476 | Did he hear the Voice on his lonely way That Adam heard in the cool of day? |
| 47476 | Did he preach-- did he pray? |
| 47476 | Did not our hero fall Gallantly slain? |
| 47476 | Did nothing predict you should yet behold Our banner come back this way? |
| 47476 | Did she drift to polar oceans? |
| 47476 | Did the bolts of heaven blast her? |
| 47476 | Did the hurricanes o''erwhelm her With her starry banner and her tall masts three? |
| 47476 | Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done? |
| 47476 | Did we leave behind The graves of our kin, the comfort and ease Of our English hearths and homes, to find Troublers of Israel such as these? |
| 47476 | Did you hear that shout? |
| 47476 | Did"our untried navy lads"obey? |
| 47476 | Do I know it for a fact, sir? |
| 47476 | Do n''t you think''tis a scandalous, saucy reflection, That merits the soundest, severest correction? |
| 47476 | Do they sleep who wait the fray? |
| 47476 | Do thy dark brows yet crave That swift and angry stave-- Unmeet for this desirous morn-- That I have striven, striven to evade? |
| 47476 | Do we breathe this breath of Knowledge Purely to enjoy its zest? |
| 47476 | Do you blanch at their fate? |
| 47476 | Do you hear the yelping of Blanche and Tray? |
| 47476 | Do you love it or slavery best? |
| 47476 | Do you not hear the drum? |
| 47476 | Do you not hear the rusty chain Clanking about my feet? |
| 47476 | Do you not know a heavier doom awaits you, If you refuse to plead, than if found guilty? |
| 47476 | Do you not see them? |
| 47476 | Does any falter? |
| 47476 | Does love die, and must honor perish When colors and causes are lost? |
| 47476 | Does the spectacle furnish you any delight, Jefferson D.? |
| 47476 | ELLSWORTH[ May 24, 1861] Who is this ye say is slain? |
| 47476 | ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS Who are you dusky woman, so ancient hardly human, With your woolly- white and turban''d head, and bare bony feet? |
| 47476 | Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?" |
| 47476 | Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait an''sue their heirs? |
| 47476 | Ellsworth, shall we call in vain On thy name to- day? |
| 47476 | End in this the prayers and tears, The toil, the strife, the watchings of our younger, better years? |
| 47476 | FIRSTFRUITS IN 1812[ August 19, 1812]_ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air? |
| 47476 | FREE AMERICA[ 1774] That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome; Where now are all their glories? |
| 47476 | Face the shrapnel''s iron hail? |
| 47476 | Fallen? |
| 47476 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 47476 | Fear? |
| 47476 | Firm, my lads; who breaks the line thus? |
| 47476 | For fifteen miles, they follow''d and pelted us, we scarce had time to pull a trigger; But did you ever know a retreat performed with more vigor? |
| 47476 | For rock and shallow bar the stream:"O Pilot, can this be the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?" |
| 47476 | For shame ye take no care, my boys, How stands the glass around? |
| 47476 | For the brethren''s sake Daniel Periton dared to ride Full in front of the threatening tide, And what if the dam do yield? |
| 47476 | Freedom-- have I not earned it, Toiling with blood and tears? |
| 47476 | From such a perfect text, shall Song aspire To light her faded fire, And into wandering music turn Its virtue, simple, sorrowful, and stern? |
| 47476 | From such rascals as these may we fear a rebuff? |
| 47476 | GLOYD(_ coming forward_) Here am I. HATHORNE Tell the Court; Have you not seen the supernatural power Of this old man? |
| 47476 | Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair? |
| 47476 | Girded well with her ocean crags, Little our mother heeds their noise; Her eyes are fixed on crimsoned flags: But you-- do you hear it, Yankee boys? |
| 47476 | Give thanks, and rob thy own afflicted poor? |
| 47476 | God, was Thy wrath without pity, To tear the strong heart from our city, And cast it away? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE And did you not then say That they were overlooked? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not On one occasion hide your husband''s saddle To hinder him from coming to the Sessions? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not carry once the Devil''s Book To this young woman? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not hear it whisper? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say the Devil hindered you? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say the Magistrates were blind? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say your husband told you so? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not scourge her with an iron rod? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Do you think She is bewitched? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Doth he you pray to say that he is God? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Goodman Corey, Say, did you tell her? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Have you not dealt with a Familiar Spirit? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Have you signed it, Or touched it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE How did you know the children had been told To note the clothes you wore? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Is it not true, that fourteen head of cattle, To you belonging, broke from their enclosure And leaped into the river, and were drowned? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Then answer me: When certain persons came To see you yesterday, how did you know Beforehand why they came? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Then tell me, Why do you trouble them? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What does he say? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What does it say to you? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What is it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What then was the Book You showed to this young woman, and besought her To write in it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What was the bird that this young woman saw Just now upon your hand? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who hurt her then? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who is your God and Father? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who made these marks Upon her hands? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Whom would you pray to? |
| 47476 | HOW STANDS THE GLASS AROUND? |
| 47476 | Ha''n''t they made your env''ys w''iz? |
| 47476 | Ha''n''t they sold your colored seamen? |
| 47476 | Had Earth no charm to stay the Boy From the martyr- passion? |
| 47476 | Had they in terror fled? |
| 47476 | Had winter''s ocean inland rolled An eagre''s deadly spray, That overwhelmed the island''s breadth And swept them all away? |
| 47476 | Had ye no graves at home Across the briny water, That hither ye must come, Like bullocks to the slaughter? |
| 47476 | Has Rhineland lost her grape''s perfume, Her waters green and golden? |
| 47476 | Has Whittier put his yearning wrath away? |
| 47476 | Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks? |
| 47476 | Has he learned through affliction''s teaching what our Crispus Attucks knew-- When Right is stricken, the white and black are counted as one, not two? |
| 47476 | Has our love all died out? |
| 47476 | Has the Lord looked upon thee in ire, And willed thou be chastened by fire, Without any ruth? |
| 47476 | Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold? |
| 47476 | Has the old word"Union"no meaning, pray? |
| 47476 | Has the seed of crime Reached its flowering- time, That it shoots to this audacious height? |
| 47476 | Hath he made ye alien, my brothers, Day and night?" |
| 47476 | Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom? |
| 47476 | Have I not known thee well, and read Thy mighty purpose long? |
| 47476 | Have its altars grown cold? |
| 47476 | Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed? |
| 47476 | Have the snowy surfs not struggled Many centuries in vain That their lips might seal the Union? |
| 47476 | Have they not in the North Sea''s blast Bowed to the waves the straining mast? |
| 47476 | Have they quailed? |
| 47476 | Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?" |
| 47476 | Have we learned at last that human right is not a part but the whole? |
| 47476 | Have you any notion, you landsmen, Who have seen a field- fight won, Of canister, grape- shot, and shrapnel Hurled out from a ten- inch gun? |
| 47476 | Have you but seen a tiger caged And sullen through his barriers glare? |
| 47476 | Have you never a dash for brave Mordecai Gist, With his heart in his throat, and his blade in his fist? |
| 47476 | Have you not seen him do Strange feats of strength? |
| 47476 | Have you not seen my children slain, Whether in cell or street? |
| 47476 | He has his fame; But that mad dash at death, how name? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not the singing Of the bugle, wild and free? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not? |
| 47476 | Hear ye the chains of slaves, Now clanking round your graves? |
| 47476 | Heard ye the trumpet sound? |
| 47476 | Heard you not the bugle blow?" |
| 47476 | Her watch- fires beacon the misty height:-- Why are her friends and lovers sleeping? |
| 47476 | Hewing a highway through greenwood and glen, Foot- free for cattle and heart- free for men?" |
| 47476 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 47476 | How can we bear the dreadful spear, The tomahawk and knife? |
| 47476 | How could a hundred souls be caught Straight out of life, nor find Device through which to mark their fate, Or leave some hint behind? |
| 47476 | How could he answer nay? |
| 47476 | How could poet ever tower, If his passions, hopes, and fears, If his triumphs and his tears, Kept not measure with his people? |
| 47476 | How could the haze of doubt hang low Upon the road of Rochambeau? |
| 47476 | How dare you tell a lie in this assembly? |
| 47476 | How did I get there? |
| 47476 | How do you think the man was dressed? |
| 47476 | How fallen? |
| 47476 | How fallen? |
| 47476 | How fared it then, who may dare tell? |
| 47476 | How fought the King? |
| 47476 | How if it never break? |
| 47476 | How long must we wait? |
| 47476 | How long, O sister, how long Shall the fragile thread be spun? |
| 47476 | How long, how long, Ere thou avenge the blood of Thine Elect? |
| 47476 | How spake our captain to his comrades then? |
| 47476 | How the glad tidings of joy should run Which tell of the birth of Washington? |
| 47476 | How the orders are issued and ready to send For Lee, and the men in his staff- command, To be under arrest,--now the war''s at an end?" |
| 47476 | How they tossed their years to be Into icy waters of a winter sea That we whom they loved-- that the world which they loved should be free? |
| 47476 | How was the Union to be reconstructed? |
| 47476 | How were the people of the South to be regarded? |
| 47476 | How will the country stand the news? |
| 47476 | How will the merchants pay their dues? |
| 47476 | How wondrous is the spell They work upon the manly heart, Who knoweth not full well? |
| 47476 | I CLOTHO How long, O sister, how long Ere the weary task is done? |
| 47476 | I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | I hear the sound of guns, Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | I prithee stand and gaze about the sea: What seest? |
| 47476 | I see a gleaming light, Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | II His oceans call across the land:"How long, how long, fair Panama, Wilt thou the shock of tides withstand, Nor heed us sobbing by the strand? |
| 47476 | II"An empire to be lost or won? |
| 47476 | III"An empire to be lost or won? |
| 47476 | IX But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave? |
| 47476 | If I to- morrow were accused, what further could I plead Than those who died, whom neither judge nor minister would heed? |
| 47476 | If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort? |
| 47476 | In the pause of the thunder rolling low, A rifle''s answer-- who shall know From the wind''s fierce hurl and the rain''s black blow? |
| 47476 | Is FAME your aspiration? |
| 47476 | Is GLORY your ambition? |
| 47476 | Is Neckar''s vale no longer fair, That German hearts are leaving? |
| 47476 | Is Sumter worth the getting? |
| 47476 | Is Whitman, the strong spirit, overworn? |
| 47476 | Is earth too poor to give us Something to live for here that shall outlive us? |
| 47476 | Is honor more than merchandise? |
| 47476 | Is it Columbia''s sons I spy? |
| 47476 | Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees? |
| 47476 | Is it cowardice or collusion? |
| 47476 | Is it death? |
| 47476 | Is it life? |
| 47476 | Is it naught That the South- wind brings her wail to our shore, That the spoilers compass our desolate sister? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it not true, that on a certain night You were impeded strangely in your prayers? |
| 47476 | Is it peace? |
| 47476 | Is it possible? |
| 47476 | Is it possible? |
| 47476 | Is it strife? |
| 47476 | Is it that you have never Felt the oppressor''s hand, Fighting, with fond endeavor, To cling to your own sweet land? |
| 47476 | Is it the gurgle of waters whose flow Ofttime has come to him, borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees? |
| 47476 | Is it the wind whose gathering shout is heard With voice of peoples myriad like the leaves? |
| 47476 | Is it the wind? |
| 47476 | Is it to shoot red squirrels you have your howitzer planted There on the roof of the church, or is it to shoot red devils? |
| 47476 | Is it treachery or fear brings you here?" |
| 47476 | Is it true that COLUMBIANS were barter''d for gold? |
| 47476 | Is it true that an army so gallant were_ sold_? |
| 47476 | Is it true that our soldiers were wrongfully us''d? |
| 47476 | Is it true that they''ve been by their GENERAL abus''d? |
| 47476 | Is not Thy hand stretched forth Visibly in the heavens, to awe and smite? |
| 47476 | Is the bowl of agony filled? |
| 47476 | Is the moon so dazzling bright That our cruisers''battle- gray Melts into the misty light?... |
| 47476 | Is the mud knee- deep in valley and gorge? |
| 47476 | Is the whole matter too heavy a charge? |
| 47476 | Is there a lower yet and another? |
| 47476 | Is there nothing to show of his glittering hoard? |
| 47476 | Is this a time for pray''r? |
| 47476 | Is this a time to worship God? |
| 47476 | Is this our mission? |
| 47476 | Is this the end? |
| 47476 | Is yet no movement made?" |
| 47476 | It''s a fact o''wich ther''s bushels o''proofs; Fer how could we trample on''t so, I wonder, Ef''t worn''t thet it''s ollers under our hoofs?" |
| 47476 | It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside? |
| 47476 | Italy? |
| 47476 | JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg? |
| 47476 | JUST ONE SIGNAL[ May 1, 1898] The war- path is true and straight, It knoweth no left or right; Why ponder and wonder and vacillate? |
| 47476 | KING OF THE BELGIANS How spoke the King, in his crucial hour victorious? |
| 47476 | Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view,-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do? |
| 47476 | Know you not what fate awaits you, Or to whom the future mates you? |
| 47476 | LEE''S PAROLE"Well, General Grant, have you heard the news? |
| 47476 | Lashed with her hounds, must we Run down the poor who flee From Slavery''s hell? |
| 47476 | League after league they hugged the coast, And their Captain never left his post:"O Pilot, see you yet the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?" |
| 47476 | Less of flinching, stouter strain, Fiercer combat-- who could ask? |
| 47476 | Let the great bells toll Till the clashing air is dim, Did we wrong this parted soul? |
| 47476 | Let''s bear with her humors as well as we can; But why should we bear the abuse of her man? |
| 47476 | Lives the soldier who ceases to cherish The blood- stains and valor they cost? |
| 47476 | Look hard in the blindfold visage( He ca n''t look back), and inquire( He has stood there nearly a quarter), If he does n''t begin to tire? |
| 47476 | Love her? |
| 47476 | MALVERN HILL[ July 1, 1862] Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill In prime of morn and May, Recall ye how McClellan''s men Here stood at bay? |
| 47476 | MARE LIBERUM You dare to say with perjured lips,"We fight to make the ocean free"? |
| 47476 | MARTHA Where should I have a book? |
| 47476 | Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?" |
| 47476 | Must I be humble, then, Now when my heart hath need of pride? |
| 47476 | Must the globe be always girded Ere we get to Bramah''s priest? |
| 47476 | Must they die, and die in vain, Like a flock of shambled sheep? |
| 47476 | Must we obey that voice? |
| 47476 | Must we say to her,"Strive no more,"With the lips wherewith we loved her and kissed her? |
| 47476 | Must we wear slavery''s yoke? |
| 47476 | Must ye see them trample her, and be calm As priests when a virgin is led to slaughter? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait, Till they ravage her gardens of orange and palm, Till her heart is dust, till her strength is water? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait? |
| 47476 | Must you have a nation to cope withal? |
| 47476 | NED BRADDOCK[ July 9, 1755] Said the Sword to the Ax,''twixt the whacks and the hacks,"Who''s your bold Berserker, cleaving of tracks? |
| 47476 | Neighbor and friend and brother Flocked to his side in vain,--"What, can it be that they long for me To ruin their cause again? |
| 47476 | Never a broadsword to bar him the way? |
| 47476 | Never a bush where a Huron may hide, Or the shot of a Shawnee spit red on his side?" |
| 47476 | Never?--what hideous growth Is sprouting through clod and clay? |
| 47476 | No angry passion shakes the state Whose weary servant seeks for rest, And who could fear that scowling hate Would strike at that unguarded breast? |
| 47476 | No balm in Gilead? |
| 47476 | No jewel to deck the rude hilt of his sword-- No trappings-- no horses?--what had he, but now? |
| 47476 | No more thy hand be laid Upon the sword- hilt smiting sore? |
| 47476 | No? |
| 47476 | Not as we hoped; but what are we? |
| 47476 | Nothing more, did I say? |
| 47476 | Now Tories all, what can ye say? |
| 47476 | Now in a fright, he starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter; He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,"For God''s sake, what''s the matter?" |
| 47476 | Now must we fight again, John? |
| 47476 | Now who will bar the foeman''s path, to gain a breathing space, Till Houston and his scattered men shall meet him face to face? |
| 47476 | Now, good men of the law, who is at fault, The one who begins or resists the assault? |
| 47476 | Now, who may she be?" |
| 47476 | Now? |
| 47476 | O''er Missouri sounds the challenge-- O''er the great lakes and the plain;"Are you ready, Minnesota? |
| 47476 | O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn? |
| 47476 | ON LAYING THE CORNER- STONE OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT[ June 17, 1825] Oh, is not this a holy spot? |
| 47476 | ON THE DEFEAT OF HENRY CLAY[ June 8, 1848] Fallen? |
| 47476 | Off Santiago, when from beleaguer Rushed forth Cervera, daring and eager, Who stood Spain''s onset? |
| 47476 | Oh, Planter of seed in thought and deed has the year of right revolved, And brought the Negro patriot''s cause with its problem to be solved? |
| 47476 | Oh, curs''d rebellion, these are thine, Thine all these tales of woe; Shall at thy dire insatiate shrine Blood never cease to flow? |
| 47476 | Oh, is it not to widen man Stretches the sea? |
| 47476 | Oh, must the sea- bird''s idle van Alone be free? |
| 47476 | Oh, the battle!--was there ever better won? |
| 47476 | Oh, what will Morgan say?" |
| 47476 | Oh, wherefore, soldiers, would you fight The bayonets of a winter storm? |
| 47476 | Once more and the signal is flying--"How many the wounded and dead?" |
| 47476 | One dear little thing, As I kissed her sweet lips, did I dream of the King?-- Of the King or his minions? |
| 47476 | One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew,-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers? |
| 47476 | One puffs and sweats, the other mutters why Ca n''t you promove your work so fast as I? |
| 47476 | One, peering aft, wild- staring, Points through the torches flaring:"Spook of the storm, or human? |
| 47476 | Or are you waiting to hear the news; To hold up your hands in mute surprise, When France and England shall"recognize"? |
| 47476 | Or is it the surge from the viewless shore That swells to bear me to my crown? |
| 47476 | Or shall the Evil triumph, and robber Wrong prevail? |
| 47476 | Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir? |
| 47476 | Or suppose him worse than you; what then? |
| 47476 | Our_ boys_ are brave and gentle, And their brows are smooth and white; Have they grown to_ men_, Manassas, In the watches of a night? |
| 47476 | Out on a crag walked something-- what? |
| 47476 | Palsy those arms that wield the unerring rifles? |
| 47476 | Parole they gave and parole they broke, What matters the cowardly cheat, If the captain''s bride was satisfied With the one prize laid at her feet? |
| 47476 | Peace, peace, he cried, but righteous God, How can there be true peace, When war and tumult stalk at night, And deeds of blood increase? |
| 47476 | Pity the shorts? |
| 47476 | Pray, do you think it quite right, Leaving your duties out yonder, to risk your dear self in the fight?" |
| 47476 | Robe and sceptre and crown-- what are these for holding? |
| 47476 | SALEM[ A.D. 1692] Soe, Mistress Anne, faire neighboure myne, How rides a witch when night- winds blowe? |
| 47476 | SAN FRANCISCO Who now dare longer trust thy mother hand? |
| 47476 | Said the Blade to the Ax,"And shall none say him Nay? |
| 47476 | Said the Sword to the Ax,"Where''s your Berserker now? |
| 47476 | Sanchez of Segovia, come and try: What seest? |
| 47476 | Save them from direful destruction would no men? |
| 47476 | Saw men ever such a sight? |
| 47476 | Say, are you guilty? |
| 47476 | Say:"Will ye harry her in our sight? |
| 47476 | See you no boats of armed men? |
| 47476 | See you no boats or vessels yet? |
| 47476 | Semiramis? |
| 47476 | Shall I pity them? |
| 47476 | Shall I spare? |
| 47476 | Shall Justice, Truth, and Freedom turn the poised and trembling scale? |
| 47476 | Shall he leave Cavité''s lee, Hunt the Yankee fleet at sea? |
| 47476 | Shall it be love, or hate, John? |
| 47476 | Shall not the living God of all the earth, And heaven above, do right? |
| 47476 | Shall she live, or shall she languish? |
| 47476 | Shall she sink, or shall she rise? |
| 47476 | Shall the broad land o''er which our flag in starry splendor waves, Forego through us its freedom, and bear the tread of slaves? |
| 47476 | Shall the iron arm of science Like a sluggard rest? |
| 47476 | Shall the mariner forever Double the impending capes, While his longsome and retracing Needless course he shapes? |
| 47476 | Shall the price be paid and the honor said, and the word of outrage stilled? |
| 47476 | Shall the shout of your trumpet unleash us too late? |
| 47476 | Shall we desert them, slain, And proffer them to Spain As alien mendicants,--these martyrs of our Maine? |
| 47476 | Shall we have more speeches, more reviews? |
| 47476 | Shall we on with his ashes? |
| 47476 | Shall we our freedom give away, And all our comfort place, In drinking of outlandish tea, Only to please our taste? |
| 47476 | Shall we take for a sign this Negro slave with unfamiliar name-- With his poor companions, nameless too, till their lives leaped forth in flame? |
| 47476 | Shall we to more continuance make pretence? |
| 47476 | Should a deck so polluted again Ever ring to the tread of our true Northern men? |
| 47476 | Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded? |
| 47476 | Shrink then that band of freemen, at the onslaught? |
| 47476 | Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease? |
| 47476 | Since we so great a plenty have, Of all that''s for our health, Shall we that blasted herb receive, Impoverishing our wealth? |
| 47476 | Sir Richard loosed his helm, and stretched Impatient hands abroad:--"Have ye no trust in man?" |
| 47476 | Sisters, daughters, mothers, think you, Would your heroes now or then, Dying, kiss your pictured faces, Wishing they''d been better men? |
| 47476 | Six lads hurt!--and the colors there? |
| 47476 | Slowly the stores of life are spent, Yet hope still battles with despair; Will Heaven not yield when knees are bent? |
| 47476 | So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?" |
| 47476 | Some gorger in the sun? |
| 47476 | Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon? |
| 47476 | Some one must do that work of fear; What man of men would volunteer? |
| 47476 | Some prowler with the bat? |
| 47476 | Sons of New England, here and there, Wherever men are still holding by The honor our fathers left so fair,-- Say, do you hear the cowards''cry? |
| 47476 | Sons of New England, in the fray, Do you hear the clamor behind your back? |
| 47476 | Speak, Ximena, speak and tell us, who has lost, and who has won? |
| 47476 | Stay one moment; you''ve heard Of Caldwell, the parson, who once preached the Word Down at Springfield? |
| 47476 | Still as he fled,''twas Irving''s cry, And his example too,"Run on, my merry men-- for why? |
| 47476 | Still as the Old World rolls in light, shall ours in shadow turn, A beamless Chaos, cursed of God, through outer darkness borne? |
| 47476 | Still shall she wave her bloody hand And threatening banners o''er this land, To Britain''s fell disgrace? |
| 47476 | Still shall this motley, murderous crew Their deep, destructive arts pursue, And general horror spread? |
| 47476 | Strike him? |
| 47476 | Strikes chill the breast dread fear? |
| 47476 | Sweetheart, and all the mongrel pack? |
| 47476 | TARDY GEORGE[ January, 1862] What are you waiting for, George, I pray? |
| 47476 | THE CALL TO THE COLORS"Are you ready, O Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee? |
| 47476 | THE CONSTITUTION''S LAST FIGHT[ February 20, 1815] A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for? |
| 47476 | THE DEAD Think you the dead are lonely in that place? |
| 47476 | THE DOWNFALL OF PIRACY[ November 22, 1718] Will you hear of a bloody Battle, Lately fought upon the Seas? |
| 47476 | THE EAGLE OF CORINTH[ October 3, 4, 1862] Did you hear of the fight at Corinth, How we whipped out Price and Van Dorn? |
| 47476 | THE FALL OF TECUMSEH[ October 5, 1813] What heavy- hoofed coursers the wilderness roam, To the war- blast indignantly tramping? |
| 47476 | THE PILGRIM FATHERS The Pilgrim Fathers,--where are they? |
| 47476 | THE RETURN Golden through the golden morning, Who is this that comes With the pride of banners lifted, With the roll of drums? |
| 47476 | THE RIFLEMAN''S SONG AT BENNINGTON Why come ye hither, stranger? |
| 47476 | THE VARUNA[ Sunk April 24, 1862] Who has not heard of the dauntless Varuna? |
| 47476 | Talk of thy glorious liberty, and then Bolt hard the captive''s door? |
| 47476 | Tattnall nods, and we go forward, find a gun no longer fought-- What is peace to us when all its crew lie dead? |
| 47476 | Tell it? |
| 47476 | Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands? |
| 47476 | Tell us, of your knightly grace, Tell us, left you not some trace Leading to that wellspring true Where old souls their age renew? |
| 47476 | That his hundred years have earned for him a place in the human van Which others have fought for and thought for since the world of wrong began? |
| 47476 | That nothing is told while the clinging sin remains part unconfessed? |
| 47476 | That our torches destroyed what our fathers had raised On that beautiful isle, is it matter of blame? |
| 47476 | That something hindered you? |
| 47476 | That the health of the nation is perilled if one man be oppressed? |
| 47476 | That the houses we dwelt in, the church where they praised The God of our Fathers, we gave to the flame? |
| 47476 | That we smiled when there lay Smoking ruins next day, And nothing was left of the town but its name? |
| 47476 | That you would open their eyes? |
| 47476 | The British captain raged and swore; but then what could he do? |
| 47476 | The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An''"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee? |
| 47476 | The black festoons that stretch for miles, And turn the streets to funeral aisles? |
| 47476 | The black mouths belch and thunder, and the shrapnel shrieks and flies; Where are the fain and the fearless, the lads with the dauntless eyes? |
| 47476 | The buck stands still in the timber--"Is''t the patter of nuts that fall?" |
| 47476 | The cannon''s sudden, sullen boom, The bells that toll of death and doom, The rolling of the drums, The dreadful car that comes? |
| 47476 | The enemy? |
| 47476 | The first boat melts; and a second keel Is blent with the foliaged shade-- Their midnight rounds have the rebel officers made? |
| 47476 | The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops; What was done? |
| 47476 | The flags half- mast that late so high Flaunted at each new victory? |
| 47476 | The foal of the wild mare whinnies--"Did he hear the Comanche call?" |
| 47476 | The fratricidal strife begun, when will its end be heard? |
| 47476 | The ghostly vessels trembled From ruined stern to prow; What was this thing of terror That broke their vigil now? |
| 47476 | The kindly natives came with gifts Of corn and slaughtered deer; What room for savage treachery Or foul suspicion here? |
| 47476 | The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear? |
| 47476 | The men that would disrupt the State By such base plots as theirs-- frauds, thefts, and lies-- What code of honor do they recognize? |
| 47476 | The place was our own; could we hold it? |
| 47476 | The rebel forts belch fire and death, But what care we for them? |
| 47476 | The shadows of night fell cold and gray As I rode, with never a break or pause; But what was the use, when my name was Dawes? |
| 47476 | The solid tramp of infantry, the rumble of the great jolting gun, The sharp, clear order, and the fierce steeds neighing,"Why''s not the fight begun?" |
| 47476 | The starved and the weak In their hour of woe Are calling, land, on thee; Then why delay in thy dauntless sway? |
| 47476 | The tale? |
| 47476 | The two- edged sword, how came it in her hand? |
| 47476 | Their epitaph!--who reads? |
| 47476 | Their monument!--where does it stand? |
| 47476 | Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer? |
| 47476 | Then did he blench? |
| 47476 | Then ship and fortress gazed with anxious stare, Until the Cumberland''s cannon, silence breaking, Thundered its guardian challenge,"Who comes there?" |
| 47476 | Then to the stout sea- captains the sheriff, turning, said,--"Which of ye, worthy seamen, will take this Quaker maid? |
| 47476 | Then up stept this young hero, John Paulding was his name,"Sir, tell us where you''re going, And, also, whence you came?" |
| 47476 | Then, as we greet him, what shall be ours to render? |
| 47476 | Then, cried the traitor, from his sulphurous cell,"Do you surrender?" |
| 47476 | There at Suez, Europe''s mattock Cuts the briny road with skill, And must Darien bid defiance To the pilot still? |
| 47476 | There is only one test of contract: is it willing, is it good? |
| 47476 | There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 47476 | These are around her; but where are her foes? |
| 47476 | These multitudes of solemn men, Who speak not when they meet, But throng the silent street? |
| 47476 | They bore him to the surgeon, A busy man was he:"A drummer boy-- what ails him?" |
| 47476 | They coolly said unto their lords,"Our dresses all are new; What on earth would be the use of going back with you? |
| 47476 | They kill''d a goose, they kill''d a hen, Three hogs they wounded in a pen-- They dash''d away, and pray what then? |
| 47476 | They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done? |
| 47476 | Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor? |
| 47476 | Think you this a cause for marvel? |
| 47476 | This crown shall crown their struggle and their ruth? |
| 47476 | Thrice happy people, ne''er shall feel The force of unrelenting steel; What brute would give the ox a stroke Who bends his neck to meet the yoke? |
| 47476 | Thus a divided duty we Perceive in this hard matter-- Free trade, or sable brothers free? |
| 47476 | To burnish your buttons, to brighten your guns; Or wait you for May- day and warm spring suns? |
| 47476 | To feed with our fresh life- blood the Old World''s cast- off crime, Dropped, like some monstrous early birth, from the tired lap of Time? |
| 47476 | To run anew the evil race the old lost nations ran, And die like them of unbelief of God, and wrong of man? |
| 47476 | To scour your cross- belts with fresh pipe- clay? |
| 47476 | Trust her? |
| 47476 | UNDER THE SHADE OF THE TREES What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast? |
| 47476 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
| 47476 | V Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads? |
| 47476 | VIII Was it for this our fathers kept the law? |
| 47476 | WASHINGTON Where may the wearied eye repose When gazing on the Great; Where neither guilty glory glows, Nor despicable state? |
| 47476 | WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 47476 | WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet? |
| 47476 | Wait you for gold and credit to go, Before we shall see your martial show; Till Treasury Notes will not pay to forge? |
| 47476 | Want a weapon? |
| 47476 | Want a weapon? |
| 47476 | Want to tackle_ me_ in, du ye? |
| 47476 | Want you a thousand more cannon made, To add to the thousand now arrayed? |
| 47476 | Want you more men, more money to pay? |
| 47476 | Was I more than these? |
| 47476 | Was a pirate- fleet her captor? |
| 47476 | Was dying all they had the skill to do? |
| 47476 | Was ever a death- march so grand and so solemn? |
| 47476 | Was ever valor held so cheap in Glory''s mart before In all the days of chivalry, in all the deeds of war? |
| 47476 | Was fear of hell, or want of faith, Or the brute''s common dread of death The passion that began a chase, Whose goal was ruin and disgrace? |
| 47476 | Was his ear at fault that brook and breeze Sang in their saddest of minor keys? |
| 47476 | Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky? |
| 47476 | Was it he shouted Union from every throat Through the long war''s weary day? |
| 47476 | Was it like that? |
| 47476 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 47476 | Was it that I might fall most suddenly From honor''s summit to the sink of scandal? |
| 47476 | Was it war or peace? |
| 47476 | Was that the tread of many feet, Which downward from the hillside beat? |
| 47476 | Was the fort by traitors won? |
| 47476 | Was there a man who in fear held his breath? |
| 47476 | Was there a soldier who carried the Seven Flinched like a coward or fled from the strife? |
| 47476 | Was there succor? |
| 47476 | We begin to think it''s nater To take sarse an''not be riled;-- Who''d expect to see a tater All on eend at bein''biled? |
| 47476 | We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shell hev to come round,( do n''t you?) |
| 47476 | We see the foeman''s musketeers Deployed upon his right, And on his left the cavalry Stand, hungry for the fight; But that blank centre-- what? |
| 47476 | We send up three times to ask If we sha''n''t begin our task? |
| 47476 | We speak, though low:"That blastful furnace can they thread?" |
| 47476 | We''ll brook no more delay; Why give the traitors time and means To fortify the way With stolen guns, in ambuscades? |
| 47476 | Were not those brave old races? |
| 47476 | Were we on the door- step here, Parting for a day, Would we utter words as though Parting were for aye? |
| 47476 | Were you not half dismayed, There in the century''s night, Till to your view a sister''s aid Came, like a flash of light? |
| 47476 | What Briton, undaunted, that pants to be free, But warms at the mention of brave De Launcey? |
| 47476 | What Terror starts to the day? |
| 47476 | What all our lives to save thee? |
| 47476 | What angry booming doth the trembling ear, Glued to the stone wall, hear-- So deep, no air Its weight can bear? |
| 47476 | What answer do you make to this, Giles Corey? |
| 47476 | What answer make you? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What blazon on her shield, In the clear Century''s light Shines to the world revealed, Declaring nobler triumph, born of Right? |
| 47476 | What boots the loss of freemen''s blood Beside imperilled gold? |
| 47476 | What bright dread angel Thou, Dazzling the waves before Thy station great? |
| 47476 | What brings us thronging these high rites to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year, Save that our brothers found this better way? |
| 47476 | What can I do or say? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What crown is this, high hung and hard to reach, Whose glory so outshines our laboring speech? |
| 47476 | What crown of rich words would he set for all time on this day? |
| 47476 | What devil tempts thee to descend To conquest, robbery and crime? |
| 47476 | What did the King, in bitter defeat and sorrow? |
| 47476 | What do you see in your visions at night, Jefferson D., Jefferson D.? |
| 47476 | What else could she do, with her fair Northern name? |
| 47476 | What ever''scaped Oblivion''s subtle wrong Save a few clarion names, or golden threads of song? |
| 47476 | What forms were those which darkly stood Just on the margin of the wood? |
| 47476 | What glory or honor to gain While the nation is shouting hosannas, Uniting her sons to fight Spain? |
| 47476 | What gray heads look up at us sadly? |
| 47476 | What hangs upon the breeze? |
| 47476 | What hath he said? |
| 47476 | What have we left? |
| 47476 | What held they all in their love and pride? |
| 47476 | What holds he in his hand? |
| 47476 | What hurried rider, this, With jaded horse and garb amiss, Whose look some woe proclaims, Ere he his mission names? |
| 47476 | What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?" |
| 47476 | What if our men be driven? |
| 47476 | What is his crown, the noblest of all for wearing? |
| 47476 | What is it fateful woman, so blear, hardly human? |
| 47476 | What is it in these who shall now do the storming That makes every Georgian spring to his feet? |
| 47476 | What is the mystical vision he sees? |
| 47476 | What is the shame that clothes the skin To the nameless horror that lives within? |
| 47476 | What is your pride for? |
| 47476 | What looms upon our starboard bow? |
| 47476 | What matter if our feet are torn? |
| 47476 | What matter if our shoes are worn? |
| 47476 | What mean the gladness of the plain, This joy of eve and morn, The mirth that shakes the beard of grain And yellow locks of corn? |
| 47476 | What means this dance, this Powow dance? |
| 47476 | What means this great commotion? |
| 47476 | What means this pageant, then? |
| 47476 | What meant the"U. S."upon every cap-- Upon every button, belt, and strap? |
| 47476 | What men Like you weaklings to- day had durst cope with_ us_ then? |
| 47476 | What more? |
| 47476 | What oaths confirm your broken faith? |
| 47476 | What pleasant song or story Did she love from your lips to hear?" |
| 47476 | What recked he? |
| 47476 | What recked those who followed-- Men who had fought ten to one ere that day? |
| 47476 | What reminder Of one red man in that land? |
| 47476 | What saith the herald of the Lord? |
| 47476 | What say you? |
| 47476 | What sea- worn barks are those which throw The light spray from each rushing prow? |
| 47476 | What shall be found upon history''s page? |
| 47476 | What sought they thus afar? |
| 47476 | What sounds are these But chants and holy hymns?" |
| 47476 | What speaks he now, in the hour of faith victorious? |
| 47476 | What splendors crown thy brow? |
| 47476 | What stay the warriors''matchless might? |
| 47476 | What tears wash out the stain of death? |
| 47476 | What then? |
| 47476 | What though their shot fall round us here, yet thicker than the hail? |
| 47476 | What though they faced no storm of iron hail That freedom and the right might still prevail? |
| 47476 | What thought our Admiral then, Looking down on his men? |
| 47476 | What to him are all our wars, What but death- bemocking folly? |
| 47476 | What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman? |
| 47476 | What tongue the fearful sight may tell? |
| 47476 | What voice is beseeching thee For the scholar''s lowliest place? |
| 47476 | What was done Who could know? |
| 47476 | What was it passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death? |
| 47476 | What was it the mournful wood- thrush said? |
| 47476 | What was it? |
| 47476 | What was the choice he made, that all fear surmounted? |
| 47476 | What was the gift he won, in the fire that tried him? |
| 47476 | What was to be done with the three millions of negroes who had been given their freedom? |
| 47476 | What were our lives without thee? |
| 47476 | What whispered the pine- trees overhead? |
| 47476 | What will the bears- at- forty do? |
| 47476 | What wolf has been prowling My castle within?" |
| 47476 | What words can drown that bitter cry? |
| 47476 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 47476 | What, No? |
| 47476 | What, sighing? |
| 47476 | When Gallic hosts, ungrateful men, Our race meant to extermine, Pray did committees save us then, Or Hancock, or such vermin? |
| 47476 | When God or man''s the choice, Must we postpone Him, who from Sinai spoke? |
| 47476 | When Lovewell''s men are dying fast, And Paugus''tribe hath felt the rod? |
| 47476 | When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud? |
| 47476 | When stands it?" |
| 47476 | When there is Peace? |
| 47476 | When was ever His right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun? |
| 47476 | When we have bled at every pore, Shall we still strive for gear and store? |
| 47476 | When, undismayed amid the shock Of war, like Cerro Gordo''s rock, They stood, or rushed more madly on Than tropic tempest o''er San Juan? |
| 47476 | Whence come they? |
| 47476 | Whence comes our symbol? |
| 47476 | Where I have eaten the bread and drunk the wine So many times at our Lord''s Table with you? |
| 47476 | Where are the foemen? |
| 47476 | Where be the youths whose glances, the summer Sabbath through, Turned tenderly and timidly unto thy father''s pew? |
| 47476 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 47476 | Where for words of hope they listened, the long wail of despair? |
| 47476 | Where is John Gloyd? |
| 47476 | Where stood they on that morn? |
| 47476 | Where the far nations looked for light, a blackness in the air? |
| 47476 | Where''s Boyd? |
| 47476 | Where''s my barge? |
| 47476 | Where''s the widow or maid with a mouth to be kist, When Burr comes a- wooing, that long would resist? |
| 47476 | Which is prouder, they or we, Thinking of Cavité''s lee? |
| 47476 | Whispered low the dying soldier, pressed her hand and faintly smiled; Was that pitying face his mother''s? |
| 47476 | Who against these to the floor led on the Lecomptonite legions? |
| 47476 | Who are you? |
| 47476 | Who avert the murderous blade? |
| 47476 | Who bore what we suffered, our wound and our pain,-- Bore them with patience, and dares them again? |
| 47476 | Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak? |
| 47476 | Who could Antietam''s wreath foretell? |
| 47476 | Who could fail with him? |
| 47476 | Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race? |
| 47476 | Who from its bed of primal rock First wrenched thy dark, unshapely block? |
| 47476 | Who had fired the earliest gun? |
| 47476 | Who has not heard of the deeds she has done? |
| 47476 | Who holds his life as less than naught when home and honor call, And counts the guerdon full and fair for liberty to fall? |
| 47476 | Who is dead? |
| 47476 | Who is losing? |
| 47476 | Who is the owner? |
| 47476 | Who is there willing to offer his life? |
| 47476 | Who is''t must plead our cause? |
| 47476 | Who led on to the war the anti- Lecomptonite phalanx? |
| 47476 | Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win-- ditto tails_? |
| 47476 | Who met and tossed her? |
| 47476 | Who now must heal those wounds, or stop that blood The Heathen made, and drew into a flood? |
| 47476 | Who reckon of life or limb? |
| 47476 | Who shall hold that magic key But the child of destiny, In whose veins has mingled long All the best blood of the strong? |
| 47476 | Who shall not hear, while the brown Mississippi Rushes along from the snow to the sun? |
| 47476 | Who shall rejoice With a righteous voice, Far- heard through the ages, if not she? |
| 47476 | Who shall tell? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who told you of the clothes? |
| 47476 | Who was their comrade, their brave color- bearer? |
| 47476 | Who were those men-- their leader who? |
| 47476 | Who will shield the captive knight? |
| 47476 | Who will shield the fearless heart? |
| 47476 | Who would not follow a leader whose blood Has swelled, like our own, the battle''s red flood? |
| 47476 | Who would recommend submission? |
| 47476 | Who would soothe your pain? |
| 47476 | Who, undoubting, worship boldness, And, if baffled, bolder rise, Shall we lag when grandeur beckons To this good emprize? |
| 47476 | Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles for Oregon? |
| 47476 | Whom have we here-- shrouded in martial manner, Crowned with a martyr''s charm? |
| 47476 | Whose hand, of curious skill untaught, Thy rude and savage outline wrought? |
| 47476 | Whose hand? |
| 47476 | Whose voice answers not again? |
| 47476 | Whose voice? |
| 47476 | Whose was the right and the wrong? |
| 47476 | Why caught each man his blade? |
| 47476 | Why cling to those moth- eaten banners? |
| 47476 | Why cross the cold blue ocean? |
| 47476 | Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen? |
| 47476 | Why does your spectre haunt and hurt this person? |
| 47476 | Why drag again into the light of day The errors of an age long passed away?" |
| 47476 | Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet-- All flying to the city''s wall? |
| 47476 | Why leave, strong men, the Fatherland? |
| 47476 | Why lulls Britannia''s thunder, That waked the wat''ry war? |
| 47476 | Why not? |
| 47476 | Why rising by the roadside here, do you the colors greet? |
| 47476 | Why should I ask? |
| 47476 | Why should the dreary pall Round him be flung at all? |
| 47476 | Why should the white invader spare A dusky heathen band? |
| 47476 | Why should we seek inglorious rest, Or sink, with thoughtless ease oppress''d, While war insults so near? |
| 47476 | Why start the listeners? |
| 47476 | Why stays the gallant Guerrière, Whose streamers waved so fair? |
| 47476 | Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_? |
| 47476 | Why the hot haste he made? |
| 47476 | Why wag your head with turban bound, yellow, red and green? |
| 47476 | Why was I seated by my prince''s side, Honor''d, caress''d like some first peer of Spain? |
| 47476 | Why waves there no banner My fortress above?" |
| 47476 | Why, soldiers, why, Should we be melancholy, boys? |
| 47476 | Why, soldiers, why? |
| 47476 | Why? |
| 47476 | Wich of our onnable body''d be safe?" |
| 47476 | Will it be heaven? |
| 47476 | Will it be hell? |
| 47476 | Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by? |
| 47476 | Will nobody speak? |
| 47476 | Will the swordfish brave the whale, Doubly girt with boom and chain? |
| 47476 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 47476 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 47476 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 47476 | Will you condemn me in this house of God, Where I so long have worshipped with you all? |
| 47476 | Will you condemn me on such evidence,-- You who have known me for so many years? |
| 47476 | Will you dance with me?" |
| 47476 | Will you go? |
| 47476 | Will you take My life away from me, because this girl, Who is distraught, and not in her right mind, Accuses me of things I blush to name? |
| 47476 | Willing to march to this music of strife,-- Cannon for drum and torpedo for fife? |
| 47476 | Wilt thou not put the scorn And instant tragic question from thine eyes? |
| 47476 | Wilt thou, upon whose loving breast Our noblest chiefs are sleeping, Yield thy dead patriots''place of rest To scornful alien keeping? |
| 47476 | With a loud speaking- trumpet,"Whence came you?" |
| 47476 | With fear- paled cheeks? |
| 47476 | With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim,-- What is that burning yonder? |
| 47476 | Wo n''t you move an inch or two-- to keep the stars away from him? |
| 47476 | Women of France, do you see them pass to the battle in the North? |
| 47476 | Would we? |
| 47476 | Would ye have them hear to his words-- The words that may spread like fire? |
| 47476 | Would you ask for my descent? |
| 47476 | Would you hear more? |
| 47476 | Wouldst leap ashore, Heart? |
| 47476 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?" |
| 47476 | Wut shall we du? |
| 47476 | Wut''s the use o''meetin''-goin''Every Sabbath, wet or dry, Ef it''s right to go amowin''Feller- men like oats an''rye? |
| 47476 | X Who now shall sneer? |
| 47476 | Yankee Doodle, Doodle, do, Whither are you flying,"A cocked hat we''ve been licked into, And knocked to Hades,"crying? |
| 47476 | Ye, that vanquish pain and distance, Ye, enmeshing Time with wire, Court ye patiently forever Yon Antarctic ire? |
| 47476 | Yea, when the sick world cries, how can he sleep? |
| 47476 | Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir? |
| 47476 | Yet when shall we know Another like this of the Alamo? |
| 47476 | You said all our paper was not worth a penny:(''Tis nothing but rags, quoth honest Will Tryon: Are rags to discourage the sons of the lion?) |
| 47476 | You who have bound a girth Of new hope round the Earth, Should its firm bond be loosened here, what were your struggle worth? |
| 47476 | You wonder why we''re hot, John? |
| 47476 | Your mind what madness fills? |
| 47476 | Zenobia? |
| 47476 | [ May 2, 1863]"Who''ve ye got there?" |
| 47476 | [ September 12, 1759] How stands the glass around? |
| 47476 | _ Are_ they beaten? |
| 47476 | _ Maria!_ Star? |
| 47476 | _ Retreat!_ Was the word e''er more bitterly said, Saint Leger, Saint Leger, Than when to the North- land your leaguer you led? |
| 47476 | _ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air? |
| 47476 | _ Would the pale- faces find_, he said,_ Where lurks their fiercest foe? |
| 47476 | _ Would_ the fleet get through? |
| 47476 | _ Wut_''ll git your dander riz? |
| 47476 | _ Wut_''ll make ye act like freemen? |
| 47476 | _"And am I glad I''m home? |
| 47476 | _"And were the cooties thick? |
| 47476 | a day for us to sow The soil of new- gained empire with slavery''s seeds of woe? |
| 47476 | ai nt it terrible? |
| 47476 | alas, what choice,-- The lust that shameth, the sword that slayeth? |
| 47476 | an eagle, that treads yon giddy height? |
| 47476 | and must I lie still, While that drum and that measured trampling Move from me far down the hill? |
| 47476 | and that you left This woman here, your wife, kneeling alone Upon the hearth? |
| 47476 | and what are we? |
| 47476 | and,"What_ will_ his mother do?" |
| 47476 | are such as ye The guardians of our liberty? |
| 47476 | are they far or come they near? |
| 47476 | are they ghosts or men? |
| 47476 | are ye cravens?" |
| 47476 | are ye not Likewise the chosen of the Lord, To do His will and speak His word? |
| 47476 | art thou fled? |
| 47476 | asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?" |
| 47476 | at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride? |
| 47476 | can those British tyrants think, Our fathers cross''d the main, And savage foes, and dangers met, To be enslav''d by them? |
| 47476 | canst thou see? |
| 47476 | cries the old woman,"and must I comply? |
| 47476 | did he think we would run? |
| 47476 | did she watch beside her child? |
| 47476 | did thy stars On their courses smite his cars; Blast his arm, and wrest his bars From the heaving tide? |
| 47476 | did you follow me, Armstrong? |
| 47476 | do I hear again the roar Of the tides by the Indies sweeping down? |
| 47476 | do the stormers quail? |
| 47476 | do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars? |
| 47476 | do you mean to make war with milk and the water of roses? |
| 47476 | exultantly he saith!-- Did they falter? |
| 47476 | hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth? |
| 47476 | he cried,"Have ye no faith in God? |
| 47476 | he shouted long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?" |
| 47476 | held Opinion''s wind for Law? |
| 47476 | how long Shall heaven look on and not take part With the poor old man and his fluttering heart, Tarred and feathered and carried in a cart? |
| 47476 | how long Shall such a priesthood barter truth away, And in Thy name, for robbery and wrong At Thy own altars pray? |
| 47476 | how long will he keep us, To see if he quail or no? |
| 47476 | is it not The holiest spot of all the earth? |
| 47476 | is it not enough? |
| 47476 | is it well To leave the gates unguarded? |
| 47476 | is that church, which lends Strength to the spoiler, thine? |
| 47476 | is this the nation whose thundering arms were hurled, Through Europe, Afric, India? |
| 47476 | lay thy poor head on my knee; Dost thou know the lips that kiss thee? |
| 47476 | must I come on bended knee? |
| 47476 | my Dawn? |
| 47476 | no word, my Sparkling- Water? |
| 47476 | nor like an owl Thus hoot your doleful humors; What fiend possesses you to howl Such crazy, coward rumors?" |
| 47476 | or coward paleness Whiten the blanch''d cheek? |
| 47476 | perhaps some friend May ask, incredulous;"and to what good end? |
| 47476 | preach, and kidnap men? |
| 47476 | quoth Pitt,"what the devil''s the matter? |
| 47476 | says he,"what shall we do? |
| 47476 | shall it open wide? |
| 47476 | shall teach us to receive The mystic meaning of our peace and strife? |
| 47476 | shall that sudden blade Leap out no more? |
| 47476 | she said;"Why dost thou join our ghostly fleet Arrayed in living red? |
| 47476 | the Sea- Queen''s isle? |
| 47476 | the signal lifted; rippling through the fleet it ran; Was there ever deadlier venture? |
| 47476 | then what followed? |
| 47476 | they dance the Powow dance, What horrid yells the forest fill? |
| 47476 | they say-- That gallops so wildly Williamsburg way? |
| 47476 | to his gods swells a desolate call; Hath his grave not been hollowed, and woven his pall, Since they passed o''er the river? |
| 47476 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 47476 | was n''t that a pity? |
| 47476 | was there ever bolder plan? |
| 47476 | we said,"That he from whom we hoped so much, is dead, Most foully murdered ere he met the foe?" |
| 47476 | what is that we hear? |
| 47476 | what is this? |
| 47476 | what matters where A true man''s cross may stand, So Heaven be o''er it here as there In pleasant Norman land? |
| 47476 | what means that sudden clang From the distant town? |
| 47476 | what shade art thou Of sorrow or of blame Liftest the lyric leafage from her brow, And pointest a slow finger at her shame? |
| 47476 | what shall I do? |
| 47476 | what sounds are these that come Sullenly over the Pacific seas,-- Sounds of ignoble battle, striking dumb The season''s half- awakened ecstasies? |
| 47476 | what to do? |
| 47476 | what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley? |
| 47476 | whence should they ever arise In our hearts, O my children, the while We can remember the past? |
| 47476 | where is he? |
| 47476 | who bragged so bold In the sad war''s early day, Did nothing predict you should ever behold The Old Flag come this way? |
| 47476 | who is winning? |
| 47476 | who is winning? |
| 47476 | whom you hold so dear That you do no harm and give no fear, As you tenderly take them by the gorge-- What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | whose navy ruled a world? |
| 47476 | would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer? |
| 47476 | would ye die, my jewel?" |
| 7211 | And what is death? 7211 And what''s that to you?" |
| 7211 | And who''s your masther? |
| 7211 | But why do I talk of death, That Phantom of grizzly bone? 7211 Can you? |
| 7211 | Did n''t I see you give that gentlewoman a leather for four- pence, this blessed minit? |
| 7211 | Did you, sir, throw up a black crow? |
| 7211 | From whose, I pray? |
| 7211 | Have not,says Quintilion,"our hand''s the power of exciting, of restraining, of beseeching, of testifying approbation, admiration, and shame? |
| 7211 | His? 7211 Huff,"and"kauff;"and, pardonnez- moi, how you call d- o- u- g- h--"duff,"--eh? |
| 7211 | I say, whose house is that there here? |
| 7211 | I want a letter, sir, if you plase,said I"And whom do you want it for?" |
| 7211 | Is it Squire Egan you dare say goose to? |
| 7211 | Is it where the feathery palm- trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 7211 Kauff,"eh? |
| 7211 | Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water? |
| 7211 | O Squire Egan''s your masther? |
| 7211 | Plow"doe"kauff;and one more r- o- u- g- h--what you call General Taylor,--"Rauff and Ready?" |
| 7211 | Ruff,ha? |
| 7211 | Sir, did you tell? |
| 7211 | Then, sir, I fancy, if you please to try These in my hand will better suit your eye? |
| 7211 | What consarn is that of yours? |
| 7211 | What price was Ellsworth''s, young and brave? 7211 What reward have I then, for all my labor?" |
| 7211 | What sort of eyes can you have got? |
| 7211 | What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he? |
| 7211 | What''ud I pay''levenpence for? |
| 7211 | What, he again? 7211 Where is my cabin- door, fast by the wild wood? |
| 7211 | Where may I find him? |
| 7211 | Who do you want it for? |
| 7211 | Who gave you the directions? |
| 7211 | Who rules the Duke? 7211 Who rules the king? |
| 7211 | Why is that man expiring? |
| 7211 | Why wait we longer, mocked, betrayed, By open foes, or those afraid To speed thy coming through my aid? 7211 Why you stupid rascal,"said he,"if you do n''t tell me his name, how can I give you his leather?" |
| 7211 | Yes,says I;"Have you anything to say agin it?" |
| 7211 | ( Are those torn clothes his best?) |
| 7211 | -- What would''st thou think of him who thus could drive thy comrade from the door? |
| 7211 | --"And pray, sir, what was''t?" |
| 7211 | --"I do n''t know what it is,"Replied his friend.--"No? |
| 7211 | --"Well come, sir, if you please, Here is another sort; we''ll e''en try these; Still somewhat more they magnify the letter, Now, sir?" |
| 7211 | --"what is he gone? |
| 7211 | --Nay, ruler of the rebel deep, What matters wind or wave? |
| 7211 | --Who says this? |
| 7211 | A wife, sir, did you say? |
| 7211 | AM I FOR PEACE? |
| 7211 | Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword? |
| 7211 | Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword? |
| 7211 | Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword? |
| 7211 | About my own boy John? |
| 7211 | Ah oui; I understand, it is"dauff,"--eh? |
| 7211 | All this? |
| 7211 | Ambition? |
| 7211 | An American no longer? |
| 7211 | And I ask, What good does anything do? |
| 7211 | And are gentlemen insensible to their deeds, to the value of them in animating the country in the hour of peril hereafter? |
| 7211 | And are we prepared to barter these hopes, this sublime moral empire, for conquests by force? |
| 7211 | And by what definition do you award the name to the creator of an epic, and deny it to the creator of a country? |
| 7211 | And can he bear, think you, can he bear the sympathizing agonies of a distressed wife? |
| 7211 | And do we owe all this to the kind succor of the mother- country? |
| 7211 | And does not Fame speak of me, too? |
| 7211 | And even if we condescend so far, still can we be justified in taking them, unless we have clear proof that they are criminals? |
| 7211 | And for what? |
| 7211 | And hopest thou hence unscathed to go? |
| 7211 | And how have their fortunes and their power increased, but as the commonwealth has been ruined and impoverished? |
| 7211 | And how? |
| 7211 | And if we conquer, what is our policy? |
| 7211 | And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of lope? |
| 7211 | And is the old flag flying still That o''er your fathers flew, With bands of white and rosy light, And field of starry blue? |
| 7211 | And is there any part of your conduct in which you are, or wish to be, without law to God, and not under the law of Jesus Christ? |
| 7211 | And is there, amidst this universal wreck, nothing stable, nothing abiding, notating immortal, on which poor, frail, dying man can fasten? |
| 7211 | And is this all that remains of him?--During a life so transitory, what lasting monument then can our fondest hopes erect? |
| 7211 | And is this the way, sir, that you are to show yourselves the advocates of order? |
| 7211 | And murder sullies in Heaven''s sight The sword he draws:-- What can alone ennoble fight? |
| 7211 | And must I never see thee more, My pretty, pretty, pretty lad? |
| 7211 | And now what would he do, what would he be if he were here to- day? |
| 7211 | And now, may I make so bold as to ask whose name I shall enter in my books? |
| 7211 | And now, my good sir, what may your trouble be? |
| 7211 | And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it? |
| 7211 | And shall we, sir, the pride of our age, the terror of Europe, submit to this humiliating sacrifice of our honor? |
| 7211 | And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory if we gain the victory? |
| 7211 | And so you ran off, did you? |
| 7211 | And so you turned sailor to get there? |
| 7211 | And the thing the farmer uses, how you call him, p- l- o- u- g- h,--"pluff,"is it? |
| 7211 | And they who founded, in our land, The power that rules from sea to sea, Bled they in vain, or vainly planned To leave their country great and free? |
| 7211 | And thus the question which had been so often asked, Will the negroes fight? |
| 7211 | And we who wear thy glorious name, Shall we, like cravens, stand apart, When those whom thou hast trusted, aim The death- blow at thy generous heart? |
| 7211 | And what does this allusion to the slow coach mean? |
| 7211 | And what good does that do? |
| 7211 | And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument? |
| 7211 | And what is a conqueror? |
| 7211 | And what is our country? |
| 7211 | And what is religion? |
| 7211 | And what is the amount of this debt? |
| 7211 | And what is the nature of the times in which we live? |
| 7211 | And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man? |
| 7211 | And what were the women of the United States in the struggle of the Revolution? |
| 7211 | And what would be its termination? |
| 7211 | And what''s in prayer, but this twofold force,-- To be forestalled, ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down? |
| 7211 | And what? |
| 7211 | And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 7211 | And where are ye to- day? |
| 7211 | And where are ye, O fearless men? |
| 7211 | And where did this seemingly great power go for its support and refuge? |
| 7211 | And where is the bosom- friend, dearer than all? |
| 7211 | And who commanded,--and the silence came,--"Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest"? |
| 7211 | And who, I pray, is to judge of their necessity? |
| 7211 | And why should I speak low, sailor? |
| 7211 | And why? |
| 7211 | And will you preach insurrection to men like these? |
| 7211 | And will you? |
| 7211 | And yet, of those lost words is not our whole America one immortal record and reporter? |
| 7211 | And, if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence? |
| 7211 | And, sir, is that spirit to be charged here, in this hall where we are sitting, as being"discreditable"to our country''s name? |
| 7211 | Are despots alone to be reproached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects? |
| 7211 | Are men fed with chaff and husks? |
| 7211 | Are not the streets better paved, houses repaired and beautified?" |
| 7211 | Are republicans irresponsible? |
| 7211 | Are they dead that yet act? |
| 7211 | Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives and more heroic patriotism? |
| 7211 | Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language? |
| 7211 | Are they dead, too? |
| 7211 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 7211 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 7211 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 7211 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 7211 | Are we in peace? |
| 7211 | Are we in war, or under a necessity, as at this time, to enter into a war? |
| 7211 | Are we not yet revenged?" |
| 7211 | Are we proposing to disturb it? |
| 7211 | Are we to resort to the sword when we get defeated at the ballot- box? |
| 7211 | Are we, then, so much alike? |
| 7211 | Are women to have no opinions or actions on subjects relating to the general welfare? |
| 7211 | Are you a native, sir? |
| 7211 | Are you girded for the fight? |
| 7211 | Are you good men and true? |
| 7211 | Are you more stubborn- hard than hammered iron? |
| 7211 | Are you really prepared to determine, but not to hear, the mighty cause, upon which a Nation''s hopes and fears hang? |
| 7211 | Are you sick, Hubert? |
| 7211 | Are your vigilance, your police your common powers of observation, to be extinguished by putting an end to the horrors of war? |
| 7211 | Arrah, sir, why would I let you be chated, when he was selling them before my face for four- pence a- piece? |
| 7211 | Ashamed of these tokens and titles, and envious of the flaunting robes of imbecile idleness and vanity? |
| 7211 | Ashamed to toil, art thou? |
| 7211 | Ask Him, if your knotted scourges, Matches, blood- extorting screws, Are the means that duty urges Agents of His will to use? |
| 7211 | Be we men, And suffer such dishonor?--men, and wash not The stain away in blood? |
| 7211 | Bernard,"quoth Alphonso,"What means this warlike guise? |
| 7211 | Bought it? |
| 7211 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 7211 | But I did not call him to order, why? |
| 7211 | But I have had vat you call e- n- o- u- g- h,--ha? |
| 7211 | But I would ask, does the recollection of Bunker''s Hill, Saratoga, and Yorktown, afford no pleasure? |
| 7211 | But if he bar New England out in the cold, what then? |
| 7211 | But is such to be the fate of Massachusetts,--of New England? |
| 7211 | But shall you escape the common fate of the instrument of evil? |
| 7211 | But strew his ashes to the wind Whose sword or voice has served mankind-- And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high? |
| 7211 | But take the subject in the other way; take it on the grounds stated by the right honorable gentleman over the way, and how does it stand? |
| 7211 | But the question is asked, Shall we vote money for this purpose? |
| 7211 | But the right to take ten pounds, implies the right to take a thousand; and what must be the wealth that avarice, aided by power, can not exhaust? |
| 7211 | But to him, mouldering in his narrow and humble habitation, what are they? |
| 7211 | But what from traitor''s blood should spring, Save traitor like to thee? |
| 7211 | But what had we done? |
| 7211 | But what is politics? |
| 7211 | But what is this good for? |
| 7211 | But what need that I exhort you? |
| 7211 | But what will all their efforts avail? |
| 7211 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 7211 | But where are they? |
| 7211 | But who are they that our dastardly enemies thus despise?--the consuls, or you, Romans? |
| 7211 | But will his country receive him? |
| 7211 | But you take a little more punch after that? |
| 7211 | But, considered simply as an intellectual production, who will compare the poems of Homer with the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments? |
| 7211 | By allowing it to continue even for one hour, do not my right honorable friends weaken-- do they not desert their own arguments of its injustice? |
| 7211 | By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t? |
| 7211 | Ca n''t you be cool like me? |
| 7211 | Call you that chivalry? |
| 7211 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 7211 | Can he endure the formidable presence of scrutinizing, sneering domestics? |
| 7211 | Can it be that America, under such circumstances, can betray herself? |
| 7211 | Can it be that she is to be added to the catalogue of republics, the inscription upon whose ruins is: THEY WERE, BUT THEY ARE NOT? |
| 7211 | Can ministers still presume to expect support in their infatuation? |
| 7211 | Can not this state of probation be as well undergone without adding to the catalogue of human sufferings? |
| 7211 | Can parliament be so dead to its dignity and duty, as to give their support to measures thus obtruded and forced upon them? |
| 7211 | Can sin, can death your worlds obscure? |
| 7211 | Can they take it upon them to say, that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm? |
| 7211 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 7211 | Can you not come another day?" |
| 7211 | Can you persuade yourselves that political men and measures are to undergo no review in the judgment to come? |
| 7211 | Can you say nothing else but money, money, money? |
| 7211 | Can you, sir, lightly contemplate these consequences? |
| 7211 | Compassion!--What compassion? |
| 7211 | Cut off from all hope of royal clemency what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? |
| 7211 | Did I say, better? |
| 7211 | Did Rolla ever counsel dishonor to his friend? |
| 7211 | Did he break your head, then? |
| 7211 | Did it remain their long? |
| 7211 | Did n''t you pay what he asked? |
| 7211 | Did not great Julius bleed for justice''sake? |
| 7211 | Did the battle of Thermopylà ¦ preserve Greece but once? |
| 7211 | Did the gentleman never hear of the deed of Jael, who slew the dreaded enemy of her country? |
| 7211 | Did they bring"discredit"on their sex by mingling in politics? |
| 7211 | Did they never get beaten before? |
| 7211 | Did you arrive there safely? |
| 7211 | Did you never hear of Demosthenes, sir, the Athenian orator? |
| 7211 | Did you say nothing of a crow at all?" |
| 7211 | Did you take them? |
| 7211 | Do I love them? |
| 7211 | Do not men toil? |
| 7211 | Do the men of England care not, mother, The great men and the high, For the suffering sons of Erin''s isle, Whether they live or die? |
| 7211 | Do they not, in pointing out places and persons, discharge the duty of adverbs and pronouns? |
| 7211 | Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all? |
| 7211 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our Country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 7211 | Do we want a cause, my Lords? |
| 7211 | Do we want a proof and illustration of all this? |
| 7211 | Do we want a tribunal? |
| 7211 | Do ye fear him? |
| 7211 | Do ye not know his companions? |
| 7211 | Do ye not know his whole house-- insolent-- impure-- gamesters-- drunkards? |
| 7211 | Do ye not know this Antony? |
| 7211 | Do ye not read them, deep cut, defying the tooth of time, on all the marble of our greatness? |
| 7211 | Do you belong to this house, friend? |
| 7211 | Do you confess so much? |
| 7211 | Do you know where Marblehead is? |
| 7211 | Do you like my voice, James? |
| 7211 | Do you remind me that we did not return your escaped slaves? |
| 7211 | Do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements? |
| 7211 | Do you suppose he plans for an imaginary line to divide South Carolina from New York and Massachusetts? |
| 7211 | Do you think I''ll take a fee for telling you what you know as well as myself? |
| 7211 | Do you think I''m a fool?" |
| 7211 | Do you think it wise or humane at this moment to insult them, by sticking up in a pillory the man who dared to stand forth as their advocate? |
| 7211 | Do you think that single point worth the sacrifice of everything else? |
| 7211 | Do you think that the benefit they receive should be poisoned by the stings of vengeance? |
| 7211 | Do you think those yells will be forgotten? |
| 7211 | Do you want a criminal, my Lords? |
| 7211 | Does a railroad or canal do good? |
| 7211 | Does any one ask for the signs of this approaching era? |
| 7211 | Does anything do any good? |
| 7211 | Does he not feel that it is as honorable to owe it to these, as to being the accident of an accident? |
| 7211 | Does he not remember Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, who declared that her children were her jewels? |
| 7211 | Does the honorable gentleman rely on the report of the House of Lords for the foundation of his assertion? |
| 7211 | Does your resolution fail you for this? |
| 7211 | Dost thou love thy wife and children? |
| 7211 | Dr. Ay; pray, sir, are you a glutton? |
| 7211 | Dr. Do you eat no honey, or jelly, or jam, at breakfast? |
| 7211 | Dr. Do you take any wine during dinner? |
| 7211 | Dr. Not above twice a week? |
| 7211 | Dr. Of course you sleep well and have a good appetite? |
| 7211 | Dr. Then, perhaps, you are a drunkard? |
| 7211 | Dr. You are from the West country, I should suppose, sir? |
| 7211 | Dr. You take a glass of ale and porter with your cheese? |
| 7211 | Else why so swell the thoughts at your Aspect above? |
| 7211 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 7211 | First, who think you the most desartless man to be constable? |
| 7211 | For what is the significance of this prayer? |
| 7211 | For whither shall he go? |
| 7211 | From what did it separate his province? |
| 7211 | Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these? |
| 7211 | Gentlemen, what does this mean? |
| 7211 | Give up the Union? |
| 7211 | Gleams not an eye? |
| 7211 | HOW''S MY BOY? |
| 7211 | Had she a brother? |
| 7211 | Had she a sister? |
| 7211 | Had you rather CÃ ¦ sar were living, and die all slaves; than that CÃ ¦ sar were dead, to live all freemen? |
| 7211 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 7211 | Has He bid you buy and sell us, Speaking from His throne, the sky? |
| 7211 | Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by Superstition''s rod To bow the knee? |
| 7211 | Has he completely done? |
| 7211 | Has he forgotten Esther, who, by her petition saved her people and her country? |
| 7211 | Has he forgotten the Spartan mother, who said to her son, when going out to battle,"My son, come back to me with thy shield, or upon thy shield?" |
| 7211 | Has it not here begun the master- work of man, the creation of a national life? |
| 7211 | Has it not, in general, contributed to the administering of that government wisely and well since? |
| 7211 | Has the gentleman done? |
| 7211 | Has the human race gone mad? |
| 7211 | Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? |
| 7211 | Hast thou children? |
| 7211 | Hast thou, my child, forgot, ere this, A mother''s face, a mother''s tongue? |
| 7211 | Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered, vexeth him? |
| 7211 | Have any alarms been occasioned by the emancipation of our Catholic brethren? |
| 7211 | Have not some of these upstarts built private houses and seats, vying with the most sumptuous of our public palaces? |
| 7211 | Have the principles on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings no practical influence, no binding force? |
| 7211 | Have we anything new to offer on the subject? |
| 7211 | Have we disturbed it? |
| 7211 | Have we gained nothing by the war? |
| 7211 | Have we suffered a defeat at Blenheim? |
| 7211 | Have you anything here to repair these damages? |
| 7211 | Have you considered the resistance, the difficulty, the danger of the attempt? |
| 7211 | Have you counted up the cost? |
| 7211 | Have you guarded well the coast? |
| 7211 | Have you marked and trenched the ground, Where the din of arms must sound, Ere the victor can be crowned? |
| 7211 | Have you marshalled all your host? |
| 7211 | Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humor, which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful? |
| 7211 | Have you not marked how the human heart bowed to the supremacy of his power, in the undissembled homage of deferential horror? |
| 7211 | Have you not marked when he entered, how the stormy wave of the multitude retired at his approach? |
| 7211 | Have you the heart? |
| 7211 | He has paid his health, his conscience, his liberty for it; and will you envy him his bargain? |
| 7211 | He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar, seem ambitious? |
| 7211 | He will tell you, did I say? |
| 7211 | Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den? |
| 7211 | Hem!--if it''s not an impertinent question, may I ask which way you are travelling? |
| 7211 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 7211 | How came he to die? |
| 7211 | How came he to the brink of that river? |
| 7211 | How came this change to pass? |
| 7211 | How can fleeting words of human praise gild the record of their glory? |
| 7211 | How can we eat what is not eatable? |
| 7211 | How could I look to you, mother, How could I look to you, For bread to give to your starving boy, When you were starving too? |
| 7211 | How could my father sell that which the Great Spirit sent me into the world to live upon? |
| 7211 | How dare you breathe that air which wafted to the ear of Heaven the groans of those who fell a sacrifice to your accursed ambition? |
| 7211 | How dared he cross it? |
| 7211 | How do things go on at home? |
| 7211 | How from Rebellion''s broken reed We saw his emblem fall, As soon his cursà © d poison- weed Shall drop from Sumter''s wall? |
| 7211 | How have they deserved it? |
| 7211 | How have you passed your life? |
| 7211 | How is each of tile thirty States to defend itself? |
| 7211 | How long Will he live thus? |
| 7211 | How long was it before his empire was a dream, his dynasty extinguished in blood, and an enemy on his throne? |
| 7211 | How many of the richest are reduced, by disease, to a worse condition than this? |
| 7211 | How shall I define it? |
| 7211 | How shall I find words to describe its momentous magnificence and its beatific lustre? |
| 7211 | How shall it be separated? |
| 7211 | How sinned against you? |
| 7211 | How so? |
| 7211 | How the black war- ships came And turned the Beaufort roses''bloom To redder wreaths of flame? |
| 7211 | How weigh the gift that Lyon gave, Or count the cost of Winthrop''s grave? |
| 7211 | How will she pay for it? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How, if he will not stand? |
| 7211 | How, if they will not? |
| 7211 | I am asked, What good will the monument do? |
| 7211 | I am met with the great objection, What good will the Monument do? |
| 7211 | I an itching palm? |
| 7211 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 7211 | I ask why not"traitor,"unqualified by any epithet? |
| 7211 | I ca n''t approve this hawid waw;-- Why do n''t the parties compromise? |
| 7211 | I do n''t approve this hawid waw; Those dweadful bannahs hawt my eyes; And guns and drums are such a baw-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise? |
| 7211 | I drink a good deal of beer Dr. What quantity of port do you drink? |
| 7211 | I durst not? |
| 7211 | I have a bad"cuff,"--eh? |
| 7211 | I have always insisted that the people of the Northern States were in no manner responsible for slavery in the Southern states; and why? |
| 7211 | I have likewise sent for a barber, Old F. What, is he to teach you to shave close? |
| 7211 | I knew the voice of Peace,--"Is there no respite?--no release?-- When shall the hopeless quarrel cease? |
| 7211 | I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes, in tender womanish tears.-- Can you not read it? |
| 7211 | I pause for a reply,--- None? |
| 7211 | I pity the dumb victim at the altar-- But does the robed priest for his pity falter? |
| 7211 | I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her with insult? |
| 7211 | I trust it is neither too presumptuous nor too late to ask, Can you put the dearest interest of society at risk, without guilt and without remorse? |
| 7211 | I''d rack thee, though I knew A thousand lives were perishing in thine-- What were ten thousand to a fame like mine? |
| 7211 | I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | I''ve dared him oft, before the Paynim spear; Think ye he''s entered at my gate-- has come to seek me here? |
| 7211 | I-- the child of rank and wealth,-- Am I the wretch who clanks this chain, Bereft of freedom, friends, and health? |
| 7211 | If I should leave the land of my fathers, whither shall I fly? |
| 7211 | If I withdraw the charge, will then Your ramrod do the same?" |
| 7211 | If not-- what matters? |
| 7211 | If on the ground of injustice it ought to be abolished at last, why ought it not now? |
| 7211 | If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay hands on him? |
| 7211 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war? |
| 7211 | If, sir, freedom of speech is not to remain to us, what is the government worth? |
| 7211 | In peace, her sails fleck all the seas; Her mills shake every river; And where are scenes so fair as these God and her true hands give her? |
| 7211 | In the West country it is impossible, I hear to dine without punch? |
| 7211 | In the name of the immortal gods, what is it, Romans, you would have? |
| 7211 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 7211 | In war, her claim who seek to rob? |
| 7211 | In what code of honor did you get your authority for that? |
| 7211 | In what do the struggles in which England has heretofore sympathized, differ from that which is now convulsing America? |
| 7211 | Inform me, friend, is Alonzo, the Peruvian, confined in this dungeon? |
| 7211 | Is Sparta dead? |
| 7211 | Is character valuable? |
| 7211 | Is his heart still? |
| 7211 | Is it come to this? |
| 7211 | Is it dangerous for nations to live in amity with each other? |
| 7211 | Is it fanaticism for her to believe as your Madison believed, that"slavery is a dreadful calamity?" |
| 7211 | Is it fanaticism for her to believe with your Henry Clay, that"slavery is a wrong, a grievous wrong, and no contingency can make it right?" |
| 7211 | Is it humanity? |
| 7211 | Is it law? |
| 7211 | Is it my fault that I was Geffrey''s son? |
| 7211 | Is it not an obligation to the service of God, founded on his authority, and extending to all our relations, personal and social? |
| 7211 | Is it not fair writ? |
| 7211 | Is it not so? |
| 7211 | Is it not the acknowledgment of a wish and object to create political strength, by uniting political opinions geographically? |
| 7211 | Is it not the science and the exercise of civil rights and civil duties? |
| 7211 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 7211 | Is it thus we are to understand you?" |
| 7211 | Is it worth anything? |
| 7211 | Is knowledge the pearl of price in your estimation? |
| 7211 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 7211 | Is man possessed of talents adequate to the great occasion? |
| 7211 | Is mere animal life-- feeding, working, and sleeping like an ox-- entitled to be called good? |
| 7211 | Is mere wealth, as an ultimate end,--gold and silver, without an inquiry as to their use,--are these a good? |
| 7211 | Is not our own history one witness and one record of what it can do? |
| 7211 | Is not the city enlarged? |
| 7211 | Is not this the very essence of local feeling and local regard? |
| 7211 | Is peace a rash system? |
| 7211 | Is splendid folly the measure of its inspiration? |
| 7211 | Is that all they did to you? |
| 7211 | Is the mischief in you? |
| 7211 | Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do crouch and cower like base- born slaves, beneath your master''s lash? |
| 7211 | Is there a man who could not desire a participation in the national glory acquired by the war? |
| 7211 | Is there a right of secession in the separate States, singly or collectively, other than the right of revolution? |
| 7211 | Is there any good in this, stopping here? |
| 7211 | Is there no hand on high to shield the brave? |
| 7211 | Is there no remedy? |
| 7211 | Is there still the chill of winter and the gloom of night over thee, Fatherland? |
| 7211 | Is there, as ye sometimes tell us, Is there One who reigns on high? |
| 7211 | Is this Union a Commonwealth, a State, or is it merely a confederacy or a copartnership? |
| 7211 | Is this a dagger, which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? |
| 7211 | Is this fancy, or is it fact? |
| 7211 | Is this reason? |
| 7211 | Is this the Flower of Liberty? |
| 7211 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in the great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 7211 | Is this visionary? |
| 7211 | Is this your promise? |
| 7211 | Is this, then, a time to remove the foundations, when the earth itself is shaken? |
| 7211 | Is wisdom its base and summit?--that which it recedes from, or tends toward? |
| 7211 | Is''t Yon churchyard''s bowers? |
| 7211 | Is''t death to fall for freedom''s right? |
| 7211 | Is''t possible? |
| 7211 | John saw Versailles from Marlà ©''s height, And cried, astonished at the sight,"Whose fine estate is that there here?" |
| 7211 | Let it then be built up again; here, if anywhere, on these shores of a new world, of a new civilization But how, I may be asked, is it broken down? |
| 7211 | Lives there a man who has confidence enough to deny it? |
| 7211 | Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair auburn tresses; While wonderment guesses Where was her home? |
| 7211 | March off from what? |
| 7211 | March off from whom? |
| 7211 | May I thy peril share? |
| 7211 | May it please your highness To hear me speak his good now? |
| 7211 | May one be pardoned, and retain the offence? |
| 7211 | Moves not a hand? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. After what? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. And why were they over- worked, pray? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. Did he, faith? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. Heard of what? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. How came he to get so much horse- flesh? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. My father gone too? |
| 7211 | Must I budge? |
| 7211 | Must I endure all this? |
| 7211 | Must I give way and room to your rash choler? |
| 7211 | Must I observe you? |
| 7211 | Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor? |
| 7211 | Must the feet of slaves Pollute this glorious scene? |
| 7211 | Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes? |
| 7211 | My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want? |
| 7211 | My Lords, the Commons will share in every fate with yon? |
| 7211 | My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice? |
| 7211 | My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor? |
| 7211 | My labor never flags; And what are its wages? |
| 7211 | My wife, sir? |
| 7211 | Next tripping came a courtly fair, John cried, enchanted with her air,"What lovely wench is that there here?" |
| 7211 | No treason was in Sancho''s blood-- No stain in mine doth lie: Below the throne what knight will own The coward calumny? |
| 7211 | No? |
| 7211 | No? |
| 7211 | None ever bore a lovelier child: And art thou now forever gone? |
| 7211 | Now, sir, what human stomach can stand this? |
| 7211 | Now, sir, what was the conduct of your own allies to Poland? |
| 7211 | Now, sir, why can not we have peace, I ask, upon the compromise measures of 1850? |
| 7211 | Now, when shall come peace? |
| 7211 | O cruel fate, wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace, where no perils can chase me? |
| 7211 | O landsman, art thou false or true? |
| 7211 | O, that she knew she were!-- She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that? |
| 7211 | O, where treads the foot that would falter for thee? |
| 7211 | Of England who, with disinterested ardor, fought the battle of the Greeks against the Turks? |
| 7211 | Of England, who has so often raised her voice on behalf of bleeding, crusaded, denationalized Poland? |
| 7211 | Of cawce, the twoilet has its chawms; But why must all the vulgah crowd Pawsist in spawting uniforms In cullaws so extremely loud? |
| 7211 | Of what was your lading composed? |
| 7211 | Old F. How much had I to pay the cooper, the other day, for barreling you up in a large tub, when you resolved to live like Diogenes? |
| 7211 | Old F. What reputation, what honor, what profit can accrue to you from such conduct as yours? |
| 7211 | Old F. What, do you mean to read by the foot? |
| 7211 | Old F. Will you listen, and be silent? |
| 7211 | On the side of two hundred and fifty thousand traitors and tyrants, or on the side of four millions of slaves? |
| 7211 | Or brighten your lives with its glory?-- Our women-- O say, shall they shriek in despair, Or embrace us from conquest, with wreaths in their hair? |
| 7211 | Or the hands to be folded, till triumph is won And the eagle looks proud, as of old, to the sun? |
| 7211 | Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other? |
| 7211 | Or would he conduct this war so feebly that the whole world would smile at us in derision? |
| 7211 | Or, What good love may I perform for you? |
| 7211 | Or, are one million of subjects stronger than three millions? |
| 7211 | Or, as the law says, how can we think what is not thinkable? |
| 7211 | Or, do you wish to prepare them for the revocation of these improvident concessions? |
| 7211 | Or, has the stability of the government, or has that of the country been weakened? |
| 7211 | Or, how can we drink what is not drinkable? |
| 7211 | Out of this warlike conflict, when shall come peace? |
| 7211 | Pardon me; this sounds like a dark dream, like the offspring of a hypochondriac imagination; and yet-- have I been unjust in what I have said? |
| 7211 | Peace, in such a crisis-- the cry of our opponents-- how is it to be attained? |
| 7211 | Pray let me ask you Can you read at all?" |
| 7211 | Pray, sir, who is the lady? |
| 7211 | R- o- u- g- h is"ruff,"and b- o- u- g- h is"buff,"--ha? |
| 7211 | Roll-- roll!--"Brothers, what do ye here, Slowly and sadly as ye pass along, With your dull march and low funereal song?" |
| 7211 | Roll-- roll!--"What is it that ye beat?" |
| 7211 | Rome, republican Rome, whose eagles glanced in the rising and setting sun,--where and what is she? |
| 7211 | SHALL CALIFORNIA BE RECEIVED? |
| 7211 | Say, pilot, what this fort may be, Whose sentinels look down From moated wails that show the sea Their deep embrasures''frown? |
| 7211 | Shall I be frighted when a madman stares? |
| 7211 | Shall I be paid with counters? |
| 7211 | Shall I go to the south, and dwell among the graves of the Pequots? |
| 7211 | Shall a son of yours ever sit upon the throne? |
| 7211 | Shall he betake himself to the fireside? |
| 7211 | Shall he dedicate himself to the service of his country? |
| 7211 | Shall not rather some monster of your blood efface the memory of your virtues, and make Rome, in bitterness of soul, curse the Flavian name? |
| 7211 | Shall private men respect the boundaries of private property, and shall a man pay no respect to the boundaries of his country''s rights? |
| 7211 | Shall the American people, then, be divided? |
| 7211 | Shall the children of the men of Marathon become slaves of Philip? |
| 7211 | Shall the majesty of the Senate and people of Rome stoop to wear the chains forging by the military executors of the will of Julius CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 7211 | Shall these once slaves but now freemen be remanded back to bondage? |
| 7211 | Shall traitors lay that greatness low? |
| 7211 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 7211 | Shall we not count the days and hours that are suffered to intervene, and to delay the accomplishment of such a work? |
| 7211 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 7211 | Shall we send a flag of truce? |
| 7211 | Shall we, then, delay to repair these injuries, and to begin rendering justice to Africa? |
| 7211 | Shall you see a peaceful old age? |
| 7211 | Should I have answered Caius Cassius so? |
| 7211 | Sir A. Ay, a wife-- why did I not mention her before? |
| 7211 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished treason, even in the very Capitol of the Confederacy? |
| 7211 | Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom? |
| 7211 | Sir, what are the remedies that are proposed for the present condition of things, and what have they been from the beginning? |
| 7211 | Sir,--How comes this Junius to have broken through the cobwebs of the law, and to range uncontrolled, unpunished, through the land? |
| 7211 | Sisters and sire, did ye weep for its fall? |
| 7211 | So soon art thou, like us, brought low?" |
| 7211 | Soldier, hast thou a wife? |
| 7211 | Soldier, imagine thou wert doomed to die a cruel death, in a strange land,--what would be thy last request? |
| 7211 | Some have sneeringly asked,"Are the Americans too poor to pay a few pounds on stamped paper?" |
| 7211 | Standeth each man at his post? |
| 7211 | Steward, How are you, my old boy? |
| 7211 | Still in thought as free as ever, What are England''s rights, I ask, Me from my delights to sever, Me to torture, me to task? |
| 7211 | Still, what are you, but a robber-- a base dishonest robber? |
| 7211 | Suppose ye that the loyal people of this country will submit to such injustice? |
| 7211 | Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast? |
| 7211 | Tell me, ye who make your pious pilgrimage to the shades of Vernon, is Washington indeed shut up in that cold and narrow house? |
| 7211 | Tell me, ye who tread the sods of yon sacred height, is Warren dead? |
| 7211 | Tell me, you traitors, Davis, Pickens, Stephens, and Floyd? |
| 7211 | That''s hallowed ground-- where mourned and missed, The lips repose our love has kissed;-- But where''s their memory''s mansion? |
| 7211 | The Egyptian smote her; and who now sits on the throne of the Ptolemies? |
| 7211 | The Syrian smote her; the smiter died in agonies of remorse; and where is his kingdom now? |
| 7211 | The age that gloried in thy birth, Shall it behold thee overthrown? |
| 7211 | The blows of the boldest will carry the day,-- Who''s ready? |
| 7211 | The breakers roar,--how bears the shore? |
| 7211 | The clause which does away with trial by jury,--what, in the name of Heaven is it, if it is not the establishment of a revolutionary tribunal? |
| 7211 | The glory acquired by our gallant tars on the sea, by our Jacksons and our Browns on the land is that nothing? |
| 7211 | The hunters and their families? |
| 7211 | The question is, Are we to be stricken down by those who, when they can no longer govern, threaten to destroy? |
| 7211 | The question is, What will satisfy them? |
| 7211 | The question now arises, How is he to be guided in the right use of his powers of speech in the delivery of a given piece? |
| 7211 | The sachems and the tribes? |
| 7211 | The voice, the glance, the heart I sought,--give answer, where are they? |
| 7211 | The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 7211 | Then I''ll look up; My fault is past.--But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn? |
| 7211 | Then pray, sir, what will you have? |
| 7211 | Then what is man? |
| 7211 | Then what reason have they? |
| 7211 | There came a man into his shop one day--"Are you the spectacle contriver, pray?" |
| 7211 | There were men with hoary hair Amidst that Pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 7211 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the land-- what clear, distinct meaning have they? |
| 7211 | They are already designating the next victim: must we wait until he has fallen? |
| 7211 | They are forcing slavery upon the Territories: must we wait until they have succeeded? |
| 7211 | They ceased to live for ideas, and where are they now? |
| 7211 | They have added Slave States by a coup d''Ã © tat: shall we wait until they have added Cuba and Mexico? |
| 7211 | They have violated one solemn compact: how many more must they break before we assert our right? |
| 7211 | Think ye to fly your fate? |
| 7211 | This day and all which it stands for,--did it not give us these? |
| 7211 | This day-- shall ye blush for its story? |
| 7211 | This, you say, is your every day life; but, upon great occasions, you perhaps exceed a little? |
| 7211 | Thou choicest gift of Heaven, and wanting which Life is as nothing; hast thou then forgot Thy native home? |
| 7211 | Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they? |
| 7211 | To be slaves to such as he, to such as these, were it not the fullest measure of misery conjoined with the fullest measure of disgrace? |
| 7211 | To go from sacred history to profane, does the gentleman there find it"discreditable"for women to take any interest or any part in political affairs? |
| 7211 | To incantations dost thou trust, And pompous rites in domes august? |
| 7211 | To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones? |
| 7211 | To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats? |
| 7211 | To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us? |
| 7211 | To the question,"What have the People ever gained but by Revolution?" |
| 7211 | To what are we to impute these disorders, and to what cause assign the decay of a State so powerful and flourishing in past times? |
| 7211 | Try what repentance can: what can it not? |
| 7211 | Très bien,"huff;"and snuff you spell s- n- o- u- p- h? |
| 7211 | Up from the ground he sprang and gazed,--but who could paint that gaze? |
| 7211 | Vat you call H- o- u- g- h,--eh? |
| 7211 | WHO''S READY? |
| 7211 | Was he? |
| 7211 | Was it the winter''s storm, beating upon the houseless heads of women and children? |
| 7211 | Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman springs? |
| 7211 | Was it, then, to raise a fortune, that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement? |
| 7211 | Was that country a desert? |
| 7211 | Was that done like Cassius? |
| 7211 | Was there a man dismayed? |
| 7211 | Was there ever a bolder captain of a more valiant band? |
| 7211 | Was there ever a greater appearance of prosperity? |
| 7211 | Was this ambition? |
| 7211 | We are asked, what have we gained by the war? |
| 7211 | We have grown rich for what? |
| 7211 | We have no slaves at home-- then why abroad? |
| 7211 | Well, Andy, you went to the postoffice, as I ordered you? |
| 7211 | Well, how did you save my honor, Andy? |
| 7211 | Well, sir; but how many will there be at table? |
| 7211 | Well, what did you find? |
| 7211 | Well, you told him then, did you? |
| 7211 | Were he a member of this House, what might not be expected from his knowledge, his firmness, and integrity? |
| 7211 | Were it otherwise, how could millions find it in their lawgiver, friend, and prophet? |
| 7211 | Were they devoted exclusively to the duties and enjoyments of the fireside? |
| 7211 | Were you brought up in this place, sir? |
| 7211 | What States are to secede? |
| 7211 | What act has been omitted or been done? |
| 7211 | What am I to be? |
| 7211 | What answer will you return to this appeal? |
| 7211 | What are these but the sister families of one greater, better, holier family,--our country? |
| 7211 | What breaks the heart of the drunkard''s wife? |
| 7211 | What care I for the men, sailor? |
| 7211 | What cause, what excuse do disunionists give us for breaking up the best government on which the sun of heaven ever shed its rays? |
| 7211 | What clogs my heavy breath? |
| 7211 | What considerate man can enter a school and not reflect with awe, that it is a seminary where immortal minds are training for eternity? |
| 7211 | What desperate valor climbed the steeps and filled the moats at Badajos? |
| 7211 | What did your captain do? |
| 7211 | What do I mean by national glory? |
| 7211 | What do I say? |
| 7211 | What do we understand to have been the conduct of this magnanimous hero, with whom, it seems, Bonaparte is not to be compared? |
| 7211 | What does Mr. Jefferson Davis plan? |
| 7211 | What evidence do they present of this? |
| 7211 | What extended Rome, the heart of banditti, into universal empire? |
| 7211 | What fairer prospect of success could be presented? |
| 7211 | What fear we then? |
| 7211 | What flower is this that greets the morn, Its hues from heaven so freshly born? |
| 7211 | What fold is this the sweet winds kiss, Fair- striped and many- starred, Whose shadow palls these orphaned walls, The twins of Beauregard? |
| 7211 | What good can passion do? |
| 7211 | What good cause have they now that has not existed under every administration? |
| 7211 | What good would that do? |
| 7211 | What had we done? |
| 7211 | What had we of the North usurped that belonged to you? |
| 7211 | What hallows ground where heroes sleep? |
| 7211 | What has poor Ireland done, mother, What has poor Ireland done, That the world looks on, and sees us starve, Perishing, one by one? |
| 7211 | What have I done of which you can complain? |
| 7211 | What have we done? |
| 7211 | What hill is that, yonder? |
| 7211 | What if her eyes were there, they in her head? |
| 7211 | What if this cursà © d hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood; Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? |
| 7211 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 7211 | What is gained and what is lost, When the foe your lines have crost? |
| 7211 | What is genius? |
| 7211 | What is good? |
| 7211 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 7211 | What is it then to hold the Christian world, and that for centuries? |
| 7211 | What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish and death? |
| 7211 | What is our present situation? |
| 7211 | What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame and suffuses his eyes? |
| 7211 | What is the contest in Virginia now? |
| 7211 | What is then the difference, but that as you were born a king, and I a private man, you have been able to become a mightier robber than I? |
| 7211 | What is this wondrous world of his residence? |
| 7211 | What is to be his fate? |
| 7211 | What is to become of the army? |
| 7211 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 7211 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 7211 | What is to remain American? |
| 7211 | What is your present situation there? |
| 7211 | What justice has been denied? |
| 7211 | What kind of a dinner do you make? |
| 7211 | What marvel is it, then, that gentlemen opposite should deal in such vehement protestations? |
| 7211 | What matters it, that a man be poor, if he carry into his poverty the spirit, energy, reason, and virtues of a man? |
| 7211 | What matters it, that a man must, for a few years, live on bread and water? |
| 7211 | What means more adequate to accomplish the sublime end? |
| 7211 | What means this implacable fury?" |
| 7211 | What meant the thunder stroke? |
| 7211 | What more is necessary than for the people to preserve what they have themselves created? |
| 7211 | What more would Senators have? |
| 7211 | What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom? |
| 7211 | What name? |
| 7211 | What of that charge? |
| 7211 | What passion can not Music raise and quell? |
| 7211 | What passion can not Music raise and quell? |
| 7211 | What provision of the Federal Constitution had we violated? |
| 7211 | What provocation more do we propose to wait for? |
| 7211 | What reason can you give the nations of the earth to justify it? |
| 7211 | What rests? |
| 7211 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 7211 | What sands were colored with his blood? |
| 7211 | What sign hast thou to show? |
| 7211 | What sir, have they gained the principles of justice from us? |
| 7211 | What sought they thus, afar? |
| 7211 | What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall? |
| 7211 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 7211 | What the land and houses too? |
| 7211 | What then? |
| 7211 | What think you is the duty of England in this life- or- death contest between the North and the South? |
| 7211 | What will convince them? |
| 7211 | What would he have? |
| 7211 | What would he have? |
| 7211 | What would they have? |
| 7211 | What''s banished, but set free, From daily contact of the things I loathe? |
| 7211 | What''s hallowed ground? |
| 7211 | What''s that to you, sir? |
| 7211 | What''s the matter? |
| 7211 | What''s the matter? |
| 7211 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 7211 | What, are you recruiting here, eh? |
| 7211 | What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution? |
| 7211 | What, the soldier on duty here? |
| 7211 | What? |
| 7211 | When can their glory fade? |
| 7211 | When do you breakfast, and what do you take at it? |
| 7211 | When have they deserved it? |
| 7211 | When shall we have one interest, and one common country? |
| 7211 | When shall we see an end of discord? |
| 7211 | When the soldiers were destitute of clothing, or sick, or in prison, from whence did relief come? |
| 7211 | When the traveller pauses on the plains of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast? |
| 7211 | When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one? |
| 7211 | When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted? |
| 7211 | Whence should come our fighting men if the bugle should blow? |
| 7211 | Where are the bones of the robber and his host? |
| 7211 | Where are the villages, and warriors, and youth? |
| 7211 | Where bound? |
| 7211 | Where did the gentleman get this principle? |
| 7211 | Where did you learn this maxim? |
| 7211 | Where didst thou leave them? |
| 7211 | Where does he sleep? |
| 7211 | Where have they deserved it? |
| 7211 | Where have you been? |
| 7211 | Where is Concord, and Lexington, and Princeton, and Trenton, and Saratoga, and Bunker Hill, but in the North? |
| 7211 | Where is it to stop? |
| 7211 | Where is the cultivated field, in redeeming which from the wilderness, their vigor has not been displayed? |
| 7211 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 7211 | Where is the flag of the republic to remain? |
| 7211 | Where is the good in counting twelve millions, instead of six, of mere feeding, working, sleeping animals? |
| 7211 | Where is the justice, then, or where is the law, that protects a member of Parliament more than any other man from the punishment due to his crimes? |
| 7211 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 7211 | Where is the mother that looked on my childhood? |
| 7211 | Where is the new police? |
| 7211 | Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found? |
| 7211 | Where slept thy thunderbolts? |
| 7211 | Where will you levy your taxes? |
| 7211 | Where, then, sir, is this war, which is prolific of all these horrors, to be carried? |
| 7211 | Whereto serves mercy, But to confront the visage of offence? |
| 7211 | Which is it? |
| 7211 | Which shall yield? |
| 7211 | Who are the Northern laborers? |
| 7211 | Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows? |
| 7211 | Who can blame them? |
| 7211 | Who can estimate the results produced by the incomparable efforts of a single mind? |
| 7211 | Who can tell how far and fast they will travel? |
| 7211 | Who can tell what Greece owes to this first- born of song? |
| 7211 | Who can tell what will be the character of the next 15th of March? |
| 7211 | Who could guess If ever more should meet those mutual eyes, Since upon night so sweet such awful morn could rise? |
| 7211 | Who filled thy countenance with rosy light? |
| 7211 | Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy Unceasing thunder, and eternal foam? |
| 7211 | Who has welcomed in her cities, and cherished in her homes, the illustrious patriot Louis Kossuth? |
| 7211 | Who is Blennerhassett? |
| 7211 | Who is here so base, that would be a bondman? |
| 7211 | Who is here so rude, that would not be a Roman? |
| 7211 | Who is here so vile, that will not love his country? |
| 7211 | Who is it that causes to blow the loud winds of winter, and that calms them again in summer? |
| 7211 | Who is it that rears up the shade of those lofty forests, and blasts them with the quick lightning at his pleasure? |
| 7211 | Who is so foolish, I beg everybody''s pardon, as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 7211 | Who is to judge concerning the frequency of these demands? |
| 7211 | Who is to judge whether the money is properly expended? |
| 7211 | Who made thee parent of perpetual streams? |
| 7211 | Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon? |
| 7211 | Who rules the President? |
| 7211 | Who rules the rebel States? |
| 7211 | Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth? |
| 7211 | Who shall put asunder the best affections of the heart, the noblest instincts of our nature? |
| 7211 | Who sir, I ask, was he? |
| 7211 | Who was he? |
| 7211 | Who was her father? |
| 7211 | Who was her mother? |
| 7211 | Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject? |
| 7211 | Who will hesitate to give his mite to avert such awful results? |
| 7211 | Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures? |
| 7211 | Who would n''t give it to you? |
| 7211 | Who''ll prove it, at his peril, on my head? |
| 7211 | Who''s armed and who''s mounted? |
| 7211 | Who''s ready? |
| 7211 | Who''s ready? |
| 7211 | Who, sir, were these men? |
| 7211 | Who, then, is Aaron Burr, and what the part which he has borne in this transaction? |
| 7211 | Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet? |
| 7211 | Whom do you want, sir,--your coachman or your cook? |
| 7211 | Whose best wishes and earnest prayers have ever attended the efforts in the cause of freedom of Mazzini and Garibaldi? |
| 7211 | Whose heart hath never within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 7211 | Whose were the arms that drove your bayonets at Vimiera through the phalanxes that never reeled to the shock of war before? |
| 7211 | Why can not we rise to noble conceptions of our destiny? |
| 7211 | Why caught each man his blade? |
| 7211 | Why did all- creating Nature Make the plant for which we toil? |
| 7211 | Why did he pause? |
| 7211 | Why did it dote on a fast- fading treasure? |
| 7211 | Why did you ask the question, then? |
| 7211 | Why disturb them? |
| 7211 | Why do we hesitate? |
| 7211 | Why do we not feel, that our work as a nation is to carry freedom, religion, science, and a noble form of human nature over this continent? |
| 7211 | Why does a man''s heart palpitate when he is on the point of committing an unlawful deed? |
| 7211 | Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet All flying to the city''s wall? |
| 7211 | Why is injustice to be suffered to remain for a single hour? |
| 7211 | Why is it necessary now to overturn them? |
| 7211 | Why is it that our bright waters all stained and our green fields reddened with fraternal blood? |
| 7211 | Why is it that the heart of loyal America throbs, heavily oppressed with anxiety and gloom, for the future of the country? |
| 7211 | Why is it that the land resounds with the measured tread of a million of armed men? |
| 7211 | Why is that other writhing with agony? |
| 7211 | Why not? |
| 7211 | Why ought the slave trade to be abolished? |
| 7211 | Why should''st thou faint? |
| 7211 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 7211 | Why then, why then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 7211 | Why trembled wife and maid? |
| 7211 | Why was it that she was able, in four days from that in which this cry reached her, to add a new glory to the day of Lexington? |
| 7211 | Why, gentlemen, who does trouble himself about a warming- pan? |
| 7211 | Why, sir, what does the gentleman understand by"political subjects?" |
| 7211 | Why, then, should we defer the Declaration? |
| 7211 | Why, what difference does that make? |
| 7211 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 7211 | Will a jury weaken this our nation''s hope? |
| 7211 | Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching? |
| 7211 | Will he shrink from armed insurrection? |
| 7211 | Will his State justify it? |
| 7211 | Will his children receive instructions from the lips of a disgraced father? |
| 7211 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 7211 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed; and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 7211 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 7211 | Will she employ in her councils, or in her armies, the man at whom the"slow unmoving finger of scorn"is pointed? |
| 7211 | Will the Senator yield to rebellion? |
| 7211 | Will the Tribunes make up your losses to you? |
| 7211 | Will the last, and worst, prove luckier? |
| 7211 | Will the trading and moneyed interests, so powerful in the Northern cities, do their duty? |
| 7211 | Will they by their verdict pronounce to the youth of our country, that character is scarce worth possessing? |
| 7211 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 7211 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 7211 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 7211 | Will you deny him this redress? |
| 7211 | Will you hang your head and blush in his presence, because he outshines you in equipage and show? |
| 7211 | Will you make this the exception? |
| 7211 | Will you put out mine eyes?-- These eyes, that never did, nor never shall, So much as frown on you? |
| 7211 | Will you shrink from such a meeting? |
| 7211 | Wilt thou never come, O Death? |
| 7211 | With pure heart, newly stampt from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?) |
| 7211 | Without it, what is man? |
| 7211 | Woman''s weakness shall not shame me-- why should I have tears to shed? |
| 7211 | Would any one deny that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty for the vote we give? |
| 7211 | Would you burst the good people you dog? |
| 7211 | Would you, for instance, be rich? |
| 7211 | Yankee landlords do not belong to their house''s[ Aloud] You seem young for a landlord: may I ask how old you are? |
| 7211 | Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage-- the fortune is saddled with a wife; but I suppose that makes no difference? |
| 7211 | Yes; of whom? |
| 7211 | Yet religion has nothing to do with politics? |
| 7211 | Yet what can it, when one can not repent? |
| 7211 | Yet, sir, I presume you would not wish me to quit the army? |
| 7211 | You all did love him once, not without cause: What cause withholds you then to mourn for him? |
| 7211 | You are? |
| 7211 | You blockhead, what did he say to that? |
| 7211 | You come back from sea And not know my John? |
| 7211 | You got the letter, then, did you? |
| 7211 | You then, after this slight repast, take some tea and bread and butter? |
| 7211 | [ Aloud] Did you accept the invitation? |
| 7211 | [ Aloud] Where were you born, sir? |
| 7211 | a greater face of plenty? |
| 7211 | a greedy dog; why, what did he get he liked so well? |
| 7211 | and Where lies your grief? |
| 7211 | and again ratified and strengthened in the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850? |
| 7211 | and cut left!-- For the parry who needs? |
| 7211 | and how came it set on fire? |
| 7211 | and tell me what is this? |
| 7211 | and what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 7211 | and what were they carrying water for? |
| 7211 | are not your beings pure? |
| 7211 | are these acquisitions to brag of? |
| 7211 | art thou the Thracian robber, of whose exploits I have heard so much? |
| 7211 | caitiffs, do ye fear? |
| 7211 | comes there, from the pyramids, And from Siberian wastes of snow, And Europe''s hills, a voice that bids The world he awed to mourn him? |
| 7211 | cowards, have ye left me to meet him here alone? |
| 7211 | cried the King,"who is guilty of this crime?" |
| 7211 | do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms? |
| 7211 | durst not tempt him? |
| 7211 | ere Freedom found a grave, Why slept the sword, omnipotent to save? |
| 7211 | for the treasure you must have; and what price she may next demand, who shall tell? |
| 7211 | for what do you throw away these inestimable blessings-- for what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union? |
| 7211 | good does that do? |
| 7211 | has the bigoted malignity of any individuals been crushed? |
| 7211 | have I not as good a right to catechize you, as you had to catechize me? |
| 7211 | have ye flown? |
| 7211 | he mutters Brokenly now-- that was a difficult breath-- Another? |
| 7211 | heard you not Port Royal''s doom? |
| 7211 | how dare you tread upon the earth which has drank in the blood of slaughtered innocents, shed by your wicked hands? |
| 7211 | how didst thou pass the guard? |
| 7211 | is it"duff?" |
| 7211 | is my hour elapsed? |
| 7211 | is not this a presage of the dawn Of freedom o''er the world? |
| 7211 | is the fellow providing an entertainment for my lord mayor and the court of aldermen? |
| 7211 | is war a state of probation? |
| 7211 | more bad news? |
| 7211 | must I stay?" |
| 7211 | must the bowels of Great Britain be torn out her best blood be spilled-- her treasures wasted-- that you may make an experiment? |
| 7211 | or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 7211 | said I;"and a bigger letther than this? |
| 7211 | said he,"tell me, where mean you to move? |
| 7211 | says I? |
| 7211 | silent motionless, ye stand? |
| 7211 | that better land?" |
| 7211 | the fishing- place disturbed by his saw- mills? |
| 7211 | the morning now is bright, Though cloudy it begun; Why ca n''t we aim above as if We had called out the sun?" |
| 7211 | the settlers will remain in security? |
| 7211 | then it is"ploe,"like"doe?" |
| 7211 | then"Row and Ready?" |
| 7211 | to color meerschaums? |
| 7211 | to dredge our maiden''s hair with gold- dust? |
| 7211 | to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds? |
| 7211 | to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues? |
| 7211 | to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum? |
| 7211 | to the whole North? |
| 7211 | upon those whose relatives have been slain, to compensate the murderers? |
| 7211 | upon those whose whole property has been stolen, to reward the thieves? |
| 7211 | was it disease? |
| 7211 | was it hard labor and spare meals? |
| 7211 | was it the tomahawk? |
| 7211 | what art can teach, What human voice can reach The sacred Organ''s praise? |
| 7211 | what danger of nature or man not defied? |
| 7211 | what do you say provoked you to the point where forbearance ceased to be a virtue? |
| 7211 | what doubt we to incense His utmost ire? |
| 7211 | what fire? |
| 7211 | what is that flame, which now bursts on his eye? |
| 7211 | what is that sound which now larums his ear? |
| 7211 | what light through yonder window breaks? |
| 7211 | what mean those yells and cries? |
| 7211 | what more shall honor claim? |
| 7211 | what need you be so boisterous rough? |
| 7211 | what torches? |
| 7211 | what, weep you when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar, vesture wounded? |
| 7211 | where thy rod, That smote the foes of Sion and of God? |
| 7211 | whose funeral''s that?" |
| 7211 | why, what do the people say, pray? |
| 7211 | will you join in the strife For country, for freedom, for honor, for life? |
| 7211 | with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure? |
| 7211 | you great blockhead!--If I could, what need Of paying you for any''helps to read?''" |
| 6434 | By whose authority? |
| 6434 | Has he proved a coward or a traitor? |
| 6434 | What can you do? |
| 6434 | Who is so foolish as to believe that there are people on the other side of the world, walking with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down? 6434 Who run?" |
| 6434 | ''Do I understand you to say that you have struck?'' |
| 6434 | 103 What efforts were made to resist the law? |
| 6434 | 111. Who was"Poor Richard"? |
| 6434 | 112. Who were the"Green Mountain Boys"? |
| 6434 | 122. Who succeeded General Schuyler? |
| 6434 | 134. Who is said to have used the words,"A little more grape, Captain Bragg"? |
| 6434 | 150. Who was the"old man eloquent"? |
| 6434 | 154. Who was elected second President? |
| 6434 | 156. Who was the inventor of the cotton- gin? |
| 6434 | 166. Who were the"Silver Greys"? |
| 6434 | 177. Who are the"Mormons"? |
| 6434 | 183. Who were the"Filibusters"? |
| 6434 | 184. Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | 195. Who was President in 1812--1832--1846--1850--1861? |
| 6434 | 196. Who was elected fifteenth President? |
| 6434 | 20. Who said,"I would rather be right than be President"? |
| 6434 | 23 Did Columbus waver? |
| 6434 | 270. Who was elected President? |
| 6434 | 281. Who became President on the death of Lincoln? |
| 6434 | 31. Who was President from 1787( the adoption of the Constitution) to 1789? |
| 6434 | 31. Who were the Huguenots? |
| 6434 | 33. Who said,"I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am the king of England is not rich enough to buy me"? |
| 6434 | 39. Who entered New York harbor next after Verrazani? |
| 6434 | 42. Who, in a frail canoe, on a stormy night, visited an Indian wigwam to save the lives of his enemies? |
| 6434 | 51. Who fired the first gun in the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | 54. Who was called the"Great Pacificator"? |
| 6434 | 58. Who was"Rough and Ready"? |
| 6434 | 59. Who was the"Sage of Monticello"? |
| 6434 | 75. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence? |
| 6434 | 75. Who were the Huguenots? |
| 6434 | 76. Who secured its adoption in the Convention? |
| 6434 | 79. Who was the"bachelor President"? |
| 6434 | 89. Who used the expression,"We have met the enemy, and they are ours"? |
| 6434 | 93 Commerce? |
| 6434 | A bill of attainder? |
| 6434 | A navy? |
| 6434 | A rain? |
| 6434 | A stone wall? |
| 6434 | ARTICLE V. What provisions are made with regard to a trial for capital offences? |
| 6434 | After this fort had been taken, a British officer entering asked,"Who commands here?" |
| 6434 | After whom ought this continent to have been named? |
| 6434 | Alexander Hamilton? |
| 6434 | Algiers? |
| 6434 | Amusing story of the longevity of the Indians? |
| 6434 | An ex- post- facto law? |
| 6434 | And even if a ship could perchance get around there safely, how could it ever get back? |
| 6434 | And then, how can a ship get there? |
| 6434 | Andrew Jackson? |
| 6434 | Appellate jurisdiction? |
| 6434 | Appointment of ambassadors? |
| 6434 | Are earth- works permanent? |
| 6434 | Are there any remains of this people now existing? |
| 6434 | Are these stories credible? |
| 6434 | At the South? |
| 6434 | At the north? |
| 6434 | At what date does the history of this country begin? |
| 6434 | Authors and inventors? |
| 6434 | Bankruptcies? |
| 6434 | Before whom did he lay his plan? |
| 6434 | Bill of attainder? |
| 6434 | Borrowing money? |
| 6434 | Boston? |
| 6434 | By annexation? |
| 6434 | By conquest? |
| 6434 | By what battle was each invasion checked? |
| 6434 | By what coincidence is Georgia linked with Washington? |
| 6434 | By what event can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what incident or peculiarity can you recollect each one? |
| 6434 | By what name is it commonly known? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity was it distinguished? |
| 6434 | By what providential circumstance did the Americans escape? |
| 6434 | By what route were the goods from the East obtained? |
| 6434 | By what two battles was the contest at the south closed? |
| 6434 | By whom and on what occasion were the words used,"Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute"? |
| 6434 | By whom and under what circumstances was the expression used,"Give me liberty or give me death"? |
| 6434 | By whom was the Albemarle colony settled? |
| 6434 | By whom was the Carteret colony settled? |
| 6434 | By whose advice? |
| 6434 | California? |
| 6434 | Calling forth the militia? |
| 6434 | Can a Congressman hold another office at the same time?] |
| 6434 | Can a criminal be forced to witness against himself? |
| 6434 | Can a criminal or an apprentice escape by fleeing into another state? |
| 6434 | Can a person be tried twice for the same crime? |
| 6434 | Can a religious test be exacted?] |
| 6434 | Can a ship sail up hill?" |
| 6434 | Can he receive any other emolument from the national or any state government? |
| 6434 | Can the citizens of one state bring a suit against another state?] |
| 6434 | Can the salary of a President be changed during his term of office? |
| 6434 | Can their salary be changed during their term of office?] |
| 6434 | Captain Pring? |
| 6434 | Cause of Brook''s assault on Sumner? |
| 6434 | Cause of Pontiac''s war? |
| 6434 | Cause of Shays''s rebellion? |
| 6434 | Cause of it? |
| 6434 | Cause of the battles of Iuka and Corinth? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Central America? |
| 6434 | Champions of each party? |
| 6434 | Character of the settlers? |
| 6434 | Coinage of money? |
| 6434 | Coining money? |
| 6434 | Col. George, of the Second Minnesota, being asked,"How long can you hold this pass?" |
| 6434 | Columbus''s idea? |
| 6434 | Condition of affairs in the border States? |
| 6434 | Condition of agriculture? |
| 6434 | Condition of the State? |
| 6434 | Condition of the army at the south? |
| 6434 | Condition of the colonies? |
| 6434 | Condition of the country? |
| 6434 | Counterfeiting? |
| 6434 | Daniel Webster? |
| 6434 | Declaring war? |
| 6434 | Defines the duties of the President, Name these duties with regard( 1) to Congress,( 2) to ambassadors, and( 3) to United States officers? |
| 6434 | Did England improve them? |
| 6434 | Did he discover the main- land? |
| 6434 | Did he have any idea of God? |
| 6434 | Did he know that he had found a new continent? |
| 6434 | Did he make any valuable discoveries? |
| 6434 | Did he remain true to his party? |
| 6434 | Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus? |
| 6434 | Did the English government support educational interests? |
| 6434 | Did the Puritans obey it? |
| 6434 | Did the Puritans tolerate other Churches? |
| 6434 | Did the king treat him fairly? |
| 6434 | Did they have any more privileges than the Jamestown colonists? |
| 6434 | Difficulty with France? |
| 6434 | Direct tax? |
| 6434 | Does the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution have any effect upon those not enumerated?] |
| 6434 | Dongan? |
| 6434 | Duration of King William''s war? |
| 6434 | Duties( taxes on imported or exported articles)? |
| 6434 | Effect of these fights? |
| 6434 | Effect of these victories? |
| 6434 | Effect of these victories? |
| 6434 | Effect of this campaign? |
| 6434 | Effect of this event? |
| 6434 | Effect upon New England? |
| 6434 | Effect upon the federalist party? |
| 6434 | Effect? |
| 6434 | Effects of the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | Eight clauses now follow, enumerating the_ powers denied to Congress._ What prohibition was made concerning the slave trade? |
| 6434 | Ex- post- facto law? |
| 6434 | Excises( taxes on articles produced in the country)? |
| 6434 | Exports from any state? |
| 6434 | Extent of the public lands granted? |
| 6434 | Fate of Jumonville? |
| 6434 | Fate of Pontiac? |
| 6434 | Fate of the colony? |
| 6434 | Fate of the colony? |
| 6434 | Feeling at the North? |
| 6434 | Filling vacancies?] |
| 6434 | Florida? |
| 6434 | For how many years have the United States been involved in war? |
| 6434 | For how many years was the Revolutionary War carried on mainly at the North? |
| 6434 | For what crimes and in what way may any United States officer be removed from office?] |
| 6434 | For what did he search? |
| 6434 | For what did the nation wait? |
| 6434 | For what incident is it noted? |
| 6434 | For what is Ethan Allen noted? |
| 6434 | For what is Faneuil Hall noted? |
| 6434 | For what is John Brown noted? |
| 6434 | Freedom of speech and the press? |
| 6434 | From what States have Presidents been elected? |
| 6434 | From what continent did the first inhabitants of America probably come? |
| 6434 | George Washington? |
| 6434 | Georgia? |
| 6434 | Give an account of the life of Polk, What war now broke out? |
| 6434 | Give an account of the principal parties which have arisen since the Constitutional Convention of 1787? |
| 6434 | Government of the land and naval forces? |
| 6434 | Had these nations any idea of the extent of the country? |
| 6434 | His fate? |
| 6434 | His fate? |
| 6434 | How are representatives and direct taxes to be apportioned among the states? |
| 6434 | How are representatives apportioned among the several states? |
| 6434 | How are vacancies filled? |
| 6434 | How are vacancies in the House to be filled? |
| 6434 | How came Carolina to be divided? |
| 6434 | How came Delaware to be separated from Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me? |
| 6434 | How could the soldiers endure such misery? |
| 6434 | How did Clay pacify? |
| 6434 | How did England treat the colonies? |
| 6434 | How did General Fraser die? |
| 6434 | How did General Jackson avenge the massacre of Fort Minims? |
| 6434 | How did General Joseph E. Johnston thwart General McClellan''s plan? |
| 6434 | How did Gosnold shorten the voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 6434 | How did Governor Bradford reply to Canonicus''s threat? |
| 6434 | How did Harrison gain his popularity? |
| 6434 | How did Jackson act? |
| 6434 | How did Jackson receive the name of"Stonewall"? |
| 6434 | How did New Jersey come to be united to New York? |
| 6434 | How did Penn come to obtain a grant of this region? |
| 6434 | How did Penn settle the territory? |
| 6434 | How did Pennsylvania secure the title to its soil? |
| 6434 | How did Sherman capture Atlanta? |
| 6434 | How did Sherman drive him from these positions? |
| 6434 | How did a half- witted boy once save a fort from capture? |
| 6434 | How did he escape? |
| 6434 | How did he find things at Hochelaga? |
| 6434 | How did he overcome them? |
| 6434 | How did he pacify the army? |
| 6434 | How did he settle the boundary lines? |
| 6434 | How did it compare with English enterprise? |
| 6434 | How did it end? |
| 6434 | How did it happen that raw militia defeated English veterans? |
| 6434 | How did it turn out? |
| 6434 | How did relief come? |
| 6434 | How did religious toleration vary in the colonies? |
| 6434 | How did speculation become rife? |
| 6434 | How did that happen? |
| 6434 | How did the British officers treat the colonial officers? |
| 6434 | How did the French difficulty look during this administration? |
| 6434 | How did the Indians compare with them? |
| 6434 | How did the Navigation Act affect Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Brandywine occur? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Bull Run take place? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Camden occur? |
| 6434 | How did the battle turn on the second day? |
| 6434 | How did the campaign in Pennsylvania close? |
| 6434 | How did the campaign open? |
| 6434 | How did the colonists protect themselves? |
| 6434 | How did the contest arise in Kansas? |
| 6434 | How did the naval and the land warfare compare? |
| 6434 | How did the people travel? |
| 6434 | How did the plan of working in common succeed? |
| 6434 | How did the style of living at the south differ from that at the north? |
| 6434 | How did the war in Virginia open? |
| 6434 | How did they get here? |
| 6434 | How did they regard labor? |
| 6434 | How divided? |
| 6434 | How had they treated the Boston people? |
| 6434 | How long did the war last? |
| 6434 | How long do the judges hold office? |
| 6434 | How long is the President''s term of office? |
| 6434 | How long is the term of a representative? |
| 6434 | How long was he President? |
| 6434 | How many Presidents have served two terms? |
| 6434 | How many States were named from their principal rivers? |
| 6434 | How many States were necessary? |
| 6434 | How many amendments have been made to the Constitution? |
| 6434 | How many are there from each state? |
| 6434 | How many attacks have been made on Quebec? |
| 6434 | How many colleges? |
| 6434 | How many colonies voted for it? |
| 6434 | How many expeditions have been made into Canada? |
| 6434 | How many inter- colonial wars were there? |
| 6434 | How many invasions of Kentucky did Bragg make? |
| 6434 | How many invasions of the North did Lee make? |
| 6434 | How many kinds of government? |
| 6434 | How many members were there in the first House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents have been military men? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents were Virginians? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents were poor boys? |
| 6434 | How many prizes were captured by privateers? |
| 6434 | How many rebellions have occurred in our history? |
| 6434 | How many subsequent voyages did Columbus make? |
| 6434 | How many times did the rain save him? |
| 6434 | How many times has Fort Ticonderoga been captured? |
| 6434 | How may this disability be removed?] |
| 6434 | How much land was granted? |
| 6434 | How much territory did he claim? |
| 6434 | How must a fact tried by a jury be re- examined?] |
| 6434 | How often must the Census be taken? |
| 6434 | How often, and when, must Congress meet? |
| 6434 | How soon was the Constitution ratified? |
| 6434 | How was Bragg''s second expedition stopped? |
| 6434 | How was Corinth captured? |
| 6434 | How was Fortress Monroe protected from capture? |
| 6434 | How was a charter secured? |
| 6434 | How was each stopped? |
| 6434 | How was he regarded? |
| 6434 | How was he relieved of this difficulty? |
| 6434 | How was it met? |
| 6434 | How was it received by the colonists? |
| 6434 | How was it received? |
| 6434 | How was it received? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it terminated? |
| 6434 | How was it terminated? |
| 6434 | How was it unfitted for a new country? |
| 6434 | How was the Union advance on Richmond checked? |
| 6434 | How was the continent named? |
| 6434 | How was the news of Cornwallis''s surrender received? |
| 6434 | How was the northwestern boundary question settled? |
| 6434 | How was the protective tariff received? |
| 6434 | How was the representative population of the different states to be determined? |
| 6434 | How was the siege of Fort Schuyler( Stanwix) raised? |
| 6434 | How was the treaty received in this country? |
| 6434 | How was the war finally ended? |
| 6434 | How was this regarded at the North and at the South? |
| 6434 | How were the British forced to leave Boston? |
| 6434 | How were the Narraganset Indians kept from joining the Pequods against the whites? |
| 6434 | How were the difficulties ended? |
| 6434 | How were the ministers''salaries met? |
| 6434 | How were they combined into one colony? |
| 6434 | How were they received? |
| 6434 | How? |
| 6434 | I, Sec 2, Clause 3?] |
| 6434 | If a President should not be chosen by March 4, who would act as President?] |
| 6434 | If you include the Spanish war? |
| 6434 | Imports( taxes on imported articles)? |
| 6434 | Imposts? |
| 6434 | In Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | In case of a vacancy, who would become President? |
| 6434 | In case there is no choice by the electors, how is the President elected? |
| 6434 | In what battle did Washington bitterly rebuke the commanding- general, and himself rally the troops to battle? |
| 6434 | In what battle did Washington show the most brilliant generalship? |
| 6434 | In what battle did both generals mass their strength on the left wing, expecting to crush the enemy''s right? |
| 6434 | In what battle did the Continentals gain the victory by falling back and then suddenly facing about upon the enemy? |
| 6434 | In what battle did the defeated general leave his wooden leg? |
| 6434 | In what battle was Molly Stark the watchword? |
| 6434 | In what battle was the left wing, when separated from the main body by a river, attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy? |
| 6434 | In what battles had the opposing generals formed the same plan? |
| 6434 | In what cases does the Supreme Court have original jurisdiction? |
| 6434 | In what colony was New Jersey formerly embraced? |
| 6434 | In what does treason consist? |
| 6434 | In what estimation was he held? |
| 6434 | In what is the judicial power of the United States vested? |
| 6434 | In what spirit did Penn treat the colony? |
| 6434 | In what war was Lincoln a captain and Davis a lieutenant? |
| 6434 | In what way was the retreat conducted? |
| 6434 | In what were they skilled? |
| 6434 | In what year did these successes occur? |
| 6434 | In what year was it adopted?] |
| 6434 | In which administrations were none? |
| 6434 | In which was he successful? |
| 6434 | In whom is the executive power vested? |
| 6434 | In whose administration was the largest number of States admitted to the Union? |
| 6434 | Inferior courts? |
| 6434 | Is a foreign- born person eligible to the office of representative? |
| 6434 | Is a person so convicted liable to a trial- at- law for the same offence?] |
| 6434 | Is every state entitled to representation? |
| 6434 | Is the"union"one of states or of people? |
| 6434 | Issuing bills of credit( bills to circulate as money)? |
| 6434 | Its characteristic idea? |
| 6434 | Its date? |
| 6434 | Its effect? |
| 6434 | Its effect? |
| 6434 | Its principles? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | J. Q. Adams? |
| 6434 | Jackson''s? |
| 6434 | John C. Calhoun? |
| 6434 | Judges of the Supreme Court, etc.? |
| 6434 | Keeping troops? |
| 6434 | Laws with regard to drinking? |
| 6434 | Length of King George''s war? |
| 6434 | Length of Queen Anne''s war? |
| 6434 | Length of the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | Letters of marque and reprisal? |
| 6434 | Limits of this epoch? |
| 6434 | Louisiana? |
| 6434 | Making any other legal tender than gold or silver? |
| 6434 | Making peace or war? |
| 6434 | Manufactures? |
| 6434 | Maryland? |
| 6434 | Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | Meaning of the name? |
| 6434 | Meaning of the word California in the sixteenth century? |
| 6434 | Mexico? |
| 6434 | Michigan? |
| 6434 | Monroe''s? |
| 6434 | Naturalization? |
| 6434 | New Jersey? |
| 6434 | New Mexico? |
| 6434 | New York? |
| 6434 | North Virginia? |
| 6434 | Number of vessels in the Union navy? |
| 6434 | Object of the war in the East? |
| 6434 | Occasions of quarrel? |
| 6434 | Of Clay''s patriotism? |
| 6434 | Of General Grant? |
| 6434 | Of how many members does the Senate of the United States consist? |
| 6434 | Of the luxurious living? |
| 6434 | Of their charge on Fort Wagner? |
| 6434 | Of what President was it said that"if his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found upon it"? |
| 6434 | Of what does Congress consist? |
| 6434 | Of what general was this said to be always true? |
| 6434 | Of what statesman was it said that"he was in the public service fifty years, and never attempted to deceive his countrymen"? |
| 6434 | Of what value were these charters? |
| 6434 | Of what value were they? |
| 6434 | Of what value? |
| 6434 | Of whom was it said that"he touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet"? |
| 6434 | On what conditions were the seceded States finally readmitted to their former position in the Union? |
| 6434 | On what expedition was Jackson sent? |
| 6434 | On what issue was Polk elected President? |
| 6434 | On what mountains have battles been fought? |
| 6434 | On what plundering tours did Arnold go? |
| 6434 | Oregon? |
| 6434 | Organizing the militia? |
| 6434 | Over what places has Congress exclusive legislation? |
| 6434 | Payments from the Treasury? |
| 6434 | Peaceable assembly and petition? |
| 6434 | Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | Peru? |
| 6434 | Piracies? |
| 6434 | Post- offices and post- roads? |
| 6434 | Principal event? |
| 6434 | Principles of the democratic party? |
| 6434 | Provision made for public worship? |
| 6434 | Raising and supporting armies? |
| 6434 | Rapidity of its growth? |
| 6434 | Regulating commerce? |
| 6434 | Reprieves and pardons? |
| 6434 | Restrictions of the trustees? |
| 6434 | Result of the war? |
| 6434 | Result of the war? |
| 6434 | Result of this clashing between Congress and the President? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Results of these explorations? |
| 6434 | Results of this war? |
| 6434 | Since these lands became the property of the general government, a most perplexing question has been, Shall they be free? |
| 6434 | South Carolina? |
| 6434 | State militia? |
| 6434 | State of education in New England? |
| 6434 | State of party feeling? |
| 6434 | Stephen A. Douglas? |
| 6434 | Stories told of Taylor? |
| 6434 | Story told of Governor Nelson? |
| 6434 | Story told of Jackson? |
| 6434 | Story told of Raleigh''s smoking? |
| 6434 | Story told of Washington by Mr. Potts? |
| 6434 | Successful candidates? |
| 6434 | Taylor? |
| 6434 | Tell the story of the old"liberty bell,"How did the campaign near New York occur? |
| 6434 | The Boston boys? |
| 6434 | The Indians, feeling this, sent to the agent of the Ohio Company the pertinent query,"Where is the Indian''s land? |
| 6434 | The Pacific Railroad? |
| 6434 | The Rocky Mountains? |
| 6434 | The South? |
| 6434 | The Stamp Act? |
| 6434 | The Vice President''s? |
| 6434 | The Virginia troops under Washington? |
| 6434 | The chief officers of the different executive departments? |
| 6434 | The conditions of peace? |
| 6434 | The consequence of his trip? |
| 6434 | The democrats? |
| 6434 | The effect? |
| 6434 | The first magnetic telegraph? |
| 6434 | The first steamboat? |
| 6434 | The impairing of contracts? |
| 6434 | The making of treaties? |
| 6434 | The officer asked him"what he was waiting for?" |
| 6434 | The right wing? |
| 6434 | The second expedition? |
| 6434 | The"Anti- Renters"? |
| 6434 | The"Barnburners"? |
| 6434 | The"Compromise of 1850"? |
| 6434 | The"Free Soilers"? |
| 6434 | The"Hunkers"? |
| 6434 | The"Know- Nothings"? |
| 6434 | The"Unionists"? |
| 6434 | The"Woolly- Heads"? |
| 6434 | Their views? |
| 6434 | This, they were sure, was carrying them to destruction, for how could they ever return against it? |
| 6434 | Thomas Jefferson? |
| 6434 | Titles of nobility? |
| 6434 | Titles of nobility? |
| 6434 | To be made a separate royal province? |
| 6434 | To what offices are members of Congress ineligible? |
| 6434 | To what party did Henry Clay belong? |
| 6434 | To whom did Columbus apply next? |
| 6434 | Trade between the United States? |
| 6434 | Union plan of attack? |
| 6434 | United States office- holder receiving presents from a foreign power? |
| 6434 | Using tobacco? |
| 6434 | Views of the federalists? |
| 6434 | Was Bacon a patriot or a rebel? |
| 6434 | Was Hudson a Dutchman? |
| 6434 | Was Monroe a popular man? |
| 6434 | Was Tyler''s administration successful? |
| 6434 | Was Washington ever wounded in battle? |
| 6434 | Was all peril to our liberties over? |
| 6434 | Was any attempt made by the United States authorities to relieve it? |
| 6434 | Was civil liberty secured under Andros? |
| 6434 | Was it based on the principle of self- government? |
| 6434 | Was it popular? |
| 6434 | Was it successful? |
| 6434 | Was it successful? |
| 6434 | Was money plenty? |
| 6434 | Was religious toleration granted? |
| 6434 | Was the English occupation permanent? |
| 6434 | Was the French aid of great value? |
| 6434 | Was the country recovering from the effects of the war? |
| 6434 | Was the discovery of gold profitable? |
| 6434 | Was the impressment of seamen general? |
| 6434 | Was this delusion common at that time? |
| 6434 | Was this permanent? |
| 6434 | Was this separation total? |
| 6434 | Was war a necessity? |
| 6434 | Webster? |
| 6434 | Were her jewels sold? |
| 6434 | Were the English or Americans victorious? |
| 6434 | Were the people pleased with the English rule? |
| 6434 | Were their discoveries of any value? |
| 6434 | Were there any blacksmiths, carpenters, etc., among them? |
| 6434 | Were there many books or papers? |
| 6434 | Were they a progressive people? |
| 6434 | Were they successful? |
| 6434 | Were they united during this epoch? |
| 6434 | What French navigator was the next to ascend the St. Lawrence? |
| 6434 | What Indian chiefs befriended Massachusetts and Virginia in their early history? |
| 6434 | What Indian chiefs formed leagues against the whites? |
| 6434 | What Indian conflict at the West? |
| 6434 | What Indian difficulties occurred? |
| 6434 | What Indian war now arose? |
| 6434 | What Indians visited them in the spring? |
| 6434 | What President elect came to Washington in disguise? |
| 6434 | What President followed Washington-- Taylor-- Jefferson-- Lincoln-- J. Q. Adams-- Pierce? |
| 6434 | What President had not voted for forty years? |
| 6434 | What President introduced"rotation in office"? |
| 6434 | What President vetoed the measures of the party which elected him to office? |
| 6434 | What President was impeached? |
| 6434 | What President was once a tailor''s apprentice? |
| 6434 | What Presidents died in office? |
| 6434 | What Presidents were not elected to that office by the people? |
| 6434 | What State was added during this epoch? |
| 6434 | What State was admitted soon after the close of the Civil War? |
| 6434 | What State was admitted to the Union first after the original thirteen? |
| 6434 | What States were named from mountain ranges? |
| 6434 | What Union general was now sent to this region? |
| 6434 | What Union general who afterward became celebrated? |
| 6434 | What Vice- Presidents were afterward elected Presidents? |
| 6434 | What action did Jackson take concerning the United States bank? |
| 6434 | What action did it take? |
| 6434 | What action did the North take? |
| 6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
| 6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
| 6434 | What action was taken? |
| 6434 | What administrations have been most popular? |
| 6434 | What advantage did the Maryland charter confer? |
| 6434 | What are privateers? |
| 6434 | What are the necessary qualifications for the office of President? |
| 6434 | What are the necessary qualifications of an elector( or voter) for a representative? |
| 6434 | What are"State rights"? |
| 6434 | What army retreated at the moment of victory because the fog was so dense that it did not see how successful it was? |
| 6434 | What attack by the colonists at the south? |
| 6434 | What attacks were made by the colonists in return? |
| 6434 | What attempt was made on Louisburg? |
| 6434 | What authority has the President over the United States army and navy? |
| 6434 | What authority is given the Senate with regard to such bills? |
| 6434 | What authority was granted to the Council of New England? |
| 6434 | What base offer was made to Washington? |
| 6434 | What battle did General Gates win? |
| 6434 | What battle did he lose? |
| 6434 | What battle ensued? |
| 6434 | What battle occurred when both armies were marching to make a night attack upon each other? |
| 6434 | What battle took place in New York State? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought after peace was declared? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought and gained without a commanding officer? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought in Missouri? |
| 6434 | What battle was preceded by prayer? |
| 6434 | What battles did Washington win? |
| 6434 | What battles did he lose? |
| 6434 | What battles ensued? |
| 6434 | What battles had Taylor fought? |
| 6434 | What battles have been decided by an attack in the rear? |
| 6434 | What battles have been fought in Virginia? |
| 6434 | What battles have resulted in the destruction or surrender of an entire army? |
| 6434 | What battles occurred while Washington was falling back? |
| 6434 | What battles were fought? |
| 6434 | What became of Burr? |
| 6434 | What became of General Lee? |
| 6434 | What became of his companions? |
| 6434 | What became of the Plymouth Company? |
| 6434 | What became of the colony sent out the same year by the Plymouth company? |
| 6434 | What became of them? |
| 6434 | What beneficial influence did they have on the colony? |
| 6434 | What bills must originate in the House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | What body has the sole power of impeachment?] |
| 6434 | What body has the"power of legislation"? |
| 6434 | What branches of government are established under the first three articles of the Constitution? |
| 6434 | What business can a minority transact? |
| 6434 | What campaign was now planned by the aid of the French? |
| 6434 | What campaign was undertaken? |
| 6434 | What candidates for the presidency were nominated in 1873? |
| 6434 | What caused the battle of Monmouth to happen? |
| 6434 | What celebrated Indian was killed? |
| 6434 | What celebrated debate took place? |
| 6434 | What celebrated philosopher, when a boy, went without meat to buy books? |
| 6434 | What celebrated statesman was killed in a duel? |
| 6434 | What change in the government of the colony was made by the second charter? |
| 6434 | What change now took place in the government? |
| 6434 | What change was made by the third charter? |
| 6434 | What characterized the campaign at the north? |
| 6434 | What checked McClellan''s advance? |
| 6434 | What cities have undergone a siege? |
| 6434 | What city did he found? |
| 6434 | What city now occupies its site? |
| 6434 | What city now surrendered? |
| 6434 | What city was now captured? |
| 6434 | What claim did the Dutch found on this discovery? |
| 6434 | What class of people generally settled this country? |
| 6434 | What coincidence between this event and the Revolution? |
| 6434 | What coincidence? |
| 6434 | What colonel, when asked if he could take a battery, replied,"I''ll try, sir"? |
| 6434 | What colonies are named after a king or a queen? |
| 6434 | What colony was conquered by the British during this year? |
| 6434 | What colony was established the same year that Hooker went to Hartford? |
| 6434 | What colony was founded as a home for the poor? |
| 6434 | What course did Clay take? |
| 6434 | What course did Washington take? |
| 6434 | What course did he take with regard to the United States Bank? |
| 6434 | What course did the Duke of York take when he became King of England? |
| 6434 | What course did the proprietors take? |
| 6434 | What cruel act disgraced their victory? |
| 6434 | What curious fact illustrates the ruling sentiment of Massachusetts and of Virginia at that time? |
| 6434 | What customs familiar to us are of Dutch origin? |
| 6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
| 6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
| 6434 | What declaration is made concerning the powers neither delegated to Congress nor forbidden the states?] |
| 6434 | What departments were established? |
| 6434 | What did Columbus''s friends do for him? |
| 6434 | What did Webster say of Hamilton? |
| 6434 | What did it propose? |
| 6434 | What did the British do? |
| 6434 | What did the English now do? |
| 6434 | What did the French do in the spring? |
| 6434 | What did the United States gain by the war? |
| 6434 | What did the armies of the centre and north do? |
| 6434 | What did the colonists introduce into England on their return? |
| 6434 | What did their peaceful discharge prove? |
| 6434 | What difficulties beset the government? |
| 6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
| 6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
| 6434 | What difficulty now arose with England and France? |
| 6434 | What difficulty occurred with Cuba? |
| 6434 | What disastrous attempt was made by the British at the north? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did Gosnold make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did Sebastian Cabot make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did he make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries? |
| 6434 | What discovery did Balboa make? |
| 6434 | What discovery did Sir Francis Drake make? |
| 6434 | What distinguished generals have been unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency? |
| 6434 | What division arose among the people? |
| 6434 | What do the French names in the Mississippi valley indicate? |
| 6434 | What do the names New York, New England, New Hampshire, Georgia, Carolina, etc., indicate? |
| 6434 | What do the names San Salvador, Santa Cruz, Vera Cruz, La Trinidad, etc., indicate? |
| 6434 | What do you mean by"reconstruction"? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the naval successes? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the negro troops? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the number of the Indians? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the rapidity of its growth? |
| 6434 | What effect did they have on the English government? |
| 6434 | What effect was produced? |
| 6434 | What event closed the Mississippi campaign? |
| 6434 | What events attended General Burgoyne''s march south? |
| 6434 | What events deranged Burgoyne''s plans? |
| 6434 | What ex- Vice- President was tried for treason? |
| 6434 | What exiles settled Rhode Island? |
| 6434 | What expedition was undertaken against Canada? |
| 6434 | What fact illustrates Williams''s generosity? |
| 6434 | What facts strengthened his view? |
| 6434 | What famous despatch did Grant send? |
| 6434 | What famous doctrine advanced by Monroe? |
| 6434 | What father and son were Presidents? |
| 6434 | What financial measures were adopted? |
| 6434 | What five ex- Presidents died in the decade between 1860 and 1870? |
| 6434 | What followed? |
| 6434 | What followed? |
| 6434 | What form of government was finally imposed upon them? |
| 6434 | What fort was carried by a midnight assault? |
| 6434 | What four nations explored the territory of the future United States? |
| 6434 | What four restrictions upon the Congressional powers are made in this section? |
| 6434 | What gallant exploit was performed by Perry? |
| 6434 | What general arose from a sick- bed to lead his troops into a battle in which he was killed? |
| 6434 | What general died at the moment of victory? |
| 6434 | What general escaped by riding down a steep precipice? |
| 6434 | What general led the advance? |
| 6434 | What general rushed into battle without orders and won it? |
| 6434 | What general was captured by the enemy? |
| 6434 | What general was captured through his carelessness, and exchanged for another taken in a similar way? |
| 6434 | What great fires happened in''71 and''72? |
| 6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to excessive bail or fine and unusual punishment?] |
| 6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to the right of bearing arms? |
| 6434 | What guarantees are provided concerning religious freedom? |
| 6434 | What held the colonies together? |
| 6434 | What historical memories cluster around Santo Domingo? |
| 6434 | What important contemporaneous events can you name? |
| 6434 | What important rights are secured to the accused in case of a criminal prosecution?] |
| 6434 | What is a charter? |
| 6434 | What is a senator''s term of office? |
| 6434 | What is a"protective tariff"? |
| 6434 | What is a"witch"? |
| 6434 | What is meant by"Reconstruction"? |
| 6434 | What is provided with regard to quartering soldiers upon citizens? |
| 6434 | What is provided with regard to unreasonable searches and warrants? |
| 6434 | What is said of Calhoun? |
| 6434 | What is said of Mount Vernon flour? |
| 6434 | What is said of Osceola? |
| 6434 | What is said of the claims made upon the land by the heirs of these proprietors? |
| 6434 | What is squatter sovereignty? |
| 6434 | What is the American doctrine? |
| 6434 | What is the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the Fourteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the Thirteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the climate in the far north along the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast? |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to keeping and publishing a journal of the proceedings? |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to state records, judicial proceedings, etc.?] |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to trial by jury? |
| 6434 | What is the object of this provision? |
| 6434 | What is"Plymouth Rock"? |
| 6434 | What is"squatter sovereignty"? |
| 6434 | What issues depended on this fight? |
| 6434 | What journey did Champlain make? |
| 6434 | What kept the interest in America alive? |
| 6434 | What kind of war did he wage in Virginia? |
| 6434 | What land did he discover? |
| 6434 | What leaders on each side? |
| 6434 | What limit is assigned?] |
| 6434 | What limit is there to the number of representatives? |
| 6434 | What line was now held by the Union army? |
| 6434 | What location did they select? |
| 6434 | What massacre occurred in Kansas? |
| 6434 | What measures were taken to check his advance? |
| 6434 | What movement did Grant make against Vicksburg? |
| 6434 | What movement was made by General Brown? |
| 6434 | What movements did they make to break through the Union lines? |
| 6434 | What mutiny occurred? |
| 6434 | What name did he give it? |
| 6434 | What name did they give to the region? |
| 6434 | What nations settled the different States? |
| 6434 | What naval commander captured his antagonist as his own vessel was sinking? |
| 6434 | What naval expeditions were made? |
| 6434 | What navigator shortened the voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 6434 | What need was felt? |
| 6434 | What new change was made in the government? |
| 6434 | What new railroad is building? |
| 6434 | What new trouble assailed Columbus? |
| 6434 | What news came in the spring? |
| 6434 | What noted events occurred on April 19th? |
| 6434 | What noted expressions of General Taylor became favorite mottoes? |
| 6434 | What number is needed to convict? |
| 6434 | What number of the members is necessary for a quorum( needed to do business)? |
| 6434 | What object did Penn, Lord Baltimore, and Oglethorpe each have in founding a colony in the new world? |
| 6434 | What offer did Queen Isabella make? |
| 6434 | What officer lost his life because he neglected to open a note? |
| 6434 | What other islands did he discover? |
| 6434 | What parties arose? |
| 6434 | What parties now arose? |
| 6434 | What parties were formed? |
| 6434 | What party adopted the views of the old federalists on the United States Bank, etc.? |
| 6434 | What party was arising? |
| 6434 | What peculiarities in the government of each? |
| 6434 | What penalties can be inflicted in case of conviction? |
| 6434 | What persecuted people settled the different colonies? |
| 6434 | What persons are prohibited from holding any office under the United States? |
| 6434 | What places captured? |
| 6434 | What places in Florida were captured? |
| 6434 | What plan did Lee now adopt? |
| 6434 | What plan did McClellan form? |
| 6434 | What plan did Washington now adopt? |
| 6434 | What poem has been written upon this event? |
| 6434 | What policy should be pursued toward the Indian? |
| 6434 | What political changes now took place? |
| 6434 | What political parties now arose? |
| 6434 | What portion of the continent did each explore? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the electors? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the state regulations? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the territory and propeity of the United States?] |
| 6434 | What power has Congress with regard to taxes? |
| 6434 | What power is finally given to Congress to enable it to enforce its authority? |
| 6434 | What power is given each House of Congress of making and enforcing rules? |
| 6434 | What precipitated this issue? |
| 6434 | What prevented Sherman''s advance into Georgia? |
| 6434 | What previous battle did it resemble? |
| 6434 | What principle did he introduce? |
| 6434 | What privileges has the citizen of one state in all the others? |
| 6434 | What prohibition was made with regard to treaties? |
| 6434 | What proof is required? |
| 6434 | What proof is there of their antiquity? |
| 6434 | What providential circumstance favored the attack? |
| 6434 | What provision for the benefit of the smaller states is attached to this article?] |
| 6434 | What put an end to these fears? |
| 6434 | What questions agitated the country at that time? |
| 6434 | What questions agitated the people? |
| 6434 | What ravages were committed by Admiral Cockburn? |
| 6434 | What region did Columbus think he had reached? |
| 6434 | What region did De Soto traverse? |
| 6434 | What relics of them remain? |
| 6434 | What religious toleration was granted in the different colonies? |
| 6434 | What remains of these people are found? |
| 6434 | What rendered Valley Forge memorable? |
| 6434 | What reply did Pinckney make to the base offer of the French Directory? |
| 6434 | What reply was made him? |
| 6434 | What restriction in this article has now lost all force? |
| 6434 | What restriction is there upon the time and place of adjournment?] |
| 6434 | What restrictions are laid upon the states with regard to abridging the rights of citizens?] |
| 6434 | What reverse happened to a part of General Harrison''s command? |
| 6434 | What river did he discover? |
| 6434 | What river was his burial place? |
| 6434 | What settlement did he found? |
| 6434 | What settlement did he make? |
| 6434 | What special privileges are granted to members of Congress? |
| 6434 | What step did Davis take? |
| 6434 | What story is told of Andros''s visit? |
| 6434 | What story is told of Colonel Miller? |
| 6434 | What story is told of General Reed? |
| 6434 | What story is told to illustrate their piety? |
| 6434 | What stratagems did the Indians use? |
| 6434 | What success did he have? |
| 6434 | What success did he meet? |
| 6434 | What success did the English meet in Acadia? |
| 6434 | What tea party is celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What territory has the United States acquired by purchase? |
| 6434 | What territory was added to the United States? |
| 6434 | What territory was gained by treaty? |
| 6434 | What territory was granted to Lord Clarendon? |
| 6434 | What three colonies were formed in Connecticut? |
| 6434 | What three ex- Presidents died on the 4th of July? |
| 6434 | What town and army were surrendered without firing a shot? |
| 6434 | What traditions about their having discovered and settled America? |
| 6434 | What treaties are celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What treaty was made with Spain? |
| 6434 | What trees are celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What two battles were fought in the"Wilderness"? |
| 6434 | What two colonies were intimately united to Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | What two contemporaneous events? |
| 6434 | What two distinguished generals of the same name served in the Confederate army? |
| 6434 | What union of the colonies was now formed? |
| 6434 | What valuable stores were seized? |
| 6434 | What vessels composed his fleet? |
| 6434 | What victories induced him to attempt each of these invasions? |
| 6434 | What was Coligny''s plan? |
| 6434 | What was Delaware styled? |
| 6434 | What was Grant''s plan for an expedition against Vicksburg? |
| 6434 | What was Laconia? |
| 6434 | What was Schuyler''s conduct? |
| 6434 | What was South Virginia? |
| 6434 | What was his favorite idea? |
| 6434 | What was his theory of founding a colony? |
| 6434 | What was its character? |
| 6434 | What was its effect on the colony? |
| 6434 | What was its effect? |
| 6434 | What was its object? |
| 6434 | What was its result? |
| 6434 | What was meant by saying that"Clay was in the succession"? |
| 6434 | What was necessary for the adoption of this Constitution? |
| 6434 | What was now the expectation of the Union army? |
| 6434 | What was the Ashburton treaty? |
| 6434 | What was the Compromise of 1850? |
| 6434 | What was the Confederate line of defence at the West? |
| 6434 | What was the Credit Mobilier? |
| 6434 | What was the Gadsden purchase? |
| 6434 | What was the High Commission? |
| 6434 | What was the Joint Electoral Commission? |
| 6434 | What was the Missouri Compromise? |
| 6434 | What was the Mutiny Act? |
| 6434 | What was the Navigation Act? |
| 6434 | What was the Secretary of State formerly called? |
| 6434 | What was the Wilmot proviso? |
| 6434 | What was the cause of his sudden death? |
| 6434 | What was the cause of the"Panic of''73"? |
| 6434 | What was the character of the Virginia colonists? |
| 6434 | What was the character of the history of New York under its four Dutch governors? |
| 6434 | What was the characteristic of his administration? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the army? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the public finances? |
| 6434 | What was the conduct of Berkeley? |
| 6434 | What was the conduct of the assembly? |
| 6434 | What was the difference between the Puritans and the Pilgrims? |
| 6434 | What was the direct cause of war? |
| 6434 | What was the extent of the Spanish possessions in the new world? |
| 6434 | What was the feeling in Spain? |
| 6434 | What was the great wish of maritime nations? |
| 6434 | What was the importance of Roanoke Island? |
| 6434 | What was the important event of Jefferson''s administration? |
| 6434 | What was the issue of the next political campaign? |
| 6434 | What was the most prominent event of Jefferson''s administration? |
| 6434 | What was the next movement? |
| 6434 | What was the northeast boundary question? |
| 6434 | What was the nullification ordinance? |
| 6434 | What was the object of the"American party"? |
| 6434 | What was the object? |
| 6434 | What was the opening event of the war of 1812? |
| 6434 | What was the peculiarity of the attack on the Port Royal forts? |
| 6434 | What was the plan of John Cabot? |
| 6434 | What was the plan of the campaign? |
| 6434 | What was the popular feeling toward France? |
| 6434 | What was the popular feeling toward Washington? |
| 6434 | What was the population of the United States in 1870? |
| 6434 | What was the principal cause of the easy capture of the fort? |
| 6434 | What was the problem of that day? |
| 6434 | What was the question of the elections? |
| 6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Congress? |
| 6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Johnson? |
| 6434 | What was the result of the battle? |
| 6434 | What was the result of the war? |
| 6434 | What was the result? |
| 6434 | What was the result? |
| 6434 | What was the situation at Richmond? |
| 6434 | What was the situation at the beginning of the year 1863? |
| 6434 | What was the size of the two armies at the close of the war? |
| 6434 | What was the state of education in the southern colonies? |
| 6434 | What was the state of geographical knowledge in Europe in the fifteenth century? |
| 6434 | What was the tendency of this course of conduct? |
| 6434 | What was the view of Sir Humphrey Gilbert? |
| 6434 | What was the"Dred Scott decision"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Gadsden purchase"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Grand Model"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Great Code"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Hartford Convention"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Kansas- Nebraska Bill"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Missouri Compromise"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Nullification Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"O grab me Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Toleration Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Trent affair"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Wilmot Proviso"? |
| 6434 | What was the"swamp angel"? |
| 6434 | What was their character? |
| 6434 | What was their success? |
| 6434 | What were Lawrence''s dying words? |
| 6434 | What were Personal Liberty bills? |
| 6434 | What were Writs of Assistance? |
| 6434 | What were common people called? |
| 6434 | What were the alien and sedition laws? |
| 6434 | What were the effects of the Shiloh battle? |
| 6434 | What were the principles of the whigs? |
| 6434 | What were the prison ships? |
| 6434 | What were the relations between the proprietors and settlers? |
| 6434 | What were the results of French enterprise? |
| 6434 | What were the"alien and sedition laws"? |
| 6434 | What were their principles? |
| 6434 | What"is the Monroe Doctrine"? |
| 6434 | What"orders, resolutions and votes"must be submitted to the President? |
| 6434 | What"sole power"does the Senate possess? |
| 6434 | When and by whom founded? |
| 6434 | When and how was slavery introduced? |
| 6434 | When and where was he inaugurated? |
| 6434 | When and where was the Confederate government formed? |
| 6434 | When and where was the first blood shed? |
| 6434 | When and where was the first blood spilled? |
| 6434 | When and where was the"First Continental Congress"held? |
| 6434 | When and where was this? |
| 6434 | When can private property be taken for the public use?] |
| 6434 | When can the Senate choose a president_ pro tempore_( for the time being)? |
| 6434 | When did a fog save our army? |
| 6434 | When did a stone house largely decide a battle? |
| 6434 | When did the English awake to the importance of American discovery? |
| 6434 | When did the new government go into operation? |
| 6434 | When has an unnecessary delay cost a general a victory? |
| 6434 | When has the question of the public lands threatened the Union? |
| 6434 | When is the right of jury trial guaranteed? |
| 6434 | When must Congress protect the states?] |
| 6434 | When must the yeas and nays be entered on the journal? |
| 6434 | When only can he vote? |
| 6434 | When was a general blown up by a magazine, in the moment of victory? |
| 6434 | When was peace concluded? |
| 6434 | When was peace signed? |
| 6434 | When was the Constitution adopted? |
| 6434 | When was the Declaration of Independence adopted? |
| 6434 | When was the Erie Canal opened? |
| 6434 | When was the Mississippi River the western boundary of the United States? |
| 6434 | When was the first constitution given? |
| 6434 | When was the first gun of the Civil War fired? |
| 6434 | When was the first railroad constructed? |
| 6434 | When was the first settlement made? |
| 6434 | When was war declared? |
| 6434 | When were both forts captured? |
| 6434 | When were slaves introduced into this country? |
| 6434 | When, to whom, and by whom was the land granted? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in America? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in Canada? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first town in the United States founded? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | Where and by whom was the first English settlement made? |
| 6434 | Where and by whom was the first settlement in Delaware made? |
| 6434 | Where and when is it probable the American continent was discovered? |
| 6434 | Where did Cornwallis go after the failure of his southern campaign? |
| 6434 | Where did Hood go? |
| 6434 | Where did Raleigh plant his first colony? |
| 6434 | Where did he go? |
| 6434 | Where do they occur? |
| 6434 | Where does our land lie?"] |
| 6434 | Where is Columbus''s tomb? |
| 6434 | Where is Labrador? |
| 6434 | Where is the"Cradle of Liberty"? |
| 6434 | Where may a crime be committed"not within a state"? |
| 6434 | Where most numerous? |
| 6434 | Where must such a trial be held? |
| 6434 | Where was the capital? |
| 6434 | Where was the first attack? |
| 6434 | Where was the first legislative body held? |
| 6434 | Where was the war mainly fought? |
| 6434 | Where were the Confederates located? |
| 6434 | Where, when, and by whom was the first English settlement made in the United States? |
| 6434 | Which centuries were characterized by explorations, and which century by settlements? |
| 6434 | Which colonies early enjoyed the greatest liberty? |
| 6434 | Which colony took the Bible as its guide? |
| 6434 | Which is the longer, the Atlantic Cable or the Pacific Railroad? |
| 6434 | Which is the second oldest town in the United States? |
| 6434 | Which nation ultimately secured the whole region? |
| 6434 | Which party absorbed most of the old federalists? |
| 6434 | Who adopted his plan? |
| 6434 | Who are ineligible to the office? |
| 6434 | Who are required to take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States? |
| 6434 | Who are the presidential electors? |
| 6434 | Who assumed command of the army of the Potomac? |
| 6434 | Who choose the representatives? |
| 6434 | Who chooses the other officers of the Senate? |
| 6434 | Who claimed this region? |
| 6434 | Who decides upon the"elections, returns and qualifications"of the representatives and of the senators? |
| 6434 | Who discovered the River St. Lawrence? |
| 6434 | Who earned the glory of this victory and who got it? |
| 6434 | Who elect the officers of the House? |
| 6434 | Who elect the senators? |
| 6434 | Who explored the Mississippi valley? |
| 6434 | Who finally captured it? |
| 6434 | Who finally captured the fort? |
| 6434 | Who fired the first gun of this war? |
| 6434 | Who first settled it? |
| 6434 | Who fixes and pays the salaries of members of Congress? |
| 6434 | Who fixes the punishment? |
| 6434 | Who forced it to surrender? |
| 6434 | Who founded Salem? |
| 6434 | Who gained great credit? |
| 6434 | Who is the president of the Senate? |
| 6434 | Who led the first expedition? |
| 6434 | Who made the first attempt to carry out Cabot''s plan? |
| 6434 | Who made the first voyage along the Pacific coast? |
| 6434 | Who now took command of the Confederate army? |
| 6434 | Who now took command of the Union troops? |
| 6434 | Who now took command? |
| 6434 | Who obtained a grant of the territory now embraced in Connecticut? |
| 6434 | Who presides when the President of the United States is impeached? |
| 6434 | Who settled about Massachusetts Bay? |
| 6434 | Who settled the different parts? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded Johnston in command? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded him? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded him? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded them? |
| 6434 | Who took command of the Union army before Washington? |
| 6434 | Who used them in battle? |
| 6434 | Who was chosen? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eighteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eighth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eleventh President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fifth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fourteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fourth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected ninth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected seventh President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected sixteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected sixth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected third President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected twelfth President? |
| 6434 | Who was entitled to the prefix Mr.? |
| 6434 | Who was his opponent? |
| 6434 | Who was its author? |
| 6434 | Who was the ablest of them? |
| 6434 | Who was the commanding general? |
| 6434 | Who was the first French navigator to reach the continent? |
| 6434 | Who was the first President of the United States? |
| 6434 | Who was the founder of Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | Who was the hero of the fight? |
| 6434 | Who was the hero of this exploit? |
| 6434 | Who were elected President and Vice- President? |
| 6434 | Who were killed? |
| 6434 | Who were nominated for the Presidency? |
| 6434 | Who were nominated for the presidency in''77? |
| 6434 | Who were the Hessians? |
| 6434 | Who were the Northmen? |
| 6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | Who were the Puritans? |
| 6434 | Who were the leaders of each? |
| 6434 | Who were the mound- builders? |
| 6434 | Who were the"patroons"? |
| 6434 | Who"ordained and established"this Constitution? |
| 6434 | Whose dying words were,"Do n''t give up the ship"? |
| 6434 | Why are these States so named? |
| 6434 | Why could not sailors have crossed the ocean before as well as then? |
| 6434 | Why did Cortez explore that region? |
| 6434 | Why did Lee now march North? |
| 6434 | Why did Lee send Early into the Shenandoah Valley? |
| 6434 | Why did Mrs. Hutchinson become obnoxious? |
| 6434 | Why did Ponce de Leon come to the new world? |
| 6434 | Why did Smith leave? |
| 6434 | Why did he retire to Yorktown? |
| 6434 | Why did he seek assistance? |
| 6434 | Why did he so name it? |
| 6434 | Why did he so name it? |
| 6434 | Why did not Webster and Clay become Presidents? |
| 6434 | Why did not the Indians disturb them? |
| 6434 | Why did the Americans fail? |
| 6434 | Why did the French in Canada extend their explorations westward to the Mississippi rather than southward into New York? |
| 6434 | Why did the Indians now become hostile? |
| 6434 | Why did the Pilgrims come to this country? |
| 6434 | Why did this fail? |
| 6434 | Why not? |
| 6434 | Why so called? |
| 6434 | Why so eagerly read? |
| 6434 | Why was Genet recalled? |
| 6434 | Why was Johnson impeached? |
| 6434 | Why was Maryland so named? |
| 6434 | Why was Montreal so named? |
| 6434 | Why was New England spared? |
| 6434 | Why was Virginia so named? |
| 6434 | Why was it made? |
| 6434 | Why was it oppressive? |
| 6434 | Why was it passed? |
| 6434 | Why was it so named? |
| 6434 | Why was not Adams re- elected? |
| 6434 | Why was not the colony allowed to join the New England Union? |
| 6434 | Why was the Fugitive Slave law obnoxious? |
| 6434 | Why was the battle of New Orleans unnecessary? |
| 6434 | Why was the charter so highly prized? |
| 6434 | Why was the colony named New York? |
| 6434 | Why was the island so called? |
| 6434 | Why was the tea thrown overboard? |
| 6434 | Why was the war now transferred to the south? |
| 6434 | Why was this colony popular? |
| 6434 | Why was this measure warmly opposed? |
| 6434 | Why was"Stonewall"Jackson so called? |
| 6434 | Why were Davis''s Strait, Baffin''s Bay, Hudson River, Frobisher''s Strait, etc., so named? |
| 6434 | Why were books of travel more abundant then? |
| 6434 | Why were the New Hampshire Grants so called? |
| 6434 | Why were the River St. Lawrence, Florida, St. Augustine, etc., so named? |
| 6434 | Why were these claims conflicting? |
| 6434 | Why were these now awakened? |
| 6434 | Why were they passed? |
| 6434 | Why were they so obstinately attacked and defended? |
| 6434 | Why, in the Missouri Compromise, was 36 degrees 30 minutes taken as the boundary between the slave and the free States? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | With what battle did it close? |
| 6434 | With what intent did Lord Baltimore secure a grant of land in America? |
| 6434 | With what intention was this colony planned? |
| 6434 | Writ of habeas corpus? |
| 6434 | Yet, how was he to aid it? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: Section 4. Who prescribes the"time, place and manner"of electing representatives and senators? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What debts did the United States assume when the Constitution was adopted?] |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What is the supreme law of the land? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What must Congress guarantee to every state? |
| 6434 | _ Section_ 1. Who are citizens of the United States? |
| 6434 | _ Section_ 2. Who compose the House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | and Dec. 21, N.S.? |
| 6434 | in Tennessee? |
| 6434 | said Gage,"have your fathers sent you here to exhibit the rebellion they have been teaching you?" |
| 55736 | ''And now, Willis, who is she, this divinest of her sex; and when am I to see her?'' 55736 ''But, father-- Rose?'' |
| 55736 | ''_ Harding!_ What Harding is this? 55736 ''_ O caro Duca mio_,''is there an inscription over the door?" |
| 55736 | A final and decisive answer? |
| 55736 | A lamb? |
| 55736 | About laying down my life for her? 55736 Absence,"said Nellie;"are you going then, and wherefore?" |
| 55736 | Alas!--"You say--? |
| 55736 | All quite right-- why should n''t one? 55736 All this shows, as you say, that he has no comprehension as yet of the true nature of religion; and shall I tell you why he is so slow to acquire it? |
| 55736 | And conducts himself well? |
| 55736 | And do penance at the church door in sackcloth and ashes? 55736 And has no one else been comfortless in death?" |
| 55736 | And how,he asked,"would you offer a sacrifice, good friend, when you had nothing to offer it with?" |
| 55736 | And is it to tell me this that Mistress Hewitson is about to honor me with a visit? |
| 55736 | And now, dear sir,she added gently,"had we not best move onward? |
| 55736 | And now,continued Henrietta, regardless of the compliment,"can you forgive me, Harry? |
| 55736 | And tell me, acushla, what is the value of my life to me, if all that made it pleasant to my heart is to be taken from me? 55736 And then?" |
| 55736 | And this, then, is the fate which your worthy father is preparing for me? |
| 55736 | And what did you think of it? |
| 55736 | And what do you think can be done for Chione, my child? |
| 55736 | And what if mine now budded before you could count ten? |
| 55736 | And what tells you that she will not yet discover them? |
| 55736 | And who are you that dare to twit me with apostasy? 55736 And who has permitted you, Mandt, to scrutinize my thoughts? |
| 55736 | And who is Larry? |
| 55736 | And why not now? |
| 55736 | And why, then, could n''t we pray all together? |
| 55736 | And you think religion has nothing to do with it? |
| 55736 | And,resumed the emperor, but this time speaking Russian,"have you learned Russian?" |
| 55736 | Are not our theatres as fine as those of Paris? |
| 55736 | Are they dead or alive? |
| 55736 | Are we bound to obey the commandments of the church? |
| 55736 | Are you a devil,he shrieked,"that you have dared to do this?" |
| 55736 | Are you not afraid of presumption? |
| 55736 | Are you steady now-- quite steady? |
| 55736 | Are you turned against me? 55736 Are you willing to do so now?" |
| 55736 | Art thou a prophet, that thou darest to speak thus confidently of the future? |
| 55736 | Art thou a prophet? |
| 55736 | Baptized? |
| 55736 | Because we do not dare, my lord--"Do not dare-- what? |
| 55736 | But are not these the very lands-- a portion of the barony of Murrisk-- which are set down in our certificate? |
| 55736 | But has magic been used upon her? |
| 55736 | But if you came straight from the mainland, how is it that I did not meet you in the way? |
| 55736 | But if you should be again put up in the strings? |
| 55736 | But is your daughter equal to the effort? 55736 But not Nellie-- not my child?" |
| 55736 | But the fish,said the laughing and blushing Nellie;"in the meantime, what is to be done with the fish? |
| 55736 | But when did pride prevent suffering? 55736 But where are the proofs which prove the existence of the soul, and render it palpable to the eyes of the understanding?" |
| 55736 | But who is the Romish theologian the critic refers to, and how is it he makes so little use of his''vantage- ground''? 55736 But why not go at once with you, my darling? |
| 55736 | But why should they attack your mistress? |
| 55736 | But why the change of names? |
| 55736 | But you are not a Christian, Magas? |
| 55736 | Call no one; but tell me, is there not a priest and some other outlaws in hiding on the chieftain''s rock? |
| 55736 | Can the critic have read Cousin''s Lectures on Kant,''thirty or thirty- five years ago''? 55736 Can you ever forgive me for it?" |
| 55736 | Can you ever forgive me? |
| 55736 | Certainly,said the baron,"if I saw, I should at once believe; but who ever saw a soul?" |
| 55736 | Could the gods whom you worship cause them to do so? |
| 55736 | Dead? |
| 55736 | Dear Lord, how canst thou say''Tis light, When I behold thee on the way To Calvary''s height, Fainting and falling''neath its heavy weight? 55736 Did she?" |
| 55736 | Did you ever see one of the trees down yonder blossom at this season? |
| 55736 | Did you hear that? |
| 55736 | Do they not tell idle stories of us in Paris, and are they any freer than we? |
| 55736 | Do they still want me? |
| 55736 | Do you believe the priest as a man in confession pardons your sins? |
| 55736 | Do you mean you do not love me? |
| 55736 | Do you remember the conversation we had years ago? |
| 55736 | Do you think_ you_ only have a cause for grieving? 55736 Do you, from your heart, forgive her?" |
| 55736 | Done what, my son? |
| 55736 | Especially obnoxious? 55736 From whence came these changes? |
| 55736 | Give a turn to her thoughts? |
| 55736 | God save you,said I,"what news have you? |
| 55736 | Had he not died nobly? 55736 Have you a family?" |
| 55736 | Have you any children, ma''am? |
| 55736 | Have you ever really seen anything like land in that direction? |
| 55736 | Have you seen the emperor? |
| 55736 | He could do neither; and besides, would Mr. Harding allow his daughter to marry the son of James Rellerton? 55736 He looked at her wonderingly, and then said:"''Are you happy? |
| 55736 | He warned your majesty? |
| 55736 | Her attendants think-- think-- tell me, noble Dionysius, is it true that Chione was ever a Christian? |
| 55736 | How can I help it, mother? |
| 55736 | How can I possibly tell, my son? 55736 How do you know that he brought me hither?" |
| 55736 | How is Madame----? |
| 55736 | How is this, corporal? 55736 How long ago?" |
| 55736 | How long since he entered among the pages? |
| 55736 | How long? |
| 55736 | How now, thou''Irish dogg''? 55736 How will he succeed?" |
| 55736 | How, then, noble sir, do you speak of them as yours? |
| 55736 | How? 55736 I heard his voice; all night I watched for him; why did he keep away?" |
| 55736 | I know just how it happened, ma''am,he said;"for did n''t the lawyers tell me? |
| 55736 | I leave her in good hands; what can I do more? |
| 55736 | I love you, Florence, and I feel that I am entitled to a little more consideration than that letter shows, Florence, will you be my wife? |
| 55736 | I wonder is it religion that is making her so ill? 55736 I? |
| 55736 | I? |
| 55736 | In Dublin-- and you here? |
| 55736 | In the kitchen, is it? |
| 55736 | Is Chione ill? |
| 55736 | Is he not a remarkably handsome man? |
| 55736 | Is he then especially obnoxious? |
| 55736 | Is her present illness connected with her Christianity? |
| 55736 | Is it Honest? |
| 55736 | Is it my fault? 55736 Is it possible that I see Lord Netterville, and in such a plight?" |
| 55736 | Is it possible,said he;"are you really a Christian?" |
| 55736 | Is not Lorenzo there? |
| 55736 | Is not the perspective from Newski a superb view? |
| 55736 | Is she come, dear Hamish? |
| 55736 | Is that all, my child? |
| 55736 | Is this Magas? 55736 Is this maiden a prisoner? |
| 55736 | It is not then an island? |
| 55736 | It was your brother, then, who robbed the man? |
| 55736 | Kind Lord, Dost Martha''s love prefer? 55736 Kind Lord, When breaks my heart in agony, Dost ever shed a tear with_ me_?" |
| 55736 | Knew your father? 55736 Look at that old man, and tell me how is he to retrace his footsteps? |
| 55736 | Mandt, do you answer for my cure? |
| 55736 | Mary, did you ever see so beautiful a face? 55736 Merry times? |
| 55736 | Miss Athern, was not my letter plain enough-- do you not believe me? 55736 Mother, what would you?" |
| 55736 | My Child, Wilt all things else for me resign? 55736 My daughter, do you know who has stirred up this accusation against you?" |
| 55736 | My poor, dear child, have you not faith enough? 55736 Nay, Mistress Netterville, remember that I am master here, and that I forbid you to lay hands upon that fish? |
| 55736 | Now, will you tell me, was Chione ever a Christian? |
| 55736 | Paul Athern? |
| 55736 | Poor man, madam? |
| 55736 | Pray, young man, can you teach and practise humility? |
| 55736 | Ready to give help? 55736 Residence among these mountains, dost thou say? |
| 55736 | Rosa, my child, why these sorrowful prayers? 55736 Safe? |
| 55736 | Send the Irish beggar hence at once then, will you? |
| 55736 | Shall I read it to you? |
| 55736 | Shall I send for Mandt? |
| 55736 | Sire--"Well? |
| 55736 | Sister Mary,said the feeble tones,"will you bathe my temples? |
| 55736 | So you really believe that the soul lives for ever? |
| 55736 | Some flattery, of course? 55736 Sure, who has a better right to go with Mistress Nellie than her own foster- brother? |
| 55736 | Surely he never uttered any such extraordinary farrago as you have been putting into his mouth? |
| 55736 | Surely you will leave Nellie with me? |
| 55736 | Tell me, I conjure you, in the name of God,said Tauler,"how you have succeeded in arriving at the contemplative state?" |
| 55736 | The English,she rejoined,"have done thee no harm, and wherefore shouldst thou care about our liberty? |
| 55736 | The colonel? 55736 The eyes of the heart, do they not equal those of the understanding?" |
| 55736 | The soul, the soul,replied the baron,"what is the soul? |
| 55736 | Then he was almost dead? 55736 Then you are not angry that Chione is a Christian?" |
| 55736 | Then you knew the reason of my coming? |
| 55736 | Then you prefer a happiness which would bring with it the zest of contrast? |
| 55736 | Then,_ who_ makes winter pass and spring return; the bud burst forth, and the fruit ripen? |
| 55736 | These are the islands of which the heathen king spoke:--how are we to name him? |
| 55736 | They are Angles? |
| 55736 | Think you I could die happy if I left you-- a child-- a girl-- unprotected in this wild city? |
| 55736 | Think you there was ever before such a battle? |
| 55736 | This brother is in California? |
| 55736 | This is just like it, is n''t it? |
| 55736 | Thou canst? |
| 55736 | To Martha is the promise given That Lazarus shall rise from sleep; But Mary is the bride of heaven-- With her shall not the bridegroom weep? |
| 55736 | To die, is it not the best thing I can do? 55736 To pray is to make an offering, is it not?" |
| 55736 | To save her? 55736 We are not, I trust, the cause of this fresh trouble to you?" |
| 55736 | We are--? |
| 55736 | Well, Dougherty, you will be content now, and go to chapel next Sunday, will you not? |
| 55736 | Well, Pouchkine,said the emperor,"what have you to say of me?" |
| 55736 | Well, do n''t you know that if you go on as you''re going now, you may come to commit murder one of these days, and be hanged yourself? |
| 55736 | Well, what? |
| 55736 | Well, why then, stupid, if you can speak it with your comrades, do you answer me in French when I address you in Russian? |
| 55736 | Well,said our Lord,"what are your wages?" |
| 55736 | Well? |
| 55736 | Well? |
| 55736 | What ails that animal? |
| 55736 | What are those shots I hear? |
| 55736 | What are you going to do? |
| 55736 | What boots a goodly mansion, if starvation be at its portal? 55736 What can you have to say that could do that?" |
| 55736 | What can you teach? |
| 55736 | What could we show him that would astonish him? |
| 55736 | What country,says St. Jerome,"does not send hither its pilgrims to see Paula, who eclipses us all in humility? |
| 55736 | What did he say? |
| 55736 | What do you mean by the power of faith, Magas? |
| 55736 | What do you mean? |
| 55736 | What do you mean? |
| 55736 | What do you say, sire? 55736 What do you say?" |
| 55736 | What do you see, child, that you look so white and scared? |
| 55736 | What do you think? |
| 55736 | What do you want here-- you, the child of her assassin? |
| 55736 | What do you want? |
| 55736 | What do you wish, my child? |
| 55736 | What does the doctor say, ma''am? |
| 55736 | What does this mean? |
| 55736 | What is it, Hamish? 55736 What is it, Nellie?" |
| 55736 | What is it, Paudeen? |
| 55736 | What is it? |
| 55736 | What is to be thought of the Russians? |
| 55736 | What is to become of us? 55736 What joke is this?" |
| 55736 | What makes you think the Christians have bewitched her? |
| 55736 | What mean you? |
| 55736 | What means this altered tone, Magas? |
| 55736 | What means this unseemly interruption, corporal? |
| 55736 | What more have I to do with the world? 55736 What opens sorrow''s deep abyss At Mary''s word? |
| 55736 | What people, Nellie? 55736 What shall I say of her universal charity, which made her love and succor beings she had never even seen? |
| 55736 | What shall I say of the worldly goods of this noble lady, almost entirely spent on the poor? |
| 55736 | What she had read? 55736 What should I care for your good opinion? |
| 55736 | What then? |
| 55736 | What would you have, child? |
| 55736 | What would you have? 55736 What would you have? |
| 55736 | What would you have? |
| 55736 | What would you with me? |
| 55736 | What would you? |
| 55736 | What, part with Black Cromwell? 55736 Whence comest thou?" |
| 55736 | Where hast thou found God? |
| 55736 | Where is God? |
| 55736 | Where is he-- this other prisoner? |
| 55736 | Where is she? |
| 55736 | Where is thy kingdom? |
| 55736 | Where shall I find mercy for my mother? |
| 55736 | Where shall I find mercy for my mother? |
| 55736 | Where then does God act without a medium? 55736 Where?" |
| 55736 | Wherefore? |
| 55736 | Whither? 55736 Who art thou?" |
| 55736 | Who can see,cried he,"without grief, this beauteous rose gathered before her time and faded away? |
| 55736 | Who is Mary? |
| 55736 | Who took care of the child? |
| 55736 | Who,says St. Jerome,"can tell without tears how Paula died?" |
| 55736 | Whoever heard of a Catholic Bible Society multiplying copies of the Bible? |
| 55736 | Why call it meanness? |
| 55736 | Why can not the several hundred thousand Catholics in our great city establish a Central Mission House for these little neglected ones of the flock? 55736 Why did he go back?" |
| 55736 | Why do you ask? |
| 55736 | Why do you say these things, Hamish? |
| 55736 | Why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right? |
| 55736 | Why is not the chieftain with you? |
| 55736 | Why not I, as well as another? |
| 55736 | Why not? |
| 55736 | Why should we not now have a saint after the grand old way? |
| 55736 | Why would n''t you let them come up here, madam? 55736 Why would you know?" |
| 55736 | Why, Tamar,exclaimed Miss Lee,"what''s the matter?" |
| 55736 | Why, how can it be? 55736 Why, what caprice is this? |
| 55736 | Why, who can have bewitched her? |
| 55736 | Will God take me home to her? 55736 Will her daughter be in time to see her, think you?" |
| 55736 | Will you give up and go to chapel next Sunday? |
| 55736 | Wine? 55736 Wine?" |
| 55736 | Wo n''t you offer some sacrifice on first sighting the place? |
| 55736 | Would full uniform be necessary? |
| 55736 | Would he then have expelled me also? |
| 55736 | Would you like very much to see your brother? |
| 55736 | Would you rather have been the angel loosing Peter, or Peter in chains? 55736 You are then recovering at last, Chione?" |
| 55736 | You believe me proud,answered the general,"are you not a little so yourself?" |
| 55736 | You believe there is danger? |
| 55736 | You did not send them there? |
| 55736 | You do not intend to desert her? |
| 55736 | You have seen him? |
| 55736 | You hear from them? |
| 55736 | You know my grandfather, then? |
| 55736 | You know my grandfather? |
| 55736 | You promise? |
| 55736 | You see, soldier-- you see,moaned the poor wretch upon the floor,"the daughter can not pardon me; why then should God?" |
| 55736 | You think so? 55736 You think that the dungeon would have no effect?" |
| 55736 | You want me to write to him? |
| 55736 | You will not call on it to hear, to help you? |
| 55736 | You_ hope?_Roger repeated sadly. |
| 55736 | Your majesty permits me? |
| 55736 | _ Is that in consonance with Catholic theology? 55736 _ Usquequo, Domine sanctus et verus, non judicas et non vindicas, sanguinem nostrum de iis qui habitant in terrâ?_"{ 657} How long, O Lord! |
| 55736 | ''What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?''" |
| 55736 | ----------{ 239} Is it Honest? |
| 55736 | ? norous actions_ toward others, and inexcusable ingratitude to himself." |
| 55736 | ? norous"is illegible.] |
| 55736 | A certain brother said to Abbot Pastor:"What shall I do, for when I sit in quiet I lose my spirits?" |
| 55736 | Above all, how can they_ repeat_ them, after the often made and complete demonstration of their falsehood? |
| 55736 | After all, suppose they were deceived, that the hero of this great drama was only a skilful impostor, what do you really gain by it? |
| 55736 | After some preliminary remarks to his audience, he proceeds to the question, What is man? |
| 55736 | And besides, how be Christians and not be willing to suffer for love of a God who has suffered so much for us? |
| 55736 | And did they extend to the Russian Pacific possessions on the north? |
| 55736 | And has the Catholic Church by preaching done no better? |
| 55736 | And how can you say that popes prohibit what you show they approved and sanctioned? |
| 55736 | And how name they the king of their country?" |
| 55736 | And if I do not believe, what must I do that I may believe?" |
| 55736 | And in heaven what have I to desire but thee, my God? |
| 55736 | And is it allowable to honor relics, crucifixes, and holy pictures? |
| 55736 | And is not his whole course of the history of philosophy based on this assumption? |
| 55736 | And may not this failure be attributed to our vague, unpronounced repugnance to having nature out of harmony with itself and ourselves? |
| 55736 | And may we not, then, poetize our landscapes too, and throw into the face of nature the expression of a human soul? |
| 55736 | And signalling Kleinmichel from a corner:"Kleinmichel,"said he,"you see this line?" |
| 55736 | And was it the same with Europeans? |
| 55736 | And what do they get_ for all this_? |
| 55736 | And what have we done for their unhappy country? |
| 55736 | And what if an old tumble- down tower be thrown into the bargain? |
| 55736 | And what news bring you from Netterville? |
| 55736 | And what the nature of the radiation which sends to us daily the light and heat which we need? |
| 55736 | And what was all this confusion, all this violation of law and order, upon the Christian Sabbath for? |
| 55736 | And what, I pray you, but starvation are they condemned to, who have been sent to make themselves a home among these barren mountains?" |
| 55736 | And when shall the shackles that bind her be riven? |
| 55736 | And where are we to feed them, girl? |
| 55736 | And who among us will dare to say that he can not reproduce in himself some shadow of those beautiful virtues? |
| 55736 | And who has ever seen one of these webs carried by a hurricane, especially in quantity sufficient to produce such a phenomenon? |
| 55736 | And why did she not do this now-- why? |
| 55736 | And why they did not stay at their own home to grow?" |
| 55736 | And why? |
| 55736 | And, indeed, why do we love one another with such a true and constant love? |
| 55736 | Another one is lame, and him you would have walk straight; do you not see that you exact the impossible? |
| 55736 | Another time, she said to him:"You are not a Christian?" |
| 55736 | Are there any souls who can read the gospels as they would a common history of an heroic being? |
| 55736 | Are there several species of men, or does there exist but one, comprising several races? |
| 55736 | Are they God? |
| 55736 | Are they born in you and only for you? |
| 55736 | Are they ever thronged, except at stated hours, when people chiefly congregate to exhibit themselves and criticise each other? |
| 55736 | Are they less the brothers, or cousins, if you like the term better? |
| 55736 | Are they not startlingly unfrequented, in spite of their superb richness and beauty? |
| 55736 | Are they popularly, or even selectly, attractive? |
| 55736 | Are violent winds and spider- webs both wanting? |
| 55736 | Are we here making a distinction as frivolous as that"between the southern and south- eastern sides of a hair"? |
| 55736 | Are we indeed the children of the church? |
| 55736 | Are we to say, then, that every person worships the image of God or of Jesus Christ which his intellect has formed, and becomes thereby an idolater? |
| 55736 | Are we wrong? |
| 55736 | Are you not charmed with these two apostles, who frankly tell us what they have seen with their eyes and heard with their ears? |
| 55736 | Are you satisfied with your present position?" |
| 55736 | Are you still in the mind to send Nellie with me? |
| 55736 | As a method, do you say? |
| 55736 | As an embryo, a foetus, or as one newly born? |
| 55736 | As soon as the existence of these spots had been fully ascertained, the questions naturally arose, What is the cause of them, and what their nature? |
| 55736 | As we went through the village street, Zébédé said,"You have bread?" |
| 55736 | At a conference held at Windsor, 1547, Cranmer answers to the question,"Can a bishop make a priest?" |
| 55736 | At one time she seemed to see the ladder of Jacob, and she exclaimed:"But I-- am I pure enough to go up with these angels? |
| 55736 | Because he can wait, will your presumption know no bounds? |
| 55736 | Before we could recognize him almost, he asked in a hoarse voice,''Where is Florence-- where, for God''s sake, is my wife?'' |
| 55736 | Black Cromwell, who hath carried me unhurt through more battles than David himself ever fought against the Philistines?" |
| 55736 | But are these charges true? |
| 55736 | But dating from this epoch, what was not the ineffable anguish of Madame de La Fayette? |
| 55736 | But did he find the grain? |
| 55736 | But did its boundaries extend to the Sabine or the Rio Grande, on the south? |
| 55736 | But does he mean to teach that the race itself has its epoch of infancy, youth, manhood, old age, and death? |
| 55736 | But has Cowper had no successor in the peculiar path he so successfully trod? |
| 55736 | But has Leibnitz, in identifying the notion of substance with that of cause, presented it with justness? |
| 55736 | But how are we to ascertain the nature of the vapors which produce the black lines we observe? |
| 55736 | But how is it that these spaces do not fill up immediately? |
| 55736 | But how knows he that it is not the intellectual old age and decrepitude of the race? |
| 55736 | But how long is it since Protestants had a Bible Society? |
| 55736 | But how many profited by this help? |
| 55736 | But how were we to get there? |
| 55736 | But in these few pages how can we speak of it? |
| 55736 | But is he an animal? |
| 55736 | But is it true, as the tract affirms, that we ask nothing of Mary and the saints in heaven that it would be improper to ask of our fellow- Christian? |
| 55736 | But is substance nothing more than cause which manifests it? |
| 55736 | But is there any reason why our Evangelical or High- Church friends should think it necessary or expedient to proceed any further? |
| 55736 | But is this Magas? |
| 55736 | But once torn from the bosom of their family, who received children into the world of souls, which they entered astonished? |
| 55736 | But the funds, the funds?" |
| 55736 | But the most curious of all his angry attacks was made-- where, think you? |
| 55736 | But what are all those great conquests compared to these once British colonies, now called North America? |
| 55736 | But what are the results? |
| 55736 | But what can all he ever painted, judged as a living fact, amount to when weighed against the startling splendor of this divine campanile? |
| 55736 | But what does this prove? |
| 55736 | But what has he to allege against what we asserted, and think we proved? |
| 55736 | But what if his power and his will unite to make some wonderful change in all this?" |
| 55736 | But what is all this to the Protestant confessor? |
| 55736 | But what is it that I am asking? |
| 55736 | But what is it that produces these spots in the sun? |
| 55736 | But what is the old white- haired gospeller up to now, I wonder? |
| 55736 | But what is this reason which operates in these two modes, impersonal and spontaneous in the one, personal and reflective in the other? |
| 55736 | But what is to be said of those who, on a plea of conscience, sunder the closest bonds of nature, or threaten to do so? |
| 55736 | But what nation are they of?" |
| 55736 | But what will King Theodore, the pretended descendant of Solomon, do? |
| 55736 | But where are the advances of metaphysics? |
| 55736 | But where is my granddaughter? |
| 55736 | But whither are you going?" |
| 55736 | But who dare array himself against her avowed determination to subordinate all things to her purpose? |
| 55736 | But why do nations grow old and die? |
| 55736 | But why may they not also meet together for mutual encouragement, instruction, and edification? |
| 55736 | But why should this be the case with nations? |
| 55736 | But would it be right to inflict the trial on him? |
| 55736 | But would nothing else do instead? |
| 55736 | But yonder is your grandfather watching for you: had we not better go and join him?" |
| 55736 | C.,''and said to the waiter:"''What carelessness is this? |
| 55736 | Ca n''t you even say_ no_ in Russian?" |
| 55736 | Can I regain it? |
| 55736 | Can a man like you remain without lance or buckler?" |
| 55736 | Can he not see that the intercession we invoke is a clear confession of the truth he thinks it obscures or obliterates? |
| 55736 | Can it be that he is the writer of the article criticising us? |
| 55736 | Can not Maria come back? |
| 55736 | Can not this book speak better for itself than our good word? |
| 55736 | Can one give the history of that development without taking notice of religion? |
| 55736 | Can science gratify its fancy in these investigations with perfect liberty and without limit? |
| 55736 | Can the reviewer say it is not? |
| 55736 | Can there be a more pitiable spectacle, than that of a Protestant minister with St. Liguori as his guide in leading the souls of others? |
| 55736 | Can we not believe in him unless we see the very rivers flow back to their sources? |
| 55736 | Can we say as much of the stars? |
| 55736 | Canst thou live without him? |
| 55736 | Cast out by his own church, and refusing communion with the great Catholic heart, how long will he stand the fury of the storm? |
| 55736 | Could I help it? |
| 55736 | Could an angel from heaven portray the character of the pope in any plainer language? |
| 55736 | Could he express them boldly? |
| 55736 | Could it possibly be otherwise? |
| 55736 | Could more be said in so few words? |
| 55736 | Could they save her from death? |
| 55736 | Could you not feel that nothing could change my love?" |
| 55736 | Cur tam bene condita jura, Luctu dolor arguit amens? |
| 55736 | Curious, is n''t it? |
| 55736 | Dare you to go to God with a curse upon your lips? |
| 55736 | Dear friends, what is the matter? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, can you find one of our Roman Catholic brethren that keeps the commandments? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, do you not know the reason? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, do you think any Protestant with one eye, and that half- open, can be made to believe_ such nonsense_? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, does joining a church make a man Christ- like? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, what is theology? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, who can_ change_ the heart of a child or a man? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, who is this Mother Mary? |
| 55736 | Deputy?" |
| 55736 | Did Mr. Hamersley know this when he translated the book? |
| 55736 | Did Raphael ever see a face that equalled hers of the San Sisto? |
| 55736 | Did Sister Simplicia, as she knelt at her prayers that night, know the work she had done for her Master that day? |
| 55736 | Did he not seem peculiarly fitted-- sent, in fact, from heaven, to undertake the conversion of the Irish nation? |
| 55736 | Did he say so? |
| 55736 | Did he see the fish? |
| 55736 | Did not the Church of England do this on several occasions? |
| 55736 | Did she not know I love truth? |
| 55736 | Did she not materially alter the prayer- book, leaving out, for example, both the form of absolution, and also the Athanasian Creed? |
| 55736 | Did she then see the eternal gates opening? |
| 55736 | Did this name of Peregrina, pilgrim, passenger, allude to her rapid voyage upon the earth, which she hastened to leave? |
| 55736 | Did you ever learn of one of our Catholic brethren doing the like? |
| 55736 | Did you not then hear that interior voice which called with yet greater force, Thou shalt see her again? |
| 55736 | Did you receive it?" |
| 55736 | Do n''t you think there is a change in the tone of the press already?" |
| 55736 | Do n''t you wish it was all yours?" |
| 55736 | Do not hundreds of translations, scattered over all ages and all lands, answer them? |
| 55736 | Do not this generation and this procession imply action? |
| 55736 | Do read, also, verse 17:"For the great day of his_ wrath_ is come; and who shall be able to stand?" |
| 55736 | Do the practices of the people there correspond to the doctrines of the theologians, or have they, as of old time,''bettered the instruction?'' |
| 55736 | Do these magnets draw by dint of their intrinsic beauty? |
| 55736 | Do they also present marked differences in their appearance? |
| 55736 | Do they ascribe to her the glory due to Christ, the only name given under heaven among men whereby we may be saved? |
| 55736 | Do they ask jurisdiction from their own bishops, who, having none, have none to give? |
| 55736 | Do they drink the_ wine_ and eat the bread, as Christ has commanded? |
| 55736 | Do they not emanate from a higher, more perfect, and more abundant source, in a word, from God himself? |
| 55736 | Do they profess faith in her alone for salvation? |
| 55736 | Do they take it quietly for the most part? |
| 55736 | Do we say his words? |
| 55736 | Do you attribute it to a change in the physical condition of the country? |
| 55736 | Do you believe any one_ can_ be so happy as she looks, I mean any one who leads so self- denying a life?" |
| 55736 | Do you expect to find the pleasant grazing- lands of Meath on the tops of these barren hills? |
| 55736 | Do you explain this fact by the change in the climate and the geographical position? |
| 55736 | Do you forget that God is patient because he is eternal?" |
| 55736 | Do you get them from yourself? |
| 55736 | Do you know me?" |
| 55736 | Do you know to what end our will, strengthened by love, ought to turn? |
| 55736 | Do you know what we ought to desire? |
| 55736 | Do you not know that combat-- and what is life but a continual combat?--must precede victory? |
| 55736 | Do you not know that the priests do not allow the Bible to be read in a Sabbath- school nor in a day- school? |
| 55736 | Do you not know the importance of the distinction? |
| 55736 | Do you not see that the only real comfort you could give them would be the allowing them to try at least and comfort you?" |
| 55736 | Do you not think we had better start at once, and get the voyage over before night- fall?" |
| 55736 | Do you not violate these laws so far as you are able every day, every hour, and in every way? |
| 55736 | Do you possess them completely? |
| 55736 | Do you say, climate and even physical geography change with the lapse of time? |
| 55736 | Do you think I could break bread or sleep under your roof after what has passed? |
| 55736 | Do you think I do not feel and appreciate the years of care and tender love I have had from you and Uncle Harry? |
| 55736 | Do you think that Nicholas does not know how to die?" |
| 55736 | Do you want to know how divine generation takes place? |
| 55736 | Do you wish Lotis to accompany you to Chione?" |
| 55736 | Do you wonder it is a failure-- that Florence never goes there? |
| 55736 | Does God owe to each one of us a miracle? |
| 55736 | Does he believe himself to be only inspired? |
| 55736 | Does he declare himself simply a prophet? |
| 55736 | Does he desire to take part in these? |
| 55736 | Does he not maintain, from first to last, that a philosopher''s whole system is in his method? |
| 55736 | Does he not manifest himself to us at each instant of our lives, on each side of us and in us? |
| 55736 | Does he not say,"Given a philosopher''s method, we can foretell his whole system"? |
| 55736 | Does not St. Paul bid us return good for evil? |
| 55736 | Does not all history answer them? |
| 55736 | Does not he await us in that blessed abode where there are neither sorrows nor tears, but where reign eternal peace and happiness? |
| 55736 | Does not this fact present an interesting question for the skilful to contemplate? |
| 55736 | Does that necessarily interfere with the perfect fulfilment of all her duties toward her family and society? |
| 55736 | Does that prove he knew intimately Catholic theology? |
| 55736 | Does the first suffice? |
| 55736 | Does the reviewer understand us now? |
| 55736 | Does this kind of satisfaction suffice for your soul? |
| 55736 | Dost think the wise can be devout When, close beside, an ignorant lout With mouth wide- gaping stands? |
| 55736 | Dost thou also venture to defend her?" |
| 55736 | Doth he not provide for thee in all things? |
| 55736 | Dying? |
| 55736 | Eclecticism is the absence of all system? |
| 55736 | Faith or Reason? |
| 55736 | Fallen as he may be from man''s estate, does he not still afford greater capacities of sociability than those of wild beasts? |
| 55736 | Finally, how shall he direct his penitents, and by what system form their spiritual character? |
| 55736 | Florence, darling, need I tell his name? |
| 55736 | For example, Why is man in this world, and why the world itself? |
| 55736 | For who can not say that"God pardoneth and absolveth all who are truly penitent"? |
| 55736 | For whom, and for what, has the omnipotent Redeemer suffered these ignominies, these agonies, this cruel death? |
| 55736 | Forgive me, Gaetano, my eternal repetitions; but what can I do? |
| 55736 | Formerly, the poor human head was not subject to such distraction; and why? |
| 55736 | From what province have they been brought?" |
| 55736 | God alone can give the strength to do this, and yet if he does it sometimes, as he did for her, why not always?'' |
| 55736 | Had it even succeeded in keeping its own small flock within the fold? |
| 55736 | Had its efficiency increased in the same proportion? |
| 55736 | Had not her own pride been perhaps somewhat to blame? |
| 55736 | Had they not come all this way to bring the everlasting gospel? |
| 55736 | Hamish, a- bouchal, could n''t you manage to go in, just by accident like, and say something or other to give a turn to her thoughts?" |
| 55736 | Has Edinburgh so many schools for the instruction of these classes? |
| 55736 | Has architecture sought to invest stone with the attributes of spiritual and intellectual grace? |
| 55736 | Has eloquence sought to nerve men for the grand conflicts of life? |
| 55736 | Has he studied that philosophy? |
| 55736 | Has man been created for such ends as these? |
| 55736 | Has music sought to weave her entrancing spells around the ear and heart and soul? |
| 55736 | Has n''t the woman lost husband and child, to say nothing of the old lord, who was all as one to her as her own father? |
| 55736 | Has not the American Episcopal Church done it also? |
| 55736 | Has not this already come to pass? |
| 55736 | Has poetry sought to please the imaginations of men? |
| 55736 | Has the witness which lies at the foundation of Christian convictions the wished- for authority? |
| 55736 | Have not these little animals resolved this problem for centuries? |
| 55736 | Have painting and sculpture sought to represent objects of refining grace and sublimity? |
| 55736 | Have they an intelligent and free Creator? |
| 55736 | Have they ceased to be of the_ same species?_ Certainly not! |
| 55736 | Have we ever listened to these words of our Saviour,''Inasmuch as ye have not done it unto these my little ones, ye have not done it unto me''? |
| 55736 | Have we? |
| 55736 | Have you no such sacrifice in your religion? |
| 55736 | Have you not always loved God? |
| 55736 | Have you not yourselves sometimes the same complaint? |
| 55736 | He asks:"But how in this respect do the people of modern Italy differ from those of ancient and heathen Italy? |
| 55736 | He commenced by weeping with her over the lost Blesilla, for he said:"While wishing to dry her mother''s tears, am I not weeping myself?" |
| 55736 | He had an instinctive leaning toward the writer who adopted_ Que sçay- je?_ as his motto, and followed the natural religion of Sébonde. |
| 55736 | He had been searching in the bottom of the boat for something; but he looked up then with a kindling eye, and said:"Will you be true to the end?" |
| 55736 | He has done my bidding bravely; why comes he not forward, that I may thank him?" |
| 55736 | He has made a blunder, but were you not the first cause of it? |
| 55736 | He said softly,"Chione?" |
| 55736 | Hope, indeed, aided him on his journey hither, but what hope is left to give him courage to go back?" |
| 55736 | How Long They Can Remain In The Atmosphere? |
| 55736 | How admit, in truth, that on two or three threads, and without any other means of support, spiders could weave their true webs? |
| 55736 | How and for what purpose had Providence permitted this community to be formed, which gave such an impetus to the religious life? |
| 55736 | How came Americans to''love fair play''? |
| 55736 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 55736 | How can philosophy do this, if obliged to support itself on these very beliefs? |
| 55736 | How can such a flight be explained, for they are already heavier than the air? |
| 55736 | How can the Catholic Church treat with those who wish to make terms before submitting to her authority, on the basis of a positive untruth? |
| 55736 | How can they so long brave the winds, the rains, the storms; arrange their webs in emptiness and without apparent means of support? |
| 55736 | How can they study theology without the Bible, the word of God? |
| 55736 | How can we analyze a work when one is tempted to quote every paragraph? |
| 55736 | How can you account for it? |
| 55736 | How could poor beardless conscripts, mere shadows, fleshless and worn out, endure all this? |
| 55736 | How could she do less than expose to them the faults and errors of the Protestant translations, and forbid their use by the faithful? |
| 55736 | How could she refuse? |
| 55736 | How could she renounce the world? |
| 55736 | How could their rival claims to endowment be adjusted in such cases? |
| 55736 | How could they go to sleep themselves, and feel that some poor woman was probably wandering past their doorways, dying from want and exposure? |
| 55736 | How could they nestle their little ones down to sleep in warm, comfortable beds, and think of God''s little ones freezing under their windows? |
| 55736 | How determine physiologically or scientifically that the savage is the infant man and not the worn- out man? |
| 55736 | How did it happen?" |
| 55736 | How do spiders sustain themselves in the air? |
| 55736 | How does he come by this marvellous knowledge? |
| 55736 | How does his brother appear?" |
| 55736 | How economize the_ reward_ of her labor, which consisted only of a little bread and water? |
| 55736 | How far could their warnings reach? |
| 55736 | How goes my lady daughter? |
| 55736 | How has he accomplished it?" |
| 55736 | How hast thou dared, thou and thy wench, to cross our path, and so put the life of the Lord''s elect in danger? |
| 55736 | How hast thou passed the day? |
| 55736 | How is it that the sun preserves indefinitely so elevated a temperature in spite of the enormous amount of heat which it loses daily? |
| 55736 | How is it that, ever firm and immovable, thou alone hast survived the vicissitudes of all things and the overthrow of so many thrones? |
| 55736 | How is it, then, that, on the contrary, it presents to us the appearance of a very deep black? |
| 55736 | How long does any one believe this would continue? |
| 55736 | How long wilt thou leave unpunished this martyrdom of a Christian nation, which will soon have lasted an entire century? |
| 55736 | How many minds of this character can be found? |
| 55736 | How prevent mothers from pointing out the holy child to their daughters, or the poor from blessing her as she passed? |
| 55736 | How shall I thank you?" |
| 55736 | How shall we escape from this inextricable difficulty? |
| 55736 | How then can it be false to say that the Church prohibits the use of the Holy Scriptures?" |
| 55736 | How was it possible for her to be what she was? |
| 55736 | How, then, can it be explained that one little group of men, and only one, remained faithful to the idea of a single God? |
| 55736 | How, then, can it receive the worship due to God alone? |
| 55736 | How, then, can they believe those slanders which have, for so many years, been uttered against the church of God in reference to the Scriptures? |
| 55736 | How, then, is it, maiden, that it was not presented sooner?" |
| 55736 | How? |
| 55736 | I gazed for a long while at Catharine, who seemed more beautiful than ever, and the question rose,"Where is Aunt Grédel? |
| 55736 | I have not seen her; mental agitation may have caused it, and her leaving her religion may have caused that; how can I tell?" |
| 55736 | I know what he wrote, and it is not necessary to tell him, is it?" |
| 55736 | I loved him as well or better than them that were sent to me for my own portion? |
| 55736 | I never broke a promise to man nor woman; and do you think that the Almighty would do the thing that I would scorn to do?" |
| 55736 | I often say to myself, What, then, will heaven be, if there is so much of beauty on this poor earth, where we are not so much dwellers as pilgrims? |
| 55736 | I suppose they grow wine in these parts?" |
| 55736 | I then turned to my guide and asked him:"Does thy brother speak truly?" |
| 55736 | I wish to be alone for the rest of the day-- do you understand? |
| 55736 | If Protestants urge that private reason is the supreme judge of Scripture, how can they deny to Catholics the right to use it? |
| 55736 | If he defers his justice, are you to cease to believe in him? |
| 55736 | If it aspires to learn truths which transcend experience, and yet takes experience for its only guide? |
| 55736 | If life is only a pilgrimage for us, is not this particularly true of those who have only passed a few days in this world? |
| 55736 | If man would only fix his soul on such thoughts, what is there on earth that could discourage him? |
| 55736 | If nay, then, royalty and aristocracy being repudiated, whither shall we fly for refuge and hope? |
| 55736 | If the Church had prohibited the use of the Scriptures, how could the Reformers have got a copy of them? |
| 55736 | If the Protestant falls into a like danger, how shall he find direction, since for him there is no infallible church? |
| 55736 | If the flames are kindled, and she shrinks from them, will you pass through them in her place?" |
| 55736 | If the winds carry them, why do they not appear in summer? |
| 55736 | If theology is chaff, where shall we look for wheat? |
| 55736 | If they are created, if we have a Father, why, in giving us life, has he made it so bitter and painful? |
| 55736 | If we believe they themselves give it, why do we ask them to pray him to grant it? |
| 55736 | If we think the good comes from them, why do we ask them to intercede with Christ to bestow it? |
| 55736 | If yea, then how is this most precious end to be attained? |
| 55736 | If"canon law does not oblige in this country,"what becomes of the impediments of matrimony? |
| 55736 | If, in short, it will only admit and accept the facts that it observes, confirms, and verifies itself? |
| 55736 | Ill, do you say-- sore stricken? |
| 55736 | In other words, is it truly divine? |
| 55736 | In the depths, in the essence of the soul? |
| 55736 | In this, it seems to me Christian perfection really consists; for what can be more pleasing to God than to see our will always conformed to his? |
| 55736 | In what part of the world which man could reach has she not planted the cross? |
| 55736 | In what state would they put man in the world? |
| 55736 | Indeed, is it not remarkable that religion in the world of antiquity should be so inferior to the other branches of human understanding? |
| 55736 | Is any more evidence required by any honest mind? |
| 55736 | Is he awkward? |
| 55736 | Is he not giving the history of the intellectual development of Europe? |
| 55736 | Is he restive? |
| 55736 | Is it God, or is it man? |
| 55736 | Is it alleged that Mohammedanism has owed its triumphs and progress to the sword? |
| 55736 | Is it doubtful that these child- like enjoyments dissipate many sorrows, or that they aid to re- establish the harmony of the soul with the body? |
| 55736 | Is it himself standing there, or is he, too, only some phantom of his own imagination? |
| 55736 | Is it not Pharisaical to bind burdens upon others, which we touch not with one of our fingers? |
| 55736 | Is it not he who, while lighting the world, invites the artisan to his shop, the laborer to his field, and the pilot to leave his port? |
| 55736 | Is it the fault of Christians if the Cross has not advanced by the same weapon? |
| 55736 | Is it the master that you mean? |
| 55736 | Is it you, my poor Joseph?" |
| 55736 | Is it, then, strange that it should be regarded with love, respect, and veneration? |
| 55736 | Is not all this an infallible proof of his future destiny? |
| 55736 | Is not he our good Father? |
| 55736 | Is not this discretion at once, good manners and good taste? |
| 55736 | Is not this grand? |
| 55736 | Is not this his house? |
| 55736 | Is that Catholic theology, or does it indicate much knowledge of Catholic theology, to say it is in consonance with that theology? |
| 55736 | Is that your meaning? |
| 55736 | Is the boat quite safe? |
| 55736 | Is the proportion greater in Germany or in England? |
| 55736 | Is the real order subverted by this? |
| 55736 | Is the relation of cause and effect broken because our gardeners derive and propagate from a graft new and innumerable varieties? |
| 55736 | Is there an institution on earth which, leaving out of regard all its claims, has had the quality of historical continuity for eighteen centuries? |
| 55736 | Is there any pattern in nature for Giotto''s Campanile? |
| 55736 | Is there any voice in the woods or seas to suggest the melodies of Kreutzer or the harmonies of Beethoven? |
| 55736 | Is there anything wrong up there at the castle? |
| 55736 | Is there on earth an institution which schism, heresy, and political ambition have tried to destroy and have tried in vain? |
| 55736 | Is this constrained calm to effect no purpose in the decrees of wisdom? |
| 55736 | Is this decision of no consequence to the Ritualists who pretend to believe in authority and antiquity? |
| 55736 | Is this enough? |
| 55736 | Is this equivalent to saying that philosophy is powerless to speak to us about natural problems? |
| 55736 | Is this not far better than forced relations, coldness and constraint that freeze the heart and poison innumerable lives? |
| 55736 | Is this what you call material progress? |
| 55736 | It can not surely be an illness unto death?" |
| 55736 | It does not seem a hard law either, does it? |
| 55736 | It has also been briefly but satisfactorily treated in an article on"Is it Honest?" |
| 55736 | It is in the following words:"Seest thou that grotto cut in the rock? |
| 55736 | It is no longer men or ministers, it is not a form of government, it is God himself whom they attack? |
| 55736 | It is the product of our mind, which is finite; how then could human science be anything but the explication of the finite? |
| 55736 | It makes me giddy only to look down?" |
| 55736 | It may be said that these are only little miracles; but after all, how do the greatest ones differ from them? |
| 55736 | It seems to disappear:"Death, where is thy victory? |
| 55736 | It was as if he had committed a sacrilege; as if he had opened the grave of the dead; for were these not buried long ago? |
| 55736 | It was very unwillingly that Chione acceded; but what could she do? |
| 55736 | Its remedy is extremely simple: it simply says to the human race, Why do you seek to know whence you have come and what is your destiny? |
| 55736 | John Sterling, are you come to this? |
| 55736 | Look again, and tell me, if you can, whether they are clad like Englishmen, or in the native weeds?" |
| 55736 | Lotis, why are you here?" |
| 55736 | Magas, tell me, Magas, can it be?" |
| 55736 | Major Hewitson--""What of Major Hewitson?" |
| 55736 | May I tell you, Gaetano, what I have been thinking about our future life? |
| 55736 | May we then pray to relics and images? |
| 55736 | Meantime, tell me, can you do anything for Chione?" |
| 55736 | Might he not be presuming on an act of devotion which, after all, rose from a love that was entirely human? |
| 55736 | Might not a small quantity act by radiation, while the action would be one of absorption should the mass be greater? |
| 55736 | Might not the same thing happen with the hydrogen, which produces the brilliant lines of which I have spoken to you? |
| 55736 | Mistress Hewitson? |
| 55736 | Mistress Netterville? |
| 55736 | Mistress Netterville?'' |
| 55736 | Mother, what say you of my Gaetano? |
| 55736 | Must flowers fall before bearing fruit, and children also die? |
| 55736 | Must he not go on his weary way of investigation, and is not, by his principles, doubt his normal state? |
| 55736 | My brother, what has thy body done that thou shouldst scourge it in that fashion? |
| 55736 | Nay, Mistress Henrietta, what madness has made you fear it?" |
| 55736 | Nay, Not him who from our hearths so oft drove death away?" |
| 55736 | Need we wonder that, to so a pure a soul, Christianity was all mercy and all love? |
| 55736 | Nellie asked;"or is it only that, like all our other priests, he is forced to do his mission secretly?" |
| 55736 | Nellie sighed-- it almost seemed as if she were making a real choice; and when he playfully repeated,"Have you decided? |
| 55736 | Nellie was for a moment in despair, and then a bold thought struck her-- why not ride straight for Netterville? |
| 55736 | Not partickerlerly well- to- do, an''t he? |
| 55736 | Now is it impossible, that he might have nearly anticipated the exact plan of the heir of his inspiration and partner of his glory? |
| 55736 | Now that the evil is done, how remedy it? |
| 55736 | Now, we ask in all candor, what certainty there is, on Protestant grounds, that any of these modern translations is the real word of God? |
| 55736 | Now, we demand, what is this one substantive reason operating in these two different degrees or modes? |
| 55736 | Now, what has become of the others? |
| 55736 | Now, where is the remedy for this? |
| 55736 | Nowadays we mount distinguished autographs in gold; should this ever pass into public sale, would it not justify unheard- of extravagances? |
| 55736 | Of course, I went, for who could refuse her? |
| 55736 | Of what kind of matter is this luminary composed? |
| 55736 | Of what service to her was her remorse? |
| 55736 | Of what use is a church, or a minister, on his principles, or, rather, denial of principles? |
| 55736 | Often, says Dr. Parigot, I have asked on entering,"Where is Mr.----?" |
| 55736 | Old family he belongs to, eh? |
| 55736 | On what does an aggrieved clergyman rely for the right of appeal? |
| 55736 | Once again, what becomes of death in such deaths? |
| 55736 | Or do they profess to have the whole Catholic Church in their own persons? |
| 55736 | Or is there blessedness like theirs?" |
| 55736 | Or what change in the physical conditions of the nation was there when it was falling from what there was when it was rising? |
| 55736 | Or why have we seen her so grand under Pitt and Wellington, and so little and feeble under Palmerston and Lord Russell? |
| 55736 | Or why need they smell any sweeter than a stone?" |
| 55736 | Or, on the contrary, do you wish to attack the gospels? |
| 55736 | Ought he to suspend for each individual man the eternal laws which govern the universe? |
| 55736 | Petersburg?" |
| 55736 | Petersburg?" |
| 55736 | Prior to that, did they prohibit the use of the Holy Scriptures? |
| 55736 | Quid turba superstes inepta Plangens ululamina miscet? |
| 55736 | Read again this funeral service, and if you have a mourning mother among your friends and relatives,( who does not know one?) |
| 55736 | Religion or Philosophy? |
| 55736 | Ride back to my father, will you? |
| 55736 | Roger saw that Ormiston knew more than he liked to tell, and asked in a low voice:"The poor lady, then, is very ill?" |
| 55736 | Say, is it life or death?" |
| 55736 | Secondly: Are these supplications only for favor and influence, or are they for the direct gift of blessing and salvation? |
| 55736 | See you not it is an especial mercy? |
| 55736 | Several of the tales are taken from the_ Arabian Nights_, and Don Juan Manuel generally modernized them(?) |
| 55736 | Shall we add to the virtue and intelligence of the community, or to its ignorance and vice? |
| 55736 | Shall we not go to her at once?" |
| 55736 | Shall we say that he has succeeded in this impossible task? |
| 55736 | Sharp lightnings flash, tempestuous thunders roll: I shudder-- and yet wherefore? |
| 55736 | She found some pious, devoted women in Santiago,( where are they not found?) |
| 55736 | She looked around; she inquired,"Where am I? |
| 55736 | Should he destroy the happiness of the son for whom he would have given his life, or run the risk of being recognized by Mr. Harding? |
| 55736 | Should these two words be placed together? |
| 55736 | Sir, I conclude from what you say that she is ailing; may I not go to her at once?" |
| 55736 | Sir, what is a Sabbath- school_ without_ the_ Bible_ to direct us how to teach little children the way of life and salvation? |
| 55736 | Sister, can a vile wretch ask you to stand near when he is dying? |
| 55736 | Sister, you who are pure and holy, tell me if God will pardon me?" |
| 55736 | So long and so faithfully as I have loved you, and do you still talk of_ if?_"he answered, almost reproachfully. |
| 55736 | Something plain and strong? |
| 55736 | Sometimes we say to the little ragamuffins who get in here,"Did you ever go to a hanging?" |
| 55736 | Still it is asked,_ What, then, about these Bible burnings, this actual hinderance, in particular instances, to the use of the Bible? |
| 55736 | Still the gentle, persuasive voice of the saint sounded in his ears:"What is that, friend, you have in your hand?" |
| 55736 | Strangers we are, and without a place whereon to lay our heads; what then is to become of us in these deserted mountains?" |
| 55736 | Suddenly he said:"What could possess Chione to make herself a Christian?" |
| 55736 | Suppose a Catholic lady wishes to go to Mass, to confession, to devote a part of her time to meditation or charitable works? |
| 55736 | Surely he wo n''t make any objections to doing what I desire?'' |
| 55736 | Surely, grandfather, we can not have misunderstood or mistaken our instructions? |
| 55736 | Tamar, do you think my darling father will ever forgive me?'' |
| 55736 | Tauler said to the unknown layman, his adviser:"What shall we do with these people, my son?" |
| 55736 | Tell me yourselves how I could have done otherwise than I did? |
| 55736 | That is,"he added, turning and pointedly addressing himself to Nellie,"if sorrow for her mother''s state is the sole cause for all this weeping?" |
| 55736 | That night, when alone in our room, Florence said,''Mag, was I very, very wrong to let Paul know I was here? |
| 55736 | That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend? |
| 55736 | That''s what you''ll be wanting, is n''t it, a- lannah? |
| 55736 | The Sisters of Charity or Mercy will surely be ready to take charge of such a house, for where will they find so true a work of charity or mercy? |
| 55736 | The all- important question to the social economist now recurs: What is the necessary or inevitable mortality of the total population of this city? |
| 55736 | The bride seemed to entwine her dying fingers in her nuptial wreath and to clasp it convulsively-- but, if it be God''s will? |
| 55736 | The count continued:"That mouth, those eyes, that hand, they are the same; but where is the soul which animated them? |
| 55736 | The creeds are referred to, and the( undisputed?) |
| 55736 | The dog has not injured you, I trust?" |
| 55736 | The mistress_ is the mistress_ surely; but blood is thicker than water, and are n''t you the child of the man that I suckled on this bosom? |
| 55736 | The only point really open to discussion is, What constitutes a violation of just and rightful liberty of conscience? |
| 55736 | The only question for him is, Do we think? |
| 55736 | The only question, therefore, is, Do these prototypes deserve the honor we intend to pay them? |
| 55736 | The word we speak of, does it indicate her virginal glory, or was it her name? |
| 55736 | Then she:"Why, mamma dear, how can that be? |
| 55736 | Then suddenly,"Who wishes to have my hair?" |
| 55736 | Then, after a pause:"You''re fond of wine, then, after all, like our own Druids? |
| 55736 | They affected not to know her motive, which she explained, blushing:"Have I done wrong? |
| 55736 | They are frozen, are they not?" |
| 55736 | They asked whether its immense revenues had been employed in preserving and extending the Protestant faith in Ireland? |
| 55736 | They saved her senses, perhaps-- who knows? |
| 55736 | They stud the AEgean sea; And where the deep Elysian rest? |
| 55736 | Think you M. Cousin writes in that fashion? |
| 55736 | Thorns blooming at Christmas? |
| 55736 | To What Height Do They Raise Themselves in the Atmosphere? |
| 55736 | To fall on the stranger and force him to flee? |
| 55736 | To the question,"Whether in the New Testament be required any consecration of a bishop or priest, or only appointing to the office be sufficient?" |
| 55736 | To welcome him?" |
| 55736 | To- day where is the country in which she is not strong and valorous, strong in the blood of her martyrs, valorous in the surety of her victory? |
| 55736 | Until this time all had gone well, but how were we to get out of the houses? |
| 55736 | Very respectable rhetoric, but what does it mean? |
| 55736 | Wait a bit, will you? |
| 55736 | Was Wordsworth not in one sense a Quietist? |
| 55736 | Was an artist, by any miracle, ever caught there more than once, save in the capacity of casual saunterer? |
| 55736 | Was he in time? |
| 55736 | Was her mother really dead? |
| 55736 | Was it a presentiment of death? |
| 55736 | Was it pride, or humility that actuated him? |
| 55736 | Was it the hand of a betrothed spouse that closed her tomb? |
| 55736 | Was it, then, in a few commonplace conversations that he had gained so complete an insight into that heart habitually closed? |
| 55736 | Was not this act of courage alone sufficient honor for a lifetime? |
| 55736 | Was she affianced like Rosa Ferrucci? |
| 55736 | Was she less a slave now than before? |
| 55736 | Was there ever in the flesh a form to rival the Apollo of the Vatican? |
| 55736 | Was there not between this phenomenon and my preceding observations a secret tie, some mysterious relation? |
| 55736 | Was your mother Ruth Anderson?" |
| 55736 | We are willing to grant what they affirm of themselves, but what can be concluded from this? |
| 55736 | We come, at length, to the last with which we proposed to deal: What is the constituent matter of the sun? |
| 55736 | We have this exact and sure guide completely within our control; why should we seek adventitious aid and inexplicable revelations? |
| 55736 | We must have a reply at any cost; who can give it to us? |
| 55736 | We not only ask, Is he capable? |
| 55736 | Were the subjects he selected not as passionless as those of his master, and treated with equal thoughtfulness and calm? |
| 55736 | Were you there, sir? |
| 55736 | What a chance for an old hand to get a little useful information in a friendly way:"Your master was an easy, comfortable kind of a man, was he? |
| 55736 | What alleviation, you ask, has been found for this corrosive social evil? |
| 55736 | What are the elements which enter into the composition of its atmosphere and of the photospheric bed? |
| 55736 | What are the works that God requires? |
| 55736 | What associations does it call to mind? |
| 55736 | What audience more intelligent, more refined, more susceptible of sublime emotions? |
| 55736 | What book of Herodotus or of Titus Livius carries such an intrinsic evidence of good faith and veracity as the recitals of St. Matthew or of St. John? |
| 55736 | What can I do for you? |
| 55736 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 55736 | What can I do?" |
| 55736 | What can we add to this picture? |
| 55736 | What can we do with them more than we have done to convince and convert them?" |
| 55736 | What charity could so directly appeal to our hearts as this? |
| 55736 | What could be more touching than the friendship uniting the austere old monk and this sweet young maiden? |
| 55736 | What country in the world could ever boast of such a galaxy of celebrated names? |
| 55736 | What country on this earth has ever inspired its children with so deep, so passionate, so enduring love? |
| 55736 | What do these repeated returns to the same attempts, ending in the same result, teach us, unless the eternal inability to make a single advance? |
| 55736 | What do these"Fathers"among the Episcopalians pretend? |
| 55736 | What do we think? |
| 55736 | What do you want with me?" |
| 55736 | What does he say in exiling and chastising the rebel? |
| 55736 | What does it prove? |
| 55736 | What does that mean? |
| 55736 | What family has not theirs? |
| 55736 | What good would a sacrifice be from a peasant like me?" |
| 55736 | What has Magas been doing?" |
| 55736 | What has come over her? |
| 55736 | What has he done to attain it? |
| 55736 | What have I done to draw down Chione''s hatred?" |
| 55736 | What have they done to reclaim mankind from polytheism and to spread the worship of the true God? |
| 55736 | What heart does not thrill on hearing the name of Miltiades, of Themistocles, of Cimon, or Aristides? |
| 55736 | What if he curse you in return? |
| 55736 | What if he plunge you, for that very word, from this fire, which will pass with time, into that which is eternal and endures for ever? |
| 55736 | What if she had seen rightly, after all? |
| 55736 | What impression has such close contact with eternity produced on the mind of the rebel?" |
| 55736 | What is his plan? |
| 55736 | What is it?" |
| 55736 | What is its signification and utility? |
| 55736 | What is meant by merit of condignity? |
| 55736 | What is the Bible? |
| 55736 | What is the chief lesson of the recent gathering at Rome? |
| 55736 | What is the good of a religion which does not blend with work- a- day life? |
| 55736 | What is the highest pretension of the defenders of spontaneous generation? |
| 55736 | What is the reason, do you suppose, why they do n''t''love fair play''in Spain? |
| 55736 | What is the signification and the utility of these symbols? |
| 55736 | What is the sun? |
| 55736 | What just man will say that such a rule is right? |
| 55736 | What kind of Christianity was this which comforted him, and whence did it derive its evidences? |
| 55736 | What lets me now from going to my Lord? |
| 55736 | What lighter burden can there be Than that which Love would lay on thee?" |
| 55736 | What need, then, to argue further with those who will not see? |
| 55736 | What of the owner of yonder castle?" |
| 55736 | What position will he take? |
| 55736 | What prayer could Nellie say at such a moment? |
| 55736 | What said Jesus? |
| 55736 | What saith the Bible, speaking of those that were Christ''s? |
| 55736 | What say we? |
| 55736 | What says the holy text? |
| 55736 | What says the reviewer of Cousin''s doctrine of inspiration and revelation? |
| 55736 | What shall that word be, Henrietta-- yes or no?" |
| 55736 | What sick person was not nursed by her? |
| 55736 | What sort of honors do Roman Catholics pay to them? |
| 55736 | What sort of honors do the heathen pay to images? |
| 55736 | What testimony would then be destroyed by them? |
| 55736 | What then is left to this unfortunate tyrant, resisted at home by numberless insurgents, and threatened by foreign force with destruction? |
| 55736 | What then? |
| 55736 | What use for them to grow there all alone? |
| 55736 | What was he doing?" |
| 55736 | What was he to do? |
| 55736 | What was he to do? |
| 55736 | What was left for Paula but suffering? |
| 55736 | What was passing at that moment in the superior part of that beautiful soul? |
| 55736 | What was there, then, to retrench, in her life of extreme privation and severe penance? |
| 55736 | What will he do? |
| 55736 | What wise man will say that it is_ politic_? |
| 55736 | What would Florence be without it? |
| 55736 | What would they have said if those who left them had appeared upon the bosom of God in a beatitude and glory without end? |
| 55736 | What, in Heaven''s name, has sent him to us here?" |
| 55736 | What, then, is it? |
| 55736 | What, then, is left him, if he will be a religious man at all? |
| 55736 | What, then, should I fear? |
| 55736 | What, think you, will the gardener say? |
| 55736 | When Christ asked Peter and the disciples,"Whom say ye that I am?" |
| 55736 | When Protestants desert their own platform, on what ground can they logically stand? |
| 55736 | When at last she went again, the old man recognized her, and asked suddenly, in a trembling voice:"''Are you Rose Harding?'' |
| 55736 | When did he more truly live than on that bed of death? |
| 55736 | When did she leave your society?" |
| 55736 | When do you finish your studies?'' |
| 55736 | When he had finished reading, he came to her side, and leaning over her said:"Am I to receive this as your answer?" |
| 55736 | When the day dawned, a weak voice cried out,"Christopher, Christopher, I give up; what shall I do to get out of this?" |
| 55736 | When this sympathetic indulgence can no longer be asked of the natural family, where hope for it elsewhere than in the adoptive family? |
| 55736 | When wilt thou arise and come to judgment?" |
| 55736 | Whence comes this motion? |
| 55736 | Whence do they come, and where do they both tend? |
| 55736 | Whence does this voice come? |
| 55736 | Whence have thy martyrs derived that courage which made them joyfully bend their heads under the axe of the executioner? |
| 55736 | Whence is the music? |
| 55736 | Whence is the music? |
| 55736 | Whence were they to come? |
| 55736 | Where am I? |
| 55736 | Where are the nations which have been added to the Christian fold? |
| 55736 | Where are the signs of well- developed and intelligent piety in the great Protestant empires of the age? |
| 55736 | Where are they?" |
| 55736 | Where are your arms? |
| 55736 | Where do the religious orders find the charter of their privileges? |
| 55736 | Where else? |
| 55736 | Where in all the world will you find yourself likely to be appreciated so well as at Athens? |
| 55736 | Where is Hamish?" |
| 55736 | Where is the authority to compel him to fulfil his conscientious obligations of a purely spiritual nature? |
| 55736 | Where is thy sting? |
| 55736 | Where then was the help of those who gave her worldly counsels? |
| 55736 | Where''s Magas?" |
| 55736 | Which of these two staves would bud the quickest, if they were planted side by side?" |
| 55736 | Who authorizes them to contradict the express words of Christ? |
| 55736 | Who can describe her feelings as she entered the church of the Holy Sepulchre? |
| 55736 | Who can describe the grief of Paula when the news reached Bethlehem of the death of Paulina? |
| 55736 | Who can doubt this? |
| 55736 | Who can look upon this blessed emblem unmoved? |
| 55736 | Who can now say with truth that the pure word of God is read or heard in Protestant churches or families?] |
| 55736 | Who can regard this mute memento of the Son of God in behalf of fallen man without sentiments of love, respect, and veneration? |
| 55736 | Who can tell? |
| 55736 | Who could have dreamed the sharp, sad overthrow Of such a life, so tender, strong, and brave? |
| 55736 | Who could have told me then, that to this melancholy spot which I was leaving as a child, I should return with you a happy bride? |
| 55736 | Who could wish to have his soul constantly disturbed and pestered by a jaded and craving body? |
| 55736 | Who does not bow before the shade of Codrus? |
| 55736 | Who does not feel that, by his patriotism, his disinterestedness, his heroism, he laid the foundation of his country''s greatness? |
| 55736 | Who does not glow with rapture at beholding the works of Phidias, of Praxiteles, Apelles? |
| 55736 | Who feel in the tremendous agony of the passion only the ordinary tide of human emotion in contemplating suffering? |
| 55736 | Who gave thee the strength to oppose at all times a tranquil front to the masters of the world? |
| 55736 | Who gave them to the public? |
| 55736 | Who has given thee such power of persuasion that by its prodigies"from the very stones are raised up children to Abraham"? |
| 55736 | Who has made them? |
| 55736 | Who has not heard of the Glastonbury thorn? |
| 55736 | Who has not read that conversation at Ostia, in which two holy souls, beginning with the love that united them on earth, came at last to touch heaven? |
| 55736 | Who has seen them? |
| 55736 | Who has the power to forgive sins? |
| 55736 | Who is Jesus Christ? |
| 55736 | Who is this man who says to the unhappy,"Come to me, I will relieve you, I will carry your burdens with you"? |
| 55736 | Who knows what he means? |
| 55736 | Who see in the miracles only a temporary relief from natural ailments? |
| 55736 | Who shall do it-- you or I?" |
| 55736 | Who taught thee to confound the subtle contradictions of the philosophers, and, with the same hands, to break the chains of the slave? |
| 55736 | Who understood the best, the purest, and the greatest philosophers? |
| 55736 | Who was this little Florentiola? |
| 55736 | Who was worthy to succeed him? |
| 55736 | Who were his masters and what were his lessons? |
| 55736 | Who will deny that nations sometimes act the life of individuals? |
| 55736 | Who will presume to boast that he knows more of the infinite than did Socrates, Aristotle, and Plato? |
| 55736 | Who, then, has told you? |
| 55736 | Whose frames do not thrill at the sublime words the anointed Saviour uttered? |
| 55736 | Whose hearts do not glow with an unearthly warmth at the touching incidents which mark the divine footsteps? |
| 55736 | Whose loves in higher love endure: What souls possess themselves so pure? |
| 55736 | Why am I so deeply moved when I hear of some noble action? |
| 55736 | Why are they permitted to remain in the church? |
| 55736 | Why are you sad? |
| 55736 | Why did you choose such a road as that, in which you might have perished a thousand times over?'' |
| 55736 | Why do I weep as I think of the sacrifices they made with such self- devotion and fortitude? |
| 55736 | Why do all Roman Catholic nations suppress it? |
| 55736 | Why do you dog my footsteps? |
| 55736 | Why do you not listen to it? |
| 55736 | Why does it exist? |
| 55736 | Why does the pope forbid it in his own dominions? |
| 55736 | Why had she not been permitted to be near him in the last struggle? |
| 55736 | Why is it not practicable to bring our sanitary regulations to such perfection as to reduce the mortality of the entire city to near this standard? |
| 55736 | Why is it that this red glare, shining as it passes, seems to throw a sort of supernatural glare over the platform and the waiting figures? |
| 55736 | Why is there sin? |
| 55736 | Why look so pretty if there''s none to see? |
| 55736 | Why not ask it of them? |
| 55736 | Why not go at once with you?" |
| 55736 | Why not have presented yourself openly at the bridge if the matter which has brought you hither will bear investigation? |
| 55736 | Why should I describe my long illness, my shrieks for water, my almost miraculous escape from what seemed certain death? |
| 55736 | Why should I not? |
| 55736 | Why should I not?" |
| 55736 | Why should he be the only creature that is delivered up, as it were, with his hands and feet bound, to the rigors of the future? |
| 55736 | Why should not the State of New York help in the good work? |
| 55736 | Why should this wide difference in the mortality exist in two sections of the same city adjacent to each other? |
| 55736 | Why suffering and death? |
| 55736 | Why these cries? |
| 55736 | Why through the kitchen? |
| 55736 | Why was England so much weaker under the Stuarts than she had been under the Tudors, or was again under the Protector? |
| 55736 | Why was not Rome as able to withstand the barbarians, or to drive them back from her frontiers, in the fourth century, as she was in the first? |
| 55736 | Why with such idle griefs arraign The justice of the Eternal will? |
| 55736 | Why, father, what is it; are you ill? |
| 55736 | Why, then, is the humanity of Jesus Christ to be worshipped? |
| 55736 | Why, then, only in religious matters? |
| 55736 | Why, therefore, do you ask the question?" |
| 55736 | Why, therefore, in this enlightened day, write contradictions and talk nonsense? |
| 55736 | Will I be pardoned if I add some reflections on these letters and this narration? |
| 55736 | Will our High- Church friends affirm the same, substituting for the elect, consistent members of their own communion? |
| 55736 | Will the author forgive us, if we hint that he possibly does not very well understand himself, or know precisely what it is that he says? |
| 55736 | Will the exile, then, be eternal? |
| 55736 | Will the heart of mankind accept literature as the_ summum bonum_, the guide of life, the antidote of sin, sorrow, and death? |
| 55736 | Will the reviewer answer the question? |
| 55736 | Will you and your grandfather be content to share it with me?" |
| 55736 | Will you be there to see me beg the prayers of the faithful as they pass in to the mysteries from which I am excluded?" |
| 55736 | Will you charge yourself, then, with the execution of my orders?" |
| 55736 | Will you trust her to my care? |
| 55736 | Will?" |
| 55736 | Wilt others''love for mine forego Wilt find thy joy alone in me? |
| 55736 | With what face, then, can they find fault with their brethren who exercise their liberty in another direction? |
| 55736 | Within the tabernacle of his love, The Lord of heaven awaits thee: wilt thou come? |
| 55736 | Wonder myself that they do n''t sell it and get the good out on it,''stead of hiding it away at the banker''s? |
| 55736 | Would Mammon have the goodness to aid an enterprise whose spirit rebuked his methods and imperilled his assets? |
| 55736 | Would it not be better to have the jailer''s wife as well?" |
| 55736 | Would it not be well for our enterprising publishers in this enlightened country, to employ a proof- reader who has received a passable education? |
| 55736 | Would not some of these aerial constructions tumble down every day, ruined by their own weight? |
| 55736 | Would the young lady follow her to the cell?" |
| 55736 | Yet what if I should meet them? |
| 55736 | Yet, why weep for her? |
| 55736 | You are dying; did you know it?" |
| 55736 | You can not deceive him, and for his power, does not your past illness make you tremble for the future?" |
| 55736 | You have a servant who does not always display the judgment you require of him; tell me, why do you employ him in any delicate business? |
| 55736 | You know the purpose for which I need you?" |
| 55736 | You remember that evening when I returned home so late, that you and my father became alarmed and went out to seek me? |
| 55736 | You say Anthony has gone up?" |
| 55736 | You will gain on one side what you lose on the other; and besides, is not the true affection of a devoted heart worth more than a piece of gold? |
| 55736 | You''d have me belie the thought of my heart with a smiling face? |
| 55736 | Your spirit walks in halls of light: On earth you breathe its sunnier climes: How can an Irish muse invite Your fancy thus to sorrowing rhymes? |
| 55736 | [ Footnote 52][ Footnote 52: Sermons in answer to the Tract,_ Is it Honest?_ By Rev. |
| 55736 | [ Footnote 69] What wonder that the illustrious author of the_ Apologia_ used to look at him with awe when walking in the High Street at Oxford? |
| 55736 | [ Transcriber''s Note: The word"fa? |
| 55736 | _ Do_ you think he will like me? |
| 55736 | _ Does the Catholic Church condemn the Bible and forbid her people to circulate and read it?_ We answer: NO! |
| 55736 | _ Where_ is thy God?" |
| 55736 | a friend of yours is the regimental surgeon-- Arthur Hinsdale, do n''t you remember him?" |
| 55736 | am I at home once more? |
| 55736 | and did he guess at the petty larceny she had just committed? |
| 55736 | and is n''t she going, moreover, to be turned out of house and home, and sent adrift upon the wide world? |
| 55736 | and is this all that them black scum of Saxon robbers left ye when they turned ye out upon the wide world to seek your fortune?" |
| 55736 | and why, more than all the rest, have you come attended by a person whose very company must needs render you suspect yourself?" |
| 55736 | and you talk of giving a turn to her thoughts, as if it was the toothache she was troubled with or a wasp that had stung her?" |
| 55736 | are we all corporals now?" |
| 55736 | are you about to leave Athens, my son?" |
| 55736 | asked O''More;"have you any message for me, or is there anything the matter that you have followed us so far?" |
| 55736 | bowed the emperor, and turning toward me:"How is your mother?" |
| 55736 | but if all day I have not been able to think of anything but death; if Jesus wishes to take me, must I not be ready?" |
| 55736 | but themselves?" |
| 55736 | but we ask, Who is he, and what is he? |
| 55736 | can it be?" |
| 55736 | cried Henrietta;"and you have been there already, and have had time to row all this way back? |
| 55736 | do you not know already? |
| 55736 | do you not think his love for you is strong enough to live through this trial?" |
| 55736 | do you think I''m a stick or a stone?" |
| 55736 | has Larry come?" |
| 55736 | have n''t I seen him brought back here for a bloody burial in the very flower of his days? |
| 55736 | have you come hither all this way alone?" |
| 55736 | have you not been a good and obedient child?" |
| 55736 | have you not loved the poor? |
| 55736 | have you the heart to spoil all I''ve been trying to do, and have just about finished?" |
| 55736 | he asked nervously;"what is it?" |
| 55736 | how can we give science these injurious contradictions?" |
| 55736 | how could I doubt you?" |
| 55736 | how has my darling passed these years that have been so dreary to me?" |
| 55736 | how is it that lofty minds like yours and Chione''s can ally yourselves with such a drivelling set?" |
| 55736 | if thou couldst of a sudden become ignorant of all things, even of thy own life, like St. Paul, when he said,''Was I in the body or out of the body? |
| 55736 | into the heavenly palace to which his father had gone by the rough road of martyrdom? |
| 55736 | is he not at home?" |
| 55736 | is it not sublime? |
| 55736 | is that idolatry? |
| 55736 | is this Chione? |
| 55736 | may I go forward? |
| 55736 | may I join their choirs, I who was preparing for earthly espousals?" |
| 55736 | no, sir,_ we are seven_,"and in ignoring the power of death to sever or to annihilate? |
| 55736 | not Him of all others? |
| 55736 | not strong enough? |
| 55736 | of a faith which is not felt in daily usage? |
| 55736 | of a worship which must be kept apart from our pleasures, from our business, from any of our honest pursuits? |
| 55736 | of those who prevented her from living for Christ? |
| 55736 | of what use can money be in such wilds as these?" |
| 55736 | or are they merely a product of blind elements? |
| 55736 | or in Austria? |
| 55736 | or in Mexico? |
| 55736 | or in Rome? |
| 55736 | or was he not? |
| 55736 | or what is it all, at all, that brings you down here before the sun has had time to say''Good- morrow''to the tree- tops?" |
| 55736 | or why do you reproach me with it?" |
| 55736 | said Avitus,"is it even such darkness as this into which the land is plunged? |
| 55736 | said Hamish crustily;"give a turn to her thoughts, do you say? |
| 55736 | said I,''whose little flowers be you, And from whose garden have you run away? |
| 55736 | said Nellie,"how shall I get there? |
| 55736 | said a friend to him, one day,"and how far are they implicated with the emperor?" |
| 55736 | sayest thou? |
| 55736 | sayest thou?" |
| 55736 | says Chione to herself,"is not a smile from me reward enough for a barbarian like him?" |
| 55736 | says the writer we have quoted,"where is thy blush?" |
| 55736 | shall crime and falsehood triumph? |
| 55736 | she moaned,"what enemy hath done this? |
| 55736 | sobbed the girl,"have you not heard? |
| 55736 | that it has nothing to say to us about our duties, our hopes, our destiny? |
| 55736 | the cold is injuring her? |
| 55736 | the cord has broken?" |
| 55736 | the poor girl could not refrain from once more sobbing,"is it thus that I see you after all?" |
| 55736 | the same, and yet so changed? |
| 55736 | this weary bleeding has commenced again-- what shall I do to aid you?" |
| 55736 | was going to hunt, he met a funeral, and, being fond of asking questions, he approached the coffin and inquired who it was they were going to bury? |
| 55736 | was that the end of my triumph? |
| 55736 | what do I hear?" |
| 55736 | what have I done? |
| 55736 | what have I done? |
| 55736 | what is there that does not prove the inconstancy of worldly matters? |
| 55736 | what news?" |
| 55736 | what nonsense is this?" |
| 55736 | what wouldest thou? |
| 55736 | when I contemplate the greatness of this world''s heroes, and, above all, the greatness of the saints and martyrs? |
| 55736 | when shall I come and appear before the face of my God? |
| 55736 | where is he?" |
| 55736 | where is it? |
| 55736 | where then? |
| 55736 | which shall it be-- this old kingdom of Grana Uaille or Tir- na- n''oge?" |
| 55736 | whither?" |
| 55736 | who calls me? |
| 55736 | who can say they may not enter into temptation? |
| 55736 | who does not see that so many miracles have been wrought by the sole power of that divine love kindled in thee by Jesus Christ? |
| 55736 | who speaks to me of Kilrush? |
| 55736 | who will give me the wings of a dove, that I may fly to everlasting rest?" |
| 55736 | why do I ask, for what_ can_ I do? |
| 55736 | why these terrors? |
| 55736 | will you recognize him in that weather- beaten form, coarsely clad, and mien so humble, though an intellectual manliness still sat upon the brow? |
| 55736 | would you believe it, this is the second time she has given me notice of a snare? |
| 55736 | { 103} How do you prove the validity of the idea of obligation? |
| 55736 | { 114}"Why fall those voiceless tears In sad reply To her, as if thine ears Heard not her cry? |
| 55736 | { 195} And where else have there been so many free and varying activities as in the Catholic Church? |
| 55736 | { 222} And how were they to be answered? |
| 55736 | { 243}"But I am not willing,"continues the preacher,"that this effrontery[ what effrontery?] |
| 55736 | { 247} But the toes of the image have been worn away by the kisses of the worshippers; and do not these kisses prove that Catholics adore the image? |
| 55736 | { 301} Is he well versed in the truths of faith himself, and, if you please, what is his own moral character? |
| 55736 | { 392} Could she abandon it? |
| 55736 | { 399}"What sort of fellow is he?" |
| 55736 | { 3} Is it not therefore useful and interesting to study the religious origin of this extraordinary race? |
| 55736 | { 456}"What then?" |
| 55736 | { 536} What, then, is the effect which the solar matter ought to produce on the radiation of which it is the seat? |
| 55736 | { 578} What are the reasons?'' |
| 55736 | { 581} Have you ever seen a dying sinner try to fight off death? |
| 55736 | { 586} But what have Mussulmans seen of Christianity to commend it greatly above their own faith? |
| 55736 | { 592}"Have you a handkerchief,"he asked,"or anything of that kind which you could give me for a signal?" |
| 55736 | { 61} Say, would you be willing to help her bear her burden? |
| 55736 | { 662} Do not thousands of sermons, homilies, and commentaries answer them? |
| 55736 | { 670} Does history leave a doubt upon the mind as to the true means of Christian labor? |
| 55736 | { 68l} However conducive these civic Edens to municipal health, have not the park police an almost exclusive monopoly of the fresh air and gravel? |
| 55736 | { 69}"When one of these questions is proposed, what can we truthfully urge in reply? |
| 55736 | { 732} Is he worshipping a picture or a statue? |
| 55736 | { 797}"So you believe that the soul lives for ever?" |
| 55736 | { 832} Is the guardian distinguished for his sagacity and fidelity in the discharge of his assumed cares? |
| 55736 | { 852} What politician, what party, or what partisan newspaper dare oppose the_ political_ system of Papal hierarchy? |
| 55736 | { 853} What said St. Paul to Timothy? |
| 40499 | If it should be the judgment of Congress that it would be most expedient--what can be more explicit than this language? |
| 40499 | In this case, shall a secure port be stipulated, and the pecuniary and honorary considerations granted? |
| 40499 | --The question, I apprehend, is whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 40499 | 112; difficult to see where the danger lies, 112; what is meant by responsibility? |
| 40499 | 116; is five thousand dollars in proportion to the services of the Vice President? |
| 40499 | 197; can two parties exist in a well organized government to dispute about property and have no judge? |
| 40499 | 197; is not the want of consideration a good plea? |
| 40499 | 230; plans of the friends of emancipation, 231; negroes are inferior race, 231; slavery is no new thing, 231; does slavery weaken the Southern States? |
| 40499 | 231; is public opinion against slavery? |
| 40499 | 232; this squeamishness is very extraordinary, 232; consequences of emancipation, 233; if importation prohibited, will that species become extinct? |
| 40499 | 233; does slavery vitiate and debase the mind of the owner? |
| 40499 | 233; does toleration of slavery bring reproach on America? |
| 40499 | 233; will the abolition strengthen South Carolina? |
| 40499 | 234; was South Carolina wanting in patriotism? |
| 40499 | 318; peace concluded April, 1783, 318; what was the intention of the parties in this contract? |
| 40499 | 318; what does the law of nations say? |
| 40499 | 318; when did the war end? |
| 40499 | 324; is it expedient to do it? |
| 40499 | 59; what are the objects of Government-- revenue one of the first? |
| 40499 | 647; view of legislative and treaty- making powers, 648; how is the will of the people expressed in the constitution to be understood? |
| 40499 | 676; is it paramount to a law, and can it repeal law, although itself can not be acted upon by the legislative power? |
| 40499 | 89; the power of removal exists somewhere, and where? |
| 40499 | A Treaty is a bargain between nations binding in good faith; and what makes a bargain? |
| 40499 | A gentleman has asked, what is meant by responsibility? |
| 40499 | A gentleman has said, that Parliament interfered, not to violate, but to perfect the contract: but what did Parliament do? |
| 40499 | A sufficient force must be raised for their defence; and the only question now to be considered is, what that force shall be? |
| 40499 | AMES.--I wish the committee may consider, with the attention the subject demands, whether the duties are too high or not? |
| 40499 | AMES.--If we are to go to war, will it not be a prodigious saving of expense to have all matters ready beforehand? |
| 40499 | After a silence of some minutes, Mr. LIVERMORE asked, what part of the report it was expected that gentlemen should speak to? |
| 40499 | After all, however, should the unlimited powers he had mentioned( and such powers must always be unlimited) be wantonly abused, was there no remedy? |
| 40499 | After having thus formed his opinion relative to the Treaty, his next inquiry was, is the Treaty constitutional? |
| 40499 | After these preliminary observations, Mr. H. proceeded to inquire, not what ought to be, but what was the Constitution of the United States? |
| 40499 | Again, what may be the result of the precedent relating to the session of Congress? |
| 40499 | Also, gentlemen declared they would not recede from their former determinations; did they expect that the majority would recede? |
| 40499 | And On the previous question,"Shall the said main question be now put?" |
| 40499 | And although the excise may be somewhat unpopular, although money may still be wanted; what is the excise? |
| 40499 | And are we( said Mr. S.) to stand up here, and tell the world that we dare not perform an act of benevolence? |
| 40499 | And are we, meanwhile, to remain inactive and irresolute, and make no efforts to repel their intended attacks? |
| 40499 | And between the Vice President and the Senate? |
| 40499 | And can an act possibly meet the disapprobation of a single person which does not infringe his rights, and which puts money into his pocket? |
| 40499 | And can not he infuse his dangerous and specious arguments and information into them as well in the closet, as by a public and official communication? |
| 40499 | And can we be so unreasonable as to suppose that they would ever consent to a Treaty that had not such terms of reciprocity? |
| 40499 | And demanded, if, by the purchase, they were divested of that quality? |
| 40499 | And did the United States pass laws to punish the counterfeiting the notes of that bank? |
| 40499 | And do not all those nations, as well as every other, come into our ports on the same terms with the British? |
| 40499 | And do we, in the last case, say to these unfortunate sufferers, commence suits against those who have injured you? |
| 40499 | And does not the constitution expressly declare that the House solely shall exercise the power of originating revenue bills? |
| 40499 | And had all their professions been only a veil to hide their love of power? |
| 40499 | And had the prosecution succeeded, would the Secretary have had an appeal to the public? |
| 40499 | And have we not the volunteers, sir, in this country to protect our rights? |
| 40499 | And here he would inquire if the Codorus Creek, which runs through Yorktown into the Susquehanna, was, or could be made navigable? |
| 40499 | And how can you discriminate such claims from those rising from savage depredations on your frontier settlers? |
| 40499 | And how would it be relished by them? |
| 40499 | And if they are given up, how are we to form seamen to man our future navy? |
| 40499 | And if war had been the consequence, how were we to have recovered the amount of the spoliations committed on the property of our merchants? |
| 40499 | And if, of right, they can carry these into effect, will they regard the means, though they be expressly pointed out? |
| 40499 | And if, under these circumstances, abused, would the injury be more tolerable? |
| 40499 | And is it not a principle that taxation and representation ought to go hand and hand? |
| 40499 | And is it not strange? |
| 40499 | And is not the sum now proposed more than either the first or last holder, till within these few days, supposed would be paid him? |
| 40499 | And is not the sum now proposed, more than either the first or last assignee ever contemplated, till within a few days past, would ever be paid him? |
| 40499 | And is this indiscriminate charge, without the least respect to characters, a decent or a just return for a conduct like this? |
| 40499 | And on the previous question,"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 40499 | And on the previous question,"Shall the said main question be now put?" |
| 40499 | And on the question, Shall the main question be now put? |
| 40499 | And on the question, shall the main question be now put? |
| 40499 | And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it? |
| 40499 | And shall we now hesitate, and tamely suffer them to dictate to us? |
| 40499 | And the question was then put, Shall this bill be rejected? |
| 40499 | And then the main question being put, Do the House agree to the said third resolution, as reported by the Committee of the whole House? |
| 40499 | And then the main question,"That the House do agree to the said resolution?" |
| 40499 | And to guard herself against such measures, may we not expect she will lay her hand upon all our property on the ocean? |
| 40499 | And were they not partial ministers of their own acknowledged principles? |
| 40499 | And were they to judge for the whole Continent? |
| 40499 | And what might not be the consequence of their awakening from their lethargy? |
| 40499 | And what must be their astonishment when they hear that some people amongst us think that Great Britain has conferred no favor upon us by doing it? |
| 40499 | And what was the slender basis on which the presumption was built? |
| 40499 | And what, sir, would otherwise be the result? |
| 40499 | And whether certain tracts of land should be reserved by Congress for certain purposes? |
| 40499 | And whom, sir, do we mean to gratify? |
| 40499 | And why depend on Portugal? |
| 40499 | And why, let me ask, shall we go and fix upon the banks of a rapid river, when we can have a more healthful situation? |
| 40499 | And will the enemy wait till they can be collected? |
| 40499 | And would gentlemen say that the negotiation had not been attended with beneficial consequences to this country? |
| 40499 | And would not this be a greater advantage to the United States than if they went up the rivers St. Lawrence or Mississippi, and paid no duty? |
| 40499 | And, after he had employed an agent to make a contract, with full discretion, and he had in pursuance of his authority made it, was it not binding? |
| 40499 | And, if we have, are we not to make use of it in judging of the expediency or inexpediency of the Treaty? |
| 40499 | And, secondly, Were there 60,000 inhabitants in the Territory? |
| 40499 | And, secondly, will such a construction warrant the establishment of the Bank? |
| 40499 | Are Republicans irresponsible? |
| 40499 | Are crimes more frequent in that country than in the other States? |
| 40499 | Are crimes more frequently committed there? |
| 40499 | Are despots alone to be reproached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects? |
| 40499 | Are gentlemen afraid to leave them to their own unbiased judgment? |
| 40499 | Are gentlemen apprehensive we shall be led by this officer to adopt plans we should otherwise reject? |
| 40499 | Are not the annual revenues sufficient? |
| 40499 | Are not their capitals for trade larger than ours? |
| 40499 | Are our debts ascertained? |
| 40499 | Are taxes to be paid exclusively by the rich? |
| 40499 | Are the PRESIDENT and two- thirds of the Senate Congress? |
| 40499 | Are the eastern members to dictate in this business, and fix the seat of Government of the United States? |
| 40499 | Are the posts to remain for ever in the possession of Great Britain? |
| 40499 | Are the services of the Senate of more importance than those of the Representatives? |
| 40499 | Are the truths in it applicable to the great object we are about to decide? |
| 40499 | Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? |
| 40499 | Are there more executions? |
| 40499 | Are these the men, asked Mr. C., who ought to have all this mass of Congressional odium cast upon them? |
| 40499 | Are they amenable to the people for their conduct? |
| 40499 | Are they not a polished people, sensible of the rights of mankind, and actuated by proper sentiments of humanity? |
| 40499 | Are they not continuing to do so, and is it not in contemplation to sell large quantities of lands in that country, that have never been purchased? |
| 40499 | Are they the men to swallow their resentments, who so lately were choking with them? |
| 40499 | Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? |
| 40499 | Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? |
| 40499 | Are they to look into another bill for that purpose? |
| 40499 | Are they, for the stealing of a horse, or some such thing, to cross the line in armed bodies, and act just as they please? |
| 40499 | Are we afraid that the President and Senate are not sufficiently informed to know their respective duties? |
| 40499 | Are we never to stand upon a certain and solid foundation? |
| 40499 | Are we not now sitting, in our sober discretion, a General Government, without the semblance of restraint? |
| 40499 | Are we not so deeply in debt as to give us reason to believe that it will require many years to emancipate ourselves? |
| 40499 | Are we not the sole judges; have we not a right to determine for ourselves? |
| 40499 | Are we sure that it will come back into our possession again? |
| 40499 | Are we to apply to foreign banks or individuals? |
| 40499 | Are we to apply to the banks already established in the States for loans? |
| 40499 | Are we to depend, then, on taxes for commanding money in cases of urgent necessity? |
| 40499 | Are we to say, we will not be bound by your transfer, we will not treat with your representative, but insist upon a resettlement with you alone? |
| 40499 | Are we to send a special committee to inform them? |
| 40499 | Are we to take the circuitous route of impeachment? |
| 40499 | Are you prepared to do so just now? |
| 40499 | Are you ready to answer? |
| 40499 | Are you ready to speak in your defence? |
| 40499 | As to the flag, how can it require an answer from the Senate? |
| 40499 | As to the third point, should not his estate be indemnified? |
| 40499 | BOUDINOT.--The question seems to turn merely on this point, whether the Vice President shall receive a per diem allowance, or an annual salary? |
| 40499 | Be it so-- what follows? |
| 40499 | Besides, where will this business of censorship end? |
| 40499 | But I ask gentlemen, whether Great Britain ever laid such a high duty in the first instance, as we are about to impose? |
| 40499 | But I would ask if there is any power under heaven which could not be exercised within the extensive limits of this preamble? |
| 40499 | But a distrust of the States is shown in every movement of Congress-- will not this implant distrust also in the States? |
| 40499 | But admitting that they would not fight, to what would the argument lead? |
| 40499 | But am I reduced to the necessity of proving this point? |
| 40499 | But are not gentlemen who come from the most distant parts of the Union, compelled to relinquish every thing to attend here? |
| 40499 | But are, he asked, gentlemen serious in these observations? |
| 40499 | But can public necessity be urged in the present case to justify this kind of political robbery? |
| 40499 | But did all this put an end to the war? |
| 40499 | But did they want to bring forward an impeachment? |
| 40499 | But do gentlemen consider the consequences of throwing all internal defence and distant expeditions upon the militia? |
| 40499 | But from which of these measures is danger to be apprehended? |
| 40499 | But gentlemen say,"Have we not as much power as the House of Commons in Great Britain?" |
| 40499 | But he asked, if such would not be a vain attempt? |
| 40499 | But he would ask those gentlemen, by whom the Government was to be dissolved? |
| 40499 | But how do gentlemen handle this question? |
| 40499 | But how does Congress get this power? |
| 40499 | But how does it interpose and compel? |
| 40499 | But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? |
| 40499 | But how will you prevent them? |
| 40499 | But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? |
| 40499 | But if it was politic to lay an impost on cordage, would it not be the same with regard to hemp? |
| 40499 | But if this were doubtful, where should they look for information? |
| 40499 | But if you have two hands, both in the fire at once, will you pull out one before the other? |
| 40499 | But is Congress going to legislate by strength of arm? |
| 40499 | But is not the Secretary of the Treasury subject to blame? |
| 40499 | But is there occasion for amendments to the Treaty- making power? |
| 40499 | But is this the case of the domestic creditor of the United States? |
| 40499 | But it is asked, if this Treaty be so unfavorable to commerce, why are the merchants so much in favor of it? |
| 40499 | But it may be demanded, how are the frontiers to be protected, if the army was disbanded? |
| 40499 | But it might be objected that a power so enormous, and comprehending such essential interests, might be abused, and thence asked, where is the remedy? |
| 40499 | But let me ask, will not this as effectually destroy some parts, as if the correction had been made by way of incorporation? |
| 40499 | But on what are a committee to confer? |
| 40499 | But suppose they decline doing what you require, what is next to be done? |
| 40499 | But supposing it to be done away, how do the constitutions of the different States stand on this head? |
| 40499 | But the question is, what is that will, as expressed in the constitution? |
| 40499 | But was South Carolina, at the commencement of the war, with all her slaves, backward in her resistance to Great Britain? |
| 40499 | But was there no justice also due to the people of the United States? |
| 40499 | But was this done by striking out and inserting other words in the great charter? |
| 40499 | But were there no other ways of cancelling a Treaty? |
| 40499 | But what are their immediate representatives to do, in case the bill be made perpetual? |
| 40499 | But what did he do? |
| 40499 | But what did the gentlemen who have delivered their sentiments say? |
| 40499 | But what does this signify? |
| 40499 | But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? |
| 40499 | But what funds are to defray the increased expense of maintaining such a force as is now contemplated? |
| 40499 | But what has been the practice? |
| 40499 | But what has been the result of the system which has been pursued ever since? |
| 40499 | But what has the House to do with this; or why should it become the censor and promulgator of the speeches of its own members? |
| 40499 | But what have been the fruits of it? |
| 40499 | But what have the citizens of the other States to do with our slaves? |
| 40499 | But what is a law? |
| 40499 | But what is the necessity of having a numerous representation? |
| 40499 | But what is the object of the motion? |
| 40499 | But what is the objection? |
| 40499 | But what is this general welfare? |
| 40499 | But what is this liberty which some appear to be so fond of? |
| 40499 | But what is to prevent the greatest imposition in this business? |
| 40499 | But what more can we do than pass a law for the purpose? |
| 40499 | But what occasion is there for adopting such a resolution? |
| 40499 | But what was the case? |
| 40499 | But what would become of the acts of Congress? |
| 40499 | But what, in this state of things, would restrain their piratical cruisers in the West Indies? |
| 40499 | But where is the necessity of raising the impost to this degree? |
| 40499 | But where was the government that had funded its debts under the circumstances of the American debt? |
| 40499 | But who started this question? |
| 40499 | But why did the creditors part with their acknowledgment of the debt? |
| 40499 | But why do these men set themselves up in such a particular manner against slavery? |
| 40499 | But why is this degree of caution necessary? |
| 40499 | But why is this desirable? |
| 40499 | But why should we lose time to examine the theory when it is in our power to resort to experience? |
| 40499 | But why will gentlemen contend for incorporating amendments into the constitution? |
| 40499 | But why, Mr. Chairman, should we hasten on this business of funding? |
| 40499 | But would gentlemen infer from hence, that no alteration ought to take place if the manufactures were well established? |
| 40499 | But, asked he, are precedents in war to justify violations of private and State rights in a time of peace? |
| 40499 | But, if the sum voted was too small, what would be the consequence? |
| 40499 | But, in taking the principle of territory, are the House to calculate on the uninhabited wilderness? |
| 40499 | But, instead of this, what is proposed? |
| 40499 | But, let me ask, if the Treaty should not be carried into effect, will that relieve that deserving class of our citizens? |
| 40499 | But, said Mr. W., let us waive this subject, and inquire if negotiation had failed, whether war would not have been the consequence? |
| 40499 | But, say those who hide the absurdity under the cover of ambiguous phrases, have we no discretion? |
| 40499 | But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? |
| 40499 | But, sir, what is the situation of the people who hold these bills? |
| 40499 | By applying proper rules of interpretation? |
| 40499 | By emissions of bills of credit? |
| 40499 | By loans at home? |
| 40499 | By taxes? |
| 40499 | By what magic can it be made to appear it will be more proper at the end of ten years? |
| 40499 | By what provision of the constitution is the Treaty- making power, agreeably to the construction of the gentlemen, limited? |
| 40499 | By whom, then, he would ask again, was the Government to be dissolved? |
| 40499 | Can a market be obtained without the merchant? |
| 40499 | Can any body of men to be raised in this country tread down the substantial yeomanry? |
| 40499 | Can any of the Secretary''s plans be called bills? |
| 40499 | Can any person, who has read our constitution, believe that it is in our power to pass a law without limitation? |
| 40499 | Can any reason be assigned for making this distinction? |
| 40499 | Can any solid argument against the resolution on the table arise from a conduct of this kind? |
| 40499 | Can any thing show more friendly to the Union than adopting the constitution, and sending us here to administer it? |
| 40499 | Can any thing tend more to make men think themselves mean, or degrade to a lower point their estimation of virtue and their standard of action? |
| 40499 | Can gentlemen state more serious apprehensions in the former than the latter case? |
| 40499 | Can it be supposed it would be necessary, said he, to give any member of this House double pay to accept of the office? |
| 40499 | Can it be supposed that a part will be more desirous of promoting the good of the whole than the whole will of the part? |
| 40499 | Can it be supposed that such a character as this is influenced by such a motive? |
| 40499 | Can it be supposed that the name of Senators will render those members superior to their fellow- citizens? |
| 40499 | Can not his friends introduce it as their own, by making and seconding a motion for that purpose? |
| 40499 | Can the House listen seriously to such a proposition? |
| 40499 | Can the advocates of the amendment even affect apprehensions that there is any intention to introduce a foreign nobility as a privileged order? |
| 40499 | Can the human mind retain, with any great degree of decision, objects so extensive and multifarious upon a mere oral communication? |
| 40499 | Can there be any foundation for alarm, when Congress expressly declare, that they have no power of interference prior to the year 1808? |
| 40499 | Can they expect the planters to come in a body, and take off their goods upon their arrival? |
| 40499 | Can things certain be balanced by things uncertain? |
| 40499 | Can this Government, said he, protect its officers from the resentment of any one State in the Union? |
| 40499 | Can this be the inference of common sense? |
| 40499 | Can this possibly be a true construction of the Treaty- making power? |
| 40499 | Can this, then, he would ask, be a bill proper to perpetuate, or fit for the restoration of the credit of the United States? |
| 40499 | Can two parties exist in a well organized Government to dispute about property, and have no judge? |
| 40499 | Can we desire any thing more ardently than a termination of the Indian war? |
| 40499 | Can we find that she ever imposed a duty of six cents per gallon on molasses? |
| 40499 | Can we retribute the sufferings which have been caused by the depreciation of our currency? |
| 40499 | Can you then recover the money back again? |
| 40499 | Certainly gentlemen would not pretend to bestow a privilege upon a man which he is incapable of using? |
| 40499 | Congress having no money to give them, offered something; what? |
| 40499 | Constituents made no scruple to tell Representatives of their faults, and he saw no reason why Representatives might not tell constituents of theirs? |
| 40499 | Could any man tell? |
| 40499 | Could any possible wrong be done to those who hold the domestic debt, by estimating it at its current value? |
| 40499 | Could he look with affection and veneration to such a country as his parent? |
| 40499 | Could it be pretended there was a shadow of authority given to the House of Representatives? |
| 40499 | Could the House, in this case, exercise its discretion, whether or no a Convention should be called? |
| 40499 | Could this be the fair construction of our so much boasted constitution? |
| 40499 | Could we say, in such a case, that the tax had been uniform? |
| 40499 | Did France before this war give us free trade to her colonies? |
| 40499 | Did Holland, before the present war, open to us all her rich possessions in the East Indies? |
| 40499 | Did any gentleman think there was sufficient evil in the late Treaty with Great Britain to authorize them in refusing to carry it into effect? |
| 40499 | Did any member wish at this period to attempt this inquiry? |
| 40499 | Did gentlemen wish to re- establish a temporary Territorial Government there? |
| 40499 | Did he imagine that, as it is, they are not kept in a perpetual state of alarm, of exertion, and of danger? |
| 40499 | Did it authorize a perpetual tax, irrepealable by the whole Legislature, without a breach of faith, according to received doctrine? |
| 40499 | Did it authorize a plan for supplying former deficiencies, which it is admitted do not exist? |
| 40499 | Did it authorize an entire provision for the public debt, past, present, and to come? |
| 40499 | Did it bear a proportion to his services, or was it in proportion to what the members of the Senate and this House were to be allowed? |
| 40499 | Did it condemn the doctrine of the majority? |
| 40499 | Did it encourage the hopes of those who wished the establishment of Government upon the principle of equal rights? |
| 40499 | Did it lead to a discovery of truth? |
| 40499 | Did it not rivet the chains upon the people of England? |
| 40499 | Did it render the people of Ireland more respectable in the eyes of the people of the United States? |
| 40499 | Did not New York dispose of lands within her chartered limits, and from the sales become wealthy, as she has large sums in the funds? |
| 40499 | Did not duty require a provision for the defence and safety of the United States by_ internal_ resources? |
| 40499 | Did not this mean something more than the bare discharge of their expenses? |
| 40499 | Did the General enter into these engagements out of personal regard to individuals, without a view to the public interest? |
| 40499 | Did the House imagine that their censure, like the wand of a magician, would lay a spell on these people? |
| 40499 | Did the Secretary apply the money borrowed in Europe agreeably to the legal appropriations and the instructions of the PRESIDENT? |
| 40499 | Did the Secretary of the Treasury apply the money to other uses than the law directed? |
| 40499 | Did the soldier accept of this offer? |
| 40499 | Did these acts originate with the Executive? |
| 40499 | Did they consider this House as the only branch from which any danger was to be apprehended? |
| 40499 | Did they contribute to strengthen the country against invasion by staying at home and joining the invader as soon as he was successful? |
| 40499 | Did they mean to rob the Almighty of what they call his prerogative? |
| 40499 | Did they mean, that the first event which would put an end to their own authority should be the last act of Government? |
| 40499 | Did they not refuse to correspond with any society that aided, or in any manner abetted, the insurrection? |
| 40499 | Did they not, in the most pointed manner, discountenance any such proceeding? |
| 40499 | Did they suspect the Legislature of doing wrong? |
| 40499 | Did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 40499 | Did they, by their arms or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 40499 | Did this act of submission render them more respectable in the eyes of the people of England? |
| 40499 | Did this passage show that the PRESIDENT wanted them to intermeddle? |
| 40499 | Did we go to the Emperor of Morocco, or to the Dey of Algiers, and challenge a passage for our ships up the Mediterranean? |
| 40499 | Did we intend to rival the military establishments in Europe? |
| 40499 | Did we judiciously examine whether the spirit of the law accords with the habits and manners of the people? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen conceive that on any occasion instructions would be so general as to proceed from all our constituents? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen contemplate to what issue these principles would lead? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen foresee the extent of these words? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen imagine that State will join the Union? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen mean that he shall give it piecemeal, by way of question and answer? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen suppose our laws, like those of the Medes and Persians, unchangeable? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen, said he, consider the importance of the power they give the officer by the clause? |
| 40499 | Do the United States avenge these murders? |
| 40499 | Do these gentlemen require any thing more respecting the powers of Congress, than a description of the ends of government? |
| 40499 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 40499 | Do they believe the capitals of those banks adequate to the exigencies of the nation? |
| 40499 | Do they demand back the property carried off? |
| 40499 | Do they leave their State and relinquish their occupations? |
| 40499 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 40499 | Do they not admit that He is the source of all good, and can they refuse to acknowledge it? |
| 40499 | Do they not observe that the fate of the Government is deeply involved in the decision? |
| 40499 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence, better than others? |
| 40499 | Do we charge bribery or corruption? |
| 40499 | Do we ever originate any money bill? |
| 40499 | Do we impeach the Executive? |
| 40499 | Do you know one Robert Randall? |
| 40499 | Do you mean to pay the principal and interest now due? |
| 40499 | Do you think we should pay the tax? |
| 40499 | Does Portugal open the Brazils? |
| 40499 | Does Spain open her rich islands in the East and West Indies, and her immense possessions in South America? |
| 40499 | Does any gentleman expect, while we have a public debt, to prevent speculation in our funds? |
| 40499 | Does any gentleman imagine that an officer is entitled to his office as to an estate? |
| 40499 | Does experience sanction such an opinion? |
| 40499 | Does he infer that the people can, in detached bodies, contravene an act established by the whole people? |
| 40499 | Does he mean that it shall lie dormant and never be exercised? |
| 40499 | Does it consist in the exaltation of one man, and the humiliation of the rest? |
| 40499 | Does it contain any thing which is not true? |
| 40499 | Does not that new order prohibit, as much as ever, American vessels from carrying provisions to the West India Islands? |
| 40499 | Does not the British Government wish to deprive us of this branch also? |
| 40499 | Does she not receive every thing which she could have demanded in relation to that Treaty? |
| 40499 | Does she, in the Treaty lately made, open even Florida, as Great Britain has Canada? |
| 40499 | Does the House believe this? |
| 40499 | Does the dignity of a nation consist in the distance between the first magistrate and his citizens? |
| 40499 | Does the gentleman conceive that such only are delegated as are expressed? |
| 40499 | Does the lawyer neglect his client? |
| 40499 | Does the merchant forego his commerce, or the farmer his agriculture? |
| 40499 | Does this look like a democracy, when one of the first acts of the two branches of the Legislature is to confer titles? |
| 40499 | Does this mean a part of the people in a township or district, or does it mean the representatives in the State Legislatures? |
| 40499 | First, what article shall be the subject of a particular tax, and what shall remain in the common mass liable to an impost_ ad valorem_? |
| 40499 | For what is the tendency of this counterfeit alarm? |
| 40499 | For what purpose, then, shall it be committed? |
| 40499 | For what reason have we made a difference between the President and Vice President? |
| 40499 | For what rights of a citizen will be deemed inviolable when a State renounces the principles that constitute their security? |
| 40499 | From whence, he asked, do we acquire the authority to exercise this power? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen had said, Shall this House not have as much power respecting Treaties as the House of Commons in Great Britain? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen on the other side had spoken of their feelings; did they suppose, he asked, that those who were in the majority had not feelings? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen say it will work injustice; but are we not as much bound to repair the injustice done by the United States? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen say the Secretary of the Treasury is responsible for the information he gives the House-- in what manner does this responsibility act? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen say-- why provide the money if it be not wanted? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen talked about impeachment? |
| 40499 | Government, in the most solemn manner, pledged itself to make compensation to the soldiers, have they done it? |
| 40499 | Grant it; but can they say that we shall never have a war with any European power? |
| 40499 | Great Britain obtained no soldiers from her East and West India settlements, were they therefore useless? |
| 40499 | Had experience proved that the negroes would not make good soldiers? |
| 40499 | Had it a concurrent right with the States? |
| 40499 | Had not our neutrality been the occasion of our wealth and prosperity? |
| 40499 | Had not the managers of our Government kept a watchful eye on our affairs? |
| 40499 | Had she a claim under the Treaty of 1783, which is forgotten? |
| 40499 | Had the Executive avowed the plan of the Secretary of War, or his reasoning? |
| 40499 | Had the public mind been less disturbed on the late Treaty than in 1793? |
| 40499 | Had they a right to assist in the formation of Treaties in such a manner as that a Treaty would be incomplete without their sanction officially given? |
| 40499 | Had they done so? |
| 40499 | Had they not a claim on the House to adopt such means as would enable the citizens in every State to judge of the propriety of public measures? |
| 40499 | Had this done any good to the cause? |
| 40499 | Has not the Legislature done so before? |
| 40499 | Has that been altered since by the incorporation of amendments? |
| 40499 | Has the constitution made this House a diplomatic body, invested with the powers of negotiation? |
| 40499 | Have any nations in the present European war, premised their operations by a declaration? |
| 40499 | Have not express charges, as well as vague rumors, been brought against him at the bar of the public? |
| 40499 | Have not the public a right to know the sentiments of the House on every question? |
| 40499 | Have the newspapers reprobated it? |
| 40499 | Have the principles on which you ground the reproach upon Cabinets and Kings no practical influence-- no binding force? |
| 40499 | Have there not bills originated in this House which have caused the expenditure of much money to very little purpose? |
| 40499 | Have these people here( the Democratic societies) any such opportunity? |
| 40499 | Have they any right to interfere with our internal policy? |
| 40499 | Have they not pushed conquests into the Indian country north- west of the Ohio? |
| 40499 | Have they precedent for this assertion? |
| 40499 | Have we heard any complaints against it? |
| 40499 | Have we not laid extra duties on various articles, expressly for the purpose of encouraging various branches of our own manufactures? |
| 40499 | Have we not, said he, been one of the happiest nations upon earth? |
| 40499 | Have we received a power to exercise in wantonly oppressing those who gave it? |
| 40499 | Have we, in truth, originated this money bill? |
| 40499 | Have you any proof to cite that you are not guilty? |
| 40499 | Have you got any new associates in this city? |
| 40499 | Having stated these preliminaries, Mr. B. proceeded to inquire what were the powers attempted to be exercised by this bill? |
| 40499 | Having this advantage, can it be doubted that we have not industry and enterprise to improve it? |
| 40499 | He adverted to the idea of direct taxation, and inquired, on what principle will gentlemen consent to this mode of raising the necessary supplies? |
| 40499 | He appealed to the feelings of every honorable man in the committee, whether demands for justice and reparation for injuries were enforced by threats? |
| 40499 | He asked if any of the States had ever established various rates for their lands? |
| 40499 | He asked if the Creeks performed a single tittle of the treaty of New York, about which there had been so much parade? |
| 40499 | He asked if, before the purchase, the certificates were debts due from the United States? |
| 40499 | He asked if, in the present situation of the country, all dependence was to be placed on commerce? |
| 40499 | He asked what better time there was than the present for settling the amount of these claims? |
| 40499 | He asked what would this countervail be? |
| 40499 | He asked whether this Government was intended for a temporary or a lasting one? |
| 40499 | He asked whether words could be devised that would place the new Government more precisely in the same relation to the real creditors with the old? |
| 40499 | He asked, if, in such a case, it was competent to the House rightfully to withhold the means necessary for the performance of the public engagement? |
| 40499 | He asked, upon parallel principles, what might Congress not do? |
| 40499 | He asked, what was the authority of the United States? |
| 40499 | He asked, who would lend us money, if there was such a difficulty in establishing funds to pay the interest of it? |
| 40499 | He had asked, why, since the PRESIDENT had proclaimed a Treaty as the law of the land, which was not the law of the land, why he was not impeached? |
| 40499 | He had said, how could they determine whether the Treaty was constitutional or not, or whether an impeachment was necessary, without information? |
| 40499 | He inquired how the gentleman proposed to get information? |
| 40499 | He inquired of him whether the House itself went into an investigation of facts in the first instance? |
| 40499 | He inquired whether the House were to sanction and authorize the reports of the proposed stenographer? |
| 40499 | He noticed the objection from banks banishing the specie; he said the surplus only would be sent out of the country; but is it given away? |
| 40499 | He only wanted to ask whether the call for yeas and nays was withdrawn or not? |
| 40499 | He proceeded to inquire whether this clause gives them the right to make Treaties the supreme law of the land? |
| 40499 | He said, gentlemen asked who would be offended or hurt by this plan? |
| 40499 | He then inquired what better time there could be for learning the number and extent of the losses than the present? |
| 40499 | He then inquired whether, under the existing state of things, the Treaty ought to be rejected? |
| 40499 | He then inquired, of what right does this incorporation deprive a single citizen? |
| 40499 | He thought it advisable to guard against abuses; but has this abuse not already taken place? |
| 40499 | He was next interrogated by the SPEAKER, as follows: Are you guilty, or not guilty? |
| 40499 | He was then asked, whether the call of yesterday was valid to- day, or if it was necessary for the members to rise over again? |
| 40499 | He would inquire how they became so? |
| 40499 | He would inquire what Treaties could be entered into by the PRESIDENT and Senate, without infringing upon the powers placed in Congress? |
| 40499 | His first inquiry, he said, should be, whether negroes were to be considered as property? |
| 40499 | How are the judges to determine in the case; are they to be guided in their decisions by the rules of expediency? |
| 40499 | How are those sentiments reconcilable to the oath we have taken? |
| 40499 | How are we to form one? |
| 40499 | How can gentlemen answer for this, who call themselves representatives, on the broad basis of national interest? |
| 40499 | How can it be such an_ ex post facto_ law as is prescribed by the constitution, when that expression is conjunctive with a bill of attainder? |
| 40499 | How can the business originate in this House, if we have it reported to us by the Minister of Finance? |
| 40499 | How can they reconcile their conduct? |
| 40499 | How can we help it? |
| 40499 | How could certain members reconcile this proceeding with their former votes and language? |
| 40499 | How could it then bear a comparison with that House, who were chosen by the whole people every two years? |
| 40499 | How could they annul a State law, when the State would be able to plead a precedent on the part of Congress? |
| 40499 | How could they be called freemen, if they were, against their consent, to be expelled from the country? |
| 40499 | How could they delegate a power to others which they did not possess themselves? |
| 40499 | How did that appear? |
| 40499 | How is this to be done? |
| 40499 | How long could an enlightened people remain in such a state of insensibility and torpor? |
| 40499 | How many of them are springing up in the Northern States? |
| 40499 | How many ways of proceeding lie open before us? |
| 40499 | How retaliate? |
| 40499 | How then can gentlemen assert that the powers of appointment and removal are incident to the Executive Department of Government? |
| 40499 | How then do you propose to restrain the Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 40499 | How then was he to find evidence of his behavior during such a length of time? |
| 40499 | How was that money applied, and what will now be necessary? |
| 40499 | How was this done? |
| 40499 | How was this to settle the principle of excise? |
| 40499 | How were they to regulate commerce? |
| 40499 | How were we to act? |
| 40499 | How will he please both? |
| 40499 | How will they know the laws, if we do not understand the constitution after it has been in operation for nearly eight years? |
| 40499 | How will this doctrine operate upon the power of appropriation? |
| 40499 | How would he embarrass his family and property in such engagements? |
| 40499 | How, then, can gentlemen from those States contend that the proposed duty is so much too high as to occasion the fatal consequences they foretell? |
| 40499 | How, then, can gentlemen reconcile their conduct of this day to the liberality they have hitherto shown? |
| 40499 | How, then, can gentlemen suppose the revenue ought to be perpetual, in order to be commensurate with the object? |
| 40499 | How, then, is it possible they can continue their trade, when you lop off another part of their capital? |
| 40499 | I am sensible this Treaty presents itself with an unfavorable aspect, and what is the reason? |
| 40499 | I ask again, Mr. Chairman, if the people of this country possess less power than the people of that despotic Government? |
| 40499 | I ask gentlemen, can there be a greater evil than this in any Government? |
| 40499 | I ask, further, when such attempts have been made, have they not failed of success? |
| 40499 | I asked those, as I might ask my colleague now, who of our constituents could calculate what he would save by any proposed reduction of our pay? |
| 40499 | I asked, is not the assignment of certificates confirmed by the motion? |
| 40499 | I asked, of what is the assignee deprived but of his late sanguine expectations? |
| 40499 | I asked, where is the injustice of the State''s complying with its engagements made to the first holders of certificates as far as the case admits? |
| 40499 | I asked, whether the proposition before us does not rather establish confidence in Government than the contrary? |
| 40499 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 40499 | I fear war as much as any man, when a pretext is given; but can it be seriously said a rejection of this Treaty is a cause of war? |
| 40499 | I resort especially to the convictions of the Western gentlemen, whether, supposing no posts and no Treaty, the settlers will remain in security? |
| 40499 | I say, would not such reflections, with ruin before our eyes, produce a degree of irritation in the most calm amongst us? |
| 40499 | I trust it is neither too presumptuous, nor too late to ask, can you put the dearest interest of society at risk without guilt, and without remorse? |
| 40499 | I will ask the gentleman by what precise authority he borrowed the money in Amsterdam and Antwerp, and paid it in Paris? |
| 40499 | I will ask, are they more? |
| 40499 | I will ask, though, is this country ever to be in a settled and quiet state? |
| 40499 | I will ask, was it ever known in a Treaty, that a stipulation was made to give up property plundered after the peace? |
| 40499 | I wish, therefore, to be ascertained of one fact, do the army wish a measure of this kind to take place? |
| 40499 | I wonder where they are going so cheerfully?" |
| 40499 | I would ask what state we were in then? |
| 40499 | I would ask, if the other members of the Union are not also to be consulted? |
| 40499 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 40499 | If I receive a favor, what but the sentiment of gratitude ought to direct me in my acknowledgments? |
| 40499 | If a cargo of nails were to be sent to Carolina, I would be glad to know how we are to purchase it? |
| 40499 | If a law is the expression of the will, must not an appropriation law be equally so? |
| 40499 | If a permanent seat is established, why not go to it immediately? |
| 40499 | If a war should suddenly break out, how is Congress to provide for it? |
| 40499 | If a wish of Congress can bring them into the Union, why should we decline to express such a wish? |
| 40499 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 40499 | If authority beyond this is assumed, however trifling the encroachment at first, where will it stop? |
| 40499 | If by the ill- timed promulgation of this report, we have laid the foundation for the calamity, ought we not to counteract it? |
| 40499 | If every member is to be bound by instructions how to vote, what are gentlemen from the extremities of the continent to do? |
| 40499 | If future difficulties should involve that nation still further, what must be the consequence? |
| 40499 | If he can not be removed, I should suppose he can not be suspended; and what security have the people against the machinations of a bad man in office? |
| 40499 | If his father had lived a few years longer, would there have arisen any question on this subject? |
| 40499 | If it be true, then, can the PRESIDENT repeal, as he has by the Treaty, the laws of Congress, although by the constitution he can not negative them? |
| 40499 | If it is inquired where we are to draw the line of a liberal construction, I will also inquire where the line of restriction is to be drawn? |
| 40499 | If it is, is the conclusion not obvious, that Congress have power to pass laws for carrying these powers into effect? |
| 40499 | If merchants can not get insurance, will they send their vessels out? |
| 40499 | If not, then, 2dly, Whether both, or either, and which of them, ought to be ratified? |
| 40499 | If our Senate should take any unwarrantable stride towards aristocracy, have we not the power to check them? |
| 40499 | If sequestration is hostility, as he had heard it called, what, he asked, is condemnation? |
| 40499 | If so, to what an extent must they go? |
| 40499 | If so, what was that expense, or what will be the probable increase? |
| 40499 | If so, will there be any economy in this mode of procedure? |
| 40499 | If suspicion had so long existed against the integrity of the Secretary, why was not information called for at the beginning of the session? |
| 40499 | If that was done, the Government would be removed to the Potomac; if not, we should stop short of it; and what would be the consequence? |
| 40499 | If the House undertake to censure particular classes of men, who can tell where they will stop? |
| 40499 | If the Indians are to be kept in peace by bribes, why not, in this, as in other similar cases, by presents and pecuniary rewards? |
| 40499 | If the PRESIDENT and two- thirds of the Senate have a right to make a law, do Congress make all laws? |
| 40499 | If the Potomac is struck out, are you sure of getting Baltimore? |
| 40499 | If the Secretary has paid what was due, what then is the complaint? |
| 40499 | If the Treaty had been the most complete and satisfactory, would it not be necessary to leave something to enforce its execution? |
| 40499 | If the controlling influence of this House was added, would the power be less? |
| 40499 | If the country had been plunged into a war, would it be as flourishing as it is? |
| 40499 | If the member from Virginia( Mr. GILES) had been opposed to the Treaty going into operation, why did he not take the proper mode to prevent it? |
| 40499 | If the next Legislature were disposed to violate the public honor, would the law now under consideration stand in their way? |
| 40499 | If the officer misbehaves, he can be removed by impeachment; but in this case is impeachment the only mode of removal? |
| 40499 | If the power flows from the nature and necessity of the case, it may be demanded, is the renot equal authority for the Bank? |
| 40499 | If the thing is in itself right, why refuse to vote directly for it? |
| 40499 | If then the fishermen ask you to restore only their own money, will you deny them? |
| 40499 | If these facts are established by the committee, would it give equal satisfaction as if they were established by the House? |
| 40499 | If these were really their sentiments, why did they not abide by them? |
| 40499 | If they are, will they take them by force? |
| 40499 | If they come here with badges at their button- holes, can you forbid them? |
| 40499 | If they do, what is the injury arising from the adoption of the resolution intended to be submitted to the committee? |
| 40499 | If they had such an abhorrence for slavery, why, said Mr. S., did they not cast us off and reject our alliance? |
| 40499 | If they intermeddle in the business of sailors, why not in that of manufacturers and farmers? |
| 40499 | If they will not be content with that, shall it be committed to investigate facts? |
| 40499 | If this argument was founded in fact, it would put an end to all debates on all the new taxes; but what was this notable discovery? |
| 40499 | If this doctrine prevails, to what a situation would the Representatives of a free people be reduced? |
| 40499 | If this is the case, does it not imply a censure by the House on certain characters? |
| 40499 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 40499 | If this is the case, will a revenue law for one or two years bring that relief which is expected? |
| 40499 | If this is to be adduced as a proof of the popularity of a measure, what are we to say with respect to a tax on tea? |
| 40499 | If this right was denied them, where would the principle stop? |
| 40499 | If this system should prevail, were we to receive British productions through other countries? |
| 40499 | If to continue in session be an evil, why are we here? |
| 40499 | If we are parties, what would be the decision before a court of justice? |
| 40499 | If we do not mean to deceive, why not make the provision commensurate to the occasion? |
| 40499 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for contemning them in another? |
| 40499 | If we refuse to say that the act itself is a crime, how can we condemn Randall as criminal? |
| 40499 | If we relinquish this branch of the cod fishery, what is left us? |
| 40499 | If we should go as far South as Baltimore, why not an equal distance south- west to the Potomac? |
| 40499 | If what he said was not sufficient to disprove it, he asked where is the evidence to support it? |
| 40499 | If you do not mean to indemnify, why inquire at all? |
| 40499 | If, then, they chose to yield one species of property, might they not another? |
| 40499 | If, therefore, some interpretation of the constitution must be indulged, by what rules is it to be governed? |
| 40499 | If, therefore, we are forewarned, ought we not to be forearmed? |
| 40499 | In addition to the loss of this Government, would not every member of the Legislature, he asked, lose his character, credit, and reputation? |
| 40499 | In case of an army establishment, for example, suppose the PRESIDENT or Senate were to refuse their assent to the repeal of a law establishing it? |
| 40499 | In cases of a more serious kind, is not sentiment the only prompt and enlightened guide of our conduct? |
| 40499 | In discussing the question, he inquired, What has Congress already done? |
| 40499 | In favor of the militia, it may be asked, who fought the battle of Bunker''s Hill? |
| 40499 | In many cases the Executives are not in particular vested with the power of appointment; and do they exercise that power by virtue of their office? |
| 40499 | In short, was not this a kind of argument infinitely more tending to the production of prejudice than to the discovery of truth? |
| 40499 | In spite of this mock solemnity, I demand, if the House will not concur in the measure to execute the Treaty, what other course shall we take? |
| 40499 | In such case, may not titles do an injury to the Union? |
| 40499 | In this case a question arises: What is, upon the whole, most just and expedient? |
| 40499 | In what does the case differ between the depreciated paper and the certificates? |
| 40499 | In what manner had this trust been carried into execution? |
| 40499 | In what mode are the memorialists to be informed of our humane dispositions? |
| 40499 | Instead of Baltimore, is it not probable we may have Susquehanna inserted, perhaps the Delaware? |
| 40499 | Is Congress vested with power to grant privileges contained in the bill? |
| 40499 | Is he absolutely bound to perform what he is instructed to do? |
| 40499 | Is his maxim supported by precedent drawn from the practice of the individual States? |
| 40499 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 40499 | Is it among the archives? |
| 40499 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 40499 | Is it contended to be out of order? |
| 40499 | Is it expected that a Senator shall eat more, or drink more costly liquors, than a member of the House of Representatives? |
| 40499 | Is it expected, said Mr. N., that I am to abandon my independence for the sake of the PRESIDENT? |
| 40499 | Is it for the_ undaunted_ and_ energetic_ countenance of the cause of France, in her struggle for freeing herself from despotic shackles? |
| 40499 | Is it from such a nation( he asked) that we are to hope for justice? |
| 40499 | Is it limited by any law past? |
| 40499 | Is it limited by the provisions with respect to appropriations? |
| 40499 | Is it necessary to add, that a powerful body of seamen, at some future day, may save us from the vast expense and danger of a standing army? |
| 40499 | Is it necessary, or was it ever thought so, to make it a stipulation by Treaty? |
| 40499 | Is it not an established principle amongst all civilized nations, that plundered property shall be given up? |
| 40499 | Is it not because we have entertained too exalted ideas of our own national importance? |
| 40499 | Is it not implied by all of them, that certain oaths, residence, and property, make the requisites to form citizenship? |
| 40499 | Is it not on account of his superior station and his dignity? |
| 40499 | Is it not our business to inquire into the cause of this strange conduct? |
| 40499 | Is it not part of our legislative authority? |
| 40499 | Is it not sufficient that their time and talents are given to the public? |
| 40499 | Is it not the duty of the House to check this spirit of devastation? |
| 40499 | Is it our present President? |
| 40499 | Is it polite, is it generous, to force him to renounce it? |
| 40499 | Is it politic and wise, then, Mr. Chairman, to exert the power contended for, even if it be authorized by the constitution? |
| 40499 | Is it possible that any man can be hardy enough to avow them, and their ridiculous consequences? |
| 40499 | Is it possible that these societies can exist, for any length of time, when they are of no real use to the country? |
| 40499 | Is it possible to transport the revenue from one end of the continent to the other? |
| 40499 | Is it pretended that the services and supplies were an inadequate compensation? |
| 40499 | Is it reasonable to expect that men should sacrifice domestic ease and the interests of their families to serve their country? |
| 40499 | Is it supposed that all this matter can go off without any noise or combustion? |
| 40499 | Is it the_ manly_ demand of restitution made of Great Britain for her accumulated injuries that called forth the praise? |
| 40499 | Is it to rouse again the sleeping apparitions which have disturbed the back country? |
| 40499 | Is it to show that the mock dangers which they have pretended to dread are real? |
| 40499 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 40499 | Is it true, that an unwillingness to pay debts hath been the principal cause of opposition to this Treaty? |
| 40499 | Is it within the powers of this Congress to grant bounties? |
| 40499 | Is it worthy the attention of Government that the cod fishery should be preserved? |
| 40499 | Is it written? |
| 40499 | Is not our public credit totally gone? |
| 40499 | Is not the assignment of the certificates confirmed by the nation? |
| 40499 | Is not the present a most favorable opportunity for holding up these people to popular resentment? |
| 40499 | Is not this House excluded? |
| 40499 | Is not this, as a principle, as novel, as improper, as that which alarms our opponents? |
| 40499 | Is not, therefore, eight cents disproportioned to the rates fixed, or intended to be imposed on other articles? |
| 40499 | Is that nation more debased than others? |
| 40499 | Is the House to be told that, for the sake of harmony, they must give up their own powers and opinions? |
| 40499 | Is the House to consider the present, or the expected population? |
| 40499 | Is the Treaty- making power not a power vested by the constitution in the Government of the United States, or in a department or officer thereof? |
| 40499 | Is the confidence of the people in the services, and patriotism, and wisdom of the Chief Magistrate diminished? |
| 40499 | Is the power of establishing an incorporated bank among the powers vested by the constitution in the Legislature of the United States? |
| 40499 | Is the zeal of gentlemen, who oppose this design, influenced by their despair of removing the seat of Government afterwards? |
| 40499 | Is the_ habeas corpus_ act, or the statute_ De Tallagio non concedendo_ incorporated in_ magna charta_? |
| 40499 | Is there a common centre? |
| 40499 | Is there a man who does not believe that, had the treaty not been ratified, we should have had war? |
| 40499 | Is there a reciprocal stipulation by Great Britain with respect to the articles unexecuted by her? |
| 40499 | Is there another point of law and justice for the Government? |
| 40499 | Is there any difference in effect between lodging general powers in a government, and permitting the exercise of them by subtle constructions? |
| 40499 | Is there any fair construction by which the bill can be deemed an exercise of the power to borrow money? |
| 40499 | Is there any impropriety in desiring them to consider a question which they have not yet decided? |
| 40499 | Is there any impropriety in paying this mark of respect to a man to whom all America owes such indelible obligations? |
| 40499 | Is there any other head proposed to be on the coin but the President''s? |
| 40499 | Is there any thing improper or unwise in this determination? |
| 40499 | Is there any thing wrong in this? |
| 40499 | Is there any time when the civil list will cease its demand? |
| 40499 | Is there not more responsibility in one man than in large bodies? |
| 40499 | Is this House to negotiate the Treaty over again? |
| 40499 | Is this bill to borrow money? |
| 40499 | Is this exciting mobs? |
| 40499 | Is this fair? |
| 40499 | Is this gratitude or insult? |
| 40499 | Is this language to be used within the United States? |
| 40499 | Is this pursuing a liberal system of politics? |
| 40499 | Is this right, is this just, that all our rights should be thus bartered away under a Treaty- making power? |
| 40499 | Is this so? |
| 40499 | Is this the peace gentlemen undertake, with such fearless confidence, to maintain? |
| 40499 | Is this to be the style of an American Congress? |
| 40499 | Is this, he asked, consonant to the feelings of the House, and shall they not attempt to counteract its effects in the only constitutional manner? |
| 40499 | It does not call for any thing to be done, then why a reference? |
| 40499 | It had been asked if the PRESIDENT was responsible for the contents of this Report from the Secretary of War? |
| 40499 | It had been asked why the call for information had not been sooner made? |
| 40499 | It had been asked, what control the House were to have over this officer? |
| 40499 | It has been asked, Is not the Senate as worthy of the confidence of the citizens of the United States as this House? |
| 40499 | It has, indeed, been said, it will shorten our sessions; but would this be a benefit? |
| 40499 | It is more than probable she will, and if she should, what remedy have we? |
| 40499 | It is not for his gratification; for whose, then, are we to do this? |
| 40499 | It is only to be inquired, then, whether this was a proper subject of retaliation? |
| 40499 | It is said we have not done much, and what we have done is merely our duty, for which we receive wages? |
| 40499 | It is the commercial importance of the city of London which makes it the seat of Government; and what is the consequence? |
| 40499 | It is true, we may live for two dollars a day; but how? |
| 40499 | It may be a future question, also, whether he is to be dismissed when the galleries are cleared? |
| 40499 | It was a payment of our_ bona fide_ debts; what could we do? |
| 40499 | It was acknowledged by every gentleman that the Treaty of 1783 was broken by the United States; and, if so, what could their negotiator do? |
| 40499 | It was asked if the Treaty power could receive any check? |
| 40499 | It was asked, by what means is the Government to administer redress? |
| 40499 | It was asked, what would be the consequence of refusing to carry the Treaty into effect? |
| 40499 | It was enough to fix the general principles, viz: Whether there shall be a General Land Officer and two subordinates? |
| 40499 | It was nothing more or less than, would they or would they not now appropriate moneys to carry the British Treaty into effect? |
| 40499 | It was true, that a proposition for postponement was made, but what was the extent of that postponement? |
| 40499 | JACKSON.--Do not gentlemen think there is some danger on the other side? |
| 40499 | Lastly, did it authorize an extensive increase of the Sinking Fund, which we are informed is one of the principal objects? |
| 40499 | Let me ask gentlemen, if they, or any of their connections, would accept an appointment under this law, with such an exceptionable clause in it? |
| 40499 | Let me ask, why there is for ever so much complaint against Great Britain because she does not open all her colonies freely to us? |
| 40499 | Let us pause for a moment, and ask, Was this possible? |
| 40499 | Let us, then, inquire, is the constituting a public bank necessary to these important and essential ends of Government? |
| 40499 | Lewis.--Then it was, he said, that if it was not convenient for Mr. MURRAY to be concerned in a share in land, he might have it in money? |
| 40499 | Little or nothing: how then could he ascertain who was a proper person to legislate or judge of the laws? |
| 40499 | Look at the constitution of Great Britain; is that all contained in one instrument? |
| 40499 | MADISON?) |
| 40499 | Major Torrey died in September, 1783; shall this body decide against the settled rule of all the law courts? |
| 40499 | Many exertions had he to make to feed the hungry and cover the naked; were not these for the public good, and shall his private property suffer? |
| 40499 | May no other place be proposed? |
| 40499 | May not Congress with equal propriety, undertake to regulate the tobacco, the rice, and indigo trade, as well as that of the fisheries? |
| 40499 | May we promise ourselves more success in negotiation by laying down our arms, or by retaining them? |
| 40499 | Might they not say that they were betwixt nations what bargains were betwixt individuals? |
| 40499 | Mr. AMES then asked, whether it was not competent to put the previous question, viz: Shall this call be now taken? |
| 40499 | Mr. BALDWIN asked if the Government of the United States of America was four or five times worse to be administered than the Governments in Europe? |
| 40499 | Mr. BENSON wished the committee to consider what he judged to be a previous question, namely, how many departments there should be established? |
| 40499 | Mr. BOUDINOT asked what assurance we have that Britain will not play the same game over again that she has done already? |
| 40499 | Mr. CLARK would be very glad to hear the gentleman from Pennsylvania( Mr. FINDLAY) specify, upon what subject he was willing to pay a tax? |
| 40499 | Mr. DAYTON rose and asked,"Who shall decide, when doctors disagree?" |
| 40499 | Mr. DEXTER interrupted Mr. HARTLEY to inquire whether, by the laws of this State, the property of an insurgent is forfeited for his crime? |
| 40499 | Mr. GERRY observed, that some gentleman had said the Speaker is not an officer; but if he is not an officer, what is he? |
| 40499 | Mr. GILES said this subject had struck him in two points of view: whether Congress are not precluded from exercising any discretion on the subject? |
| 40499 | Mr. GOODHUE wished to ask Mr. CLAIBORNE one question,"Whether he found himself growing rich?" |
| 40499 | Mr. JACKSON said, in reply to the inquiry of Mr. SEDGWICK--"Why have we made a difference between the President and the Vice President?" |
| 40499 | Mr. LAWRENCE would inquire for what purpose the cession, mentioned in the constitution, was required? |
| 40499 | Mr. LIVINGSTON then proposed a question, Whether any of the shares had been left unappropriated by your associates and you? |
| 40499 | Mr. MADISON asked if the quantity of rum so exported was very considerable? |
| 40499 | Mr. NICHOLAS inquired if there was any law on this head? |
| 40499 | Mr. PARKER wanted to know what was the object of gentlemen in the appointment of a Committee of Conference? |
| 40499 | Mr. S. asked him, whether in the Senate? |
| 40499 | Mr. S. asked, what, then, were they? |
| 40499 | Mr. SMITH was asked whether the offer was that they were to be granted at an inferior rate? |
| 40499 | Mr. STONE asked the gentleman last up, how he meant to have the amendments incorporated? |
| 40499 | Mr. T. said, this is all the length which we mean to go, and can any body object to this? |
| 40499 | Mr. Tilghman asked what Mr. MURRAY expressed to Randall when it was proposed to him to engage in the land scheme? |
| 40499 | Mr. Tilghman asked, whether Mr. MURRAY did not, to get the man''s whole secret from him, go beyond his views to draw him on? |
| 40499 | Mr. Tilghman then, through the SPEAKER, asked Mr. MURRAY whether he understood he was to pay for his share of land as the other associates or not? |
| 40499 | Mr. W. SMITH then asked Randall, whether it was not true, that he spoke to Mr. SAMUEL SMITH before he spoke to himself? |
| 40499 | Mr. W. asked, was this not done? |
| 40499 | Mr. WHITNEY was next asked at what time he would be ready to proceed with his defence? |
| 40499 | Must every transaction that took place, during the course of the last war, be ripped up? |
| 40499 | Must they pay their expenses too? |
| 40499 | My colleague says that he is not a man of fortune; but, has he not a profession by which he can make more than by his attendance on this House? |
| 40499 | Need I say that we fly in the face of that resolution when we pretend that the acts of that power are not valid until we have concurred in them? |
| 40499 | Negroes, it was said, would not fight; but he would ask whether it was owing to their being black or to their being slaves? |
| 40499 | Ninety thousand dollars was all the money at stake; but what has since been seen? |
| 40499 | No, sir; and is it in the contemplation of gentlemen to lay duties so high as to produce this equality? |
| 40499 | No; but we solicited, and pay dear for that passage; or did we go to the King of Spain, and demand a free navigation of the Mississippi? |
| 40499 | Now he would be glad to know if the distilleries and fisheries would not be precisely in the same situation, let which would take place? |
| 40499 | Now will you urge in argument for taxing the poor, that they already practise that temperance which you desire to bring universally about? |
| 40499 | Now, I ask gentlemen, whether the professed design of those duties was to raise a revenue, or to prevent the importation of those articles? |
| 40499 | Now, he wished to know, what principle of justice authorized the committee to lay a duty of six cents on molasses? |
| 40499 | Now, he would ask, if gentlemen could expect that the northern people would incline to go so far south? |
| 40499 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 40499 | Now, in this case, what would you do? |
| 40499 | Now, is it intended to determine a centre from these three centres? |
| 40499 | Now, said he, do we think of refusing this privilege to all heretics in respect to political doctrines? |
| 40499 | Now, what is meant by reporting plans? |
| 40499 | Now, what more than this is required by the clause? |
| 40499 | Now, will any Government take such measures in gathering in its harvest, as to ruin the soil? |
| 40499 | Of individuals? |
| 40499 | Of the Treasury Department, too, which is considered in other countries as possessing and exercising the means of corruption? |
| 40499 | Of what use, then, was it to establish principles which could not govern the conduct of the House? |
| 40499 | Of what? |
| 40499 | On a division, shall the committee now rise? |
| 40499 | On motion for the previous question, to wit: Shall the question be now put on the following preliminary resolutions? |
| 40499 | On the first of June, the British were to give up the Western posts; if money was not appropriated, would they not be deceived? |
| 40499 | On the other hand, were not a Greene and a Mifflin furnished from the Society of the Quakers? |
| 40499 | On the other hand, whether it was not the most effectual mean of preserving his popularity, and of keeping him in office? |
| 40499 | On their Representatives? |
| 40499 | On what ground could this assumption have been made? |
| 40499 | On what principle can this distinction then be contended for? |
| 40499 | On what principle did he accept it? |
| 40499 | On what then do the people depend for checking encroachments, or preventing abuses? |
| 40499 | Once, however, he did see him; the first question of Mr. SEDGWICK was, from what State did he come? |
| 40499 | Or does it speak the same language now, as it did at the time it was obtained? |
| 40499 | Or does the Legislature establish them for the convenience of an individual? |
| 40499 | Or how can they say it is more expensive to establish it in this way than in another? |
| 40499 | Or is it wise to stand by and depend upon such a resource? |
| 40499 | Or is the Speaker to write them a letter, or the Sergeant- at- Arms with the mace to wait on them? |
| 40499 | Or rather, as my colleague has proposed, if they are incapable to pay both, will they not prefer a composition? |
| 40499 | Or shall we send across the sea for loans? |
| 40499 | Or shall we, by a candid and liberal construction of the powers expressed in the constitution, promote the great and important objects thereof? |
| 40499 | Or should we drive all printers from us who take notes, for the inaccuracies of some? |
| 40499 | Or the ruin of thousands and thousands by our delays of payment, and the consequent depreciation of our securities? |
| 40499 | Or was it true, that this power was competent to treat with every government on earth but that of Great Britain? |
| 40499 | Or was there any use for it but that the sentiments of every member might be known? |
| 40499 | Or where is the justice of doing more for the assignee than he, or his assignor, expected could or would be done? |
| 40499 | Or whether it restrained the States from exercising that power? |
| 40499 | Or whether there was any authority given to the Union, with which the exercise of this right by any State would be inconsistent? |
| 40499 | Or, if his life should not be invaded, what would its enjoyments be in a country odious to the eyes of strangers and dishonored in his own? |
| 40499 | Or, will the Government of the United States support the claim of the injured against her own Executive? |
| 40499 | Or, will you say that Congress might issue paper money? |
| 40499 | Ought they, from their remoteness, to be kept in the dark, or to be furnished with such light as would only mislead? |
| 40499 | Ought we to have at once acceded to hers? |
| 40499 | Our understandings have been addressed, it is true, and with ability and effect; but, I demand, has any corner of the heart been left unexplored? |
| 40499 | Perhaps I may be asked, Did not the States depend chiefly upon their own exertion for the defence of the frontiers under the old Congress? |
| 40499 | Pray, let me ask, if Great Britain have not equally tied their hands? |
| 40499 | Pray, would it not be a proper bar to the recovery of damages in a court of law to say Government has paid you? |
| 40499 | Provisions had been made by this House to carry Indian Treaties into effect; but why? |
| 40499 | SCOTT.--Has not this Government a right to restrain every wild- goose excursion into the woods? |
| 40499 | SEDGWICK.--Has it not been said that there was a party in the United States, not only for aristocracy, but even for monarchy? |
| 40499 | SWIFT) that, by paying these claims in the first instance, you are cutting the sinews of civil process? |
| 40499 | Shall a Treaty repeal a law or a law a Treaty? |
| 40499 | Shall his family be reduced to beggary, be stripped of their all, to discharge what the United States are in honor and in justice bound to pay? |
| 40499 | Shall it be said, that the House have a discretion as to appropriations, and yet they must make them as directed by a Treaty? |
| 40499 | Shall the House take no further measures on the subject, and receive the answer of the PRESIDENT as obligatory with regard to the question? |
| 40499 | Shall the Senate, because they may think it in one case trifling, or conceive the power ought to be placed in them, assume it? |
| 40499 | Shall the United States stipulate solemnly to guarantee the new boundary which may be arranged? |
| 40499 | Shall they not declare their own and their constituents''confidence undiminished in that officer of the Government? |
| 40499 | Shall they take the Lake of the Woods on one side, and the Missouri on the other, and find a geographical centre? |
| 40499 | Shall we hazard an entire loss of this revenue? |
| 40499 | Shall we intrust the conduct of that matter to the very persons who it has been alleged are often the aggressors? |
| 40499 | Shall we leave it to the fisherman, to be determined by his oath? |
| 40499 | Shall we make it an excuse for refusing to pass this vote, that we establish the principle of thanking nobody? |
| 40499 | Shall we never have done with the settlement and liquidation of our accounts? |
| 40499 | Shall we not let them see the end of their burthen in the law itself? |
| 40499 | Shall we put our hands into the pockets of our constituents, and appropriate moneys for uses we are undetermined of? |
| 40499 | Shall we say that man ought to have been made otherwise? |
| 40499 | Shall we say that the evidence carries on its face fraud and deception? |
| 40499 | Shall we sit still and bear it? |
| 40499 | Shall we then give up to a body, who has already a superiority over us, those superior powers which we possess relative to revenue? |
| 40499 | Shall we then proceed without them? |
| 40499 | Shall we then restrain a man from having an agency in the disposal of his own money? |
| 40499 | Shall we, dreading to become the blind instruments of power, yield ourselves the blinder dupes of mere sounds of imposture? |
| 40499 | Should Government, said Mr. V., come forward and show their imbecility by censuring what we can not punish? |
| 40499 | Should any thing be done at this time in the way of commercial regulations towards vindicating and advancing our national interests? |
| 40499 | Should that credit be destroyed( he asked) by destroying the confidence of foreigners in our faith? |
| 40499 | Should these fifty dollars fall to the Government, or to me? |
| 40499 | Should they then pass the law in such a manner as almost to warrant the people in resisting it? |
| 40499 | Should this bill pass, what can it be denominated but a delusion, a deception, sanctioned by Congress itself? |
| 40499 | Should those of our citizens who furnished the supplies, or loaned their money, be the only class who are injured? |
| 40499 | Since the bounty is to cease by this bill, what advantage in striking it out? |
| 40499 | Sir, did we fight for this? |
| 40499 | Suppose a person in office, not possessing the talents he was judged to have at the time of the appointment, is the error not to be corrected? |
| 40499 | Suppose he dislikes them, and will not have them, he is guilty of a breach of the law, is it intended by the House to impeach him for it? |
| 40499 | Suppose he refuses, will his vote be the less valid, or the community be disengaged from that obedience which is due to the laws of the Union? |
| 40499 | Suppose that all the Indians were driven over the Mississippi to- morrow, to whom would the lands which they now possess belong? |
| 40499 | Suppose that authority were in this way to grant millions upon millions, must the House, at all events, be compelled to provide for their payment? |
| 40499 | Suppose that, on the arrival of the definitive treaty, Congress had not agreed to the terms, would the war have then been considered as at an end? |
| 40499 | Suppose the revenue should fall short of his estimate, is he responsible for the balance? |
| 40499 | Suppose they instruct a representative, by his vote, to violate the constitution; is he at liberty to obey such instructions? |
| 40499 | Suppose, however, that it were omitted, and our country invaded, would a decision in Congress against raising armies be safer than the affirmative? |
| 40499 | Suppose, then, a vessel of thirty tons obtains, in a season, six hundred quintals of fish? |
| 40499 | Surely the substance ought not to pay at this rate-- then what good reason can be offered for the measure? |
| 40499 | Take all these together, is it not to be doubted that twelve hundred and fifty- six dollars will remain of the forty- four thousand in the Treasury? |
| 40499 | That gentleman wished to know to what point this information was to apply? |
| 40499 | That is not the question; but whether, organized as we are, under the constitution, we have a right to make such a grant? |
| 40499 | That it has been contrived with a view to lead them on by degrees to that kind of government which they have thrown off with abhorrence? |
| 40499 | The British Parliament has now no pay; but have they been as independent as their countrymen wished them under the British Government? |
| 40499 | The British had gone past them, and what was to hinder the Algerines, or such a man as Mr. Cooper, from getting past them? |
| 40499 | The French wished to be paid here, and it being no loss, but rather a profit, to comply with their wish, where was the harm in so doing? |
| 40499 | The House asked a question; the PRESIDENT answered in the negative-- for what purpose refer the answer? |
| 40499 | The House divided on the question,"Shall the delegate take an oath as a member?" |
| 40499 | The PRESIDENT asserts it; in the Address reported, the Senate assent; a motion is made to strike out; is it because the truth of it is doubted? |
| 40499 | The Romans and Greeks had slaves, and are not their glorious achievements held up as excitements to great and magnanimous actions? |
| 40499 | The SPEAKER asked what time he wanted? |
| 40499 | The SPEAKER then interrogated the prisoner, whether these charges were true or false? |
| 40499 | The SPEAKER then said, Is this the prisoner? |
| 40499 | The Treaty makes war indispensable, as the only redress of injuries, and how will war from the United States reach Great Britain? |
| 40499 | The United States owe the value they received, which they acknowledge, and which they have promised to pay: what is that value? |
| 40499 | The bill says it shall cease; and have gentlemen any objection to the bounty''s ceasing? |
| 40499 | The bill was then read the third time; and on the question, Shall the bill pass? |
| 40499 | The call for the question being now very general, it was put, shall the words"to be removable by the President,"be struck out? |
| 40499 | The debt is the price of our liberties, and can not be diminished a farthing, the gentleman from Virginia says; and why? |
| 40499 | The first of these was, whether the Algerines acted from their own impulse in this matter? |
| 40499 | The first question is, how much does Government receive by the duty on the salt used in curing the fish which is exported? |
| 40499 | The first question then was, is Congress vested with a power to grant the privileges contained in the bill? |
| 40499 | The first questions that offer themselves, are: Was the money in question appropriated to special and distinct purposes? |
| 40499 | The gentleman from Connecticut wished to know why he had brought this resolution before the House? |
| 40499 | The gentleman from New Hampshire asked, what do the PRESIDENT and two- thirds of the Senate operate upon? |
| 40499 | The gentleman says further, that the people have the right of instructing their representatives; if so, why not declare it? |
| 40499 | The government of that territory is a corporation; and who will deny that Congress may lawfully establish a bank beyond the Ohio? |
| 40499 | The grand question now is, did the State, by acceding to the confederation, give up her right of legislation? |
| 40499 | The law is to supply the necessary means of executing the principle laid down; for how can it be carried into effect in any other manner? |
| 40499 | The member asked, if the House were to close their understandings, and refuse all information from that quarter? |
| 40499 | The merit of the amendment depends on its adaptedness to the end proposed by the bill, and what is that? |
| 40499 | The next inquiry is, what rights will this company enjoy in this new character, that they do not enjoy independent of it? |
| 40499 | The next question is, to what amount the public are at present indebted? |
| 40499 | The only constant agents in political affairs are the passions of men-- shall we complain of our nature? |
| 40499 | The only question now is, whether this be a direct bounty, or simply a commutation of the allowance already granted by Congress? |
| 40499 | The only question, therefore, which appears to be before the committee is, whether we shall give this power to the President alone? |
| 40499 | The point to be settled is whether it shall be done by an oral communication, or transmitted in writing? |
| 40499 | The previous question being insisted upon, was put--"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 40499 | The previous question thereon was called for by five members, to wit:"Shall the main question, to agree to the said resolution, be now put?" |
| 40499 | The previous question was called for by five members, to wit:"Shall the main question, to agree to the said resolution, be now put?" |
| 40499 | The previous question was now called for, by five members, viz:"Shall the main question to agree to the said resolution, be now put?" |
| 40499 | The previous question was then demanded by five members: Shall the main question be now put? |
| 40499 | The previous question,"Shall the main question now be put?" |
| 40499 | The principal inquiry is, will the institution facilitate the management of the finances? |
| 40499 | The question before the committee was, have the United States taken away any claim which the purchasers of these lands had? |
| 40499 | The question is, did he continue in service to the end of the war? |
| 40499 | The question is, what shall be the duty on any particular article? |
| 40499 | The question now to be determined, he conceived, was this-- is an addition to the present amount of the revenue necessary? |
| 40499 | The question then is, by whom? |
| 40499 | The question then is, whether the highest sum can be collected? |
| 40499 | The question then recurred, what Treaties were made under the authority of the United States? |
| 40499 | The question was called for, and put by the Chairman, Shall the committee now rise, and report progress? |
| 40499 | The question was taken,"Whether the President of the United States shall be addressed by the title of_ His Excellency_?" |
| 40499 | The question was then put by the SPEAKER, Shall the committee have leave to sit again? |
| 40499 | The question was then put, Shall the committee now rise and report progress? |
| 40499 | The question was then stated, to wit:"Shall the said bill be rejected?" |
| 40499 | The question was then taken, do the House agree to the amendment? |
| 40499 | The question was whether they were in a situation in which they could claim to be a State? |
| 40499 | The question was, had the Secretary violated a law? |
| 40499 | The question will only be, what powers has the constitution given, and to what departments have the same been distributed? |
| 40499 | The question, then, is reduced to its expediency, whether it is good policy to exercise the power or not? |
| 40499 | The remainder, viz:"If not, shall a temporary boundary be marked, making the Oconee the line, and the other parts of the treaty be concluded?" |
| 40499 | The right of Congress to regulate trade is adduced as an argument in favor of this of creating a corporation; but what has this bill to do with trade? |
| 40499 | The second, what the sum is that is proper for the article we select? |
| 40499 | Their present inexperience will soon be done away by a proper mode of discipline, and why may not these troops be soon instructed? |
| 40499 | Then they deemed war nearly inevitable, and would not this adjustment have been considered at that day as a happy escape from the calamity? |
| 40499 | Then was it proper, he asked, that the Executive should be requested to make a second answer, and nearly in the same words? |
| 40499 | Then why all this abuse of this particular sect, without discrimination? |
| 40499 | Then why disturb the tranquillity of the people? |
| 40499 | Then why not, for the sake of conciliation, grant it? |
| 40499 | Then why should the poor of Massachusetts be taxed for the beverage they use of spruce, molasses and water? |
| 40499 | Then you are bound, by this precedent, to indemnify him; and how can you distinguish what was the real motive to that outrage? |
| 40499 | There appeared to him only two things as necessary to be inquired into: First, Was the new Government Republican? |
| 40499 | There is a river, it is said, which runs two hundred miles into the country as far as the Allegany mountains; what advantage can this be to Congress? |
| 40499 | There is no doubt, sir, but it will; but does this tend to show that the constituent has no right to instruct? |
| 40499 | There is to be but one head; but does not our Government consist of three parts? |
| 40499 | Therefore, why involve in this indiscriminate censure men who have deserved so well of their country? |
| 40499 | These are the commercial acquisitions we have obtained by the Treaty; and let me ask, what have we given to Britain in return for them? |
| 40499 | They must come in ballast: and will the mere transportation of our crop be a sufficient inducement to engage them to come here? |
| 40499 | They, indeed, afford an exception to the cases above mentioned; but how far were they successful? |
| 40499 | This being the fact, he inquired, what could be done with the Southern produce, in case of the exclusion of foreign bottoms? |
| 40499 | This was a pleasing situation; but what was the situation of the British debtors? |
| 40499 | This was true, he believed; but how would it apply in the sense the gentleman wished? |
| 40499 | To others I will urge, can any circumstance mark upon a people more turpitude and debasement? |
| 40499 | To such a nation was it proper to trust a latitude of that extent? |
| 40499 | To the first of these I ask, against whom is the suit to commence? |
| 40499 | To what purpose then to sound the alarm, and to ring the tocsin from Georgia to New Hampshire? |
| 40499 | To what should they compare Treaties? |
| 40499 | To what, he asked, would a contrary doctrine lead? |
| 40499 | To what? |
| 40499 | To whom was the care of our prisoners in Philadelphia committed? |
| 40499 | True, it might be asked, why say negroes or other property? |
| 40499 | Under all circumstances, should not his estate be indemnified? |
| 40499 | Under it money may be borrowed, as well as commerce regulated; and why not money appropriated? |
| 40499 | Under these circumstances, do gentlemen contend that an indiscriminate conduct is due to Great Britain and to Holland? |
| 40499 | Under these circumstances, what was to be expected but complaints from the people, and a consequent repeal of the bill? |
| 40499 | Under those circumstances what could we have done? |
| 40499 | Upon what ground, then, do gentlemen stand? |
| 40499 | VINING.--Why do gentlemen say that such an office is unnecessary, when they are forced to admit that all the duties are essential? |
| 40499 | Was Government to be burdened with them, and derive no compensation? |
| 40499 | Was he the author of the Funding System? |
| 40499 | Was he the author of the plan for establishing the National Bank? |
| 40499 | Was he the author of the report on the fisheries? |
| 40499 | Was he to be both judge and executioner in his own case? |
| 40499 | Was he to manufacture it himself, or in what way could he better obtain it than from the Heads of the Departments? |
| 40499 | Was it a sufficient reason for exempting a district from public burdens to say that the people are poor? |
| 40499 | Was it any unusual thing to call for the yeas and nays? |
| 40499 | Was it consistent with the warmth which had been discovered, to say that all this discussion, all this length of time, had been consumed upon nothing? |
| 40499 | Was it for this the soldier watched his numerous nights, and braved the inclemency of the seasons? |
| 40499 | Was it in the opposition to the minority of the Senate and the general voice of the people against the treaty that that_ firmness_ was displayed? |
| 40499 | Was it intended to have the constitution republished, and the alterations inserted in their proper places? |
| 40499 | Was it not already settled in the constitution and by existing laws? |
| 40499 | Was it not better to fill up the old corps, than to put ourselves to the inconvenience of raising a new one? |
| 40499 | Was it not necessary for them to consult, and fix upon a proper place? |
| 40499 | Was it not the ecclesiastical corporations and perpetual monopolies of England and Scotland? |
| 40499 | Was it not then urged by members of that House that the British nation refused to negotiate with them? |
| 40499 | Was it not to substantiate the truth of them by a vote? |
| 40499 | Was it right that when a man had led our armies to victory, and returned, that he should be immediately stripped of his commission? |
| 40499 | Was it they who formed the constitution? |
| 40499 | Was it to be wondered at, if this swarm should raise a buzz about him? |
| 40499 | Was it to remain as a pledge for the performance of the other? |
| 40499 | Was it wantonly to throw away a privilege and natural right? |
| 40499 | Was merit, then, to be the less regarded, because it was modest? |
| 40499 | Was not peace the most to be desired, especially in our present situation? |
| 40499 | Was not the good of the public his principal object? |
| 40499 | Was not this representation true, he asked; could it be controverted? |
| 40499 | Was not this returning good for evil? |
| 40499 | Was not this true of all the great and essential powers of government? |
| 40499 | Was one branch to be judges of discretion for another? |
| 40499 | Was the Executive to trust the defence of a country to a militia formed under such a law? |
| 40499 | Was the Message then alone referred as it is now proposed by some gentlemen? |
| 40499 | Was the money, he asked, to have remained in the hands of the banker in Europe? |
| 40499 | Was the property less changed by the law of a sovereign and independent State, than by the proclamation of a British commander? |
| 40499 | Was there any other country which could give us the same supplies we wanted? |
| 40499 | Was there no security against a wanton abuse of these enormous powers? |
| 40499 | Was there no security in the watchful guardianship of such a character? |
| 40499 | Was this depreciated paper freely accepted? |
| 40499 | Was this insinuation pointed at Congress or the Executive? |
| 40499 | Was this paper equal in value to gold or silver? |
| 40499 | Was this the case? |
| 40499 | Was this the object of the reference to the Secretary? |
| 40499 | Was this, he asked, an exposition of the meaning of the constitution? |
| 40499 | We have no doubt been cruelly treated; but we have made proper application for redress, and received an answer? |
| 40499 | We refer, said he, to the wisdom of the Senate; but how is this superior wisdom to be discerned? |
| 40499 | Were dollars, he asked, to be balanced by absolute appropriations? |
| 40499 | Were not hundreds of Presbyterians, Episcopalians, and almost of every other denomination, among our enemies? |
| 40499 | Were not the archives, records, deeds,& c., which had also fallen into the hands of the enemy, their property? |
| 40499 | Were not the latter as necessary as the former? |
| 40499 | Were our citizens in a state of organization as militia? |
| 40499 | Were our magazines and arsenals properly supplied? |
| 40499 | Were our ports and harbors in any tolerable state of defence? |
| 40499 | Were the Committee of the Whole to turn authors and write a dissertation on part of the constitution? |
| 40499 | Were the Senate so chosen? |
| 40499 | Were the advocates of this doctrine aware of its consequences, when they advanced it? |
| 40499 | Were the citizens of the Northern and Eastern States to dictate to Congress on a measure in which the Southern States were so deeply interested? |
| 40499 | Were the people jealous of this House, and not of the other branches? |
| 40499 | Were there any petitions on the subject excepting that from the Pennsylvania Society and a few Quakers? |
| 40499 | Were they called upon to give an opinion? |
| 40499 | Were they to propose such a plan as this to us, would it not be received with indignation? |
| 40499 | Were we not bound to take as much care of our own interest, as of that of other people? |
| 40499 | Were we to demand satisfaction? |
| 40499 | Were women and fatherless children to be regarded as traitors? |
| 40499 | What are the emigrant nobility to renounce? |
| 40499 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 40499 | What are these powers? |
| 40499 | What are they to bring back in return? |
| 40499 | What are they to do if they are discharged? |
| 40499 | What are you? |
| 40499 | What authority has this House to explain the law? |
| 40499 | What clause is it that gives this power in express terms? |
| 40499 | What could be more immoral than war? |
| 40499 | What could he know of the Government the moment he landed? |
| 40499 | What could induce this grant? |
| 40499 | What denominations formed the thousands of new levies, that endeavored to deluge our country in blood? |
| 40499 | What did the House meet for at all? |
| 40499 | What did they want to do with it? |
| 40499 | What difference, he asked, was there on that occasion and the present, when the French just adopted and organized a new government? |
| 40499 | What does it import? |
| 40499 | What effect would this doctrine, if admitted, have upon the State governments? |
| 40499 | What equivalent do we receive for this sacrifice? |
| 40499 | What evidence have we that the demand will stop there? |
| 40499 | What good did his renunciation of title do, excepting that it afforded him a short opportunity of deceiving his fellow- citizens? |
| 40499 | What good end could have been answered by a war? |
| 40499 | What had been our situation ever since the negotiation? |
| 40499 | What had been the custom of the House heretofore? |
| 40499 | What has been the conduct of Great Britain, in relation to her funds? |
| 40499 | What has carried the credit of that kingdom to a superior eminence, but the attention she has paid to public credit? |
| 40499 | What has he left her to ask, what has he not surrendered? |
| 40499 | What have Congress to do with the acts of States? |
| 40499 | What if he refuses to answer at all? |
| 40499 | What is a law? |
| 40499 | What is now his answer? |
| 40499 | What is now our prospect? |
| 40499 | What is patriotism? |
| 40499 | What is the PRESIDENT and two- thirds of the Senate? |
| 40499 | What is the centre of wealth, population, and territory? |
| 40499 | What is the charge? |
| 40499 | What is the object for which men enter into society, but to secure their lives and property? |
| 40499 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 40499 | What is the present case? |
| 40499 | What is the present situation of our commerce? |
| 40499 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 40499 | What is the situation of Florence in consequence of this event? |
| 40499 | What is the situation of those who are implicated in the causes of the failure? |
| 40499 | What is the usual means of acquiring property between man and man? |
| 40499 | What is there in the Treaty that could humble us so low? |
| 40499 | What is there to discharge the Government from the payment? |
| 40499 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 40499 | What is to be done while the impeachment is depending? |
| 40499 | What is your name? |
| 40499 | What is your usual place of residence? |
| 40499 | What justifies these harsh epithets? |
| 40499 | What kind of a business would this be? |
| 40499 | What kind of reasoning was this, or how did the gentleman propose to reconcile it? |
| 40499 | What man is there here that can be wicked enough to involve his country in such incalculable miseries? |
| 40499 | What may Great Britain expect, if we will not settle our differences by negotiation? |
| 40499 | What may be the consequence of binding a man to vote in all cases according to the will of others? |
| 40499 | What may we expect will be the conduct of our own citizens? |
| 40499 | What must have passed, he asked, between the soldier, the militiaman, or farmer, and the purchaser? |
| 40499 | What occasion, then, can there be for them? |
| 40499 | What reason could be adduced for acting? |
| 40499 | What reason could the purchaser assign for offering £10 for a paper which specified an obligation to pay £100? |
| 40499 | What reason is there for any such supposition? |
| 40499 | What right had the House to say to a particular class of people, you shall not have that kind of property which other people have? |
| 40499 | What security can there be for a commerce thus precariously conducted, in which your rivals are your judge? |
| 40499 | What then are we called upon to do? |
| 40499 | What then is the officer to be responsible for, which should induce the House to vest in him such extraordinary powers? |
| 40499 | What then remains of your constitution, except its mode of organization? |
| 40499 | What then should we have done? |
| 40499 | What then will be the case? |
| 40499 | What was it drove our forefathers to this country? |
| 40499 | What was the allegiance, as a citizen of South Carolina, he owed to the King of Great Britain? |
| 40499 | What was the case in the present instance? |
| 40499 | What was the conduct of gentlemen? |
| 40499 | What was the conduct of this society when the first news of the late insurrection reached them? |
| 40499 | What was the effect of the embargo in 1794? |
| 40499 | What was the event? |
| 40499 | What was the present measure? |
| 40499 | What was the representation to do? |
| 40499 | What was the situation of the people of America, when the dissolution of their allegiance took place by the declaration of independence? |
| 40499 | What was their interest, then? |
| 40499 | What was this consideration? |
| 40499 | What weapons have we which can reach her? |
| 40499 | What were the powers and privileges of the House on the subject? |
| 40499 | What were the steps then taken in that parallel case? |
| 40499 | What will the assignee lose by the measure? |
| 40499 | What will their constituents think of them? |
| 40499 | What will this comprehend, or, rather, what will it not comprehend? |
| 40499 | What would be the consequence, said Mr. B., of refusing at this time, and under these circumstances, to receive this State into the Union? |
| 40499 | What would be the effect of a contrary doctrine? |
| 40499 | What would be the effect of such an act of Parliament? |
| 40499 | What would follow from this? |
| 40499 | What( he asked) was their situation, and what had they to fear in case of an open rupture with Great Britain? |
| 40499 | What, he asked, could be the end of all these things but war? |
| 40499 | What, he asked, were these? |
| 40499 | What, he further asked, would become of our produce, in the event contemplated? |
| 40499 | What, let me inquire, will be the pernicious consequences resulting from the establishment of this doctrine? |
| 40499 | What, said he, are we about to do? |
| 40499 | What, said he, is its object? |
| 40499 | What, said he, would be the consequence of such construction? |
| 40499 | What, sir, is the intention of this business? |
| 40499 | What, then, becomes of its strength? |
| 40499 | What, then, permit me to inquire, can the power of treating effect? |
| 40499 | When Britain has been at the trouble of stipulating a peace for Portugal, will she suffer that nation to assist us? |
| 40499 | When a million of dollars had been expended, were the House to give them fifteen or twenty thousand dollars more? |
| 40499 | When an exasperated militia went out, what were we to expect, but that the first man with a red skin whom they met would be shot? |
| 40499 | When did their citizenship commence? |
| 40499 | When it was laid before them, it was then contended that the House had a right to interfere in the Treaty, or why ask for it? |
| 40499 | When you first cut a man''s throat, and thereafter call him a rascal, do you suppose that your accusation will affect the man''s reputation? |
| 40499 | Whence arises, then, the opposition? |
| 40499 | Where are they to be formed? |
| 40499 | Where could be the pretence for any thing of this sort? |
| 40499 | Where did these gentlemen find that definition of treason? |
| 40499 | Where does the conciliating temper of Great Britain manifest itself? |
| 40499 | Where has that power been placed? |
| 40499 | Where is it? |
| 40499 | Where is that will to be found? |
| 40499 | Where is the breach of faith in Government, if it paid its whole debt with justice, blended with mercy? |
| 40499 | Where is the denomination amongst us, that did not furnish opposers to our glorious Revolution? |
| 40499 | Where is the difference between this case and that of indemnifying the losses at sea by the British? |
| 40499 | Where is the justice of doing more for the assignee than he or his assignor expected could or would be done? |
| 40499 | Where is the man among us who has the presumption and vanity to expect it? |
| 40499 | Where is the propriety of branding a measure of this nature with epithets of infamy? |
| 40499 | Where must they look in the United States for the sovereign power? |
| 40499 | Where should they find that power in Great Britain? |
| 40499 | Where then is it to be found? |
| 40499 | Where then? |
| 40499 | Where was the money to come from? |
| 40499 | Where were the benefits of peace, if they were still to keep up our War Establishments? |
| 40499 | Where, he asked, is the proof of this allegation? |
| 40499 | Where, then, are the real profits anticipated? |
| 40499 | Where, then, is the danger of expressing a general approbation? |
| 40499 | Wherefore was it provided that no duty should be laid on exports? |
| 40499 | Whether a like conciliatory conduct has not been observed by the advocates of manufactures? |
| 40499 | Whether it was to be a fleeting vision, or to continue for ages? |
| 40499 | Whether the public opinion was four or five times more unfavorable to such an administration? |
| 40499 | Whether they shall be under the direction of Commissioners? |
| 40499 | Which of these alternatives have they elected to do? |
| 40499 | While the British had acted with so much liberality, did it become Americans to stick at the paltry sum of seventeen thousand dollars? |
| 40499 | Who are benefited by the revolution? |
| 40499 | Who are those that say to us, Germantown is the most proper spot that can be selected? |
| 40499 | Who constituted this class of citizens? |
| 40499 | Who did not believe that such an event was not only possible, but in some degree probable? |
| 40499 | Who fought the battles of Georgia, under Clark and Twiggs? |
| 40499 | Who fought the battles of New Jersey? |
| 40499 | Who fought the battles of South Carolina, under the command of an honorable member now present? |
| 40499 | Who had been the cause of the posts being so long kept from the United States? |
| 40499 | Who had the most produce to sell? |
| 40499 | Who has firmness enough to meet so foul a deed? |
| 40499 | Who has not heard of the rebellion of_ Shays_, where a great deal of property was destroyed? |
| 40499 | Who have fought the Indians so often with success, under Generals Wilkinson, Scott, Sevier, and others? |
| 40499 | Who marched in 1776 under General Rutherford, through the Cherokee nation, laid waste their country, and forced them to peace? |
| 40499 | Who shall declare what is the law, when the learned gentlemen of the bar are so directly opposed to each other? |
| 40499 | Who suffers by this use of our authority? |
| 40499 | Who were the purchasers? |
| 40499 | Who were to be the losers, under these circumstances? |
| 40499 | Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject? |
| 40499 | Who will hereafter admit an excise officer into his house, if that house may, with impunity, be burned about his ears? |
| 40499 | Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures? |
| 40499 | Who will suffer most? |
| 40499 | Who will trace these inferences, and pretend that we may have no share, according to the argument, in the Treaty- making power? |
| 40499 | Who, under mere motives of friendship, would have done so? |
| 40499 | Why a reference? |
| 40499 | Why all this particular deviation from the common line of business to pass random votes of censure? |
| 40499 | Why are they called upon to say, yea or nay, if they are obliged to say yea? |
| 40499 | Why borrow money? |
| 40499 | Why did the United States contract with the State, if she had no right? |
| 40499 | Why did they not leave that, which they call God''s work, to be managed by himself? |
| 40499 | Why do n''t you indemnify British depredations out of the British property that is within your grasp?" |
| 40499 | Why is it necessary to fix upon Philadelphia for ten years? |
| 40499 | Why is this penalty imposed on the United States? |
| 40499 | Why lay a duty on foreign nails, when they can not rival you if you make them as good and as cheap? |
| 40499 | Why leave a phantom of discretion, an unreal mockery of power, in the hands of the Legislature? |
| 40499 | Why leave it only to be implied? |
| 40499 | Why not also fix the principles of Government? |
| 40499 | Why not choose the Speaker of this House? |
| 40499 | Why not come forward, and demand of us the power of Legislation, and say, give us up your privileges, and we will govern you? |
| 40499 | Why not protect this property as well? |
| 40499 | Why not tell them at once, and in plain English, you must renounce your titles before you can have the privileges of an American citizen? |
| 40499 | Why not? |
| 40499 | Why shall we liquidate a debt which is established upon a complete and final settlement? |
| 40499 | Why should a man take a dangerous and a doubtful path, when a safe one presents itself? |
| 40499 | Why should we interfere with the concerns of our sister States who have not yet joined the new Government? |
| 40499 | Why so little jealousy of the Executive Department, separated by the constitution with so much care from us? |
| 40499 | Why so? |
| 40499 | Why then provide for it a second time? |
| 40499 | Why then should we interfere in the business? |
| 40499 | Why this harsh language? |
| 40499 | Why use so hackneyed a word? |
| 40499 | Why was the call delayed till the session was within a few weeks of its termination? |
| 40499 | Why was the subject mentioned? |
| 40499 | Why were the resolutions brought before the House? |
| 40499 | Why were these rights ever maintained and so scrupulously attended to by the people of those countries? |
| 40499 | Why were we afraid to intrust the PRESIDENT with the power of raising ten thousand men? |
| 40499 | Why were you so long in presenting your petition? |
| 40499 | Why will these people, then, make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 40499 | Why, especially, he asked, should they give rise to invidious comparisons between themselves and the other branch? |
| 40499 | Why, let me ask gentlemen, shall we commit an infraction of the constitution for fear the Senate or President should not comply with its directions? |
| 40499 | Why, only that this was his opinion; but is that authority here? |
| 40499 | Why, said Mr. L., communicate the instructions to the Ministers? |
| 40499 | Why, said Mr. S., will not the Eastern members indulge us in this trifle? |
| 40499 | Why, then fix the price as if the whole Army was to be kept there? |
| 40499 | Why, then, are we called upon to propose amendments subversive of the principles of the constitution, which were never desired? |
| 40499 | Why, then, call for them? |
| 40499 | Why, then, did he suffer the bill to pass the committee in silence? |
| 40499 | Why, then, embarrass themselves by making a larger appropriation than was necessary? |
| 40499 | Why, then, expend so much precious time unnecessarily? |
| 40499 | Why, then, hazard words that infer it? |
| 40499 | Why, then, is a period of ten years to expire, previous to going there? |
| 40499 | Why, then, make this rant about the British? |
| 40499 | Why, then, shall we be told that the negative is the safe side? |
| 40499 | Why, then, should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 40499 | Why, then, should the House search for a meaning, to make the constitution inconsistent with itself, when a more rational one is at hand? |
| 40499 | Why, then, will gentlemen advocate a doctrine so obnoxious to the principles of the constitution, when a more favorable construction is at hand? |
| 40499 | Why, therefore, all this extraneous argument about a point of so easy decision? |
| 40499 | Why_ firmness_? |
| 40499 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 40499 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 40499 | Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching? |
| 40499 | Will any one deny that we are bound-- and I would hope to good purpose-- by the most solemn sanctions of duty for the vote we give? |
| 40499 | Will gentlemen say it is"We the people"in this case? |
| 40499 | Will gentlemen then say, that to gratify a thoughtless regard for economy, they will risk the most invaluable part of the Government? |
| 40499 | Will gentlemen, said he, blast this prospect by rejecting the bill? |
| 40499 | Will gentlemen, then, comply with the one, and neglect the other? |
| 40499 | Will he live in a more expensive style than the former Presidents of Congress, or will he live nearly in the same? |
| 40499 | Will he not feel some dread that a change of system will reverse the scene? |
| 40499 | Will he submit, after having gained his point at the expense of property and the loss of constitution, to have those sentiments established? |
| 40499 | Will it be said that we are unable to do it? |
| 40499 | Will it be whispered that the Treaty has made me a new champion for the protection of the frontiers? |
| 40499 | Will it materially affect the price of rice or tobacco? |
| 40499 | Will it not alarm our fellow- citizens? |
| 40499 | Will it not be subversive of every principle on which public contracts are founded? |
| 40499 | Will it not give them just cause of alarm? |
| 40499 | Will it not have probably a contrary effect, and be the means of increasing the evil tenfold more than it exists at present? |
| 40499 | Will it restore value to the evidences of that debt held by our creditors? |
| 40499 | Will not gentlemen weigh well that vote, that may possibly increase the number of mourning widows and helpless orphans? |
| 40499 | Will not precluding them look like a wish to smother all further inquiry into the matter? |
| 40499 | Will not the administration of public affairs be conducted in future by representatives as good as ourselves? |
| 40499 | Will not their traders continue their old acquaintanceship with them in spite of us? |
| 40499 | Will not these people who suffered by the Tories in the last war come next, with open mouths, and demand indemnity? |
| 40499 | Will she make her countervail oppressive and unjust? |
| 40499 | Will she not expect that we shall resort to more violent measures-- such as reprisal, sequestration, or stopping of intercourse? |
| 40499 | Will such a scheme increase it? |
| 40499 | Will the Senate refuse to make an acknowledgment of that kind? |
| 40499 | Will the strength and riches of the country be to the north or to the south of the Susquehanna? |
| 40499 | Will the tendency to Indian hostilities be contrasted by any one? |
| 40499 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 40499 | Will they be reported in such a form even? |
| 40499 | Will they contribute any thing by consuming imported spirits? |
| 40499 | Will they do it against the State of North Carolina? |
| 40499 | Will they expose themselves to be preyed upon by these men? |
| 40499 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 40499 | Will they have less wisdom or virtue, to discover and pursue the good of their fellow- citizens than we have? |
| 40499 | Will they make the representation of the several States the rule by which it shall be apportioned? |
| 40499 | Will they not have to pay taxes from the time they settle amongst us? |
| 40499 | Will they not say, that they have been deceived by the convention that framed the constitution? |
| 40499 | Will they rack- rent their tenants in such a manner as to deprive them of the means of improving the estate? |
| 40499 | Will they refuse to sell us their manufactures? |
| 40499 | Will they submit to an excise? |
| 40499 | Will they tamely submit to be robbed of their property, when they lose all hope of aid or protection from the Government? |
| 40499 | Will this prevent an increase of the public debt? |
| 40499 | Will this reconcile the minds of our people to the General Government? |
| 40499 | Will you adopt a charge against him, which is in its nature an imputation that however lightly and wickedly made, will implicate perhaps innocent men? |
| 40499 | Will you gain by this contest? |
| 40499 | Will you restrain him from having access to the members out of doors? |
| 40499 | Will you return to every other person exporting dutied goods the money he has paid, and will you refuse the poor fisherman? |
| 40499 | Will you shelter yourself under the plea of necessity? |
| 40499 | Will you then raise a force to drive them off? |
| 40499 | Will you, he observed, permit, nay, invite him, whom you arraign at the bar of this House, to be a public accuser? |
| 40499 | With respect to the more absolute government of France, where has this power been lodged? |
| 40499 | With what degree of consistency can the House be called on for a vote if, as some members contend, they can not have an opinion? |
| 40499 | Woodfall, a celebrated printer, took down debates from memory: could we prevent this being done here? |
| 40499 | Work for a living? |
| 40499 | Would Congress have had the power to naturalize, if it had not been expressly given? |
| 40499 | Would any body say that French liberty was better secured by naming a harbor_ Havre de Marat_? |
| 40499 | Would any jury in this country say, that the matter of fact and the principles of law were not in favor of the petition? |
| 40499 | Would any legislature endeavor to introduce into a former act a subsequent amendment, and let them stand so connected? |
| 40499 | Would any man call this a communication from the Executive? |
| 40499 | Would any man risk the feelings and character of his friend by an attempt to force a vote of thanks by a bare majority through the House? |
| 40499 | Would any man say that the sole object of self- created societies has been the publication of political doctrines? |
| 40499 | Would any one doubt that Congress may lend money, that they may buy their debt in the market, or redeem their captives from Algiers? |
| 40499 | Would any plain man suppose that this bill had any thing to do with trade? |
| 40499 | Would arguments of this kind satisfy our constituents, if they should find themselves suddenly plunged into an expensive and ruinous war? |
| 40499 | Would even the citizens of the other States, which did not possess this property, desire to have all the slaves let loose upon them? |
| 40499 | Would gentlemen narrow the operation of the constitution in this manner, and render it impossible to be executed? |
| 40499 | Would he have pledged his honor, his reputation, had he been interested? |
| 40499 | Would he not, though absent, have acquired, according to the petitioner''s own positions, a right of citizenship? |
| 40499 | Would it add to his fame to be called after the petty and insignificant princes of Europe? |
| 40499 | Would it be proper to give an approbation that can not be appropriate, and that has no definite meaning? |
| 40499 | Would it be prudent to trust a foreigner, perhaps a rival, if not an enemy, with your supply of what has emphatically been called the sinews of war? |
| 40499 | Would it have been best to have traded with them upon sufferance, and so to have maintained a precarious kind of commerce? |
| 40499 | Would it not expose us to exorbitant demands, and often a refusal? |
| 40499 | Would not Congress have been in the same situation as before the signing of the provisional articles? |
| 40499 | Would not a Treaty made under it be clearly the law of England? |
| 40499 | Would not such a step be injurious even to the slaves themselves? |
| 40499 | Would not the end of impeachment be defeated by this means? |
| 40499 | Would not the measures have been reprobated with one voice, and the Treaty considered as a nullity? |
| 40499 | Would our foreign creditors believe we were scrupulously fulfilling our engagements with them? |
| 40499 | Would styling him His Serene Highness, His Grace, or Mightiness, add one tittle to the solid properties he possessed? |
| 40499 | Would the citizens of that country tamely suffer their property to be torn from them? |
| 40499 | Would the makers of shoes be content to go there and retail them? |
| 40499 | Would they not say, a vote of thanks has been rejected? |
| 40499 | Would twelve of this House, or would any jury in the country say that the war continued longer than hostilities? |
| 40499 | Yes, said he, we have still a constitution, but where is it to be found? |
| 40499 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 40499 | You declare yourself not guilty? |
| 40499 | _ Executive Departments._--Resolution respecting, 85; debate thereon, 85; how many departments shall be established? |
| 40499 | _ Treasury Department._--Debate, 90; shall this important department be in the hands of a single officer or in a Board of Commissioners? |
| 40499 | _ ad valorem_, paid, as it were, in an exclusive manner, by the State of Massachusetts, be equal? |
| 40499 | a pretence to cover their ambition? |
| 40499 | and did we assure ourselves of the full execution of the law? |
| 40499 | and if we make them such grants every year, do we not in fact become tributary to them? |
| 40499 | and that the hope of the justice we now ask for has delayed the sale of all the rest, to satisfy his creditors-- his Southern creditors? |
| 40499 | and was not the member from Virginia( Mr. MADISON) of this opinion, as I have before stated? |
| 40499 | and was not this merely because the Indians were unable to pay for themselves? |
| 40499 | and whether, if they are not, it is expedient for them to exercise this discretion at this time? |
| 40499 | and would not all acts of Parliament, prior and repugnant to it, be repealed by it? |
| 40499 | and, had not his colleague( Mr. LIVINGSTON) quoted the secret Journals of the House? |
| 40499 | duty, with freight and shipping charges, be sufficient encouragement? |
| 40499 | if not, what proportion?" |
| 40499 | interest should be paid on it, 196; if the Government is one party and the individual the other, who is the judge? |
| 40499 | on his capital; and that capital tenfold? |
| 40499 | on his capital? |
| 40499 | or the plundering of the high seas legalized under the name of privateering? |
| 40499 | or to whom? |
| 40499 | or using such harsh expressions as have issued like a torrent from a gentleman on the other side of the House? |
| 40499 | or whether we shall tamely supplicate for justice, and suffer the most effectual means of compulsion to elude our grasp? |
| 40499 | or will posterity have a more favorable opinion of the original, because it has been amended by distinct acts? |
| 40499 | that Mr. Rutledge has prevented executions from taking the Georgia estate by his personal interference? |
| 40499 | that all the estates in Rhode Island and New Jersey are sold? |
| 40499 | then is it wrong to express their confidence? |
| 40499 | what can the committee report? |
| 40499 | what is money, when put in competition with the lives of our friends and brethren? |
| 40499 | what would be gained by it? |
| 40499 | whether repugnance to a compliance with such demands was not created by such means? |
| 40499 | why adopted? |
| 40499 | would not carry away slaves at that time in possession of Americans? |
| 40851 | Is there any alternative,says this printer,"between an abandonment of the constitution and resistance?" |
| 40851 | What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love? 40851 relying with perfect confidence in the Executive"--is this the language of the constitution, as it respects any man? |
| 40851 | 218; amendment will defeat the bill, 218; shall the territory remain defenceless? |
| 40851 | 453; all the evidence necessary should be obtained, 453; extraordinary resolution-- was the President clerk of the court? |
| 40851 | 679; what evidence that the Intendant is not authorized by the Spanish or French Government? |
| 40851 | 681; what is the state of things? |
| 40851 | 69; this country not equal to support a navy, 69; how can such a navy, be manned? |
| 40851 | A question was then taken in the following words: Does the matter so communicated require secrecy? |
| 40851 | Admitting it, I asked then, and I ask now, with what propriety it could be used, even in that sense, in the resolution referred to? |
| 40851 | Admitting there was such a law, what could the House do? |
| 40851 | Admitting they could hold it, what security would they have for their commerce? |
| 40851 | After knowing these facts, will gentlemen have the hardihood to call this a hasty measure? |
| 40851 | Again, if such a Navy were created, how was it to be manned? |
| 40851 | Against whom they were to be employed? |
| 40851 | Against whom, then, are we to arm? |
| 40851 | Although they may differ in political opinion, as many of us do, is that any reason we should attempt to destroy their reputation? |
| 40851 | Although this all might be mere matter of opinion, would it not come within the meaning of the law in question? |
| 40851 | Am I so to consider it? |
| 40851 | And are gentlemen to be here accused for exercising the constitutional right of election according to the conviction of their own judgments? |
| 40851 | And are not the emigrations composed of such as require the prompt assistance of the law, to preserve among them regularity? |
| 40851 | And are not these men property? |
| 40851 | And are the maxims of experience to become false, when applied to our fate? |
| 40851 | And are the people to be told that this is a trifling question? |
| 40851 | And are they pledged for the payment of the public debt? |
| 40851 | And are they, therefore, in this House to be confounded with each other? |
| 40851 | And are we not in war? |
| 40851 | And are we to be told from the house- tops, that the only use of elections is to promote, not public good, but public mischief? |
| 40851 | And can it be justifiable in the eyes of men, who believe there is nothing so precious or important as national honor? |
| 40851 | And can there be a greater, a more patriotic purpose than this? |
| 40851 | And could a potent State be alarmed by the unfounded claim of a single person? |
| 40851 | And do the citizens of the United States, he asked, wish their First Magistrate to be placed in this situation? |
| 40851 | And does not the doctrine of our opponents prove that, at every change of administration, the number of your judges are probably to be doubled? |
| 40851 | And during the time that Holland was separated from the dominion of Spain, was war declared in consequence of any nation trading with Holland? |
| 40851 | And has England gained nothing by the war? |
| 40851 | And here, sir, let it be asked, why should a Government that means well, or is confident in its uprightness and ability, ever fear the press? |
| 40851 | And here, sir, let me ask, are not these privileges all that are necessary? |
| 40851 | And how can the truth of things which can not be proved by evidence, be determined by evidence? |
| 40851 | And how has he proved this? |
| 40851 | And how is it to be effected? |
| 40851 | And if granted, why not grant it without assigning reasons, as well as with assigning them? |
| 40851 | And if so, could any thing afford a more lasting cause for war than an act of this kind? |
| 40851 | And if the money is to be raised by taxes, to what objects can we turn our attention? |
| 40851 | And if they are, does that committee mean to impose upon this House, as upon the people of some parts of the Union? |
| 40851 | And if they can hear in them, can not the stenographers also? |
| 40851 | And if they could delegate the power of raising an army to the PRESIDENT, why not do the same with respect to the power of raising taxes? |
| 40851 | And if they have no objection, why go into a Committee of the Whole; which, if gone into, must be with closed doors? |
| 40851 | And if they violate the law, where can we apply for redress but to our courts of justice? |
| 40851 | And if this be important in the general course of things, is it not, under present circumstances, indispensable? |
| 40851 | And if to either sum, can we with propriety dispense with the internal taxes? |
| 40851 | And in these circumstances, said he, are the people of the United States to be led on from step to step, until they are irrevocably involved in war? |
| 40851 | And is not the tenure as completely impaired thereby, as if the other had been taken away also? |
| 40851 | And is not this most proper? |
| 40851 | And is the irritation consequent upon the laying of taxes worn off? |
| 40851 | And may they not, instead of giving their judges two thousand dollars a year, give them two hundred thousand? |
| 40851 | And must the Executive in every such case make a new appointment? |
| 40851 | And now that we have gained it, shall we fall from our honor? |
| 40851 | And on the question on the second division, to wit: Whether so much as provides that the third article shall be expunged, shall stand? |
| 40851 | And ought a man to be permitted to slander the Government and not an individual? |
| 40851 | And ought his descendants to be more hardly dealt with because their father had the generosity and magnanimity not to make the demand? |
| 40851 | And shall not we, as a nation, thank him for keeping us from a state of war? |
| 40851 | And shall not we, with our great and increasing resources, and the peculiar advantages of our situation, be able to effect still more? |
| 40851 | And shall we hesitate? |
| 40851 | And shall we now, when there is no right reason for it, lay hold of the public Treasury, and lavish away$ 14,000? |
| 40851 | And shall we, for this reason, monopolize a revenue upon it? |
| 40851 | And then, Is there a Seminary so near the spot contemplated, as to make it hostile in this House to encourage this University? |
| 40851 | And though we were a commercial Republic, was it not necessary to take care of the agricultural interest? |
| 40851 | And upon what terms are we to cope with the powers of Europe with respect to any navy? |
| 40851 | And was Rigaud punished by France for thus exercising his power or not? |
| 40851 | And was it to be considered, he asked, that they enjoyed the powers committed to them in their own right, as barons of empire, as sovereign despots? |
| 40851 | And was that salary, he asked, near so valuable now as it was when fixed? |
| 40851 | And was this, he asked, a subject of regret? |
| 40851 | And what are these cases? |
| 40851 | And what courts? |
| 40851 | And what have they got to do? |
| 40851 | And what have they said? |
| 40851 | And what object or consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind? |
| 40851 | And what objection could there be to the inquiry? |
| 40851 | And what was all this power that so much alarmed the gentleman from Massachusetts? |
| 40851 | And what was the object? |
| 40851 | And what will be the result of this? |
| 40851 | And what would be the remedy if he should refuse to comply? |
| 40851 | And what, he asked, did these expenses amount to? |
| 40851 | And what, in either case, would become of this boasted protection of the people against themselves? |
| 40851 | And when we all agree in this, whence the necessity of calling up the animosities of party? |
| 40851 | And whether help can be extended by law to the one, and consistently refused to the other? |
| 40851 | And whether it had not been in the contemplation of that gentleman, as well as others, to pay as much as they could yearly? |
| 40851 | And whether none of them in the Legislature never voted for the resolutions about the western land, nor about post- offices and post- roads? |
| 40851 | And whether the Executive is not hastening it? |
| 40851 | And who are the judges? |
| 40851 | And why is all this to be done? |
| 40851 | And why shall our judges not ride the circuits? |
| 40851 | And why were they told this? |
| 40851 | And will gentlemen act upon this as a sufficient reason for their conduct? |
| 40851 | And would any gentleman say it was not right to defend our vessels against pirates? |
| 40851 | And would any one say that it would be proper to rise without providing a military defence for the country? |
| 40851 | And would it not be extraordinary, he asked, if, before they received these statements, they were to appoint a committee of inquiry? |
| 40851 | And would not the opening of intercourse with such a place, by relieving the distresses of France, defeat the original intention of the law? |
| 40851 | And would this, he asked, be doing honor to the Republican Government? |
| 40851 | And would you take up arms with a millstone hanging around your neck? |
| 40851 | And yet, after being told of these designs, shall we sit with our arms folded, and make no defence? |
| 40851 | And, because Congress had a right to enact such a law, would gentlemen say it was for the benefit of trade? |
| 40851 | And, if Mr. Gerry had powers to treat, how could it be criminal to say that he might treat? |
| 40851 | And, on motion to agree thereto, a motion was made for the previous question, to wit:"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 40851 | And, on the question on the first division, to wit: Whether so much as provides that the second article shall be expunged, shall stand? |
| 40851 | And, on the question on the fourth division, to wit: Whether that part shall stand which provides a limitation of time to its duration? |
| 40851 | And, on the question on the third division, to wit: Whether that part shall stand which restrains it from operating against former treaties? |
| 40851 | And, on the question,"Shall these words stand?" |
| 40851 | And, on the question,"Will the Senate advise and consent to the adoption of this article?" |
| 40851 | And, said Mr. G., do we really rely upon this? |
| 40851 | And, whether to deny it, in this instance, would not be to interfere with that provision of the constitution? |
| 40851 | Any thing to ruin the country? |
| 40851 | Are a majority of this House so degraded, so mean, so destitute of honor or morality, as to act at the nod of a President? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen disposed to wage war in support of this principle? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen then afraid to trust to the discretion of the President? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen unwilling to indemnify for such losses? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen unwilling to trust themselves, lest their own consciences should compel them to an act of justice? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen''s opinions and language thus to be circumscribed? |
| 40851 | Are honorable gentlemen prepared to accept peace on such terms? |
| 40851 | Are not its members acting under a responsibility to public opinion, which can and will check their aberrations from duty? |
| 40851 | Are not the jurisdictions of those courts separate and distinct? |
| 40851 | Are not those who voted against it fairly to be considered as enemies to the law? |
| 40851 | Are not, said Mr. G., these papers important to the House? |
| 40851 | Are not, said Mr. O., the galleries constructed for the express purpose of hearing? |
| 40851 | Are our arguments to fly from the mouths of our cannon? |
| 40851 | Are our means equal to hers? |
| 40851 | Are there any words in that instrument which give the President expressly the power of removing any officer at pleasure? |
| 40851 | Are there words in the English language more explicit? |
| 40851 | Are these approaches to revolution and Jacobinic domination, to be observed with the eye of meek submission? |
| 40851 | Are they apprehensive lest he should communicate that which is improper? |
| 40851 | Are they not intended for the good people of the United States? |
| 40851 | Are they paid exclusively by the wealthy and the luxurious part of the community? |
| 40851 | Are they prepared to repeal the act to which I now refer? |
| 40851 | Are they willing to let it rest, and lose it? |
| 40851 | Are we bound hand and foot that we must be witnesses of these deadly thrusts at our liberty? |
| 40851 | Are we never to be clear of these alarms? |
| 40851 | Are we then to resort to the ultimate reason of kings? |
| 40851 | Are we to be the unresisting spectators of these exertions to destroy all that we hold dear? |
| 40851 | Are we to be told by the gentleman from Virginia, there is no occasion for this call; that we have information enough? |
| 40851 | Are we to form an exception to the general principles of nature, and to all the examples of history? |
| 40851 | Are we to legislate for succeeding ages? |
| 40851 | Are we to see all these acts practised against the repose of our country, and remain passive? |
| 40851 | Are we to suppose he is unwilling to inform us what they are? |
| 40851 | Are we to suppose the Executive has not been vigilant in ascertaining the circumstances attending this event? |
| 40851 | Are we valiant? |
| 40851 | Are we wise? |
| 40851 | Are you certain that they will wait the end of negotiation? |
| 40851 | As to the State which he represented, he would ask if the first blood that had been spilled after that shed at Boston was not in North Carolina? |
| 40851 | At a time when the enemy''s vessels are within our own jurisdiction, are we to withhold the necessary instructions to the commanders of our vessels? |
| 40851 | At that day, did we hastily go to war? |
| 40851 | Attacked and insulted as we had been, do we now, asked Mr. D., call for war? |
| 40851 | Because they have been once injured with impunity, shall we turn our backs upon them for ever? |
| 40851 | Because, as our opponents would fain have it believed, we are insensible to the vast interest affected by the obstruction of the Mississippi? |
| 40851 | Besides, has he the power to do so, in the manner then suggested by the gentleman from Virginia by taking possession of New Orleans? |
| 40851 | Besides, said Mr. B., were the rates of compensation, when first established, established upon this principle? |
| 40851 | Besides, said Mr. G., could it be expected that six or ten frigates could convoy all our vessels? |
| 40851 | Besides, what is the population of the Southern States? |
| 40851 | Bound to obey what law? |
| 40851 | Brought to this dilemma, said he, which side will you take? |
| 40851 | But I ask gentlemen to be candid, and tell me whether they are at this time equally divided? |
| 40851 | But an extreme case is put; a bill of attainder is passed; are the judges to support the constitution or the law? |
| 40851 | But are printers at liberty to tell lies about our transactions? |
| 40851 | But are we always to act by precedent? |
| 40851 | But are you not the guardians of the public treasure? |
| 40851 | But by what energy is the constitution to be destroyed? |
| 40851 | But can it be necessary to give this Senate any other assurance than my word? |
| 40851 | But can liberty, such as we understand and enjoy, exist in societies where the few only have property, and the many are both ignorant and licentious? |
| 40851 | But can you examine each distinct case? |
| 40851 | But could America lay up her ships, and say she would open her ports to all nations? |
| 40851 | But did the framers of the constitution stop here? |
| 40851 | But did the gentleman suppose that a war with France could be flattering to pride or ambition? |
| 40851 | But does this bill, said Mr. S., contemplate any such thing? |
| 40851 | But gentlemen say, where are your expenses? |
| 40851 | But had Spain a right to make this cession without our consent? |
| 40851 | But he would ask if this were the case, if it would not lead directly to war? |
| 40851 | But how are these objects effected? |
| 40851 | But how did the case really stand? |
| 40851 | But how did we vote on the motion for agreeing to the following clause? |
| 40851 | But how is that gentleman to have foundation for his reflections until a bill is drawn? |
| 40851 | But how shall we account for the exception which is now exhibited to this hitherto received maxim? |
| 40851 | But how was this law adopted? |
| 40851 | But how? |
| 40851 | But how? |
| 40851 | But if the evidence was not reported, how could he say that all the witnesses might not again be called before the House? |
| 40851 | But if the gentleman insisted opinions could not be false, how would he get rid of the conclusion? |
| 40851 | But if, on the contrary, they coolly looked into the petition, and reported thereon, would it not stop the mouths of these people? |
| 40851 | But if, sir, they have offended against the constitution or laws of the country, why are they not impeached? |
| 40851 | But is it unconstitutional to assign new duties to officers already existing? |
| 40851 | But is this Legislative power in Great Britain usurped by construction? |
| 40851 | But is this the peace which we ought to seek? |
| 40851 | But no, said the gentlemen,"We will not have it examined into, because it will make us out to be as_ black_ as the petitioners themselves?" |
| 40851 | But of what avail will this be, when Congress may take it away at any moment? |
| 40851 | But ought this to be said of the subject under consideration? |
| 40851 | But should we persist under such a possibility of mistake, what do we risk? |
| 40851 | But suppose it was now in possession of a foreign power, would Georgia attempt to drive them from it? |
| 40851 | But suppose, said Mr. S., this independence were to take place, would all the danger to this country actually take place which has been stated? |
| 40851 | But suppose, sir, you agree to divide these States, where is the boundary to be? |
| 40851 | But supposing there are yet a number of them, what better use can our public armed vessels be put to than to go after them? |
| 40851 | But the gentleman from South Carolina says, this is the cheapest mode of defence; but does the gentleman prove this? |
| 40851 | But the question arises, whether a violation of the treaties on the part of France is, of itself, sufficient for setting them aside? |
| 40851 | But this settlement is now objected to, and what is to be done? |
| 40851 | But was it necessary these persons should at once become entitled to take a part in the concerns of our Government? |
| 40851 | But was this the sense of the country? |
| 40851 | But were they always to expect to have a PRESIDENT who would give his services to his country? |
| 40851 | But what have we to do with their domestic broils? |
| 40851 | But what inducement will there be to moneyed men to lend money, except a permanent revenue be made the security? |
| 40851 | But what is the fact? |
| 40851 | But what security have we for the truth of the declaration? |
| 40851 | But what was all this to the United States? |
| 40851 | But what was now to be done? |
| 40851 | But what was the issue of this negotiation? |
| 40851 | But what was the issue of this proposition? |
| 40851 | But what was the result of experience? |
| 40851 | But what were the terms upon which they proposed to cede it? |
| 40851 | But what, said Mr. G., is the language of this section? |
| 40851 | But what, sir, did the gentleman mean by his X, Y, Z? |
| 40851 | But when? |
| 40851 | But where did that gentleman learn that Holland has no navy? |
| 40851 | But where is the evil complained of? |
| 40851 | But where was the blame, if any could attach? |
| 40851 | But where was the crime, the offence, or the impropriety, of the conduct ascribed to the Executive, if it had been adopted? |
| 40851 | But wherefore this exhibition of a zeal so inordinate as to arrogate to itself all sensibility to the national welfare? |
| 40851 | But who will say that the crew of a British frigate on the high seas, are within the peace of the United States? |
| 40851 | But why have they trusted to the imaginary collision of sentiment between the Governor and Intendant of New Orleans? |
| 40851 | But why is she in that situation? |
| 40851 | But why speak of British inhumanity, if not to embarrass this bill? |
| 40851 | But why was the army mentioned on this occasion, unless to fore- warn us of the fate which awaits them, and to tell us that their days are numbered? |
| 40851 | But why, he asked, do these men come here in a body? |
| 40851 | But why, say gentlemen, fix precisely one Supreme Court, and leave the rest to Legislative discretion? |
| 40851 | But why? |
| 40851 | But will it be pretended that a person can commit misprision of treason who can not commit treason itself? |
| 40851 | But will the House thus be acted upon? |
| 40851 | But will the gentleman say, that whenever we ask information, we conclude upon measures? |
| 40851 | But will this alter the justness of my position? |
| 40851 | But would this have been right? |
| 40851 | But would this have done? |
| 40851 | But, as this is not the case, as we are only asked to permit its encouragement, by allowing these people to receive benefactions, how can we refuse? |
| 40851 | But, he asked if the gentleman from Virginia knew the reason why this amount to France appeared so large? |
| 40851 | But, he asked if the loss we sustained for the want of a naval power could be estimated? |
| 40851 | But, he would ask them, if, independent of land with its improvements, they possessed any other species of property which could not be eluded? |
| 40851 | But, in any view, are the sins of the former judges to be fastened upon the new Judicial system? |
| 40851 | But, it is said, will you suffer a printer to abuse his fellow- citizens with impunity, ascribing his conduct to the very worst of motives? |
| 40851 | But, said he, shall we fear that we shall be called upon to pay a few more just debts? |
| 40851 | But, say gentlemen, where will you find revenue? |
| 40851 | But, sir, are the Secretaries unworthy of confidence? |
| 40851 | But, sir, are we not as deeply interested in the true exposition of the constitution, as the judges can be? |
| 40851 | But, supposing the law constitutional, is the crime an infamous one? |
| 40851 | But, taking things as they are, what course, on this point, is most fair and tolerant? |
| 40851 | But, to return, was there any thing criminal in that paragraph? |
| 40851 | But, upon what ground, said Mr. G., do the advocates of this report prove that 11 is not three- fourths of 14? |
| 40851 | But, what was the fact? |
| 40851 | But, why had it been so? |
| 40851 | But, why two, Mr. B. queried, rather than three? |
| 40851 | By the laws of what nation would the contract be governed? |
| 40851 | By what are those armies to be opposed? |
| 40851 | By what authority can any court render such a judgment? |
| 40851 | By what inspiration could the gentleman form a judgment now? |
| 40851 | By what law then would such a contract be governed? |
| 40851 | By what means was this to be accomplished? |
| 40851 | By whom has this outrage been offered? |
| 40851 | Can I, said Mr. J., represent as effectually Massachusetts, or Vermont, as Pennsylvania? |
| 40851 | Can any other meaning be applied to the words"from time to time?" |
| 40851 | Can any thing essential, any thing more than mere ornament and decoration, be added to this by robes and diamonds? |
| 40851 | Can gentlemen hear these things and lie quietly on their pillows? |
| 40851 | Can he commit and imprison without a trial? |
| 40851 | Can he prove that £10,000,000 sterling is only the third part of the expense of defence, as he says? |
| 40851 | Can he then be trusted with the government of others? |
| 40851 | Can it be any thing more than the right of uttering and doing what is not injurious to others? |
| 40851 | Can it be done without power? |
| 40851 | Can it be expected that any country will be peopled as fast, from a nation at the distance of three thousand miles, as our Western country has been? |
| 40851 | Can it be possible, sir, that the gentleman was really serious when he talked about an injury to women and children? |
| 40851 | Can it be shown, or even said, that the judgment of the court was a false construction of the constitution? |
| 40851 | Can it be, that an act, which, if perpetrated by an individual, would be robbery, can be justifiable in a nation? |
| 40851 | Can it have this effect? |
| 40851 | Can it mean that an office may exist, although its duties are extinct? |
| 40851 | Can it mean, in short, that the shadow, to wit, the judge, can remain, when the substance, to wit, the office, is removed? |
| 40851 | Can it mean, that his tenure should be limited by behaving well in an office which did not exist? |
| 40851 | Can not the logical talents of the gentleman from Massachusetts( Mr. BACON) distinguish between information and measures? |
| 40851 | Can stones show gratitude? |
| 40851 | Can the honorable gentleman be serious in all this? |
| 40851 | Can the usefulness or convenience of any acquisition justify us in taking from another by force what we have no sort of right to? |
| 40851 | Can this admission make us responsible for the conduct of men we do not know, and over whom we have no control? |
| 40851 | Can we expect any thing from their justice, or, rather, have we not every thing to expect from their vengeance, if not prepared to meet it? |
| 40851 | Can we expect this, said Mr. N.? |
| 40851 | Can you impair its force by impeaching the motives of any member who voted for it? |
| 40851 | Could any gentleman conceive that these were not too great powers to be intrusted to any State whatever? |
| 40851 | Could any gentleman pretend to say that no inference might be drawn from this source and the concomitant facts? |
| 40851 | Could any man desire to place the citizens of the District in such a state? |
| 40851 | Could any office be at the same time in the possession of two persons? |
| 40851 | Could any possible inconvenience accrue from allowing him to obtain the information he desired? |
| 40851 | Could gentlemen be serious in making this objection? |
| 40851 | Could gentlemen hear it and not shudder? |
| 40851 | Could he say we were at peace with them now? |
| 40851 | Could he use the public force to redress our wrongs? |
| 40851 | Could his successor, on the receipt of his commission, exercise the functions of judge, prior to the resignation of the former incumbent? |
| 40851 | Could it be necessary then to_ increase_ courts when suits were_ decreasing_? |
| 40851 | Could it be necessary to multiply judges, when their duties were diminishing? |
| 40851 | Could it then be supposed these gentlemen could, in this instance, so change their opinion? |
| 40851 | Could it, then, with any reason be called premature to act upon such information? |
| 40851 | Could the President proceed further, even if he thought more vigorous measures proper and expedient? |
| 40851 | Could the Speaker desire this? |
| 40851 | Could the framers of the constitution intend to guarantee, as a sacred principle, the liberty of lying against the Government? |
| 40851 | Could they alone go to war with France and Spain? |
| 40851 | Could they declare a law of North Carolina null and void? |
| 40851 | Could they fear injustice when opposed to a feeble individual? |
| 40851 | Could they hold Orleans, were they to take possession of it, without the aid of the United States? |
| 40851 | Could this be correct? |
| 40851 | Could this be liberty? |
| 40851 | Could this give offence, because we feel pleasure in being at peace? |
| 40851 | Could we refuse a tribute of respect to a man who had served his country so much? |
| 40851 | Could, then, gentlemen talk of moral obligation, and say that this was a just debt? |
| 40851 | Dangerous to Europe and to the world, what will be the effect of a great increase of that power? |
| 40851 | Did a nation ever make a declaration that it was not at war? |
| 40851 | Did any thing appear in the conduct of the French Directory to show that our Ministers were not possessed of ample powers? |
| 40851 | Did gentlemen mean that if we should make use of force against lawless violence, it is war? |
| 40851 | Did gentlemen want an age to express an opinion which every member feels-- which the whole nation feels? |
| 40851 | Did he carry his purpose into effect? |
| 40851 | Did he mean to set all slaves at liberty, or receive petitions from all? |
| 40851 | Did he not embark his all for this country? |
| 40851 | Did he then ask any thing which was unreasonable or improper? |
| 40851 | Did his constituents, he asked, wish this? |
| 40851 | Did not he know that the doctrine applied to the Senate as well as to that House? |
| 40851 | Did not our situation, and the circumstances in which we stand, compel us to turn our attention to this object? |
| 40851 | Did not the United States trade with all the nations of the earth? |
| 40851 | Did not the gentleman know that the most solemn decision had taken place last session on this subject, by a large majority? |
| 40851 | Did not the gentleman''s friends immediately state the impropriety of passing those resolutions? |
| 40851 | Did not the insolvent laws of the Southern States hold out the same allurements to fraud as the general bankrupt law? |
| 40851 | Did not the members of the convention know that a great quantity of public treasure would be drawn together into this place? |
| 40851 | Did not the silence of the bill on this point show the ignorance of gentlemen? |
| 40851 | Did not this go to sanction a report which was as false and malignant as even jacobinism could invent? |
| 40851 | Did the acts of cession by the States, and of acceptance by Congress, take away the jurisdiction of those States, and vest it in Congress? |
| 40851 | Did the city afford the Government a defence? |
| 40851 | Did the gentleman mean to insinuate, that this war was invited by the United States? |
| 40851 | Did the gentleman suppose that the number would be so great as to make a demand on their seats? |
| 40851 | Did the military send its aid? |
| 40851 | Did the people of America vest all power in the Legislature? |
| 40851 | Did the people? |
| 40851 | Did the petition go any farther than this? |
| 40851 | Did they attempt to counteract the Executive? |
| 40851 | Did they imagine that, without the expression of a murmur by them, the mover would himself rise and oppose his own motion? |
| 40851 | Did they know how far we would reduce the Army, the Navy, or the Judiciary? |
| 40851 | Did they not consider the number of persons attached to the Government worthy of the special regard of the national Legislature? |
| 40851 | Did they not hold them under the Spanish Government? |
| 40851 | Did they rest here the most important branch of our Government? |
| 40851 | Did they risk on these grammatical niceties the fate of America? |
| 40851 | Did those gentlemen consider what it was to deprive the country of a rich mine of ship timber? |
| 40851 | Did we drive them to the measures that made such immense expenditures of the public money necessary? |
| 40851 | Did we object to a syllable contained in this part of the resolution? |
| 40851 | Did we refuse our assent? |
| 40851 | Did we then hesitate? |
| 40851 | Did we then make war? |
| 40851 | Did we then wait for foreign alliance? |
| 40851 | Do gentlemen appeal to our fears, rather than to our understanding? |
| 40851 | Do gentlemen mean to decide at once thus precipitately against all indemnity whatever? |
| 40851 | Do gentlemen say opinions can be false which do not contain matter of fact? |
| 40851 | Do gentlemen themselves think that the persons, whom I see around me, ought to be trusted with such powers? |
| 40851 | Do not gentlemen know that our Government is in possession of testimony, demonstrating beyond all kind of doubt, that this is not the fact? |
| 40851 | Do not gentlemen know that peace or war is not in our power? |
| 40851 | Do not the people in this territory hold them as such? |
| 40851 | Do not we know that we may safely rely upon them? |
| 40851 | Do they imagine that any particular place can be assigned to which they can ensure a profound silence, and from which every person can be withheld? |
| 40851 | Do they mean to prevent the publication of their sentiments to their constituents and to the world? |
| 40851 | Do we not every day call upon particular officers to perform duties not previously assigned to, or required of them? |
| 40851 | Do we not hear of depredatory threats, and the mischiefs she has the power of doing us, urged as reasons why we should submit to her? |
| 40851 | Do we not know, said Mr. B., that he is among the persons proscribed by France? |
| 40851 | Do we not see the nation with whom we are at variance find quarrels with every country who is not strong enough to resist her? |
| 40851 | Do you not tremble when you look at it? |
| 40851 | Do you prefer peace to independence? |
| 40851 | Does any body expect any thing from the terrible generosity of the Great Nation? |
| 40851 | Does any gentleman on this floor know who confined him, or by order of what government? |
| 40851 | Does he mean to say that Congress did wrong in funding the public debt? |
| 40851 | Does he mean to say that the price of our liberty and independence ought not to have been paid? |
| 40851 | Does he remember when we passed this law? |
| 40851 | Does he wish unreasonable concessions to be made? |
| 40851 | Does it affect the case? |
| 40851 | Does it alter the fact? |
| 40851 | Does it embrace any point of fact on which a committee is to make inquiry? |
| 40851 | Does it follow, that a law is bad because all those who concurred in it can not give good reasons for their votes? |
| 40851 | Does it not rather appear as if they intended to alienate the affections of the people from their Government, in order to effect their own views? |
| 40851 | Does it not say that the agents must be under the Government of France? |
| 40851 | Does it result that we have a right to pass a law beforehand to contemplate such an event? |
| 40851 | Does not the President refer to them as important to enlighten us? |
| 40851 | Does not the power that cedes give up all right whatever to that which accepts? |
| 40851 | Does not the selection of the best objects to which to appropriate it devolve on you? |
| 40851 | Does not this look as though the United States are to patronize and support the establishment? |
| 40851 | Does not this manifest precipitation? |
| 40851 | Does not this show that the gentlemen themselves have not confided in the estimate of the artist? |
| 40851 | Does she not injure us on every side? |
| 40851 | Does such a commission empower one to exercise the functions of the whole in opposition to the opinions of his colleagues? |
| 40851 | Does the gentleman by this mean to give the lie to the Executive? |
| 40851 | Does the gentleman from Connecticut recollect the words of that decree? |
| 40851 | Does the gentleman say opinions can not be false? |
| 40851 | Does the gentleman wish to suppress the history of the political events of 1776? |
| 40851 | Does this mean, said he, that there are a majority of members in this House who must always be in the right, and a minority always in the wrong? |
| 40851 | Does this question involve an inquiry either into matter of expediency or of fact? |
| 40851 | Else why was the provision for exclusive jurisdiction made? |
| 40851 | Establish thus the dependence of the Judiciary Department, who will resort to them for protection against you? |
| 40851 | For by what rule of evidence could he discover and know what was really the writer''s belief? |
| 40851 | For fear of_ offending_ foreign nations we are not to ask or know what is our relative situation with such nations? |
| 40851 | For what do we ask? |
| 40851 | For what purpose was this great mass to be raised? |
| 40851 | For what purpose, said he, should they be finished, unless it were intended to man them? |
| 40851 | For what, sir, are elections held, if it be not that the people should change their representatives when they do not like them? |
| 40851 | For what? |
| 40851 | For when the powers and duties are taken away, what, let me ask, is left but a salary? |
| 40851 | From whence do they derive their authority? |
| 40851 | From whence, said Mr. V., is this reasoning drawn? |
| 40851 | From whom is a corrupt decision most to be feared? |
| 40851 | Gentlemen asked whether war is not approaching? |
| 40851 | Gentlemen catch at this; but what is it but an attempt to arrest the arm of the Government of this country, just when it was about to strike a blow? |
| 40851 | Gentlemen say, we are happier than though we were at war; are we at peace? |
| 40851 | Had Congress, then, a right to do any thing to bind the sovereignties of the independent States? |
| 40851 | Had any objection been made to the old Congress under the Confederation, that was federally organized, for the want of talents or integrity? |
| 40851 | Had not the citizens lived happily for a hundred years under the State Governments? |
| 40851 | Had she no navy in the American war, when with great gallantry, though with unequal success, she fought the English at sea? |
| 40851 | Had the public affairs been conducted with less ability than they are at present? |
| 40851 | Had they not an equal right to be heard with other petitioners? |
| 40851 | Has a great man reason to fear from a poor one? |
| 40851 | Has a nation a right to put these States in a dangerous situation? |
| 40851 | Has he any documents or proof to render the suspicion colorable? |
| 40851 | Has he heard of no commercial distresses, when violations so unprecedented have of late occurred? |
| 40851 | Has it been passed in a manner which wounded your pride, or aroused your resentment? |
| 40851 | Has it been the practice of this Government heretofore to break lances on the spot with any nation who injured or insulted her? |
| 40851 | Has the King of Spain, has the First Consul of France, no means of making such communication to the President of the United States? |
| 40851 | Have not the judges, in the same manner, been deprived of one of their offices? |
| 40851 | Have the French Government expressed any inclination to settle the differences subsisting between them and us? |
| 40851 | Have the Senate any authority to advise him as to the faithful execution of the laws? |
| 40851 | Have they not been wholly maritime? |
| 40851 | Have they not seen the letter of the Governor of New Orleans to the Governor of the Mississippi Territory? |
| 40851 | Have we a better prospect than that nation? |
| 40851 | Have we given our vote that we would not defend the free navigation of the Mississippi? |
| 40851 | Have we heretofore been considered as responsible? |
| 40851 | Have we not been ready to unite in adopting those measures which the infraction of treaties and our violated rights demand? |
| 40851 | Have we not heard this doctrine supported in the memorable case of the mandamus, lately before the Supreme Court? |
| 40851 | Have we not passed a variety of bills which gentlemen have declared amount to war? |
| 40851 | Have we not seen sedition laws? |
| 40851 | Have we not uniformly adhered to the principle that those who exercise power_ de facto_ are the only persons that we are bound to recognize? |
| 40851 | Have we not within these few days passed a law to prevent the importation of certain dangerous characters? |
| 40851 | Have we one common language, and are we united under one head? |
| 40851 | Have we such evidence as should incline us to rely upon it? |
| 40851 | Have you a judiciary system extending over this immense country, matured by the wisdom of your ablest and best men? |
| 40851 | Have you any thing to say in excuse or extenuation for said publication? |
| 40851 | Have you here the opportunities for valuable information which might be had elsewhere? |
| 40851 | Have you not done more? |
| 40851 | Have you not then established a new office by the destruction of the old one? |
| 40851 | Have you taxes which have been laid since the commencement of the Government? |
| 40851 | Have you, said Mr. L., no greater objects to engage your attention than whether this man or that man shall go out of your bar, or remain within it? |
| 40851 | He again asked, have we the means? |
| 40851 | He asked if our Government did not know that nothing was to be obtained here without money? |
| 40851 | He asked the decision of the question, whether, previously to offering his resolutions, the doors ought not to be closed? |
| 40851 | He asked those gentlemen whether the PRESIDENT had not a right to man the frigates, and if so, whether they should not be_ obliged_ to find the money? |
| 40851 | He asked whether any gentlemen in this House, who are so frequently called disorganizers, had ever broached a doctrine like this? |
| 40851 | He asked whether gentlemen did not believe the Executive had taken measures which would lead to war? |
| 40851 | He asked whether the United States might not as well lose revenue in the first instance, as put money into the people''s pockets to pay it with? |
| 40851 | He asked whether this was consonant to the principles of the constitution? |
| 40851 | He asked whether, where men wanted every thing, and were in proportion of 29 to 1, it was possible they could be trusted with power? |
| 40851 | He asked, what necessity for the exercise of power by Congress? |
| 40851 | He called upon gentlemen to say whether a temper of revolt was not more perceptible in that quarter? |
| 40851 | He himself saw it with concern; but where was the difference in crime between the French Republic and the Emperor? |
| 40851 | He should be glad to know where he saw the signature to know it? |
| 40851 | He then asked if this was not the very state in which we now were? |
| 40851 | He wished also to know whether it was intended that the Senate should declare that the publication was a breach of privilege? |
| 40851 | He wished he could see the breasts of gentlemen now glow with the patriotism which then animated them; but, instead of this, what do we see? |
| 40851 | He wished to know how a distinction was to be made on this subject? |
| 40851 | He wished to know what difficulty there would have been in defining the time here referred to in this bill? |
| 40851 | He wished to know what was meant? |
| 40851 | He wished to know whence he derived his information? |
| 40851 | He wished to know whether the House had not jurisdiction over this matter? |
| 40851 | He wished to know whether the people have not a right to say, if they choose, that the administration of justice is corrupt? |
| 40851 | He wished, therefore, to know what these unusual severities were which, upon our own ideas of Government, we could retaliate? |
| 40851 | He would appeal to the gentleman whether it was more honorable to desert his duty and fly a vote, than to act as he had done? |
| 40851 | He would ask the gentleman just up whether he knew any thing about the expense of a mausoleum? |
| 40851 | He would ask the gentleman whether that act of ours should have any influence on our situation with France? |
| 40851 | He would ask whether, in countries over which the Government had complete jurisdiction, worse things had not happened? |
| 40851 | He would ask, Was there any thing in the name of Government, if it operated in this manner? |
| 40851 | He would ask, could not an appropriation be made for the use of the Military Establishment in general terms? |
| 40851 | He would ask, how, under these circumstances, a jury could be struck in a federal court in that State agreeably to law? |
| 40851 | He would not deny that frauds were committed, but for this should the honest debtor be eternally fettered with his debts? |
| 40851 | He would wish to know what advantage there could be in giving this legislative agency to those States? |
| 40851 | Hence arises the advantages from public contributions; and would that House, he asked, refuse their assistance? |
| 40851 | Here Mr. C. was called to order by Mr. BINGHAM, of Pennsylvania, who inquired what the liberty of the press had to do on a question of postponement? |
| 40851 | How can the retrocession be made? |
| 40851 | How could any thing, then, be due to them? |
| 40851 | How could he know what part would awaken that idea of disrespect? |
| 40851 | How could it be fairly argued, because gentlemen desired to limit the duration of this law, that they were unwilling to defend their country? |
| 40851 | How could that little island( England) command such influence in foreign dominions? |
| 40851 | How could that share be estimated? |
| 40851 | How could the motion be necessary-- how be useful? |
| 40851 | How could they be collected? |
| 40851 | How could this be, when they had no right to be deprived of? |
| 40851 | How could this be? |
| 40851 | How could we say what our relation is, except we determine what is our relation with respect to the treaties subsisting between the two countries? |
| 40851 | How did the bankrupt law operate upon the planter? |
| 40851 | How did the gentleman mean to go, and how take peaceable possession? |
| 40851 | How did the matter stand? |
| 40851 | How does that honorable gentleman get his information? |
| 40851 | How does the gentleman from Virginia know what light this information may throw on the subject? |
| 40851 | How does the matter now stand? |
| 40851 | How is a naval force to guard us, which Great Britain can destroy, whenever she pleases, even in time of war? |
| 40851 | How is it to operate? |
| 40851 | How is that to be formed? |
| 40851 | How is the independence of the judge more affected by the one act than by the other? |
| 40851 | How is this question to be decided? |
| 40851 | How is this to be done? |
| 40851 | How long can we expect to maintain the other distinctive qualities of the magistracy of the two countries, when this sameness is established? |
| 40851 | How long is it since we have discovered the malignant qualities which are now ascribed to this law? |
| 40851 | How must they, then, get support? |
| 40851 | How progressing? |
| 40851 | How so? |
| 40851 | How then can this House meddle with that part of our property? |
| 40851 | How then can we commiserate with it as an unfortunate country? |
| 40851 | How then can we deliberate on this subject, unless we know the degree of probability there is, that it will be carried into effect? |
| 40851 | How then could it be expected that, at such a period, even the semblance of justice could be done to the subject? |
| 40851 | How then could the gentleman from Pennsylvania say that Holland has no navy? |
| 40851 | How was it terminated? |
| 40851 | How was this to be ascertained but by inquiry? |
| 40851 | How was this to be done? |
| 40851 | How was this to be done? |
| 40851 | How would this resolution then stand? |
| 40851 | How would you bear up, not only against the force of the enemy, but against the irresistible current of public opinion? |
| 40851 | How, he asked, would this operate? |
| 40851 | How, he would ask gentlemen, could this be granted, and yet retained? |
| 40851 | How, then, can the gentleman with truth say that we have deviated from the law of nations? |
| 40851 | How, then, could the respective States of Virginia and Maryland a moment longer possess the jurisdiction? |
| 40851 | How, then, he asked, could they make their observations on it as they had done? |
| 40851 | How, then, he asks, can we expect to protect our commerce by a navy? |
| 40851 | How, then, is the nomination of a Minister to be understood? |
| 40851 | How, then, was it possible to do without accredited agents to attend to our concerns in foreign countries? |
| 40851 | I ask gentlemen, what is there in the constitution to prove their signification to this end alone? |
| 40851 | I ask him how he would remedy this evil as he calls it? |
| 40851 | I ask you, Mr. Chairman, if any system could be devised more likely to produce vexation and delay? |
| 40851 | I ask, gentlemen, is it not unfriendly and wrongful? |
| 40851 | I ask, if you do not, by such treatment, put the Government entirely into their hands? |
| 40851 | I ask, was this a public treaty? |
| 40851 | I say, sir, these were her motives in agreeing to that measure; and did she not evince a magnanimous spirit by doing it? |
| 40851 | I wish to know if the establishment of this principle requires facts? |
| 40851 | If Congress can derive no solid benefit from the exercise of this power, why keep the people in this degraded situation? |
| 40851 | If Congress exercise exclusive legislation, does it not follow that no other body can exercise any legislation whatever? |
| 40851 | If Congress had not power to legislate on the African trade, then why did they say it was with a committee? |
| 40851 | If a man is to be subject to a prosecution for his opinions, what will be the consequence? |
| 40851 | If all these parties are agreed to revoke their act, I wish to know who is to dissent to it, or what obstacle can prevent its being rescinded? |
| 40851 | If an opinion upon a fact be expressed, and that opinion is false, scandalous, and malicious, ought it not to be subject to prosecution? |
| 40851 | If as a constitutional organ of the Government, where is the power given to the Senate? |
| 40851 | If from the cabinet, are we, the representatives of the people, to obtain it from him? |
| 40851 | If gentlemen are against finishing these frigates, why do they not come forward and declare it? |
| 40851 | If gentlemen were then wrong, is that a reason why they should continue to act wrong? |
| 40851 | If it was desirable, who could undertake it, who encourage it, like this House? |
| 40851 | If it were, why pass such a bill at this time, when it could not go into operation? |
| 40851 | If not, how could it be improper for us to seize the only moment which was left for the then majority to do what they deemed a necessary act? |
| 40851 | If not, what did all that had been said amount to? |
| 40851 | If nothing was intended but a mere incorporation, why not apply to the State that could incorporate such a body? |
| 40851 | If one person in particular has the sale of his debates to this House, will it not destroy the advantages any other can derive from it? |
| 40851 | If receded, what would be the situation of the Territory? |
| 40851 | If the House decide that the Government is bound to relieve in one case, are they not bound to afford relief in all similar cases? |
| 40851 | If the Intendant is to be controlled by the Minister, would he have taken a step so important without his advice? |
| 40851 | If the United States were to become underwriters to the whole Union, where must the line be drawn when their assistance might be claimed? |
| 40851 | If the debtor States were not to pay their balances, why settle the accounts? |
| 40851 | If the doors shall be closed, can not we still agree to the resolution? |
| 40851 | If the expense is to be provided for, how is it to be done? |
| 40851 | If the gentleman from Delaware, or other gentlemen thought so, why not combat a decision at the time? |
| 40851 | If the permission were once granted to one, would it not be necessary to extend it to all? |
| 40851 | If the sentiments were agreeable to the minds of the House, why waste our time to alter mere expressions while the sentiment is preserved? |
| 40851 | If the spirit which last session gave existence to sixteen new judges continued, who could say by what number they would be limited? |
| 40851 | If there was nothing improper, why should they fear to trust the Senate with it? |
| 40851 | If these expenses were to be incurred for five thousand men, what would be the expense of an Army of thirty thousand men? |
| 40851 | If these sentiments were true, why not express them? |
| 40851 | If they had not a right to permit it, whether they are not bound to prohibit it? |
| 40851 | If they had power, where was the impropriety of referring, at least that part which could be considered? |
| 40851 | If they have the right to punish libels, or false, or malicious attacks, why include them in this act? |
| 40851 | If they were to pay at this rate for overlooking the timber for one ship, what might they expect would be the expense of a navy yard? |
| 40851 | If they were, the only difference between us now is, what are the proper means to obtain this great end? |
| 40851 | If they will not say this, must they not allow that the constitution is positive in prohibiting any change in this respect? |
| 40851 | If they, then, were compelled to protect commerce, he asked if there was any other way of doing it than by a Navy? |
| 40851 | If this diversity of sentiment exists, ought not the evils under the judiciary law to be very great before we touch it? |
| 40851 | If this exercise were to be allowed in any case, why could it not be allowed in the present? |
| 40851 | If this is the case, and the House knew it, why not say so, and make preparations accordingly? |
| 40851 | If this reasoning is correct, can you repeal a law establishing an inferior court, under the constitution? |
| 40851 | If this were not the intention, why resist the amendment? |
| 40851 | If we agree to the resolution, do we not pledge ourselves to increase this force? |
| 40851 | If we are bound by the acts of the old Congress, are we not equally bound by those of the last session? |
| 40851 | If we thus give away the people''s money, said he, shall we not be charged with rapaciously putting our hands into their pockets? |
| 40851 | If you destroy all law and government, can the few oppress the many, or will the many oppress the few? |
| 40851 | If, said he, you incorporate men to build a University, are you not pledging yourselves to make up any deficiency? |
| 40851 | In a Republic, what species of knowledge can be equally important? |
| 40851 | In a court from which no one had an appeal and to whom it belonged to establish the leading principles of national jurisprudence? |
| 40851 | In a court, the judges of which are appointed by the PRESIDENT, by a jury selected by an officer holding his office at the will of the PRESIDENT? |
| 40851 | In making treaties he wished to know what was meant by two- thirds of the members of the Senate present? |
| 40851 | In short, does it appear that even Spain herself thought it an object of any importance? |
| 40851 | In what part of the constitution is it declared to be adopted? |
| 40851 | In what part of the constitution is such power delegated to this House? |
| 40851 | Indeed, can it, in the nature of things, be one of the rights of freemen to do injury? |
| 40851 | Instead of inducing them to behave better to us, had it not been with a knowledge of this that they have offered us fresh insult and indignity? |
| 40851 | Institutions for promoting it grow up, supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety? |
| 40851 | Is America, said he, arrived at this melancholy state? |
| 40851 | Is American character worth nothing, that we should thus, in my judgment, improperly, attempt to destroy it on this floor? |
| 40851 | Is a law that has received the varied assent required by the constitution, and is clothed with all the needful formalities, thereby invalidated? |
| 40851 | Is he a strict common lawyer, or a special pleader? |
| 40851 | Is he acquainted with chancery law? |
| 40851 | Is he bold enough to denounce this measure as one of the Federal victims marked for destruction? |
| 40851 | Is he prepared to say it will throw no light on this subject? |
| 40851 | Is it a license to injure others or the Government, by calumnies, with impunity? |
| 40851 | Is it a strange thing, I would ask gentlemen, for a State to grant charters? |
| 40851 | Is it at present for the public convenience? |
| 40851 | Is it because the Legislature may, at pleasure, set aside a treaty? |
| 40851 | Is it less expensive for individuals, or for the public, than it would be in some of your commercial cities? |
| 40851 | Is it necessary, when the whole nation is alive, to be moderate in the expression of our ideas? |
| 40851 | Is it not because popular opinion was called on to decide every thing, until those who wore bayonets decided for all the rest? |
| 40851 | Is it not before us? |
| 40851 | Is it not natural for the people to ask why Congress do not call for this information? |
| 40851 | Is it not rather a degraded state? |
| 40851 | Is it not reasonable, then, that an institution of this kind should be established in that place? |
| 40851 | Is it not time to gain information? |
| 40851 | Is it not well known that those debts were part of the price of our Revolution? |
| 40851 | Is it not your great duty to promote the public good; and can that be more completely promoted in any other way? |
| 40851 | Is it possible for any man to read the constitution with attention, and then suppose that such could have been its design? |
| 40851 | Is it possible that twelve thousand dollars can be necessary for the two Houses? |
| 40851 | Is it proper, Mr. N. asked, for legislators to be placed on this ground? |
| 40851 | Is it safe? |
| 40851 | Is it the design to tell us that its day has not yet come, but is approaching; and that the funding system is to add to the pile of Federal ruins? |
| 40851 | Is it the law of England, at any particular period, which is adopted? |
| 40851 | Is it then for this House to say they will not attend to the petitions of our citizens? |
| 40851 | Is it to be a river, or a line of marked trees? |
| 40851 | Is it too much to say of such a calculation, that it is a paltry calculation, unworthy of a statesman, and befitting only a schoolboy? |
| 40851 | Is murder prohibited, and may you shut a man up, and deprive him of sustenance, till he dies, and this not be denominated murder? |
| 40851 | Is no punishment to be inflicted on such a person? |
| 40851 | Is not this a strange situation? |
| 40851 | Is not this, said Mr. N., an acknowledgment of the effect which this law will have? |
| 40851 | Is our present situation calculated to produce this effect? |
| 40851 | Is such a thing possible? |
| 40851 | Is that a Government of laws which leaves us no security but in the confidence we have in the moderation and patriotism of one man? |
| 40851 | Is that a measure of general defence which has diminished confidence in the Government and produced disunion among the States and among the people? |
| 40851 | Is that formed by the constitution? |
| 40851 | Is that wonderful man who presides over the destinies of France, ignorant or unmindful of these forms? |
| 40851 | Is the creation of judicial officers the only thing committed to their discretion? |
| 40851 | Is the gentleman really in earnest in his inquiries at this time? |
| 40851 | Is the idea of a separation of these States so light and trifling an affair, as to be uttered with calmness in this deliberate assembly? |
| 40851 | Is the power claimed proper for Congress to possess? |
| 40851 | Is there a State in the Union which has not adopted it, and in which it is not in force? |
| 40851 | Is there an offensive sentence either to the Court of Spain or the Republic of France? |
| 40851 | Is there any condition annexed to the judge''s tenure of office, other than good behavior? |
| 40851 | Is there any doubt that we shall not stand in need of information when we come to discuss points connected with this subject? |
| 40851 | Is there no instance of a similar situation to be found in history? |
| 40851 | Is there not reason to believe gentlemen hope to conceal the full extent of their principles, by bringing them into operation only by degrees? |
| 40851 | Is there then nothing more? |
| 40851 | Is there, then, I ask you, any other mode for perpetuating the memory of such transcendent virtues so strong, so impressive as that which we propose? |
| 40851 | Is this House free from it? |
| 40851 | Is this a desirable state of things? |
| 40851 | Is this all our boasted acquisition, in return for the struggle we have made for our country? |
| 40851 | Is this an Address or an insult? |
| 40851 | Is this conciliation? |
| 40851 | Is this equitable? |
| 40851 | Is this fair, sir? |
| 40851 | Is this not calumny of the darkest hue? |
| 40851 | Is this not war? |
| 40851 | Is this system so very vicious, that it deserves nothing but abhorrence and destruction? |
| 40851 | Is this the case? |
| 40851 | Is this the language of irritation? |
| 40851 | Is this the mark of respect we ought to show to the first man in the nation? |
| 40851 | Is this the way in which six hundred thousand men are to be stigmatized? |
| 40851 | Is this to control succeeding rulers in their wild, their mad career? |
| 40851 | Is this wise? |
| 40851 | Is this, said he, a desirable state for the Legislature to be placed in? |
| 40851 | It is not want of respect that should prevent us, but are we provided to go into all the consequences attending a new negotiation? |
| 40851 | It is true, this place may be settled by foreigners; but can we suppose that any native citizen, who values his political rights, will come here? |
| 40851 | It may be said that you print your journals; but who reads them? |
| 40851 | It was a Judicial question, and the House ought not to pretend to determine the point; why, then, should they take up time upon it? |
| 40851 | Let me ask if this was not a vicious construction of a court of the highest authority and greatest importance in the nation? |
| 40851 | Let me ask, is there any thing in this calculated to gratify the courtly delicacy of a Castilian? |
| 40851 | Let me ask, sir, what could the judges do? |
| 40851 | Let me now ask, if the compensation allowed to these judges is extravagant? |
| 40851 | Let the gentleman from New York classify the claims as he pleases, can he tell the extent of the demands? |
| 40851 | Let the inquiry be made, of whom do the judges hold? |
| 40851 | May not equal oppression be imposed upon the people by giving your judges exorbitant salaries as by increasing their numbers? |
| 40851 | May not the same corrupt and unprincipled motive which would lead men to the raising of an army of judges lead them to squander the public money? |
| 40851 | May they not amount to five million or ten million of dollars? |
| 40851 | Might not sixty as well as sixteen, with salaries of twenty thousand, instead of two thousand dollars, be provided for in this way? |
| 40851 | Might there not be other applications? |
| 40851 | Mr. B. asked, would these gentlemen admit that Nash was guilty of the dreadful murders committed on board the British frigate? |
| 40851 | Mr. B. said, he would inquire whether the present salaries were a reasonable and just compensation for the services performed? |
| 40851 | Mr. B. wished to know to whom they are to be attached? |
| 40851 | Mr. BAYARD asked for information whether it was in order for him to state that he withdrew his resolution? |
| 40851 | Mr. BUCK asked if, when on the question on the resolution,( if, adopted,) a separate vote could be given? |
| 40851 | Mr. COIT wished to know whether it was necessary for the United States to intermeddle with this? |
| 40851 | Mr. DANA thought this a most extraordinary resolution indeed? |
| 40851 | Mr. DAWSON asked if these resolutions were not necessarily connected with a subject which the House had determined should be discussed in private? |
| 40851 | Mr. DAWSON inquired if the same rules that applied to the House, did not also apply to Committees of the Whole? |
| 40851 | Mr. GALLATIN asked whether he understood the SPEAKER rightly, that a motion for a reference to a committee superseded a motion for postponement? |
| 40851 | Mr. GALLATIN inquired from what document Mr. SMITH took his calculations? |
| 40851 | Mr. GORDON wished to know what part of the resolution the gentleman from Virginia was not ready to act upon? |
| 40851 | Mr. H. asked on which branch of this rule could the arguments of gentlemen be predicated? |
| 40851 | Mr. HARPER asked, if the report of the committee should not be agreed to, whether the resolution might not then be agreed to? |
| 40851 | Mr. HARPER had yesterday said that the impressments were few; but how were we to be certain of that? |
| 40851 | Mr. HARPER inquired of the SPEAKER whether that was the usual mode of proceeding? |
| 40851 | Mr. LIVINGSTON desired to know wherein he had attempted to ridicule the resources of this country? |
| 40851 | Mr. MURRAY inquired when the fire happened at Lexington? |
| 40851 | Mr. N. asked whether this bill did not go to the abridgment of the freedom of speech and of the press? |
| 40851 | Mr. N. asked whether we could ever hope to succeed in a plan of this kind? |
| 40851 | Mr. NICHOLAS asked whether it had heretofore been usual, in the case of a new House, to swear the members before the choice of a Speaker? |
| 40851 | Mr. NICHOLAS asked whether it was in order to abuse any class of citizens in this manner, and particularly since no motion was before the committee? |
| 40851 | Mr. NICHOLAS asked whether it would not then be in order to postpone the consideration of the subject? |
| 40851 | Mr. O. inquired if the House was ready to do the first? |
| 40851 | Mr. President, are we then to understand that opposition to the majority in the two Houses of Congress, is improper, is indecent? |
| 40851 | Mr. R. WILLIAMS wished to know whether the new census proposed to be taken was to affect the representation as well as the tax? |
| 40851 | Mr. R. said, if he had not, how was he to know whether it was good or bad? |
| 40851 | Mr. RANDOLPH said he would ask the gentleman from Delaware, whether he had seen any indisposition in that House to discuss the subject? |
| 40851 | Mr. S. SMITH asked if this were not the precise motion decided yesterday by the House? |
| 40851 | Mr. S. asked if this mode was not perfectly just and fair? |
| 40851 | Mr. SMILIE would ask whether the Supreme Court in such a case as this could be denominated an impartial tribunal? |
| 40851 | Mr. SPRIGGS said it had been inquired why the Legislature of Maryland could not have granted the commissioners what they now pray for? |
| 40851 | Mr. SWANWICK asked the gentleman what security there was in a peace with Algiers? |
| 40851 | Mr. SWANWICK considered the question to be to this effect: whether the debates be under the sanction of the House or not? |
| 40851 | Mr. W. LYMAN said, the question was, whether the House would incur the expense of$ 1,600 to supply the members with copies or not? |
| 40851 | Must it be acknowledged as the prerogative of that State to impose a Chief Magistrate on the Union? |
| 40851 | Must they hire a man for this purpose? |
| 40851 | Must we not judge of it by its intrinsic merit? |
| 40851 | Must you resort to Maryland for protection, and wait on her measures? |
| 40851 | No, said he, you have not: what is your answer? |
| 40851 | Now of what do courts consist? |
| 40851 | Now the question is whether, if the offices are abolished, those who filled them before they were abolished are entitled to salaries? |
| 40851 | Now what has the information desired by gentlemen to do with any such negotiation? |
| 40851 | Now when there were no services to be performed, what salary could there be allowed, or what retribution demanded? |
| 40851 | Now, sir, is it not our duty to consult our country''s interest, before we take this rash step, which we can not recall? |
| 40851 | Now, suppose in the French Treaty there were the same provisions as in the British Treaty, would this have produced payment? |
| 40851 | Now, what could possibly be in possession of that Department? |
| 40851 | Of any resignations of the office of judge of the circuit court, in order"that a salutary system might take effect?" |
| 40851 | Of what nature should these be? |
| 40851 | Of what use, Mr. G. asked, had been the reference of a set of resolutions made some days ago by Mr. SITGREAVES? |
| 40851 | Of whom shall your judges be independent? |
| 40851 | On the other hand, what do you see? |
| 40851 | On the passage of the law of last session, did we hear any protest against its unconstitutionality from the Supreme or district courts? |
| 40851 | On the question whether the Senate would advise and consent to the ratification of the third article of the convention? |
| 40851 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 40851 | On the question, Shall this bill pass? |
| 40851 | On the question, whether the Senate would advise and consent to the ratification of the third article? |
| 40851 | On the question, whether the Senate would advise and consent to the said additional article, as amended? |
| 40851 | On the question,"Will the Senate advise and consent to the adoption of this article?" |
| 40851 | Once take that step, and what obligation was there in Congress to remain here? |
| 40851 | Or could they say that no part of the 80,000 militia, ordered to be held in readiness, would not be called into service? |
| 40851 | Or does he believe that these events will be handed down in association with the bloody buoy, and Porcupine''s works? |
| 40851 | Or had the PRESIDENT set a bad example, by living in a style of extravagance and splendor? |
| 40851 | Or has he had time to examine whether that decree is really in force, or not? |
| 40851 | Or has not the invariable course been to seek reparation in the first place by negotiation? |
| 40851 | Or have we found angels in the form of kings to govern him? |
| 40851 | Or is it abridged by a law to restrain lying? |
| 40851 | Or is the judgment of this House so feeble, that it may not be trusted? |
| 40851 | Or was he the very leader of the band that broke down these constitutional ramparts? |
| 40851 | Or was the power placed in them to be exercised like other duties, according to justice and propriety? |
| 40851 | Or was there a difference of right, because Virginia, with its extent and population, could make more clamor than any other State? |
| 40851 | Or would it be proper to sit down, satisfied that our enemy will not invade us, though they see we are not prepared to meet them? |
| 40851 | Or would they be ready to forfeit the revenue arising from it? |
| 40851 | Or would you be bound to retain them, lest it should infringe a private right? |
| 40851 | Or, if they could, can they find time to hear and decide causes? |
| 40851 | Or, that there were in that case no measures adopted? |
| 40851 | Or, will gentlemen say it was their intention to place themselves in this situation? |
| 40851 | Ought it to be rejected on the ground of jurisdiction? |
| 40851 | Ought not the House to be possessed of all the important information in the power of the Executive to give? |
| 40851 | Ought not this person to perform the object, although the particular mode of using the means has not been prescribed? |
| 40851 | Ought our country to remain in such cases dependent on foreign supply, precarious, because liable to be interrupted? |
| 40851 | Ought they not, then, he asked, to devise some species of tax by which to draw some part of the revenue from the inhabitants of the back country? |
| 40851 | Ought they, then, to support the doctrine which hereafter may be practised on to the full extent? |
| 40851 | Ought we not to aim at harmonizing, instead of dividing our citizens? |
| 40851 | Ought we not, therefore, on such a subject, to take immediate means to gain information? |
| 40851 | Our trade became so insecure, that it was necessary to do-- what? |
| 40851 | Patriotism could not be purchased, and should they despair of getting a man to fill the office of PRESIDENT without they increased the salary? |
| 40851 | Perhaps he has formed from his own mind a proper selection for our children, and is against the press handing down any thing else? |
| 40851 | Perhaps he might be asked, if we were, then, to be left without protection? |
| 40851 | Put the case to its consequences, and what becomes of the check? |
| 40851 | Questions arise whether both descriptions of sufferers ought not to be provided for? |
| 40851 | Returning to the question of foreign political intercourse: Was it proper to bring it back to what it was eighteen months ago? |
| 40851 | Shall he, and he only, have the public ear? |
| 40851 | Shall it be confided to men immediately responsible to the people, or to those who are irresponsible? |
| 40851 | Shall oppressed humanity find no asylum on this globe? |
| 40851 | Shall the Speaker have the discretion of saying what debates shall be taken and what shall not? |
| 40851 | Shall then a mistaken spirit of economy, and a still more mistaken jealousy arrest us? |
| 40851 | Shall they obey God or Mammon? |
| 40851 | Shall we abandon our duty? |
| 40851 | Shall we repress truth? |
| 40851 | Shall we sacrifice the interests of our constituents to a sense of politeness to these gentlemen? |
| 40851 | Shall we send a Minister hampered by such a resolution? |
| 40851 | Shall we shut the door against individual benevolence? |
| 40851 | Shall we sit down contented under the imputation of lukewarmness in this cause? |
| 40851 | Shall we thereby invite her aggressions? |
| 40851 | Shall we, said Mr. D., because our seamen have been first injured by Great Britain, when France uses them still worse, abandon them? |
| 40851 | Shall we, said he, treat the citizens of Savannah with more disrespect than the people of St. Domingo? |
| 40851 | Should I be doing right, said Mr. G., to say that I believe that this section of the bill is an effect of that negotiation? |
| 40851 | Should he, from unavoidable accidents, be cast into prison, and his family reduced to misery and distress? |
| 40851 | Should we now say they should be at our direction, and that we would not grant money without? |
| 40851 | Since our treaties were always made by special Envoys, what advantage could it be to have numerous Ministers Plenipotentiary in Europe? |
| 40851 | Sir, after a declaration of this kind, can you retract? |
| 40851 | Sir, said Mr. R., whom does this infraction of the treaty and the natural rights of this country most intimately affect? |
| 40851 | So we are told!--But if there be blame, on whom does it fall? |
| 40851 | Still, if the gentlemen would not agree with him as to the unconstitutionality of the measure proposed, he would ask, was it expedient? |
| 40851 | Suppose Georgia had a title to this territory, had not the United States the power of depriving Georgia of it? |
| 40851 | Suppose a libel were written against the PRESIDENT, where is it most probable that such an offence would receive an impartial trial? |
| 40851 | Suppose a majority of_ one_ was obtained on the report, what end would be produced? |
| 40851 | Suppose such an alliance was formed, would it not be said that Congress are bound to carry it into effect? |
| 40851 | Suppose the PRESIDENT should, after this, appoint officers to enlist men for the frigates, how could the House refuse to pay them? |
| 40851 | Suppose the persons deny your power-- how are your committee to enforce their mandates? |
| 40851 | Suppose these taxes are removed, are not the products of the country increasing? |
| 40851 | Suppose this power is doubted? |
| 40851 | Suppose we go into a Committee of the Whole, what light can we expect from their deliberation? |
| 40851 | Suppose we pass a law which calls upon the PRESIDENT to act, what ought the PRESIDENT to do? |
| 40851 | Suppose you had no law at all, could the rich oppress the poor? |
| 40851 | Suppose your courts of law claim cognizance as a case of libel, are you to have two prosecutions and two trials for the same offence? |
| 40851 | Suppose your reliance had been altogether on this broken staff, and not on the elective principle? |
| 40851 | Suppose, as the gentlemen wish, we say we will indemnify, does that pay the claims? |
| 40851 | Suppose, said Mr. H., we were to give thirty thousand dollars towards this loss, what would it be when divided among the whole Union? |
| 40851 | Suppose, said he, persons should claim to be Electors, who had never been_ properly_ appointed, should their vote be received? |
| 40851 | Surely it would not; and is it not the duty of every good citizen to heal, as far as possible, the wounds of society? |
| 40851 | That he would be punishable for concealing a treason who could not be punished for plotting it? |
| 40851 | That the moment they throw off the French yoke, they will receive all the assistance from this country which a free commerce can give them? |
| 40851 | The CHAIRMAN asked what Message? |
| 40851 | The SPEAKER asked, whether it was the pleasure of the House that the Sergeant- at- arms should be sent for Mr. LYON? |
| 40851 | The SPEAKER said the question was, whether it should be committed or not? |
| 40851 | The SPEAKER said, then you do accordingly agree to this proposition? |
| 40851 | The United States intend to exercise jurisdiction over that Territory, and was there any more reason for excepting this jurisdiction than any other? |
| 40851 | The bill having been determined to be read a third time, the usual question was put by the SPEAKER,"For what day shall it be made the order?" |
| 40851 | The charge is easily made, but has the gentleman the means of supporting it? |
| 40851 | The fires at New York, Baltimore, and Charleston, had been mentioned; but what were the means of Savannah when compared with New York? |
| 40851 | The first inquiry was, whether the law of nations permitted the merchant vessels of neutral nations to arm? |
| 40851 | The first question was, then, whether that Administration had been marked with wisdom, firmness, and patriotism? |
| 40851 | The first thing he should ask was, Is such a thing desirable? |
| 40851 | The following question was then put,"Shall this bill pass?" |
| 40851 | The gentleman from Connecticut had said, why send a Minister Plenipotentiary to London or Paris, any more than the other Courts? |
| 40851 | The gentleman from Georgia had objected to the reference because the petition contained a system of facts which_ he said_ was not true? |
| 40851 | The gentleman from New York has asked, triumphantly asked, what power exists in our courts to deliver up an individual to a foreign Government? |
| 40851 | The law for authorizing the building of the three frigates? |
| 40851 | The only question is, How it shall be performed? |
| 40851 | The only question is, whether it will promote the taking of French privateers? |
| 40851 | The only question, said he, is, if your property is unjustly attacked, will you defend it? |
| 40851 | The previous question was then put in this form:"Shall the main question( viz: the resolution for reprimanding the offending members) now be put?" |
| 40851 | The previous question was then put,"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 40851 | The question arises, by what tenure? |
| 40851 | The question before the House was not, Will we resent it? |
| 40851 | The question being,"Shall this bill pass?" |
| 40851 | The question is, what power is thus to be limited and checked? |
| 40851 | The question was put,"Is the decision of the Chair right?" |
| 40851 | The question was then put, shall the bill pass? |
| 40851 | The question was, whether the papers before them afforded reason to believe that legal evidence of the title did exist? |
| 40851 | The question was, whether they were to go over the same ground every four or eight years of furnishing the house of a new PRESIDENT? |
| 40851 | The second is, if further provisions are necessary, must they be made by amendment to the constitution? |
| 40851 | The simple question was, which of the two grounds the House would take? |
| 40851 | The true question is, were there courts enough under the old system, to do the business of the nation? |
| 40851 | The truth of these despatches admitted, what was your Government to do? |
| 40851 | The words are general,"all treasons, felonies,& c."Why are they confined in construction to British subjects? |
| 40851 | The yeas and nays were taken on the question,"Shall this bill be postponed till the first Monday in December next?" |
| 40851 | Then gentlemen get up and ask what we are to do with three frigates? |
| 40851 | Then why postpone it? |
| 40851 | Then, how could any gentleman say this was a trifling question, and one with which the House had nothing at all to do? |
| 40851 | These are my objects; do they not entitle us to the information asked? |
| 40851 | They certainly will not; for who would consent to sit here, or of what use would it be, under such conditions? |
| 40851 | They could appoint Commissioners to settle the accounts, but could they impose the debts upon the States? |
| 40851 | They might do, sir, for a tribe of starving Indians; but is this the rank that we are to hold among the nations of the world? |
| 40851 | This being established, the inquiry was, to what department was the power in question allotted? |
| 40851 | This being the case, he asked gentlemen which they would choose? |
| 40851 | This is, Shall the amendment be received or not? |
| 40851 | This was novel, and what result did it lead to? |
| 40851 | To calm those irritations which disturb its repose? |
| 40851 | To deprive them of the common right of participating in the passage of laws which all the citizens enjoyed? |
| 40851 | To remove all things which may alarm, torment, or exacerbate? |
| 40851 | To take a fair view of the resolutions, what did they amount to? |
| 40851 | To the Judiciary: What is the language applied to them? |
| 40851 | To what point, therefore, could these discussions lead? |
| 40851 | To what source, then, shall we resort for a knowledge of what constitutes this thing, called misbehavior in office? |
| 40851 | To what will not this dangerous doctrine lead? |
| 40851 | To whom are these appearances to be made? |
| 40851 | To whom are these services to be rendered? |
| 40851 | To whom were they pledged, and for what? |
| 40851 | Under all these grievances, what, said he, are we called upon to do? |
| 40851 | Under these circumstances, Mr. S. wished to know why their petitions should not be taken into consideration? |
| 40851 | Upon this subject, so very important, are they to be kept in the dark? |
| 40851 | Upon what ground could he found such charges? |
| 40851 | Upon what ground does the member from Vermont stand? |
| 40851 | Wanting wisdom and morals, how would they use it? |
| 40851 | Was a loan of money accomplished? |
| 40851 | Was any gentleman in the House bound to be satisfied, with the gentleman from New York, that all the facts necessary to be known were furnished? |
| 40851 | Was any gentleman prepared to say how many would be made? |
| 40851 | Was contempt the way to recommend attachment to the Government? |
| 40851 | Was every gentleman in the House bound to confine himself solely to the resolutions before the House? |
| 40851 | Was he forgetful of his duty? |
| 40851 | Was he to determine the point whether France has authorized hostilities against the United States? |
| 40851 | Was he to send forward to the seat of Government to be instructed what to do? |
| 40851 | Was he to stand still without making any attempt to avert the danger? |
| 40851 | Was it a circumstance which must ever be remembered with mortification, and which therefore will never be forgiven? |
| 40851 | Was it a desirable object to do away a great evil? |
| 40851 | Was it adopted by the courts? |
| 40851 | Was it announced to the President of the United States, in the usual forms of civility between nations who duly respect each other? |
| 40851 | Was it by the constitution? |
| 40851 | Was it conceivable that to her the place could be of any importance? |
| 40851 | Was it criminal to say that the Executive is supported by a party? |
| 40851 | Was it erroneous or criminal to say that debts and taxes were the ruinous consequences of war? |
| 40851 | Was it in his power to repel and punish the indignity put upon the nation? |
| 40851 | Was it intended by this resolution to charge the committee with inquiring into a breach of privilege as it respected the majority of this body? |
| 40851 | Was it not an order to bring France to terms by distressing her islands? |
| 40851 | Was it not as well to decide on this resolution in this committee as in any other committee? |
| 40851 | Was it not clear to every one that the country was going fast into a state of war, and( in the words of Mr. SITGREAVES) was it not to be expected? |
| 40851 | Was it not probable then, he would ask, that the PRESIDENT would proceed to complete those frigates, according to the power given him? |
| 40851 | Was it not to be supposed that contracts were entered into for that purpose? |
| 40851 | Was it not true? |
| 40851 | Was it not, therefore, prudent to keep a watchful eye in this respect? |
| 40851 | Was it possible, he asked, for a Government to exist, when this confidence was refused to one of its branches? |
| 40851 | Was it proper for this country, he asked, to turn its attention towards marine strength? |
| 40851 | Was it that the members of Congress were assembled on the banks of the Potomac, with Virginia in view on the other side? |
| 40851 | Was it the opinion of those gentlemen that the record was to be found in the charge of murder against that illustrious character? |
| 40851 | Was it the sense of that House? |
| 40851 | Was it warranted by any act of Congress, or by the practice of the State? |
| 40851 | Was it when three- fourths or four- fifths of a town was destroyed, or what other proportion? |
| 40851 | Was it, that one of the candidates was a Virginian? |
| 40851 | Was not every advance, on our part, for an adjustment of differences, met with new injuries and new insults? |
| 40851 | Was not such an opinion of things, he asked, calculated to induce France to believe that she might make her own terms with us? |
| 40851 | Was not this, he said, encouragement to put a period to that man''s existence? |
| 40851 | Was not, then, this spot become the permanent seat of the Government of the Union? |
| 40851 | Was official notice of it given to the Government of this country? |
| 40851 | Was that opinion then correct, and now false, in the estimation of gentlemen? |
| 40851 | Was the President of the United States the clerk of the court, to keep the records of it? |
| 40851 | Was the argument not in point; or was it the declaration of his own opinion, as he went along, that was out of order? |
| 40851 | Was the gentleman serious when he made this remark? |
| 40851 | Was the gentleman, sir, acquainted with the fact when he made this statement? |
| 40851 | Was the intention of the committee to have reference to the taking of free negroes and selling them as slaves, or the taking slaves to make them free? |
| 40851 | Was the memory of that great man to be perpetuated by a heap of large inanimate objects? |
| 40851 | Was then, he asked, a question of war a card of politeness? |
| 40851 | Was there any reason since to alter our opinion? |
| 40851 | Was there any thing in these men, he asked, that should prevent every kind of assistance being bestowed on them? |
| 40851 | Was there not cause for anxiety, when a nation, contending for the right of self- government, was thus attacked? |
| 40851 | Was there nothing, Mr. R. asked, to admonish us to take a measure of this kind? |
| 40851 | Was there nothing, he asked, which called for a declaration of the kind proposed? |
| 40851 | Was this decent or indecent? |
| 40851 | Was this defensive? |
| 40851 | Was this indecent in them? |
| 40851 | Was this indecent? |
| 40851 | Was this, he asked, the state of society? |
| 40851 | We are asked by the gentleman from Virginia if the people want judges to protect them? |
| 40851 | We are asked, why relinquish these balances before we are solicited by the States? |
| 40851 | We are averse to take up the motion of the gentleman from Connecticut, and wherefore? |
| 40851 | We asked if cards of hospitality were in the mean time necessary? |
| 40851 | We asked what had led to our present conversation? |
| 40851 | We have been asked, if we are afraid of having an army of judges? |
| 40851 | We may tell him of his wisdom and his firmness, but what of all that unless we connect it with his Administration? |
| 40851 | Were his nerves unstrung? |
| 40851 | Were not gentlemen any longer to express their difference of opinion? |
| 40851 | Were not the Detroit, and several other forts within our territory, held ten or a dozen years by Great Britain, in direct violation of a treaty? |
| 40851 | Were not the different departments, Executive, Legislative, and Judicial, assembled, according to the constitution, in this District? |
| 40851 | Were there none of these judges ready to plunge their swords in the American heart? |
| 40851 | Were there not great doubts existing throughout the United States? |
| 40851 | Were they asleep on their post? |
| 40851 | Were they not, then, to be called upon for money to man the frigates? |
| 40851 | Were they so at present? |
| 40851 | Were they then to act as if the law had been repealed? |
| 40851 | Were they to go to war to avenge this partition? |
| 40851 | Were troops ever raised in a different manner? |
| 40851 | Were we to give up our commerce? |
| 40851 | Were we to suppose that the President had already taken measures to_ revenge_ the injuries of the United States? |
| 40851 | What advantage, he asked, was derived to this country from giving aliens eligibility to office? |
| 40851 | What an affecting spectacle had we the other day of sixty of these unfortunate men returning from Algerine slavery? |
| 40851 | What an influence can she command over our commerce? |
| 40851 | What are the reasons urged by the gentlemen to induce a different proceeding, an immediate appeal to arms? |
| 40851 | What are their duties? |
| 40851 | What are they given for? |
| 40851 | What are we to understand by this remark of the gentleman? |
| 40851 | What are we to understand by this right, given by God and nature? |
| 40851 | What avail our toasts-- our boasted recollections of him, and regret at his fate-- if we take not every opportunity to alleviate that distress? |
| 40851 | What but this compact-- what but this specific part of it, can save us from ruin? |
| 40851 | What circle would gentlemen fix the committee in to amend this Address, if they are not to give scope to these sentiments? |
| 40851 | What connection had we with the French Government? |
| 40851 | What could be more easy? |
| 40851 | What could have been the reason why Congress was to assume this exclusive legislation? |
| 40851 | What did the gentleman mean by avoiding the general principle? |
| 40851 | What disguise? |
| 40851 | What do gentlemen understand by"the freedom of speech and of the press?" |
| 40851 | What do the gentlemen tell us? |
| 40851 | What do we know respecting the cession? |
| 40851 | What does all this mean, sir? |
| 40851 | What does the constitution say? |
| 40851 | What does the resolution call for? |
| 40851 | What effect could a discussion have, but to show the world that there were_ parties_ in the House, and to raise a rancorous disposition? |
| 40851 | What fact? |
| 40851 | What had the President to do with the proceedings of that court? |
| 40851 | What had the States to dread? |
| 40851 | What has been our progress since the year 1763, in settling our Western country? |
| 40851 | What has the fact been? |
| 40851 | What have we to fear, suppose we interfere with that sensibility? |
| 40851 | What is his character as a lawyer? |
| 40851 | What is his offer to our Government? |
| 40851 | What is it that has drained the wealth of Europe itself into the coffers of two or three of its principal commercial powers, but a marine? |
| 40851 | What is it, that has drawn to Europe the superfluous riches of the three other quarters of the globe, but a marine? |
| 40851 | What is its nature? |
| 40851 | What is its purport? |
| 40851 | What is liberty of conscience? |
| 40851 | What is that crime? |
| 40851 | What is the abstract question? |
| 40851 | What is the ancient system? |
| 40851 | What is the consequence of one sovereign transferring all jurisdiction to another sovereign? |
| 40851 | What is the consequence? |
| 40851 | What is the fact? |
| 40851 | What is the implication of this doctrine? |
| 40851 | What is the inevitable deduction to be drawn from this fact? |
| 40851 | What is the inference? |
| 40851 | What is the internal and external state of this country? |
| 40851 | What is the object of the gentleman from Delaware? |
| 40851 | What is the practice? |
| 40851 | What is the present system? |
| 40851 | What is the probable result? |
| 40851 | What is the situation of the powers that remain? |
| 40851 | What is the state of things? |
| 40851 | What is the true and undisguised state of facts? |
| 40851 | What is there here that implicates the character of Spain? |
| 40851 | What is there then exhibited from the earliest period of our history? |
| 40851 | What is this encouragement? |
| 40851 | What is this population? |
| 40851 | What manifestation was there of the public will relative to the late election of a President of the United States? |
| 40851 | What may we then expect? |
| 40851 | What might be the consequence? |
| 40851 | What more does the gentleman wish? |
| 40851 | What more, then, can you do, than decide the principle which shall be applied to them? |
| 40851 | What objections could there be to this? |
| 40851 | What ought the government to have done? |
| 40851 | What power does a court possess to seize any individual and determine that he shall be adjudged by a foreign tribunal? |
| 40851 | What provision have they made to fulfil that intention? |
| 40851 | What right had they to exclusive seats? |
| 40851 | What saving, then, does he mean to make by opposing the establishment of this office? |
| 40851 | What should be thought of this, as taken in connection with the fate of the act and pendency of the Presidential election? |
| 40851 | What temper accompanied the progress of the bill in the other House I know not, or, if I did know, would it be proper for me here to say? |
| 40851 | What then was the difference of right between them? |
| 40851 | What then was to be done with them? |
| 40851 | What then, I ask, is the amount of this savage conduct? |
| 40851 | What then? |
| 40851 | What use can it be to take a step from which no benefit can be derived? |
| 40851 | What was meant here? |
| 40851 | What was more easy than for letters and instructions to be sent by post? |
| 40851 | What was the General to do? |
| 40851 | What was the consequence of this spirited conduct? |
| 40851 | What was the effect of this provision in the constitution? |
| 40851 | What was the engine now brought out against this freedom-- an engine possessed of all the powers necessary to ensure its success? |
| 40851 | What was the fact at Philadelphia? |
| 40851 | What was the fact? |
| 40851 | What was the language of the amendment? |
| 40851 | What was the language of the present appropriation? |
| 40851 | What was the object of the bill? |
| 40851 | What was the objection to this mode of proceeding? |
| 40851 | What was then the conduct of the French Government? |
| 40851 | What was to be done? |
| 40851 | What was to be the course of their proceeding? |
| 40851 | What were the arguments in favor of the warm tone? |
| 40851 | What were the committee to do? |
| 40851 | What were the consequences of our late negotiation? |
| 40851 | What were the embarrassments likely to arise therein? |
| 40851 | What were the people of the United States, and abroad, to think of this? |
| 40851 | What were they about to ask? |
| 40851 | What were we to substitute as complimentary to him in its place? |
| 40851 | What will be the effect if we have it told at our wharves that we object to man them, because we have peace with Algiers? |
| 40851 | What will be the effect of the desired repeal? |
| 40851 | What will be the effect on the Southern States? |
| 40851 | What will be the good of this? |
| 40851 | What will hinder them from arriving in the Floridas, and what can guard the approach from thence to our Southern frontier? |
| 40851 | What will you say to this? |
| 40851 | What would be the effect of this law on the inhabitants of the Territory? |
| 40851 | What would be the language, what would be the feelings of gentlemen in this House, were such an indignity offered on the Atlantic coast? |
| 40851 | What would become, in such a state of things, of the national debt, and all the banks in the United States? |
| 40851 | What would gentlemen have had the Government to do? |
| 40851 | What would they say if the Chesapeake, the Delaware, or the Bay of New York were shut up, and all egress prohibited by a foreign power? |
| 40851 | What, Mr. S. asked, would be the consequence of refusing this appropriation? |
| 40851 | What, asked Mr. P., was the ground taken at the last session, and acted upon at this? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, could be obtained by a vote on this subject? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, is the situation of the West Indies? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, was intended to be done with these armed vessels? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, was the letter which the gentleman read from his book? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, were to be the instructions given to the commanders of these vessels? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, would the world think of such a versatility of conduct? |
| 40851 | What, indeed, could such committee report? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. B., is this present? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. C., is the nature of the injuries which we have received from France? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. G., are the inconveniences which would arise from a measure of this kind? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. G., would be the degree of proof necessary to carry into effect this law? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. R., would be the conduct of France, if in our situation? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. S., is to be feared from the residence of aliens amongst us? |
| 40851 | What, said he, have they said to our Minister-- or rather to the person who was formerly our Minister, but who then had no power? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is most prudent to do? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is our external situation? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is the nature of the crime now proposed to be punished by the expulsion of the member from Vermont? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is the situation of the North- western Territory at this time? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is the situation of those countries which have gone into the establishment of large navies? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is to prevent Victor Hugues sending over two or three frigates? |
| 40851 | What, sir, has been done? |
| 40851 | What, sir, was the policy of America, from the commencement of the Revolution? |
| 40851 | What, then, Mr. Chairman, is the instruction which we may draw from this example? |
| 40851 | What, then, is substantially the nature of this appellate jurisdiction? |
| 40851 | What, then, is the nature of the amendment? |
| 40851 | What, then, is the rational, the honest, the constitutional idea of freedom of language or of conduct? |
| 40851 | What, then, is their aim? |
| 40851 | What, then, said Mr. D., are our hopes relative to France? |
| 40851 | When did the right of the President to recommend modifications of the Judiciary system cease? |
| 40851 | When gentlemen ask, What is the question? |
| 40851 | When it goes up to the Senate, may they not say they will not vote to finish, except it be to man them? |
| 40851 | When that very power from which we had detached ourselves, refused to carry her treaty into execution, did we then go to war? |
| 40851 | When the Indians were upon them, what could the Governor do? |
| 40851 | When the subject is sent to the committee with that instruction, can it be conceived that committee is forced to report a bill? |
| 40851 | When the term approached, the inquiry was, what judge are we to have? |
| 40851 | When was this jurisdiction to commence but at the period when the General Government should occupy it? |
| 40851 | When we reflect on a Treaty entered into on this principle with Great Britain, should France complain? |
| 40851 | When, too, the opinions of other gentlemen on fundamental points coincided with your own? |
| 40851 | When? |
| 40851 | Whence did he collect this information? |
| 40851 | Whence is it that the United States may abrogate the treaties with France? |
| 40851 | Whence now this change of spirit? |
| 40851 | Whence, then, the necessity of such appointment? |
| 40851 | Whenever we supposed the constitution violated, did we talk of civil war? |
| 40851 | Where could they be carried? |
| 40851 | Where is Italy, Switzerland, Flanders, and all Germany west of the Rhine? |
| 40851 | Where is the liberty of the press, which is secured to the citizens of the Union against Federal usurpation? |
| 40851 | Where is the man, exclaimed he, who will not defend his country and his fellow- citizens against such a decree? |
| 40851 | Where is the nation that will respect another that is passive under such humiliating degradation and disgrace? |
| 40851 | Where is the nation, ancient or modern, that has borne such treatment without resentment of resistance? |
| 40851 | Where was Hercules, that he did not crush this den of robbers that broke into the sanctuary of the constitution? |
| 40851 | Where was the gentleman from New York, who has, on this debate, made such a noble stand in favor of a violated constitution? |
| 40851 | Where was the_ Ajax Telamon_ of his party, or, to use his own more correct expression, the_ faction_ to which he belonged? |
| 40851 | Where was their security if the acts of these Representatives of the people could be to- morrow revoked by a power deriving authority from elsewhere? |
| 40851 | Where were these guardians of the constitution-- these vigilant sentinels of our rights and liberties, when this law passed? |
| 40851 | Where will you find men of nerve that will risk certain ruin? |
| 40851 | Where, he asked, is the difference between depending upon the French or British nation? |
| 40851 | Where, said he, are your sailors? |
| 40851 | Wherein have we differed from the compact made with France by our treaty made with that country? |
| 40851 | Whether he is in any way connected with the British Government, or not? |
| 40851 | Whether his ideas go to independence or not? |
| 40851 | Whether it is consistent with the nature of our Government, that a single branch, without check or control, should become judges in their own case? |
| 40851 | Whether so much as provides that the second article shall be expunged, shall stand? |
| 40851 | Whether so much as provides that the third article be expunged, shall stand? |
| 40851 | Whether that part shall stand which provides a limitation of time to its duration? |
| 40851 | Whether that part shall stand which restrains it from operating against former treaties? |
| 40851 | Whether the abilities of Government would be competent to meet all possible claims of this nature? |
| 40851 | Whether the constitution had not delegated the power of making treaties to other branches of the Government? |
| 40851 | Whether they would suffer themselves to come under the power of the French nation, or repel force by force? |
| 40851 | Which situation is it most for the interest of the United States that they should be in? |
| 40851 | Who are its enemies? |
| 40851 | Who are to decide between the constitution and the acts of Congress? |
| 40851 | Who are to judge? |
| 40851 | Who are to pronounce on the laws? |
| 40851 | Who can prevent that? |
| 40851 | Who can say that Mr. Gerry has power to treat alone, or that the French Government is willing to treat with him on fair and honorable terms? |
| 40851 | Who can show me in what other manner the same good can be effected by so small a sum? |
| 40851 | Who gave them the power to vest in any other authority than in Congress the right of declaring war? |
| 40851 | Who is so ignorant as not to know, that the imposition of a tax would create a hundred enemies for one friend? |
| 40851 | Who is to judge of the necessity or utility of these services? |
| 40851 | Who knows but the power in whose custody he is may expect America to interest herself in his favor? |
| 40851 | Who said this? |
| 40851 | Who shall fix the boundaries of these new empires, when the fatal separation shall take place? |
| 40851 | Who was it, that, in England, destroyed the Representative Government, and concentrated all its powers in his own hands? |
| 40851 | Who will confide in, who will be bound by their decrees? |
| 40851 | Who will declare whether they be unconstitutional? |
| 40851 | Who will venture on it; because, where will you draw the line? |
| 40851 | Who would withhold a few dollars from his purse to facilitate it? |
| 40851 | Who, said he, is the man who has this proof? |
| 40851 | Who, sir, I would ask the gentleman, are my coadjutors? |
| 40851 | Who, sir, proved fatal to the liberties of Rome? |
| 40851 | Who, then, are, in reality, the advocates of a limited authority, and who are the champions of a dangerous and uncontrollable power? |
| 40851 | Why are we told of the inconsistency of our means? |
| 40851 | Why can not they obtain this power which is asked of us of the State where it is wanted? |
| 40851 | Why combine it with considerations connected with negotiation? |
| 40851 | Why did they commit spoliations upon our commerce long before the British Treaty was ever dreamt of? |
| 40851 | Why do gentlemen tell the House of the danger of irritating France? |
| 40851 | Why do not gentlemen give away that which they have some authority or right to bestow? |
| 40851 | Why do not these"express acts of Parliament"change the law as to others than"British subjects?" |
| 40851 | Why do we hear of such things on this floor? |
| 40851 | Why do we want information, but that we may have a more clear view of the general subject? |
| 40851 | Why does the PRESIDENT communicate these things to us, if we are not allowed to express any sentiments about them? |
| 40851 | Why give one a privilege more than another? |
| 40851 | Why has he first learnt this offensive act from those who suffer by it? |
| 40851 | Why has this document been so sedulously kept from the public eye? |
| 40851 | Why insinuate that the Government had been wrong? |
| 40851 | Why is he thus held up to contempt and derision? |
| 40851 | Why is it now deemed requisite to abrogate the treaties by which this country has been connected with France? |
| 40851 | Why is it refused to the Federal Constitution? |
| 40851 | Why is the gentleman from Pennsylvania so very anxious on the subject? |
| 40851 | Why is this practice, hitherto unopposed, now to be broken in upon? |
| 40851 | Why lock him up there? |
| 40851 | Why not decide its other proportions? |
| 40851 | Why not furnish the American people at once with the real and the whole project of himself and his friends? |
| 40851 | Why not seize then what is so essential to us as a nation? |
| 40851 | Why not then restore the people to their former condition? |
| 40851 | Why object then, in a case where there was a difference of opinion, to refer the decision to an impartial tribunal? |
| 40851 | Why pass acts fitted for a state of war, without declaring that that is the state of the country? |
| 40851 | Why postpone it? |
| 40851 | Why prevent his being able to support his family? |
| 40851 | Why send him to jail? |
| 40851 | Why should a heavy fine and imprisonment be made the penalty for carrying on a trade so advantageous? |
| 40851 | Why should it not be sent there, and a profitable return be made? |
| 40851 | Why should the House trouble itself to sanction any particular work? |
| 40851 | Why should the individual members of either branch, or either branch itself, have more privileges than him? |
| 40851 | Why silent on the Legislature? |
| 40851 | Why such declamation? |
| 40851 | Why take it to a select committee? |
| 40851 | Why then divide it into little detached parts? |
| 40851 | Why then do gentlemen, who on those occasions approved of these measures, now despair of negotiation? |
| 40851 | Why then go into a committee? |
| 40851 | Why then put off the decision of a claim in his opinion just, and to which the House ought not to shut their ears? |
| 40851 | Why this provision? |
| 40851 | Why was that State to be selected out from all others? |
| 40851 | Why was the boundary of the United States always fixed at 31? |
| 40851 | Why were they silent till within a few weeks before the election of our President? |
| 40851 | Why, asked Mr. N., was this law originally passed? |
| 40851 | Why, he asked, did foreigners seek a residence in this country? |
| 40851 | Why, is there any crime in printing a minute of our transactions? |
| 40851 | Why, said he, shall we, who are a Confederacy of the Democratic Republicans, everlastingly keep our eyes upon the pageantry of Eastern Courts? |
| 40851 | Why, then, ask for it? |
| 40851 | Why, then, do gentlemen complain? |
| 40851 | Why, then, endeavor to stir up the feelings of the public against it by alleging it to be just cause of complaint? |
| 40851 | Why, then, mask his proposition? |
| 40851 | Why, then, refer this resolution calling for information to a committee? |
| 40851 | Why, then, rise for the purpose of referring it to a secret committee? |
| 40851 | Why, then, shall we proceed to measures which must inevitably involve the country in war? |
| 40851 | Why, then, should we hazard the being involved in European broils? |
| 40851 | Why? |
| 40851 | Why? |
| 40851 | Why? |
| 40851 | Will any gentleman say it is for our personal convenience that the seat of Government is now at this place? |
| 40851 | Will any man undertake to say, that the privilege of the Parliament of Great Britain ought to be that of the Congress of this country? |
| 40851 | Will any one say that a man who does not keep the laws ought to be allowed to make them? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen look back to the histories of other countries, and then tell us the people here have nothing to apprehend from themselves? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen say it is to be found in the force of this wise precedent? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen say that the same liberty of writing and speaking did not exist then that now exists? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen say they will pay all demands before they know any thing of their nature or amount? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen sit here and shut their eyes to the state and condition of their country? |
| 40851 | Will he deny that this was a measure to which we had been urged for years by our adversaries, because they foresaw in it the ruin of Federal power? |
| 40851 | Will he say that premises and conclusions are the same thing? |
| 40851 | Will it be contended that such great trusts ought to be reposed in feeble or incapable hands? |
| 40851 | Will it be expected, that I should quote Sidney, De Lolme, Montesquieu, and a host of elementary writers, to prove this assertion? |
| 40851 | Will it be made a question whether it is proper to ask for information? |
| 40851 | Will it be said that there is a security to the freedom of mankind from the moderation with which this enormous power is to be exercised? |
| 40851 | Will it be said, that although you can not remove the judge from office, yet you can remove his office from him? |
| 40851 | Will it not be a declaration to the remaining judges that they hold their offices subject to your will and pleasure? |
| 40851 | Will it not manifest more magnanimity, more rationality, to abide by it until we try it; instead of taking up a pen and dashing it out of existence? |
| 40851 | Will the adoption of these resolutions give us a single ship or gun? |
| 40851 | Will the gentleman say, that the direct tax was laid in order to enlarge the bounds of patronage? |
| 40851 | Will the gentlemen say that these judges are ambassadors, other public ministers or consuls, or that they are a state? |
| 40851 | Will the judges rudely declare that you have violated the constitution, unmindful of your duty, and regardless of your oath? |
| 40851 | Will the present repeal of the internal taxes interfere with the doing substantial justice to our merchants? |
| 40851 | Will the same navy be more efficacious in our case, than in the case of Holland, or Spain, or Portugal? |
| 40851 | Will these resolutions, then, said he, if adopted, tend to this point? |
| 40851 | Will they not say the President has done his duty in stating the fact? |
| 40851 | Will they remedy the evil by excluding the stenographers from places within the bar? |
| 40851 | Will this Government not be chargeable with having assisted in detaching such a colony from its Government? |
| 40851 | Will this satisfy the just expectation of our country? |
| 40851 | Will we not be classed with the robbers and destroyers of mankind? |
| 40851 | Will you call the militia from the North to assist their Southern brethren? |
| 40851 | Will you give up commerce, or build a Navy to protect it? |
| 40851 | Will you not, then, be obliged to make a general provision that all claims, so circumstanced, shall be allowed? |
| 40851 | Will you remember, sir, that they held the power of life and death, without appeal? |
| 40851 | Will you secure their seasonable aid, bring them early to the fields they are ordered to defend? |
| 40851 | Will you then confine the President, in relation to these powers, to a Peace Establishment? |
| 40851 | Will, then, Mr. Chairman, any gentleman hesitate a moment to pronounce the rule of apportionment which was adopted unjust, unequal, and erroneous? |
| 40851 | With all the deference to their talents, is not Congress as capable of forming a correct opinion as they are? |
| 40851 | With respect to the motion, Mr. L. asked, to whom was application to be made? |
| 40851 | With respect to the price of salt at Fort Pitt, as a gentleman had observed, it might be high, but was this occasioned by a duty? |
| 40851 | With that meek and peaceful spirit now so strongly recommended, we submitted to this insult, and what followed? |
| 40851 | With this knowledge, so plainly derivable from the policy pursued by the Legislature, what was the Secretary of the Navy to do? |
| 40851 | Without meeting? |
| 40851 | Wonderful indeed is this sudden disposition to confidence? |
| 40851 | Would any gentleman say that it was policy not to legislate about 700,000 enemies in the very body of the United States? |
| 40851 | Would any man, said Mr. H., who shall read this passage, say that the system of these gentlemen is a peace system? |
| 40851 | Would any person deny that, through the agency of the Executive, constitutionally exercised, the injury was redressed? |
| 40851 | Would calmness be consistent if entering wedges were prepared to ruin the property of whole estates? |
| 40851 | Would conduct like this comport with the gentleman''s ideas of national honor, about which we have heard so much in the course of this debate? |
| 40851 | Would gentlemen feel calm if measures were taken to destroy most of their property? |
| 40851 | Would gentlemen say that the Executive ought to appoint persons to office who professed an opinion contrary to its own? |
| 40851 | Would he have had the people of the United States relinquish without a struggle those liberties which had cost so much blood and treasure? |
| 40851 | Would he march at the head of the_ posse comitatus_? |
| 40851 | Would he place the memory of WASHINGTON on a footing with that of a rich man''s mistress? |
| 40851 | Would it be more respectful that an answer should be sent by this House, which, for want of time, had not been sufficiently considered? |
| 40851 | Would it have been a proper return for the unanimity with which your committee was chosen? |
| 40851 | Would it have tended to conciliate? |
| 40851 | Would it not be absurd still to say, that the removed judge held his office during good behavior? |
| 40851 | Would it not involve an inconsistency, that ought not certainly to be chargeable upon the framers of the constitution? |
| 40851 | Would it not place the Territory in the situation of a conquered country? |
| 40851 | Would not public opinion be as ready to sanction the one as the other of these detestable acts? |
| 40851 | Would not such a procedure subject us to the just censure of the world, and to the strongest jealousy of those who have possessions near to us? |
| 40851 | Would not the French say, if they were applied to for redress,"You knew these were pirates; why did you not defend yourselves against them?" |
| 40851 | Would not the House have contravened the constitution, by taking from the President the power which by it is placed in him? |
| 40851 | Would not the people of this country think it their duty to destroy a power which could not be trusted; and would not foreigners despise it? |
| 40851 | Would not these two give to the legislature a majority? |
| 40851 | Would not this be a most extraordinary doctrine? |
| 40851 | Would not this be to acknowledge that there our regulation pinched her? |
| 40851 | Would not this be to impair the tenure of the office which was abolished, or to which another officer might have been appointed by a new regulation? |
| 40851 | Would such a procedure meet the approbation of even our own citizens, whose lives and fortunes would be risked in the conflict? |
| 40851 | Would the civil jurisdiction of the town have repelled the bayonet? |
| 40851 | Would the committee be willing that Savannah should be erased from the revenue? |
| 40851 | Would the decree stop the importation of British goods? |
| 40851 | Would the gentleman yet wish to leave the District without laws, and merely lest it should take away their suffrage? |
| 40851 | Would the gentleman, then, inform the House what point he wished to ascertain, or in what he expected additional proof? |
| 40851 | Would there be a power in Virginia and Maryland, if receded, to prevent a resumption? |
| 40851 | Would they admit that he falsely made the claim? |
| 40851 | Would they discard the property of that class of citizens who depended upon it for their support and their wealth? |
| 40851 | Would they not laugh at you when you told them their term of office was out? |
| 40851 | Would they not say, in the language of the gentleman from New York, though the law that creates us is temporary, we are in by the constitution? |
| 40851 | Would they not say, we belong to inferior courts? |
| 40851 | Would this be the way to keep the Government together, or to preserve harmony in the country? |
| 40851 | Would you annihilate a system because some men under part of it had acted wrong? |
| 40851 | Would you know the sentiment of England? |
| 40851 | Would your national honor be free from imputation by a conduct of such inconsistency and duplicity? |
| 40851 | Yes, he would answer; else how could an appropriation in general terms have been made for the intercourse with foreign nations? |
| 40851 | Yes, sir, we wish for peace; but how is that blessing to be preserved? |
| 40851 | Yet, what superior advantage have they in the Government generally? |
| 40851 | You are to inquire how he became possessed of a certain bill which he published; what kind of an inquiry is this? |
| 40851 | Your press might have been enchained till doomsday, your citizens incarcerated for life, and where is your remedy? |
| 40851 | [ Mr. ALLEN exclaimed, who said it?] |
| 40851 | [ Mr. HARPER asked if there was any question before the committee?] |
| 40851 | [ Mr. OTIS asked who were to be the judges?] |
| 40851 | [ Mr. RUTLEDGE asked whether this had been done? |
| 40851 | and are not our resources increasing with our population? |
| 40851 | and asking those whose duty it was to inquire, is there no sedition here? |
| 40851 | and did he not see that that would be a check upon the abuse of it in either House, since it was a weapon which both could use? |
| 40851 | and have we not done all we can conveniently do for the defence of our commerce? |
| 40851 | and if the effect of his resolution should be to show that the stipulations are injurious to our rights, would he know how to act? |
| 40851 | and in what cases they were to defend themselves? |
| 40851 | and of course are we not prohibited from establishing one system in one place, and a different system in another? |
| 40851 | and that however flagrant that abuse of power, it is remediless, and must be submitted to? |
| 40851 | and whether, if they do say so, the fact ought not to be inquired into? |
| 40851 | and will you punish every man who shall repeat, print, or publish what is made public on this floor? |
| 40851 | and, if Congress had that cognizance before that time, have those amendments taken it away? |
| 40851 | asked, could be placed in a nation which one day makes a treaty, and the next violates it? |
| 40851 | but I do not think it is any evil; would he have these people turned out in the United States to ravage, murder, and commit every species of crime? |
| 40851 | conquer France? |
| 40851 | did the Government say it? |
| 40851 | for money from the poor without law? |
| 40851 | is it no crime to publish a bill while before this House? |
| 40851 | is it possible that I have heard such a sentiment in this body? |
| 40851 | on the duties which he now pays? |
| 40851 | on what did this claim rest? |
| 40851 | or a murder committed on board such a frigate, against the peace of any other than the British Government? |
| 40851 | or in a court independent of any influence whatever? |
| 40851 | or what connection had we with, any other, besides commercial? |
| 40851 | or, Thirdly, whether they can be made by law? |
| 40851 | said Mr. S., would it be to carry humility in his front to say,"I come to place you on the same footing with the most favored nation?" |
| 40851 | said he, can it be supposed that three frigates would give us that ridiculous kind of spirit which would induce us at any rate to go to war? |
| 40851 | to collect it; but what was twenty- five compared with three hundred per cent.? |
| 40851 | was it not enough to submit to injury; shall we not only receive the stripes, but kiss the rod that inflicts them? |
| 40851 | with restrictions, perhaps, to guard against the fraudulent usurpation of our flag? |
| 59553 | !_ Was that_ style_? |
| 59553 | ''Shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil,''my father? 59553 ''Who led the first company?'' |
| 59553 | ''_ Menial capacity?_''echoed the other member. |
| 59553 | ''_ Menial capacity?_''said one member of Congress. |
| 59553 | A party? 59553 Ah Kate,"said Tony,"you know how long and how ardently I have loved you; may I not, one day, drop that epithet of Cousin?" |
| 59553 | Ai nt it? 59553 Am I in fairy land?--or tell me, pray, To what love lighted bower I''ve found my way? |
| 59553 | Am I in fairy land?--or tell me, pray, To what love- lighted bower I''ve found my way? 59553 And Spuræna, and Caius Mutius, who wrote three epics in a year-- could Horace do that, or Virgil either?" |
| 59553 | And are there no_ Doctors_( perhaps you exclaim) Distinguished by talents and virtues and merit? |
| 59553 | And did you dance after supper? |
| 59553 | And do you ever go without him? |
| 59553 | And do you think these are the people who write to me? 59553 And does Monsieur travel then alone?" |
| 59553 | And dost thou not despair? |
| 59553 | And for no longer? 59553 And has it kissed you back, my dear?" |
| 59553 | And how do you rate its value so high? |
| 59553 | And on the piano and the guitar, Madame? |
| 59553 | And so, my dear Mrs. Lawrence, you have not been five miles from L----, since my journey to Boston last August? |
| 59553 | And this will go the round of the whole kingdom? |
| 59553 | And were none of his friendsI inquired,"at his side during his last illness?" |
| 59553 | And what is that? |
| 59553 | And what is the name of this beautiful stream, that flows between us, and the highlands? |
| 59553 | And what reward has he for my friend and ally? |
| 59553 | And when was that? |
| 59553 | And where did you get this, Nichols? |
| 59553 | And who,said I,"remains to give consolation to the poor and forlorn Mary?" |
| 59553 | And why, Lucille? |
| 59553 | And you have heard nothing of a caricature? |
| 59553 | And you really have not heard? |
| 59553 | Any thing more? |
| 59553 | Any thing more? |
| 59553 | Are there no quarrels or strifes among you? |
| 59553 | Are they in truth so delicious? |
| 59553 | Are you a native of this town? |
| 59553 | Are you acquainted with any of the gentlemen of the press? |
| 59553 | Are you the sister,I inquired,"of Mr. Henry Pilton, now at William and Mary?" |
| 59553 | Art thou afraid, Alderete? |
| 59553 | Betty,said she,"are they all broke?" |
| 59553 | But come with me to yonder village? 59553 But now,"said she,"suppose we were both to fall into the sea, which should you first try to save?" |
| 59553 | But the children? |
| 59553 | But what can we do for them, my dear husband? 59553 But what missiles shall we use?--have you thought of that,_ Mon Général_?" |
| 59553 | But why not purchase the sheepskin, now that you_ have_ added the moments together? |
| 59553 | But you have parents,I replied,"who will take you to their home, and gladly receive you in their arms?" |
| 59553 | But, mother, suppose I should think of courting some young body? |
| 59553 | Can Mr. Wilberforce forgive and forget one who has injured him much? 59553 Can that be one of my cousins?" |
| 59553 | Can they deceive us? 59553 Can we not see her?" |
| 59553 | Cleaveland,said I,"will you join me in a scheme which I have been revolving since we left that infernal barber''s?" |
| 59553 | Cousin Kate,said Tony,"Did you ever feel as if you would choke when you attempted to speak?" |
| 59553 | Did I not read the proof of it in the public papers? |
| 59553 | Did I? |
| 59553 | Did Miss---- accompany her, or did she remain? |
| 59553 | Did n''t I see you on it just now? |
| 59553 | Did not her own letter assure me of it? |
| 59553 | Did not intend to assert--"_ My_ soul is-- hiccup!--peculiarly qualified for-- hiccup!--a"--"What, sir?" |
| 59553 | Did you desire to have the old house painted, Tim? 59553 Did you ever hear of any body that did not?" |
| 59553 | Did you hear Mr. Wilberforce was courting? |
| 59553 | Did you never see him again? |
| 59553 | Did you say she was Athenian? |
| 59553 | Do they, Sir Fop? |
| 59553 | Do you not also know Gregory Griffith? |
| 59553 | Do you think you would know him again, if you were to see him? |
| 59553 | Early, do you call it? 59553 Eh?" |
| 59553 | For what should we contend? 59553 For what, dearest? |
| 59553 | Had we not better go in? |
| 59553 | Have you entirely given up the practice of the law? |
| 59553 | Have you never seen Jones since? |
| 59553 | Have you the audacity,said I,"to demand such a sum for a daub like this?" |
| 59553 | Have you, sir, considered the risk in taking a wife in this strange way? 59553 Hear me?" |
| 59553 | Hey dey,said he, as we made our appearance--"what mischief is in the wind now?" |
| 59553 | Hiccup!--e- h? |
| 59553 | His father, his_ mother_,she added, with an emphasis on the last word,"are they not with him?" |
| 59553 | How came you to break them? |
| 59553 | How happened that? 59553 How has the affair between Leger and Allan terminated?" |
| 59553 | How mean you, Sallust? |
| 59553 | How so? |
| 59553 | How? 59553 How_ can_ you?--how--_can_--you?" |
| 59553 | I do not know that you are? |
| 59553 | I have been thinking whether it would not be better to have our old house painted? |
| 59553 | I hear carriage- wheels; who can be passing this way? 59553 I know it, Horace, yet how can I help it? |
| 59553 | I must go, sir,said the servant;"what message to my mistress?" |
| 59553 | In the name of common sense,said the old lady,"good people what do you mean?" |
| 59553 | Is it true? |
| 59553 | Is it? |
| 59553 | Is not the tomb still standing? |
| 59553 | Is that all? 59553 Is there no way in which this nuisance can be prevented? |
| 59553 | It is all right? |
| 59553 | It may with propriety be inquired, if Willis could not select a more extended field of fame? 59553 Just five, dear Eugene shall I read to you? |
| 59553 | Love those that love you--is not that the rule? |
| 59553 | Mary,said I,"do you not know me? |
| 59553 | Miss Mary? 59553 My dear Horace,"said the greatly agitated Mrs. Lawrence,"what will Alpheus and Anna do?--what_ can_ they do?" |
| 59553 | My dear son,said she,"what in the world has got into you? |
| 59553 | No, not I; what should I do there? 59553 Nurse Bevey has promised to come and take care of them during our absence?" |
| 59553 | O, my dear friend, how can I ever be sufficiently grateful for your kindness? 59553 Of us? |
| 59553 | Oh ho, is that the project? 59553 Oh, why do you weep? |
| 59553 | On what account? |
| 59553 | One request more-- O Rosalie, reflect that my life depends upon your acquiescence-- should I succeed, will you marry me in spite of your uncle? |
| 59553 | Pray how does she look, and what did she say? 59553 Pray, Master Pertinax,"said Fenella,"how have you employed your time since I last saw you? |
| 59553 | Pray, Mr. Heywood, are you acquainted with Mr.----, and do you consider yourself employed by him or me? |
| 59553 | Quid rides? 59553 Shall we find our brother? |
| 59553 | Should I not contradict it? |
| 59553 | Sir,said he, in the silver tones of a lackey,"will you allow me to inquire your name?" |
| 59553 | Teach a dog what you may,rejoined his friend,"can you alter his nature, so that the brute shall not predominate?" |
| 59553 | Tell us if he did get in, and how he contrived to? |
| 59553 | The young lord of the manor''s,answered the driver,"Did you see the lady in it?" |
| 59553 | Then why would not you have me brood over mine? |
| 59553 | Then-- hic- cup!--pray-- sir-- what-- what is it? |
| 59553 | To woman what does nature give? 59553 To- day was the first of the sitting of the superior court for this term, I believe, Heywood; were you there?" |
| 59553 | Undoubtedly you can; but why not pay some attention to fashion and elegance, both about your house and dress? 59553 Very true!--what is very true?--how came you here?" |
| 59553 | Was Miss Wilford there? |
| 59553 | Was Miss Wilford within? |
| 59553 | Was he any thing like me? |
| 59553 | Well, sir, and how are you to conduct the negotiation with your native bashfulness? 59553 Well, uncle Harry, what do you want?" |
| 59553 | Well, what_ is_ the matter then? |
| 59553 | Were you ever at Rome? |
| 59553 | What aileth thee, old man? |
| 59553 | What can be better than these? |
| 59553 | What can be the meaning of this? |
| 59553 | What can be worse policy,said Clodius, sententiously,"than to interfere with the manly amusements of the people?" |
| 59553 | What difference between one room and another can there be to me? 59553 What do I think of_ whom_?" |
| 59553 | What do you mean? |
| 59553 | What do you think of Epicurus?--what do you think of-- hiccup!--Epicurus? |
| 59553 | What do you think of a-- hiccup!--physician? |
| 59553 | What do you think of it? |
| 59553 | What has been the course of your moral and religious instruction? 59553 What is Julie to me?" |
| 59553 | What is it child? |
| 59553 | What is it you are disputing about? |
| 59553 | What is the design? |
| 59553 | What of that? |
| 59553 | What says the king of Castile? 59553 What stronger proof do we want,"says the journalist,"of that confusion of thought and mysticism with which he has been charged?" |
| 59553 | What think you of this new sect, which I am told has even a few proselytes in Pompeii, these followers of the Hebrew God-- Christus? |
| 59553 | What words are they? 59553 What, my son?" |
| 59553 | What, my young friend? |
| 59553 | What, not breakfasted yet? |
| 59553 | What,said Tim to himself, as he walked to the candle,"does my Mary want?" |
| 59553 | What? |
| 59553 | When is our next wild- beast fight? |
| 59553 | When would she return? |
| 59553 | Whence is it that we so frequently see this pernicious physical treatment, and its natural fruits? 59553 Where is he? |
| 59553 | Where? |
| 59553 | Wherefore do the wicked live, become old-- yea, are mighty in power? 59553 Whither so_ fast_, my good lad?" |
| 59553 | Who calleth thee, my darling boy? 59553 Who was that letter from, Tim?" |
| 59553 | Who was that? |
| 59553 | Who''s at the door, my son? |
| 59553 | Who''s here? |
| 59553 | Whom shall we get for him to eat? |
| 59553 | Whose is that? |
| 59553 | Why do n''t you join yonder group,asked Hope,"and partake in their gaiety, my pretty little girl?" |
| 59553 | Why do you know who it is, my dear, that is coming to see us at this late hour? |
| 59553 | Why that soft languish,--why that drawling tone? 59553 Why will you thus grieve, my dear Ellen?" |
| 59553 | Why, Mass Ned, what mek you all let them Demmy Cats sarve you so? 59553 Why, yes,"said Grayson,"did not you bet at loo, father?" |
| 59553 | Why,exclaimed Theodore,"why do not letters enlarge the soul, while they expand the mind? |
| 59553 | Why? |
| 59553 | Why? |
| 59553 | Why_ affectation_,--why this mock grimace? 59553 Will it succeed?" |
| 59553 | Will you answer me when I write to you? |
| 59553 | Will you keep your hand for me for a year? |
| 59553 | Will you marry me? |
| 59553 | Will you not be avenged on your ill- fortune of yesterday? 59553 Will you receive me?" |
| 59553 | Will you remember me, Rosalie? |
| 59553 | Will you take the trouble, my dear friend,said Mr. North,"to look in occasionally upon nurse, and see that she neglects not her duty?" |
| 59553 | Will you tell me what that resolution is? |
| 59553 | Without you, what would have become to them, and this now free, brave and happy nation? 59553 You have perhaps heard,"said her comforter,"of the fair Jane of Naples, who was taken prisoner and strangled?" |
| 59553 | You know I am a woman now,rejoined Rosalie, hanging her head,"and-- and-- will you lead off the next dance with me?" |
| 59553 | You will bet? |
| 59553 | You would know, sir,he exclaimed, eyeing fiercely the hero of the British capital,"what is gouging? |
| 59553 | Your cook is of course from Sicily? |
| 59553 | _ Must we sacrifice home and comfort, and real enjoyment, in order to_ sacrifice_ also to this heathen block[4] which sits upon the top of the dome? 59553 _ Your_ soul, Monsieur Bon- Bon?" |
| 59553 | & c."''Vous n''avez pas lu le Solitaire?'' |
| 59553 | ''"Is this possible? |
| 59553 | ''A thousand pounds?'' |
| 59553 | ''And can you tell me''--he asked--''what is the meaning of a nose?'' |
| 59553 | ''And what, Thomas''--he continued--''is Nosology?'' |
| 59553 | ''Are you resolved on this?'' |
| 59553 | ''Betty,''says he,''what has been gaun on the day-- a''s right, I houp?'' |
| 59553 | ''But what,''said she, disfiguring the muslin folds with her awkward fingers,''what is the use of all these fandangles of lace? |
| 59553 | ''Here then is a card''--she said--''shall I say you will be there?'' |
| 59553 | ''I want for nothing,''said I;''why does not Bathmendi present himself?'' |
| 59553 | ''Mary, must I go alone?'' |
| 59553 | ''Mother,''said she, in faltering accents,''are you here?'' |
| 59553 | ''My son''--said he--''what is the chief end of your existence?'' |
| 59553 | ''Nose and all?'' |
| 59553 | ''Oh George, George,''she murmured, clasping my neck with her arms, and sobbing bitterly,''how could you jest so cruelly with me? |
| 59553 | ''Oh, who would blame me?'' |
| 59553 | ''Tis to him that these honors are paid, And his dust must be guarded-- from whom? |
| 59553 | ''Verra weel, sir,''says I. Sae what could I do, but gang up stairs to the rest of the company, an''sit doun among them? |
| 59553 | ''Verra weel, sir,''says I; for what cou''d I say? |
| 59553 | ''Verra weel, sir,''says I; for what could I do? |
| 59553 | ''What does my father mean?'' |
| 59553 | ''What will you take for it?'' |
| 59553 | ''Who can paint like nature?'' |
| 59553 | ''Will you go to Almacks, pretty creature?'' |
| 59553 | ''Yes, child: are you better?'' |
| 59553 | ''_ What_ can he be?'' |
| 59553 | ''_ Where_ can he be?'' |
| 59553 | ''_ Who_ can he be?'' |
| 59553 | ( A sort of man- woman,) and how did she look? |
| 59553 | *****"Well, sir, what do you think of our daffodils?" |
| 59553 | *****"Where are the poets of this land? |
| 59553 | -- Would not the above paragraph read equally as well thus:"Will no lapse of time wear away this abhorred image from your memory? |
| 59553 | --"You were saying, Timothy, that you were about to tell me something?" |
| 59553 | --And what were the subjects of these several species of poetry? |
| 59553 | 1834. Who reads an American book? |
| 59553 | A little finger look lonely when in company with three fingers and a thumb? |
| 59553 | A plain story, told just as we should have told it ourselves? |
| 59553 | A shorter one conveys the same idea, in eloquent language:"I acted like a wretch, of course; how could I do otherwise? |
| 59553 | A volunteer, bolder than the rest, went so far as to ask the captain,"If he had forgot what they had heard from the Declaration?" |
| 59553 | Again,"which do you like best, M. de Talleyrand,"said a lady,"Madame de---- or myself?" |
| 59553 | Age is a sad destroyer of good looks, is it not? |
| 59553 | All thy labor unrequited? |
| 59553 | Am not I the man?" |
| 59553 | Among all the young ladies in the city, residents or visiters, Miss---- was the only one who could at all manage a steed-- but what of that? |
| 59553 | Among such is one victory an assured pledge of future and_ bloodless_ victory to the end of time? |
| 59553 | Among the advocates of phrenology, have not some names, remarkable for ability and inquiry, been numbered? |
| 59553 | Amy broke the seal mechanically, blushed deeply, and bent her eyes on the ground.--"Amy,"said Hugh,"why do you not read my mother''s letter?" |
| 59553 | An hour passed on;--what cry was that, Which thrilled that city so? |
| 59553 | And amid their busy struggles, did they ever recur to the friend who was absent, with the same deep feeling that dwelt in his heart for them? |
| 59553 | And are the guardians of public education alone''halting between two opinions?'' |
| 59553 | And can it be? |
| 59553 | And did she love? |
| 59553 | And does it not class emulations with"idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, wrath, strife, seditions, heresies, envyings,"& c.? |
| 59553 | And has not his_ own_ experience taught him the advantage which a questionable title, or the folly of a ruler may give his subjects? |
| 59553 | And have we not reason to believe that here as in other cases, custom renders one indifferent to that which at first would make him miserable? |
| 59553 | And how can this be between two tribes of nearly equal force? |
| 59553 | And how does my aunt like all this? |
| 59553 | And if I grant, also, that the slave is happier than the free laborer, does it follow that his master may lawfully hold him as such? |
| 59553 | And if slavery, then, was unlawful in its origin, must it not be so now, and continue to be so forever? |
| 59553 | And is it for this, I exclaimed within myself, that hundreds and thousands toil up craggy precipices and swelter under August suns? |
| 59553 | And is it_ here_ that the Hero lies, Whose name has shaken the earth with dread? |
| 59553 | And is not literary immortality-- the mind set forth in visible, enchanting, and enduring forms-- far more desirable, than political? |
| 59553 | And is there a feeling more desolate still? |
| 59553 | And is there any thing so very ridiculous in this? |
| 59553 | And is there aught beneath the sun Can wean my constant heart from thee, Thou lovely and beloved one? |
| 59553 | And is there no cause to mitigate our anger when contemplating such scenes? |
| 59553 | And is there nothing-- nothing at all-- to which it may be properly applied? |
| 59553 | And is_ this_ all that the earth supplies? |
| 59553 | And mounting in blood on the steps of a throne-- Had he murdered his thousands to aggrandize one? |
| 59553 | And must not that, then, which is against this law in one age, be equally against it in another, and in every succeeding age, to the end of time? |
| 59553 | And now, I ask, whence may we draw richer supplies of this than from the pages of ancient writers? |
| 59553 | And shall each betray that they have been practised but to deceive? |
| 59553 | And that a light, more beautiful than ours, Lends richer glories to expiring day? |
| 59553 | And the echoes of the chamber answered me"what was it?" |
| 59553 | And thou shalt mark his farewell beams O''er lov''d familiar objects play; But will they rouse the fairy dreams That once endear''d the close of day? |
| 59553 | And was not this much? |
| 59553 | And was she not happy that_ he_ wanted so constant an attendance? |
| 59553 | And was thine own, thy native land, less dear? |
| 59553 | And what are the great, the ultimate purposes to be achieved after reaching these higher schools-- the colleges and universities of the land? |
| 59553 | And what is it that gives weight to counsel, if it be not the adviser''s learning and reputation? |
| 59553 | And what is there, then, that is so very"dangerous"in the Governor''s reasoning? |
| 59553 | And what matters it under what part of that vast tablet, every where emblazoned with his glory, his bones repose? |
| 59553 | And what of that? |
| 59553 | And what shall be said of that which is not even middling? |
| 59553 | And what, think you, was her employment? |
| 59553 | And when humanity with fettered hands Uplifted cries, who now will nerve the arm? |
| 59553 | And when shall we proceed to business?" |
| 59553 | And when, days afterward, humbly and sadly he re- urged a former suit, did Lucille shut her heart to its prayer? |
| 59553 | And whence the mighty change? |
| 59553 | And where does he get this idea from again? |
| 59553 | And where was I? |
| 59553 | And which from the artist came?" |
| 59553 | And who is she that has the art To chain my sympathies? |
| 59553 | And who was this tender, kind, consoling wife, in the hour of death? |
| 59553 | And who will deny that nature hath not a voice and eloquence that rightly speak to the bosoms of men? |
| 59553 | And who would deny but the south has genius which would do honor to the_ whole_ country in any walk? |
| 59553 | And whose kind, unwearied hand smoothed my lonely pillow, and held my aching brow? |
| 59553 | And why does he attempt this? |
| 59553 | And why should I fly? |
| 59553 | And why? |
| 59553 | And wilt thou sometimes think of me, When thy thoughts from this stormy world are free? |
| 59553 | And with a sweeter, more entrancing tone, The thrilling strains of love and glory swell? |
| 59553 | And, by the way, do you know that I go to Boston, with Alpheus, in a fortnight? |
| 59553 | Anne, my foolish fancy''s o''er, And I can not love you more-- Nay, sweet girl, why knit your brow? |
| 59553 | Are gorgeous eloquence and nature fit comates? |
| 59553 | Are not the affections the offerings that please him best? |
| 59553 | Are not these feelings impressed in the bosom of every human being? |
| 59553 | Are not these suppositions effectually silenced by an appeal to the well- determined moral and intellectual qualities of those advocates? |
| 59553 | Are not these the sources of most of the''wars and fightings''among mankind? |
| 59553 | Are the people mad here, as well as on the road? |
| 59553 | Are the poor girls to blame for all this? |
| 59553 | Are the terrified nations afraid Lest he yet should arise from the curse of his doom, And bursting its cerements, escape from the tomb? |
| 59553 | Are these the limits of glory''s reign? |
| 59553 | Are they appreciated? |
| 59553 | Are they favorable or not to domestic happiness? |
| 59553 | Are they forever silent? |
| 59553 | Are they not written in the record of the Most High? |
| 59553 | Are they to be supposed to have but_ one_ mind among them, as the Sirens had but one tooth? |
| 59553 | Are those times passed forever? |
| 59553 | Are we to doubt the truth of this illustration? |
| 59553 | Are you forever to love that man?" |
| 59553 | Are you madly bent on bringing down misery on your head? |
| 59553 | Art sick? |
| 59553 | As an historical novel, in excellent keeping, written with great fluency and richness of diction, we know of( nothing?) |
| 59553 | At last he went to his mother and said:"Mamma, wo n''t you teach me to do like papa? |
| 59553 | Autumn, how should that languid air That smoothed thy brow erewhile, Be( though a frown thou dost not wear) Mistaken for a smile? |
| 59553 | Because he was able to sustain the violated rights of property, would he have been also able to destroy them? |
| 59553 | Believ''st thou Nature smiled at such beginning? |
| 59553 | Besides, the savage that runs upon four legs is so inferior in performance to him that walks upon two? |
| 59553 | Besides, what can a woman gain by her opposition or her differences? |
| 59553 | Besides-- has he not had his full share of the blessings of mortality? |
| 59553 | Breathes not the soul of mystery in this?" |
| 59553 | Bryant?" |
| 59553 | But Simon, how is cousin Mary? |
| 59553 | But Thou who didst on Calvary die, Flows not thy mercy wide and free? |
| 59553 | But are food and raiment the wages to which labor is every where stinted? |
| 59553 | But are there not various modes of manifesting, more or less appropriately, the inward emotions of our hearts? |
| 59553 | But can we, then, plead a defect of theirs which is the consequence of our own act, to justify that act, in this way? |
| 59553 | But can_ any_ principles, I ask, do this? |
| 59553 | But for this labor, does not the mother receive a rich reward? |
| 59553 | But hath Columbia no gratitude? |
| 59553 | But how can the literary mind be thus stimulated, when the general feeling of society is diametrically opposite to its interests? |
| 59553 | But how is this most dangerous of evils to be guarded against? |
| 59553 | But how meanwhile had that year passed for Lucille? |
| 59553 | But how shall I make known the persons of whom I wish to speak? |
| 59553 | But how stands the fact? |
| 59553 | But how, you may ask, did she manage to answer his letters, when she was unable to write? |
| 59553 | But if the net- work was separated from the hoop to admit this passage, what was to sustain the car in the meantime? |
| 59553 | But is it the less crushing, because it is enforced by one from whose power there is no escape? |
| 59553 | But is this a fair representation of the Governor''s reasoning? |
| 59553 | But may not we, the sovereign citizens of these states, abuse power too? |
| 59553 | But say that it is not so; and grant, if you please, for the sake of argument, that it is all"a specious fallacy"indeed; what then? |
| 59553 | But she will not turn us out supperless, I hope, such a night as this? |
| 59553 | But the little boy, my dear Anna!--Are you not anxious to see him?" |
| 59553 | But what are the objects which now fill men''s minds with admiration and astonishment? |
| 59553 | But what could we do, when our heart was full of the very sentiment which Scott has expressed so much better than we could? |
| 59553 | But what do they do? |
| 59553 | But what heightened or adequate terms of censure can be found for the New York rule, which displaces every judge at sixty? |
| 59553 | But what is its true use? |
| 59553 | But what is that? |
| 59553 | But what is the fact? |
| 59553 | But what is the general character of this branch of the press? |
| 59553 | But what need had Hercules of Homer? |
| 59553 | But what reason have we for supposing this interference with the freedom of election? |
| 59553 | But what shall I say in reply to your request to write something for its columns? |
| 59553 | But what shall we say of the contents of the present number?--shall we say nothing, least peradventure we may say too much? |
| 59553 | But what should we say to a Gospel after the manner of Mr. Adams, or even of Mr. Everett? |
| 59553 | But what was easier than a recommendation which it would be perhaps best to conform to? |
| 59553 | But when she ceas''d, with serious air The other made reply,"Shall he not also be my care? |
| 59553 | But when will it be otherwise than important and profitable to study the process by which Washington became what he was? |
| 59553 | But whence arises this actual superiority? |
| 59553 | But where is the check on such abuse of power? |
| 59553 | But who compose this working class? |
| 59553 | But who is Ione?" |
| 59553 | But who reads it? |
| 59553 | But who shall describe the varied and terrific music of the steam engine? |
| 59553 | But who, with energy divine, May tread that undiscover''d maze, Where Nature, in her curtain''d shrine, The strange and new- born Thought arrays? |
| 59553 | But why amplify our illustrations? |
| 59553 | But why descend to particulars which intercept the thread of our narrative? |
| 59553 | But why does it not even settle the question? |
| 59553 | But why enumerate-- why speak of her varied and almost numberless acquirements? |
| 59553 | But why may we not be content to witness this delineation of national characteristics upon our theatrical boards? |
| 59553 | But why not he as well as another? |
| 59553 | But would they come? |
| 59553 | But you are not laboring for Virginia alone: it is for the south-- the_ whole_ south; and might I not add, for the whole country? |
| 59553 | But you inquire,--is she who breathes such fragrance around, forever to be immured in this sequestered{ 82} valley? |
| 59553 | But you may ask what Mr. Simson has to do with the loves of George and Isabella? |
| 59553 | But"who ever thought of blaming La Fayette?" |
| 59553 | But, alas my child, what hope is there for me?'' |
| 59553 | But, because this is most evidently the case, are we to think of blaming Mrs. Sigourney? |
| 59553 | By what other term can we characterize the usual school appliances, to the chief of which I beg leave to invite your special attention? |
| 59553 | By what_ bizzarrerie_ does it happen that Sardanapalus is discovered in Greek literature under the name of Tenos Concoleros? |
| 59553 | Ca n''t I do as you did with them? |
| 59553 | Came there a group past mem''ry''s straining eye To teach the_ brave_ how hard it was to die? |
| 59553 | Can Mr. Blackstone tell us which of the savage African chiefs began the game?] |
| 59553 | Can a discerning public withhold encouragement, especially when the benefits will be mutual? |
| 59553 | Can he wonder that his reader will not consent to be so led? |
| 59553 | Can it be possible that Marian Lindsay''s_ load- stars_ failed in attraction?" |
| 59553 | Can it exist under a despotism? |
| 59553 | Can it not sooth the heart to rest As it hath done before? |
| 59553 | Can not something like this be done in Virginia? |
| 59553 | Can such a cast of mind do otherwise than open new fields for high action? |
| 59553 | Can such an influence develope the real beauty and sublimity of mind? |
| 59553 | Can such mum''ries move? |
| 59553 | Can the paltry consideration of a few thousand dollars expense, outweigh the magnificent advantages which are likely to result? |
| 59553 | Can they be proved? |
| 59553 | Can we be favored by our correspondent"C"with another copy? |
| 59553 | Can we believe, in the face of these facts, that the loyalty of Virginia ever wavered? |
| 59553 | Can we not continue friends? |
| 59553 | Can you forbear smiling my friend? |
| 59553 | Can you object to the practice of law? |
| 59553 | Can you wonder that your neighbor(_ contemporary_ I believe is the word in fashion,) thought his letter but"_ so so_?" |
| 59553 | Can, then, our colleges maintain their high, original standing? |
| 59553 | Canst thou deny it? |
| 59553 | Canst thou forget, amidst the gay and heartless, One far away whom thou hast vowed to love? |
| 59553 | Child!--in tender weakness turning To thy heaven- appointed guide, Doth a lava- poison burning, Tinge with gall, affection''s tide? |
| 59553 | Cold, cold in death are the hearts which throbb''d To view thy rising glory-- Are we their sons, who have basely robb''d What Time had left so hoary? |
| 59553 | Come, Patrick, clear up the storm on your brow, You were kind to me once,--will you frown on me now? |
| 59553 | Comest thou to warn me from this life of pain? |
| 59553 | Corrupt the source, and what will be the effect of its streams? |
| 59553 | Could F----''s throbbing bosom beat Victims on victims to ensnare: Point to the lovers at her feet, And proudly count the captives there? |
| 59553 | Could I ask a keener reproach? |
| 59553 | Could I demand a better proof of the purity and delicacy of his affection? |
| 59553 | Could she be happy and I feel miserable? |
| 59553 | Could the spirit which tumbled his son from the throne, have prepared itself for explosion during her vigilant and energetic reign? |
| 59553 | Could_ they_, without dishonor, have been hearty in favor of the new order of things? |
| 59553 | Country!--on thy sons depending, Strong in manhood, bright in bloom, Hast thou seen thy pride descending Shrouded,--to th''unhonor''d tomb? |
| 59553 | Cui flavam religas comam, Simplex munditiis? |
| 59553 | D''ye take me for a fool? |
| 59553 | Did AUSTRIA shed no remorseful tear, When ENGLAND''S FAITH, and thine HONOR, FRANCE, And thy FRIENDSHIP, RUSSIA, were blasted_ here_? |
| 59553 | Did I feel the sacredness of the obligation he revealed? |
| 59553 | Did I venerate the sanctity of his motives, and admit their authority? |
| 59553 | Did PRUSSIA cast no repentant glance? |
| 59553 | Did any one ever dream that Kentucky had given cause of offence to her sister States, by erecting an asylum for the poor mutes? |
| 59553 | Did not good wife Keech, the butcher''s wife, come in then, and call me gossip Quickly? |
| 59553 | Did not her own name uttered by that voice, seem to her even sweeter than the music? |
| 59553 | Did not you know it was wrong to bet?" |
| 59553 | Did she talk like a book? |
| 59553 | Did they arouse the mind of Homer, the immortal bard of antiquity? |
| 59553 | Did they grow to their full power and greatness under the influence of{ 392} monarchical institutions? |
| 59553 | Did you not expect it?" |
| 59553 | Did_ each_ beauty but tarry the while We met-- love, by moonlight alone? |
| 59553 | Didst thou regret that her resplendent skies Should smile on men as slaves content to live? |
| 59553 | Didst thou, when straying in her cities fair, Or in her groves of bloom, regret that here No perfumes mingle with the passing air? |
| 59553 | Discarding nature, and not sufficiently wedded to art,--what becomes of her witchery? |
| 59553 | Do actors generally exercise their profession to please themselves and gratify their own especial delight in self- exhibition? |
| 59553 | Do audiences, on the other hand, use to come in crowds to play- houses to see indifferent performers? |
| 59553 | Do n''t this prove what I said in my extompere address,''_ that their heads can not work without you_?''" |
| 59553 | Do not these inconsistent objections neutralize each other, like opposite quantities in Algebra, or opposite simples in Chemistry? |
| 59553 | Do such minds as Johnson and Addison, spread beauty and interest through their columns? |
| 59553 | Do these facts explain the cause of the difference above alluded to? |
| 59553 | Do they acknowledge the_ authority_ of parliament or protector? |
| 59553 | Do they awaken the fancy? |
| 59553 | Do they clothe human thoughts in radiant and brilliant robes? |
| 59553 | Do they create pure and soaring eloquence? |
| 59553 | Do they encourage the universal growth of mind? |
| 59553 | Do they hold out a common inducement to eloquent and lofty effort? |
| 59553 | Do they not know that the odious tyranny, the folly, the weakness, and the cowardice of John gave birth to_ magna charta_? |
| 59553 | Do they promote mental research? |
| 59553 | Do they think that in fact, and for practical purposes, the truth of christianity is still a debateable question? |
| 59553 | Do we ask why, in this temper, they gained so little from William? |
| 59553 | Do we behold such an aspect under despotic institutions? |
| 59553 | Do we desire a glorious immortality? |
| 59553 | Do we not all know that there is something much more devotional in the love of woman than man-- a something much more nearly allied to religion? |
| 59553 | Do we not know that this same weakness and consequent dependence, makes woman more confiding, more trusting, more submissive than man? |
| 59553 | Do we really hope to improve by it, those qualities, moral, intellectual or physical, with which the bounty of nature has distinctively gifted us? |
| 59553 | Do you further inquire what is the secret of their happiness? |
| 59553 | Do you know that for a month past, I have been dreading the approach of this week?" |
| 59553 | Do you know the D''Israeli in America?" |
| 59553 | Do you mean to ruin yourself, Tim?" |
| 59553 | Do you not carry your scrupulosity too far?" |
| 59553 | Do you not dread the mystery of that number, which made your grandfather a premature dotard? |
| 59553 | Do you not now perceive what a folly I should have been guilty of, had I suffered you to dangle, as you wished, at my apron string?" |
| 59553 | Do you not see? |
| 59553 | Do you not_ see_ the figure which EVERY_ one_ of you cuts?! |
| 59553 | Do you take a gentleman of my size and respectability into a room not larger than a closet? |
| 59553 | Do you then wonder at the pain I have suffered from this malignant endeavor of Mc----''s to render me ridiculous?" |
| 59553 | Do you think I am worthy of you? |
| 59553 | Do you think that beings superior to the laws of humanity have ever appeared to mortals or conversed with them?" |
| 59553 | Do you think this requiring too much? |
| 59553 | Do you think to marry my niece?" |
| 59553 | Does any man doubt such truths? |
| 59553 | Does any one doubt this fact? |
| 59553 | Does he believe that the revolution so"cheering and refreshing"to his spirit, would have taken place, had Henri IV occupied the throne of Louis XVI? |
| 59553 | Does he mean that a larger proportion could not be obtained if the public expense were proffered for their education and subsistence? |
| 59553 | Does he mean, at page six, to intimate that the"boldness of truth"was ONLY"_ not_ WHOLLY_ uncongenial_"to the character of La Fayette? |
| 59553 | Does he see no beauty, no merit, no poetry, in the"Song of the Seasons?" |
| 59553 | Does he think the reform now going on in England would have commenced under Elizabeth or her grandfather Henry VII? |
| 59553 | Does he, when you are housekeeper, invite company without informing you of it, or bring home with him a friend? |
| 59553 | Does it consist in that sort of declamation which is meant to"split the ears of the groundlings?" |
| 59553 | Does it follow that slavery_ as it exists in our state_, was just and lawful_ in its origin_? |
| 59553 | Does it thereby sustain any loss? |
| 59553 | Does music there, with power to us unknown, Breathe o''er the heart a far diviner spell? |
| 59553 | Does not Mary look beautiful? |
| 59553 | Does not the eye pass from an unpleasant object to a pleasant in a very moment?" |
| 59553 | Does not this conduct of the assembly show that they anticipated the restoration of one whose right they had always maintained? |
| 59553 | Does she need_ but one_ firm principle of action? |
| 59553 | Does she remember him whose follies and vices removed him from her and happiness? |
| 59553 | Does she still remember my wild pranks?" |
| 59553 | Does that which would be unjust as the act of ninety- nine, become just, as being the act of an hundred? |
| 59553 | Does the Christian love his cross? |
| 59553 | Does the Miser love his dross? |
| 59553 | Does the question of right depend simply, or at all, upon the degree of happiness which the laborer enjoys? |
| 59553 | Does the tuft of long hair by which Houri hands are to draw the faithful into Paradise, differ from the unshorn locks of those around him? |
| 59553 | Does this look like a recognition of Cromwell and his parliament, or the reverse? |
| 59553 | Dost thou forget, or do thy blue eyes brighten Only with thoughts of his return to thee? |
| 59553 | Dost thou remember the boy we met when we first set out together, who was weeping on his way to school, and sighing to be a man?" |
| 59553 | Dost thou the pains of absence seek to lighten, In scenes like this of mirth and revelry? |
| 59553 | Doth not the virtuous soul still find in both a friend?" |
| 59553 | Dryden says,"why should we imagine the soul of man more heavy than his senses? |
| 59553 | Enable whom? |
| 59553 | Even at Naples, even in this all- lovely land,''fit haunt for gods,''has it not been with me as it has been elsewhere? |
| 59553 | Even my aunt''s coolness was a grateful tribute to my self- love-- for was it not occasioned by my transcendency over her less gifted daughters? |
| 59553 | Even so my dear, for what is there on the face of the earth( that depends not on_ soil_ or_ climate_) which may not be found in this bustling capital? |
| 59553 | Every body knew it; their parents knew it, and sanctioned it-- and why should they not? |
| 59553 | Every few moments the interrogatory,"How far are we now?" |
| 59553 | Every glorious promise lost? |
| 59553 | Father, were they yours? |
| 59553 | Father, what was you doing? |
| 59553 | Feeling so doubly lone, Tim would again seek a partner to sympathize in his sorrows, and to whom could he go? |
| 59553 | Fixing his eye on the others, he said, with an energy of tone which we thought had forsaken him,--_"Will ye thus be divided, at the last day? |
| 59553 | For if it be asked, how long should this state of things be kept up? |
| 59553 | For want of gratitude? |
| 59553 | For want of love? |
| 59553 | For what is it that she would challenge the affections? |
| 59553 | For who doubts but that the Messenger is destined to call into active exertion the genius of the south? |
| 59553 | For who, let me ask, ever heard of a balloon entirely manufactured of dirty newspapers? |
| 59553 | Forget? |
| 59553 | Forget? |
| 59553 | Friendship? |
| 59553 | From a nation, one of whose causes of quarrel with those masters, is their refusal to deal any more in that inhuman traffic? |
| 59553 | God of heaven!--is it possible? |
| 59553 | Good heavens, said I internally-- what can this mean? |
| 59553 | Goodnews?" |
| 59553 | Granted, but what is_ dignity_? |
| 59553 | Grayson said:"And an''t you religious too, papa?" |
| 59553 | Ha''e ye ony objection to be a wife, Betty?'' |
| 59553 | Had Heywood fulfilled the promise of his early youth, and climbed with vigorous step"The hill, where fame''s proud temple shines afar?" |
| 59553 | Had her son perished? |
| 59553 | Had not this been extorted from him, could it have been wrung from the stern grasp of the first or third Edward? |
| 59553 | Had the perseverance of Drayton won for him wealth and respectability in his profession? |
| 59553 | Hang all the world thought Tim-- shall I never have an opportunity of telling the old lady? |
| 59553 | Has he disappointed you in something you expected, whether of ornament, or furniture, or of any conveniency? |
| 59553 | Has he the tender sensibility, the warm hearted sympathy that is ever alive in a female''s bosom? |
| 59553 | Has it been both by precept and example, or by the first only; and what rank have your teachers assigned to such studies, in the scale of importance?" |
| 59553 | Has it one single attribute of true poetry? |
| 59553 | Has not Omnipotence itself the pow''r To bring repentance in the final hour? |
| 59553 | Has she no art to foil him, And turn his scythe aside? |
| 59553 | Has she no attendant, John?" |
| 59553 | Has the Governor written any thing which fairly suggests such a singular query? |
| 59553 | Has the grim savage rushed again from the distant wilderness? |
| 59553 | Has the heat of these waters any connection with volcanic phenomena? |
| 59553 | Has your husband staid out longer than you expected? |
| 59553 | Hast read the Poem, Ma''am? |
| 59553 | Hate? |
| 59553 | Have not the Romans sworn never to obey a king? |
| 59553 | Have oceans of blood and an age of strife, A thousand battles, been all in vain? |
| 59553 | Have these glorious scenes poured no inspirings into hearts worthy to behold and praise their beauty? |
| 59553 | Have these things been lost on Mr. Adams himself? |
| 59553 | Have you ever seen a lady setting her cap for a beau? |
| 59553 | He binds up the broken heart; will he not then console ours?" |
| 59553 | He clothes the lilies of the field, and will he not clothe us? |
| 59553 | He the hors- pleader? |
| 59553 | He who heard the guilty, may he not hear the guiltless? |
| 59553 | He would not go in"the way to the pit"the night previous-- and now could he go to hell? |
| 59553 | He''hears the young ravens when they cry,''and will he not give his children food? |
| 59553 | His biographer thus described his first interview with Washington:"''What do you seek here?'' |
| 59553 | Honor? |
| 59553 | How awful I felt while a spectator of the solemn scene; and how strange, is it not? |
| 59553 | How can she shun his power? |
| 59553 | How can thy Destiny but happy be? |
| 59553 | How can we reconcile these matters? |
| 59553 | How could it be otherwise, when all that is beautiful in the heart, and sunshine in the intellect, is debased and destroyed? |
| 59553 | How could it happen that contumely and disrespect were cast upon us from parties who were strangers, having no connexion with each other? |
| 59553 | How has the greatness and grandeur of all antiquity, been perpetuated? |
| 59553 | How is he to be drawn over to her side? |
| 59553 | How is it that from Beauty I have derived a type of unloveliness?--from the covenant of Peace a simile of sorrow? |
| 59553 | How is it to be effected? |
| 59553 | How many breasts shall wildly throb for thee? |
| 59553 | How many ever think of the necessity of entitling their pleadings? |
| 59553 | How many have been urged to the extremity of human depravity by the too rigid decree of a father''s or a guardian''s justice? |
| 59553 | How many know how to take advantage of this defect, even when it occurs to them? |
| 59553 | How many noble, ardent and ambitious youths, have thus been driven to the night of woe and mental desolation? |
| 59553 | How many of those who witnessed it, went home with hearts oppressed by a consciousness of something wrong? |
| 59553 | How many times a week or month have you received lessons on them? |
| 59553 | How many wives and maidens was he represented as seducing by the most unfair means? |
| 59553 | How many, for example, will remember where to stop the defence, in drawing a plea in abatement, or to the jurisdiction of the court? |
| 59553 | How often was the speaker of the house of commons so chosen in England? |
| 59553 | How shall our love continue to pursue, and cling to that, of whose very form and essence we have no abiding assurance? |
| 59553 | How should he? |
| 59553 | How should he? |
| 59553 | How very liable you may be to gross imposition? |
| 59553 | How ward his withering blow? |
| 59553 | How? |
| 59553 | Husband!--o''er thy hope a mourner, Of thy chosen friend asham''d, Hast thou to her burial borne her, Unrepentant,--unreclaimed? |
| 59553 | I blush for public crimes and rage; For brothers too: what have we, hardened age, Eschewed? |
| 59553 | I dreamed-- I speak my dream; and canst thou read it me? |
| 59553 | I exclaimed aloud,"that Heywood?" |
| 59553 | I exclaimed,"was there no man present whose humanity prompted him to interpose for the prevention of so murderous a deed?" |
| 59553 | I had done a deed-- what was it? |
| 59553 | I inquired, is Devotion never encumbered, or impeded by the splendor that surrounds her? |
| 59553 | I languish here-- Where is my own sweet friend? |
| 59553 | I met a friend on the_ pave_ last week, who said,"Will you come to our party to- morrow night?" |
| 59553 | I met thee by moonlight alone, My heart trusting wholly to thee: Was it prudent? |
| 59553 | I miss those social_ winter_ hours With her I used to spend, Now cheerless are my_ summer bowers_-- Where is my own lov''d friend? |
| 59553 | I replied fiercely,"do you take me for a strolling mendicant? |
| 59553 | I shall be wretched-- I shall deserve to be so; for shall I not think, Julie, that I have imbittered our life with your ill- fated love? |
| 59553 | I wonder what the_ wind_ did in the meantime? |
| 59553 | If I went to sleep as I proposed, how could the atmosphere in the chamber be regenerated in the interim? |
| 59553 | If any doubt it, let them inquire as impartially as they can, what manner of men those are in general who constitute the educated class? |
| 59553 | If any one gives my husband the common salutation of how d''ye do? |
| 59553 | If nothing has been read specially on these all- important topics, what has been the manner in which they have been recommended to your attention? |
| 59553 | If the birds delight the grove, Can I hear thee, and not love? |
| 59553 | If the doctrines be untrue, how are these results ascertained by them to be accounted for? |
| 59553 | If the monstrous increase be not checked, what purse can buy, what head can read( much less remember,) nay what room can hold them, a century hence? |
| 59553 | If you wish it, my son"--"madam?" |
| 59553 | In displaying anxiety for the breath of which he was at present so willing to get rid, might I not lay myself open to the exactions of his avarice? |
| 59553 | In the heart of Venice could I have erected a better? |
| 59553 | In the name of all that is singular, said he, who can that be, and whither is he posting with such rapidity? |
| 59553 | In the name of all the vrows and devils in Rotterdam, what could it possibly portend? |
| 59553 | In the race for political or professional distinction, who is influenced by such timid suggestions? |
| 59553 | In what part of the Report? |
| 59553 | In what way, let us ask, is this annual appropriation which the Governor recommends, to be expended? |
| 59553 | Involuntarily, my heart said,--_"Shall not this be a family in Heaven? |
| 59553 | Is any monument to Washington so appropriate as that reared by his genius, his toils and his virtues,--HIS COUNTRY? |
| 59553 | Is he a legislator? |
| 59553 | Is he not the God of love? |
| 59553 | Is it a fountain from which flows the pure streams of knowledge? |
| 59553 | Is it a friend to literature, or the efforts of original and powerful mind? |
| 59553 | Is it a messenger of eloquent and exalted thoughts? |
| 59553 | Is it asked why scientific individuals have not universally ranged themselves under the banners of this science? |
| 59553 | Is it for want of reverence for his memory? |
| 59553 | Is it in the power of numbers to alter the nature of things, and to justify oppression, though it should fall on the head of only one victim? |
| 59553 | Is it less interesting because the prompting impulse of the hero is virtuous, not criminal? |
| 59553 | Is it made up of"gun, drum, trumpet, blunderbuss and thunder,"and images placed by the speaker''s side to be apostrophized? |
| 59553 | Is it my brain that reels-- or was it indeed the finger of the enshrouded dead that stirred in the white cerement that bound it? |
| 59553 | Is it not rather a gross caricature of it? |
| 59553 | Is it not so? |
| 59553 | Is it not the very reverse? |
| 59553 | Is it possible to acquire this wonderful talent? |
| 59553 | Is it possible, cried I, that so small a stick can be worth so much? |
| 59553 | Is it the moon---- That comes more near to us than she was wo nt, And makes men mad? |
| 59553 | Is it the result of nature? |
| 59553 | Is it true? |
| 59553 | Is it wonderful that despotic governments never attain a high degree of intellectual eminence? |
| 59553 | Is it wonderful that its literature is unequalled? |
| 59553 | Is it_ stage effect_? |
| 59553 | Is moral and religious acquirement ever made a pre- requisite? |
| 59553 | Is moral and religious conduct always rendered indispensable? |
| 59553 | Is not Berkeley in of his old commission? |
| 59553 | Is not here an_ hiatus valde deflendus_? |
| 59553 | Is not his letter a specimen of"the carpings of illiberal and puerile criticism?" |
| 59553 | Is not such silence the most expressive praise; the silence imposed by a common sentiment, which all are conscious is felt by all? |
| 59553 | Is not the law of nature, like its author, immutable, and eternal? |
| 59553 | Is not the_ capitol itself_ too small? |
| 59553 | Is not the_ thing itself_ worthier than the symbol? |
| 59553 | Is not this at once evading and altering, as it were, the counsel of the Creator of all? |
| 59553 | Is not this the reason why legislative encroachment so much disposes men to acquiesce in executive usurpation? |
| 59553 | Is such the moral of human life? |
| 59553 | Is the capacity of man naturally greater than that of woman? |
| 59553 | Is the principle of both laws the same, or entirely different? |
| 59553 | Is the tale of him, who sleeps in that grave still known?" |
| 59553 | Is there any human production which can be said to be perfect? |
| 59553 | Is there any thing wonderful in that? |
| 59553 | Is there no reward for the righteous? |
| 59553 | Is there not something, besides politics, worth living for? |
| 59553 | Is there not such proof in this instance? |
| 59553 | Is there nothing similar to the preceding quotation in this? |
| 59553 | Is there nothing which the Legislature ought not to meddle with? |
| 59553 | Is this a fair inference? |
| 59553 | Is this a relative-- a brother of the"forgotten genius,"who has at last come to pay a tribute to his long neglected memory? |
| 59553 | Is this an assertion of the supremacy of the assembly? |
| 59553 | Is this your friendship?" |
| 59553 | Is thy pure spirit to thy Maker flown? |
| 59553 | Is virtue then, nought but a name? |
| 59553 | Is''nt this horrible? |
| 59553 | Is_ he_ not in possession of all his faculties, mental and corporeal? |
| 59553 | It may acquire me fame as well as fortune; and then I may marry Rosalie?" |
| 59553 | It was against orders, but I never had shot at an Indian, and how could I stand it? |
| 59553 | It was but yesterday I happened to say, my dear how is the pain in your back? |
| 59553 | It was twelve months from the time I took out license, that I was touched on the arm by a stranger, who asked me if I was not Owen the lawyer? |
| 59553 | Its place of rest is not within this aching breast;-- Where does it dwell? |
| 59553 | John hesitated and grinned.--"What the devil is the fellow laughing at? |
| 59553 | July 24, 1834._ And you will positively"excommunicate"me if I do not send you"some_ first impressions_"of Yankee- land? |
| 59553 | Kindheart?" |
| 59553 | Know what? |
| 59553 | Lawrence?" |
| 59553 | Let me ask too, whether, should neither of the fatal effects ensue, you would like me better in my mangled or mutilated condition, than you do now? |
| 59553 | Little rambling, coaxing sprite, Tenant and comrade of this clay, Into what distant regions say Pale, naked, cold, wingst thou thy flight? |
| 59553 | Mamma, what are the papers with the hearts on?" |
| 59553 | Man of God, will you come to him?" |
| 59553 | May I have some? |
| 59553 | May I never forget the deep debt of gratitude I owe to my Father in heaven?" |
| 59553 | May I not correctly show to others a way, which it is not convenient or agreeable for me to travel myself? |
| 59553 | May not I his pleasures share? |
| 59553 | May not this very extent be prejudicial to the cause of American letters? |
| 59553 | May we not expect a continuance of their favors? |
| 59553 | May we not hope then, young gentlemen, when so much is trusted to your magnanimity, that the dependence will not fail us? |
| 59553 | Might not this be the case with Mr. Windenough? |
| 59553 | Might you not take a hint from this consideration? |
| 59553 | More dreary and heart- breaking even than this? |
| 59553 | Mr. Wilberforce, you must forget me; and oh, can you not attribute my strange conduct to my youth? |
| 59553 | Must I proceed? |
| 59553 | Must she, who conquers others, To him yield up her pride? |
| 59553 | Must we be altogether silent, in order that our patrons may judge for themselves, unbiassed by our own humble opinion? |
| 59553 | My brother-- does a hope thy breast inflame, To clasp those dear loved objects to thy heart? |
| 59553 | My brother-- does thy heart in transport hear The name of friends, of country, and of home? |
| 59553 | My brother-- does thy soul these things revere, As once in early days untaught to roam? |
| 59553 | My good friend, were you in such a situation, what would you do? |
| 59553 | N''est il pas juste qu''elle cultive l''un et l''autre?" |
| 59553 | Nay for a whole night, whom have I danced with, but you? |
| 59553 | Nay, Julie, nay-- why that look? |
| 59553 | Need Memory e''er with Hope contend? |
| 59553 | No fire either to warm my limbs in the chilly night air of these mountains? |
| 59553 | No want of food, for beast or man, There met his eager gaze; Find better bacon!--greens!--who can? |
| 59553 | Nor let pleasures of the table in this intellectual age be despised? |
| 59553 | North?" |
| 59553 | Now this seems to me to be pretty good logic; and how then does the Annotator answer it? |
| 59553 | Now this, too, I have heretofore taken for very sound logic; and why is it not perfectly so? |
| 59553 | Now what does it all amount to in the end? |
| 59553 | Now what says the reader to the following extract from a memorial on behalf of the trade of Virginia, laid before Cromwell in 1656? |
| 59553 | Now where is this MORE AMPLE DECLARATION, concerning their idea of such a commission as they might DUTIFULLY submit to? |
| 59553 | Now, Bon- Bon, do you behold the thoughts-- the thoughts, I say-- the ideas-- the reflections-- engendering in her pericranium? |
| 59553 | O''er the fam''d seat of science and of arms, What dire disaster spreads such wild alarms? |
| 59553 | Of a blood loving tyrant-- ferocious-- whose sway Was supported by rapine, while earth was his prey? |
| 59553 | Of all the Chieftains whose thrones he reared, Were there none whom kindness or faith could bind? |
| 59553 | Of all the Monarchs whose crowns he spared, Had none one spark of his Roman mind? |
| 59553 | Of what complexion could the other seven have been? |
| 59553 | Of whom may we seek succor but of thee, Oh Lord!--who for our sins art justly displeased? |
| 59553 | Oh, is there not a sympathy of all- controling power The mother and her brood between-- old earth, weak man, frail flower? |
| 59553 | Oh, what doth he ask in return for this, The light of his love, and such draughts of bliss? |
| 59553 | Oh, what was the life of the first, That in death they have left him thus lone?-- Was the crown of the Tyrant his thirst? |
| 59553 | On what authority? |
| 59553 | Once again I breathed with perfect freedom and ease-- and indeed why should I not? |
| 59553 | Or didst thou turn where proudly in the breeze America''s star- spangled flag was flying? |
| 59553 | Or do we hope by"an artificial show, an elaborate appearance, a false pretence,"to obtain credit with others for attributes which do not belong to us? |
| 59553 | Or does her eye more eloquently speak, Or with a softer grace her form expand? |
| 59553 | Or the eloquence and moral sublimity of Cicero? |
| 59553 | Or the unrivalled philosophy of Socrates? |
| 59553 | Or was the Reviewer himself dreaming when he wrote? |
| 59553 | Or was the lion quiet in his heart? |
| 59553 | Or what right can your assignee have to hold the prisoner under your assignment, one moment after your right itself has run out? |
| 59553 | Or where''s the Æolian song thou wouldst wake When some sporting zephyr''s breath would shake Thy rustling leaves? |
| 59553 | Or, can the mere lapse of time make it lawful? |
| 59553 | Or, is the maxim itself utterly and absolutely false, to all intents and purposes whatever? |
| 59553 | Our fathers did the same before us, and"be we wiser or better than they?" |
| 59553 | Our fathers spirit boils along Impetuous through our veins; We ask to know, where are the strong, To bind us in their chains? |
| 59553 | Our sweetest joys, like flowers may rise, And all their fragrance lend, Yet my sick heart within me dies-- Where is my own sweet friend? |
| 59553 | Pardon me,"said Mrs. North,"but can domestic concerns_ ever_ be interesting?" |
| 59553 | Perhaps you''d laugh at me? |
| 59553 | Poison the fountain, and who can drink of its waters without death-- death, both in a figurative and literal sense? |
| 59553 | Pray, sir, what is the soul?" |
| 59553 | Publicanes? |
| 59553 | Quid brevi fortes jaculamur oevo Multa? |
| 59553 | Quis multâ gracilis te puer in rosâ Perfusus liquidis urget odoribus Grato, Pyrrha, sub antro? |
| 59553 | Quo nunc abibis in loco Pallidula, rigida, nudula? |
| 59553 | Reader, dost thou expect me to give thee in black and white my hero''s courtship? |
| 59553 | Relaxed in body and in mind? |
| 59553 | Say is it true, in green unfading bowers, That there the wild bird sings her sweetest lay? |
| 59553 | Say, fellow citizens, what dreadful thought now swells your heaving bosoms? |
| 59553 | Say, is McCarthy dead?" |
| 59553 | Say, little caged flutterer, say, Why mournful waves thy drooping wing? |
| 59553 | Say, shall that wreath, with its sunny bloom, E''er fade like thee? |
| 59553 | Say, where''s that gush of melody Thy sylvan minstrels pour''d for thee In thy summer bowers? |
| 59553 | Say, wouldst thou build a lasting seat, Secure from Fortune''s rage; A quiet and a safe retreat, To rest thy weary age? |
| 59553 | Says Hal,"This Miss A----''s a charming young_ belle_, But has she a_ beau_, my dear Will, can you tell?" |
| 59553 | Secondly, may not these advantages be gained by researches into our own literature? |
| 59553 | See ye not, that while she is suffered to approach them, there is no salvation for either mother or children? |
| 59553 | Shall I be forgiven for such minuteness of detail? |
| 59553 | Shall I tell you? |
| 59553 | Shall I then say that I long''d with an earnest and consuming desire for the moment of Morella''s decease? |
| 59553 | Shall Time''s chill mildew on it light, Or sorrow breathe its_ autumn_ blight Upon its flowers? |
| 59553 | Shall he attempt again to mend his broken fortunes and rise once more in the world''s thought? |
| 59553 | Shall he turn to those whom the world once called his friends? |
| 59553 | Shall it be said that the empire of literature has no geographical boundaries, and that local jealousies ought not to disturb its harmony? |
| 59553 | Shall she hope to engage interest for the subject of her conversation, when full not of it but of herself? |
| 59553 | Shall she hope to speak to the heart in tones which come not from the heart? |
| 59553 | Shall the present generation fold its arms in supineness, and leave every thing to be done by posterity? |
| 59553 | Shall the storm settle_ here_, when it from Heaven departs, And the cold from without find the way to our hearts? |
| 59553 | Shall we turn for example to the boasted polytheistical religion of Greece and Rome? |
| 59553 | She asked the carpenter what he was about? |
| 59553 | She asked the painter what he meant by all this preparation? |
| 59553 | She did''nt ask Tim, who he was to marry? |
| 59553 | She inquired of the bricklayer what he was doing? |
| 59553 | Sister of Rome!--old mistress of a world-- Wilt thou from thy high state be hurled? |
| 59553 | So far as regards the unfortunate mute, the only inquiry is, where can he be best taught? |
| 59553 | So soon as he could get his father''s attention, he said:"O father, what were those pretty things you had in your hand last night? |
| 59553 | So_ you''re changing your colors_, I see, master White, But say now d''ye think it is perfectly right? |
| 59553 | Some readers will say,"what difference would it make if aunt Tabby was present?" |
| 59553 | Speak out!--but what? |
| 59553 | Stevens, the Puck of commentators, asks"What has truth or nature to do with sonnets?" |
| 59553 | Still that orphan- burden bearing, Darker than the grave can show, Dost thou bow thee down despairing, To a heritage of woe? |
| 59553 | Stuart once asked a painter, who had met with a painter''s difficulties,"how he got on in the world?" |
| 59553 | Such was the_ person_ of Lavinia: but who can paint the endowments of her heart and mind? |
| 59553 | Take for example, these lines in Comus:"Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? |
| 59553 | Tell me if thou in thought didst dearer prize Thy home, than all that Italy could give? |
| 59553 | Tell me, said I, how is my uncle? |
| 59553 | Tell the old lady the whole matter? |
| 59553 | Tell{ 358} me, for old acquaintance sake, how much will the party cost?" |
| 59553 | That it might agonize and bleed At every suffering pore, The soft affections why decreed To centre in its core? |
| 59553 | That mans his breast in danger''s fearful path? |
| 59553 | That nerves his arm to grasp the gory steel, Despising toil and hardship, wounds and death? |
| 59553 | That orators his fame have spoke, That bards his deeds have sung? |
| 59553 | That over Moscow''s battlements, His flag- folds he shook out-- That e''en the lofty pyramids Rang with his charging shout? |
| 59553 | That was not the horse that ran away with you when a boy? |
| 59553 | The Commodore replied by asking what were the Pasha''s views in declaring war, and on what principles he expected to make peace? |
| 59553 | The Moon-- were her silver rays gone? |
| 59553 | The Roman Catholic takes out four, And no man asks him, why? |
| 59553 | The answer is simply, he_ loved!_ and would not love inspire him with stronger and more powerful motives for exertion and success? |
| 59553 | The attorney has but to ask himself,"how shall I frame the declaration or plea?" |
| 59553 | The first was, whether he should pay a debt of$ 60 incurred in gambling? |
| 59553 | The great transition who can tell? |
| 59553 | The hapless bard who sings her praise, Now worships at the shrine of Anna? |
| 59553 | The horses here stopped and drew back, when the Indian cried in an angry tone,"why do n''t you ride in?" |
| 59553 | The moment he reached his hostess, she demanded, with a look of indescribable indignation,"how he dared to insult a lady in her house?" |
| 59553 | The mother''s deep felt agony was there: My only hope, Louisa, art thou gone? |
| 59553 | The next question was, what should he do respecting the$ 9,000, which he found by estimate he had lost at different times? |
| 59553 | The only inquiry of the benevolent ought to be, where can he be so taught at the least cost? |
| 59553 | The parliament''s? |
| 59553 | The protector''s? |
| 59553 | The ridiculous prints, eh? |
| 59553 | The second question is, what are the means to be employed in order to succeed in speaking extempore? |
| 59553 | The soul that once inhabited there, that looked through those mild eyes, the heart that beat beneath that modest vest; are they fled and cold? |
| 59553 | The spirit of the departed is in_ high communion_[ does this mean_ high mass_?] |
| 59553 | The winding brooks, like distant lute, Their murmuring whispers send; The echoes of my soul are mute-- Where is my own dear_ friend_? |
| 59553 | The women look''d so passing fair, How shall their charms be told? |
| 59553 | Their names are unknown to a majority of the various classes of society? |
| 59553 | Then how can it be so overwhelming and convincing? |
| 59553 | Then how is he feeble in ornament? |
| 59553 | Then wherefore not? |
| 59553 | Then, is he to select the part which he is to act? |
| 59553 | Then, what was to be done? |
| 59553 | They are not studied; and who, without studying, can master the real, pure meaning of a fine thought? |
| 59553 | They come to us in pomp of war-- The tyrant in his gold; Our arms are few-- they''re stronger far, But who will say as bold? |
| 59553 | This engraving was taken from these lines in this poem: The bird that sings in lady''s bower, To- morrow will she think of him? |
| 59553 | This fact is worthy of remark, when it is recollected that the taunting query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 59553 | This is better than fashion-- is it not? |
| 59553 | This, his condition, is compulsory and inevitable; and compulsory toil for food and raiment,--what is it but slavery? |
| 59553 | Tho''fickle fortune frown, And wealth withhold her store, What is a jewelled crown? |
| 59553 | Thou''dst ask me, why this quiet shade Which late a paradise I deem''d, Though still in verdant sweets array''d, A melancholy prison seemed? |
| 59553 | Thou, who didst rend of_ death_ the tie, Is_ Nature''s_ seal too strong for thee? |
| 59553 | Three thousand six hundred dollars thought Griffith-- and"how much had he to begin with?" |
| 59553 | Through the mask of this assumed garb what eye can detect the original Mussulman? |
| 59553 | Through this door also, my entrance was at last effected; for what obstacle may not perseverance overcome? |
| 59553 | Thus he asks,"did any one ever dream that Kentucky had given cause of offence to her sister states by erecting an asylum for the poor deaf mutes? |
| 59553 | Tim asked his mother if she was dissatisfied with the match? |
| 59553 | Tim had seen his mother watching his countenance while he was reading: so putting on a smile,"Is that all? |
| 59553 | Tim indeed could cry out in the agony of woe,"Have I not had my brain sear''d, heart riven, Hopes sapp''d, name blighted, life''s life lied away?" |
| 59553 | To bid me hope we soon shall meet again? |
| 59553 | To make this plainer still to your understandings, which is very good,--suppose a man was to abuse you and call you hard names? |
| 59553 | To see the eye, once so brilliant, sunken, heavy, and dull; and the lips, once so ruby, now thin and pallid? |
| 59553 | To the tread of the devouring foe!-- But ere thou art laid low, Shall not one last avenging blow Be struck? |
| 59553 | To whom did I play the suitor from that day? |
| 59553 | To witness the being so beloved, so cherished, the victim of slow, but unerring disease, not constitutional, but brought on by neglect, by fashion? |
| 59553 | To wreck the peace of half mankind, Who let thy arts ensnare them? |
| 59553 | Touch us with pity, or inspire with love? |
| 59553 | Up sprung the lover then, and said,"Will you be Mrs. Popkins-- Miss Julia Jane Amelia Ann Matilda Polly Hopkins? |
| 59553 | Virginia roused herself one day And took her picture down; And as she gazed, was heard to say-- Am I thus hideous grown? |
| 59553 | WHERE IS MY HEART? |
| 59553 | WHERE SHALL THE STUDENT REST? |
| 59553 | Walking directly up to them, he calmly asked, which of them had thus addressed him? |
| 59553 | Was ever woman so beset? |
| 59553 | Was he ignorant? |
| 59553 | Was it a dream? |
| 59553 | Was it not Socrates who said that the statuary_ found his statue in the block of marble_? |
| 59553 | Was it not because our local situation removed us far from war, and the entanglements of foreign politics? |
| 59553 | Was it not probable that these symptoms would increase indefinitely, or at least until terminated by death itself? |
| 59553 | Was it proper even to glance at such a martial topic in the amicable columns of the_ Literary_ Messenger? |
| 59553 | Was it without his mighty Maker''s will? |
| 59553 | Was she grave as a judge? |
| 59553 | Was she not happy in gazing on a face to whose melancholy aspect her voice instantly summoned the smile? |
| 59553 | Was she not happy when the music ceased, and St. Amand called"Lucille?" |
| 59553 | Was the judge prejudiced_ against you_? |
| 59553 | We approve of the moral, as a matter of course-- who will not? |
| 59553 | We must afford them all the assistance and consolation in our power?" |
| 59553 | We pause to inquire why these primeval fragments of the world have remained so long unnoticed? |
| 59553 | We wildly stare about, and with amazement, ask,_ who spread this ruin round us?_ Has haughty France or cruel Spain, sent forth her myrmidons? |
| 59553 | We wildly stare about, and with amazement, ask,_ who spread this ruin round us?_ Has haughty France or cruel Spain, sent forth her myrmidons? |
| 59553 | We would ask, do they cause a full development of the mental powers? |
| 59553 | We would ask, if there is no necessity of a change? |
| 59553 | Well what then is the remedy? |
| 59553 | Well, well, said I, interrupting him, Simon let us be off; what have you brought for me to ride? |
| 59553 | Well-- what of that? |
| 59553 | Were these men imposed on by the fallacies of the science, or did they wish to impose a fallacy upon the credulity of others? |
| 59553 | Were they still among the living? |
| 59553 | Wert thou ever upon Hoecake Ridge? |
| 59553 | What am I? |
| 59553 | What aphoristic dogs have had their day, And of their hopes been suddenly despoiled? |
| 59553 | What are his reasons? |
| 59553 | What are the means to be employed in order to succeed in speaking extemporaneously? |
| 59553 | What are the preliminary acquirements of a good_ improvvisatore_? |
| 59553 | What are they? |
| 59553 | What better spot could there be for the education of genius? |
| 59553 | What books have you read, or have been read to you on these subjects? |
| 59553 | What boots it now to know? |
| 59553 | What boots it that his own proud name In foreign lands has rung? |
| 59553 | What boots it that the hills of Spain Shook''neath his lordly tread-- That with the blood of her best sons, Her vallies''streams ran red? |
| 59553 | What can be expected from eulogy in such a case? |
| 59553 | What care we for ragouts and fricassee''s, and olla podrida''s, and all the foreign flummery that fashion and folly have brought into use? |
| 59553 | What charm can sooth-- or what a balm impart? |
| 59553 | What contingency could happen? |
| 59553 | What could come of all this; what did come of it, but failure? |
| 59553 | What could it be? |
| 59553 | What could the breath of man add to his glory? |
| 59553 | What did Theodore think of fortune now? |
| 59553 | What do I not owe to Lucille? |
| 59553 | What do you know of the principles of Ethics and Christianity? |
| 59553 | What do you say, Miss Neville, do you like the titled Bard?" |
| 59553 | What do you think of her being passed fifty, and yet not appearing as old as twenty- five? |
| 59553 | What elevated Milton, he would ask, to an equality with the gods? |
| 59553 | What exile from his native home Has left himself behind? |
| 59553 | What gave to Newton a comprehension of the mysteries of the universe, and to Franklin a power over the elements? |
| 59553 | What hand was so rashly daring? |
| 59553 | What has most deeply interested the American mind? |
| 59553 | What if some of his finest romances have been criticised? |
| 59553 | What intelligent Virginian is there who does not feel inclined to co- operate in the attainment of so much good? |
| 59553 | What is man worth in sorrow? |
| 59553 | What is that infant to become? |
| 59553 | What is the aptitude of the means to the great purposes which parents should aim to accomplish? |
| 59553 | What is the cause? |
| 59553 | What is the fair inference from such facts? |
| 59553 | What is the freeman''s equivalent? |
| 59553 | What is the gross sum that I owe thee? |
| 59553 | What is the history of eloquence? |
| 59553 | What is the matter?" |
| 59553 | What is the nature of free institutions? |
| 59553 | What is the reason? |
| 59553 | What is the thought that prompts his studious zeal? |
| 59553 | What is there in the history of human nature, so grand, so majestic, so elevating to the heart and hopes of man? |
| 59553 | What is this world? |
| 59553 | What is to be his destiny? |
| 59553 | What is to become of them? |
| 59553 | What is_ effect_? |
| 59553 | What leaves were these so rudely torn away? |
| 59553 | What matters it at this day, whether we believe that Cæsar killed Brutus, or Brutus Cæsar? |
| 59553 | What means the white rose in my hair? |
| 59553 | What monstrous perversion can prompt us to turn the latter out of doors, and hug to our bosoms so vile an intruder? |
| 59553 | What more could Providence bestow To yield CONTENT an added blessing? |
| 59553 | What more do we? |
| 59553 | What more do we? |
| 59553 | What need has La Fayette that one should tell his fellow of him? |
| 59553 | What new trick is to be played now? |
| 59553 | What occasion could that give for philosophy? |
| 59553 | What periods in the history of mankind, are most distinguished for mental superiority? |
| 59553 | What preserves, in its original strength and grandeur, the rich and massy arch of German literature? |
| 59553 | What prompted me then to disturb the memory of the buried dead? |
| 59553 | What requiem sad is chanted o''er that bier? |
| 59553 | What right have we to worry other people thus with our maladies? |
| 59553 | What roused the madman from his trance, and left His heart a waste-- of love-- of joy bereft? |
| 59553 | What say you?" |
| 59553 | What says the king of Castile_ now_?" |
| 59553 | What scene is here? |
| 59553 | What security that they will be content with these? |
| 59553 | What shall I call her? |
| 59553 | What she was like? |
| 59553 | What singular emotions fill Their bosoms who have been induced to roam, With fluttering doubts if all be well or ill?" |
| 59553 | What the rôle which he is to play in the great drama of life? |
| 59553 | What then is her resource? |
| 59553 | What then is the difference in physical organization? |
| 59553 | What then shall we take as the highest effort of Dutch genius? |
| 59553 | What then? |
| 59553 | What think you"--said he, turning abruptly as he spoke--"what think you of this Madonna della Pietà?" |
| 59553 | What think you, for instance, of the game at football? |
| 59553 | What thinks Philoclea of the pristine Earth? |
| 59553 | What voice is in thine ear?" |
| 59553 | What was I to do? |
| 59553 | What was I to do? |
| 59553 | What was I to do? |
| 59553 | What was the subject which it doomed to Fame? |
| 59553 | What will it be, when it becomes"a living landscape of groves and corn- fields, and the abodes of men?" |
| 59553 | What will it concern posterity whether the glory of the field of Waterloo belongs to Wellington or Blucher? |
| 59553 | What woke the foolish one?--unmanned his heart? |
| 59553 | What would be her confusion? |
| 59553 | What would be her grief? |
| 59553 | What would have been the transmutation for which the alchemist of former days consumed so many anxious days and sleepless nights, compared with these? |
| 59553 | What would our college mates say to it? |
| 59553 | What would she say, if she knew what passes in me? |
| 59553 | What would you have done? |
| 59553 | What you call''em? |
| 59553 | What''s come of the rest of the fry?" |
| 59553 | What, but the most inordinate selfishness and vanity can be the fruit of such training? |
| 59553 | What, for instance, do you mean by all that humbug about the soul? |
| 59553 | What, in a just man''s practice, so softens down to our feelings all necessary roughnesses, as a secret veneration for himself? |
| 59553 | What, said I, is he at that still? |
| 59553 | What_ does_ the world say to it? |
| 59553 | Whatever the sacrifice,_ must_ I not render it? |
| 59553 | Whatever you might have thought_ then_, can you believe_ now_, that it was merely a playful child that could so have engrossed me? |
| 59553 | What{ 589} commission? |
| 59553 | When did Grecian literature assume its brightest charms? |
| 59553 | When have our youth restrained Their hands through fear of Heav''n? |
| 59553 | When in their household circle, he seemed visibly more at ease; but did his eyes fasten upon her who had opened them to the day? |
| 59553 | When men are numerous and"strong enough to set their duties at defiance, do they cease to be duties any longer?" |
| 59553 | When there were parties there, whom did I sit beside, but you? |
| 59553 | When we are told that it is"the system of rules of civil conduct, which the state has ordained for itself,"the first inquiry is,"what is the state?" |
| 59553 | When will the great of Virginia deign this magnanimous descent? |
| 59553 | Whence comes this tendency among them to imbibe this simple and saving faith, unless it be from the peculiarities of their education? |
| 59553 | Whence drew I being? |
| 59553 | Whence the wild wail of agonizing woe That heaves each breast, and bids each eye o''erflow? |
| 59553 | Whence, my vet''ran Colonel, Comes it, that you, whose scarred body bears The outward proofs of inward loyalty, Do entertain for rebels such regard? |
| 59553 | Where are the poets of this land? |
| 59553 | Where are they now? |
| 59553 | Where are ye now? |
| 59553 | Where can it be but in the enlightened sense of justice and right in the constituent body? |
| 59553 | Where gone the grief that with o''erwhelming load Press''d down the heart and crush''d it on its road? |
| 59553 | Where is its matchless excellence inapplicable? |
| 59553 | Where is my friend? |
| 59553 | Where is my heart? |
| 59553 | Where is my heart? |
| 59553 | Where is my heart? |
| 59553 | Where is my heart? |
| 59553 | Where is the balm to Israel blest, That Gilead gave of yore? |
| 59553 | Where is the man who could not be eloquent, were his mind provided with expressions worthy of his thoughts? |
| 59553 | Where now the cold and soul revolting gloom That hung its shadows o''er the yawning tomb? |
| 59553 | Where shall the student rest Whom the fates destine Old law- books to digest, That baffle all digesting? |
| 59553 | Where shall the_ lawyer_ rest? |
| 59553 | Where the young lady lived? |
| 59553 | Where then is the security that such things will not be done? |
| 59553 | Where was she? |
| 59553 | Where was the oath which thy soldiers swore? |
| 59553 | Where was the passion of his words? |
| 59553 | Where would you place the monument? |
| 59553 | Where? |
| 59553 | Wherein then was the innovation? |
| 59553 | Whether she had a fortune or not? |
| 59553 | Which of these is the main impelling cause with woman? |
| 59553 | Which of us opening a letter book, which should exhibit his whole correspondence, would not be tempted to leave out something? |
| 59553 | Which of us, commencing a diary, would feel sure that he might not do something to- morrow that he would not choose to set down? |
| 59553 | Whither should they fly?" |
| 59553 | Who are delighted with the brilliant imagery, and chaste conceptions of_ Cooper_ and_ Irving_? |
| 59553 | Who are the new comers? |
| 59553 | Who break the silken bands of pleasure, spurn Ancestral pride, the pomp of courts, and sweet Domestic love, and bare his bosom in The generous strife? |
| 59553 | Who can be insensible to the fact, that our universal mind has already assumed a political character? |
| 59553 | Who can conceive any thing more thrilling and overwhelming than his orations against Cataline? |
| 59553 | Who can count the sighs of anguish which{ 472} these moments of joy now repayed? |
| 59553 | Who can measure the depth of his joy? |
| 59553 | Who do you think could have thus intruded and taken such a liberty, other than cousin Tony? |
| 59553 | Who ever heard of infanticide by a slave? |
| 59553 | Who feels it necessary to answer it? |
| 59553 | Who feels it necessary to utter his praise, even in this simple question? |
| 59553 | Who had inhabited the edifices I trampled under my feet? |
| 59553 | Who has not felt that the thought of a month''s separation from one we love, though conscious of its short duration, sickens the heart? |
| 59553 | Who has not heard of the astonishing oratorical powers of Mirabeau, Maury, Barnave and Vergniaud the pride of the Gironde? |
| 59553 | Who has not lamented over the severe fate of modern genius? |
| 59553 | Who has written more quaintly and obscurely than Ben Johnson or Cowley; or to come nearer to our own time, than Wordsworth or Coleridge? |
| 59553 | Who indeed would think of compassionating a shadow? |
| 59553 | Who is a Yankee poet that he should be honoured? |
| 59553 | Who may tell the gladness of her heart, when the infant cherub first articulates her name? |
| 59553 | Who now, when suffering justice pleads, will hear? |
| 59553 | Who prepared it, think you? |
| 59553 | Who read the classic and eloquent orations of Webster and Everett, full of deep principles and splendid thoughts? |
| 59553 | Who reads not this in every day''s experience? |
| 59553 | Who reasons more wittily? |
| 59553 | Who shall fill his place? |
| 59553 | Who then shall call thy conduct into question? |
| 59553 | Who was it asked me would I not look upon the corpse? |
| 59553 | Who will compare the action of the mind thus stimulated with that of the mind, whose only stimulus is present selfish enjoyment? |
| 59553 | Who will compare the fame of Homer, the mirror- mind of the ancient world, with the most distinguished politician of antiquity? |
| 59553 | Who will deny, that this political spirit is now, in many instances, the great stimulus of the American student? |
| 59553 | Who would have dreamed a few years since, that a vein of precious gold, which, for two centuries, had escaped observation, actually enriched our soil? |
| 59553 | Who would have thought it? |
| 59553 | Who writes a keener epigram? |
| 59553 | Who, in that undecipher''d scroll The mystic characters may see, Save Him who reads the secret soul, And holds of life and death the key? |
| 59553 | Whom are we to blame in this particular, the author, or the printer? |
| 59553 | Whom did I stand behind at the piano forte, but you? |
| 59553 | Whom do we know like old Ormond and his wife? |
| 59553 | Whom like his noble son and his charming countess? |
| 59553 | Whom or what does man rebuke? |
| 59553 | Whose immortality thus roughly foiled? |
| 59553 | Whose knife or scissors did that doom reverse? |
| 59553 | Whose leaf was this? |
| 59553 | Whose? |
| 59553 | Why are you passing the house?" |
| 59553 | Why bid me live, since riper years must pay Their long arrears to that lamented day? |
| 59553 | Why cheer my drooping and unsheltered head, When to the skies her gentle spirit fled? |
| 59553 | Why daring aim beyond our span, Through distant years at many a plan When life so brief we find? |
| 59553 | Why did I weep? |
| 59553 | Why did our fathers hope that the experiment of free government might succeed with us, though it had failed every where else? |
| 59553 | Why do they not make men generous and honest? |
| 59553 | Why do we see so many over- fed, gormandizing, ill- humored, selfish and self- willed children? |
| 59553 | Why does he not at once take rank with the HALLECKS, the BRYANTS and PERCIVALS, of a colder clime? |
| 59553 | Why does he not seize the lyre at once, and pour forth a song which shall add to his country''s honor, and insure for himself a chaplet of renown? |
| 59553 | Why does it come to us, sweetened with the language of panegyric, from those who love us not, and who habitually scoff at and deride us? |
| 59553 | Why does not the writer prove the plagiarism?" |
| 59553 | Why droop the ensigns of our sister state, As though they mourn''d a fallen nation''s fate? |
| 59553 | Why else is the eloquence of a lovely woman so persuasive? |
| 59553 | Why hast thou deserted me?" |
| 59553 | Why have Ohio and Kentucky been guilty of the similar folly of founding institutions themselves? |
| 59553 | Why is it that men are so easily awakened to the liveliest interest in distant objects, and yet neglect those which are nearer and more accessible? |
| 59553 | Why is none erected? |
| 59553 | Why is not every literary man an illustration of Juvenal''s axiom?" |
| 59553 | Why is the brimming cup of bliss dashed down just as it touches the opening lips? |
| 59553 | Why is''nt there A----, now, whom you know as well as I? |
| 59553 | Why long''neath other suns to roam? |
| 59553 | Why look for rest on earth? |
| 59553 | Why proclaim to the world what all the world already knows? |
| 59553 | Why should mysterious Heaven bestow A warm and feeling heart-- Yet doom it naught but pain to know, And rankle in its smart? |
| 59553 | Why should they? |
| 59553 | Why should we take them from their appropriate sphere, and introduce them to the frivolous and undignified imitation of the polite and refined? |
| 59553 | Why silent sit, the live- long day? |
| 59553 | Why streams the silent, sympathetic tear? |
| 59553 | Why tell posterity what posterity can never forget, until man has lost the records of the history of man? |
| 59553 | Why then do we so rarely meet with any narrative of facts which engages our feelings so deeply as a well wrought fiction? |
| 59553 | Why then does he ask the question? |
| 59553 | Why then should we doubt their success among ourselves? |
| 59553 | Why then, may it not be equally true in relation to the mind? |
| 59553 | Why was it that the most eloquent of Grecians struggled for years to remove the defects of a faulty bearing, if no valuable end was to be attained? |
| 59553 | Why waste those powers, by heav''n design''d To win true hearts and wear them? |
| 59553 | Why will they not have resolution enough to discard these seducing and destructive allurements; why not enjoy life soberly, discreetly, prudently? |
| 59553 | Why, man of morals, tell me why?" |
| 59553 | Why, my friends, why let me most earnestly demand of you, should not we Virginians,"go and do likewise?" |
| 59553 | Why? |
| 59553 | Why? |
| 59553 | Why_ should_ that lady blush? |
| 59553 | Wife!--with agony unspoken, Shrinking from affliction''s rod, Is thy prop,--thine idol broken,-- Fondly trusted,--next to God? |
| 59553 | Will any one deny the happy consequences of an urbane and modest deportment, in man''s intercourse with his fellows? |
| 59553 | Will it be,"_ live and let live_,"or"_ live for self alone_?" |
| 59553 | Will it compensate for the lowering of that proud self- esteem, which is the bright reward of truth, and the best security of virtue? |
| 59553 | Will not all such things rather be insupportably irksome, if not actually disgusting? |
| 59553 | Will that satisfy your squeamishness?" |
| 59553 | Will the mind whose only stimulant are the smiles and pecuniary emoluments of kings, exhibit its native strength and grandeur? |
| 59553 | Will this practice be guided by the social or the selfish principle? |
| 59553 | Will you ask me what is that preparation? |
| 59553 | Will you give me your heart?" |
| 59553 | Will you give yourself to me? |
| 59553 | Will you marry me, Rosalie?" |
| 59553 | Will you marry me? |
| 59553 | Will you promise me this?" |
| 59553 | Will you sit upon my knee again, and let me call you wife?" |
| 59553 | Wilt thou see me perish without pity, O son of my people? |
| 59553 | With such a being, every thing becomes a matter of calculation, down even to the responses to the ordinary questions of"how do you do?" |
| 59553 | With tremulous lips, Mrs. North returned the kiss, and emphatically whispered--"O dear friend, may I{ 295} never forget the impressions of this hour? |
| 59553 | With what bribes does she corrupt the loyalty of her fair advocates? |
| 59553 | With what store of"quips and quirks, and wreathed smiles?" |
| 59553 | Without fuel, of what use would be to us the metallic ores? |
| 59553 | Wooed by Italian airs, does woman''s cheek With purer color glow, than in our land? |
| 59553 | Would she flourish in the empire of the heart, that bright dominion of her sex? |
| 59553 | Would she, by her look, manner and words, inspire respect, confidence and love? |
| 59553 | Would the Annotator think it exactly right to have such a principle carried home to himself? |
| 59553 | Would you degrade the seat to which you aspire? |
| 59553 | Would you dim the lustre of that honor, which is to be the brightest reward of a life spent in the labors of your profession? |
| 59553 | Would''nt you tell him, certain, and thankee to boot, sir? |
| 59553 | Yet CHRISTIAN!--come nearer and read, For conjecture hath led us astray-- Hast thou heard of one, false to his creed? |
| 59553 | Yet I own, on reflection, it is not so wrong, And the reason, I think, is sufficiently strong: Give it up? |
| 59553 | Yet he asks,"Does he mean that a larger number could not be obtained if the public expense were proffered for their education and subsistence?" |
| 59553 | Yet how, let me ask, are these momentous duties generally fulfilled, even by the best scholars, unless they are also moral and religious men? |
| 59553 | Yet mayst thou not, in mimic lay, Such lofty arts of verse essay? |
| 59553 | Yet why do I talk of Demosthenes? |
| 59553 | You are not disposed, I presume, to be an humble imitator of any man? |
| 59553 | You ask me B----ty, why I mourn, Yet dry''st the tearful eye? |
| 59553 | You ask me why I look with scorn, And check the heaving sigh? |
| 59553 | You understand me?" |
| 59553 | You who pretend to fathom the profundity of human motives and to ascribe proper causes for every action, will you unriddle this enigma? |
| 59553 | You will receive them here when they arrive? |
| 59553 | You''member my four greys? |
| 59553 | You''re a foe to all slavery, Harriet, you say; Then why do you talk in so charming a way? |
| 59553 | You''re vowed to CHLORIS-- a''nt it true? |
| 59553 | [ 1] Love? |
| 59553 | [ Footnote 1: Since this sentence was penned, we have noticed the advertisement of a new( satirical?) |
| 59553 | _ In_ the capitol? |
| 59553 | _ Is it worth eight dollars per week to partake of this"villainous compound? |
| 59553 | _ They_ who, had they remained, would have fought and fallen with Montrose? |
| 59553 | _ They_ whose principles had driven them into exile? |
| 59553 | again at your pen Leontine?" |
| 59553 | and didst thou not kiss me, and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? |
| 59553 | and does it not give a dreamy melancholy-- an incoherent imagining to thy young, thy cold, thy uncorrupted heart?" |
| 59553 | and dropt a few natural tears-- tears of weakness, rather than of grief: for what do I leave behind me worthy one emotion of regret? |
| 59553 | and even now as it arrests your gaze, does it not tell thee of futurity? |
| 59553 | and what the bay- wreath''d name Which here its glowing fancies did rehearse? |
| 59553 | and what though the child''s mediator was his mother, can even a mother love her child more tenderly than I love Eugene? |
| 59553 | and when the wisdom or the passions of maturity I found hourly gleaming from its full and speculative eye? |
| 59553 | and where will he not come? |
| 59553 | and whether she who has been so eagerly sought through the wide world, has chosen this for her favorite residence? |
| 59553 | and why? |
| 59553 | and"how have you been?" |
| 59553 | art sleepy? |
| 59553 | at midnight hours Wilt thou not smile upon those things that bloom All wild, all heedlessly above my tomb? |
| 59553 | because our monarch is elective, not hereditary; a man and not a child? |
| 59553 | but to whom is the English Bulwer unknown? |
| 59553 | can I dream otherwise? |
| 59553 | can this work be thine, Or are these sounds, these forms, indeed, divine? |
| 59553 | can you tell, Gazing in the crystal well, Who it is that madly dreams Of thine eye''s bewildering beams? |
| 59553 | cicatricum et sceleris pudet, Fratrumque: quid nos dura refugimus Ætas? |
| 59553 | could I act otherwise? |
| 59553 | dear Rosalie!--will you never let me take you on my knee and call you wife again?" |
| 59553 | did I not see a sly wink? |
| 59553 | did the sky cease to smile? |
| 59553 | did they not wander at every interval with a too eloquent admiration to the blushing and radiant face of the exulting Julie? |
| 59553 | do n''t you see that the buffalo have already got the scent of you and have started?" |
| 59553 | do you mean to say_ I_ would commit a fraud, sir?" |
| 59553 | do you not know E----, the friend of your brother?" |
| 59553 | does the Bee Love the rose''s purity? |
| 59553 | does the boy Kiss his sister''s cheek with joy When they meet in after years, Having parted once in tears? |
| 59553 | does the sky Seem all beauteous to thine eye, When the stars with silver rays Brightly beam before thy gaze? |
| 59553 | does the tar Love to dream of scenes afar, When the mildly sighing gale Fills the proudly swelling sail? |
| 59553 | exclaimed Theodore;"we seem to be moving, and yet do not advance an inch?" |
| 59553 | here?" |
| 59553 | how could I forget Its causes were around me yet? |
| 59553 | how could it be redeemed? |
| 59553 | how knowest thou this?'' |
| 59553 | how produced, and for what end? |
| 59553 | how_ do_ you manage?" |
| 59553 | in what way? |
| 59553 | is inanimate nature, alone, here''telling the glories of God?'' |
| 59553 | is the bird, In the spring, with pleasure heard, When the melody of song{ 668} Leaps the listening boughs among? |
| 59553 | is there no God that judgeth in the earth?" |
| 59553 | is there no punishment for the workers of iniquity? |
| 59553 | it were too sweet to die With mind so richly fraught: And who is she for whom my heart, My feelings, harmonize? |
| 59553 | let me see, it is only six o''clock, only six, you are sure?" |
| 59553 | love, why"With cypress branches hast thou wreathed thy bowers?" |
| 59553 | may I take a glass of wine with you, sir?" |
| 59553 | mother, whither do they lead This wretched form, this drooping frame? |
| 59553 | my mother? |
| 59553 | no-- but with all your nose?'' |
| 59553 | obeys the warning? |
| 59553 | of Aboulfakir the camel, having a taste for solitude and snorting at the sight of a dwelling, and Cafour''s predilection for pestilence? |
| 59553 | of Milton, with that of Cromwell? |
| 59553 | or are they born with equal natural endowments in this respect? |
| 59553 | or insure to superior genius an enduring fame? |
| 59553 | or is it the result of education in that enlarged sense which I have already explained in my first number? |
| 59553 | or produce other than wonderful and glorious results? |
| 59553 | or tune the lyre of poesy to notes celestial? |
| 59553 | or will the Muse that sings to please the whims and caprices of a court, soar on eagle wings and to mountain heights? |
| 59553 | patriæ quis exul Se quoque fugit? |
| 59553 | quibus Pepercit aris? |
| 59553 | quid intactum nefasti Liquimus? |
| 59553 | quid terras alio calentes Sole mutamus? |
| 59553 | replied Ormond,"what could your lordship dream of me?" |
| 59553 | said Bekir,"is genius thus rewarded?" |
| 59553 | said Mr. Neville, pointing to them exultingly,"are they not enough to inspire a poet?" |
| 59553 | said Mr. Neville,"but who have we here?" |
| 59553 | said he;"what mad freak could induce her to go alone?" |
| 59553 | said one;"Did you know Miss Catherine was engaged?" |
| 59553 | said the stranger,"I thank thee for thy sympathy: but tell me? |
| 59553 | shall we be less free than your ancestors? |
| 59553 | she exclaimed;"is he dead? |
| 59553 | tell me why? |
| 59553 | the boast, the charm of Englishwomen? |
| 59553 | the destroyer came and went, and the victim-- where was she? |
| 59553 | then where is truth?" |
| 59553 | then, since this is Nature''s style, Still changing from her birth, Why trust her false, deceitful smile? |
| 59553 | thought she;"is not God still in heaven? |
| 59553 | thundered the monk:"will ye suffer the woman to steal two precious souls from heaven? |
| 59553 | to live a wretched wanderer, with the brand of Cain on my forehead, and a character stamped with infamy?'' |
| 59553 | to man-- cold calculating man? |
| 59553 | to what period tend? |
| 59553 | two members from our community? |
| 59553 | unde manum juventus Metu Deorum continuit? |
| 59553 | vous? |
| 59553 | was I not always with you? |
| 59553 | was he dull? |
| 59553 | was he inattentive? |
| 59553 | was it weal to leave me? |
| 59553 | was it weal to leave me? |
| 59553 | was it weal to leave me? |
| 59553 | was she not happy that she was ever of use? |
| 59553 | was the salutation which Theodore received when he entered the parlor;"and pray what brings you here?" |
| 59553 | was this the glorious hymn that Shakspeare hallowed to your praise? |
| 59553 | what a morning? |
| 59553 | what also more probable in the course of events? |
| 59553 | what altars spared? |
| 59553 | what delicacy hast thou in store for us now, my Glaucus?" |
| 59553 | what did I not suffer-- what have I not suffered, from this one source? |
| 59553 | what do you mean?" |
| 59553 | what in the devil does she mean?" |
| 59553 | what vice untried disdained? |
| 59553 | what were they? |
| 59553 | what''s the matter?" |
| 59553 | when, shall darkness flee, From the rosy Isles of the sunny sea? |
| 59553 | where that play and light of countenance which her step,_ her_ voice could formerly call forth? |
| 59553 | where the ardor of his tone? |
| 59553 | where the scene of love and harmony he has not attempted to break up and destroy? |
| 59553 | where?" |
| 59553 | who of all that surrounded her, could deem she had a_ heart_ to_ break_? |
| 59553 | why not? |
| 59553 | will you be afraid to take a turn with me in the garden?" |
| 59553 | will you let me act towards you as one friend should act towards another?" |
| 59553 | would nothing but a scripture name satisfy thee? |
| 59553 | { 14} What is the gaudy casket, when The priceless jewel''s gone? |
| 59553 | { 590} If then Bennett was, as we conjecture, recommended to the assembly by the parliamentary commissioners, what induced them to choose him? |
| 59553 | { 667} Heardst thou that shriek? |
| 59553 | |Swear to love those that love you!--a''nt it just? |
| 6080 | -In the reports of judicial decisions, writings of eminent lawyers,& c. 59. Who can alter these laws? |
| 6080 | 1. Who became Governor on the death of Governor Eden? |
| 6080 | 1. Who had been selected to take Colonel Harvey''s place? |
| 6080 | 1. Who infested the coast during Governor Johnston''s term? |
| 6080 | 1. Who is liable to militia duty? |
| 6080 | 1. Who is the first literary man known to North Carolina? |
| 6080 | 1. Who made the Constitution? |
| 6080 | 1. Who succeeded Governor Drummond as Governor of Albemarle? |
| 6080 | 1. Who succeeded Samuel Stephens as Governor? |
| 6080 | 1. Who tools the oath of office of Governor in 1754? |
| 6080 | 1. Who was President of the United States at this period? |
| 6080 | 1. Who was sent from England to succeed John Culpepper as Governor of Carolina? |
| 6080 | 1. Who were the original inhabitants of the country now known as North Carolina? |
| 6080 | 10. Who are excluded from the count? |
| 6080 | 10. Who became Governor after Governor Burke''s capture? |
| 6080 | 10. Who succeeded Judge Henderson? |
| 6080 | 10. Who was sent against the Indians? |
| 6080 | 10. Who was sent to London in the interest of the Presbyterians? |
| 6080 | 10. Who were sent to South Carolina? |
| 6080 | 107. Who have the power of removal? |
| 6080 | 11 How did the state receive the news of this Federal failure? |
| 6080 | 11. Who decides whether acts are constitutional and binding or not? |
| 6080 | 11. Who presides when the Governor is impeached? |
| 6080 | 11. Who was George Durant? |
| 6080 | 12. Who succeeded Governor Nash, and what is said of him? |
| 6080 | 12. Who were the men arrested by order of the Governor? |
| 6080 | 13. Who must be declared elected? |
| 6080 | 16. Who provides for the election of Trustees of the University? |
| 6080 | 18. Who has power to provide for the maintenance and management of the University? |
| 6080 | 2. Who accompanied Governor Tryon? |
| 6080 | 2. Who are exempt? |
| 6080 | 2. Who became Governor in 1681? |
| 6080 | 2. Who became Governor in 1713? |
| 6080 | 2. Who chooses this property? |
| 6080 | 2. Who constitute the Executive Department? |
| 6080 | 2. Who had made settlements on the American continent a century before the English? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was Governor in 1818? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was North Carolinas most able representative in Congress? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was appointed the first Governor of Albemarle? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was chosen Governor in 1862? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was the leader of the other great political party? |
| 6080 | 2. Who were accused as the murderers of Stephens? |
| 6080 | 21. Who constitute the State Board of Education? |
| 6080 | 22. Who are its officers? |
| 6080 | 26. Who can suspend laws? |
| 6080 | 26. Who fixes the times of meeting of the Board? |
| 6080 | 28. Who chooses the Speaker and other officers of the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | 28. Who provides for the contingent expenses of the Board? |
| 6080 | 29. Who is commander- in- chief of the militia? |
| 6080 | 29. Who presides in the Senate ordinarily? |
| 6080 | 3. Who chooses these officers? |
| 6080 | 3. Who was Governor Vance''s opponent? |
| 6080 | 3. Who was Queen of England, and what was the condition of her kingdom? |
| 6080 | 3. Who was put in command of the North Carolina troops? |
| 6080 | 3. Who was sent over by the Lords Proprietors in 1724 as Governor? |
| 6080 | 3. Who were the representative men in the House? |
| 6080 | 31, What power has the Senate, independent of the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | 33, What is the style of the acts of Assembly? |
| 6080 | 38. Who signs these bills and resolutions? |
| 6080 | 4. Who had incited the Indians to the proposed attack on Old Fort? |
| 6080 | 4. Who is Commander- in- Chief of the militia? |
| 6080 | 4. Who next took charge of Carolina? |
| 6080 | 4. Who succeeded Governor Graham in 1849? |
| 6080 | 4. Who succeeded Queen Elizabeth? |
| 6080 | 4. Who was sent to aid the people of South Carolina? |
| 6080 | 4. Who were the Tuscaroras? |
| 6080 | 40. Who succeeds the Lieutenant- Governor, and under what circumstances? |
| 6080 | 42. Who prescribes the duties of the officers of the Executive Department? |
| 6080 | 45. Who constitute the Council of State? |
| 6080 | 47. Who is the legal adviser of the Executive Department? |
| 6080 | 48. Who establishes the compensation of these officers? |
| 6080 | 49. Who appoints the Clerk of the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | 5. Who became Governor after the death of Governor Rice? |
| 6080 | 5. Who commanded the Tories? |
| 6080 | 5. Who constitutes a court of impeachment in North Carolina, and what vote does it take to convict? |
| 6080 | 5. Who has the right to regulate the State government? |
| 6080 | 5. Who is Clerk of the Board of Commissioners? |
| 6080 | 5. Who selects the homestead? |
| 6080 | 5. Who succeeded Governor Vance? |
| 6080 | 5. Who succeeded James K. Polk as President of the United States? |
| 6080 | 5. Who was Edward, Earl of Clarendon? |
| 6080 | 5. Who was Governor in 1696? |
| 6080 | 5. Who were chosen to represent North Carolina in that body? |
| 6080 | 5. Who were elected? |
| 6080 | 51. Who has charge of it? |
| 6080 | 6. Who arrived from England, and for what purpose? |
| 6080 | 6. Who became military Governor of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | 6. Who presided at the trial of Governor Holden? |
| 6080 | 6. Who succeeded Governor Caswell? |
| 6080 | 6. Who was Lord Ashley? |
| 6080 | 6. Who was chosen President of the Convention? |
| 6080 | 7. Who had succeeded Governor Davie as Chief- Magistrate? |
| 6080 | 7. Who was at the head of the Episcopal Church? |
| 6080 | 7. Who was put in command of the Southern forces? |
| 6080 | 7. Who was the young man, and what did the queen think of him? |
| 6080 | 70. Who elects the Solicitors of the Judicial Districts? |
| 6080 | 76. Who elects Constables? |
| 6080 | 78. Who have the powers not delegated in the Constitution? |
| 6080 | 79. Who may fill vacancies in the offices of Sheriff, Coroner and Constable? |
| 6080 | 8. Who can exempt from capitation tax, and for what reason? |
| 6080 | 8. Who composed the Committee of Correspondence? |
| 6080 | 8. Who next visited the ships? |
| 6080 | 8. Who was sent to capture the pirate? |
| 6080 | 8. Who was the first Governor of North Carolina under the constitution? |
| 6080 | 8. Who were the most eminent Presbyterian divines? |
| 6080 | 80. Who fills vacancies in offices created under this Article not specially provided for? |
| 6080 | 9. Who became Governor in 1792? |
| 6080 | 9. Who constituted the Board of Trustees of the Township by the Constitution, and by whom and when were they to be chosen? |
| 6080 | 9. Who was Burrington''s successor? |
| 6080 | 90. Who has power to regulate the fines and imprisonments? |
| 6080 | 98. Who fills vacancies in the office of Justice of the Peace? |
| 6080 | 99. Who fills vacancies in the office of the Superior Court Clerk? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | About fines and punishment? |
| 6080 | After death of the owner is the homestead exempt any longer? |
| 6080 | All moneys, stocks, bonds, and other property, belonging to a county school fund; also, the net proceeds from the sale of? |
| 6080 | And the General Assembly may give to Justice of the Peace jurisdiction of other civil actions wherein the value of the property in controversy does? |
| 6080 | Are all slavery and involuntary servitude abolished? |
| 6080 | Are standing armies allowed? |
| 6080 | Are the people under any restrictions in changing the form of government? |
| 6080 | Are they allowed? |
| 6080 | Are they called Judges? |
| 6080 | Are they necessarily elected by all the voters of the State? |
| 6080 | Are they proper? |
| 6080 | Are"mixed schools"allowed? |
| 6080 | At what place were the Americans attacked? |
| 6080 | At what point on the North Carolina coast were fortifications specially needed? |
| 6080 | At what times and places are the elections held? |
| 6080 | At whose house did the Legislature meet? |
| 6080 | Before whom are they opened and published? |
| 6080 | Before whom taken? |
| 6080 | By what name are most of the bonds mentioned in the answer to question 17 known? |
| 6080 | By what name have the Charlotte resolutions always been known? |
| 6080 | By what name is this institution now known? |
| 6080 | By what vote must the proposed change pass the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | By what was it followed? |
| 6080 | By whom must conviction be made? |
| 6080 | By whom was his army reinforced? |
| 6080 | By whom was his command thwarted? |
| 6080 | By whom were the poor farmers being oppressed? |
| 6080 | Can a Justice of the Peace call on the Solicitor for legal advice? |
| 6080 | Can a convention so called to alter the Constitution? |
| 6080 | Can a less number than thirty- four Senators convict on impeachment? |
| 6080 | Can a lot in a city,& c., be set apart? |
| 6080 | Can all convicts be farmed out? |
| 6080 | Can charters of corporations granted under this section be amended or repealed? |
| 6080 | Can convicts be hired( or farmed) out to individuals or corporations? |
| 6080 | Can convicts be made to labor on public works,& c.? |
| 6080 | Can corporations sue and be sued like natural persons? |
| 6080 | Can he pardon before the offender is convicted? |
| 6080 | Can he pardon one impeached? |
| 6080 | Can her husband signify such assent"by word of mouth"? |
| 6080 | Can idiots be educated? |
| 6080 | Can it be changed in any other way? |
| 6080 | Can it be changed? |
| 6080 | Can it extend to corruption of blood? |
| 6080 | Can not such property be made to pay the husband''s debts? |
| 6080 | Can one House by itself adjourn to any future day, or other place? |
| 6080 | Can she give her property away by will? |
| 6080 | Can she sell or give away her property before her death? |
| 6080 | Can such a debt be collected in our courts? |
| 6080 | Can tax money raised for one purpose be used for another? |
| 6080 | Can the Clerks of the Courts inferior to the Supreme Court appeal? |
| 6080 | Can the Constitution be altered without calling a Convention? |
| 6080 | Can the Court issue execution against the State? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly abolish capital punishment? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly change the number of districts? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly change this? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly deprive the Judicial Department of its rightful powers,& c? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly enact"compulsory education"? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly establish any courts? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly give jurisdiction to Justices of the Peace over any other matters whatever? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly or a Convention of the people release us from our primary allegiance to the United States? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly regulate appeals? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly take stock in a corporation and pay for the same by bonds of the State accepted at par? |
| 6080 | Can the Governor or Judges suspend laws? |
| 6080 | Can the State pay a debt incurred in rebellion against the United States? |
| 6080 | Can the State pay for emancipated slaves? |
| 6080 | Can the husband insure his life for the benefit of his wife and children and pay for the policy out of his own money, rather than pay his creditors? |
| 6080 | Can the income of a farmer from his lands be taxed? |
| 6080 | Can the militia ever pass out of his authority? |
| 6080 | Can the owner of the homestead sell it? |
| 6080 | Can the practice of carrying concealed weapons be prohibited, and how? |
| 6080 | Can the press be lawfully used for libelous and immoral publications? |
| 6080 | Can the punishment be made to extend to forfeiture of land or goods? |
| 6080 | Can these funds be used for any other purpose? |
| 6080 | Can they ever serve two terms in succession? |
| 6080 | Can this vote be taken at a special election? |
| 6080 | Can those accused of petty misdemeanors be utterly deprived of right of trial by jury? |
| 6080 | Can those hiring convicts punish them as they please? |
| 6080 | Can you describe the capture of Plymouth by General R. F. Hoke''s command? |
| 6080 | Can you describe the memorable"Battle of Alamance"? |
| 6080 | Can you describe the passage of the"Railroad Bill"through the Legislature? |
| 6080 | Can you give some traits of his character? |
| 6080 | Can you go to the map and trace the course of this famous retreat? |
| 6080 | Can you locate it on the map? |
| 6080 | Can you mention the North Carolina troops sent to Mexico, and their commanders? |
| 6080 | Can you mention the case of Edward Cooper? |
| 6080 | Can you mention the legislation at this period affecting school matters? |
| 6080 | Can you name some of the Judges, of the Superior Court? |
| 6080 | Can you name some of the exports? |
| 6080 | Can you name the principal ones? |
| 6080 | Can you point out this place on the map? |
| 6080 | Can you repeat the Ordinance of Secession? |
| 6080 | Can you state something of his life? |
| 6080 | Can you state the substance of this memorable declaration of independence? |
| 6080 | Can you tell anything of this valuable production? |
| 6080 | Can you tell of Burnside''s attack? |
| 6080 | Can you tell of the surprise at Kinston? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of Governor Burrington''s past life? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of Major Craig? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of his life? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the acts of Herman Husbands in the province? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the condition of society? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the fight at Bentonsville? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the gifted women of the State? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the growth and trade of Wilmington? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the judicial system in that period? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the rights of married women previous to this time? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of"Bacon''s Rebellion"? |
| 6080 | Can you tell the result of the vote upon this question? |
| 6080 | Can you tell what difficulties had previously existed? |
| 6080 | Can you tell what is said about protection of the liberties of the people? |
| 6080 | Can you trace the route of these railroads on the map? |
| 6080 | Croatan? |
| 6080 | Describe the Legislature and Congress? |
| 6080 | Describe the condition of affairs? |
| 6080 | Describe the engagement on Blackwater River? |
| 6080 | Did Governor White go to this place to seek his people? |
| 6080 | Did all charters,& c., relating to municipal corporations, become of no effect on the adoption of this Article? |
| 6080 | Did he at once go back to relieve the colonists? |
| 6080 | Did the people claim this when we achieved our independence of Great Britain? |
| 6080 | Do the Judges preside always in the same district? |
| 6080 | Do the old forms of actions and suits remain? |
| 6080 | Does it require a majority of all the qualified voters to pass it? |
| 6080 | Does it require a majority of all the qualified voters to sanction such loan? |
| 6080 | Does mere disbelief in an Almighty God disqualify, if such disbelief be not expressed? |
| 6080 | Does the Declaration of Rights enumerate all the rights possessed by the people? |
| 6080 | Does the impeachment for a crime indictable in the courts prevent prosecution in the courts? |
| 6080 | Does the mere commission of an infamous crime disqualify? |
| 6080 | Does this mean three- fifths of all the members of each House? |
| 6080 | Does this power extend to the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | Does this prohibition apply to past as well as future debts? |
| 6080 | For what blessings is gratitude to God expressed? |
| 6080 | For what can Clerks of Courts be removed? |
| 6080 | For what can they be punished by the proper officer? |
| 6080 | For what good is government instituted? |
| 6080 | For what had North Carolina cause to be grateful? |
| 6080 | For what length of time? |
| 6080 | For what may Judges be removed? |
| 6080 | For what may he call them out? |
| 6080 | For what may houses of correction be provided? |
| 6080 | For what may houses of refuge be established? |
| 6080 | For what offences can the punishment of death be inflicted? |
| 6080 | For what purpose are these restrictions? |
| 6080 | For what purpose is this declaration made? |
| 6080 | For what purpose was it made? |
| 6080 | For what purposes may the people assemble together? |
| 6080 | For what was the Convention of 1868 held? |
| 6080 | From what countries had the South expected aid? |
| 6080 | From what great historical document is this section taken? |
| 6080 | Give an account of Kirke''s exploits in these counties? |
| 6080 | Give an account of the Raleigh institute for colored people? |
| 6080 | Give an account of the attack on this stronghold? |
| 6080 | Give an account of the battle of Eutaw Springs? |
| 6080 | Give an account of the duel? |
| 6080 | Give some account of the battle of Guilford Court House? |
| 6080 | Has the Constitution of 1868 been amended? |
| 6080 | Has the State the right to secede from the Union? |
| 6080 | Has the change been made? |
| 6080 | Has this section been changed since 1876? |
| 6080 | How and by whom was the Cape Fear region now being settled? |
| 6080 | How are Judges of the Superior Courts elected? |
| 6080 | How are Sheriffs and Coroners chosen? |
| 6080 | How are householders protected from quartering of soldiers? |
| 6080 | How are the Senate districts formed? |
| 6080 | How are the doings of the Ku- Klux considered? |
| 6080 | How are the events of this period considered? |
| 6080 | How are the members of the House of Representatives chosen? |
| 6080 | How are they chiefly represented? |
| 6080 | How are vacancies in the General Assembly filled? |
| 6080 | How can the General Assembly pass private laws other than those mentioned in sections 10 and 11? |
| 6080 | How chosen? |
| 6080 | How did Burrington''s administration terminate? |
| 6080 | How did Captain Howe answer him? |
| 6080 | How did Carey receive Governor Hyde''s demand? |
| 6080 | How did Caswell consider these things? |
| 6080 | How did Congress treat him? |
| 6080 | How did General Gates act? |
| 6080 | How did General Nash and his troops suffer on this occasion? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Johnston conduct affairs? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Lane occupy himself? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Lane prevent it? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Martin act concerning the Legislature? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Martin regard this matter? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Spottswood, of Virginia, act during this trouble? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Vance and the people consider these measures? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Vance supply the wants of the people? |
| 6080 | How did Governor White become engaged in this conflict? |
| 6080 | How did Grenville continue English claims to Roanoke? |
| 6080 | How did Lane regard this story? |
| 6080 | How did North Carolina respond to the call? |
| 6080 | How did Thomas Carey become Governor of Albemarle? |
| 6080 | How did he act concerning Johnston''s surrender? |
| 6080 | How did he become Governor of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | How did he disappoint the people who elected him? |
| 6080 | How did he dispose of the forces? |
| 6080 | How did he find matters? |
| 6080 | How did he fulfill the trust? |
| 6080 | How did he obtain the place? |
| 6080 | How did he shrink from becoming a member of his league? |
| 6080 | How did his feelings toward the South undergo a change? |
| 6080 | How did it affect Raleigh? |
| 6080 | How did it affect many people? |
| 6080 | How did it affect the Southern cause? |
| 6080 | How did it benefit that section? |
| 6080 | How did our people enjoy peace? |
| 6080 | How did our people take the many changes in State polity? |
| 6080 | How did our people view the question of slavery? |
| 6080 | How did sailors of that period regard the Atlantic Ocean? |
| 6080 | How did some of the prominent members view the question? |
| 6080 | How did the Confederate government propose to obtain funds for carrying on the war? |
| 6080 | How did the North Carolinians consider their departure from the Union? |
| 6080 | How did the North legislate against this law of Congress? |
| 6080 | How did the Tryon family become very influential? |
| 6080 | How did the battle result? |
| 6080 | How did the circulation of news in 1775 differ from the present? |
| 6080 | How did the condition of the colonists differ from ours? |
| 6080 | How did the effort of North Carolina to aid the Virginians terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the engagement result? |
| 6080 | How did the engagement result? |
| 6080 | How did the engagement terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the men of the South feel concerning the laws of Congress? |
| 6080 | How did the men of the two sections view the question of representation? |
| 6080 | How did the new Governor manage affairs? |
| 6080 | How did the news of this event affect the whole world? |
| 6080 | How did the offer succeed? |
| 6080 | How did the people feel towards Colonel Moore and other commanding officers? |
| 6080 | How did the people invest nearly all their means? |
| 6080 | How did the people of England receive the news of Sir Humphrey Gilbert''s death? |
| 6080 | How did the people receive the orders from Governor Stephens? |
| 6080 | How did the rise in the river benefit the Americans? |
| 6080 | How did the settlers suffer in consequence? |
| 6080 | How did the siege terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the trial terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the trials at court terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the victory affect Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | How did the whole matter end? |
| 6080 | How did these charges affect the Governor? |
| 6080 | How did these engagements affect Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | How did these officers conduct themselves in Edenton? |
| 6080 | How did they cultivate the soil? |
| 6080 | How did they live? |
| 6080 | How did they perform their duty? |
| 6080 | How did they receive the news of freedom? |
| 6080 | How did they settle the matter? |
| 6080 | How did they view the probable election of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 6080 | How did this Indian''s wife treat the white men? |
| 6080 | How did this affect North Carolina and the South? |
| 6080 | How did this appointment affect the Virginians, and why? |
| 6080 | How did this visit impress the Indians? |
| 6080 | How do members of the General Assembly vote in elections of officers? |
| 6080 | How do the people vote for Senators and members of the House? |
| 6080 | How do the people vote? |
| 6080 | How does the General Assembly elect officers? |
| 6080 | How does the State consider the unconstitutional debts? |
| 6080 | How far had the settlement extended? |
| 6080 | How far west were the railroads reaching? |
| 6080 | How had General Grant acted towards the Southern Commonwealth? |
| 6080 | How had Governor Eden been instructed by the Lords Proprietors? |
| 6080 | How had Governor Tryon been affected by the resistance of the people to the Stamp Act? |
| 6080 | How had Great Britain kept the treaty of Paris? |
| 6080 | How had the Northern States acted in regard to slavery? |
| 6080 | How had the United States proposed to conduct the campaign? |
| 6080 | How had the intent of this clause been carried out? |
| 6080 | How had the slaves acted during the war? |
| 6080 | How had these men always felt toward their province? |
| 6080 | How has section 6 been changed? |
| 6080 | How has the University been benefited by its new management? |
| 6080 | How has the navigation of the Cape Fear River been improved? |
| 6080 | How have the agricultural pursuits of the State been benefited? |
| 6080 | How have they been aided in their efforts? |
| 6080 | How is Governor Drummond''s name commemorated in the State? |
| 6080 | How is Governor Martin compared with some of his predecessors? |
| 6080 | How is he said to have mastered the rudiments of education? |
| 6080 | How is her name still honored in this State? |
| 6080 | How is his name commemorated in the State? |
| 6080 | How is the Clerk of a Superior Court appointed? |
| 6080 | How is the Superintendent of Public Instruction to know about these county funds? |
| 6080 | How is the apportionment of Representatives made? |
| 6080 | How is the fact at issue tried? |
| 6080 | How is the independence of the Judges secured? |
| 6080 | How is the influence of lawyers always felt in a community? |
| 6080 | How is the legislative authority vested? |
| 6080 | How is the question of slavery further considered? |
| 6080 | How is their independence secured? |
| 6080 | How is this Constitution now known? |
| 6080 | How is this by act of 1876-''77, chapter 141? |
| 6080 | How is this changed by act of 1876-''77: chapter 141? |
| 6080 | How long did Governor Drummond stay in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | How long do Judges,& c., so appointed, hold office? |
| 6080 | How long do they serve? |
| 6080 | How long do they serve? |
| 6080 | How long does the officer so appointed hold his office? |
| 6080 | How long has it been since this scheme was impressed upon the public? |
| 6080 | How long must the schools be maintained? |
| 6080 | How long was Governor Burrington in office, and who succeeded him? |
| 6080 | How long was Governor White away from Roanoke? |
| 6080 | How many English vessels did he capture? |
| 6080 | How many Senators must be present? |
| 6080 | How many Senators? |
| 6080 | How many Southern soldiers were lost on this occasion? |
| 6080 | How many counties were in North Carolina in 1815? |
| 6080 | How many kinds of minerals are located in this State? |
| 6080 | How many members required in order to proceed to public business? |
| 6080 | How many men were landed upon Roanoke Island? |
| 6080 | How many miles had Greene been pursued by Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | How many necessary for the transaction of business? |
| 6080 | How many people composed the colony? |
| 6080 | How many regiments had the State furnished up to this time? |
| 6080 | How may the mountains of North Carolina be classed? |
| 6080 | How may the physical characteristics of the State be easily understood? |
| 6080 | How much personal property is exempted from execution? |
| 6080 | How must entails be regulated? |
| 6080 | How must property be taxed? |
| 6080 | How must the structure and superintendence of penal institutions,& c., be arranged? |
| 6080 | How must they provide such schools? |
| 6080 | How often and when does the election take place? |
| 6080 | How often can a Judge preside in the same district? |
| 6080 | How often chosen? |
| 6080 | How often in each county must the Superior Court be held? |
| 6080 | How often must bills be read before becoming laws? |
| 6080 | How shall debts of corporations be secured? |
| 6080 | How shall justice be administered? |
| 6080 | How shall the counties he divided for school purposes? |
| 6080 | How should Governor Holden have viewed the situation? |
| 6080 | How should the people of North Carolina ever think of Sir Walter Raleigh? |
| 6080 | How was Albemarle divided? |
| 6080 | How was Colonel Moore preparing to meet these men from Cross Creek? |
| 6080 | How was Francis Corbin treated, and why? |
| 6080 | How was Governor Burke treated? |
| 6080 | How was Governor Martin affected by Harvey''s success? |
| 6080 | How was Governor Worth removed from office, and who was put in his place? |
| 6080 | How was North Carolina feeling the general impulse of improvement? |
| 6080 | How was a compromise effected in 1879? |
| 6080 | How was a fleet of pirates received by the Cape Fear men in 1748? |
| 6080 | How was each of them affected by the visit? |
| 6080 | How was he beloved in the State? |
| 6080 | How was he everywhere received by the people? |
| 6080 | How was he prevented from joining General Braddock? |
| 6080 | How was his nomination announced? |
| 6080 | How was it affecting the people? |
| 6080 | How was it to be reinforced? |
| 6080 | How was salt obtained? |
| 6080 | How was that tradition beginning to be fulfilled? |
| 6080 | How was the General Congress greatly embarrassed? |
| 6080 | How was the Legislature received by the Governor? |
| 6080 | How was the Presidential contest of 1860 viewed? |
| 6080 | How was the South affected by these troubles? |
| 6080 | How was the South affected by"Squatter Sovereignty"? |
| 6080 | How was the South compelled to act? |
| 6080 | How was the State being agitated upon the question of internal improvements? |
| 6080 | How was the State excited in 1876? |
| 6080 | How was the colony preparing for war? |
| 6080 | How was the condition becoming better? |
| 6080 | How was the election of President, Pierce considered? |
| 6080 | How was the fund further increased? |
| 6080 | How was the manner of electing judges changed? |
| 6080 | How was the new Constitution to be submitted to the people? |
| 6080 | How was the new county of Rowan becoming settled? |
| 6080 | How was the news of secession received? |
| 6080 | How was the news received in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | How was the port of Wilmington specially important to the Confederacy? |
| 6080 | How was the question of slavery affecting some of the religious denominations? |
| 6080 | How was the question of slavery viewed? |
| 6080 | How was the suggestion received? |
| 6080 | How was the value of lands increasing? |
| 6080 | How was theirs a hard lot? |
| 6080 | How was this colony better prepared for permanent settlement than any of its predecessors? |
| 6080 | How was this matter considered by General Washington and others? |
| 6080 | How was this received by the people? |
| 6080 | How were Eastchurch and Miller rewarded for their betrayal? |
| 6080 | How were agricultural matters progressing? |
| 6080 | How were his labors rewarded? |
| 6080 | How were some men disposed to view the new plan of government? |
| 6080 | How were the Baptists, Presbyterians and other Christian bodies extending their fields of usefulness? |
| 6080 | How were the Continental troops benefited by an order of Sir William Howe? |
| 6080 | How were the French preparing for hostilities? |
| 6080 | How were the Indians affected by the roar of the artillery? |
| 6080 | How were the Regulators affected by this"mock judgment"? |
| 6080 | How were the Tuscaroras acting during this public trouble? |
| 6080 | How were the colonies considering the question of peace and independence? |
| 6080 | How were the effects of American freedom felt in Europe? |
| 6080 | How were the farms conducted? |
| 6080 | How were the middle and western sections of North Carolina being peopled at this period? |
| 6080 | How were the ministers of the gospel faithfully performing their duties? |
| 6080 | How were the people disappointed in Governor Glover? |
| 6080 | How were the people enduring mental and bodily suffering? |
| 6080 | How were the people excited by the English Parliament? |
| 6080 | How were the people of Albemarle occupying themselves during these troublesome times? |
| 6080 | How were the people of the State divided upon this great question? |
| 6080 | How were the soldiers''families suffering? |
| 6080 | How were the works of celebrated French writers affecting the people of America? |
| 6080 | How were these old suits to be- heard and determined? |
| 6080 | How were these things affecting the people? |
| 6080 | How were they taxed? |
| 6080 | I called and said,"What is the matter, Eddie?" |
| 6080 | If acquitted, does he pay the costs of his own witnesses,& c.? |
| 6080 | If not, why not? |
| 6080 | If so, what? |
| 6080 | If work is done on a homestead, is such homestead exempt from the mechanic''s or laborer''s lien? |
| 6080 | In Eighth District? |
| 6080 | In Fifth District? |
| 6080 | In Fourth District? |
| 6080 | In Ninth District? |
| 6080 | In Second District? |
| 6080 | In Seventh District? |
| 6080 | In Sixth District? |
| 6080 | In Third District? |
| 6080 | In law suits about property, what kind of a trial is declared best? |
| 6080 | In such case how do the Houses vote? |
| 6080 | In what branch of the army were they serving? |
| 6080 | In what case can the Governor grant pardons,& c.? |
| 6080 | In what case may they be created by special act? |
| 6080 | In what characteristics do the American people stand high? |
| 6080 | In what condition was public sentiment when the Congress met? |
| 6080 | In what condition was the South in 1863? |
| 6080 | In what condition was the University? |
| 6080 | In what condition was the question now seen? |
| 6080 | In what condition were public affairs when the Congress met? |
| 6080 | In what condition were public affairs? |
| 6080 | In what condition were railroads at this time? |
| 6080 | In what condition were religious matters? |
| 6080 | In what condition were the institutions of learning at this period? |
| 6080 | In what condition were the political parties of the country? |
| 6080 | In what condition were the railroads? |
| 6080 | In what courts is the judicial power vested? |
| 6080 | In what did the government consist at that time? |
| 6080 | In what manner are commissions to officers,& c., authenticated? |
| 6080 | In what manner must a convention of the people be called? |
| 6080 | In what mode are county taxes to be levied? |
| 6080 | In what modes can traitors be convicted? |
| 6080 | In what name are grants of lands,& c., issued, and how are they authenticated? |
| 6080 | In what new scheme do we find Governor Berkeley taking part? |
| 6080 | In what part of North Carolina were the Tuscaroras found? |
| 6080 | In what part of the State is this settlement? |
| 6080 | In what respect was this an important victory? |
| 6080 | In what scheme was Governor Martin found engaged? |
| 6080 | In what things were the people of the interior and west becoming specially interested? |
| 6080 | In what way did trade matters begin to improve at the capital? |
| 6080 | In what way may corporations be formed? |
| 6080 | In whom is political power vested? |
| 6080 | In whom is the supreme executive power? |
| 6080 | In whose honor was Carolina named? |
| 6080 | Into how many districts is the State divided by the Constitution? |
| 6080 | Into how many natural divisions is the State formed? |
| 6080 | Into what precincts and counties was North Carolina divided? |
| 6080 | Into what trouble did Husbands next fall? |
| 6080 | Is appeal allowed in criminal cases also? |
| 6080 | Is every widow entitled to such privileges? |
| 6080 | Is he a Senator? |
| 6080 | Is her husband''s assent necessary to such sale,& c.? |
| 6080 | Is her husband''s assent necessary to the validity of her will? |
| 6080 | Is it any offence against the laws of North Carolina for its citizens to fight in another State? |
| 6080 | Is it exempt from execution only? |
| 6080 | Is it lawful to have the schools for one race superior to those of the other? |
| 6080 | Is it liable for any other debt besides taxes? |
| 6080 | Is not this provision for a jury of six violating Article I, section 19? |
| 6080 | Is our allegiance first due to the United States or to North Carolina? |
| 6080 | Is section 10 obsolete? |
| 6080 | Is section 11 obsolete? |
| 6080 | Is section 26 obsolete? |
| 6080 | Is section 33 obsolete? |
| 6080 | Is such legislation final? |
| 6080 | Is the American Union a confederacy of States, or a nation of the people of the States? |
| 6080 | Is the Constitution of North Carolina higher than the Acts passed by the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | Is the Constitution of North Carolina the highest law? |
| 6080 | Is the General Assembly bound to carry out the decision of the Court? |
| 6080 | Is the General Assembly bound to levy such tax? |
| 6080 | Is the challenged party, who accepts the challenge, disqualified if no fight occurs? |
| 6080 | Is the challenger disqualified if the other party declines to fight? |
| 6080 | Is the homestead liable for taxes? |
| 6080 | Is the person who carries the challenge disqualified if no fight occurs? |
| 6080 | Is the right to bear arms secured? |
| 6080 | Is the special tax to be levied when the bonds of the State are at par? |
| 6080 | Is there any exception to this? |
| 6080 | Is there exception to this? |
| 6080 | Is there further amendment? |
| 6080 | Is there no exception to this? |
| 6080 | Is there recognition of God in it? |
| 6080 | Is this State bound to prevent other States from seceding from the Union? |
| 6080 | Mention some circumstances of the trial of Husbands? |
| 6080 | Mention some laws which were passed concerning the Congress? |
| 6080 | Mention the political opinions to be found in the State upon these questions? |
| 6080 | Must a man own property in order to vote or hold office? |
| 6080 | Must the Justice write down the proceedings? |
| 6080 | Must the names of the members voting be entered on the journal when these laws are passed? |
| 6080 | Of fogs, snow and ice? |
| 6080 | Of gold and iron? |
| 6080 | Of precious gems? |
| 6080 | Of railroads? |
| 6080 | Of the Fundamental Constitutions? |
| 6080 | Of the Piedmont? |
| 6080 | Of the Tidewater? |
| 6080 | Of the rainfall? |
| 6080 | Of towns and factories? |
| 6080 | Of what State was President Polk a native? |
| 6080 | Of what body did Raleigh soon become a member? |
| 6080 | Of what criminal matters have they jurisdiction? |
| 6080 | Of what did the English commander complain? |
| 6080 | Of what does this chapter treat? |
| 6080 | Of what does this chapter treat? |
| 6080 | Of what does this chapter treat? |
| 6080 | Of what does this lesson treat? |
| 6080 | Of what extortions did the people complain? |
| 6080 | Of what had Governor Eden been charged? |
| 6080 | Of what was it built? |
| 6080 | Of whom did Governor Dinwiddie ask aid? |
| 6080 | On what battle field did the North Carolina troops specially distinguish themselves on October 4th? |
| 6080 | On whom did the government next devolve? |
| 6080 | On whom is the duty of organizing cities, towns and incorporated villages? |
| 6080 | On whom must it be levied? |
| 6080 | Over what ages would this compulsory education extend? |
| 6080 | Over what courts has it control? |
| 6080 | Over what section of country did Governor Berkeley have no authority? |
| 6080 | Pamlico Sound? |
| 6080 | S. What was the further result of this affair? |
| 6080 | Section 20 62. Who appoints the Justices of the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | Section 9 32. Who nominates officers not otherwise provided for in the Constitution? |
| 6080 | Section? |
| 6080 | Should he have a speedy trial? |
| 6080 | Should the penal and charitable institutions be made self- supporting? |
| 6080 | Suppose an issue of fact is joined before a justice, can he decide it? |
| 6080 | Suppose either party demands a jury? |
| 6080 | Suppose no election is held for such offices? |
| 6080 | Suppose she acquires property after marriage, does she or her husband own it? |
| 6080 | Suppose successors do not qualify? |
| 6080 | Suppose the General Assembly should attempt to change either of these sections? |
| 6080 | Suppose the action is not founded on contract, where is it to be tried? |
| 6080 | Suppose the title to land is in question? |
| 6080 | Suppose those elected refuse to qualify? |
| 6080 | Supposing indictments to be pending at the adoption of the Constitution, what is the rule in regard to their punishments? |
| 6080 | Supposing the General Assembly to establish other courts, who chooses the Judges and other officers? |
| 6080 | Supposing the Governor desires information regarding the duties of officers of the Executive Department, what can he require? |
| 6080 | Supposing the bonds are not at par, in what cases are the special taxes not required? |
| 6080 | Supposing the county desires to exceed this limit for a special purpose? |
| 6080 | Supposing the owner dies leaving a widow, but no children-- from what is the homestead exempt, and how long? |
| 6080 | Supposing two- thirds of one House, and a majority not two- thirds of the other House, vote for removal, what is the result? |
| 6080 | The Governor shall have power, on extraordinary occasions, by and with the advice of the Council of State, to convene the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | The Nottoways? |
| 6080 | The educational? |
| 6080 | Through what inlet did vessels enter the sound? |
| 6080 | Through whose efforts was the Supreme Court established? |
| 6080 | Through whose instrumentality was the appropriation made for the Insane Asylum? |
| 6080 | To what State did he go? |
| 6080 | To what amount must it be equal? |
| 6080 | To what body are the nominations sent? |
| 6080 | To what class do the rocks of the Eastern section belong? |
| 6080 | To what does the Board of Education succeed? |
| 6080 | To what extent did North Carolina sympathize with the general government? |
| 6080 | To what extent did the province prepare resistance? |
| 6080 | To what judge did the people next go for protection? |
| 6080 | To what locality was the name"Virginia"then confined? |
| 6080 | To what office was W. W. Holden appointed? |
| 6080 | To what period had the people of North Carolina been looking forward since the close of the war? |
| 6080 | To what place did the Tuscaroras emigrate in 1802? |
| 6080 | To what place was Colonel Ferguson sent? |
| 6080 | To what place was General Howe then transferred? |
| 6080 | To what point was attention next directed? |
| 6080 | To what post- office? |
| 6080 | To what profession did he devote himself? |
| 6080 | To what purpose must the capitation tax be applied? |
| 6080 | To whom are all the returns of election sent? |
| 6080 | To whom did he communicate his plans? |
| 6080 | To whom did he go for aid, and with what success? |
| 6080 | To whom did the people apply for aid? |
| 6080 | To whom were most of the Southern people giving support? |
| 6080 | Under what circumstances can an extra session of the General Assembly be called? |
| 6080 | Under what circumstances can the people change the form of government? |
| 6080 | Under what circumstances did the news reach the Governor? |
| 6080 | Under what circumstances does the Lieutenant- Governor assume the powers,& c., of the Governor? |
| 6080 | Under whose order was the election for delegates held? |
| 6080 | Under whose supervision,& c., are these convicts? |
| 6080 | Upon what did General Lee resolve after the victory? |
| 6080 | Upon what ground was this denied? |
| 6080 | Upon what was the Legislature determined? |
| 6080 | Was any settlement on Roanoke at this time? |
| 6080 | Was there not a Constitution adopted in 1866? |
| 6080 | Was this prohibition in the Constitution of 1876? |
| 6080 | Were any further efforts made to plant a colony at Roanoke? |
| 6080 | Were there any settlements in North Carolina before this time? |
| 6080 | What British forces were in North Carolina after the departure of Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | What Confederate soldier was slain? |
| 6080 | What Governor was elected in 1844? |
| 6080 | What Governors had served in North Carolina during the years just considered? |
| 6080 | What North Carolina naval officer was distinguishing himself? |
| 6080 | What North Carolina troops captured General Hancock''s position? |
| 6080 | What North Carolinians are mentioned as having risen to prominence? |
| 6080 | What North Carolinians are named among the slain? |
| 6080 | What Southern cities were blockaded? |
| 6080 | What State officer died at this period? |
| 6080 | What State refused to recognize the legality of slave property? |
| 6080 | What States were added to the Union? |
| 6080 | What about the issue of money? |
| 6080 | What account did the mariners give of the new country? |
| 6080 | What account of the western country was given by Dr, Brickell on his return? |
| 6080 | What act was passed by the North Carolina Legislature? |
| 6080 | What act was passed concerning taxes? |
| 6080 | What action was taken by the Convention of 1835 in regard to free negroes? |
| 6080 | What acts had somewhat prevented the arrival of this state of affairs? |
| 6080 | What addition to the School Fund did North Carolina receive in 1837? |
| 6080 | What additional piece of land was given to the Lords Proprietors in 1665? |
| 6080 | What advantage has Raleigh derived from the Cotton Exchange? |
| 6080 | What advice did the Governor seek? |
| 6080 | What aid came from South Carolina? |
| 6080 | What announcement was made by Carey at the meeting of the Assembly? |
| 6080 | What appropriations from Congress has North Carolina received through efforts of her Senators? |
| 6080 | What are bills called after such signatures? |
| 6080 | What are ex- post facto laws? |
| 6080 | What are its eastern and western boundaries? |
| 6080 | What are some of North Carolina''s commercial advantages? |
| 6080 | What are some of the productions of the Mountain section? |
| 6080 | What are some of these writs called? |
| 6080 | What are the concluding reflections upon this great national calamity? |
| 6080 | What are the duties of the County Commissioners by the Constitution? |
| 6080 | What are the duties of this Board? |
| 6080 | What are the most important employments in a State? |
| 6080 | What are the objects of punishment? |
| 6080 | What are the punishments lawful in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What are the qualifications for the offices of Governor and Lieutenant- Governor? |
| 6080 | What are the qualifications of a Senator? |
| 6080 | What are the reflections upon this matter? |
| 6080 | What are the school ages? |
| 6080 | What are the soils of this division? |
| 6080 | What are the thoughts upon this period? |
| 6080 | What are their duties? |
| 6080 | What are their terms of office? |
| 6080 | What are"general warrants"? |
| 6080 | What authority can make exemptions from militia duty? |
| 6080 | What authority determines the places of voting? |
| 6080 | What authority directs the manner of submission to the people? |
| 6080 | What authority has the right to prescribe rules for so securing corporation dues? |
| 6080 | What authority lays down the rule for restoration to rights of citizenship? |
| 6080 | What authority prescribes the day of meeting? |
| 6080 | What authority prescribes the rules in regard to farming out convicts? |
| 6080 | What authority provides rules for registration? |
| 6080 | What battle was fought on September 11th, 1777? |
| 6080 | What became of Miller and Culpepper? |
| 6080 | What became of the small supply of cotton? |
| 6080 | What became of the"Spanish Armada"? |
| 6080 | What became of this colony? |
| 6080 | What becomes of the property of a woman marrying? |
| 6080 | What befell Baron de Graffenreid and John Lawson? |
| 6080 | What befell Governor Vance? |
| 6080 | What befell Sothel on his way to Carolina? |
| 6080 | What befell the command on the route? |
| 6080 | What benefit was derived from it? |
| 6080 | What benefit was derived from their labors? |
| 6080 | What better future prosperity is yet to be attained by the State? |
| 6080 | What calamity befell the colony? |
| 6080 | What calamity befell the country on July 2d, 1881? |
| 6080 | What call was made upon North Carolina by Mr. Lincoln? |
| 6080 | What can you tell of Mrs. Sarah Drummond? |
| 6080 | What can you tell of the Stamp Act? |
| 6080 | What can you tell of the various cotton factories? |
| 6080 | What canal had been completed? |
| 6080 | What changes did Governor Holden make in the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | What changes had been made in 1876 in North Carolina public officers? |
| 6080 | What changes had taken place in the English government? |
| 6080 | What changes in the government of the State are now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What changes were made in the Confederate States Senate? |
| 6080 | What changes were made in the Constitution? |
| 6080 | What changes were made in the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | What changes were noticed in North Carolina in 1836? |
| 6080 | What changes were noticed in the colony? |
| 6080 | What charge shall be made for tuition? |
| 6080 | What charitable institution had been opened by the Masons? |
| 6080 | What charitable institutions were provided for at this session? |
| 6080 | What checked the liberal spirit of the South concerning slavery? |
| 6080 | What chief town or towns in First District? |
| 6080 | What classes may be provided for at the expense of the State? |
| 6080 | What clause was in the first State Constitution? |
| 6080 | What colony did he form in 1665? |
| 6080 | What colony entered Hampton Roads in 1607? |
| 6080 | What compensation do members receive, and how long? |
| 6080 | What complaint was made by the Baptists and Quakers? |
| 6080 | What composed General Branch''s command? |
| 6080 | What contest would generally arise at meetings of the Assembly? |
| 6080 | What convention met in Hillsboro in 1788? |
| 6080 | What convention was to meet in 1787? |
| 6080 | What convicts can not be farmed out? |
| 6080 | What county officers are to be elected? |
| 6080 | What course had Governor Vance pursued? |
| 6080 | What credit is due La Fayette? |
| 6080 | What deaths of prominent men occurred about this period? |
| 6080 | What debts are counties,& c., forbidden to pay, or levy taxes for? |
| 6080 | What debts are forbidden to be paid or assumed in any way unless by a vote of the people? |
| 6080 | What declaration was made by him? |
| 6080 | What denominational schools were founded about this time? |
| 6080 | What department besides those heretofore named must be established by the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What departments in connection with the University must the General Assembly establish? |
| 6080 | What devotion did Miss Dix give to this subject? |
| 6080 | What did Clinton do after the capitulation? |
| 6080 | What did General Greene do three days later? |
| 6080 | What did General Greene find it necessary to do to cover his retreat? |
| 6080 | What did General Jackson and his party advocate? |
| 6080 | What did Governor Graham say of the North Carolina troops at Chancellorsville? |
| 6080 | What did Governor Lane find to be the condition of affairs upon his return to the settlement? |
| 6080 | What did Governor White do in a few weeks after his arrival at Roanoke? |
| 6080 | What did Governor White find? |
| 6080 | What did Judge Brooks do? |
| 6080 | What did Miller do in the meantime? |
| 6080 | What did Mr. Lincoln learn from these battles? |
| 6080 | What did Queen Elizabeth think of the description? |
| 6080 | What did Sir Walter Raleigh next do? |
| 6080 | What did Willie Jones consider necessary for the people? |
| 6080 | What did daylight reveal? |
| 6080 | What did he determine to do? |
| 6080 | What did he find on his return? |
| 6080 | What did he find upon his arrival at Wilmington? |
| 6080 | What did he incur thereby? |
| 6080 | What did it involve? |
| 6080 | What did some of the Southern States intend to do? |
| 6080 | What did the Convention do with the Constitution? |
| 6080 | What did the Council of Safety do? |
| 6080 | What did the Governor do concerning the Assembly? |
| 6080 | What did the Governor do on January 6th? |
| 6080 | What did the Governor say of these things? |
| 6080 | What did the Indians think of this treatment? |
| 6080 | What did the colonists resolve to do? |
| 6080 | What did the expeditions cost him? |
| 6080 | What did the people do? |
| 6080 | What did the queen grant to these two men? |
| 6080 | What did the ships carry back to Europe? |
| 6080 | What did they call their colony? |
| 6080 | What did they name their city? |
| 6080 | What did they name this place? |
| 6080 | What different opinion was held by other leading men? |
| 6080 | What disaster befell the expedition? |
| 6080 | What disposition was made of the captives? |
| 6080 | What distinguished British officer entered the Cape Fear? |
| 6080 | What distinguished Frenchman visited North Carolina in the year 1825? |
| 6080 | What distinguished person have we now under consideration? |
| 6080 | What divisions had rung up between the eastern and western men of the State? |
| 6080 | What do our rivers afford? |
| 6080 | What do the events of this lesson teach us? |
| 6080 | What do the presiding officers receive? |
| 6080 | What do you mean by the"privileges of the writ of Habeas Corpus"? |
| 6080 | What doctors had charge of the hospitals? |
| 6080 | What does the knowledge of the geology of a State afford? |
| 6080 | What duties has he to perform in regard to the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What duties has the General Assembly in regard to militia? |
| 6080 | What duty had the colonists entrusted to Eastchurch? |
| 6080 | What duty has the General Assembly in regard to courts for citie and towns? |
| 6080 | What duty has the Lieutenant- Governor in regard to the Senate? |
| 6080 | What duty, did the Commissioners of 1868 have? |
| 6080 | What educational institutions are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What educational progress was being made? |
| 6080 | What educational progress was being made? |
| 6080 | What effect had his administration upon every portion of the world? |
| 6080 | What effect has the finding of the Judge in such case upon the facts? |
| 6080 | What effects were seen from the growth of the churches? |
| 6080 | What effort did Raleigh make to find these people? |
| 6080 | What efforts was Dr. Joseph Caldwell putting forth for the advancement of the State? |
| 6080 | What else is afforded by geology? |
| 6080 | What else is said of North Carolina''s commercial prospects? |
| 6080 | What else must be read three times? |
| 6080 | What enemy was besieging them? |
| 6080 | What event is mentioned? |
| 6080 | What events were occurring in the West? |
| 6080 | What excellent varieties of grape are natives of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What exception to the general rule? |
| 6080 | What exception to the general rule? |
| 6080 | What exception to this rule? |
| 6080 | What excitement was created in the west by this donation? |
| 6080 | What exemptions are allowed, and to what extent? |
| 6080 | What exemptions are required? |
| 6080 | What expedition came to Carolina in 1663? |
| 6080 | What expedition was coming to Wilmington? |
| 6080 | What expedition was sent out at this time? |
| 6080 | What fact has been proven concerning fish? |
| 6080 | What famous pirate was ravaging the coast about this time? |
| 6080 | What fatal accident befell Dr. Elisha Mitchell in 1857? |
| 6080 | What favorite trunk- line has long been desired? |
| 6080 | What female school is now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What female schools are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What female seminaries are now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What fierce battle was fought on May 2d and 3d? |
| 6080 | What followed the seating of Governor Hayes as President? |
| 6080 | What force was sent to Virginia? |
| 6080 | What force was sent to defend Albermarle Sound? |
| 6080 | What forces were removed from Fort Fisher? |
| 6080 | What formal ceremony did Amadas and Barlowe conduct? |
| 6080 | What fort was next surrendered? |
| 6080 | What fundamental truths are declared? |
| 6080 | What funds are set apart for support of the schools? |
| 6080 | What funds do the counties have charge of for school purposes? |
| 6080 | What further account is given of his treatment? |
| 6080 | What further is said of Mrs. Drummond? |
| 6080 | What further is said of de Graffenreid? |
| 6080 | What further is said of this affair? |
| 6080 | What further is said of this particular branch of North Carolina''s wealth? |
| 6080 | What further prosperity is noticed? |
| 6080 | What generals were put in command? |
| 6080 | What good influence was exerted by his opinion? |
| 6080 | What good resulted to the whole country from this victory? |
| 6080 | What great congregations were found in various places during the summer? |
| 6080 | What great event occurred at Charlotte? |
| 6080 | What great forces were marching against Johnston? |
| 6080 | What great general was in command of all this force? |
| 6080 | What great grief came upon the nation at this period? |
| 6080 | What great leaders disappeared from North Carolina''s councils at this time? |
| 6080 | What great preacher came to North Carolina in 1765? |
| 6080 | What great resources does North Carolina possess? |
| 6080 | What great territory was purchased? |
| 6080 | What great trouble did General Greene foresee? |
| 6080 | What great victory was gained in America at this period? |
| 6080 | What growth was noticed in the Union during the years just considered? |
| 6080 | What growth was seen among the Methodist churches? |
| 6080 | What had Congress done concerning martial law? |
| 6080 | What had North Carolina gained by the war? |
| 6080 | What had become of the various educational funds? |
| 6080 | What had been provided for in the Halifax Constitution? |
| 6080 | What had been the annual profit to the Proprietors from the colony? |
| 6080 | What had been the disposition of the insane before this? |
| 6080 | What had been the hope of many of our people? |
| 6080 | What had been the increase of population in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What had been the production in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What had the Governor begun to realize? |
| 6080 | What had the Northern States done with their slaves? |
| 6080 | What had the expedition cost Raleigh? |
| 6080 | What happened to General Greene at Salisbury? |
| 6080 | What has been the general condition of literary matters in the State? |
| 6080 | What has been the result of their labors? |
| 6080 | What has retarded the State''s progress? |
| 6080 | What has the General Assembly power to tax without being compelled to do so? |
| 6080 | What have been the causes of the rapid growth of the towns in the state? |
| 6080 | What have been the labors of this institution? |
| 6080 | What have been the peculiar successes of the Bingham School? |
| 6080 | What have been the results of the hatchery? |
| 6080 | What help arrived from England? |
| 6080 | What honors were conferred upon Governor Davie? |
| 6080 | What important branches of industry are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What important news was received? |
| 6080 | What important railway is now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What important step was suggesting itself to the people? |
| 6080 | What important thing was accomplished under this administration? |
| 6080 | What inconsistencies were observed in the management of affairs at Washington? |
| 6080 | What increased the grief of Colonel Tew''s people? |
| 6080 | What indignities were offered to the American people? |
| 6080 | What inducements were offered to the English to go to Carolina and settle? |
| 6080 | What interesting circumstance is relayed of the queen? |
| 6080 | What is a Constitution? |
| 6080 | What is a"restricted convention"? |
| 6080 | What is allowable for the General Assembly to do? |
| 6080 | What is another name for"capitation tax"? |
| 6080 | What is declared about freedom of the press? |
| 6080 | What is done if the Lieutenant- Governor loses the office of Governor during the recess of the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What is done in case of a tie? |
| 6080 | What is done in case of a vacancy? |
| 6080 | What is done in regard to distinctions between actions at law and suits in equity? |
| 6080 | What is done when the Lieutenant- Governor can not preside in the Senate? |
| 6080 | What is done with feigned issues? |
| 6080 | What is done with the decisions of the Court in such cases? |
| 6080 | What is done with the money when he dies? |
| 6080 | What is done with their proceedings? |
| 6080 | What is done with these reports? |
| 6080 | What is his compensation? |
| 6080 | What is his term of office? |
| 6080 | What is known of him after this? |
| 6080 | What is necessary before the General Assembly can give or lend the credit of the State to individuals or corporations? |
| 6080 | What is necessary in order to levy and collect taxes more than for necessary expenses? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to enable a county or other municipal corporation to contract debts, pledge its faith, or loan its credit? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to enable money to be drawn from county or township treasuries? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to enable money to be drawn from the Treasury of the State? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to the validity of the deed? |
| 6080 | What is one of the first duties of a civilized State? |
| 6080 | What is said about trial by jury in controversies about property? |
| 6080 | What is said of Bishop Ravenscroft? |
| 6080 | What is said of General Brown''s past record? |
| 6080 | What is said of General Washington? |
| 6080 | What is said of Governor Holden? |
| 6080 | What is said of Governor John Branch? |
| 6080 | What is said of Governor Pollock? |
| 6080 | What is said of Governor Worth? |
| 6080 | What is said of Grant''s campaign? |
| 6080 | What is said of Jefferson''s rule? |
| 6080 | What is said of Judge Thomas Ruffin? |
| 6080 | What is said of Lee''s army? |
| 6080 | What is said of Lord Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | What is said of Major Engelhard? |
| 6080 | What is said of Manteo? |
| 6080 | What is said of North Carolina''s hopes? |
| 6080 | What is said of North Carolina''s mineral wealth? |
| 6080 | What is said of President Andrew Johnson? |
| 6080 | What is said of President Madison''s administration? |
| 6080 | What is said of President Polk? |
| 6080 | What is said of Queen Elizabeth as a ruler? |
| 6080 | What is said of Raleigh as a trade centre? |
| 6080 | What is said of Robeson county, and Henry Berry Lowery and his"Swamp Angels"? |
| 6080 | What is said of Samuel Swan and Edward Moseley? |
| 6080 | What is said of Sir John Yeamans? |
| 6080 | What is said of St. Mary''s School? |
| 6080 | What is said of Trinity College and its work? |
| 6080 | What is said of Wilmington and its defences? |
| 6080 | What is said of affairs on the seas? |
| 6080 | What is said of corundum and mica? |
| 6080 | What is said of cotton and slave property? |
| 6080 | What is said of educational matters at this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of educational matters? |
| 6080 | What is said of ex- Governor Bragg? |
| 6080 | What is said of him as a commander? |
| 6080 | What is said of him? |
| 6080 | What is said of him? |
| 6080 | What is said of immigration to North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is said of industrial pursuits in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is said of internal improvements? |
| 6080 | What is said of its commercial interests? |
| 6080 | What is said of little Virginia Dare? |
| 6080 | What is said of mining? |
| 6080 | What is said of musical compositions? |
| 6080 | What is said of other colleges? |
| 6080 | What is said of other schools? |
| 6080 | What is said of our water power? |
| 6080 | What is said of political animosities and the general prosperity of the State? |
| 6080 | What is said of political animosities? |
| 6080 | What is said of prominent lawyers? |
| 6080 | What is said of secret societies? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Ad- Vance? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Atlantic coast during this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Bar at this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of the British victory? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Catawba grape? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Convention and elections of 1868? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Eastern or''Tidewater''section? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Grand Assembly? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Halifax declaration? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Israelites? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Ku- Klux? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Orphan Asylum? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Presidential campaign of 1852? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Presidential contest of 1876? |
| 6080 | What is said of the St. Augustine Normal School? |
| 6080 | What is said of the State at this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Superior Courts and the Judges? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Tories? |
| 6080 | What is said of the University? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Western Convention of 1823? |
| 6080 | What is said of the accomplishment of these improvements? |
| 6080 | What is said of the agricultural interest of the State? |
| 6080 | What is said of the approaching election? |
| 6080 | What is said of the arrest of Mason and Slidell? |
| 6080 | What is said of the attainments of Dr. Hugh Williamson? |
| 6080 | What is said of the attempted settlement upon Roanoke Island? |
| 6080 | What is said of the centennial celebration at Charlotte? |
| 6080 | What is said of the climate of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is said of the close of Governor Dobbs''life? |
| 6080 | What is said of the conclusion of this matter? |
| 6080 | What is said of the correspondence of that day? |
| 6080 | What is said of the cultivation of flax? |
| 6080 | What is said of the depreciation of the Confederate currency? |
| 6080 | What is said of the efforts of the colored people to secure education? |
| 6080 | What is said of the end of the war of 1812? |
| 6080 | What is said of the events at this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of the events of the past few years? |
| 6080 | What is said of the extension of the Raleigh& Gaston Railroad? |
| 6080 | What is said of the extraordinary rise in the price of cotton? |
| 6080 | What is said of the fall of New Bern? |
| 6080 | What is said of the fourth Provincial Congress? |
| 6080 | What is said of the freedom of the slaves? |
| 6080 | What is said of the gallant charge of the Fifth Regiment at Williamsburg? |
| 6080 | What is said of the graded schools? |
| 6080 | What is said of the grapes of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is said of the great General Lee? |
| 6080 | What is said of the improvement in the means of catching fish? |
| 6080 | What is said of the law? |
| 6080 | What is said of the literary efforts of Colonel Wheeler and Dr Wiley? |
| 6080 | What is said of the memorable convention of 1835? |
| 6080 | What is said of the men who composed the Congress? |
| 6080 | What is said of the mountain gaps? |
| 6080 | What is said of the new land? |
| 6080 | What is said of the ode to Carolina and its author? |
| 6080 | What is said of the period now reached? |
| 6080 | What is said of the place? |
| 6080 | What is said of the plants and trees? |
| 6080 | What is said of the population? |
| 6080 | What is said of the port of Wilmington? |
| 6080 | What is said of the present means of travel? |
| 6080 | What is said of the production of peanuts? |
| 6080 | What is said of the production of turpentine and tar? |
| 6080 | What is said of the prosperity of the city of Charlotte? |
| 6080 | What is said of the railway charters? |
| 6080 | What is said of the re- election of Governor Vance in 1864? |
| 6080 | What is said of the representation in the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What is said of the schools at Charlotte and Davidson? |
| 6080 | What is said of the seasons? |
| 6080 | What is said of the sixteenth century of the world''s history? |
| 6080 | What is said of the soil? |
| 6080 | What is said of the soils of the secondary formation? |
| 6080 | What is said of the success of Wake Forest College? |
| 6080 | What is said of the surrender of Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | What is said of the terrible struggle of the women and children? |
| 6080 | What is said of the tobacco peddlers? |
| 6080 | What is said of the two ladies? |
| 6080 | What is said of the victory at Moore''s Creek? |
| 6080 | What is said of the western fruit growers? |
| 6080 | What is said of the"Federalists"? |
| 6080 | What is said of the"Special Tax Bonds"? |
| 6080 | What is said of the"Wilmot Proviso"and"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
| 6080 | What is said of the"old- field schools"? |
| 6080 | What is said of these internal improvements? |
| 6080 | What is said of these men? |
| 6080 | What is said of these troublesome years? |
| 6080 | What is said of this Legislature? |
| 6080 | What is said of this Provincial congress? |
| 6080 | What is said of this attempt to found a colony? |
| 6080 | What is said of this battle? |
| 6080 | What is said of this campaign? |
| 6080 | What is said of this class of our population? |
| 6080 | What is said of this condition of affairs? |
| 6080 | What is said of this election? |
| 6080 | What is said of this event? |
| 6080 | What is said of this great trial? |
| 6080 | What is said of this institution during the years of reconstruction? |
| 6080 | What is said of this new party? |
| 6080 | What is said of this section? |
| 6080 | What is said or North Carolina''s forces in the wars? |
| 6080 | What is said, of his visit to the University? |
| 6080 | What is section 13? |
| 6080 | What is section 7? |
| 6080 | What is section 9? |
| 6080 | What is supposed to have been the meaning of the word"Croatan"? |
| 6080 | What is the Governor''s duty in regard to pardons,& c., after granted? |
| 6080 | What is the court for trial of impeachments? |
| 6080 | What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to a penitentiary? |
| 6080 | What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to education at the University? |
| 6080 | What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to public schools? |
| 6080 | What is the general provision in regard to terms of office? |
| 6080 | What is the general rule as to qualifications for holding office? |
| 6080 | What is the greatest duty of the Governor? |
| 6080 | What is the history of this colony? |
| 6080 | What is the jurisdiction of this Court on appeals? |
| 6080 | What is the least in the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | What is the least number which can possibly convict? |
| 6080 | What is the least vote by which it could pass in the Senate? |
| 6080 | What is the limit of county taxation, for general purposes? |
| 6080 | What is the limit? |
| 6080 | What is the maximum amount which can be applied to the support of the poor? |
| 6080 | What is the maximum capitation tax under this section? |
| 6080 | What is the maximum property tax? |
| 6080 | What is the meaning of the term"corporation"as used in this Article? |
| 6080 | What is the name of the actions prosecuted by the State for a public offence? |
| 6080 | What is the name of the districts so formed? |
| 6080 | What is the name of the form of actions in use? |
| 6080 | What is the number of votes necessary in the Senate? |
| 6080 | What is the object of the"equation of taxes"? |
| 6080 | What is the present name of that great territory? |
| 6080 | What is the provision about divorce and alimony? |
| 6080 | What is the rule as to counties not having a hundred- and- twentieth part of the population? |
| 6080 | What is the rule in regard to double office? |
| 6080 | What is the rule in regard to dueling? |
| 6080 | What is the rule of taxation in county and other municipal corporations? |
| 6080 | What is the seal of the State called? |
| 6080 | What is the sincere desire of every true North Carolina patriot? |
| 6080 | What is the subject of this chapter? |
| 6080 | What is the subject of this lesson? |
| 6080 | What is the subject of this lesson? |
| 6080 | What is the term of office? |
| 6080 | What is the term of office? |
| 6080 | What is the term of office? |
| 6080 | What is their duty in regard to escheats, unclaimed dividends and distributive shares? |
| 6080 | What is their term of office? |
| 6080 | What is their term of office? |
| 6080 | What is their term of office? |
| 6080 | What is this chapter about? |
| 6080 | What is this lesson about? |
| 6080 | What is this lesson about? |
| 6080 | What is this period called in the history of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is this proceeding termed? |
| 6080 | What is treason against the State? |
| 6080 | What is vested in these Trustees? |
| 6080 | What island was discovered? |
| 6080 | What joyful news was received on June 13th, 1766? |
| 6080 | What jurisdiction have Justices of the Peace over civil actions? |
| 6080 | What jurisdiction over issues and questions of fact? |
| 6080 | What kind of a man was George, Duke of Albemarle? |
| 6080 | What kind of a man was Governor Stephens? |
| 6080 | What kind of a man was King James I.? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was General Gates? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was Governor Rowan? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was Governor Sothel? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was he? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was he? |
| 6080 | What kind of people were the Indians? |
| 6080 | What kind of property so belongs to the wife? |
| 6080 | What kind of trade was carried on between Carolina and New England? |
| 6080 | What land frauds were perpetrated in 1795? |
| 6080 | What land is exempt, and of what value? |
| 6080 | What large purchase was made in 1729? |
| 6080 | What law was enacted concerning a convention? |
| 6080 | What law was enacted concerning marriage? |
| 6080 | What law was passed by the Assembly? |
| 6080 | What law was passed by the Legislature in favor of the inventor of the cotton gin? |
| 6080 | What law was passed? |
| 6080 | What laws has been enacted concert concerning education? |
| 6080 | What laws must be enacted? |
| 6080 | What laws must be read three times in each House, on three separate days? |
| 6080 | What laws of North Carolina are in force? |
| 6080 | What legislation is mentioned favoring the colored people? |
| 6080 | What legislation is prohibited to the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What letters were received during the session? |
| 6080 | What losses had North Carolina sustained in the battle of Sharpsburg? |
| 6080 | What majority must be had to sanction such payment or assumption? |
| 6080 | What man from Albemarle? |
| 6080 | What man was put in charge of the state troops? |
| 6080 | What marriages are prohibited? |
| 6080 | What matters occupied the attention of the people in North Carolina after the Revolution? |
| 6080 | What measures were being advocated by Mr. Holden and his followers? |
| 6080 | What members of the Bar have produced legal works of great value? |
| 6080 | What memorable event occurred in 1749? |
| 6080 | What memorable law was passed by Parliament? |
| 6080 | What men had advocated the provisions of the Constitution? |
| 6080 | What men met General Sherman''s army in behalf of the city of Raleigh? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of Chief- Justice Taylor? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of Fayetteville, Asheville and Statesville? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of religious matters? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the Bingham school? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the candidates for Governor? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the manufacture of stronger liquors? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the public charities? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the sounds? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the"Atticus Letter?" |
| 6080 | What mileage? |
| 6080 | What military movements were made in Virginia? |
| 6080 | What military preparations were made in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What modes of prosecution are prescribed? |
| 6080 | What move did Cornwallis make? |
| 6080 | What movement did General Johnston attempt after the surrender of General Lee? |
| 6080 | What must be done about contested elections? |
| 6080 | What must be done with the account of receipts and expenditures? |
| 6080 | What must be done with the journals of each House? |
| 6080 | What must be observed in levying tax acts, i.e.,"Revenue Acts"? |
| 6080 | What must he do with the record? |
| 6080 | What must the General Assembly do for destitute orphans? |
| 6080 | What must the General Assembly do in regard to idiots? |
| 6080 | What must the General Assembly do to carry out this duty? |
| 6080 | What must then be done with the proposed amendment? |
| 6080 | What name did she give to the new country, and why? |
| 6080 | What name is given to this majority? |
| 6080 | What name was given to the new State, and why? |
| 6080 | What name was given to the territory now granted? |
| 6080 | What new enterprise was inaugurated in 1878? |
| 6080 | What new grant of this territory was made in 1663? |
| 6080 | What new party was organized in Massachusetts? |
| 6080 | What new trouble came upon Raleigh? |
| 6080 | What noble woman is mentioned, and what is said of her? |
| 6080 | What not abolished? |
| 6080 | What noted man in England had charge of American affairs? |
| 6080 | What noted man is now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What noted man was Speaker of the House? |
| 6080 | What notice must Clerks have of proceedings against them? |
| 6080 | What notice must be given? |
| 6080 | What number in the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | What number of troops did General Nash raise toward the defence North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What oath does the Governor take? |
| 6080 | What oath does the officer take? |
| 6080 | What oath is necessary to registration? |
| 6080 | What oath or affirmation must each member take? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Colonel Alston''s house? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Elizabethtown? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Fort Johnston? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Kinston? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Petersburg? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Savannah on December 29th, 1778? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Sherrill''s Ford? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Washington City? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Winchester? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Yanceyville on May 21st? |
| 6080 | What occurred before the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 6080 | What occurred during the night while the two armies were encamped on opposite sides of the river? |
| 6080 | What occurred in 1583? |
| 6080 | What occurred in 1715? |
| 6080 | What occurred in 1740? |
| 6080 | What occurred in Alamance county? |
| 6080 | What occurred in England on the return of the ships? |
| 6080 | What occurred on August 15th, 1780? |
| 6080 | What occurred on December 25th, 1864? |
| 6080 | What occurred on February 20th? |
| 6080 | What occurred on January 28th, 1776? |
| 6080 | What occurred on June 9th? |
| 6080 | What occurred on March 15th, 1781? |
| 6080 | What occurred on her arrival? |
| 6080 | What occurred on the 13th? |
| 6080 | What occurred on the second day after their arrival? |
| 6080 | What of members of the House? |
| 6080 | What officer has charge of these funds? |
| 6080 | What officer was in command? |
| 6080 | What officer was sent to take the place of General Gates in the South? |
| 6080 | What officer went to attack Fanning? |
| 6080 | What officers constitute the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | What officers report to the Governor? |
| 6080 | What old law was revived? |
| 6080 | What orders did the Governor receive from Washington? |
| 6080 | What orders were brought by Porter? |
| 6080 | What original jurisdiction has the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | What other State in the Union originated in this way? |
| 6080 | What other States also failed to ratify? |
| 6080 | What other duty has the General Assembly in regard to the militia? |
| 6080 | What other great disaster happened at this time? |
| 6080 | What other great industry is now considered? |
| 6080 | What other historians are mentioned, and what is said of them? |
| 6080 | What other historical writers are mentioned who have contributed to the State valuable series of school books? |
| 6080 | What other important law was enacted at this session? |
| 6080 | What other industry is described? |
| 6080 | What other military movements were mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other occurrence is mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other officers are spoken of? |
| 6080 | What other officers were to be elected in the townships? |
| 6080 | What other party was formed? |
| 6080 | What other schools are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other schools are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other seaman was distinguishing himself for his bravery? |
| 6080 | What other seaport city is now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other species of trade is found in the eastern counties? |
| 6080 | What other traits of character did she possess? |
| 6080 | What other unfortunates are classed with idiots? |
| 6080 | What others are mentioned in this connection? |
| 6080 | What part did Governor Drummond take, and what was the result? |
| 6080 | What party came into power in 1800? |
| 6080 | What party next originated? |
| 6080 | What party was led by Henry Clay? |
| 6080 | What party was victor in the great struggle? |
| 6080 | What people laid claim to the American continent, and why? |
| 6080 | What period have we now reached in our history? |
| 6080 | What period have we now reached? |
| 6080 | What persecutions were common in Virginia? |
| 6080 | What persons are disqualified? |
| 6080 | What plan was adopted towards paying off the soldiers? |
| 6080 | What plot was discovered? |
| 6080 | What political changes were seen at Washington City? |
| 6080 | What political changes were seen in the Presidential campaign of 1872? |
| 6080 | What political opinions were expressed by the people in their votes? |
| 6080 | What portion of the State do they water? |
| 6080 | What portion of this debt was considered an honorable burden? |
| 6080 | What position did Colonel Sevier afterwards occupy? |
| 6080 | What position did his native ability give him? |
| 6080 | What positions were taken by Presidents Lincoln and Davis? |
| 6080 | What power has the General Assembly in regard to methods of proceedings? |
| 6080 | What power of legislation has the Board? |
| 6080 | What powers did they have, and for what purpose? |
| 6080 | What powers has each House by itself? |
| 6080 | What powers should the General Assembly restrict? |
| 6080 | What preparations for war were made by the State, even before its secession? |
| 6080 | What preparations were made for a fight at Lindley''s Mill? |
| 6080 | What preparations were made towards attacking Ferguson? |
| 6080 | What previous settlement had been made in this same vicinity? |
| 6080 | What private schools were in operation, and where were they? |
| 6080 | What privileges does the widow enjoy, and how long? |
| 6080 | What privileges were denied the slaves? |
| 6080 | What proclamation did the Governor send to Samuel Johnston? |
| 6080 | What proclamation was issued by Governor Caswell? |
| 6080 | What produced an improvement in literary affairs early in the present century? |
| 6080 | What prominent editors has the State furnished? |
| 6080 | What prominent man died in North Carolina at this time? |
| 6080 | What property does the General Assembly have power to exempt to an unlimited extent? |
| 6080 | What property the General Assembly can not tax? |
| 6080 | What property to a limited amount only? |
| 6080 | What proportion of negro blood comes within the prohibition? |
| 6080 | What proposition had certain members of the Confederate Congress communicated to Governor Vance, and how had he received them? |
| 6080 | What proposition was agitating the people? |
| 6080 | What proposition was made to the British by the Governor of South Carolina? |
| 6080 | What protection to mechanics and laborers must be given? |
| 6080 | What provision about bail? |
| 6080 | What provision about compensation during extra session? |
| 6080 | What provision about education? |
| 6080 | What provision about election? |
| 6080 | What provision about imprisonment for debt? |
| 6080 | What provision about the State boundaries? |
| 6080 | What provision about the courts? |
| 6080 | What provision about the writ of Habeas Corpus? |
| 6080 | What provision in regard to exclusive emoluments and privileges? |
| 6080 | What provision in regard to hereditary privileges,& c.? |
| 6080 | What provision in regard to male and female prisoners? |
| 6080 | What provision in regard to the legislative, executive and judicial branches? |
| 6080 | What provision of this Article can the General Assembly change or abrogate? |
| 6080 | What provision securing religions liberty? |
| 6080 | What provisions in regard to contracting new debts? |
| 6080 | What public building was burned on June 21st, 1831? |
| 6080 | What public man is now mentioned, and what is said of his abilities? |
| 6080 | What punishment do the Commissioners incur by failing to comply with this? |
| 6080 | What question was exciting the people of North Carolina at this period? |
| 6080 | What question was greatly agitating the people? |
| 6080 | What questions did Governor Spaight find agitating the people when he came into office? |
| 6080 | What raid was driven back by General Ransom? |
| 6080 | What reason is given why the people should have this right? |
| 6080 | What recruits were raised, and who was put in command? |
| 6080 | What redress for injuries? |
| 6080 | What reflections are made upon this era? |
| 6080 | What regiments are specially mentioned as participants at Winchester and Seven Pines? |
| 6080 | What relics of the Indians are still to be found in the State? |
| 6080 | What religious convention had been formed in 1730? |
| 6080 | What religious persecutions were seen in most of the American colonies? |
| 6080 | What reply was returned? |
| 6080 | What reservation was given to the Indians? |
| 6080 | What results were produced by the violent assertions of these opinions? |
| 6080 | What retrospective laws are forbidden? |
| 6080 | What return did the Indian make for the kindness of the white men? |
| 6080 | What return did the sale of their crops bring them? |
| 6080 | What right has the Legislature in regard to petty misdemeanors? |
| 6080 | What rights has one restrained of his liberty? |
| 6080 | What rights has one who is charged with a crime? |
| 6080 | What river was crossed on February 13th, 1781? |
| 6080 | What river was next crossed? |
| 6080 | What road was specially important to the Confederate government? |
| 6080 | What roads are mentioned as having been recently completed? |
| 6080 | What sacrifices had the colonists made, and why? |
| 6080 | What sad news next thrilled North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What safe anchorage had Governor Lane discovered? |
| 6080 | What safeguard against improper taxation? |
| 6080 | What secret organization was formed at this time? |
| 6080 | What seizures were made by North Carolina authorities? |
| 6080 | What sentence can the Senate inflict? |
| 6080 | What sentiment animates the people of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What settlement was made by Roger Green, and when? |
| 6080 | What ships had been sent over to relieve the colony? |
| 6080 | What signal aid was rendered by Colonel Charles F. Fisher? |
| 6080 | What signs were observed after the first Provincial Congress? |
| 6080 | What society was organized? |
| 6080 | What special act of bravery is related? |
| 6080 | What spectre of the past reappears? |
| 6080 | What step is requisite preliminary to voting? |
| 6080 | What steps were taken by Governor Tryon towards crushing the Regulators? |
| 6080 | What supplies were brought in by the Ad- Vance? |
| 6080 | What tax was to be paid to them? |
| 6080 | What tends greatly to the physical improvement of the State? |
| 6080 | What terrible sickness visited Carolina in 1712? |
| 6080 | What then were fast rising to influence? |
| 6080 | What three classes of society existed in North Carolina in 1842? |
| 6080 | What time is designated in the Constitution for holding the election of members? |
| 6080 | What title was then conferred upon him, and why? |
| 6080 | What took place at Appomattox? |
| 6080 | What town was settled in Virginia, and by whom? |
| 6080 | What towns are now mentioned, and what is said of their growth? |
| 6080 | What towns had special privileges? |
| 6080 | What trade did he forbid? |
| 6080 | What tradition existed among the Indians? |
| 6080 | What tribes were found in the western portion of the State? |
| 6080 | What tribute is made to Judge Brooks? |
| 6080 | What tribute is paid to General Robert E. Lee? |
| 6080 | What troops did North Carolina furnish? |
| 6080 | What troops occupied the post of special danger? |
| 6080 | What trouble befell the Viper? |
| 6080 | What trouble came to Governor Stephens? |
| 6080 | What trouble did the Governor have with the Legislature? |
| 6080 | What troubles arose in national matters on the election of James K. Polk? |
| 6080 | What troubles did Mr. Adams find? |
| 6080 | What troubles were seen in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What two Governors are next mentioned? |
| 6080 | What two Indians were taken on a visit to England? |
| 6080 | What two North Carolina officers were winning distinction under General Winfield Scott? |
| 6080 | What two candidates were before the people in 1836? |
| 6080 | What two celebrated Englishmen prepared a form of government for Carolina? |
| 6080 | What two great men were leaders in making those settlements? |
| 6080 | What two important matters were settled at this period? |
| 6080 | What two men from Carolina did he find in England and what was their mission? |
| 6080 | What two men were distinguished in the United States Senate? |
| 6080 | What two political parties then existed? |
| 6080 | What two religious sects had emigrated to this section? |
| 6080 | What two religious sects were strongest opposers of the act? |
| 6080 | What valiant officer was with General Taylor at Buena Vista? |
| 6080 | What vas the result of the Governor''s plan? |
| 6080 | What vessels conducted the trade? |
| 6080 | What victory was gained by the Americans on the Hudson River? |
| 6080 | What view was taken of the Governor''s flight? |
| 6080 | What views did Mr. Jefferson hold? |
| 6080 | What views were held by Governor Johnston? |
| 6080 | What views were held by each party? |
| 6080 | What violent act was done by Miller? |
| 6080 | What visit was made by Governor Dobbs? |
| 6080 | What vote is necessary? |
| 6080 | What war was declared in 1812? |
| 6080 | What was Colonel Sevier''s opinion of the matter? |
| 6080 | What was General Greene''s military ability? |
| 6080 | What was Governor Berkeley''s character? |
| 6080 | What was Governor Holden''s next step? |
| 6080 | What was Governor Tryon''s conduct after the battle? |
| 6080 | What was Mr. Hamilton''s policy? |
| 6080 | What was Queen Elizabeth''s trouble with the Pope of Rome? |
| 6080 | What was Raleigh''s greatest loss? |
| 6080 | What was Raleigh''s next attempt at settlement? |
| 6080 | What was a principle crop in North Carolina before the cotton gin was invented? |
| 6080 | What was advocated by him? |
| 6080 | What was apprehended in North Carolina after the fall of Savannah, and why? |
| 6080 | What was deemed necessary? |
| 6080 | What was determined by the Lords Proprietors? |
| 6080 | What was done by General Morgan? |
| 6080 | What was done by General Rutherford upon his exchange? |
| 6080 | What was done by Governor Martin? |
| 6080 | What was done by John Harvey? |
| 6080 | What was done by Johnston after learning of Lee''s surrender? |
| 6080 | What was done by Virginia and Kentucky? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Congress? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Continental Congress on May 4th? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Federal and Confederate commanders after this battle? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Governor in regard to the Ku- Klux? |
| 6080 | What was done by the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Legislature of 1784? |
| 6080 | What was done by the people? |
| 6080 | What was done in 1785? |
| 6080 | What was done in June, 1774? |
| 6080 | What was done on December 17th? |
| 6080 | What was done on February 11, 1775? |
| 6080 | What was done on the fourth day of the session? |
| 6080 | What was done to Miller? |
| 6080 | What was done with actions and suits pending when the Constitution went into effect? |
| 6080 | What was done with the University? |
| 6080 | What was done with the proposition? |
| 6080 | What was done with the spoils? |
| 6080 | What was furnished to him on his arrival in England? |
| 6080 | What was given? |
| 6080 | What was his character? |
| 6080 | What was his first military movement? |
| 6080 | What was his first military movement? |
| 6080 | What was his first official act? |
| 6080 | What was indicated by these acts of the State? |
| 6080 | What was lost with the building? |
| 6080 | What was necessary for North Carolina to do? |
| 6080 | What was next done by the Governor? |
| 6080 | What was observed towards the latter days of the eighteenth century? |
| 6080 | What was one of his last official acts? |
| 6080 | What was promptly done by North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was proposed by General James Wellborn to the Legislature of 1805? |
| 6080 | What was provided for in the statute? |
| 6080 | What was resolved by the colonists concerning the Grand Model? |
| 6080 | What was said of Colonel Dickson and his regiment? |
| 6080 | What was said of him by Lord Rochester? |
| 6080 | What was said to have dictated this course? |
| 6080 | What was seen to be the next necessary step after the action of the Halifax Congress? |
| 6080 | What was specially feared by the people? |
| 6080 | What was stated by Governor Dinwiddie''s messenger? |
| 6080 | What was the South beginning to realize? |
| 6080 | What was the Work of the Convention? |
| 6080 | What was the almost constant struggle of the people of Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the attitude of the American people at this time? |
| 6080 | What was the authority for this and other high- handed measures? |
| 6080 | What was the cause of sectional prejudices continuing to exist? |
| 6080 | What was the cause of the fire? |
| 6080 | What was the cause of the great depreciation in the value of money? |
| 6080 | What was the character of Walter Raleigh? |
| 6080 | What was the chief regret? |
| 6080 | What was the conclusion of the attack? |
| 6080 | What was the conclusion of the engagement? |
| 6080 | What was the conclusion of this affair? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of North Carolina after the war of 1812? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of North Carolina''s defences? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of Washington''s army? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of affairs in Alamance and Caswell counties? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of affairs in the colony under these Governors? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of affairs throughout the United States at this period? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of affairs? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of civil affairs in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of free education? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of religious matters? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the State after the departure of Federal troops? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the colony at this period? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the colony? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the slaves? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the war in 1863? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the"new world"? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of this sectional feeling during the late Presidential campaign? |
| 6080 | What was the conduct of Eastchurch while on his way to Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the determination of the London authorities? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of the election of John Quincy Adams? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of the fall of Fort Fisher? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of the"Alien and Sedition Laws"? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of this blockade? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of this change? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of this treatment? |
| 6080 | What was the effect on the State? |
| 6080 | What was the effect, in England, of the news of Cornwallis''s Surrender? |
| 6080 | What was the ending of this sad case? |
| 6080 | What was the extent of Judge Iredell''s literary efforts? |
| 6080 | What was the fate of his settlers? |
| 6080 | What was the feeling concerning the victories around Richmond? |
| 6080 | What was the feeling in North Carolina after the State had joined the Union? |
| 6080 | What was the feeling of the Indians toward the white people? |
| 6080 | What was the feeling of the Tories in North Carolina after the disaster at Charleston? |
| 6080 | What was the financial condition of the government at this period? |
| 6080 | What was the financial condition of the people at the close of the war? |
| 6080 | What was the financial condition? |
| 6080 | What was the first act of George I. in the government of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the first trouble? |
| 6080 | What was the general condition of the State? |
| 6080 | What was the general effect produced by the Federal troops? |
| 6080 | What was the general position of the people since the close of the war? |
| 6080 | What was the great issue? |
| 6080 | What was the intent of the Halifax Constitution concerning the University? |
| 6080 | What was the intent of the Navigation Act? |
| 6080 | What was the issue? |
| 6080 | What was the main policy of the"Know- Nothings"? |
| 6080 | What was the majority of the votes given to the amendments? |
| 6080 | What was the memorable exploit of Fanning On September 12th, 1781? |
| 6080 | What was the nature of these frauds? |
| 6080 | What was the new government called? |
| 6080 | What was the next step taken by Governor Holden? |
| 6080 | What was the object of Yeamans''visit? |
| 6080 | What was the only means by which North Carolina could meet the expenses of the State government? |
| 6080 | What was the opinion of Samuel Johnston? |
| 6080 | What was the pay of Confederate soldiers? |
| 6080 | What was the punishment? |
| 6080 | What was the real issue between the Democrats and Republicans? |
| 6080 | What was the religious condition of the country? |
| 6080 | What was the result of Governor Tyron''s visit to Hillsboro? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the election of 1870? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the election? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the expedition against Fort Du Quesne? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the fall of Hatteras? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the invasion? |
| 6080 | What was the result of this election? |
| 6080 | What was the result? |
| 6080 | What was the result? |
| 6080 | What was the result? |
| 6080 | What was the route of the fleet? |
| 6080 | What was the sad result? |
| 6080 | What was the sentiment in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the situation in Wilmington in 1776? |
| 6080 | What was the size of General Johnston''s army? |
| 6080 | What was the state of affairs in North Carolina during the spring and summer of 1862? |
| 6080 | What was the strength of the command? |
| 6080 | What was the success of General Jackson''s expedition? |
| 6080 | What was the success of the mission to London? |
| 6080 | What was the termination of this affair? |
| 6080 | What was the trouble? |
| 6080 | What was the verdict of the court- martial? |
| 6080 | What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
| 6080 | What was this period called? |
| 6080 | What was this system called? |
| 6080 | What was thought of the Confederation? |
| 6080 | What was to be its extent? |
| 6080 | What was to be the conclusion of all these troubles? |
| 6080 | What were some of the Whig principles? |
| 6080 | What were some of the views in regard to popular education? |
| 6080 | What were some of their traits in war? |
| 6080 | What were the British losses? |
| 6080 | What were the English and French trying to accomplish in America at this period? |
| 6080 | What were the effects of this victory? |
| 6080 | What were the movements of Cornwallis and Ferguson? |
| 6080 | What were the provisions of the new law? |
| 6080 | What were the relations existing between these two tribes? |
| 6080 | What were the resolutions of 1798- 99? |
| 6080 | What were their habits? |
| 6080 | What were their habits? |
| 6080 | What were they called, and what powers did they propose to give to the general government? |
| 6080 | What wonderful story was told Lane by the Indians? |
| 6080 | What would have been the proper course to pursue towards North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What would probably have been the final result in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What writers of similar gifts are named? |
| 6080 | What writs may it issue to effectuate this control? |
| 6080 | What year of the war have we now reached? |
| 6080 | When and where did General Johnston surrender? |
| 6080 | When and where did North Carolina ratify the Constitution and become a member of the united government? |
| 6080 | When and where did the first Provincial Congress of North Carolina meet? |
| 6080 | When and where did the third Provincial Congress meet? |
| 6080 | When and where did they land? |
| 6080 | When and where was the treaty of peace signed? |
| 6080 | When are the Superior Courts open? |
| 6080 | When can a county be divided in forming a Senatorial district? |
| 6080 | When can a member have the reasons of his dissent entered on the journal? |
| 6080 | When did Colonel Vance enter upon the duties of Chief- Magistrate? |
| 6080 | When did Eastchurch arrive at Carolina? |
| 6080 | When did Governor Tryon leave North Carolina, and for what purpose? |
| 6080 | When did North Carolina leave the Union? |
| 6080 | When did President Garfield die? |
| 6080 | When did Sherman''s army reach Raleigh? |
| 6080 | When did it occur? |
| 6080 | When did the Congress meet? |
| 6080 | When did the Diligence arrive? |
| 6080 | When did the Legislature of 1868 meet, and of whom was it composed? |
| 6080 | When did the battle begin? |
| 6080 | When did the new government go into operation? |
| 6080 | When did the tidings reach Mecklenburg? |
| 6080 | When did they reach the coast of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | When did this fleet leave England? |
| 6080 | When did this occur? |
| 6080 | When do the terms of office begin? |
| 6080 | When does the Senate choose a Speaker? |
| 6080 | When does the voting take place? |
| 6080 | When does their term of office begin? |
| 6080 | When has the Lieutenant- Governor the right to vote? |
| 6080 | When is the election? |
| 6080 | When is their regular meeting? |
| 6080 | When must be take this oath or affirmation? |
| 6080 | When must the names of the members be entered on the journal? |
| 6080 | When these two bodies meet according to law what is their joint name? |
| 6080 | When this became known to the people what did many of them do? |
| 6080 | When was Raleigh selected as the capital? |
| 6080 | When was a new Constitution adopted? |
| 6080 | When was it again amended? |
| 6080 | When was it first amended? |
| 6080 | When was it re- established? |
| 6080 | When was its seat selected, and where? |
| 6080 | When was the Constitution thus framed submitted to the people? |
| 6080 | When was the Federal attack made? |
| 6080 | When was the University regularly opened? |
| 6080 | When was the battle of Bentonsville fought? |
| 6080 | When was the cornerstone of the East Building laid? |
| 6080 | When was the first Constitution of North Carolina adopted? |
| 6080 | When was the first expedition started, and with what result? |
| 6080 | When were the courts of North Carolina fully established? |
| 6080 | Where are other excellent schools for the colored people to be found? |
| 6080 | Where are other fine schools for boys to be found? |
| 6080 | Where are the Catawba and Yadkin Rivers? |
| 6080 | Where are the primitive rocks found? |
| 6080 | Where are the terms of the Supreme Court held? |
| 6080 | Where did Cornwallis carry his army? |
| 6080 | Where did Cornwallis next go? |
| 6080 | Where did General Foster go? |
| 6080 | Where did Governor Dobbs endeavor to have the capital of North Carolina located? |
| 6080 | Where did Governor Martin first meet the Assembly? |
| 6080 | Where did he live? |
| 6080 | Where did he then go? |
| 6080 | Where did the General Assembly usually meet? |
| 6080 | Where did the Lords Proprietors live? |
| 6080 | Where did the next Assembly meet, and what was done with it? |
| 6080 | Where did they find the Enemy? |
| 6080 | Where did they land? |
| 6080 | Where did this action occur? |
| 6080 | Where do the minerals abound? |
| 6080 | Where do the rocks of the secondary formation appear? |
| 6080 | Where do they empty? |
| 6080 | Where had White been ordered to make settlement? |
| 6080 | Where is Camden? |
| 6080 | Where is Fort Mason? |
| 6080 | Where is marl found and what is said of it? |
| 6080 | Where is"Croatan"? |
| 6080 | Where may these laws be found? |
| 6080 | Where must the Governor reside? |
| 6080 | Where must the verdict be rendered? |
| 6080 | Where shall be the residence of the Judge? |
| 6080 | Where shall be the seat of government? |
| 6080 | Where was Colonel Davie? |
| 6080 | Where was Colonel Davie? |
| 6080 | Where was General Grant placing fresh troops? |
| 6080 | Where was Kirke from, and what was his character? |
| 6080 | Where was President Andrew Johnson born? |
| 6080 | Where was it held? |
| 6080 | Where was it located? |
| 6080 | Where was the Federal army confronting General Lee on December 1st? |
| 6080 | Where was the first conflict between these armies? |
| 6080 | Where was the first town incorporated in the State? |
| 6080 | Where was the home of the Meherrin Indians? |
| 6080 | Where was the new capitol built? |
| 6080 | Where was the principal fighting in the spring of 1864? |
| 6080 | Where were Kirke''s prisoners taken? |
| 6080 | Where were North Carolina troops next engaged in battle? |
| 6080 | Where were the North Carolina soldiers at that time? |
| 6080 | Where were the North Carolina soldiers in 1780? |
| 6080 | Where were the North Carolina troops at this time? |
| 6080 | Where were the Tories assembling? |
| 6080 | Where were the leading male schools, and what is said of the usefulness? |
| 6080 | Where were the prisoners then carried? |
| 6080 | Where were these troops carried? |
| 6080 | Which is the most, two- thirds or three- fifths? |
| 6080 | Which of the Lords Proprietors reserved his right? |
| 6080 | Which of the roads was obtaining most travel? |
| 6080 | Which should be superior, the civil or military power? |
| 6080 | Who assumed control of the Executive Department? |
| 6080 | Who assumed the government? |
| 6080 | Who became Governor? |
| 6080 | Who became Supreme Court Judges? |
| 6080 | Who commanded the expedition? |
| 6080 | Who commanded the first regiment? |
| 6080 | Who commanded this detachment? |
| 6080 | Who composed the Supreme Court in 1833? |
| 6080 | Who constituted the faculty? |
| 6080 | Who delivered the address? |
| 6080 | Who followed Governor Harvey in office? |
| 6080 | Who followed Governor Rice? |
| 6080 | Who had charge of all the settlements? |
| 6080 | Who is put in command of the troops, and why? |
| 6080 | Who officiated? |
| 6080 | Who succeeded Dr. Charles E. Johnson as Surgeon General of the State? |
| 6080 | Who succeeded Governor Ellis? |
| 6080 | Who succeeded Governor Hyde? |
| 6080 | Who succeeded James Hasell? |
| 6080 | Who was Governor at the beginning of the year 1812? |
| 6080 | Who was Moderator? |
| 6080 | Who was Seth Sothel, and why was he selected? |
| 6080 | Who was appointed Governor? |
| 6080 | Who was appointed Governor? |
| 6080 | Who was author of the"Atticus Letter?" |
| 6080 | Who was chosen first President of the United States? |
| 6080 | Who was chosen to preside? |
| 6080 | Who was elected as Carey''s successor? |
| 6080 | Who was first to receive the news of Lexington? |
| 6080 | Who was in command at Wilmington? |
| 6080 | Who was in command at this place? |
| 6080 | Who was in command? |
| 6080 | Who was in command? |
| 6080 | Who was left in command of the British? |
| 6080 | Who was one of the political leaders? |
| 6080 | Who was one of the victims? |
| 6080 | Who was placed at the head of the provisional government? |
| 6080 | Who was put in charge? |
| 6080 | Who was put in command of the brigades under General John Ashe? |
| 6080 | Who was sent to attack them? |
| 6080 | Who was the first Governor elected by the people? |
| 6080 | Who was the first student to enter? |
| 6080 | Who was the inventor? |
| 6080 | Who was the last Governor selected by the Legislature? |
| 6080 | Who was the leader of the people? |
| 6080 | Who was the western leader of Governor Caswell''s cause? |
| 6080 | Who was this work by? |
| 6080 | Who were Governors at this time? |
| 6080 | Who were chosen as delegates to the Continental Congress? |
| 6080 | Who were his brigade commanders? |
| 6080 | Who were the Justices? |
| 6080 | Who were the candidates; and what were their platforms? |
| 6080 | Who were the guilty persons? |
| 6080 | Who were the literary men of that period? |
| 6080 | Whom did he next send out to the new world? |
| 6080 | Whom had General Greene appointed to watch the enemy? |
| 6080 | Whose agent was Governor Daniel? |
| 6080 | Why did Governor Carteret go to England? |
| 6080 | Why did he land at Roanoke Island? |
| 6080 | Why did not Governor White immediately return to his suffering people? |
| 6080 | Why did the production of cotton so rapidly take the place of flax? |
| 6080 | Why had incorporation been refused to the"Queen''s Museum"? |
| 6080 | Why have not our people entered more largely into this class of industry? |
| 6080 | Why have so few professional authors been seen? |
| 6080 | Why not? |
| 6080 | Why should all sectional animosities be speedily removed? |
| 6080 | Why should elections be often held? |
| 6080 | Why should schools,& c., be encouraged? |
| 6080 | Why should the 12th day of April, 1776, ever be remembered? |
| 6080 | Why should they not be allowed? |
| 6080 | Why was Governor Caswell not re- elected? |
| 6080 | Why was it deserted? |
| 6080 | Why was locating the capital of great good to the State? |
| 6080 | Why was this a very valuable and timely gift to the government? |
| 6080 | Why was this now necessary? |
| 6080 | Why was this surrender disastrous to North Carolina? |
| 6080 | Why was"religious freedom"an inducement for them to leave their comfortable homes and settle in a savage country? |
| 6080 | Why? |
| 6080 | Will a majority of those actually voting be always sufficient? |
| 6080 | With what do the sounds and rivers abound? |
| 6080 | With what result? |
| 6080 | With what result? |
| 6080 | With what result? |
| 6080 | With what result? |
| 6080 | Wocoken? |
| 6080 | estrays? |
| 6080 | into? |
| 6080 | list? |
| 6080 | of Governor Drummond? |
| 6080 | was chosen to succeed Governor Holden? |
| 6080 | what is done? |
| 46228 | !_"I think you the most profligate and dissipated family in London and Westminster.... Come nearer the fire? |
| 46228 | ''Gentle and low, an excellent thing in women''--or parrots-- what you referred to just now...."What''s''The Epidermis''? 46228 ''He was only bringing the news of the little girl''s death''... you were saying?..." |
| 46228 | ''I think it is good- morrow, is it not?'' |
| 46228 | ''Odsbodikins, dearest, why-- why-- why? 46228 ''Sposin''I''d only had a wooden leg? |
| 46228 | ''Tin''t night? |
| 46228 | A bad accident? |
| 46228 | A flirt? |
| 46228 | A man would know...."Know his own wife''s hand? 46228 About Lizarann''s health?" |
| 46228 | About her Daddy? |
| 46228 | About the Pilot? |
| 46228 | About what? |
| 46228 | Ah!--and I lay, now and again o''nights, she''ll sweat like to sop a flannel shirt through, like a spoonge? |
| 46228 | Ah!--and what said the Post? |
| 46228 | Ah!--but how do you know? 46228 Ah!--but t''other side-- who come?" |
| 46228 | Ah!--easy a minute till I catch holt... have that cord ready.... Got him? |
| 46228 | Ai n''t I tellin''of yer? |
| 46228 | Am I a bad sight, master? 46228 Am I going too quick for you?" |
| 46228 | Am I to see Marianne, or am I not? |
| 46228 | Am I to send the letter or not? |
| 46228 | Am I to tell her so, sir? |
| 46228 | And Shakespeare''s trade discountenanced? 46228 And bring his crutches to come upstairs with?" |
| 46228 | And fish for sprawns just the same? |
| 46228 | And happen she''s thinned doon a bit?--happen she has n''t...? |
| 46228 | And have you answered the question? |
| 46228 | And how about those kisses I''m to take to my own little girls? |
| 46228 | And how came she to cut in? 46228 And how did she know the name Verrall?" |
| 46228 | And if I say to him now,''Lizarann is dying, but you can not be beside her when she dies''--why-- will not that be quite the worst thing of all? 46228 And if you had, do you think Marianne would n''t have found you out? |
| 46228 | And low water? |
| 46228 | And not incoherently? |
| 46228 | And not tear a hole in the drugget? |
| 46228 | And saying you believe it does n''t? 46228 And she agreed with me, I''m sure?" |
| 46228 | And that letter determined you to give up the drama? |
| 46228 | And then did she and Mrs. Ostrich go home separately? |
| 46228 | And then go home to my Daddy where Mrs. Forks is? |
| 46228 | And then she told Bess? |
| 46228 | And was this Mrs. Ostrich-- or whatever her name is-- satisfied? |
| 46228 | And what did Lady Arkroyd say to the Bishop? |
| 46228 | And what did you say, Ellen? |
| 46228 | And what good''s your schoolin''done you? 46228 And what should you sye?" |
| 46228 | And when they''ve gone to school and no one''s on the beach to see, will there be high water? |
| 46228 | And when you had put Miss Arkroyd out, what happened? |
| 46228 | And where was Bridgetticks? |
| 46228 | And where were you? |
| 46228 | And who come to the door? |
| 46228 | And why not? |
| 46228 | And you''re not going to cry-- that''s about it, is n''t it? |
| 46228 | And, after all,she said,"what does it all come to? |
| 46228 | Any more railway accidents? |
| 46228 | Anything else than what? |
| 46228 | Anything wrong, officer? |
| 46228 | Are n''t you going to bed, Teacher? |
| 46228 | Are not you, when you say that, allowing a disbelief in the Bill''s passing to influence you? |
| 46228 | Are not you...? |
| 46228 | Are they on the scoast? |
| 46228 | Are they sweet, or are they not? |
| 46228 | Are we not her parents? 46228 Are we not late for dinner?" |
| 46228 | Are we peaceful at the Hall? |
| 46228 | Are you burned? |
| 46228 | Are you real? |
| 46228 | Are you sure it is n''t in''The Epidermis''? |
| 46228 | Are you sure? 46228 Are you sure?" |
| 46228 | Are you the little girl? |
| 46228 | Are you... being attended to? |
| 46228 | Are_ we_ on the scoast? |
| 46228 | As for Sibyl...."Do you mean Judith? |
| 46228 | As for instance?... |
| 46228 | As if_ what_ was entirely out of the question? |
| 46228 | At least, are you? 46228 Attractions are feminine?" |
| 46228 | Back to lunch, or_ what_? |
| 46228 | Brownrigg? |
| 46228 | But I_ shall_ go? |
| 46228 | But anything particular? |
| 46228 | But before? |
| 46228 | But could n''t he be got away, too? |
| 46228 | But did you hear no more? |
| 46228 | But how came we not to meet you? |
| 46228 | But how can I tell till I know? 46228 But how did I know, you mean? |
| 46228 | But how do you know? 46228 But is it?" |
| 46228 | But short of swearing to them... you''ve an impression? |
| 46228 | But there are other considerations, apart from that...."What considerations? |
| 46228 | But upstairs or down? 46228 But was Daddy being carried on a chair?" |
| 46228 | But what harm did that do? 46228 But what''s her game? |
| 46228 | But whatever did you do? |
| 46228 | But why did n''t you say so? |
| 46228 | But you do the gentleman? |
| 46228 | But you told him that odd thing... you know? |
| 46228 | But, dear old goose, what did it all come to? 46228 But, my dearest girl,"said he,"what have I to forgive?" |
| 46228 | But_ what_ do you understand? 46228 But_ why_ the motor- car at all?" |
| 46228 | But_ you_ believe it? |
| 46228 | By committing something himself? 46228 By- the- bye, should_ you_ have said the little person looked delicate-- that little Lizarann, I mean?" |
| 46228 | C''à © tait la faute de ce sacrà © aveugle-- qui m''y trouvera à redire-- moi? 46228 Ca n''t I hunt about for the chessmen till I find them?" |
| 46228 | Ca n''t help what? |
| 46228 | Ca n''t it go no furver? |
| 46228 | Ca n''t we turn?... |
| 46228 | Ca n''t you stop stopping, Charlotte, and go_ on_? |
| 46228 | Can one?... 46228 Can you be sure she wo n''t talk about her conf... about her husband, I mean?" |
| 46228 | Can you bear to be lifted, Jim?... 46228 Can you hear what I say, darling?" |
| 46228 | Can you name a case in which no substitute for the mother existed, and the father was not at liberty to provide one? 46228 Challis puts his wife''s resentment down_ entirely_ to this matter of the opening of the letter?" |
| 46228 | Chaps? |
| 46228 | Charlotte!--_what_ did you say? 46228 Come, Addie, what could she do more?" |
| 46228 | Could I take her up to see her safely, do you think? |
| 46228 | Could n''t I what? |
| 46228 | Could n''t a rich aunt settle something on them, or someone place a fund at their disposal? 46228 Could n''t one of those places in the roof be converted?" |
| 46228 | Could n''t you give Estrild a little Visigoth_ ingà © nue_--I mean Ostrogoth-- to wait upon her? |
| 46228 | Could n''t you have made up your mind to go-- just this once? 46228 Could n''t you raise the premium, so as to cover all possible cases? |
| 46228 | Could n''t you see that what this dear good woman will want, when she gets tired, will be a golden bridge to come back across? 46228 Could n''t you-- Marianne dear-- couldn''t you...?" |
| 46228 | Could you mention any responsible householder who would tell me what I am accused of? 46228 Did he ask for me?" |
| 46228 | Did he give offence over the-- the Deceased Wife''s Sister question? |
| 46228 | Did he say anything about Judith? |
| 46228 | Did he say nothing else? |
| 46228 | Did it go on just like that? 46228 Did n''t Charlotte say anything else?" |
| 46228 | Did n''t the mistress say Tulse Hill, Harmood? |
| 46228 | Did n''t they agree about anything else? |
| 46228 | Did n''t they sound famished? |
| 46228 | Did n''t you see them when they came in? |
| 46228 | Did she say I was in love with Challis? |
| 46228 | Did she tell him anything of Judith at the inquest-- and all-- and all the share she had in it, you know? |
| 46228 | Did she tell you_ I_ was supposed to be the heroine of the romance? |
| 46228 | Did she? |
| 46228 | Did the Bishop say gentleman? |
| 46228 | Did they part when they found it out? |
| 46228 | Did they talk about him? 46228 Did what? |
| 46228 | Did you find your mother well? |
| 46228 | Did you not see him again? |
| 46228 | Did you say so to your mother? |
| 46228 | Did you think her performance good? |
| 46228 | Did you-- you say you had come yesterday? |
| 46228 | Did you? 46228 Do n''t I see what?" |
| 46228 | Do n''t go on with it, that is? |
| 46228 | Do n''t she want to it, Daddy? |
| 46228 | Do n''t you remember, my dear? 46228 Do they keep cases of this sort so long?" |
| 46228 | Do you mean Mamma''s? |
| 46228 | Do you mean Steptoe? |
| 46228 | Do you mean to say, Charlotte, that because Titus goes away for a week to a country- house...? |
| 46228 | Do you recollect, Jane, those very last words she said? |
| 46228 | Do you remember,said she,"how I called you Scroop, and how funny it made you look? |
| 46228 | Do you see a great deal of theatrical people? |
| 46228 | Do you see any prospect of answering it? |
| 46228 | Do you suppose I am taken in by this story? |
| 46228 | Do you suppose I regard you as a responsible agent? |
| 46228 | Do you think so? 46228 Do you want me to tell you anything about them, or not? |
| 46228 | Do you, or do you not, think a parent is bound to supply a child with a religious faith? 46228 Do you_ want_ Judith to marry this man, Therèse?" |
| 46228 | Doctor''s been, then? |
| 46228 | Does it hurt, Daddy? |
| 46228 | Does it matter? 46228 Does n''t Aunt Stingy come to see to you, Daddy?" |
| 46228 | Does not that,he said,"assume the existence of some counter- power, able to diminish and repress?" |
| 46228 | Does one, altogether? |
| 46228 | Does what hurt, lassie? |
| 46228 | Eh? |
| 46228 | Fathers goes down Bladen Street holdin''on to nuffin'', and ai n''t they rich, neither? 46228 Foolish man, how can you tell?... |
| 46228 | For to step it afut? 46228 Give the child some for me,"says Judith; and then, being free to give attention to her sister, goes on with,"Yes, what is it? |
| 46228 | Give you a case? |
| 46228 | Got it right now? |
| 46228 | H''m!--have there been other times? |
| 46228 | H''m-- why poor fellow? |
| 46228 | Had Lady Challis far to come? |
| 46228 | Had been what? |
| 46228 | Handsome Judith? |
| 46228 | Has Mr. Challis a cab? |
| 46228 | Has he got Uncle Bob? |
| 46228 | Have I no eyesight, Judith? 46228 Have I not a foretaste of its horrors?" |
| 46228 | Have n''t you been up at the house? 46228 Have we any business with Mr. and Mrs. Challis''s private affairs?" |
| 46228 | Have you not acknowledged the illegitimacy of yours? |
| 46228 | Have you seen my green parroquets? |
| 46228 | He says looks_ too_, does n''t he? |
| 46228 | He wass bloke ze hackross,and then finished naturally with,"Que diable allait il faire au milieu de la rue?" |
| 46228 | He wept, did n''t he, and sheltered himself behind mademoiselle? |
| 46228 | He''ll be all right, wo n''t he? 46228 Her manner?... |
| 46228 | High water? 46228 How about the little wench? |
| 46228 | How came Lady Arkroyd to know? |
| 46228 | How came you to remember my name? |
| 46228 | How can I tell? 46228 How can I tell? |
| 46228 | How can you act upon it, to the extent of marrying another woman, without acknowledging it? |
| 46228 | How dare you speak to your mother so-- eh? 46228 How did you know your mother meant her? |
| 46228 | How did you know? |
| 46228 | How did you like my little maid? |
| 46228 | How do they like Sussex Terrace? |
| 46228 | How do ye make that out, lass? |
| 46228 | How do you know I thought it was n''t anything? |
| 46228 | How do you know she went in the motor? |
| 46228 | How do you know? 46228 How do you know?" |
| 46228 | How do you know? |
| 46228 | How do you mean''what happened''? |
| 46228 | How do you mean, aunty? |
| 46228 | How does it act as a check? |
| 46228 | How does she account for Mrs. Steptoe knowing the name of these Hallock people? |
| 46228 | How far has what gone? |
| 46228 | How far is it to Daddy? 46228 How have I behaved to my wife?" |
| 46228 | How is the little girl? |
| 46228 | How many words are there in a book? |
| 46228 | How much is a sequin? |
| 46228 | How on earth did I get here? |
| 46228 | How would he be the better? |
| 46228 | How''s our poor friend blind Samson and his small daughter? |
| 46228 | How_ dare_ you speak so to your mother? 46228 How_ is_ Miss Arkroyd?" |
| 46228 | However will you get on with his opinions? 46228 Hullo!--nothing bad, I hope?" |
| 46228 | I say, Lotty, when''s Miss Fossijaw''s letter a- going? |
| 46228 | I should n''t have time for a warm bath, should I? |
| 46228 | I suppose I ought to read Uncle Remus? |
| 46228 | I suppose that means that I''m a man? |
| 46228 | I suppose they know? |
| 46228 | I suppose you can be prosecuted for taking another man''s title? |
| 46228 | I suppose you dine at home? |
| 46228 | I suppose you know Mr. Challis is going away to- morrow? |
| 46228 | I suppose you know it''s all settled about Frank and Sibyl? |
| 46228 | I suppose you lit your pipe with it? 46228 I suppose you talked it all over with your dear mother, Marianne?" |
| 46228 | I suppose, though, he must have been still alive when you last saw him? |
| 46228 | I thought she was his sister? |
| 46228 | I thought you knew about it? |
| 46228 | I thought you never saw the back of the last sheet? 46228 I thought you said the other day-- I mean last April-- that he was a worse heathen than myself?" |
| 46228 | I want to know, are you going to tell the_ madre_ about it or not? |
| 46228 | I wonder where I am? |
| 46228 | If I were not under compulsion to acknowledge it, should I ever have thought of marrying the other woman? 46228 If I were to ask to see her letter, should you be offended?" |
| 46228 | If you must prowl, Marianne,said she,"ca n''t you go and prowl somewhere else?" |
| 46228 | In what way? |
| 46228 | Is Aunt Stingy''s new gownd pide for? |
| 46228 | Is Sir Alfred Challis conscious? |
| 46228 | Is a man never to be forgiven,it said,"because he is momentarily overtaken by passion for a lady under exceptional circumstances?" |
| 46228 | Is he_ killed_? |
| 46228 | Is it Challis? |
| 46228 | Is it all settled about her going on the stage?... 46228 Is it anything I can do?" |
| 46228 | Is it possible she means a_ beggar_? |
| 46228 | Is it possible you do not remember this room-- the room the German Baroness saw the ghost in? |
| 46228 | Is it so very surprising? 46228 Is my wife still there?" |
| 46228 | Is n''t it only the wash of the water melting it off? 46228 Is n''t it very likely all nonsense about infection?" |
| 46228 | Is n''t she what? |
| 46228 | Is n''t that Mr. Taylor? 46228 Is n''t the child strong? |
| 46228 | Is n''t the post very late? |
| 46228 | Is she beautiful? 46228 Is she?" |
| 46228 | Is that Teacher? |
| 46228 | Is that any concern of mine? |
| 46228 | Is that quite all? |
| 46228 | Is that you coughing, Lizarann? |
| 46228 | Is there another cup left, dear? |
| 46228 | Is where Aunt Stingy''s gone where Mr. Winkleson lives? |
| 46228 | It amounted to the question,''Is Life most full of bitter things or sweet?'' 46228 It was not I myself that wanted to read the letter again just then....""Who had read it before?" |
| 46228 | It was simply this.... By- the- bye, I dare say you heard how he set me on fire-- that night we had the dance?... 46228 Jim, ca n''t you hear, you fool? |
| 46228 | Judith must have met him on her way to Thanes.... Where did he join her-- this morning, I mean? |
| 46228 | Judith!--do you think I am blind, or do you take me for a fool? |
| 46228 | Judith? |
| 46228 | Just plain hair- colour-- is that it? |
| 46228 | Last house on the right, is n''t it? |
| 46228 | Learns all what? 46228 Let me see!--what are we talking about?" |
| 46228 | Let me see-- what_ was_ the question? 46228 Like when my Daddy went sea- viyages?" |
| 46228 | Look here, my dear, where''s the box of matches-- the lucifer matches? 46228 Louderer and louderer? |
| 46228 | Make anything of them? |
| 46228 | Maten''t I go to see Daddy to- day, Teacher? |
| 46228 | May I leave you alone for a few moments, Lady Challis? |
| 46228 | May I write to you? |
| 46228 | May n''t we hear more about Miss Hicks''s family? |
| 46228 | May the catechism stop, if I tell you? |
| 46228 | Mean to say you do n''t know? |
| 46228 | Miss Fossett? 46228 Mrs. Challis never said, sir,"was her brief testimony in reply to"Where was your mistress going?" |
| 46228 | Must n''t I be took to my Daddy in free dyes, by the rilewye? |
| 46228 | Must n''t I go and see Daddy where Mrs. Forks is? |
| 46228 | Must n''t I only send a kiss to Daddy, Teacher? |
| 46228 | My dear Lady Arkroyd, what''s this about our friend Challis and his wife? |
| 46228 | My dear sir,said Challis to the Rector, standing by his bed,"you say,''Do n''t I know you?'' |
| 46228 | My dear!--is it likely? 46228 My little Cintilla said Sir Alfred Challis had spoken, Miss O''Connor, but that you could n''t make out what he said?" |
| 46228 | My little maid, d''ye see? |
| 46228 | My old mother at the cottage? 46228 My tale? |
| 46228 | My wife? 46228 News of th''Master, belike, Jarge?" |
| 46228 | Not if I ought to? |
| 46228 | Not since that one time? |
| 46228 | Not to what? |
| 46228 | Nothing further, I lay? |
| 46228 | Nothing there?... |
| 46228 | Now listen to me, if you please, Mrs.... what''s your name? 46228 Now where''s that little maid?" |
| 46228 | Now which of you women was this man''s wife? |
| 46228 | Now who might you be, master? 46228 Now, do tell me, what shall you do?" |
| 46228 | Now, what have you and my affectionate brother been talking about all the way here? |
| 46228 | Now, you know, if you blow that match out, there''ll be a red spark, wo n''t there?... 46228 Now_ you''re_ going to be a good little girl, ai n''t you, and not make a shine?" |
| 46228 | Nuffint elst no more than Moses? |
| 46228 | Of course you did n''t see her? |
| 46228 | Oh dear!--What_ are_ you shouting down in the kitchen for? 46228 Oh dear!--man that talks metaphysics....""Brownrigg?" |
| 46228 | Oh dear!--were they ladies? |
| 46228 | Oh no!--might my wife come? 46228 Oh no, Yorick, no!--it''s_ quite_ a different thing....""Before and after an Act of Parliament, is that it?" |
| 46228 | Oh!--mustn''t I do that? 46228 Oh, I?" |
| 46228 | Oh, Jim-- Jim Coupland-- who has done this? |
| 46228 | Oh, Polly Anne, Polly Anne!--don''t think-- don''t believe?... |
| 46228 | Oh, Yorick!--is it-- is it.... Oh, I do hope..._ is_ it the one I''ve thought of? |
| 46228 | Oh, Yorick, how can you? 46228 Oh, is she? |
| 46228 | Oh, my dear Yorick? 46228 Oh, my dear, what_ is_ to be done? |
| 46228 | Oh, the Deceased Wife''s Sister rubbish? |
| 46228 | Oh-- Charlotte? 46228 Oho!--_that''s_ where we are, is it?" |
| 46228 | Only is n''t Miss Fossett...? |
| 46228 | Or have you? |
| 46228 | Or is n''t it?... 46228 Ou-- avez-- vous-- vu-- dernièrement-- cet homme?" |
| 46228 | Ought I to tell her to say''My lady,''or not? |
| 46228 | Ought n''t it to be read''weeks,''perhaps? 46228 Perhaps I do wrong when I use the only words I can find when I say that I long for Marianne back again to help me against_ you_? |
| 46228 | Perhaps I had better tell you the story? |
| 46228 | Perhaps I ought to go? |
| 46228 | Perhaps that''s why you liked it so much? 46228 Please, ma''am, do n''t you?" |
| 46228 | Please, where''s Aunt Stingy? |
| 46228 | Put a salve to the wound? |
| 46228 | Put your sister down, you young ruffian-- do you hear? |
| 46228 | Quite strong-- the lassie? 46228 Really what? |
| 46228 | Run all the way from Putney, have you? 46228 Same as''two''s company and three''s none,''I suppose? |
| 46228 | Say anything about how grieved I am-- painful circumstances-- hope to hear misunderstanding completely removed-- anything of that sort? |
| 46228 | Seal of confession, I suppose? |
| 46228 | See what? |
| 46228 | Seeing Challis? |
| 46228 | Sha n''t you? |
| 46228 | Shall I tell you what me and Cat...."What_ who_? |
| 46228 | Shall the children go on digging and spaddle in the water, just the same like now? |
| 46228 | Shall you? |
| 46228 | She paused in her walk with a sort of''what- next- I- wonder?'' 46228 She really gave it? |
| 46228 | She''s new, is n''t she? 46228 She''s very clever?" |
| 46228 | Shocked me?--when? |
| 46228 | Should I be here at all,it said,"if Marianne were...?" |
| 46228 | Should I ever have been offended at anything you did, dear love? |
| 46228 | Sibyl, you are a thoroughly selfish woman... did you say_ why_? 46228 Sippy- oh-- was that it?" |
| 46228 | So she might n''t get it? |
| 46228 | So your little maid''s gone to the seaside? |
| 46228 | Stupid girl!--don''t you see? 46228 Suppose Titus had married this girl already, I mean, and the Bill passes, which of us would be his wife? |
| 46228 | Suppose she laid claim to having annulled her marriage, while she still had a legal right to do so? |
| 46228 | Sure there''s nothing more about that girl? |
| 46228 | Talk about what, Polly Anne? |
| 46228 | Talk like what, dear? |
| 46228 | That Mr. Challis did n''t go? 46228 That little maid of yowern, she has a bit o''cough o''nights?" |
| 46228 | That''s quite all, is it? 46228 The Reverend Athelstan? |
| 46228 | The Young Varmint? |
| 46228 | The children you mean? 46228 The crops? |
| 46228 | The long gentleman? |
| 46228 | The master''s coming back-- the gentleman? |
| 46228 | The master_ be_ coming back, though, missis...? |
| 46228 | The mistress and the young ladies and nurse, sir? |
| 46228 | The other leg? |
| 46228 | The same name as the author? |
| 46228 | Then Daddy''s gone to the Hospital? 46228 Then about the matches and the fire?" |
| 46228 | Then suppose he_ does_ believe some of it, is he to jump up and down? 46228 There''s a thing you wo n''t mind my asking?..." |
| 46228 | There, now, Master Titus, is n''t that exactly what I said to Lotty? 46228 There_ was_ a row, then... well-- a warm discussion, suppose we say? |
| 46228 | Think-- oh, think!--what rights could I ever have in you? 46228 Those are ships?" |
| 46228 | Titus Scroopalways had such interesting titles.... What? |
| 46228 | To her? |
| 46228 | To remain here? 46228 To...?" |
| 46228 | Understand what? |
| 46228 | Unless you mind? |
| 46228 | Very much''how?'' 46228 Very well, then!--you see them cross- pieces for the''ands?... |
| 46228 | Was he impressed? |
| 46228 | Was he talking to you, or talking to himself, Lizarann? |
| 46228 | Was he writing all the while? |
| 46228 | Was it Eliza Ann Coupland? 46228 Was it a sort of private hotel, or boarding- house?" |
| 46228 | Was it all right about the flannels? |
| 46228 | Was it an accident, or did he tumble down of himself? |
| 46228 | Was it too swell? |
| 46228 | Was n''t that the day before yesterday? |
| 46228 | Was she going to Thanes at all? |
| 46228 | Was she up? |
| 46228 | Was that Bob, and the two little girls...? 46228 Was that all?" |
| 46228 | Was that what your brother was talking about to your sister--in this exact context"Sibyl"would hardly have worked in--"last night? |
| 46228 | Was there not a man killed? |
| 46228 | Well what? |
| 46228 | Well!--and how are they? |
| 46228 | Well!--plenty of use as far as my good- will to feel with you is concerned? 46228 Well!--wasn''t I right?" |
| 46228 | Well!--what''s the matter? |
| 46228 | Well, Master Bob, where have you been? 46228 Well, and what does that mean?" |
| 46228 | Well, he said,''Qu''ai- je pu faire, moi, contre mademoiselle? 46228 Well, then, does n''t she feel very strongly on the Deceased Wife''s Sister question?" |
| 46228 | Well, what would you have me say? 46228 Well-- well-- perhaps it was only natural... of course, I am forgetting....""Perhaps what was only natural?... |
| 46228 | Well? |
| 46228 | Were they dining by moonlight at Royd last night? |
| 46228 | What I want to hear is-- how did Sib know this was going on? |
| 46228 | What about the other one? |
| 46228 | What about? 46228 What about?" |
| 46228 | What about? |
| 46228 | What am I to say, then? |
| 46228 | What are those children fighting about? |
| 46228 | What are we to do about Phoebe and Joan? |
| 46228 | What are_ their_ ideas? 46228 What at, Addie?" |
| 46228 | What attitude does Professor Graubosch adopt towards the Religions of the world? |
| 46228 | What can she read on''em, little lass? |
| 46228 | What can the unintelligible child mean by that? |
| 46228 | What child? |
| 46228 | What did Charlotte Eldridge say? 46228 What did Peter say?" |
| 46228 | What did he have to do?... 46228 What did he say?" |
| 46228 | What did he say? |
| 46228 | What did he say? |
| 46228 | What did it costited? |
| 46228 | What did it mean? |
| 46228 | What did the doctor say again, master? |
| 46228 | What did ye make out they came for, lassie? |
| 46228 | What did you say to him over that, little lass? |
| 46228 | What did you say, darling? |
| 46228 | What did you say? |
| 46228 | What did your daddy say he''d done to his leg? 46228 What did your mistress say? |
| 46228 | What did_ he_ say? |
| 46228 | What do I mean by enough? 46228 What do I want with her? |
| 46228 | What do you make of_ him_, Rector? |
| 46228 | What do you mean to imply? |
| 46228 | What do you prefer me to talk about? |
| 46228 | What do you suppose was the matter? |
| 46228 | What do you suppose you will do about the play? |
| 46228 | What do you want with her? |
| 46228 | What do you want with ivorycarvers? |
| 46228 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 46228 | What does she suppose her motive to be? |
| 46228 | What does that mean!--a very good case? |
| 46228 | What does the good- looking one do? |
| 46228 | What does your father do, my dear? 46228 What else can you call it?" |
| 46228 | What else was he a- saying? 46228 What exactly is going to be done at the Factory? |
| 46228 | What excuse does she give for backing out? |
| 46228 | What for? 46228 What good would it do?" |
| 46228 | What good? |
| 46228 | What has it been? |
| 46228 | What has made the children so late? 46228 What has what been?" |
| 46228 | What have I to do,said he wearily,"with all these wretched nostrums of legislation and religion, that would dictate the terms of Love? |
| 46228 | What have you done about your own boy? |
| 46228 | What houses? |
| 46228 | What if it was? |
| 46228 | What is my name, and who am I? |
| 46228 | What is n''t? |
| 46228 | What is that about a man killed? |
| 46228 | What is the matter? |
| 46228 | What is''Amaris''? 46228 What is, Jim?" |
| 46228 | What lawyer ever told you such rubbish? |
| 46228 | What leads you to suppose she will never forgive you? 46228 What legend of this bridge and what convict?" |
| 46228 | What made my disorder break out again? |
| 46228 | What makes you think that? |
| 46228 | What might your tale be, Master David? |
| 46228 | What my young friend Bob calls''make a great ass of himself''? |
| 46228 | What o''clock might you make it? |
| 46228 | What on earth does the child mean? 46228 What on earth is the girl going to do with herself? |
| 46228 | What party? |
| 46228 | What right had Marianne to imagine infidelities for me?... 46228 What sort of party is she, then?" |
| 46228 | What sort? |
| 46228 | What story? |
| 46228 | What the Hell, do you think I do n''t_ know_? 46228 What was Charlotte''s idea?" |
| 46228 | What was it... oh, do n''t you know? 46228 What was that young varmint a- saying?" |
| 46228 | What was the name of the short one the tall gentleman called him by? |
| 46228 | What was there about''Tamarisk''in the book? |
| 46228 | What was there in the letter? |
| 46228 | What was there in the letter? |
| 46228 | What were they talking about? 46228 What were they? |
| 46228 | What were you saying about them-- just now? 46228 What were you waiting for?" |
| 46228 | What would that have to do with it? |
| 46228 | What would? |
| 46228 | What!--and train the little Rankshire beauty to the part? 46228 What!--not only just one, in the breakfast- room, with the door shut?" |
| 46228 | What''ll you stand,said he,"for to be told my name, and no lies?" |
| 46228 | What''s a scrutch? |
| 46228 | What''s all that noise about, children? |
| 46228 | What''s gone amiss, Scip? |
| 46228 | What''s her colour of hair-- black colour?--yaller colour? |
| 46228 | What''s her eyes? |
| 46228 | What''s it all_ about_, Charlotte? |
| 46228 | What''s that child been after outside of the room? 46228 What''s that out of?" |
| 46228 | What''s that you say? 46228 What''s that you''re a- sayin''? |
| 46228 | What''s that, Jim?... 46228 What''s the Great Idea? |
| 46228 | What''s the question? |
| 46228 | What''s the something, Sibyl? |
| 46228 | What''s the use of askin''me, when you know yourself? 46228 What''s this story my boy has, Mrs. Steptoe, about your seeing his mother and me at Ramsgate?" |
| 46228 | What''s to- day? 46228 What''s your nime?" |
| 46228 | What''s''hullo,''Challis? |
| 46228 | What, Jim? 46228 What, offspring?" |
| 46228 | What, then? |
| 46228 | What-- the button? 46228 What?" |
| 46228 | What_ does_ he think? 46228 What_ does_''not mincing matters''mean? |
| 46228 | What_ has_ come of it? |
| 46228 | What_ has_ her social position got to do with it? |
| 46228 | What_ is_ Matter? |
| 46228 | What_ is_ a Cure? |
| 46228 | What_ is_ it? 46228 What_ is_ the position?" |
| 46228 | What_ was_ the very nice message? |
| 46228 | What_ what_ is, Marianne dear? |
| 46228 | Whatever are you fancyin'', Robert? |
| 46228 | Whatever is it?... 46228 When did Uncle Remus come out first?" |
| 46228 | When did he tell you this? |
| 46228 | When did you come? |
| 46228 | When do they?... 46228 When do you expect the detestable contrivance-- I make no disguises, you see-- to arrive? |
| 46228 | When do you suppose old Margy will be back? |
| 46228 | When he had stuttered through his remonstrance or reprimand, or whatever he meant it for? 46228 When shall you go to bed?" |
| 46228 | When was that Bill to go into Committee-- the Deceased Wife''s Sister-- you know? |
| 46228 | When''s that lady coming that gave me my skates at Christmas, and the''Lives of the Buccaneers''? |
| 46228 | Where did she say they came from? |
| 46228 | Where did you go when you were out? |
| 46228 | Where have you got her? |
| 46228 | Where is Marianne? |
| 46228 | Where is she now actually? |
| 46228 | Where is''here''? |
| 46228 | Where was I?... 46228 Where was your last place, then?" |
| 46228 | Where''s Frank? |
| 46228 | Where''s Wimbledon, Honey? |
| 46228 | Where''s the end of it? 46228 Where''s the flesh you was going to put on, the doctor said? |
| 46228 | Where''s the note?... 46228 Where_ have_ you been?" |
| 46228 | Which did ye like best, little lass-- which gentleman? |
| 46228 | Which do you mean? |
| 46228 | Which does''easy''mean? |
| 46228 | Which hand? |
| 46228 | Which is the one that slums? |
| 46228 | Which is the one you know? |
| 46228 | Which sort? |
| 46228 | Which to? 46228 Which tooth was it?" |
| 46228 | Which two? |
| 46228 | Which was she, Sib? |
| 46228 | Which was...? |
| 46228 | Who are you lecterin''to? 46228 Who do yer call the worse by that? |
| 46228 | Who ever said a word, or thought a thought, about love- making?... |
| 46228 | Who said you warn''t, lassie? |
| 46228 | Who shall you give the skisses to, to tike to Daddy? |
| 46228 | Who toldited anything about the country? |
| 46228 | Who was that in your cab last night?... 46228 Who was that?... |
| 46228 | Who were you talking to, Doctor? |
| 46228 | Who''s a- going to tight me? |
| 46228 | Who''s dear Charlotte, I wonder? |
| 46228 | Who''s planning or scheming? 46228 Who''s to know you ai n''t lying? |
| 46228 | Who? |
| 46228 | Whose envelope? |
| 46228 | Why are you glad? |
| 46228 | Why ca n''t she come when other people are here? |
| 46228 | Why ca n''t you answer when I speak? 46228 Why can not she?" |
| 46228 | Why could n''t you tell us that straight off, Lord Felixthorpe? |
| 46228 | Why did the lady ran away from the water? |
| 46228 | Why did you hesitate? |
| 46228 | Why do n''t you open it and see? |
| 46228 | Why does this sort of young woman not meet more actresses and actors in the society she lives in? 46228 Why must you talk to John?" |
| 46228 | Why need I be in it at all? 46228 Why next spring? |
| 46228 | Why not ask that party? |
| 46228 | Why not put them in-- well!--if not in the roof, why not in that room beyond the Art- needlework schools? |
| 46228 | Why not? |
| 46228 | Why not? |
| 46228 | Why not? |
| 46228 | Why should he die? |
| 46228 | Why should we do anything? 46228 Why the good lady, Jim?" |
| 46228 | Why well? |
| 46228 | Why''s his real nime Pordage? |
| 46228 | Why''stress on Sibyl''? |
| 46228 | Why, child, do n''t ye go along to''ards meetin''him? 46228 Why, master, the good lady she says to me, she says, did I know where to look for soomat or other? |
| 46228 | Why-- about the Reverend Athelstan, of course, and Elizabeth Caldecott...."Elizabeth who? |
| 46228 | Why-- don''t you understand? 46228 Why? |
| 46228 | Why? |
| 46228 | Will the Challises ever know Marianne was his wife all along? |
| 46228 | Will you have the goodness to wait till I have done with this_ gurl_? |
| 46228 | Will you have the goodness, Charlotte, to tell me what you mean, and not beat about the bush? 46228 Will you tell the poor woman, from me, that I had no choice but to go? |
| 46228 | Will you_ go on_? |
| 46228 | Wo n''t Sibyl Limited get it somewhere else? |
| 46228 | Wo n''t he think you''re bringing her with you? 46228 Wo n''t it be rather like... snuffing poor Mrs. Challis out, if I do n''t end up somehow?" |
| 46228 | Wo n''t that be what Mr. Tomes calls_ suppressio veri_? |
| 46228 | Wo n''t they give you a clean bill, Master David? |
| 46228 | Wo n''t you make it up a shillin'', Captain? 46228 Would he be minded to tell me himself, if I made bold to ask him?" |
| 46228 | Would you mind talking to Bess about it? 46228 Would you object to my seeing it?" |
| 46228 | Would you? |
| 46228 | Ye think so, master? 46228 Yes, but, dearest!--I must call you so, or call you something with some heart in it; pardon me!--can I tell the reason? |
| 46228 | Yes, dear child, what? 46228 Yes-- but I was n''t thinking about that.... Do n''t you see?..." |
| 46228 | Yes-- but what is Jim Coupland... compared to...? |
| 46228 | Yes-- but_ where_? |
| 46228 | Yes-- unless...."Unless what? |
| 46228 | Yes; why not? 46228 Yes?" |
| 46228 | You and the great Yorick-- isn''t that what his friend Miss Foster calls him?--haven''t been talking of Graubosch all that time? |
| 46228 | You are going there yourself? |
| 46228 | You are not coming down to lunch? |
| 46228 | You did n''t like Ziz, I suppose? |
| 46228 | You do n''t mean that Miss Judith is in town? |
| 46228 | You do n''t mean they found out their mistake? |
| 46228 | You do n''t object to my lookin''round to speak about it, Master Titus? |
| 46228 | You knew I had written? |
| 46228 | You know I do n''t agree, Yorick? |
| 46228 | You know he married his deceased wife''s sister? |
| 46228 | You know, I suppose, that I spoke to mamma about that Steptoe nonsense-- the photograph? |
| 46228 | You know, Scroop, that this_ is_ good- bye? |
| 46228 | You know, do n''t you, dear, that Jim would have been told before if I had had my way? |
| 46228 | You mean chilly? |
| 46228 | You mean if the Bill passes? |
| 46228 | You mean there is some hope, then? |
| 46228 | You mean when you mentioned her just now-- just before we came to Jim? 46228 You must keep the disbelievers out-- is that it?" |
| 46228 | You remember what he said in September-- that Graubosch meant to retain the Personal Devil until the new System had had time to settle down? 46228 You said her sister was?" |
| 46228 | You saw that man Challis...? |
| 46228 | You see I''m right? |
| 46228 | You see that point, Challis? |
| 46228 | You should have thought of all that when you...."Made a fool of myself? |
| 46228 | You want him not to care so much about this girl? 46228 You was so good as to mention, master....""Your little girl? |
| 46228 | You were alone, then? |
| 46228 | You wish him to remain here, Sir Murgatroyd? |
| 46228 | You would give a good deal,said Challis, when the pipe was well alight,"to know what I think about the religious education of children? |
| 46228 | You would... like it, though-- wouldn''t you? |
| 46228 | You''ll think of what I was saying to you, Jim? |
| 46228 | You''re Lizarann Coupland, then; Lady Arkroyd''s friend? |
| 46228 | You''re little Billy Lathrop, young man, I take it? |
| 46228 | You''re not to begin again, the minute they''re out of sight, Joan.... What business, dear? |
| 46228 | You''re the School- lady''s brother, belike? |
| 46228 | You''re very good-- but what am I being kept here for? 46228 You_ do_ see, do n''t you, that Dr. Pordage_ was_ right?" |
| 46228 | Your brother seems a universal genius, too? |
| 46228 | Your brother? |
| 46228 | Your cab''s there? |
| 46228 | Your sister, Marianne.... Why, how? |
| 46228 | Your wife''s name was...? |
| 46228 | _ Ca n''t_ you tell me where they''ve took your father_ to_, instead of vexin''me? 46228 _ Do_ you mind my speaking to my husband for a moment first?" |
| 46228 | _ Do_ you suppose I do n''t understand that, my dear? |
| 46228 | _ May_ I see him? 46228 _ The_ inquest!--Why inquest? |
| 46228 | _ What''s_ that about Royd in Rankshire? |
| 46228 | _ What_ about my friend Miss Arkroyd, Polly Anne dear?... 46228 _ What_ is Mr. Challis going to do if we all forsake him?" |
| 46228 | _ Who_ is it?... 46228 _ Who_ must have been?" |
| 46228 | ''But why do you suppose the Apostles did not model their lives on Our Lord''s? |
| 46228 | ''Must be thankful she suffers so little''?" |
| 46228 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 46228 | ''Why should I not marry him, when this woman is not his wife?'' |
| 46228 | ''had the good fortune to sustain no injury,''do you mean? |
| 46228 | ***** Has all this incident of Bob''s phonograph been worth recording? |
| 46228 | ***** Is the gap above large enough to include an inspection of a market- cross, a pump, a camp, and a village church? |
| 46228 | ***** Was ever a blanker home- coming? |
| 46228 | *****"Do you know anything of all this?" |
| 46228 | *****"How far must n''t we go to the Sospital?" |
| 46228 | *****"How long had he been here?" |
| 46228 | *****"How long will it take you to get to Wimbledon?" |
| 46228 | *****"How would he be the better if we did send him?" |
| 46228 | *****"What did you say was the name of that gentleman you met at Royd, Yorick?--the amusing one?..." |
| 46228 | *****"You are quite certain nothing can be done?" |
| 46228 | --meaning, why did you begin and stop? |
| 46228 | ... Where do they come from, did you say? |
| 46228 | ... oh yes!--_you_ know-- the woman whose husband was drowned in the lock-- the_ delirium tremens_ man....""_ Delirium tremens_ man?" |
| 46228 | ... that way, is he? |
| 46228 | ... what the dickens was it?... |
| 46228 | ... what would you do then, please?" |
| 46228 | ..._ what?_ You_ must_ come near and speak louder.... |
| 46228 | A fine_ nuance_ of ashamedness-- it could hardly be called shame-- affected his mind, surely? |
| 46228 | A great swinging stride unlike any other man''s in those parts-- how mistake it? |
| 46228 | A little brandy- and- water?" |
| 46228 | A little-- little thing?" |
| 46228 | A moment after Grandmamma, rousing herself wrathfully, exclaimed,"What is all this horrible noise about? |
| 46228 | A more frank nature than Marianne''s would have said to him when he pocketed his unopened letters,"What!--not read her letter? |
| 46228 | A widower at large, with a doubtful record? |
| 46228 | A young doctor was in the ward, who said,"Is this the gentleman?" |
| 46228 | About Dr. Side-- Dr. Side....""Dr. Sidrophel? |
| 46228 | About the servants?" |
| 46228 | After a pause of silence he said:"Do you remember how we walked here-- more than a year ago-- and you told me you had given up the idea of Estrild?" |
| 46228 | After all, what does the whole thing amount to?..." |
| 46228 | After all, what was there in the text of the letter that it would be a hanging matter for Judith to read? |
| 46228 | All civility, do n''t you know? |
| 46228 | All set up and hearty, hay?" |
| 46228 | All the same, Judith thought to herself:"Why could n''t he leave her in peace, on the hearthrug or the hob?" |
| 46228 | Also that when the visitor said,"Is she always like that?" |
| 46228 | And I''m not to be there-- that''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 46228 | And Marianne read:"''All sorts of upnesses- to- date, doing things her grandmothers would have thought_ infra dig_....''What does that mean?" |
| 46228 | And are all the hands to be ladies? |
| 46228 | And as for cabs, they would n''t set foot outside of the yard, because where was the use? |
| 46228 | And as the chit and the counterchit tore themselves apart till morning, the latter said to the former,"What was all the fun? |
| 46228 | And as to why I did not tell you, how could I, when I did not know myself? |
| 46228 | And did n''t her getting up from her tea show what an honourable intent she had been acting under? |
| 46228 | And dined off of nourishin''food the same evening, and rezoomed work on the Monday?" |
| 46228 | And he was only bringing the news of her death.... What did you say?..." |
| 46228 | And his little lass, she come and kissed him, for to cheer him up-- hay, lassie? |
| 46228 | And how on earth did you manage?..." |
| 46228 | And how was she to tell Phoebe and Joan? |
| 46228 | And if she called him"Scroop,"as she had done almost throughout, and_ still_ he did not recognize her, how then? |
| 46228 | And if so, had this one acquired a low moral tone by contact with fried fish, or had his parent''s humble walk in life resulted from his depravity? |
| 46228 | And is the room at the back of the house?" |
| 46228 | And she tore it up and sent it back?" |
| 46228 | And she was his affectionate wife Marianne.... Have_ you_ been flattering Mr. Titus Scroop, Sibyl dear?" |
| 46228 | And that poor baby....""Is there a baby?" |
| 46228 | And the boy added:"Why do n''t yer''ook it along down to the Rilewye, to see for yourself? |
| 46228 | And the children are away?" |
| 46228 | And the fatal sudden light of a fire that blazed out, and her cry of terror:"Oh, Jim, man, what have you done to your eyes?"... |
| 46228 | And the follerin''night? |
| 46228 | And the little girl, you was a- sayin'', is better?" |
| 46228 | And then Challis thought to himself, through the fog of all his soul- torture and perplexity,"How comes she to be so ready to go home to the mark? |
| 46228 | And then Judith, who had risen from the tree- root to watch the vanishing bird, turned to Challis, and resumed:"Shall we go on?... |
| 46228 | And then Mrs. Hallock she says:''Whatever could possess us, Edwin, not to make more certain about the ceremony?'' |
| 46228 | And then another that arose from it naturally, What was_ what_ all about? |
| 46228 | And then it blowed a gale?" |
| 46228 | And then what did the gentleman say?" |
| 46228 | And then, with a complete perplexity:"How could that be?" |
| 46228 | And then,''If she is his wife, how dares she deprive him of his children? |
| 46228 | And then,''If she is his wife, how dares she refuse to live with him?'' |
| 46228 | And warn''t he right? |
| 46228 | And was she not assured that Daddy was having the same, only heaps more? |
| 46228 | And we agreed that the sooner you knew the better....""And why?" |
| 46228 | And we think we''re going to be told, do we?" |
| 46228 | And what was the title?... |
| 46228 | And what would happen if this confounded Deceased Wife''s Sister bill were to become law? |
| 46228 | And where d''you think he''s gone?... |
| 46228 | And where was the relevance of measles, and Challis''s thought to himself that it was best to have them young? |
| 46228 | And whereabout was Bridgetticks the whilst?" |
| 46228 | And who could say that the evil plausibilities of a subtle human aunt might not persuade her to turn against her_ protà © gà © e_, and rend her? |
| 46228 | And whom did she mean by"they"when she said,"Oh dear!--how trying they are!"? |
| 46228 | And why did n''t you tell us?" |
| 46228 | And yet, had she known, would she have thought it other than right? |
| 46228 | And yet-- may not this be a question as hard for us to answer as poor, slow, middle- class, muddle- headed Marianne? |
| 46228 | And you said she called him Alfred, and said she would marry him?" |
| 46228 | Another thing he would have liked, quite inexplicably, was,"Well!--how''s the fascinating Judith?" |
| 46228 | Another?... |
| 46228 | Any more questions?" |
| 46228 | Anyone hurt? |
| 46228 | Anything up?" |
| 46228 | Anything wanted?" |
| 46228 | Are they loose in the garden?" |
| 46228 | Are they?" |
| 46228 | Are we not human? |
| 46228 | Are you a''Orsekeeper?" |
| 46228 | Are you sure? |
| 46228 | Are you there?" |
| 46228 | Are you, if you are a lady, prepared to deny this last item? |
| 46228 | Arriving at the door of the ward, Mr. Taylor turned and said:"This is a man, is it not-- this patient-- I think you said?" |
| 46228 | As for Titus, did she not know him well enough to know he would be mere wax in the hands of a designing woman like that? |
| 46228 | As his memory was playing such tricks, might not his present style and title be strange to him? |
| 46228 | As it was, the door- handle had a relapse, and its manipulator said rather sharply:"Thought it was what?" |
| 46228 | As long as she kept silence, surely he was bound to do so? |
| 46228 | Ask your neighbours....""Mrs. Charlotte Eldridge?" |
| 46228 | At last he says:"And then he wrote to you-- when? |
| 46228 | At least, why need both his eyes go? |
| 46228 | At what age of the world has man, the strong, scrupled to catch at legal pretexts to secure the betrayal and confusion of woman, the weak? |
| 46228 | At what stage of the labyrinth of reciprocities were Mr. and Mrs. Challis left when the gentleman laid down his pipe? |
| 46228 | Athelstan''s mind said:"Deuce take the woman!--can''t she hold her tongue?" |
| 46228 | Attack the position at once? |
| 46228 | Aunt Stingy?" |
| 46228 | Badly?" |
| 46228 | Barham...?" |
| 46228 | Barham?..." |
| 46228 | Beautiful unworldly characters manage their affairs unselfishly only because....""Because they think Providence will act as their agent? |
| 46228 | Because, do n''t you see, sweetheart?..." |
| 46228 | Besides, Mr. What''s- his- name is coming... what_ is_ his name?"... |
| 46228 | Besides, no one in his senses could ascribe any abnormal culture to.... Never you mind!--what on earth had_ she_ to do with it? |
| 46228 | Besides, what did it matter? |
| 46228 | Besides, what on earth_ is_ the use of making scenes, when I''ve made up my mind? |
| 46228 | Besides, who was it you said was coming to this party? |
| 46228 | Besides....""Besides- what?" |
| 46228 | Bob warms to his subject:"Is n''t it awfully jolly? |
| 46228 | Botheration take that old woman gathering sticks!--did she matter? |
| 46228 | Brides.... Never mind-- you''ll find out.... What is it, my good woman?" |
| 46228 | But I always have thought, and always shall think, that men ca n''t help themselves....""What for? |
| 46228 | But I do know that I wo n''t talk to mamma again, neither about this or anything else, unless....""Unless what?" |
| 46228 | But I do n''t quite like....""What?" |
| 46228 | But I do n''t see that there can be any marrying now-- not till this Sir Alfred gets a divorce...._ Can_ he?" |
| 46228 | But I never got on the subject on which he is really interesting, the inner life of the Feudal System....""Which is...?" |
| 46228 | But I suppose there''s nothing to be done that I ca n''t do?" |
| 46228 | But I thought it was a row in a house, and furniture getting broke, do n''t you know?" |
| 46228 | But I thought they had quarrelled this morning?" |
| 46228 | But Titus always sided with the girl, and that made it so difficult.... What was it this time?... |
| 46228 | But all I can say is, if Titus wants to go away to his Judith, let him go? |
| 46228 | But are we under any obligation to sup full of horrors on a day like this?" |
| 46228 | But did Marianne do so? |
| 46228 | But did n''t they never say where they come from, nor what they wanted?" |
| 46228 | But did the Reverend speak of Broadribb-- Brownrigg?" |
| 46228 | But did the little incident leave the two performers exactly where it found them? |
| 46228 | But did you always write?" |
| 46228 | But do tell me-- only it''s hardly fair to ask-- did you mean that_ she_ put the arsenic in Julia''s coffee, or the negress?" |
| 46228 | But expect what?" |
| 46228 | But for now, was there nothing? |
| 46228 | But for the sake of the children, do n''t you see? |
| 46228 | But go back to him? |
| 46228 | But has he''approached the subject''? |
| 46228 | But having admitted failure, why hold so tightly to the photo- album? |
| 46228 | But he could not leave that"Why_ even then_?" |
| 46228 | But he fought shy of the sequel their presence suggested-- what word ought his fancy to supply as the tree''s imaginary speech about themselves? |
| 46228 | But he loses the thread of the conversation; for, just as he is going to speak, the sister says to Scipio,"What did you say''er''for?" |
| 46228 | But he was grateful to the Post for being so coercive and superseding and cancelling all considerations of-- of what? |
| 46228 | But he was there when Mrs. Steptoe was looking at the photographs, and he spoke of it to me.... What did he speak of? |
| 46228 | But he would make another suggestion:"Why not ask Addie what_ she_ thinks? |
| 46228 | But his speech was not absolutely consistent, for he added,"Pourquoi diable ne put- il s''abriter sous la haie?" |
| 46228 | But how about the darkness of the night, that he had learned to know only by the loneliness and the silence? |
| 46228 | But how about the winter? |
| 46228 | But how about those stoppered bottles? |
| 46228 | But how about those who are neither foes nor strangers, yet must be more than friends, and dare not be lovers? |
| 46228 | But how came you to come by East Putney?" |
| 46228 | But how came you to know?" |
| 46228 | But how did it happen?" |
| 46228 | But how would such an interpretation of retrospective action affect me and Judith?" |
| 46228 | But how_ was_ it done? |
| 46228 | But if the parson were to fail in his appointment, was it certain that the delinquent would be brought to the scratch a second time? |
| 46228 | But is it necessary to synchronize the events of the story so closely? |
| 46228 | But is it to be a long job?" |
| 46228 | But maturer reflection showed Sibyl, whose sisterly feelings run high....""They do n''t hit it off?" |
| 46228 | But might she look at the plan? |
| 46228 | But no delirium?" |
| 46228 | But perhaps Hallock?... |
| 46228 | But perhaps they were immortal? |
| 46228 | But perhaps, Mr. Challis, your own views on this subject are... a... well defined? |
| 46228 | But she kept her self- command, and replied with a voice under control:"Scroop-- do you not know me? |
| 46228 | But she said nothing, and he continued:"There was a row, I suppose? |
| 46228 | But she spoiled whatever there was of graceful in a grudging concession by adding,"Perhaps that will satisfy you?" |
| 46228 | But should I have done you any service? |
| 46228 | But suppose I were, have you asked yourself what course would be open to us?... |
| 46228 | But suppose instead she were to say,"Just one minute, till I''ve done with Harmood, and I shall be able to listen to you.... Now, what is it?" |
| 46228 | But suppose this Act would, but for me, have conferred legitimacy retrospectively....""How''but for you''?" |
| 46228 | But surely he loved Judith?--or what is the vocabulary of the Poets worth? |
| 46228 | But take the story''s word for it that he said"Elizabeth Barclay?" |
| 46228 | But that''ll be a while back?" |
| 46228 | But the nurse forgot herself the moment after, saying:"I must sow this biby to my daddy, tomollow-- maten''t I?" |
| 46228 | But then!--what might not have happened to that poor little kid, asleep in there? |
| 46228 | But then, can you understand me?--how could I know it was_ you_?" |
| 46228 | But then, how did Nonconformity afar manage to do it so exactly like? |
| 46228 | But then-- it occurred to her presently-- would that count? |
| 46228 | But this seemed ill- grounded when she added,"What does spremises mean, daddy?" |
| 46228 | But was he ever told about her? |
| 46228 | But was it reasonable in not doing so? |
| 46228 | But what can one do? |
| 46228 | But what did she read?" |
| 46228 | But what did she say, I should like to know?" |
| 46228 | But what did she say? |
| 46228 | But what did that matter when there was cake? |
| 46228 | But what did you mean he says?" |
| 46228 | But what did you mean to say?" |
| 46228 | But what do you know about Mr. Challis? |
| 46228 | But what is meant by cakes and ale? |
| 46228 | But what is three months, after all, when you come to name it?" |
| 46228 | But what use will it be?" |
| 46228 | But what was that pipe to the pipes he would smoke when his little lass was back, to make all this caution in lighting them needless? |
| 46228 | But what was the accident, and how much was Daddy hurt? |
| 46228 | But when Aunt Bessy and Phoebe reached that gate-- where were Lizarann and Joan? |
| 46228 | But when they''re alone...?" |
| 46228 | But when will he be"about again"? |
| 46228 | But where are we to send?" |
| 46228 | But where was the use of answering the question now? |
| 46228 | But who ever gave a thought to the winter days in Tallack Street? |
| 46228 | But who was the blind beggar?" |
| 46228 | But why French?" |
| 46228 | But why does n''t he?" |
| 46228 | But why had widowhood come suddenly on the tapis? |
| 46228 | But why should n''t it?... |
| 46228 | But why think of it at all, yet awhile? |
| 46228 | But why was this worse than the other telling would have been? |
| 46228 | But why''even then''? |
| 46228 | But why? |
| 46228 | But will they? |
| 46228 | But would it die? |
| 46228 | But you got what you went for? |
| 46228 | But you remember the two little girls?" |
| 46228 | But you will ask Addie? |
| 46228 | But, may she not have known falsely? |
| 46228 | But, then, how about anthropoid apes? |
| 46228 | But-- where was the Deceased Wife''s Sister? |
| 46228 | But... did ye never see the sea, mother?" |
| 46228 | Ca n''t we give you a lift?" |
| 46228 | Ca n''t you get it now, and burn it for me to see? |
| 46228 | Ca n''t you hear them?" |
| 46228 | Ca n''t you introduce her to Mr. Magnus, and let them settle it between them?" |
| 46228 | Ca n''t you leave alone?" |
| 46228 | Ca n''t you tell me what you mean? |
| 46228 | Ca n''t you_ say_ what you mean?" |
| 46228 | Can I be of any service?" |
| 46228 | Can a woman ever succeed in doing so, except by hating him? |
| 46228 | Can not that fool John be made to throw a light on the mystery? |
| 46228 | Can she be lying? |
| 46228 | Can she not be got? |
| 46228 | Can the reason be told?... |
| 46228 | Can we blame a lady of her style for refusing to mix? |
| 46228 | Can we not sympathize with her? |
| 46228 | Can you believe me, in the face of what I have said to you?" |
| 46228 | Can you not, after all, forget this foolish infatuation for my sake? |
| 46228 | Can you tell us?" |
| 46228 | Can you wait two minutes while I put on walking- boots?" |
| 46228 | Can you wonder that I, thinking as I do of these legalities, should choose the last?" |
| 46228 | Candles that have never been blown out give a much better light than restarted ones-- who can say why? |
| 46228 | Cat and I, then... what we call her, when we''re alone?" |
| 46228 | Certainly Louis Rossier-- who else? |
| 46228 | Challis left his hand in Jim''s, while he said,"But where''s the kid?" |
| 46228 | Challis said interrogatively:"Because...?" |
| 46228 | Challis thrust what he had overheard, when eavesdropping, into the background of his mind:"About the stage, I suppose? |
| 46228 | Challis was enjoying the cigar too much to ask--"Why CÃ ¦ sar''s wife?" |
| 46228 | Challis''s mishap he did not distress himself about; he would be all right presently-- had he not spoken? |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Challis?" |
| 46228 | Charlotte Eldridge and I have talked it all over....""Oh!--you''ve talked it all over?" |
| 46228 | Cold hot water is detestable...._ Yes_, Sibyl?" |
| 46228 | Completing it, Miss Fossett again spoke:"Where did you say you were in service, Mrs. Steptoe? |
| 46228 | Consider this too; what right have you to take for granted that she will ever be forgiven by her family? |
| 46228 | Could he even obtain a Special Licence at Doctors''Commons? |
| 46228 | Could he have trusted himself not to emphasize its pressure unduly? |
| 46228 | Could he never touch the damask cheek of his enchantress of to- day without an intrusion into his mind of-- Marianne''s mole? |
| 46228 | Could he not feel for the poor soul on the iceberg, bear though she was, without that? |
| 46228 | Could he possibly be within an hour of the day that was to bring him Lizarann? |
| 46228 | Could it matter, either way? |
| 46228 | Could n''t exactly say why?" |
| 46228 | Could n''t she leave it to_ him_ to instruct Marianne-- who was much too slow to find out anything for herself-- on this point? |
| 46228 | Could n''t she say his name with Mister? |
| 46228 | Could n''t you find what he says about her figure? |
| 46228 | Could n''t you have the sense to ask and find? |
| 46228 | Could n''t you manage a little Heathenism for once, and be jolly? |
| 46228 | Could n''t you think them up a little?" |
| 46228 | Could not the last keep still? |
| 46228 | Could the solemn rite be refused to him if he brought the ring in his pocket to the scaffold, and the Registrar was in attendance? |
| 46228 | Curtis''s?" |
| 46228 | Deaf and dumb people that can read the Scriptures aloud automatically and never be any the wiser, do n''t you know?" |
| 46228 | Decision on that point scarcely rests with ignorance though; who shall say that even Alcoholism can efface a soul? |
| 46228 | Desultory chat, in which the question,"Whose move is it?" |
| 46228 | Did Challis ever say to himself, to put a finishing- touch on the oddity of his position,"What would it matter? |
| 46228 | Did Charlotte know how miserable she was making her? |
| 46228 | Did Jim know that voice? |
| 46228 | Did Judith love him? |
| 46228 | Did Mr. Challis use a Fountain Pen? |
| 46228 | Did all this mean that in the end he would have to give up associating with the outer world, and restrict himself to John Eldridge and Lewis Smithson? |
| 46228 | Did he adore her, or how? |
| 46228 | Did he not himself, when he came round after_ his_ mishap, ask whether"the trout"had been taken, meaning the fox? |
| 46228 | Did he not know of old how often he had deceived himself? |
| 46228 | Did it strike you that I made light of subjects usually held sacred?" |
| 46228 | Did n''t Addie sometimes look on the worst side of things? |
| 46228 | Did n''t I tell you I never succeeded? |
| 46228 | Did n''t Sally count up to five? |
| 46228 | Did n''t the boy tell? |
| 46228 | Did n''t you want to kiss her?" |
| 46228 | Did not she say she had been at Charlotte''s in the morning? |
| 46228 | Did not the story note, a page ago, that she had altogether missed a sheet of the paper? |
| 46228 | Did she ask herself any questions? |
| 46228 | Did she leave no message?" |
| 46228 | Did she name any time?" |
| 46228 | Did the New Police scrub underneath the beds, clear the flues of sut, scour out the sink, and so on? |
| 46228 | Did this astronomer catch that fly, or did the fly get away? |
| 46228 | Did you ever have the ill- luck to be the seeker after a possible casualty in a railway accident? |
| 46228 | Did you ever hear of a disorder"terminating fatally"in a workhouse? |
| 46228 | Did you find the politics bored you?... |
| 46228 | Did you get your letter?" |
| 46228 | Did you give that little boy the farthing cake?" |
| 46228 | Did you go nowhere else?" |
| 46228 | Did you make out?" |
| 46228 | Did you make out?" |
| 46228 | Did you say peritonitis? |
| 46228 | Did you see any?" |
| 46228 | Did you send to the address I gave?" |
| 46228 | Did you tell him?" |
| 46228 | Did you think I doubted it?" |
| 46228 | Did you, who read this, ever have to kill anything larger than an insect you could flatten out in a trice to a mere blot? |
| 46228 | Did your sentimentalism make you feel sick, till the last last kick left it collapsed and cooling? |
| 46228 | Do I know Mr. Challis is going away to- morrow? |
| 46228 | Do n''t we know the sort of thing? |
| 46228 | Do n''t we now, Polly Anne?" |
| 46228 | Do n''t you know Judith?" |
| 46228 | Do n''t you see how entirely different the cases are? |
| 46228 | Do n''t you see how much better it will be yourself?" |
| 46228 | Do n''t you see the interpretation that might be put-- I do n''t say your Titus_ would_ put it, but he_ might_--on''Why ca n''t we agree, et cetera?'' |
| 46228 | Do n''t you see, dear"--this very gently, not to tax her hearer overmuch--"don''t you see that_ then_ no divorce would have been necessary?" |
| 46228 | Do n''t you think it is so? |
| 46228 | Do n''t you understand?..." |
| 46228 | Do n''t you?" |
| 46228 | Do n''t you?" |
| 46228 | Do you believe me? |
| 46228 | Do you expect me to believe that you two rode all that way and never spoke?" |
| 46228 | Do you feel that you wish to plaster, Will?" |
| 46228 | Do you find her inexplicable? |
| 46228 | Do you mean that they all led celibate lives?'' |
| 46228 | Do you mean_ her_ when you say_ they_? |
| 46228 | Do you mind my calling you Scroop now and then, by accident?" |
| 46228 | Do you not believe me? |
| 46228 | Do you not know me?" |
| 46228 | Do you not remember?" |
| 46228 | Do you remember Challis''s first appearance in this story, and how we spoke of him as perceptive? |
| 46228 | Do you remember when we played chess?... |
| 46228 | Do you remember? |
| 46228 | Do you see?... |
| 46228 | Do you suppose-- can you suppose-- that_ any_ member of your family would approve of what is going on, if they knew it?" |
| 46228 | Do you suppose...?" |
| 46228 | Do you want a large bucket of water?" |
| 46228 | Do you want to know all the rest of the important letter? |
| 46228 | Do you, or do n''t you?" |
| 46228 | Do_ you_ know?" |
| 46228 | Do_ you_ think_ I_ do n''t know that it''s_ you_ that''s in behind it all? |
| 46228 | Does Graubosch ascribe intelligence, in our sense of the word, to this Antecedent?" |
| 46228 | Does Mr. Challis mention their figures? |
| 46228 | Does he say where the sofa was?" |
| 46228 | Does it mean that what Mr. Magnus has heard of what you can do_ is n''t_ enough? |
| 46228 | Does n''t an element of hopefulness come in?" |
| 46228 | Does n''t do to count one''s coronets before they''re hatched-- eh, Addie?" |
| 46228 | Dr. Sidrophel, when appealed to, said:"Hurt you to go to the open window? |
| 46228 | Dramatist?... |
| 46228 | Eh, Rector?" |
| 46228 | Eldridge!--Did you_ tell_ her your mistress was n''t here?" |
| 46228 | Eldridge?" |
| 46228 | Elphinstone?" |
| 46228 | Else why did that restless, nervous hand skim it over, from side to side, then press the closed eyelids below as though to squeeze a pain out? |
| 46228 | Especially the latter, because why should he think confessions or apologies necessary? |
| 46228 | Failing the parent, is it the duty of the guardian-- of the State? |
| 46228 | Father goes out to work? |
| 46228 | Faugh!--where was the sense of such an imbecile speculation, or the need for it? |
| 46228 | For Challis to reply:"What care I how much I scratch myself, if it is on your account?" |
| 46228 | For had n''t she-- or had she-- foregone wedlock and babes of her own for the sake of her sister''s and his? |
| 46228 | For had she not detected his thought about them, when his eyes looked for them and found them not? |
| 46228 | For had she not honourably resolved not to show it, and even gone the length of locking it into a drawer to prove her resolution? |
| 46228 | For instance, in the appearance of the bed? |
| 46228 | For was it conceivable that a law that quashed his paternity of his own children could indict him for his marriage with their mother? |
| 46228 | For, after a moment''s consideration, she says:"If there was no need for a divorce, why drag Titus in? |
| 46228 | For, was it not Daddy? |
| 46228 | GLENVAIRLOCH TO LET"Will Mrs. Challis be back to lunch, sir?" |
| 46228 | Getting no immediate reply, his wife repeated,"Well!--what sort?" |
| 46228 | Give it up and go back?--is that the only course open to us? |
| 46228 | Got the right time?" |
| 46228 | Grundy?" |
| 46228 | HAD THE DEVIL GOT UNCLE BOB? |
| 46228 | HAD THE DEVIL GOT UNCLE BOB? |
| 46228 | HOW CONFESS, AND TO WHAT? |
| 46228 | HOW CONFESS, AND TO WHAT? |
| 46228 | Had I said anything wrong?" |
| 46228 | Had Marianne been sharp enough to see it? |
| 46228 | Had he been in danger? |
| 46228 | Had he not often to wait for an idea, to get a start with? |
| 46228 | Had he not read lately somewhere how Hadrian had married two Persian Princesses-- real ones!--two at once!--as cool as a cucumber? |
| 46228 | Had he not spoken confidently of the"ship''s doctor"making a square job of his leg? |
| 46228 | Had he touched a sore subject? |
| 46228 | Had it done so, of necessity? |
| 46228 | Had n''t I better bring it up, while you have tea?" |
| 46228 | Had n''t got a little girl, had n''t he?... |
| 46228 | Had n''t you better ask him?" |
| 46228 | Had she been imposed upon? |
| 46228 | Had she gone too far? |
| 46228 | Had she not helped her,_ lubens et ex animo_, when the improper study of mankind seemed good to their hours of leisure? |
| 46228 | Had she recoiled too abruptly from the precipice? |
| 46228 | Had she, perhaps, despised her a little too roundly when her first whispers were audible? |
| 46228 | Had the latter any complaint to make? |
| 46228 | Had the man he had talked with given his name? |
| 46228 | Hallock?" |
| 46228 | Happen you might see her again?" |
| 46228 | Has he spoken to you about it?... |
| 46228 | Has he taken legal advice?" |
| 46228 | Has it laid too much stress on the hard side of this girl''s character-- its vanity and love of power? |
| 46228 | Has it to do with...?" |
| 46228 | Has she been ill?" |
| 46228 | Have I disguised anything? |
| 46228 | Have I not told you plainly-- have I not told you repeatedly-- that this Miss Judith Arkroyd is what is complained of? |
| 46228 | Have the husbands been convicted of retrospective bigamy? |
| 46228 | Have you anything further to say?" |
| 46228 | Have you had anything performed yet? |
| 46228 | Have you seen him?" |
| 46228 | Have you seen it?" |
| 46228 | Having made out a good case for Conscience, why weaken it? |
| 46228 | Hay, little lass?" |
| 46228 | He accepted the name, to escape discussion, saying:"If Simpson''s is favourable, and the medecine''s nice, what more can a lassie want? |
| 46228 | He and Bishop Barham would have to fight that out between them.... Oh dear!--what_ has_ Saladin got? |
| 46228 | He and the Baronet look the inquiry at one another,"Ought we not to follow?" |
| 46228 | He answered, as cheerfully as he dared-- that is, not to seem to ignore the conditions:"You''ll go to bed just the same, of course?" |
| 46228 | He begged it awfully, it seemed; but why? |
| 46228 | He contends that the ideal of Feudalism....""What''s that?" |
| 46228 | He continued:"What''s she like to look at, by way of describing of her now?" |
| 46228 | He continues to throw his voice back over his head to her:"What was the name of the queer kid that said her father was''an Asker''? |
| 46228 | He could hear Jim''s little dog bark in answer to his own, but he was still some minutes''walk from the road.... What was that cry? |
| 46228 | He could recall cases in point.... What had that to do with the matter, by- the- bye? |
| 46228 | He felt it coming before he could define it: what was it going to be? |
| 46228 | He felt quite nettled with Marianne for saying,"Oh, have n''t you done it?" |
| 46228 | He has a laugh ready for it, as he adds:"You thought the lady would be unhappy when she found she''d been talking to a blind man about his eyesight? |
| 46228 | He hesitated a moment, before adding,"You have kept it from him, I suppose, for the present?" |
| 46228 | He kept his eyes still on her with a puzzled look, adding immediately after,"Could you not tell me of something to remind me?" |
| 46228 | He said to her:''But the man in the road-- Blind Jim-- was he hurt?'' |
| 46228 | He said,''What letter?'' |
| 46228 | He stopped suddenly, yet asked himself-- why stop? |
| 46228 | He then come crassin''over-- this was Mrs. Groves''s experience-- and queer he looked, causing Lizarann to ask,"Ai n''t my daddy there?" |
| 46228 | He then stood over the object of his visit, whatever it was, to ask, as an entirely new idea,"How are you yourself, Master Titus?" |
| 46228 | He told me all about it-- how he had said to her:''What for, Polly Anne? |
| 46228 | He took the three letters to her, and said,"Now, Polly Anne, which is it to be? |
| 46228 | He tried to think-- what next? |
| 46228 | He was able to answer that he had looked in to tea at the Ponsonby- Smiths'', or whatever the name was; and what did Polly Anne think? |
| 46228 | He''d be martal sorry to hear the lassie was ill. What do ye make out the young ladies said?" |
| 46228 | He''ll know what castrametation means, and things....""Mr.''Titus Scroop''? |
| 46228 | He''s best to himself, and he''s had all what liquor there was.... Ca n''t you answer?... |
| 46228 | He''s gone to his aunts Jane and Mary''s for the holidays because they''re infectious....""Which-- the holidays or the aunts? |
| 46228 | Her husband encouraged revelation by saying"Well?" |
| 46228 | Her husband, averse to reserves, and noting this one, said,"What were you going to say, Therèse?" |
| 46228 | Her knowledge that it was Robert Verrall Challis was perhaps what made her say,"What?--what''s that?--did you say Verrall?" |
| 46228 | Her ladyship supposes it''s the usual thing; need we know anything about it? |
| 46228 | Her sister says nothing, and he resumes:"You remember the story of the_ asker_?" |
| 46228 | Her uncle had been drinking, and his behaviour had frightened her.... What''s that?" |
| 46228 | Here a pause, following a question from Mrs. Eldridge,"Have you stirred it?" |
| 46228 | Here we are, I suppose?" |
| 46228 | Hey, lassie? |
| 46228 | Him I heard cough?" |
| 46228 | Him or her?" |
| 46228 | His father, who understood Master Bob down to the ground, attached the right meaning to"What are you?" |
| 46228 | His fortitude was great to utter no sound-- or, was he injured to death, and half insensible? |
| 46228 | How about Estrild''s little handmaiden?--a good name for her?--something ending in_ illa_? |
| 46228 | How about that Steptoe story, not an hour''s walk from here? |
| 46228 | How about that other story? |
| 46228 | How about the Great Idea? |
| 46228 | How and when had the change come over things? |
| 46228 | How are John and Charlotte Eldridge?" |
| 46228 | How are the kids?" |
| 46228 | How came he to be so positive? |
| 46228 | How can a thing so small give such a cry? |
| 46228 | How can it exist otherwise?" |
| 46228 | How can it struggle so, either, as it is caught and picked up by a pair of strong arms, and wrapped in the bosom of a big overcoat? |
| 46228 | How can you be so tiresome, Ju? |
| 46228 | How can you talk such stuff?" |
| 46228 | How can you tell?" |
| 46228 | How can you_ expect_ them to be any better when they have such wretched homes? |
| 46228 | How could I, without flying in Sir Rhyscombe''s face?" |
| 46228 | How could he make such a speech now? |
| 46228 | How could he tell? |
| 46228 | How could she have come so quick to Royd? |
| 46228 | How could she remedy it? |
| 46228 | How could she turn on him and say,"You''re not to come in this time"? |
| 46228 | How could the news have reached Marianne? |
| 46228 | How could the truth be softened to her father, if it came to that? |
| 46228 | How could they be reconciled with a husband''s legal right to confiscate a White- Eyed Musical Kaffir, or any record, for that matter? |
| 46228 | How describe it? |
| 46228 | How did Daddy hurt his leg?" |
| 46228 | How did Steptoe know the name of the coal- merchant?" |
| 46228 | How did he take it?" |
| 46228 | How did you know of her?" |
| 46228 | How did you know she did n''t mean the new cook?" |
| 46228 | How did you?'' |
| 46228 | How did_ I_ come to know about the letter he sent her? |
| 46228 | How do you know he answered it?" |
| 46228 | How do you know her name''s Judith? |
| 46228 | How do you know that? |
| 46228 | How do you know?" |
| 46228 | How does the woman answer, Challis?" |
| 46228 | How far can they be legitimately discussed-- by us who know the lady? |
| 46228 | How far do you make it out to the Park Gate?" |
| 46228 | How far is it?" |
| 46228 | How if that grave where Dolly lay could not be found? |
| 46228 | How if_ she_ gave way, too? |
| 46228 | How is it possible Lotty should be mistaken, when Mrs. Challis is actually living at her mother''s at Tulse Hill? |
| 46228 | How long was it to take with the motor?" |
| 46228 | How many ideals are as nearly attained in this imperfect world? |
| 46228 | How many legal pretexts are there in the whole of them that a woman can catch at to her own advantage? |
| 46228 | How many policeman was there, lassie?" |
| 46228 | How might you suppose he come there?" |
| 46228 | How much nearer are we-- how much nearer to plain sailing? |
| 46228 | How old do you make him?" |
| 46228 | How old is she?--sixteen?..." |
| 46228 | How on earth did Napoleon Bonaparte contrive to exist? |
| 46228 | How on earth did you get here?" |
| 46228 | How on earth should he set about it? |
| 46228 | How shall we console her?" |
| 46228 | How should I seem then to the girl who is ready to throw all away for me now? |
| 46228 | How should_ I_ know anything about them?" |
| 46228 | How then?" |
| 46228 | How was it possible for your father and me to allow it to go on? |
| 46228 | How was it possible, for instance, to say to him,"Do Chobbles and Mumps never ask after their Pappy?" |
| 46228 | How was it?" |
| 46228 | How was she to interpret its being packed away out of her sight in this way? |
| 46228 | How would Zero do?" |
| 46228 | How would he know his little lass? |
| 46228 | How would he? |
| 46228 | How would_ pseudoeschynomorphism_ serve the turn? |
| 46228 | How''s Miss Caldecott?... |
| 46228 | How''s Mrs. Steptoe getting on with her soups?" |
| 46228 | How''s she coming on? |
| 46228 | How''s the children?" |
| 46228 | How''s the family? |
| 46228 | How''s the patient?" |
| 46228 | How? |
| 46228 | How_ can_ you be absurd, Polly Anne? |
| 46228 | How_ could_ it be anyone else?" |
| 46228 | However, Miss Arkroyd had certainly spoken about a walk to the Roman Camp; so naturally he would cast her for the part, do n''t you see? |
| 46228 | However, as long as no project involved a new separation from Daddy, what did Lizarann care? |
| 46228 | However, she comes out presently to say,"The question is, was it Mr. Challis? |
| 46228 | Hullo!--what was the meaning of this? |
| 46228 | I believe we are clear next Thursday-- will that do?" |
| 46228 | I ca n''t remember you, but I suppose you were there?" |
| 46228 | I did not then know with any certainty the sentiments entertained towards myself by....""By?..." |
| 46228 | I do n''t say he_ does_, but suppose he does, what does it all amount to?... |
| 46228 | I had a motive-- perhaps not a wise one-- but I think....""What?" |
| 46228 | I heard him after ask a friend,''How did_ you_ will''? |
| 46228 | I hope he has n''t strained your hand?" |
| 46228 | I hope you made her understand she must be quiet about it?" |
| 46228 | I mean what was the name of the club?" |
| 46228 | I mean your father got his type- writing?" |
| 46228 | I mean, what do you know that I do n''t?" |
| 46228 | I mean, why do you go on raking up? |
| 46228 | I mention this in case....""In case any of us should plaster unexpectedly? |
| 46228 | I must say I admired her self- possession when she heard what a precipice she had been on the edge of....""What did she say?" |
| 46228 | I never have any doubt what I mean by the word....""What, for instance?" |
| 46228 | I never thought....""Never thought what?" |
| 46228 | I only know what Mrs. Barham said the Bishop said....""What did His Holiness say?" |
| 46228 | I say, though, is n''t it a pity? |
| 46228 | I say-- are you quite sure you can hear up here? |
| 46228 | I shall always grieve that I could not keep your friendship... yes-- you see my meaning? |
| 46228 | I shall find Lady Arkroyd downstairs.... Oh, by- the- bye, Miss Arkroyd, what did your mother say was the name of the big parson-- Reverend what?" |
| 46228 | I shall tell her all about it at the proper time....""Meanwhile, hold my tongue, you mean? |
| 46228 | I shall tell the girl flatly that I think she''s doing wrong....""But why-- but why? |
| 46228 | I should be sorry to... to....""To give offence? |
| 46228 | I should say-- which is the little girl whose dad''s hurt his leg and gone to the Hospital?... |
| 46228 | I suppose I should be right in getting Sir Murgatroyd''s money used that way?" |
| 46228 | I suppose Judith would have come back here and said nothing about it?" |
| 46228 | I suppose she''s going on somewhere-- that''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 46228 | I suppose she''s taken the child with her-- her maid, I mean?" |
| 46228 | I suppose the_ Times_ has come?" |
| 46228 | I suppose they said it was n''t a trade-- the Great Idea?" |
| 46228 | I suppose you ca n''t get any breakfast for her yet awhile?... |
| 46228 | I tell you-- I must tell you-- that the thought of you is with me every hour of the day, and what have I to help me to fight against it? |
| 46228 | I was speaking of Jim Coupland-- the blind man, who was killed-- is it possible you do not know that he died?" |
| 46228 | I wish she would have seen me when I went....""You did go?" |
| 46228 | I wonder who that can be?" |
| 46228 | IS MY HUSBAND DYING? |
| 46228 | IS MY HUSBAND DYING? |
| 46228 | If Challis married Judith, his first wife being still alive, with the reservation that the latter was n''t his wife at all, how then? |
| 46228 | If Judith said,"Not at home,"was it any wonder? |
| 46228 | If Mr. Challis had a grown- up daughter, she asked, would he let her go on the stage, if she wished it very much, and had a turn for it? |
| 46228 | If Mrs. Steptoe could be educated, why not retain Mrs. Steptoe? |
| 46228 | If a rigid economy was compulsory, how could extravagance be possible? |
| 46228 | If all had gone well....""Why did Sir Alfred Challis come to meet you?" |
| 46228 | If he had known that he was incurring it, would he have committed the offence at all? |
| 46228 | If he was insensible again and did not hear her, what did it matter? |
| 46228 | If her jealous ladyship was n''t secure against me and poor good, honourable Stephen, where is married bliss to find security? |
| 46228 | If it did put a barrier between me and Judith, would it not give me back my old home and the kids?" |
| 46228 | If it were a legal one....""How do you mean?" |
| 46228 | If she and Bridgetticks were shouting defiances to them-- now this moment, through the snow-- would it make her cough? |
| 46228 | If she had not come back to the Rectory yesterday, as he hoped, was she up now and out on the beach?... |
| 46228 | If so, by what name? |
| 46228 | If the household had made up its mind not to admit him, what could he do? |
| 46228 | If there was no divorce, why select a co- respondent? |
| 46228 | If they intended to ignore Marianne and defy public opinion, why not do so at once? |
| 46228 | If we get married in a mad hurry, under pressure, just to avoid this legislative Bill business....""Cutting the ground from under our feet? |
| 46228 | If you were in her place?" |
| 46228 | If_ she_ does not, why should_ we_? |
| 46228 | Ignore your marriage, under the false warranty of a law we both disallow, and make a sort of Gretna Green business of it next spring?..." |
| 46228 | In at this door, is it? |
| 46228 | In its solitude was it not now and again almost his resolve to die, and not await another day? |
| 46228 | In perhaps five he woke again with a start and said:"Have ye been here long, master?" |
| 46228 | In this case, even when Marianne said point- blank,"But what_ would_ you do?" |
| 46228 | Is Lady Arkroyd downstairs?" |
| 46228 | Is Marianne your wife or not?" |
| 46228 | Is anything amiss?" |
| 46228 | Is he gone to the Station, or the Hospital?" |
| 46228 | Is he supposed to want to marry her?" |
| 46228 | Is it Sibyl?--or the Bart?--or the_ madre_?" |
| 46228 | Is it any use...?" |
| 46228 | Is it certain that Elizabeth''s entry into that castle would have left Adeline''s world so much less empty and chill? |
| 46228 | Is it certain that Miss Arkroyd paid as much attention to her hostess as you and I might have thought the circumstances demanded? |
| 46228 | Is it creditable that the New Act will tie you together again, willy- nilly?" |
| 46228 | Is it worth putting it down, if dissension in the wind is pointing to a short interview? |
| 46228 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 46228 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 46228 | Is n''t that just like you now? |
| 46228 | Is n''t that my cab?" |
| 46228 | Is n''t that somebody calling me?... |
| 46228 | Is n''t that the difference between us, Rector?" |
| 46228 | Is n''t that the doctor?" |
| 46228 | Is n''t there a bird called a Termagant? |
| 46228 | Is she coming?" |
| 46228 | Is she not here? |
| 46228 | Is that it? |
| 46228 | Is that so?" |
| 46228 | Is that the child coughing?" |
| 46228 | Is that the market- cross?" |
| 46228 | Is that what you were going to say?" |
| 46228 | Is the story wrong in its estimate of her? |
| 46228 | Is the whole world to be nothing but skates-- skates-- skates? |
| 46228 | Is there a trace of cheerful reassurance in the Rector''s voice? |
| 46228 | Is there any objection?" |
| 46228 | Is there slight concession, just to accommodate a working equilibrium, in her last words? |
| 46228 | Is there something you wish I should say?" |
| 46228 | It crossed his mind now, and kept him silent until Judith repeated:"What use will it be?" |
| 46228 | It has leaked out in conversation what I should have said to you if I had thought you would take my advice....""Which would have been...?" |
| 46228 | It is n''t that.... Do n''t you see how disagreeable it would be for Bessy?" |
| 46228 | It just made him say"What?" |
| 46228 | It may even be false from beginning to end...._ Ask_ her, did you say? |
| 46228 | It met with the comment:"I suppose that''s what you grunted at, the first time?" |
| 46228 | It seems that that sister of his-- the Steptoe woman, you know? |
| 46228 | It was her idea, was n''t it?" |
| 46228 | It was not the authorship, but the marriage, or marriages rather; for if we considered Marianne null and void, what should we call her residuum? |
| 46228 | It was too bad!--what had he done that she should be so secretive and mistrustful? |
| 46228 | It was where they meet for the first time at the oculist''s at Vienna, in the waiting- room....""Is that the kissing scene?" |
| 46228 | It was you said, how did I know he answered it? |
| 46228 | It wawsn''t mine one bit,"and a male reply, with the climax of human contentment in every syllable,"I''m jolly glad-- it lasted so much longer?" |
| 46228 | It''s not time yet for either.... Why must n''t you have no medicine?... |
| 46228 | It''s only your silliness and inexperience makes you say these things....""What is it you do care about, then?" |
| 46228 | Jim paused a few seconds to enjoy Lizarann''s imagined hilarity, then added:"Ye''ll keep it snug about my fut, master? |
| 46228 | John!--where are you? |
| 46228 | Judith''s father never saw any fault to be found with his daughter''s conduct; so why should the story? |
| 46228 | Judith''s-- who''s Judith?" |
| 46228 | Just a drain?..." |
| 46228 | Lady Arkroyd answers:"Yes, dear, what?" |
| 46228 | Let him see!--didn''t_ aischune_ in Greek mean disgrace, or guilt? |
| 46228 | Let him see, where was he? |
| 46228 | Let it proceed:"Do_ you_ think Sir Alfred''s last book is so much worse than his others, Yorick?" |
| 46228 | Let me see, now, how did it run? |
| 46228 | Lewis Smithson heard it... oh dear!--what_ was_ the name of the club now? |
| 46228 | Lizarann had a question to ask:"Did it went on just like that when my Daddy went viyages aboardship?" |
| 46228 | Lord and Lady Who?" |
| 46228 | Marianne expostulated,"_ can_ it matter? |
| 46228 | Marianne then said, as she surrendered the cup:"You saw him before he went out?" |
| 46228 | Marianne thought to herself, should she get up and go across the rug to her husband and kiss him? |
| 46228 | Marianne''s voice is changing a little as she repeats:"It burned your fingers, and you threw it on the ground?" |
| 46228 | Marianne?" |
| 46228 | Master Bob immediately left off pulling his father''s hair and rushed to the door, shouting loud enough for the Universe to hear,"Did n''t she, Cat?" |
| 46228 | May Mr. Elphinstone speak to her ladyship? |
| 46228 | May there not have been some other cause? |
| 46228 | Mean to say you do n''t?" |
| 46228 | Mental unsoundness seems to have been denied; but, then, surely someone must have affirmed it? |
| 46228 | Might it not be your duty to the children?... |
| 46228 | Might not all this be self- delusion, too? |
| 46228 | Might not he see her again within the hour? |
| 46228 | Might she take away the tea- things? |
| 46228 | Miss Arkroyd under the wing of a live Countess, safe of an escort to the paternal mansion, what more could be asked? |
| 46228 | Miss Fossett, who in the previous twenty- four hours had twice said to the Rector,"What_ is_ the matter with Bess? |
| 46228 | Miss Harmood, who had not been explicit enough, now testified to Mr. Eldridge; whereupon Challis asked her why she could n''t say so at first? |
| 46228 | Mr.... what''s his name?--the politician....""Mr. Ramsey Tomes?" |
| 46228 | Mrs. Eldridge elevates her eyebrows, and perhaps her shoulders, slightly, as though asking space what next? |
| 46228 | Mrs. Eldridge interjects,"What am I trying to make out?" |
| 46228 | Mrs. Eldridge looks her despair, for was not Ellen Sayce a girl who wept on the stairs instead of doing them down, and had to return to her parents? |
| 46228 | Mrs. Eldridge struck in:"Where was the sofa? |
| 46228 | Mrs. Steptoe advanced a cautious suggestion:"You do n''t take to liver, ma''am?" |
| 46228 | Mrs. Steptoe found voice enough to say:"Ai n''t they at Tulse Hill, sir?" |
| 46228 | Mrs. Steptoe must have appreciated the difficulty, for she threw in,"Did you know the house, miss?" |
| 46228 | Must n''t she go, Teacher? |
| 46228 | Must one?..." |
| 46228 | My wife Polly Anne?" |
| 46228 | Need it be said that Challis''s observation is followed in all this? |
| 46228 | Next day?" |
| 46228 | No doubt she felt furious, thought Sibyl; and how was she to know she did n''t show it? |
| 46228 | No immediate answer coming, the speaker throws a light,"Perhaps she''s a vegetarian, or antivivisects?" |
| 46228 | No!--don''t sit there; I ca n''t see you.... Was n''t it ridiculous of me to do this-- just now of all times in the year?" |
| 46228 | No!--would you? |
| 46228 | No, he had not-- had she written? |
| 46228 | No?" |
| 46228 | No?--then what?" |
| 46228 | No?... |
| 46228 | Not decided on? |
| 46228 | Not the whole!--that was impossible; what could his father have told him? |
| 46228 | Nothin''comes of it....""What was her idea?" |
| 46228 | Now I want you just to touch your father''s hand with it... oh, he''s your uncle, is he?... |
| 46228 | Now do n''t you?" |
| 46228 | Now tell-- what is the false idea? |
| 46228 | Now, who was this chap going to be? |
| 46228 | Now, why could n''t she have said honestly to him at breakfast,"Recollect, to- night''s the Acropolis dinner"? |
| 46228 | Now, why is it no new strap ever has a hole in the right place?" |
| 46228 | Of course, they were not on terms-- her ladyship says this-- but is that our concern? |
| 46228 | Of course; but which servant? |
| 46228 | Oh dear!--now suppose the Honourable Diamonds had not"encouraged"her-- how then? |
| 46228 | Oh dear!--why_ can not_ people be ordinary and reasonable? |
| 46228 | Oh dear!--would nothing come of it, after all? |
| 46228 | Oh yes!--there was a man in the road-- what did M. Louis know? |
| 46228 | Oh, Scroop, Scroop, do you think women have no eyes?" |
| 46228 | Oh, Yorick, what_ can_ it matter?" |
| 46228 | Oh, what was I talking about? |
| 46228 | On the dressing- table, then? |
| 46228 | Once you two were face to face-- just think of it!--do you suppose old times would n''t come to the rescue?" |
| 46228 | One young man said,''How?'' |
| 46228 | Only I wish he''d....""Wish he''d what?" |
| 46228 | Only it''s not the chief part... a... but you know, of course?" |
| 46228 | Only, as you was sayin'', such a many years after.... Is that Mrs. Challis coming?" |
| 46228 | Only, of course, it does n''t do to call the Wisdom of Providence in question....""What might that be, missis-- lady, I should say?" |
| 46228 | Only, when it comes to that, is it conversation any longer? |
| 46228 | Or an evil fire Jim was hard at work to crawl away from, but could not, seeing that it could follow him on wheels? |
| 46228 | Or any question at all, for that matter? |
| 46228 | Or did n''t I?" |
| 46228 | Or how?" |
| 46228 | Or if that theatrical nonsense had not let witchcraft loose on an easy victim; easy because unsuspicious? |
| 46228 | Or is it a survival of some ancestral fire- worship? |
| 46228 | Or not?" |
| 46228 | Or perhaps insolvents die-- was one ever known to succumb? |
| 46228 | Or something of that sort?... |
| 46228 | Or was Challis just a shade priggish to show a stony front to such a very meek little reminiscence? |
| 46228 | Or was it a wild beast, that kept the ship''s crew from going ashore? |
| 46228 | Or was it that he wanted time to settle down after the recent_ Ã © meute_? |
| 46228 | Or were they, after all, talking of something else all the while?... |
| 46228 | Or what does he suppose them to have been?" |
| 46228 | Or would it be like the anà ¦ sthetic that multiplies suffering tenfold, and leaves its victim inexpressive-- just mere adamant? |
| 46228 | Or, stop a minute!--might she not have been a half- sister? |
| 46228 | Or, was she not rather relieved at the turn things had taken? |
| 46228 | Or, were those eyelids lenient towards his personal self? |
| 46228 | Otherwise, why seek confirmatory evidence, as his hearers seemed to do? |
| 46228 | Ought I not to say to help me against myself? |
| 46228 | Ought he not to check this revelation? |
| 46228 | Ought her response, thought Judith, to show pique at her quarry''s independence-- at his contentment to be away from her society? |
| 46228 | Ought not Mrs. Challis, or Lady Challis, whichever she is, to be communicated with? |
| 46228 | Ought she not to have written more explicitly to the Rectory about the child''s state? |
| 46228 | P''raps it was only Guy''s or''Tholomoo''s?" |
| 46228 | Pain enough!--ah, to be sure!--and what might you expect? |
| 46228 | Perhaps I misunderstood?" |
| 46228 | Perhaps I ought to have told you?" |
| 46228 | Perhaps it was The Boys? |
| 46228 | Perhaps it was Uncle Bob? |
| 46228 | Perhaps it was the healthy, bracing influence of Aunt Stingy that she missed, and the occasional stimulus, when Jim was afar, of a strap or a slipper? |
| 46228 | Perhaps she knew how beautiful-- who can say? |
| 46228 | Perhaps there''s someone?..." |
| 46228 | Perhaps you''ve seen the people? |
| 46228 | Presently she said, to relieve the monotony,"Shall I put your cup down?" |
| 46228 | Presently the lady addressed her again:"What does he ask for, little stuffy? |
| 46228 | Q. E. D. So what was Kate?" |
| 46228 | Qu''est ce qu''on aurait voulu de plus?" |
| 46228 | Que pouvez- vous faire, messieurs, vous- mêmes?'' |
| 46228 | Que voulez- vous? |
| 46228 | Ramsgate?" |
| 46228 | Ready for your other cup?" |
| 46228 | Remember this, Scroop-- that the bond that holds you to her is thrice as strong as it would be if....""If what?" |
| 46228 | Rouse the servants? |
| 46228 | Said Yorick then, laughing:"What''s the rumpus?" |
| 46228 | Saturday? |
| 46228 | Say I have had a slight accident-- that is it, I suppose?..." |
| 46228 | Say it all over again, or try a variation,"You see before you a guilty_ et cetera_,"or something of that sort? |
| 46228 | See?" |
| 46228 | Send whom? |
| 46228 | Sha n''t I get something? |
| 46228 | Shall I come and go down on my knees to her? |
| 46228 | Shall I tell yer a little thing I know? |
| 46228 | Shall I tell yer something I know? |
| 46228 | Shall we go in, or over on the lawn, where they are dancing?" |
| 46228 | She begins again:"Why is n''t Titus to speak to a lady without a preach about it?" |
| 46228 | She closed the window gently, and went back to the bed, to hear...."Why ca n''t you hear the waves? |
| 46228 | She could n''t say; why? |
| 46228 | She hopes it''s all right? |
| 46228 | She is not an Abstract Idea; would not the butcher''s bill diminish in that case? |
| 46228 | She may have more than once asked herself the question,"Do I possibly love this man?" |
| 46228 | She may have provoked it; but did that matter? |
| 46228 | She must have had_ some_ experience to convince her?" |
| 46228 | She puts her hand up to her head restlessly, causing her friend to ask,"Headache?" |
| 46228 | She said, with a disagreeable shrewdness:''But you noticed my absence?'' |
| 46228 | She saw its marked effect on Jim, and, though she felt about for some reassuring phrase that would not suggest the question,"Why reassure?" |
| 46228 | She spoke:"It comes to good- bye, then?" |
| 46228 | She turned from the window and looked her friend full in the face, in return for"What if it was?" |
| 46228 | She was judicious, no doubt-- woman of the world, and so on-- but was it necessary to carry it so far? |
| 46228 | She was just as wrong in building false constructions on no grounds at all....""On no grounds at all? |
| 46228 | She was referring to the old woman, who most likely neither saw nor heard, or if she did, only harked back to eighty years ago, and thought,"Why not?" |
| 46228 | She was shocked at the venturesome impiety of the question she half- asked herself:--Could she not trust God for that? |
| 46228 | She went so far once as to say so to Dr. Pordage-- that_ was_ his real name!--who replied,"Oh ah, that''s it, is it? |
| 46228 | She_ said_ nothing, certainly; but surely it was a case in which a stony silence was ungraceful? |
| 46228 | Should Harmood make the tea? |
| 46228 | Should he ever see Mumps and Chobbles again? |
| 46228 | Should he examine him where he lay, or try at once to move him off the road? |
| 46228 | Should he say,"Miss Sibyl''s"? |
| 46228 | Should it be"Sibyl''s"or"Your sister''s"? |
| 46228 | Should not the bed, by rights, be"turned down,"and be yawning, as it were, for its occupant? |
| 46228 | Should she open the window to let a little air in? |
| 46228 | Should she speak to him by name? |
| 46228 | Should we not have been told on principle?" |
| 46228 | Should we not have felt more sorrow for her after that, when his returning speech showed how completely she had, for the moment, passed from his mind? |
| 46228 | Shrewd discriminative subtlety was on Aunt Stingy''s face as she said,"Why not the fowl to- day, ma''am, and stand the joint over for a day or two? |
| 46228 | Sir Alfred Challis?... |
| 46228 | So I says to him,''What did old Sam Nuttall say ten days a- gone?''" |
| 46228 | So I was glad when the child came running up to say it was you, and should n''t she catch you?" |
| 46228 | So he spun out his approach as much as possible, and then pounced with,"Why are n''t you two at school, hey?" |
| 46228 | So loud, in fact, that Harmood came, and said,"Did you call, sir?" |
| 46228 | So says the Baronet, but when his wife says"Why?" |
| 46228 | So vivid was the impression that the words were on his lips:"Mumps and Chobbles, do n''t you know me?" |
| 46228 | So what can I say now? |
| 46228 | So where are we?" |
| 46228 | Sometimes it travelled slowly-- came to a hill, perhaps? |
| 46228 | Steptoe?" |
| 46228 | Steptoe?" |
| 46228 | Stop a bit!--what''s that?" |
| 46228 | Suppose he were to meet them years hence, lengthened and completed, at Girton, perhaps-- even engaged; who can tell?--would they know him again? |
| 46228 | Suppose it passes, what shall you do then?" |
| 46228 | Suppose that Bill were to pass next session-- or next whatever it is-- while we are arranging this escapade? |
| 46228 | Suppose you were me, what would you do? |
| 46228 | Sure you have n''t put it on some other little lass?" |
| 46228 | Surely Marianne in the background safeguarded the situation? |
| 46228 | Surely it deserved better recognition than,"And why could n''t the child tell me all this before? |
| 46228 | Surely it would!--or, would it? |
| 46228 | Taylor?" |
| 46228 | Taylor?" |
| 46228 | That might be Polly Anne? |
| 46228 | That was all right, but had no one else come to the Rectory? |
| 46228 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 46228 | The Confirmed Christian Scientist''s face fell, and he asked dejectedly, What conclusion did Graubosch draw? |
| 46228 | The big gentleman?... |
| 46228 | The bony one with the nostril ajar, and the front teeth, that called you a cure?" |
| 46228 | The counterpane?--it''s too heavy? |
| 46228 | The eyes are fine in themselves, and remind me of... oh dear!--what was that girl''s name, now, in Somersetshire? |
| 46228 | The manner of it made him end with,"Why-- do you know anything?" |
| 46228 | The question is, where am I to go to find a really good plain cook for Marianne?" |
| 46228 | The railway was out of the question....""Why?" |
| 46228 | The sound of a child crying, surely? |
| 46228 | The study, that is, of man and womankind in braces, selected by the student? |
| 46228 | The thought just reaches the Rector''s mind, and leaves it as she repeats, in answer to his question,"What more, indeed? |
| 46228 | The usual thing, I suppose?" |
| 46228 | The weather?" |
| 46228 | The_ point_ is, did you speak, or did n''t you?" |
| 46228 | Then Aunt Bessy kissed her twice on each side, and the two children, coming into the room from the garden, off an excursion, said,"What''s this faw?" |
| 46228 | Then Challis said, as though still thinking over recent words:"Why''as profanely as I liked''? |
| 46228 | Then Judith said to him, as though she had but just recollected it:"You found my letter, I suppose?" |
| 46228 | Then Judith stopped and said:"I suppose you are angry with me?" |
| 46228 | Then a distasteful thought struck him:--should he ever make the same journey again? |
| 46228 | Then both Jim''s hearers heard what came quite distinctly from his lips:"What''s got the lassie, Master, my lassie? |
| 46228 | Then both asked a mixed question, equivalent to-- If not ivorycarvers, why not anything? |
| 46228 | Then he raised his voice, but never looked round:"Jim!--why ca n''t you shut up that da- da- damned d- d- door and come inside?" |
| 46228 | Then he said,"Do you mean that you doubt the reality of my-- of my love for Judith?" |
| 46228 | Then he thought to himself, would not a plunge into that black gulf, then and there, have been, after all, the best thing for him? |
| 46228 | Then he was able to say,"Let''s see!--what were we talking about? |
| 46228 | Then his wife said:"What were you going to say?" |
| 46228 | Then if his Governor was stopping on a week at this beastly little place-- Heaven knows why!--why should n''t_ he_? |
| 46228 | Then it burst forth in almost a shout--"WHY couldn''t- you- do- as- I- told- you- and- say- your- orders- were...?" |
| 46228 | Then officially:"Did Mrs. Challis leave no message, Harmood?" |
| 46228 | Then she had heard the voice of the doctor- gentleman:"Which of you youngsters is his little girl?... |
| 46228 | Then she qualified her words:"Oh, well, of course, one feels all that I suppose one ought to feel, but....""What what?" |
| 46228 | Then she said suddenly, rather as one who turns to an offered relief:"What were you and Steptoe saying about my sister when I came in?" |
| 46228 | Then she turned to the girl and said,"Have_ you_ heard what the doctor said?" |
| 46228 | Then speech got a turn again, on a revised line,"Why- can''t- you- do- as- you''re- TOLD?" |
| 46228 | Then touch and hearing would be gone too, and he and Dolly alike forgotten in the black void of the time to come.... What did_ he_ matter? |
| 46228 | Then, were you not glad? |
| 46228 | Then, what did the Rector himself really think? |
| 46228 | There now!--where do ye find th''hospital pa''atient in that? |
| 46228 | There!--you need n''t fly out...."Was it any wonder that Judith then lost her temper? |
| 46228 | They have n''t cut the little lass''s tongue out amongst''em?" |
| 46228 | They might be raised from the dead; may not Lazarus have had a niece? |
| 46228 | Things of what sort, do you ask? |
| 46228 | This anxiety that she should go to Royd-- what was it worth? |
| 46228 | This baby out in the snow again? |
| 46228 | This one''s too young, and might be unsuitable from other points of view-- eh, Scip?" |
| 46228 | This seemed mercenary; but then, had not Lizarann herself surrendered hers for a deal? |
| 46228 | This was concession, for had she not flounced her intention of sending it in Mrs. Eldridge''s face half- an- hour ago? |
| 46228 | This was in answer to what was evidently the beginning of a question:"Why was the knowledge of this plan to be kept from_ us_?" |
| 46228 | This was mainly thinking aloud, for how could Charlotte know anything about his letter? |
| 46228 | Tillingfleet?" |
| 46228 | Tomes?" |
| 46228 | Tulse Hill? |
| 46228 | Unless....""Unless what?" |
| 46228 | Very likely; but the point was, was she wrong? |
| 46228 | Vice and Virtue could shake hands over it-- a Coalition Ministry, do n''t you know?" |
| 46228 | WHAT ABOUT BOB? |
| 46228 | WHAT ABOUT BOB? |
| 46228 | WHAT HAD IT ALL BEEN, THIS DREAM? |
| 46228 | WHAT HAD IT ALL BEEN, THIS DREAM? |
| 46228 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF YOUR MISTRESS? |
| 46228 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF YOUR MISTRESS? |
| 46228 | WHERE WAS THAT SOFA? |
| 46228 | WHERE WAS THAT SOFA? |
| 46228 | WHO KNOWS WHAT JUDITH WAS? |
| 46228 | WHO KNOWS WHAT JUDITH WAS? |
| 46228 | WHO WAS TO PAY? |
| 46228 | WHO WAS TO PAY? |
| 46228 | WHY FIGHT AGAINST INFLICTED LIBERTY? |
| 46228 | WHY FIGHT AGAINST INFLICTED LIBERTY? |
| 46228 | Was Calypso saying to herself:"Now, can I trust this man to break his promise?" |
| 46228 | Was Challis asking himself, did she mean him to keep it? |
| 46228 | Was Challis, as a man of genius, worth practising on? |
| 46228 | Was Judith''s thirst for wedlock intense enough to run such a risk? |
| 46228 | Was he a_ dignus vindice nodus_? |
| 46228 | Was he bound to say anything? |
| 46228 | Was he in danger? |
| 46228 | Was he not himself one, and the author of a pamphlet called"The Higher Socialism: An Essay towards a Better Understanding of the Feudal System"? |
| 46228 | Was he right, after all? |
| 46228 | Was he sure it was cold? |
| 46228 | Was he there? |
| 46228 | Was he? |
| 46228 | Was it a release for them also?--for Judith? |
| 46228 | Was it because four corresponding chits, at least, had hushed down and become self- absorbed and absent? |
| 46228 | Was it because no certainty existed that Challis''s marriage was invalid? |
| 46228 | Was it desperation? |
| 46228 | Was it his fault-- the whole thing? |
| 46228 | Was it his last sleep there before he should hear his little lassie''s voice again? |
| 46228 | Was it honourable to overhear what those two girls were discussing in the moonlight? |
| 46228 | Was it likely she would say,"Of course, Titus calls her Judith, when they''re alone"? |
| 46228 | Was it not a chance that even now she was on her way, coming----coming?... |
| 46228 | Was it not as well that last night''s folly or delirium should rank as a dream?--was it not best? |
| 46228 | Was it not like eavesdropping to listen to it? |
| 46228 | Was it not, rather, common prudence to wait for the rejection of the Bill, and have a cool year to turn the matter over? |
| 46228 | Was it right-- was it fair-- to leave her so? |
| 46228 | Was it so or not? |
| 46228 | Was it true? |
| 46228 | Was it you told me there was a Curate who preached a Sermon on the New Atheism in its relation to Socialism?... |
| 46228 | Was n''t he begging already, and was n''t she alms- giving? |
| 46228 | Was n''t she speaking now? |
| 46228 | Was n''t that John''s knock?" |
| 46228 | Was n''t that it?" |
| 46228 | Was n''t the old title printed anywhere on the old sheets?" |
| 46228 | Was n''t three plenty? |
| 46228 | Was n''t_ she_ in it, little lass?" |
| 46228 | Was not each day''s evil sufficient for it, and something over? |
| 46228 | Was not that rather the way men sometimes talk, throwing dust in the eyes that want to distinguish right from wrong? |
| 46228 | Was not the last chance gone of passing the barrier that held them apart? |
| 46228 | Was she asked because it was so clear the invitation would never be accepted, or because she was wanted to cover the position? |
| 46228 | Was she likely to be back before twelve? |
| 46228 | Was she saying to herself that this was tit- for- tat; a_ riposte_ for his"Sibyl"of their talk in the morning? |
| 46228 | Was she sometimes rash? |
| 46228 | Was she there at all, technically? |
| 46228 | Was she, for instance, the underdressed one with the mole, or the rawboned giggler? |
| 46228 | Was that actually six o''clock? |
| 46228 | Was that what you meant?" |
| 46228 | Was that your idea, Yorick? |
| 46228 | Was there an accident?" |
| 46228 | Was there no possible Tunis? |
| 46228 | Was there none? |
| 46228 | Was there nothing that would give him a clue at once? |
| 46228 | Was this chap convicted?" |
| 46228 | Was this coincidence- lady a widow?" |
| 46228 | Was this tiresome person going to give it, or be choked by it? |
| 46228 | We can go round the coppice.... What was I saying? |
| 46228 | We heard the rumble of his rounded periods afar"--will she understand that? |
| 46228 | Well!--am I to tell Elizabeth Barclay, or am I not?" |
| 46228 | Well!--we can all sympathize, ca n''t we? |
| 46228 | Well!--what could you do? |
| 46228 | Well!--what did he say to your man?" |
| 46228 | Well!--what were we saying?... |
| 46228 | Well, Grandmamma, I suppose you would n''t expect me to cry my eyes out if....""If''handsome Judith''got her beauty spoiled-- is that it?" |
| 46228 | Well, darling, you know we all have to take medicine when the doctor says so....""Did the doctor said I was ill?" |
| 46228 | Well-- suppose in this case we were to say,"without a handshake"? |
| 46228 | Well-- what was your impression? |
| 46228 | Were all boys nefarious whose mothers sold fried eels and winkles? |
| 46228 | Were not those his little lass''s lips that had just touched his cheek? |
| 46228 | Were other men all like that? |
| 46228 | Were_ you_ also-- you yourself-- a nonentity some of the others were thinking of as a Person- at- a- Party,_ et prà ¦ terea nihil_? |
| 46228 | What I mean is, when he takes more pleasure in her society than he does in....""In his wife''s? |
| 46228 | What about her? |
| 46228 | What about him?" |
| 46228 | What about''em? |
| 46228 | What am I to forgive you for?'' |
| 46228 | What are Graubosch''s views about Good and Evil? |
| 46228 | What are the chances of happiness for a couple so assorted? |
| 46228 | What are they to me, or I to them, that they should come into my life, and make hay of a working contentment I have never dreamed of questioning?" |
| 46228 | What are you going to do?" |
| 46228 | What business has a little wench to be getting on capitally? |
| 46228 | What but an unknown unit of a crowded slum to Mr. Yorick? |
| 46228 | What can I say?" |
| 46228 | What can a human father do more, in the name of respectability?" |
| 46228 | What can it matter what I should or should n''t do?" |
| 46228 | What claim have you to ask such a sacrifice of her as the surrender of her relations with her parents and all the associations of her childhood? |
| 46228 | What could Judith do? |
| 46228 | What could be clearer? |
| 46228 | What could it have been?..." |
| 46228 | What could she do more? |
| 46228 | What did Aunt Lotty do?" |
| 46228 | What did Charlotte Eldridge say?" |
| 46228 | What did Sir Alfred want with a map unless they were going a long distance? |
| 46228 | What did he know about it? |
| 46228 | What did it matter how indistinct an idea she had of what she meant by the word_ sacred_, or anything else? |
| 46228 | What did it matter to her? |
| 46228 | What did it matter? |
| 46228 | What did she say?" |
| 46228 | What did she say?" |
| 46228 | What did that matter? |
| 46228 | What did they want to be shunting trucks for, with the train just due? |
| 46228 | What did you say her name was? |
| 46228 | What did you say?" |
| 46228 | What did you think yourself, lassie?" |
| 46228 | What do you make of this, my minimum? |
| 46228 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 46228 | What do you mean by''enough''?" |
| 46228 | What do you suppose I have guessed?" |
| 46228 | What do you suppose she thinks?" |
| 46228 | What do you suppose?" |
| 46228 | What does Daddy do for his living?" |
| 46228 | What does Miss Fanshawe''s own letter say?" |
| 46228 | What does father go out to work at?" |
| 46228 | What does he ask for, child?" |
| 46228 | What does he learn?" |
| 46228 | What does it matter? |
| 46228 | What does it matter? |
| 46228 | What does your mother think?" |
| 46228 | What else is there?" |
| 46228 | What ever do you suppose God gave you your tongue for?--to set with your mouth wide open? |
| 46228 | What form did it take?" |
| 46228 | What had he done to deserve forgiveness? |
| 46228 | What had she been protesting against? |
| 46228 | What had you to say to Marianne?" |
| 46228 | What is it we can get for her? |
| 46228 | What is it, Samuel?" |
| 46228 | What is it? |
| 46228 | What is it?" |
| 46228 | What is it?" |
| 46228 | What is that Marianne is saying? |
| 46228 | What is that she''s saying now? |
| 46228 | What is that, Elphinstone? |
| 46228 | What is the use of pretending?" |
| 46228 | What is the use of talking if you always twist what I say round?" |
| 46228 | What is this ambulance case saying? |
| 46228 | What letter?" |
| 46228 | What made Challis, with all his impatience with what he called the"performing classes,"accept a knighthood? |
| 46228 | What makes you ask in such an interested way?" |
| 46228 | What makes you suppose I''m not? |
| 46228 | What man?" |
| 46228 | What more could the most exacting ask? |
| 46228 | What next?" |
| 46228 | What o''clock is it?" |
| 46228 | What of that?... |
| 46228 | What of the bed? |
| 46228 | What right had he to infer, from a tone of Judith''s voice, that she spoke about him? |
| 46228 | What right has Marianne to condemn me to a loveless and lonely life...?" |
| 46228 | What set the child off on her, she asks? |
| 46228 | What shall you say to Judith?" |
| 46228 | What she said was,"To wait for Mrs. Challis, sir?" |
| 46228 | What she said was-- quite clearly--''But who''s a- going to tell my Daddy?''" |
| 46228 | What she says?" |
| 46228 | What should he-- what could he-- say to Bob hereafter, if...? |
| 46228 | What the devil did you do it for? |
| 46228 | What the dickens possessed Judith-- not Miss Arkroyd, please!--to use that unfortunate expression,"keep so much in the background"? |
| 46228 | What then? |
| 46228 | What things? |
| 46228 | What took you to Wimbledon?" |
| 46228 | What topic were we giving our powerful brains to? |
| 46228 | What usual thing?" |
| 46228 | What was I saying? |
| 46228 | What was I saying?" |
| 46228 | What was all this that had happened? |
| 46228 | What was her name? |
| 46228 | What was his game this time, master?" |
| 46228 | What was it all about? |
| 46228 | What was it he said to Lady Arkroyd?" |
| 46228 | What was it he told you?" |
| 46228 | What was it last night?" |
| 46228 | What was it she said to the coroner?" |
| 46228 | What was it this time? |
| 46228 | What was it ye said?" |
| 46228 | What was it you did n''t say?" |
| 46228 | What was it you were going to say?" |
| 46228 | What was that Mr. Brownrigg was saying? |
| 46228 | What was that Mr. Tomes was saying? |
| 46228 | What was that nauseous saying male man was so fond of? |
| 46228 | What was that policeman doing in front of the last house on the right? |
| 46228 | What was that? |
| 46228 | What was the impossible Mrs. Challis like to live with, she wondered? |
| 46228 | What was the other play?" |
| 46228 | What was their name?" |
| 46228 | What was you kindly going to say about Lizarann?" |
| 46228 | What were the others?" |
| 46228 | What were the two of''em doing again down in Tallack Street?" |
| 46228 | What were they now?... |
| 46228 | What were those cries, rather-- cries of panic or of warning, with a woman''s shriek above them? |
| 46228 | What were we saying?" |
| 46228 | What were we talking about?" |
| 46228 | What would Judith?" |
| 46228 | What would Marianne say if she saw it? |
| 46228 | What would be left for him if that solace were withdrawn? |
| 46228 | What would be left for_ her_? |
| 46228 | What would the wife, who now hears of her husband''s death months ago, have gained by the knowledge of her widowhood, had the news come sooner? |
| 46228 | What would you have? |
| 46228 | What''ll your doctors ma''ak of that?" |
| 46228 | What''s Marianne''s cook''s little game? |
| 46228 | What''s been the matter with John?" |
| 46228 | What''s he done now?" |
| 46228 | What''s she been a- takin''shares in? |
| 46228 | What''s the other choice?" |
| 46228 | What''s the story now? |
| 46228 | What''s your idea?" |
| 46228 | What?" |
| 46228 | What?" |
| 46228 | What?" |
| 46228 | What?" |
| 46228 | What?" |
| 46228 | What?" |
| 46228 | What_ about_?" |
| 46228 | What_ could_ those children have to say that they could mind his hearing? |
| 46228 | What_ did_ he say to the nurse?" |
| 46228 | What_ is_ the use of being unpopular?" |
| 46228 | What_ was_ an allowance? |
| 46228 | What_ was_ their name now?" |
| 46228 | Whatever was the name she called the gentleman, lass? |
| 46228 | When Sir Alfred comes to himself, he will tell us.... Is he not speaking again?..." |
| 46228 | When could he look forward to seeing Challis without danger of his hurting himself by talking? |
| 46228 | When did Dr. Ferris say he would be at the Hospital? |
| 46228 | When did Mr. Tillingfleet make this precious statement?" |
| 46228 | When did she go? |
| 46228 | When did the change come about?--when?--when? |
| 46228 | When did the change come over Marianne? |
| 46228 | When do you suppose her niece''s baby intends to be born?" |
| 46228 | When on earth did you come in?" |
| 46228 | When poor Jim''s speech was so brave of how the day was bound to go by and he would bide it out, was his whole heart in his utterance? |
| 46228 | When shall I tell my sister to lay a place for you? |
| 46228 | When she did begin, Jim cut her short:"Are ye keeping something back from me, lady?" |
| 46228 | When was his next book coming out?... |
| 46228 | When will envelope- makers have compassion for their customers''correspondents? |
| 46228 | When would it be? |
| 46228 | When you are quiet once more, perhaps you will kindly tell me_ what_ he says?" |
| 46228 | When you have seen premises that are the very thing, what does it matter how you get home? |
| 46228 | When''s he coming?" |
| 46228 | Where are the children? |
| 46228 | Where are they? |
| 46228 | Where could she have gone? |
| 46228 | Where did she keep them? |
| 46228 | Where do you expect to go to? |
| 46228 | Where else could she go? |
| 46228 | Where else was there to go? |
| 46228 | Where is the difference?" |
| 46228 | Where is the fault in you that you are what you are? |
| 46228 | Where is the gain of trying to guess how much was shell and how much was self? |
| 46228 | Where is your daughter? |
| 46228 | Where is your mistress, and the children?" |
| 46228 | Where on earth are you all? |
| 46228 | Where shall we be next?" |
| 46228 | Where should I have said I was going? |
| 46228 | Where should we be if I could n''t bide to hear a word about my own bad luck? |
| 46228 | Where was Mr. Challis''s wife all this time?... |
| 46228 | Where was it? |
| 46228 | Where was that coat, by the way? |
| 46228 | Where were_ you_? |
| 46228 | Where will you come?" |
| 46228 | Where would have been the use of pleading, before that Awful Throne, that she was"only Kate''s half- sister"? |
| 46228 | Where would the happiness be in all that, and for whom?" |
| 46228 | Where''s Bob''s Record?" |
| 46228 | Where''s Bullett?" |
| 46228 | Where''s Lizarann? |
| 46228 | Where''s Marianne?" |
| 46228 | Where''s Marianne?" |
| 46228 | Where''s Marianne?" |
| 46228 | Where''s she been selling her dripping to? |
| 46228 | Where''s the police, hay?" |
| 46228 | Where''ud I be, in half the time, at that rate?" |
| 46228 | Where?" |
| 46228 | Whereupon each of the young men looked at the other, and said:"Did we speak, or did n''t we?" |
| 46228 | Whereupon the former said, unreasonably:"What_ do n''t_ you see?" |
| 46228 | Whether the authoress of this novel was talking wisely or not, who shall say? |
| 46228 | Which door should he choose, to knock at? |
| 46228 | Which is it?--mother-- father?--sister?... |
| 46228 | Which of the two Jim heard, who can say? |
| 46228 | Which of them was to be the baby''s papa? |
| 46228 | Which photograph book is it?... |
| 46228 | Which speech of the two would come best from the lips of Estrild? |
| 46228 | Which was the kid? |
| 46228 | Who can say? |
| 46228 | Who does not know how the consciousness of affliction awaiting us will drag us awake, however much we may strive to remain in dreamland? |
| 46228 | Who else was there when she saw the letter?" |
| 46228 | Who had said anything? |
| 46228 | Who had told Lady Challis that story? |
| 46228 | Who is there that I can talk to about it if not to you?" |
| 46228 | Who might you have been talking to?" |
| 46228 | Who says tobacco can not be enjoyed in the dark? |
| 46228 | Who shall escape calumny? |
| 46228 | Who shall say that any chance person who does not know how to pull and grill now was incompetent to pull and grill ten or fifteen years ago? |
| 46228 | Who was he that he was to eat his sister out of house and home? |
| 46228 | Who was helping him?" |
| 46228 | Who was that went away in the motor five minutes ago?" |
| 46228 | Who was that with her? |
| 46228 | Who was the man who caused the car to swerve, and was he hurt? |
| 46228 | Who was what?" |
| 46228 | Who would dare to say his affection for Marianne was not what it had always been? |
| 46228 | Who''s at it now?" |
| 46228 | Who''s it by? |
| 46228 | Who''s makin''any offer to stop me?" |
| 46228 | Who''s the party? |
| 46228 | Who''s to do it, Addie? |
| 46228 | Who''s to know he ai n''t in at the Robin Hood? |
| 46228 | Who''s to know what you''re askin''for, exceptin''you speak?" |
| 46228 | Whose letter did you say you put in? |
| 46228 | Why are country- houses any different from town- houses? |
| 46228 | Why be prigs? |
| 46228 | Why bring Judith''s image back, when all the strength of his case lay in revival of the days gone by? |
| 46228 | Why ca n''t you come up?" |
| 46228 | Why can not ladies have some sort of little smooth tie, just at that point, in case? |
| 46228 | Why condemn him? |
| 46228 | Why could he not keep to his artillery? |
| 46228 | Why could n''t Challis let it alone, instead of at once discerning an opportunity of delivering Judith''s message? |
| 46228 | Why could n''t she leave the funeral alone? |
| 46228 | Why could n''t you say so at once?" |
| 46228 | Why could she not be angry with Charlotte? |
| 46228 | Why could she not frankly ask him for an explanation? |
| 46228 | Why could the man not shake hands and go, without more ado? |
| 46228 | Why did n''t Jim spot that before? |
| 46228 | Why did n''t you go to bed? |
| 46228 | Why did n''t you stay to find out?" |
| 46228 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 46228 | Why did you go out again? |
| 46228 | Why did you want me?" |
| 46228 | Why did you want to read the rest again? |
| 46228 | Why do we call Mr. Alfred Challis_ unpractical_? |
| 46228 | Why do you ask?" |
| 46228 | Why do you not tell her-- set her mind at ease?" |
| 46228 | Why does Lizarann-- our Lizarann!--prefer to lie still and converse with the good woman who has charge of her? |
| 46228 | Why does n''t one know more of them?" |
| 46228 | Why does one look at the directions on other people''s letters? |
| 46228 | Why feel shocked because, after Kate had ceased, her sister had taken over her inheritance so thoroughly? |
| 46228 | Why give him ups and downs of anxiety? |
| 46228 | Why had she not told him? |
| 46228 | Why had that lady not had tea? |
| 46228 | Why is it too much? |
| 46228 | Why is the Great Idea to be capitalized with thousands?..." |
| 46228 | Why need so many things appeal to be forgotten; each one a bygone to itself; a faint spark, surely, but craving a separate extinction? |
| 46228 | Why need the former catch and trip, and clip or magnify her words? |
| 46228 | Why need the memory of it all come on him now, of all times? |
| 46228 | Why need well- brought- up young women to be so quarrelsome-- without the excuse of Alcoholism? |
| 46228 | Why need you leave your native waters uncompelled?" |
| 46228 | Why not be jolly?''" |
| 46228 | Why not everything? |
| 46228 | Why not go straight to the point? |
| 46228 | Why not have gone on raining a little longer? |
| 46228 | Why not many things? |
| 46228 | Why not no jewelery?--no art needlework?--no hammered metal or wood carving? |
| 46228 | Why not now? |
| 46228 | Why not simply tell all she knew? |
| 46228 | Why not write to Judith, leaving the envelope open, and let Master Bob put the typed copy in and post it? |
| 46228 | Why not, indeed? |
| 46228 | Why not? |
| 46228 | Why not? |
| 46228 | Why not?" |
| 46228 | Why on earth need Charlotte Eldridge come bothering in when Marianne was away? |
| 46228 | Why resist? |
| 46228 | Why rise, indeed, and maybe miss a dream of a bygone day? |
| 46228 | Why send his troops into the enemy''s country, bristling with ambuscades? |
| 46228 | Why should Challis feel something akin to pique because that carriage and pair took him at his word and went on, all right? |
| 46228 | Why should I be? |
| 46228 | Why should I get angry? |
| 46228 | Why should I? |
| 46228 | Why should I?" |
| 46228 | Why should any author try to disturb or unsettle beliefs that he can not replace-- even by a Metaphysical Check? |
| 46228 | Why should he hesitate to ask of them what he would have given so freely to any one of them himself-- to any one of them left in the dark? |
| 46228 | Why should he not show the letter, and have done with it? |
| 46228 | Why should he not? |
| 46228 | Why should he, then, from this young woman, to whom he and his ways were quite a novelty? |
| 46228 | Why should n''t I send it when I mean it? |
| 46228 | Why should n''t she cough if she chose? |
| 46228 | Why should n''t''Polly Anne''be all right?" |
| 46228 | Why should not he point out, and venture to call your attention to, like other people? |
| 46228 | Why should she not try, if she chooses to run the risk?" |
| 46228 | Why should the trade in tortoises flourish in South London? |
| 46228 | Why should they? |
| 46228 | Why should we not speak plain? |
| 46228 | Why should we not...?" |
| 46228 | Why spoil it? |
| 46228 | Why the( described) Hell ca n''t you speak up? |
| 46228 | Why think about it? |
| 46228 | Why this of a sudden, out of the blue?" |
| 46228 | Why tortoises at all? |
| 46228 | Why was all the selfishness and meanness to belong to one sex alone? |
| 46228 | Why was that stopped, and why was Lizarann so ready to surrender, and even to remain in bed till the day got warm and she could go out? |
| 46228 | Why was the gentleman going to the Park, not the Rectory? |
| 46228 | Why was_ he_ to go to Broadstairs? |
| 46228 | Why were things always relegated to Limbos, and why was nothing ever sent to Limbos except by relegation? |
| 46228 | Why were you talking about her?" |
| 46228 | Why will emotions never be logical? |
| 46228 | Why would she not? |
| 46228 | Why!--haven''t I known her since she was a little tot, and sat on my knee?... |
| 46228 | Why!--what else could it be, unless it was no consarn of his, anyhow? |
| 46228 | Why, I''m not the only ma''an with a tale to tell about they doctors?" |
| 46228 | Why, in Heaven''s name, else, need his first instinct be to turn and run? |
| 46228 | Why, my dear fellow, ca n''t you remember how we talked of Orion last Autumn, and he was hardly visible even then?" |
| 46228 | Why, then, could n''t she leave Judith till breakfast to- morrow? |
| 46228 | Why, when we were driving down to the station, how was I to know I should n''t find you burned to a cinder? |
| 46228 | Why-- what on earth has the woman to complain of?" |
| 46228 | Why?" |
| 46228 | Why?... |
| 46228 | Why_ do_ you take a pleasure in mystifying me? |
| 46228 | Why_ should_ she have done anything but hold her tongue? |
| 46228 | Will I tell you what I mean? |
| 46228 | Wo n''t you take nothing? |
| 46228 | Wo n''t you, Lizarann?" |
| 46228 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 46228 | Would Brownrigg''s substitute be as effectual?" |
| 46228 | Would Miss Fossett entrust those kisses to Dr. Ferris to give to Daddy? |
| 46228 | Would Titus be alive on her arrival? |
| 46228 | Would a love those two young folks brought back memories of, hour by hour, do the like? |
| 46228 | Would an honest belief in extinction fight to preserve a life that is a pain to itself and a curse to its neighbours? |
| 46228 | Would he be able to walk at all? |
| 46228 | Would he never slacken down at that bend in the road? |
| 46228 | Would he, in short, be in trim to persuade his little lass that he was on the whole rather better off than before his accident? |
| 46228 | Would her dear Titus make me understand that she was too much wanted at home to come away just now? |
| 46228 | Would his message need to be given now? |
| 46228 | Would it be one wooden leg or two wooden legs? |
| 46228 | Would it be reinforced or weakened, I wonder, by a perusal of the Statutes at Large? |
| 46228 | Would it have been a fair one? |
| 46228 | Would n''t she? |
| 46228 | Would n''t ye have him know? |
| 46228 | Would not those very loves be as garments to shelter the new- born soul in the world beyond, whether the date of its arrival was now or hereafter? |
| 46228 | Would not you, woman, who are reading this, have taken the hand of the man if you loved him? |
| 46228 | Would she be able to say, perjured and forsworn and betrayer, and hence!--ere she did some correct thing or other? |
| 46228 | Would she have been one scrap more miserable than she was, for knowing it? |
| 46228 | Would that be like reminding Marianne of her homeliness, though? |
| 46228 | Would you have been offended?" |
| 46228 | Would you not think me a hypocrite if I were to profess to be heart- broken about this-- this wretched blind cripple, who was the cause of it all?" |
| 46228 | Would you ring?" |
| 46228 | Would you?" |
| 46228 | Write to this girl, and just refuse the invitation?" |
| 46228 | Ye see?... |
| 46228 | Yes-- but how long after? |
| 46228 | Yes-- what do you mean by''enough''? |
| 46228 | Yes-- why was the gentleman not going to the Rectory? |
| 46228 | You ca n''t possibly send this:''Why ca n''t we agree each to go our own way? |
| 46228 | You have n''t twopence in coppers, have you, dear?" |
| 46228 | You know as well as I do what share this man had in frustrating an object I had at heart; and at least you can not expect me to be grateful to him?''" |
| 46228 | You know he took all those photos for''Ten Years of Slum Growth''--my cousin''s book?" |
| 46228 | You know how one feels_ caught_, when a reflection in a glass suddenly transfixes one? |
| 46228 | You know how that''s done? |
| 46228 | You know how they do?" |
| 46228 | You know she''s coming?" |
| 46228 | You know what I mean?" |
| 46228 | You know what you''re trying to make out, so where is the use of pretending?" |
| 46228 | You know?" |
| 46228 | You may depend on it that Mr. Challis is only doing it for a blind, because Harmood''s pretty....""Doing what for a blind?" |
| 46228 | You may recall Stony Stratford, and the way some person suffered from insect- bites there? |
| 46228 | You mean when I saw her yesterday? |
| 46228 | You might well ha''thowt yower little maiden''s just a gay trifle.... What said th''doctor?" |
| 46228 | You must have passed him as you returned?" |
| 46228 | You really are a disciple of Mr. Brownrigg''s Groschenbauer-- what''s his name? |
| 46228 | You recollect the fellah?" |
| 46228 | You remember Mr. Challis, Mr. Taylor? |
| 46228 | You see what Addie thinks?" |
| 46228 | You see, Athel? |
| 46228 | You see?" |
| 46228 | You see?" |
| 46228 | You show me where Uncle Bob is, wo n''t you? |
| 46228 | You think that too strange? |
| 46228 | You told him?" |
| 46228 | You''ll back me up in that, doctor?" |
| 46228 | You''ll tell me I''m sneering, I know-- but I''m not-- if I say....""What?" |
| 46228 | You''re a good little girl, are n''t you?" |
| 46228 | You''re a nice lot of_ confidantes_...."Something in Judith''s look checks his joking tone as he glances round at her, and he says,"What?" |
| 46228 | You''re coffee, I suppose, Ju?..." |
| 46228 | You''re really sure you can hear, though? |
| 46228 | You''re sure it''s the same case?" |
| 46228 | Your mother''s?" |
| 46228 | _ Do_ you think you could keep hold of him, just for a few seconds, while I throw it out of his reach?" |
| 46228 | _ Eh bien!_--and what says Sir Oracle?... |
| 46228 | _ I_ do n''t want to keep him, against his will.... What are those children at, in there?" |
| 46228 | _ Is n''t_ it a nuisance?" |
| 46228 | _ Now_ do you appreciate the position, Rector?" |
| 46228 | _ Now_ do you see?" |
| 46228 | _ What_ about the other one? |
| 46228 | _ What_ inquest?" |
| 46228 | _ Who_ is it''s a- coming back, hey?" |
| 46228 | _ Whose_ fault was n''t it? |
| 46228 | _ Why_ does she suppose she has qualifications? |
| 46228 | _ Why_ even then? |
| 46228 | _ Why_ was there not a word more about the girl? |
| 46228 | _ Will_ you stop?" |
| 46228 | _ Would_ Mrs. Challis and the young ladies be back to lunch? |
| 46228 | all right, are they? |
| 46228 | and he replies:"What? |
| 46228 | and then would shudder at its own brutality, for never asking what of Judith, in that case? |
| 46228 | and then, looking up at the speaker, illogically asks,"What was the rest of the story? |
| 46228 | and what the foetid interpretations he felt no shame to put upon it? |
| 46228 | but evidently had no share in the question she replied to him with, and stopped in the middle of,"And what was it then made you?..." |
| 46228 | ca n''t you see? |
| 46228 | do you_ hear_?... |
| 46228 | even a Duke''s; but who can cite a case in point? |
| 46228 | exclaimed Challis; and nearly added,"Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 46228 | handsome Judith?" |
| 46228 | in response to,"Well?" |
| 46228 | left- hand chiffonier?... |
| 46228 | no!--never mind Aunt What''s- her- name?... |
| 46228 | no?--right- hand... top shelf?... |
| 46228 | not till the spring?... |
| 46228 | oh!--metaphysics, was it? |
| 46228 | painful?..." |
| 46228 | said he, earnestly,"can you not read in your own words how well you know that you are acting under panic? |
| 46228 | six times, and ended with,"What''s she been had up for?" |
| 46228 | so he could hear?..." |
| 46228 | surely...?" |
| 46228 | till pressed to take her turn first; then said:"Was n''t that the blind beggar and the little girl-- the same family, I mean?" |
| 46228 | to him, and to the Rector,"Would you excuse me one moment?... |
| 46228 | to say?" |
| 46228 | try to apologize her away?" |
| 46228 | well!--I do n''t understand....""What does n''t my papa understand?" |
| 46228 | well!--and then... shut the door after you and go to bed, for God''s sake, and get warm.... What? |
| 46228 | what on earth would he do then with the position? |
| 46228 | what would her answer have been? |
| 46228 | what''s that?" |
| 46228 | what?" |
| 46228 | what?" |
| 46228 | what?" |
| 46228 | what?... |
| 46228 | what?..." |
| 46228 | when are they?... |
| 46228 | when will it?... |
| 46228 | where are we at that?" |
| 46228 | where? |
| 46228 | who was it? |
| 46228 | why should n''t they?..." |
| 46228 | with so harsh an enquiry,"What''s that you''re saying, sir? |
| 46228 | would you... would you?..." |
| 46228 | yes, now right up in the corner.... Something there?"... |
| 3252 | ''How mosh does he bay you by der veeks?'' 3252 ''Might not some other cause,''said I,''produce this concurrence? |
| 3252 | ''On which side?'' 3252 A bit of the wing, Roxy, or of the-- under limb?" |
| 3252 | A good many books, has n''t he? |
| 3252 | A long ride to- day? |
| 3252 | A young person,he said to himself,--"why a young person? |
| 3252 | About what? |
| 3252 | Afraid of them? |
| 3252 | Afraid? 3252 Ah, Mr. Gridley,"he said,"you are not studying the civil law, are you?" |
| 3252 | An''to be sure ai n''t I tellin''you, Mr. Gridley, jist as fast as my breath will let me? 3252 And Silas Peckham?" |
| 3252 | And do you take real pleasure in the din of all those screeching and banging and growling instruments? |
| 3252 | And how does Mr. Dudley Veneer take all this? |
| 3252 | And how have you all been at the mansion house? |
| 3252 | And now,he said,"what do you think of her companion?" |
| 3252 | And so you advise me to make love to the English girl, do you? |
| 3252 | And this is what you have been working at so long,--is it, Clement? |
| 3252 | And what are your pursuits, Jack? 3252 And what becomes of all those that he drops into the basket?" |
| 3252 | And what do you say to these others? |
| 3252 | And what have you found, my dear? |
| 3252 | And what was that? |
| 3252 | And who and what is that,he said,--"sitting a little apart there,--that strange, wild- looking girl?" |
| 3252 | And who was that, pray? |
| 3252 | And why not your English maiden? |
| 3252 | And why the New Portfolio, I would ask? |
| 3252 | And worth a great deal of money? |
| 3252 | And you did not speak to her? |
| 3252 | Anything ketchin''about it? |
| 3252 | Anything new in the city? |
| 3252 | Are a dozen additional spasms worth living for? |
| 3252 | Are there not some special inconveniences connected with what is called celebrity? 3252 Are we dead?" |
| 3252 | Are we like to be alone and undisturbed? |
| 3252 | Are you crazy? |
| 3252 | Are you going to open a correspondence with Mr. Maurice Kirkwood, Lurida? 3252 Are you not a little overstating his peculiarity? |
| 3252 | Are you sure you can depend on Kitty? |
| 3252 | Are you the literary critic of that well- known journal, or do you manage the political column? |
| 3252 | Believe it, Euthymia? 3252 Board and lodging for ten days, Mr. Peckham,--whose board and lodging, pray?" |
| 3252 | Busy, grandpapa? |
| 3252 | But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day? |
| 3252 | But surely, Sophy, you a''n''t afraid to have Dick marry her, if she would have him for any reason, are you? 3252 But what if it were a case of''How happy could I be with either''? |
| 3252 | But when we come to inquire Whence is matter? 3252 But, as I said above, what could I do? |
| 3252 | But,said be,"suppose that I had been offered such a place; do you think I ought to accept it and leave Arrowhead Village? |
| 3252 | By the way, Doctor, have you seen anything of a little plaid- pattern match- box? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t find out anything about him, you said, did n-''t you? 3252 Can he answer these questions? |
| 3252 | Can you repeat it to us? |
| 3252 | Canst thou by searching find out God? 3252 Children of the natural method[ his own method of classification of skin diseases,] are you all here?" |
| 3252 | Cynthia Badlam Fund Hopkins,said the good woman triumphantly,--"is that what you mean?" |
| 3252 | DO YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED AFTER THE CONTINENTS HAVE GONE UNDER, AND COME UP AGAIN, AND DRIED, AND BRED NEW RACES? 3252 Dead, is he? |
| 3252 | Dear mother,cried the boy,"why wo n''t you listen to reason? |
| 3252 | Did Number Five go to meet you in your laboratory, as she talked of doing? |
| 3252 | Did any of you notice any remarkable sounds last night,he said,--"or this morning? |
| 3252 | Did ever passion heat words to incandescence as it did those of Sappho? |
| 3252 | Did he talk with you on the way? |
| 3252 | Did n''t he say to Cain,''Where is Abel, thy brother?'' |
| 3252 | Did n''t you tell me once, Clement, that you were attempting a bust of Innocence? 3252 Did she look at you?" |
| 3252 | Did the party give you possession of these documents without making any effort to retain them? |
| 3252 | Did y''bring home somethin''from the party? 3252 Did you ever see a genuine Yankee?" |
| 3252 | Did you happen to notice anything about it, Kitty? |
| 3252 | Did you remark Elsie''s ways this forenoon? |
| 3252 | Did you see the paper that he showed her before he fastened it up with the others, Kitty? |
| 3252 | Did you talk about books at all with the old man? |
| 3252 | Did you write the letter from Rome, published a few weeks ago? |
| 3252 | Did, you ever see a case of epilepsy cured by nitrate of silver? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know who he was nor what he was? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you speak about my client? 3252 Do n''t you think he worries himself about the souls of young women rather more than for those of old ones, Myrtle?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think she''s vuiry good- lookin''? |
| 3252 | Do not dull people bore you? |
| 3252 | Do you go to those musical hullabaloos? |
| 3252 | Do you know anything of Captain H. of the Massachusetts Twentieth? |
| 3252 | Do you know much about the Veneer family? |
| 3252 | Do you know what I think? |
| 3252 | Do you mean to say that every man is not absolutely free to choose his beliefs? |
| 3252 | Do you notice how many people you meet with their mouths stretched wide open? |
| 3252 | Do you really think Dick means mischief to anybody, that he has such dangerous- looking things? |
| 3252 | Do you really think of studying medicine? |
| 3252 | Do you recollect giving some of them to Mr. Bradshaw to look over? |
| 3252 | Do you see that? |
| 3252 | Do you seriously think of becoming a practitioner of medicine? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose I am going to answer such questions as you are putting me because you repeat them over, Mr. Gridley? 3252 Do you think her father has treated her judiciously?" |
| 3252 | Do you understand it? 3252 Do you want money?" |
| 3252 | Do? |
| 3252 | Doctor,the physician began, as from a sudden suggestion,"you wo n''t quarrel with me, if I tell you some of my real thoughts, will you?" |
| 3252 | Does Mr. Clement Lindsay live here? |
| 3252 | Does Mr. William Murray Bradshaw know anything about any papers, such as I am referring to, that may have been sent to the office? |
| 3252 | Dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirat? |
| 3252 | Elsie there? 3252 FISH AND DANDIES ONLY KEEP ON ICE.--Who will take? |
| 3252 | Far off his coming--shall I say"shone,"and finish the Miltonic phrase, or leave the verb to the happy conjectures of my audience? |
| 3252 | For whom this gift? |
| 3252 | Four hands all round? |
| 3252 | Greatly interested in the souls of his people, is n''t he? |
| 3252 | Had n''t you better let me write it for you, dear? |
| 3252 | Has n''t he some curiosities,--old figures, old jewelry, old coins, or things of that sort? |
| 3252 | Has she left no letter,--no explanation of her leaving in this way? |
| 3252 | Has that young gentleman ever delivered into your hands any papers relating to the affairs of the late Malachi Withers, for your safe keeping? |
| 3252 | Has there not been some understanding between you that he should become the approved suitor of Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Have some of these shell- oysters? |
| 3252 | Have they a billiard- room in the upper story? |
| 3252 | Have you ever talked with her about studying medicine? |
| 3252 | Have you found it well furnished with the books you most want? |
| 3252 | Have you heard anything against him? |
| 3252 | Have you heerd anything yet, Kitty Fagan? |
| 3252 | Have you kept your eye on her steadily? |
| 3252 | Have you received any papers from any of the family since the settlement of the estate? |
| 3252 | Have you seen his room? 3252 Have you stay, my friend?" |
| 3252 | Have you watched him pretty close for the last few days? |
| 3252 | He does look warm, does n''t he? |
| 3252 | He? 3252 How are you, Boy?" |
| 3252 | How are you, Dad? |
| 3252 | How are you, my fortunate friend? |
| 3252 | How can he be reached? |
| 3252 | How can the man who has learned but one art procure all the conveniences of life honestly? 3252 How can we manage to get an impartial judgment?" |
| 3252 | How can you ask that, Mr. Gridley? 3252 How do I know, Jeff?" |
| 3252 | How do you like the books I see you reading? |
| 3252 | How do you like the look of these oranges? |
| 3252 | How is Mr. Kirkwood, to- day? |
| 3252 | How is this? |
| 3252 | How long ago did her mother die? |
| 3252 | How long since your return to this country, may I ask? |
| 3252 | How long were you gone? |
| 3252 | How many horses does your papa keep? |
| 3252 | How many times,I kept saying to myself,"is that wicked old moon coming up to stare at me?" |
| 3252 | How many words do you think I shall want? |
| 3252 | How many? |
| 3252 | How much do you pay for your winter- strained? |
| 3252 | How much is it now? |
| 3252 | How much should you call about right for the picter an''figgerin''? |
| 3252 | How much, should you say? |
| 3252 | How much? |
| 3252 | How old is Elsie? |
| 3252 | I could n''t help comin'',said Nurse Byloe,"we do so love our babies,--how can we help it, Miss Badlam?" |
| 3252 | I hope I should be equal to that emergency,answered the young Doctor;"but I trust you are not suffering from any such accident?" |
| 3252 | I wonder if he would examine some old coins of mine? |
| 3252 | I wonder if the old man reads other novelists.--Do tell me, Deacon, if you have read Thackeray''s last story? |
| 3252 | If any of those papers were of importance, should you think your junior partner ought to keep them from your knowledge? |
| 3252 | If this is not genuine pathos, where will you find it, I should like to know? 3252 In what literary occupation have you been engaged, if you will pardon my inquiry? |
| 3252 | Is Helen come? |
| 3252 | Is Miss Badlam in? |
| 3252 | Is all this from real life? |
| 3252 | Is it as I thought? |
| 3252 | Is it probable that time and circumstances will alter a habit of nervous interactions so long established? 3252 Is n''t it a leetle rash to give him the use of his hands? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it so? 3252 Is not poetry the natural language of lovers?" |
| 3252 | Is she a good scholar? |
| 3252 | Is she violent in her delirium? |
| 3252 | Is the boy still awake? |
| 3252 | Is the last word to be spelt with one or two s''s? |
| 3252 | Is the person you are seeking a niece or other relative of yours? |
| 3252 | Is there a young person here, a stranger? |
| 3252 | Is there nobody that I can trust, or is everybody hunting me like a bird? |
| 3252 | Is there nobody that will venture his life to save a brother like that? |
| 3252 | Is this only your own suggestion? |
| 3252 | Is this the mighty ocean?--is this all? |
| 3252 | Is this very rare and valuable? 3252 Is your appetite as good as usual?" |
| 3252 | It''s apoplexy,--I told you so,--don''t you see how red he is in the face? |
| 3252 | Jawin''abaout? 3252 Judge, will you take Mrs. Sprowle in to supper?" |
| 3252 | Just out of the village,--that''s all.--There''s a kink in her mane,--pull it out, will you? |
| 3252 | Keep what, Kitty? 3252 Know of what, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | Knows how to shut a fellow up pretty well for a young one, does n''t he? |
| 3252 | Lecture to students of your sex? 3252 Let Ol''Sophy set at''th''foot o''th''bed, if th''young missis sets by th''piller,--won''y'', darlin''? |
| 3252 | Lived in Rome once? |
| 3252 | Madam, do you remember you have your party tonight? |
| 3252 | Marry a man because she hates him, Sophy? 3252 May I ask how long you lived in Rome?" |
| 3252 | May I ask when, where, and of whom you obtained these papers, Miss Badlam? |
| 3252 | May I ask where you picked up the coin you are showing me? |
| 3252 | May I ask who the person or persons may be on whose account you wish to look at papers belonging to my late relative, Malachi Withers? |
| 3252 | May I not be Clement, dearest? 3252 Miss Hazard, will you allow me to present to you my friend, Mr. Clement Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Gridley? 3252 My return? |
| 3252 | Myrtle is very lovely,Bathsheba answered,"but is n''t she a little too-- flighty-- for one like your brother? |
| 3252 | Naow get up, will ye? |
| 3252 | Nervous? 3252 Never observed it? |
| 3252 | Nothing very serious, I hope? |
| 3252 | Nuss Byloe, is that you? 3252 O Mr. Gridley, you are too bad,--what do I care for governors and presidents? |
| 3252 | Odd, is n''t it, father, the old man''s asking me to come and see him? 3252 Oh!--And the pink one, three seats from her? |
| 3252 | Oh, Doctor dear, what I''m thinkin''of a''n''t true, is it? |
| 3252 | Oh, how''s your haalth, Miss Darley? |
| 3252 | Oh, is n''t''Pickwick''nice? |
| 3252 | Oh, what is Heaven but the fellowship Of minds that each can stand against the world By its own meek and incorruptible will? |
| 3252 | One more gallop, Juan? |
| 3252 | Physician art thou, one all eyes; Philosopher, a fingering slave, One that would peep and botanize Upon his mother''s grave? |
| 3252 | Places you have been to, and people you have known? |
| 3252 | Quite warm, is n''t it, this evening? |
| 3252 | Rip Van Myrtle, you call that handsome girl, do you, Miss Clara? 3252 Scorn trifles"comes from Aunt Mary Moody Emerson, and reappears in her nephew, Ralph Waldo.--"What right have you, Sir, to your virtue? |
| 3252 | Sell you them things to make a colation out of? |
| 3252 | Shall I read you some of the rhymed pieces first, or some of the blank- verse poems, sir? |
| 3252 | Shall I seek a deeper slumber at the bottom of the lake I love than I have ever found when drifting idly over its surface? 3252 Shall I tell you the secret of the true scholar? |
| 3252 | Shall I try the other publishers? |
| 3252 | Shall we judge a country by the majority, or by the minority? 3252 Sick, my child?" |
| 3252 | Signor? 3252 So Mr. Clement Lindsay has been saving a life, has he, and got some hard knocks doing it, hey, Susan Posey? |
| 3252 | So you admire conceited people, do you? |
| 3252 | Sounds like Coleridge, hey? 3252 Surely you are not afraid?" |
| 3252 | Susan Posey, child, what is your trouble? |
| 3252 | THE SUPREME SELF- INDULGENCE IS TO SURRENDER THE WILL TO A SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR.--Protestantism gave up a great luxury.--Did it though? 3252 Tell me, Sophy,"she said,"was Elsie always as shy as she seems to be now, in talking with those to whom she is friendly?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, darlin'',--don''you love somebody?--don''you love? 3252 Tell me, my dear, would you be willing to give up meeting this man alone, and gratify my friend, and avoid all occasion of reproach?" |
| 3252 | Tell me,said Gifted,"what are these papers, and who is he that looks upon them and drops them into the basket?" |
| 3252 | Thackeray''s story? 3252 The first thing? |
| 3252 | The regular correspondent from where? |
| 3252 | Them? |
| 3252 | Think about it? |
| 3252 | Think well of him? 3252 To be sure you are,"answered the Tutor,"and what of it? |
| 3252 | To be, or not to be: that is the question Whether''t is nobl----"William, shall we have pudding to- day, or flapjacks?" |
| 3252 | W''at''s in a name? |
| 3252 | WHY DO YOU COMPLAIN OF YOUR ORGANIZATION? 3252 Was that all that happened?" |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything like it? |
| 3252 | Was there ever such a senseless, stupid creature as I am? 3252 Was"--? |
| 3252 | Well, Doctor,the Counsellor began,"how are stocks in the measles market about these times? |
| 3252 | Well, Kitty, how are things going on up at The Poplars? 3252 Well, Stebbins,"said Mr. Dudley Veneer,"have you brought any special message from the Doctor?" |
| 3252 | Well, how has Elsie seemed of late? |
| 3252 | Well, if you say so; but why that P., Mrs. Hopkins? 3252 Well, then, Mrs. Hopkins, what shall be the boy''s name?" |
| 3252 | Well, there is some truth in that; but did you think the old- fashioned family doctor was extinct, a fossil like the megatherium? |
| 3252 | Well, what does she say to it? |
| 3252 | Well, what has been the trouble, Nurse? |
| 3252 | Well? |
| 3252 | Well? |
| 3252 | Whar he''s gone? 3252 What I''seen''bout Dick Veneer?" |
| 3252 | What I''ve got? 3252 What State do you come from?" |
| 3252 | What are their amusements? |
| 3252 | What are your favorites among his writings, Deacon? 3252 What building is that?" |
| 3252 | What can I do better,he said to himself,"than have a dance with Rosa Milburn?" |
| 3252 | What can I do with such a creature as this? |
| 3252 | What can have brought Dudley out to- night? |
| 3252 | What color was your mantle? |
| 3252 | What did you do before you became a soldier? |
| 3252 | What did you tell me, Miss Vincent, was this fellow''s particular antipathy? |
| 3252 | What disposition had you thought of making of them? |
| 3252 | What do you mean by asking me these questions, Mr. Gridley? 3252 What do you mean to do when you get back?" |
| 3252 | What do you say to my taking your question as the subject of a paper to be read before the Society? 3252 What do you say to the love poetry of women?" |
| 3252 | What do you say, uncle? |
| 3252 | What do you think of the young man over there at the Veneers''? |
| 3252 | What do you want of me, Elsie Venner? |
| 3252 | What do you want to know? |
| 3252 | What does all this mean? 3252 What has the public to do with my private affairs?" |
| 3252 | What if we change Isosceles to Theodore, Mrs. Hopkins? 3252 What is it, Doctor? |
| 3252 | What is it, Helen? 3252 What is it?" |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is like to be the further history of the case? 3252 What is that you have seen about Mr. Richard Veneer that gives you such a spite against him, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | What is the first book you would put in a student''s hands, doctor? |
| 3252 | What is the first thing you would do? |
| 3252 | What is the matter, Cousin Elsie? 3252 What is the matter, my darling?" |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of all this? 3252 What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 3252 | What is the remedy? 3252 What is this great stone pillar here for?" |
| 3252 | What made you ask me about him? 3252 What makes you think I care more for her than for her American friend?" |
| 3252 | What may her figure be? |
| 3252 | What now, Susan Posey, my dear? |
| 3252 | What o''clock is it? |
| 3252 | What paper has had anything about it, Lurida? 3252 What part of Georgia?" |
| 3252 | What shall we sing this evening? |
| 3252 | What the d--- is the reason I ca n''t see Myrtle, Cynthia? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What thinkest thou, Luke, of the maid we have been visiting? |
| 3252 | What time is''t? |
| 3252 | What were you whispering? |
| 3252 | What would Amanda think of a suitor who courted her with a rhyming dictionary in his pocket to help him make love? |
| 3252 | What would I do about it? 3252 What''r''you jawin''abaout?" |
| 3252 | What''s fetched y''daown here so all- fired airly? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter with Elsie Venner? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter with your shoulder, Venner? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter, do you suppose? 3252 What''s the meaning of all this, Cynthia? |
| 3252 | What''s the meaning of that, Kitty? 3252 What, Mr. Gridley? |
| 3252 | What,he answered,"the man that paddles a birch canoe, and rides all the wild horses of the neighborhood? |
| 3252 | What? |
| 3252 | When Adam delved and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? |
| 3252 | When a fellah goes out huntin''and shoots a squirrel, do you think he''s go''n''to let another fellah pick him up and kerry him off? 3252 Where am I? |
| 3252 | Where are our broomsticks? |
| 3252 | Where did our friends pick up all these fine ecstatic airs? |
| 3252 | Where did you get that flower, Elsie? |
| 3252 | Where did you go to church when you were at home? |
| 3252 | Where did you go? |
| 3252 | Where did you meet her? |
| 3252 | Where is the boat I was in? |
| 3252 | Where is the first volume of this Medical Cyclopaedia? |
| 3252 | Where is the light to come from that is to do as much for our poor human lives? |
| 3252 | Where is your uneasiness, Myrtle? |
| 3252 | Where shall I send your trunk after you from your uncle''s? |
| 3252 | Where''s all the oranges gone to? |
| 3252 | Which is the image of your protector, Myrtle? 3252 Which of the men do you wish would take himself off?" |
| 3252 | Which one shall it be? |
| 3252 | Who are those? |
| 3252 | Who are you, giants, whence and why? |
| 3252 | Who are you? |
| 3252 | Who can doubt that in this passage of his story he is picturing his own visions, one of the fairest of which was destined to become reality? 3252 Who do you think is coming, Mr. Gridley? |
| 3252 | Who fought? |
| 3252 | Who gave this cup? |
| 3252 | Who has a part with**** at this next exhibition? |
| 3252 | Who is she, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Who is that girl in ringlets,--the fourth in the third row on the right? |
| 3252 | Who is that in the canoe over there? |
| 3252 | Who is that pretty girl my young doctor has got there? |
| 3252 | Who is that? |
| 3252 | Who is this Clement Lindsay, Bathsheba? |
| 3252 | Who might that favored person be? |
| 3252 | Who tol''you Elsie was a woman, Doctor? |
| 3252 | Who was at the wedding? |
| 3252 | Who was the general on the American side? |
| 3252 | Who was the person you sentenced? |
| 3252 | Who''s hurt? 3252 Who''s took care o''them things that was on the hoss?" |
| 3252 | Who''shurt? 3252 Why call him_ the Post_?" |
| 3252 | Why did n''t we all have a chance to help erect that statue? |
| 3252 | Why did not Miss Darley go to the party last evening? |
| 3252 | Why did you ask me for myself, when you could have claimed me? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they take her away from the school, if she is in such a strange, excitable state? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you tell the man he is wasting that water? 3252 Why does he keep out of sight as he does?" |
| 3252 | Why is it,she said,"that there is so common and so intense a desire for poetical reputation? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t you go to see a brother as well as a sister, I should like to know? 3252 Why strikest not? |
| 3252 | Why then goest thou as some Boswell or literary worshipper to this saint or to that? 3252 Why, Cynthy Badlam, what do y''mean?" |
| 3252 | Why, Kitty,he said,"what mischief do you think is going on, and who is to be harmed?" |
| 3252 | Why, Mr. Peckham,she said,"do you mean this? |
| 3252 | Why, bless me, is that my young friend Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Why, have n''t I met you walking with her, and did n''t you both seem greatly interested in the subject you were discussing? 3252 Why, how do you know without tasting them?" |
| 3252 | Why, my dear friend, how can you think of such a thing? 3252 Why, my dear little soul,"said Mr. Bernard,"what are you worried about? |
| 3252 | Why, sister, do n''t you know that Myrtle Hazard is missing,--gone!--gone nobody knows where, and that we are looking in all directions to find her? |
| 3252 | Why, then, Master, didst thou give her of thy medicine, seeing that her ail is unto death? |
| 3252 | Why, what is there to be interviewed in him? 3252 Why, what''s the matter, my dear?" |
| 3252 | Why,said the Doctor, sharply,--"have you ever seen him with any such weapon about him?" |
| 3252 | Why? |
| 3252 | Wicked to live, my dear? 3252 Will you allow me to take that envelope containing papers, Miss Badlam?" |
| 3252 | Will you go with me to the doctor''s, and let him read it in our presence? 3252 Will you state, if you please-- I beg your pardon-- may I ask who is your own favorite author?" |
| 3252 | Will you tell me,she said,"where you have found any account of the bands and lines in the spectrum of dream- nitrogen? |
| 3252 | Will you walk towards my home with me today? |
| 3252 | Winter- strained? |
| 3252 | Would you kindly write your autograph in my note- book, with that pen? 3252 Y''do n''t think anything dreadful has come o''that child''s wild nater, do ye?" |
| 3252 | Y''ha''n''t heerd nothin''abaout it, Squire, d''ye mean t''say? |
| 3252 | Yes; but you surely would not consider it inspiration of the same kind as that of the writers of the Old Testament? |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | You do n''t know the notion that people commonly have about that tree, Sophy? |
| 3252 | You do n''t know? 3252 You do n''t mean that she has any mark about her, except-- you know-- under the necklace?" |
| 3252 | You find great changes in London, of course, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You have heard the news, Mr. Gridley, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You know Sir Walter Raleigh''s''History of the World,''of course? |
| 3252 | You know all about it, Olive? |
| 3252 | You know nothing about her, then? |
| 3252 | You know something about that nephew of yours, during these last years, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You made the pulse about ninety,--a little hard,--did n''t you; as I did? 3252 You never noticed the colors and patterns of her dresses? |
| 3252 | You read this lecture, do n''t you, Professor? |
| 3252 | You receive a good many volumes of verse, do you not? |
| 3252 | You remember my son, Cortland Saunders, whom I brought to see you once in Boston? |
| 3252 | You say she has had some of her old nervous whims,--has the doctor been to see her? |
| 3252 | You spoke of Newspapers,she said, without any change of tone or manner:"do you not frequently write for them yourself?" |
| 3252 | You want to get out of the new church into the old one, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You would n''t act so, if you were dancing with Mr. Langdon,--would you, Elsie? |
| 3252 | You would n''t trust a woman even if she was dead, hey, Nurse? |
| 3252 | Your partner must have known about it yesterday? |
| 3252 | Your whole quarter''s allowance, I bullieve,--ain''t it? |
| 3252 | _ It is easy enough to get up if you are dragged up, but how will it be to come down such a declivity? 3252 ''How long?'' 3252 ''Some things can be done as well as others,''can they? 3252 ''Then why not invent them?'' 3252 ''What is this truth you seek? 3252 ''What personalities?'' 3252 ''What will you do, then?'' 3252 ''Why, that is a kind of title of nobility, is n''t it? 3252 ''sseventy exclusive cases as he from the three cases in the ward of the Dublin Hospital? |
| 3252 | ( 3) Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,--And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 3252 | ( Born in a house with a gambrel- roof,-- Standing still, if you must have proof.--"Gambrel?--Gambrel?" |
| 3252 | ( Why did not she ask if the girl was his daughter? |
| 3252 | ( commonly pronounced haalth)--instead of, How do you do? |
| 3252 | ***** What was the errand on which he visited our earth,--the message with which he came commissioned from the Infinite source of all life? |
| 3252 | *****"Let us then ponder his words:--''Wilt thou not ope thy heart to know What rainbows teach and sunsets show? |
| 3252 | --"About those conditions?" |
| 3252 | --"And is there nothing yet unsaid Before the change appears? |
| 3252 | --"Guess he''s been through the mill,--don''t look so green, anyhow, hey? |
| 3252 | --And how did the Lady receive these valuable and useful gifts? |
| 3252 | --And the Evening Transcript? |
| 3252 | --And the calipers said I.--What are the calipers? |
| 3252 | --And this is all the friend you have to love? |
| 3252 | --And thou? |
| 3252 | --And whence thy sadness in a world of bliss Where never parting comes, nor mourner''s tear? |
| 3252 | --And where is my cat? |
| 3252 | --Anything you like,--he answered,--what difference does it make how you christen a foundling? |
| 3252 | --Bonfire?--shrieked the little man.--The bonfire when Robert Calef''s book was burned? |
| 3252 | --Can a man love his own soul too well? |
| 3252 | --Did I not say to you a little while ago that the universe swam in an ocean of similitudes and analogies? |
| 3252 | --Do I remember Byron''s line about"striking the electric chain"? |
| 3252 | --Do men fly yet? |
| 3252 | --Do you mean to say the pun- question is not clearly settled in your minds? |
| 3252 | --Do you mean you can always see the sources from which a man fills his mind,--his feeders, as you call them? |
| 3252 | --Do you receive many visitors,--I mean vertebrates, not articulates? |
| 3252 | --Do you think they mean business? |
| 3252 | --Do you want an image of the human will, or the self- determining principle, as compared with its prearranged and impassable restrictions? |
| 3252 | --Funny, wasn''it? |
| 3252 | --Has the planet met with any accident of importance? |
| 3252 | --Has the universal language come into use? |
| 3252 | --Have I ever acted in private theatricals? |
| 3252 | --He said, as I returned it to him, You have heard military men say that such a person had an eye for country, have n''t you? |
| 3252 | --How can a man help writing poetry in such a place? |
| 3252 | --How do I know that? |
| 3252 | --How does she go to work to help you? |
| 3252 | --How general is the republican form of government? |
| 3252 | --I am afraid I did,--I said,--but was n''t I colored myself so as to look ridiculous? |
| 3252 | --I wonder if anybody ever finds fault with anything I say at this table when it is repeated? |
| 3252 | --I wonder if you know the TERRIBLE SMILE? |
| 3252 | --If Iris does not love this Little Gentleman, what does love look like when one sees it? |
| 3252 | --If a fellow attacked my opinions in print would I reply? |
| 3252 | --Is that the same piece of money as the other one? |
| 3252 | --Is the Daily Advertiser still published? |
| 3252 | --Is the euthanasia a recognized branch of medical science? |
| 3252 | --Is the oldest inhabitant still living? |
| 3252 | --Is there a new fuel since the English coal- mines have given out? |
| 3252 | --May I venture to ask,--I said, a little awed by his statement and manner,--what is your special province of study? |
| 3252 | --Next month!--said I.---Why, what election do you mean? |
| 3252 | --No doubt, no doubt, if you meet him once; but what are you going to do with him if you meet him every day? |
| 3252 | --Of these three questions, What is matter? |
| 3252 | --Oh, indeed,--said I,--and may I venture to ask on what particular point you are engaged just at present? |
| 3252 | --Oh, you could n''t mistake those dried leaves for an insect, hey? |
| 3252 | --Should you like to hear what moderate wishes life brings one to at last? |
| 3252 | --The Doctor put his hand to his forehead and drew a long breath.--"What is there you notice out of the way about Elsie Venner?" |
| 3252 | --The divinity- student wished to know what I thought of affinities, as well as of antipathies; did I believe in love at first sight? |
| 3252 | --Then to the Doctor,--"Anybody get sick at Sprowles''s? |
| 3252 | --Well, then, how did the little beast which is peculiar to that special complaint intrude himself into the Order of Things? |
| 3252 | --What are the great faults of conversation? |
| 3252 | --What do you think I question everything for, the Master replied,--if I never get any answers? |
| 3252 | --What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
| 3252 | --What do you think, Sir,--said the divinity- student,--opens the souls of poets most fully? |
| 3252 | --What if, instead of talking this morning, I should read you a copy of verses, with critical remarks by the author? |
| 3252 | --What in the world can have become of That Boy and his popgun while all this somewhat extended sermonizing was going on? |
| 3252 | --What is the prevalent religious creed of civilization? |
| 3252 | --What is the saddle of a thought? |
| 3252 | --What should decide one, in choosing a summer residence? |
| 3252 | --When the Lord sends out a batch of human beings, say a hundred-- Did you ever read my book, the new edition of it, I mean? |
| 3252 | --Where have I been for the last three or four days? |
| 3252 | --Where is the election held? |
| 3252 | --Who knows it not,--this dead recoil Of weary fibres stretched with toil, The pulse that flutters faint and low When Summer''s seething breezes blow? |
| 3252 | --Who was that person that was so abused some time since for saying that in the conflict of two races our sympathies naturally go with the higher? |
| 3252 | --Will you read them very good- naturedly? |
| 3252 | --Would I be so good as to specify any particular example?--Oh,--an example? |
| 3252 | --Yes,--said I,--but why should n''t we always set a man talking about the thing he knows best? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what I mean by the GREEN STATE? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what I mean, indignant and not unintelligent country- practitioner? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what plague has fallen on the practitioners of theology? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what your thoughts are going to be beforehand? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t mean to say you have studied insects as well as solar systems and the order of things generally? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t suppose that my remarks made at this table are like so many postage- stamps, do you,--each to be only once uttered? |
| 3252 | --You have a laugh together sometimes, do you? |
| 3252 | --You have n''t heard about my friend the Professor''s first experiment in the use of anaesthetics, have you? |
| 3252 | --You remember the old story of the tender- hearted man, who placed a frozen viper in his bosom, and was stung by it when it became thawed? |
| 3252 | --said I.--Have you seen the Declaration of Independence photographed in a surface that a fly''s foot would cover? |
| 3252 | -And how is your father and your mother? |
| 3252 | -Oh, the Governor and the Head Centre? |
| 3252 | -Terrible fact? |
| 3252 | -Wouldn''t do?--said I,--why not? |
| 3252 | -Yes, yes; did you ever see how they will poke those wonderful little fingers of theirs into every fold and crack and crevice they can get at? |
| 3252 | .............. What have I rescued from the shelf? |
| 3252 | ..._ But will they come when you do call for them?_"The most formidable thing about a London party is getting away from it. |
| 3252 | 1.--Whether a lady was ever known to write a letter covering only a single page? |
| 3252 | 16 correctly the first time?) |
| 3252 | 2.--What constitutes a man a gentleman? |
| 3252 | 3.--Whether face or figure is most attractive in the female sex? |
| 3252 | A PERSON at table asked me whether I"went in for rum as a steady drink?" |
| 3252 | A Prologue? |
| 3252 | A West Minkville?] |
| 3252 | A fellow is n''t all battery, is he? |
| 3252 | A hundred and forty?" |
| 3252 | A little while afterwards he asked of his fellow- traveller, Professor Thayer,"How much did I weigh? |
| 3252 | A man that had been saying all his fine things to Miss Susan Posey, too, had he, before he had bestowed his attentions on her? |
| 3252 | A return of the natural instincts of girlhood with returning health? |
| 3252 | A temple such as Athens might have been proud to rear upon her Acropolis? |
| 3252 | A visitor, indigenous to the region, looking pensively at the figure, asked the lady of the house"if that was a statoo of her deceased infant?" |
| 3252 | A voice whispers, What next? |
| 3252 | A work of art, is it, Miss Myrtle Hazard?" |
| 3252 | A young girl''s caprice? |
| 3252 | A''n''t it fun to hear him blow off his steam? |
| 3252 | A''n''t much of a loser, I guess, by acceptin''his propositions?" |
| 3252 | Advertise for a bronzed living horse-- Lyceum invitations and engagements-- bronze versus brass.---What''s the use in being frightened? |
| 3252 | After all, what was your Chevy Chace to stir blood with like a trumpet? |
| 3252 | After reading what Emerson says about"the masses,"one is tempted to ask whether a philosopher can ever have"a constituency"and be elected to Congress? |
| 3252 | Again, what was the influence this girl had seemingly exerted, under which the venomous creature had collapsed in such a sudden way? |
| 3252 | Ah, Lord of life, though spectres pale Fill with their threats the shadowy vale, With Thee my faltering steps to aid, How can I dare to be afraid? |
| 3252 | Ah, said I to myself; does that young girl understand French? |
| 3252 | Ah, wilt thou yet return, Bearing thy rose- hued torch, and bid thine altar burn? |
| 3252 | Ahead? |
| 3252 | Ai n''t they nice children? |
| 3252 | Ai n''t you telling me stories? |
| 3252 | All at once he jumped up and said,-- Do n''t you want to hear what I just read to the boys? |
| 3252 | All here, then, perhaps; all where, now? |
| 3252 | All these have left their work and not their names, Why should I murmur at a fate like theirs? |
| 3252 | All up for a year or more,--hey?" |
| 3252 | All your wisdom is to him like the lady''s virtue in Raleigh''s song:"If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be?" |
| 3252 | Alumin.(?) |
| 3252 | Am I not gentle? |
| 3252 | Am I not harmless? |
| 3252 | Am I not kind? |
| 3252 | Am I not mirrored in those eyes of yours? |
| 3252 | Amid our slender group we see; With him we still remained"The Class,"without his presence what are we? |
| 3252 | An effect of an influx from another sphere of being? |
| 3252 | An impression produced by her dream? |
| 3252 | An obelisk such as Thebes might have pointed out with pride to the strangers who found admission through her hundred gates? |
| 3252 | An old campaigner came up.--"Can these fellows get well?" |
| 3252 | An''she ha''n''got the same kind o''feelin''s as other women.--Do you know that young gen''l''m''n up at the school, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | And Mary said,--as one who, tried too long, Tells all her grief and half her sense of wrong,"What is this thoughtless thing which thou hast done? |
| 3252 | And Number Five and her young friend the Tutor,--have they kept on in their dangerous intimacy? |
| 3252 | And are you, and is your husband, and Paolo,--good Paolo,--are you all as well and happy as you have been and as you ought to be? |
| 3252 | And can we smile when thou art dead? |
| 3252 | And can you tell me why you like candy? |
| 3252 | And did n''t I grin when I saw the pieces fly? |
| 3252 | And having a chance every day, too, how could you expect her to stand it?" |
| 3252 | And how could prose go on all- fours more unmetrically than this? |
| 3252 | And how did you like his looks?" |
| 3252 | And how does our young lady seem to be of late?" |
| 3252 | And how does the law apply to this? |
| 3252 | And if boys may have this additional ornament to their vertebral columns, why not men? |
| 3252 | And if men, why not giants? |
| 3252 | And if once the blacks had leave to run, how many whites would have to stay at home to guard their dissolving property? |
| 3252 | And in the first place, will you allow me to ask what led you to this particular place? |
| 3252 | And in the same person, do n''t you know the same two shades in different parts of the character that you find in the wing and thigh of a partridge? |
| 3252 | And is it not appalling to think of the''large constitution of this man,''when you reflect on the acres of canvas which he has covered? |
| 3252 | And is not the sky that covers us one roof, which makes us all one family? |
| 3252 | And is this the pen you write with? |
| 3252 | And of deception too-- do you see how nearly those dried leaves resemble an insect? |
| 3252 | And so it was all as plain sailing for Number Five and the young Tutor as it had been for Delilah and the young Doctor, was it? |
| 3252 | And so of the people you know; ca n''t you pick out the full- flavored, coarse- fibred characters from the delicate, fine- fibred ones? |
| 3252 | And so you think you would like to become an octogenarian? |
| 3252 | And wants you to come and talk religion with him in his study, Susan Posey, does he? |
| 3252 | And was he noted in his day? |
| 3252 | And what brings my young friend out in such good season this morning? |
| 3252 | And what is your whole human family but a parenthesis in a single page of my history? |
| 3252 | And what more natural than that one should be inquiring about what another has accepted and ceased to have any doubts concerning? |
| 3252 | And what shall we do with Pope''s"Essay on Man,"which has furnished more familiar lines than"Paradise Lost"and"Paradise Regained"both together? |
| 3252 | And what would literature or art be without such associations? |
| 3252 | And who is the new- comer? |
| 3252 | And who might he be, forsooth? |
| 3252 | And whom do you know so well as your friends? |
| 3252 | And will you agree to abide by his opinion, if it coincides with mine?" |
| 3252 | And will you believe it? |
| 3252 | And will you stop in England, and bring home the author of"Counterparts"with you? |
| 3252 | And your family, are they as discreet as yourself?" |
| 3252 | And-- and-- my son, do you remember Major Gideon Withers?" |
| 3252 | Any corner in bronchitis? |
| 3252 | Any strange cases among the scholars?" |
| 3252 | Any syndicate in the vaccination business?" |
| 3252 | Any young men teach in the school?" |
| 3252 | Anybody tell you he sick?" |
| 3252 | Are angels more true? |
| 3252 | Are horses subject to the Morbus Addisonii? |
| 3252 | Are ministers composed of finer clay than the rest of mankind, that entitles them to this preeminence? |
| 3252 | Are my friends bent on killing me with kindness? |
| 3252 | Are not Erard and Broadwood and Chickering the true humanizers of our time? |
| 3252 | Are not almost all brains a little wanting in bilateral symmetry? |
| 3252 | Are not most of us a little crazy, doctor,--just a little? |
| 3252 | Are the English taller, stouter, lustier, ruddier, healthier, than our New England people? |
| 3252 | Are the laity an inferior order of beings, fit only to be slaves and to be governed? |
| 3252 | Are there never any worms in the leaves after they get old and yellow, Miss Cynthia?" |
| 3252 | Are there not fruits, which, while unripe, are not to be tasted or endured, which mature into the richest taste and fragrance? |
| 3252 | Are there not moods in which it seems to you that they are disposed to see all things out of plumb and in false relations with each other? |
| 3252 | Are there not rough buds that open into sweet flowers? |
| 3252 | Are there not some subjects in looking at which it seems to you impossible that they should ever see straight? |
| 3252 | Are we any wiser than those great men? |
| 3252 | Are we less earthly than the chosen race? |
| 3252 | Are we not fresh and blooming? |
| 3252 | Are we not glad that the responsibility of the decision did not rest on us? |
| 3252 | Are we not the centre of something? |
| 3252 | Are we not there ourselves? |
| 3252 | Are we not whole years short of that interesting period of life when Mr. Balzac says that a man, etc., etc., etc.? |
| 3252 | Are we not young? |
| 3252 | Are we to spend twelve hundred millions, and raise six hundred thousand soldiers, in order to protect slavery? |
| 3252 | Are you in the tune for pork? |
| 3252 | Are you not ready to recognize in me a friend, an equal, a sister, who can speak to you as if she had been reared under the same roof? |
| 3252 | Are you quite sure that you wish to live to be threescore and twenty years old? |
| 3252 | Are you true to me, dearest Clement,--true as when we promised each other that we would love while life lasted? |
| 3252 | Are you willing to give it to me? |
| 3252 | Art thou, too, dreaming of a mortal''s kiss Amid the seraphs of the heavenly sphere? |
| 3252 | As for his wound, how could it do otherwise than well under such hands? |
| 3252 | At five or ten or fifteen years old they put their hands up to their foreheads and ask, What are they strapping down my brains in this way for? |
| 3252 | At last I got out the question,--Will you take the long path with me? |
| 3252 | At last the Scarabee creaked out very slowly,"Did I understand you to ask the following question, to wit?" |
| 3252 | At last: Do you know the story of Andromeda? |
| 3252 | At twoscore, threescore, is he then full grown? |
| 3252 | Author writing, jacks?" |
| 3252 | Ay, said a doubting bystander, but how many made vows of gifts and were shipwrecked notwithstanding? |
| 3252 | Because Cleopatra swallowed a pearl?" |
| 3252 | Because bread is good and wholesome and necessary and nourishing, shall you thrust a crumb into my windpipe while I am talking? |
| 3252 | Because if they are not, what could hinder a witch from crossing the line that separates Wilmington from Andover, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Because time softens its outlines and rounds the sharp angles of its cornices, shall a fellow take a pickaxe to help time? |
| 3252 | Besides, what business has a mere boarder to be talking about such things at a breakfast- table? |
| 3252 | Born in Injy,--that''s it, ai n''t it? |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Breathes there such a being, O Ceruleo- Nasal? |
| 3252 | Bridshaw?" |
| 3252 | Burn up? |
| 3252 | But after all, what could I do? |
| 3252 | But am I not glad, for my own sake, that I went? |
| 3252 | But are there any trustworthy friends to the Union among the slaveholders? |
| 3252 | But can it be astronomy alone that does it? |
| 3252 | But come, now, why should not a giant have a tail as well as a dragon? |
| 3252 | But confound the make- believe women we have turned loose in our streets!--where do they come from? |
| 3252 | But did n''t it make you nervous, reading about so many people possessed with such strange notions?" |
| 3252 | But do you think that I can forget them? |
| 3252 | But how could any conceivable antipathy be so comprehensive as to keep a young man aloof from all the world, and make a hermit of him? |
| 3252 | But how do you think practice would be? |
| 3252 | But how in respect of those who were not asked? |
| 3252 | But how long would it take to turn that circle into a polygon, unless some mighty counteracting force should prevent it? |
| 3252 | But how to let one''s self down from the high level of such a character to one''s own poor standard? |
| 3252 | But how was it in Salem, according to Mr. Upham''s own statement? |
| 3252 | But if not, was the baptismal name Francis or Franklin? |
| 3252 | But in the first place, what do we mean by an antipathy? |
| 3252 | But is n''t there some truth in it, Doctor? |
| 3252 | But is there not something of rest, of calm, in the thought of gently and gradually fading away out of human remembrance? |
| 3252 | But there must be others,--I am afraid many others,--who will exclaim:"He has had his day, and why ca n''t he be content? |
| 3252 | But what are you going to do when you find John Keats an apprentice to a surgeon or apothecary? |
| 3252 | But what could she do? |
| 3252 | But what if I should lay down the rule, Be cheerful; take all the troubles and trials of life with perfect equanimity and a smiling countenance? |
| 3252 | But what if one does say the same things,--of course in a little different form each time,--over her? |
| 3252 | But what if the joy of the summer is past, And winter''s wild herald is blowing his blast? |
| 3252 | But what if this so- called antipathy were only a fear, a terror, which borrowed the less unmanly name? |
| 3252 | But what if your oldest boy had been stolen from his cradle and bred in a North- Street cellar? |
| 3252 | But what is half a century to a place like Stonehenge? |
| 3252 | But what is the gift of a mourning ring to the bequest of a perpetual annuity? |
| 3252 | But what is this? |
| 3252 | But what right have I to say it can not be so? |
| 3252 | But what shall I do now? |
| 3252 | But what shall we say to the"Ars Poetica"of Horace? |
| 3252 | But what should I do with Number Five? |
| 3252 | But what was the use of a young man''s pretending to know anything in the presence of an old owl? |
| 3252 | But what was this new light which seemed to have kindled in her eyes? |
| 3252 | But what would youth be without its extravagances,--its preterpluperfect in the shape of adjectives, its unmeasured and unstinted admiration? |
| 3252 | But what''s the use of good looks if they scare away folks? |
| 3252 | But what, even then, could she have done? |
| 3252 | But where are those contemporaries? |
| 3252 | But where did them black eyes come from? |
| 3252 | But where to look for what I wanted? |
| 3252 | But who else was there? |
| 3252 | But who is that other one that has been lengthening his stride from the first, and now shows close up to the front? |
| 3252 | But who shall tune the pitch- pipe? |
| 3252 | But why does n''t he come to our meetings? |
| 3252 | But why should I illustrate further what it seems almost a breach of confidence to speak of? |
| 3252 | By and by, perhaps, we can work you into our series of poets; but the best pears ripen slowly, and so with genius.--Where shall I send the volumes?" |
| 3252 | By digging in calomel freely about their roots? |
| 3252 | By watering them with Fowler''s solution? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t you get your friends to unite with you in committing those odious instruments of debauchery to the flames in which you have consumed your own? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t you lend it to me for a while? |
| 3252 | Came from where? |
| 3252 | Can I bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 3252 | Can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 3252 | Can I help you, my brother''? |
| 3252 | Can I see this young person?" |
| 3252 | Can Number Five be masquerading in verse? |
| 3252 | Can any ear reconcile itself to the last of these three lines of Emerson''s? |
| 3252 | Can any of you tell what those two words are? |
| 3252 | Can he dispose of them? |
| 3252 | Can he have furnished the model I saw at the sculptor''s? |
| 3252 | Can it be possible that her prediction is not far from its realization? |
| 3252 | Can it be that the curse is passing away, and my daughter is to be restored to me,--such as her mother would have had her,--such as her mother was?" |
| 3252 | Can it be that this imparts a religious character to the article? |
| 3252 | Can she tell me anything? |
| 3252 | Can such peculiarities-- be transmitted by inheritance? |
| 3252 | Can that ever be? |
| 3252 | Can thy servant taste what I eat or what I drink? |
| 3252 | Can we find any trace of this idea elsewhere? |
| 3252 | Can we make a safe and honorable peace as the quarrel now stands? |
| 3252 | Can you describe in intelligible language the smell of a rose as compared with that of a violet? |
| 3252 | Can you find no lesson in this? |
| 3252 | Can you help any soul_? |
| 3252 | Can you help me to get sight of any of these papers not to be found at the Registry of Deeds or the Probate Office?" |
| 3252 | Can you not imagine the tones in which those words,''Peace, be still,''were spoken? |
| 3252 | Can you obtain what you wish? |
| 3252 | Can you see tendency in your life? |
| 3252 | Can you suggest what should be done to dispel the existing prejudice?" |
| 3252 | Can you tell how much money there is in a safe, which also has thick double walls, by kneading its knobs with your fingers? |
| 3252 | Can you tell me just how high they are? |
| 3252 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?" |
| 3252 | Casts and drawings of A. are multiplied, and the bump does not lose in the act of copying.--I did not say it gained.--What do you look so for? |
| 3252 | Cognati, queis te salvo est opus? |
| 3252 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grand- children-- where were they? |
| 3252 | Come here, Youngster, will you? |
| 3252 | Come to go to bed, little dears? |
| 3252 | Come, now,--he said,--what''s the use of these comparisons? |
| 3252 | Consulting daily with Cynthia Badlam, was he? |
| 3252 | Could I make an appointment with you for either of those days? |
| 3252 | Could a brother of this young lady have written it? |
| 3252 | Could he not confer that immortality so dear to the human heart? |
| 3252 | Could it be so? |
| 3252 | Could it be that--? |
| 3252 | Could it be the roar of the thousand wheels and the ten thousand footsteps jarring and trampling along the stones of the neighboring city? |
| 3252 | Could n''t be anything in such a violent supposition as that, and yet such a crafty fellow as that Bradshaw,--what trick was he not up to? |
| 3252 | Could she be an heiress in disguise? |
| 3252 | Could she call him at will by looking at him? |
| 3252 | Could she have stayed to meet the schoolmaster? |
| 3252 | Could that be a copy of"Thoughts on the Universe"? |
| 3252 | Could that have anything to do with his pursuit of Myrtle Hazard today?" |
| 3252 | Could the cures have been real ones, produced by the principle of ANIMAL MAGNETISM? |
| 3252 | Could they help recalling Romeo and Juliet? |
| 3252 | Cuprum,(?) |
| 3252 | Curious entities, or non- entities, space and tithe? |
| 3252 | Cyprian Eveleth was the one she thought most of; but Cyprian was as true as his sister Olive, and who else was there? |
| 3252 | D''d y''ever see Ed''in Forrest play Metamora? |
| 3252 | D''you remember how handsome she looked in the tableau, when the fair was held for the Dorcas Society? |
| 3252 | DO YOU MEAN TO SAY JEAN CHAUVIN, THAT''HEAVEN LIES ABOUT US IN OUR INFANCY''? |
| 3252 | Darwinii( we can keep A. D. you see) 1872? |
| 3252 | Did I not see his eyes turn toward her as the silvery notes rippled from her throat? |
| 3252 | Did Sir Isaac think what he was saying when he made HIS speech about the ocean,--the child and the pebbles, you know? |
| 3252 | Did he ever see the Siamese twins, or any pair like them? |
| 3252 | Did he mean to speak slightingly of a pebble? |
| 3252 | Did he possess a hitherto unexercised personal power, which put the key of this young girl''s nervous system into his hands? |
| 3252 | Did he tell her he loved her? |
| 3252 | Did he think she hated every kind of goodness and loved every kind of evil? |
| 3252 | Did he think she was hateful to the Being who made her? |
| 3252 | Did it not seem as if Death had spared them for Love, and that Love should lead them together through life''s long journey to the gates of Death? |
| 3252 | Did it occur to you that he could not see you clearly enough to know you from any other son or daughter of Adam? |
| 3252 | Did n''t I hear this gentleman saying, the other day, that every American owns all America? |
| 3252 | Did n''t one of my teachers split a Gunter''s scale into three pieces over the palm of my hand? |
| 3252 | Did n''t somebody say he was very handsome? |
| 3252 | Did n''t you ever think she would have to give in to Murray Bradshaw at last? |
| 3252 | Did n''t you have to finish it, Deacon, after you had once begun?" |
| 3252 | Did not C. buy nuts and gingerbread, when a boy, with the money he stole? |
| 3252 | Did not my own consciousness migrate, or seem, at least, to transfer itself into this brilliant life history, as I traced its glowing record? |
| 3252 | Did not worthy Mr. Higginson say that a breath of New England''s air is better than a sup of Old England''s ale? |
| 3252 | Did she go only to get out of his, her cousin''s, reach? |
| 3252 | Did she not remember the difference of their position? |
| 3252 | Did the tenants of the fatal ledge recognize some mysterious affinity which made them tributary to the cold glitter of her diamond eyes? |
| 3252 | Did they ever die? |
| 3252 | Did they not follow her in her movements, as she turned her tread this or that way? |
| 3252 | Did we talk of graveyards and epitaphs? |
| 3252 | Did y''ever look at those eyes of his, M''randy? |
| 3252 | Did y''ever mind that cut over his left eyebrow?" |
| 3252 | Did y''ever watch her at meetin''playing with posies and looking round all the time of the long prayer? |
| 3252 | Did you ever happen to see that most soft- spoken and velvet- handed steam- engine at the Mint? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear Olive play''Songs without Words''? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of a man''s growing lean by the reading of"Romeo and Juliet,"or blowing his brains out because Desdemona was maligned? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of a poet who did not talk about them? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of the Capsulae, Suprarenales? |
| 3252 | Did you ever read old Daddy Gilpin? |
| 3252 | Did you ever read the oldest of medical documents,--the Oath of Hippocrates?" |
| 3252 | Did you ever see a bear- trap? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see a case of catalepsy? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see an oyster opened? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see her before?" |
| 3252 | Did you ever see one of those Japanese figures with the points for acupuncture marked upon it? |
| 3252 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 3252 | Did you ever watch a baby''s fingers? |
| 3252 | Did you get them together by accident or according to some preconceived plan? |
| 3252 | Did you happen to remember that though he does not allow that he is deaf, he will not deny that he does not hear quite so well as he used to? |
| 3252 | Did you pull me out of the water?" |
| 3252 | Did you think I did n''t know anything about the human body?" |
| 3252 | Didst thou not mark that he stayed his roaring when I did press hard over the lesser bowels? |
| 3252 | Do I see her afar in the distance? |
| 3252 | Do I understand that you are an author?" |
| 3252 | Do all the women have bad noses and bad mouths? |
| 3252 | Do n''t keep that boy waiting,--how do we know what messages he has got to carry? |
| 3252 | Do n''t spiders have their mates as well as other folks? |
| 3252 | Do n''t they say that Theophrastus lived to his hundred and seventh year, and did n''t he complain of the shortness of life? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you ever feel a longing to send your thoughts forth in verse, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you hate me, dying as I am?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know how hard it is for some people to get out of a room after their visit is really over? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know that he''ll have you and all of us in his paper? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know that nothing is safe where one of those fellows gets in with his note- book and pencil? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you perceive the sonorousness of these old dead Latin phrases? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you remember the quiet brown colt ASTEROID, with the star in his forehead? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see how small Conscientiousness is? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see that a student in his library is a caddice- worm in his case? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see that all this is just as true of a poem? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think I shall ever learn to know what is nice from what is n''t? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think he would find another to make him happy? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think it will be safer-- for the women- folks-- jest to wait till mornin'', afore you put that j''int into the socket?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think the''inspiration of the Almighty''gave Newton and Cuvier''understanding''?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think they would like to hear it?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think you and I should be apt to do just so, if we were in the critical line? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think you can say which is the dark- meat and which is the white- meat poet? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think, on the whole, you have pretty good reason to trust me? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you want some more items of village news? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you want to wait here, jest a little while, till I come back? |
| 3252 | Do n''t your clients call you their lawyer? |
| 3252 | Do not these muscles of mine represent a hundred loaves of bread? |
| 3252 | Do not you all wonder and admire to see and behold and hear? |
| 3252 | Do these young folks suppose that all vanity dies out of the natures of old men and old women? |
| 3252 | Do they not name their children after you very frequently? |
| 3252 | Do they really think those little thin legs can do anything in such a slashing sweepstakes as is coming off in these next forty years? |
| 3252 | Do they see what this amounts to? |
| 3252 | Do we not use more emphatic words than these in our self- depreciation? |
| 3252 | Do we understand the intricate machinery of the Universe? |
| 3252 | Do you care to know about the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, that shall be King hereafter of Mexico( if L. N. has his way)? |
| 3252 | Do you come with any authority to make inquiries?" |
| 3252 | Do you cry at those great musical smashes? |
| 3252 | Do you eat a cheese before you buy it?" |
| 3252 | Do you feel the rocks tremble as my huge billows crash against them? |
| 3252 | Do you find it an easy and pleasant exercise to make rhymes?" |
| 3252 | Do you find yourself disposed to take a special interest in Elsie,--to fall in love with her, in a word? |
| 3252 | Do you forget Helen, and the fair women who made mischief and set nations by the ears before Helen was born? |
| 3252 | Do you forget the angels who lost heaven for the daughters of men? |
| 3252 | Do you go armed?" |
| 3252 | Do you know a good article of brown sagas when you see it?" |
| 3252 | Do you know anything about him, Bathsheba? |
| 3252 | Do you know anything particular about him?" |
| 3252 | Do you know how Art brings all ages together? |
| 3252 | Do you know how important good jockeying is to authors? |
| 3252 | Do you know how people hate to have their names misspelled? |
| 3252 | Do you know that I met him this morning, and had a good look at him, full in the face?" |
| 3252 | Do you know that every man has a religious belief peculiar to himself? |
| 3252 | Do you know that you feel a little superior to every man who makes you laugh, whether by making faces or verses? |
| 3252 | Do you know the charm of melancholy? |
| 3252 | Do you know two native trees called pitch pine and white pine respectively? |
| 3252 | Do you know what his name is? |
| 3252 | Do you know what it all means?" |
| 3252 | Do you know what to do about it? |
| 3252 | Do you know what would have happened if that liquid had been clouded, and we had found life in the sealed flask? |
| 3252 | Do you know, I believe I could solve the riddle of the''Arrowhead Village Sphinx,''as the paper called him, if he would only stay here long enough?" |
| 3252 | Do you know, I can make her laugh and cry, reading my poor stories? |
| 3252 | Do you know, my dear, I think there is a blank at the Sheriff''s office, with a place for his name in it?" |
| 3252 | Do you know, too, that the majority of men look upon all who challenge their attention,--for a while, at least,--as beggars, and nuisances? |
| 3252 | Do you mean to say that the upper Me, the Me of the true thinking- marrow, the convolutions of the brain, does not know better? |
| 3252 | Do you not find in persons whom you love, whom you esteem, and even admire, some marks of obliquity in mental vision? |
| 3252 | Do you not remember soliloquies something like this? |
| 3252 | Do you not think there may be a crime which is not a sin? |
| 3252 | Do you notice how, while everything else has gone to smash, that wheel remains sound and fit for service? |
| 3252 | Do you really want to know"whether oatmeal is preferable to pie as an American national food"? |
| 3252 | Do you recognize the fact that we are living in a new time? |
| 3252 | Do you remember about that woman in Scriptur''out of whom the Lord cast seven devils? |
| 3252 | Do you remember how the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph and told him to flee into Egypt? |
| 3252 | Do you remember that chap the sheriff come and took away when we kep''tahvern? |
| 3252 | Do you remember what I used to say in my lectures?--or were you asleep just then, or cutting your initials on the rail? |
| 3252 | Do you say that old age is unfeeling? |
| 3252 | Do you see any cloudiness in it? |
| 3252 | Do you see equally well with both eyes, and hear equally well with both ears? |
| 3252 | Do you see my foaming lips? |
| 3252 | Do you see that Hedericus? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose he does n''t enjoy the quiet of that resting- place? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose if there is anything in the evil eye it would go through glass? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose our dear didascalos over there ever read Poli Synopsis, or consulted Castelli Lexicon, while he was growing up to their stature? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose she left that poison to rankle in the tender soul of her darling? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose that I shall cease to follow the love( or the loves; which do you think is the true word, the singular or the plural?) |
| 3252 | Do you take any idea from it? |
| 3252 | Do you think I do n''t understand what my friend, the Professor, long ago called THE HYDROSTATIC PARADOX OF CONTROVERSY? |
| 3252 | Do you think I was necessarily a greater fool and coward than another? |
| 3252 | Do you think blue eye- glasses would be better than common ones? |
| 3252 | Do you think he would be willing to let this friend of mine share in the privileges of spiritual intercourse which you enjoy?" |
| 3252 | Do you think it really the larva of meloe? |
| 3252 | Do you think it would be wrong in me to do it? |
| 3252 | Do you think men of true genius are apt to indulge in the use of inebriating fluids? |
| 3252 | Do you think she did not see the ridiculous element in a silly speech, or the absurdity of an outrageously extravagant assertion? |
| 3252 | Do you think she has any special fancy for anybody else in the school besides Miss Darley?" |
| 3252 | Do you think so? |
| 3252 | Do you think there is anything so very odd about this idea? |
| 3252 | Do you think you can make your heroes and heroines,--nay, even your scrappy supernumeraries,--out of refuse material, as you made your scarecrow? |
| 3252 | Do you want me to describe more branches of the sciatic and crural nerves? |
| 3252 | Do you want to know what I think he is? |
| 3252 | Do you want to know why that name is given to the men who do most for the world''s progress? |
| 3252 | Do you want to make him kill me? |
| 3252 | Do you wonder that my thoughts took the poetical form, in the contemplation of these changes and their melancholy consequences? |
| 3252 | Do? |
| 3252 | Does God hate me so?" |
| 3252 | Does Hahnemann himself represent Homoeopathy as it now exists? |
| 3252 | Does He behold with smile serene The shows of that unending scene, Where sleepless, hopeless anguish lies, And, ever dying, never dies? |
| 3252 | Does a license to preach transform a man into a higher order of beings and endow him with a natural quality to govern? |
| 3252 | Does all this seem strange and incredible to the reader of my manuscript? |
| 3252 | Does he become unconscious, too? |
| 3252 | Does he hope to secure a hearing from those who have come into the reading world since his coevals? |
| 3252 | Does he really believe that everybody remembers all of his, writer''s, words he may happen to have read? |
| 3252 | Does he suppose we want to be known and talked about in public as"Teacups"? |
| 3252 | Does he write and publish for those of his own time of life? |
| 3252 | Does it please their thin ghosts thus to be dragged to the light of day? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Cyprian want some more every- day kind of girl to keep him straight? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Elsie look savage? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Sydney Smith say that a public man in England never gets over a false quantity uttered in early life? |
| 3252 | Does n''t he look handsome, though?" |
| 3252 | Does n''t it seem as if there was a kind of Injin look to''em? |
| 3252 | Does n''t it seem as if there was a vein of satire as well as of fun that ran through the solemn manifestations of creative wisdom? |
| 3252 | Does n''t she carry a lump of opium in her pocket? |
| 3252 | Does n''t your baker, does n''t your butcher, speak of the families he supplies as his families?" |
| 3252 | Does not Mr. Bryant say, that Truth gets well if she is run over by a locomotive, while Error dies of lockjaw if she scratches her finger? |
| 3252 | Does not Myrtle look more in her place by the side of Murray Bradshaw than she would with Gifted hitched on her arm?" |
| 3252 | Does not a single star seem very lonely to you up there? |
| 3252 | Does not her face recall to you one that you remember, as never before?" |
| 3252 | Does not your heart throb, in the presence of budding or blooming womanhood, sometimes as if it"were ready to crack"with its own excess of strain? |
| 3252 | Does she ever listen about to hear what people are saying?" |
| 3252 | Does she remind you of him?" |
| 3252 | Does she tell you all her plans and projects?" |
| 3252 | Does the Bunker- Hill Monument bend in the blast like a blade of grass? |
| 3252 | Does the bird know why its feathers grow more brilliant and its voice becomes musical in the pairing season? |
| 3252 | Does the ocean share your grief? |
| 3252 | Does the river listen to your sighs? |
| 3252 | Does the simpleton really think that everybody has read all he has written? |
| 3252 | Does this girl like to have her own way pretty well, like the rest of the family?" |
| 3252 | Does this sound wild and extravagant? |
| 3252 | Doubt it, do you? |
| 3252 | Down at the Island, deer- shooting.--How many did I bag? |
| 3252 | Down flat,--five,--six,--how many? |
| 3252 | Dr. Kittredge, is there any ketchin''complaint goin''about in the village?" |
| 3252 | Dropped? |
| 3252 | Earn his money, hey, Master Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Endless doubt and unrest here below; wondering, admiring, adoring certainty above.--Am I not right? |
| 3252 | Errors excepted.--Did I hear some gentleman say,"Doubted?" |
| 3252 | Est- elle bien gentille, cette petite? |
| 3252 | Euthymia said,"or has some one been putting the idea into your head?" |
| 3252 | Everything else being equal, which is best for an American to marry, an American or an English girl? |
| 3252 | Everything right? |
| 3252 | Festive,--hey? |
| 3252 | Fish''s way of reproducing the expression without the insinuation which called it forth is a practical misstatement which does Mr. Motley great wrong? |
| 3252 | Folks had read letters laid ag''in''the pits o''their stomachs,''n''why should n''t they see out o''the backs o''their heads? |
| 3252 | For art thou not the Palladium of our Troy? |
| 3252 | For talking at its best being an inspiration, it wants a corresponding divine quality of receptiveness; and where will you find this but in woman? |
| 3252 | For what do we understand by that word? |
| 3252 | From what cliff was it broken? |
| 3252 | Genius has given you the freedom of the universe, why then come within any walls? |
| 3252 | Gifted Hopkins? |
| 3252 | Got his witch grandmother mummied in it? |
| 3252 | Great on Paul''s Epistles,--don''t you think so?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Habet?] |
| 3252 | Had I ever perused McFingal? |
| 3252 | Had a message for him,--could she see him in his study? |
| 3252 | Had any young fellow been on the train within a day or two, who had attracted his notice? |
| 3252 | Had he not discovered a, new tabanus? |
| 3252 | Had he sense and spirit enough to deal with such people? |
| 3252 | Had not he as good right to ask questions as Abraham? |
| 3252 | Had she never worn that painted robe before? |
| 3252 | Had she some such love- token on her neck as the old Don''s revolver had left on his? |
| 3252 | Had she, after all, some human tenderness in her heart? |
| 3252 | Haow''s your haalth?" |
| 3252 | Has Mr. Bradshaw been following after her lately? |
| 3252 | Has Mr. William Murray Bradshaw ever delivered into your hands any papers relating to the affairs of the late Malachi Withers, for your safe keeping?" |
| 3252 | Has anybody a brandy flask about him?" |
| 3252 | Has anybody counted the spoons? |
| 3252 | Has it not A claim for some remembrance in the book That fills its pages with the idle words Spoken of men? |
| 3252 | Has n''t he got any sisters or nieces or anybody to see to his things, if he should be took away? |
| 3252 | Has nobody got thirteen cents? |
| 3252 | Has not a man a right to ask this question in the here or in the hereafter,--in this world or in any world in which he may find himself? |
| 3252 | Has she not exhausted this lean soil of the elements her growing nature requires? |
| 3252 | Has the young Doctor''s crown yet received the seal which is Nature''s warrant of wisdom and proof of professional competency? |
| 3252 | Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 3252 | Has your aunt Silence promised to bear your expenses while you are in the city? |
| 3252 | Has"Stultus"forgiven the indignity of being thus characterized? |
| 3252 | Have n''t I found the true story of this strange visitor? |
| 3252 | Have n''t I guessed right, now, tell me, my dear?" |
| 3252 | Have n''t I solved the riddle of the Sphinx? |
| 3252 | Have n''t any of you seen the wonderful fat man exhibitin''down in Hanover Street? |
| 3252 | Have they any of those uneasy people called reformers?" |
| 3252 | Have they fired cannon? |
| 3252 | Have they looked in the woods everywhere? |
| 3252 | Have you a grief that gnaws at your heart- strings? |
| 3252 | Have you any commands for the city?" |
| 3252 | Have you any personal experience as to the power of fascination said to be exercised by certain animals? |
| 3252 | Have you ever heard the Lady-- the one that I sit next to at the table-- say anything about me? |
| 3252 | Have you ever met with any cases which admitted of a solution like that which I have mentioned? |
| 3252 | Have you ever read Spenser''s Faery Queen?" |
| 3252 | Have you ever read the little book called"The Stars and the Earth?" |
| 3252 | Have you eyes to find the five Which five hundred did survive?" |
| 3252 | Have you got any handsome pictures in your house?" |
| 3252 | Have you read Sampson Reed''s"Growth of the Mind"? |
| 3252 | Have you seen how large it is? |
| 3252 | Have you seen them galloping about together? |
| 3252 | Have you the means to pay for your journey and your stay at a city hotel?" |
| 3252 | Hawthorne says in a letter to Longfellow,"Why do n''t you come over, being now a man of leisure and with nothing to keep you in America? |
| 3252 | Hazard? |
| 3252 | Hazard? |
| 3252 | He began, after an awkward pause,"You would not have me stay in a communion which I feel to be alien to the true church, would you?" |
| 3252 | He cut you dead, you say? |
| 3252 | He had been a widower long enough,"--nigh twenty year, wa''n''t it? |
| 3252 | He knows forty times as much about heaven as that Stoker man does, or ever''s like to,--why do n''t they run after him, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | He looked at it for a moment, and put his hands to his eyes as if moved.--I was thinking,--he said indistinctly----How? |
| 3252 | He made a figure, it is true, in Dryden''s great Ode, but what kind of a figure? |
| 3252 | He may perhaps be a widower before a great while.--Does he know that you are working those slippers for him?" |
| 3252 | He must live for this child''s sake, at any rate; and yet,--oh, yet, who could tell with what thoughts he looked upon her? |
| 3252 | He never looked so happy,--could anything fill his cup fuller? |
| 3252 | He said he was very glad to hear it, did he, when you told him that your beloved grandmother had just deceased? |
| 3252 | He saw she was in suffering, and said presently,"You have pain somewhere; where is it?" |
| 3252 | He took as his text,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 3252 | He was a serviceable kind of body on occasion, after all, was he not, hey, Mr. Byles Gridley? |
| 3252 | He was silent,--and sat looking at his handsome left hand with the red stone ring upon it.--Is he going to fall in love with Iris? |
| 3252 | He was under the effect of opiates,--why not( if his case was desperate, as it seemed to be considered) stop his sufferings with chloroform? |
| 3252 | Helen''s eyes glistened as she interrupted him,--"What do you mean? |
| 3252 | Her father, I believe, is sensible enough;--what sort of a woman was her mother, Doctor?--I suppose, of course, you remember all about her?" |
| 3252 | Here are the mills that grind food for its hunger, and"is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?" |
| 3252 | Here is another chance for you,--I said.--What do you want nicer than such a young lady as Iris? |
| 3252 | His home!--the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles? |
| 3252 | His tired old eyes glistened as he asked about them,--could it be that their little romance recalled some early vision of his own? |
| 3252 | Hope the Squire treated you hahnsomely,--liberal pecooniary compensation,--hey? |
| 3252 | Hope you do.-- Born there? |
| 3252 | Hoped his uncle was well, and his charming cousin,--was she as original as ever? |
| 3252 | Hopkins? |
| 3252 | Hopkins?" |
| 3252 | Hopkins?" |
| 3252 | How about the miserable Indians? |
| 3252 | How can I do what all these letters ask me to? |
| 3252 | How can he tell the exhaustion produced by his evacuants from the collapse belonging to the disease they were meant to remove? |
| 3252 | How can it be made grand and dignified enough to be equal to the office assigned it? |
| 3252 | How can one explain its significance to those whose musical faculties are in a rudimentary state of development, or who have never had them trained? |
| 3252 | How can one tell the story of the finish in cold- blooded preterites? |
| 3252 | How can we give it the distinction we demand for it? |
| 3252 | How can you cry when you do n''t know what it is all about? |
| 3252 | How can you expect anything interesting from such a human cocoon? |
| 3252 | How can you fail to see the resemblance? |
| 3252 | How can you tell that anything is poetry, I should like to know, if there is neither a regular line with just so many syllables, nor a rhyme? |
| 3252 | How could I ever judge Margaret fairly after such a crushing discovery of her superiority? |
| 3252 | How could I look at the Bodleian Library, or wander beneath its roof, without recalling the lines from"The Vanity of Human Wishes"? |
| 3252 | How could he ever come to fancy such a quadroon- looking thing as that, she should like to know? |
| 3252 | How could he help admiring Byron and falling into more or less unconscious imitation of his moods if not of his special affectations? |
| 3252 | How could he resist the dictate of humanity which called him to make his visits more frequent, that her intervals of rest might be more numerous? |
| 3252 | How could he resist the temptation? |
| 3252 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 3252 | How could it be otherwise?--Did you speak, Madam? |
| 3252 | How could one be otherwise?" |
| 3252 | How could the man in whose thought such a meteoric expression suddenly announced itself fail to recognize it as divine? |
| 3252 | How could they expire if they did n''t breathe? |
| 3252 | How could they have got on together? |
| 3252 | How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | How d''ye know she has n''t fell into the river? |
| 3252 | How did Dr. Jackson gain the position which all conceded to him? |
| 3252 | How did they get their model of the pyramid? |
| 3252 | How did you get me into dry clothes so quick?" |
| 3252 | How do I know that I shall feel like opening it? |
| 3252 | How do I know that I shall have a chance to open it again? |
| 3252 | How do I know that anybody will want it to be opened a second time? |
| 3252 | How do we know that a rapid pulse is not a normal adjustment of nature to the condition it accompanies? |
| 3252 | How do you feel now you are awake?" |
| 3252 | How do you know that he will not send it to one of the gossiping journals like the''Household Inquisitor''? |
| 3252 | How do you know that posterity may not resuscitate these seemingly dead poems, and give their author the immortality for which he longed and labored? |
| 3252 | How do you know that this stranger will not show your letter to anybody or everybody? |
| 3252 | How do you know there''s anything to find? |
| 3252 | How do you suppose this change was brought about? |
| 3252 | How does Dr. Meigs know that the patients he bled in puerperal fever would not have all got well if he had not bled them? |
| 3252 | How does a footpath across a field establish itself? |
| 3252 | How does your knowledge stand to- day? |
| 3252 | How far did that atmosphere extend, and through what channel did it act? |
| 3252 | How have I managed to keep so long out of the idiot asylum? |
| 3252 | How have you been since our correspondence on Fascination and other curious scientific questions?" |
| 3252 | How is a physician to distinguish the irritation produced by his blister from that caused by the inflammation it was meant to cure? |
| 3252 | How is it possible that I can keep up my freedom of intercourse with you all if you insist on bellowing my"asides"through a speaking- trumpet? |
| 3252 | How long is Mr. William Murray Bradshaw like to be away?" |
| 3252 | How long will school- keeping take to kill you? |
| 3252 | How long would it have taken small doses of calomel and rhubarb to save as many children? |
| 3252 | How many more generations will pass before Milton''s alarming prophecy will find itself realized in the belief of civilized mankind?" |
| 3252 | How many of us ever read or ever will read Drayton''s"Poly- Olbion?" |
| 3252 | How many of you who are before me are familiarly acquainted with the name of Broussais, or even with that of Andral? |
| 3252 | How many would find it out if one should say over in the same words that which he said in the last decade? |
| 3252 | How much do you weigh?" |
| 3252 | How much dress and how much light can a woman bear? |
| 3252 | How much nearer have we come to the secret of force than Lully and Geber and the whole crew of juggling alchemists? |
| 3252 | How much snow could you melt in an hour, if you were planted in a hogshead of it? |
| 3252 | How often is he mentioned except as a warning? |
| 3252 | How old was Floyer when he died, Fordyce? |
| 3252 | How old was I, The Dictator, once known by another equally audacious title,--I, the recipient of all these favors and honors? |
| 3252 | How pleasant do you think it is to have an arm offered to you when you are walking on a level surface, where there is no chance to trip? |
| 3252 | How safe would anybody feel to live with her? |
| 3252 | How shall I describe the conflicts of those dreamy, bewildering, dreadful years? |
| 3252 | How shall we characterize the doctrine of endless torture as the destiny of most of those who have lived, and are living, on this planet? |
| 3252 | How should he ever live through the long months of November and December? |
| 3252 | How should she forget it? |
| 3252 | How was it likely she would look on such an extraordinary proposition? |
| 3252 | How would you like being called up to ride ten miles in a midnight snow- storm, just when one of your raging headaches was racking you?" |
| 3252 | How''s the Deacon, Miss Withers?" |
| 3252 | How''s your folks?" |
| 3252 | How''s your haalth, Colonel Sprowle?" |
| 3252 | How, then, did nitrate of silver come to be given for epilepsy? |
| 3252 | How, then, is he to blame mankind for inheriting"sinfulness"from their first parents? |
| 3252 | Hullo, You- sir, joo know th''wuz gon- to be a race to- morrah? |
| 3252 | Hush,--said I,--what will the divinity- student say? |
| 3252 | I am fair to the poets,--don''t you agree that I am? |
| 3252 | I am in the power of a dreadful man--""You mean Mr. William Murray Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | I appropriated it to my own use; what can one do better than this, when one has a friend that tells him anything worth remembering? |
| 3252 | I asked the first of those two old New- Yorkers the following question:"Who, on the whole, seemed to you the most considerable person you ever met?" |
| 3252 | I began abruptly:--Do you know that you are a rich young person? |
| 3252 | I brought home one buck shot.--The Island is where? |
| 3252 | I did not say that you and I do n''t know, but how many people do know anything about it? |
| 3252 | I do n''t believe you have exercised enough;--don''t you think it''s confinement in the school has made you nervous?" |
| 3252 | I do n''t know what there is about Elsie''s,--but do you know, my dear, I find myself curiously influenced by them? |
| 3252 | I do n''t think anything of such objects, you know; but what should he have it in his chamber for? |
| 3252 | I do n''t want to speak too slightingly of these verbal critics;--how can I, who am so fond of talking about errors and vulgarisms of speech? |
| 3252 | I from my clinging babe was rudely torn; His tender lips a loveless bosom pressed Can I forget him in my life new born? |
| 3252 | I hear that a newspaper correspondent has visited him so as to make a report to his paper,--do you know what he found out?" |
| 3252 | I heard him distinctly whispering to the young fellow who brought him to dinner, SHALL I TELL IT? |
| 3252 | I hope he will carry that faculty of an honest laugh with him wherever he goes,--why should n''t he? |
| 3252 | I hope you are invited to Miss Eveleth''s to- morrow evening?" |
| 3252 | I know my danger,--does not Lord Byron say,"I have even been accused of writing puffs for Warren''s blacking"? |
| 3252 | I never saw or heard of anything like it, in prose at least;--do you remember much of Coleridge''s Poems, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | I no like his looks these las''days.--Is that a very pooty gen''l''m''n up at the schoolhouse, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | I reasoned with myself: Why should I not have outgrown that idle apprehension which had been the nightmare of my earlier years? |
| 3252 | I recollect his regretting the splendid guardsmen of the old Empire,--for what? |
| 3252 | I said nothing, but looked the question, What are you laughing at? |
| 3252 | I said to myself, Why should not I overcome this dread of woman as Peter the Great fought down his dread of wheels rolling over a bridge? |
| 3252 | I said,''Did you begin, Dear Queen?'' |
| 3252 | I say,"Boys, who was this man Shakespeare, people talk so much about?" |
| 3252 | I should like to know if all story- tellers do not do this? |
| 3252 | I suppose all of you have had the pocket- book fever when you were little?--What do I mean? |
| 3252 | I suppose you do a little of what we teachers used to call"cramming"now and then? |
| 3252 | I suppose you do n''t care about going, Elsie?" |
| 3252 | I suppose you will have some fine horses, and who would n''t be glad to? |
| 3252 | I was there, of course? |
| 3252 | I wonder if anybody will be curious enough to look further along to find out what it was before she reads the next paragraph? |
| 3252 | I wonder if she remembers how very lovely and agreeable she was? |
| 3252 | I wonder if you ever thought of the single mark of supremacy which distinguishes this tree from all our other forest- trees? |
| 3252 | IV What is a country village without its mysterious personage? |
| 3252 | If I like Broadway better than Washington Street, what then? |
| 3252 | If I were Florence Smythe, I''d try it, and begin now,--eh, Clara?" |
| 3252 | If a man picks your pocket, do you not consider him thereby disqualified to pronounce any authoritative opinion on matters of ethics? |
| 3252 | If a person who is born with it looks at you, you die, or something happens-- awful-- is n''t it? |
| 3252 | If all she did was hateful to God, what was the meaning of the approving or else the disapproving conscience, when she had done"right"or"wrong"? |
| 3252 | If any of you really believe in a working Utopia, why not join the Shakers, and convert the world to this mode of life? |
| 3252 | If any, born of kindlier blood, Should ask, What maiden lies below? |
| 3252 | If he has not seen so much of women, where could he study all that is best in womanhood as he can in his own wife? |
| 3252 | If he is not authority on the subject of his own doctrines, who is? |
| 3252 | If he writes the same word twice in succession, by accident, he always erases the one that stands second; has not the first- comer the prior right? |
| 3252 | If my little sister comes to Boston next June, will you let me bring her to see you? |
| 3252 | If neither of those days should suit you, could you kindly suggest another day? |
| 3252 | If so, when does he come to his consciousness? |
| 3252 | If that ai n''t what y''mean, what do y''mean? |
| 3252 | If the girl had only inherited that property-- whew? |
| 3252 | If the magnolia can bloom in northern New England, why should not a poet or a painter come to his full growth here just as well? |
| 3252 | If the men were so wicked, I''ll ask my papa How he dared to propose to my darling mamma; Was he like the rest of them? |
| 3252 | If the son of that boy''s father could not be trusted, what boy in Christendom could? |
| 3252 | If this is to be a child, what is it to be a woman? |
| 3252 | If we ca n''t understand them, because we have n''t taken a medical degree, what the Father of Lies do they ask us to sign them for? |
| 3252 | If we could make a peace without dishonor, could we make one that would be safe and lasting? |
| 3252 | If we understand them, why ca n''t we discuss them? |
| 3252 | If what my Rabbi tells me is the truth, Why did the choir of angels sing for joy? |
| 3252 | If you have really got more brains in Boston than other folks, as you seem to think, who hates you for it, except a pack of scribbling fools? |
| 3252 | If your ship springs a leak, what would you do? |
| 3252 | In love, Philip? |
| 3252 | In one of these, after looking round as usual, I asked aloud,"Any Massachusetts men here?" |
| 3252 | In that case, where would he, Dick, be? |
| 3252 | Inspector general?" |
| 3252 | Interpellandi locus hic erat; Est tibi mater? |
| 3252 | Is a young man in the habit of writing verses? |
| 3252 | Is anybody trying it softly? |
| 3252 | Is he in the house now?" |
| 3252 | Is he known to have changed his opinion as to the approaching disastrous event? |
| 3252 | Is he not a POET that painted us? |
| 3252 | Is it frut- cake? |
| 3252 | Is it good policy for mankind to subject themselves to such degrading vassalage and abject submission? |
| 3252 | Is it impossible for an archangel to smile? |
| 3252 | Is it likely that some other attraction may come into disturb the existing relation? |
| 3252 | Is it not a relief that I am abstaining from description of what everybody has heard described? |
| 3252 | Is it not evident that Lord Clarendon suggested the idea which Mr. Motley repelled as implying an insidious mode of action? |
| 3252 | Is it not true that the young man of average ability will find it as much as he can do to fit himself for these simple duties? |
| 3252 | Is it nuts and oranges and apples? |
| 3252 | Is it possible that the books which have been for me what Morhof was for Dr. Johnson can look like that to the student of the year 1990? |
| 3252 | Is it possible the poor thing works with her needle, too? |
| 3252 | Is it so? |
| 3252 | Is it taking too great a liberty to ask how early you began to write in verse? |
| 3252 | Is it the God that walked in Eden''s grove In the cool hour to seek our guilty sire? |
| 3252 | Is it too late now? |
| 3252 | Is n''t he a fust- rate- lookin''watch- dog, an''a rig''ler rat- hound?" |
| 3252 | Is n''t her cologne- bottle replenished oftener than its legitimate use would require? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it a giant putting his tongue out? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it a pretty thought? |
| 3252 | Is n''t that a picture of the poet''s hungry and hurried feast at the banquet of life? |
| 3252 | Is n''t that high enough? |
| 3252 | Is n''t there an odd sort of fascination about her? |
| 3252 | Is n''t there any old whisper which will tarnish that wearisome aureole of saintly perfection? |
| 3252 | Is n''t this book enough to scare any of you? |
| 3252 | Is not a Creator bound to guard his children against the ruin which inherited ignorance might entail on them? |
| 3252 | Is not freethinker a term of reproach in England? |
| 3252 | Is not the inaudible, inward laughter of Emerson more refreshing than the explosions of our noisiest humorists? |
| 3252 | Is not this a manifest case of insanity, in the form known as melancholia? |
| 3252 | Is not this a pleasing programme? |
| 3252 | Is not this to make vain the gift of God? |
| 3252 | Is not this to turn back the hand on the dial?" |
| 3252 | Is such a phenomenon as a laugh never heard except in our little sinful corner of the universe? |
| 3252 | Is that a stem or a straw? |
| 3252 | Is that done?" |
| 3252 | Is that fellow making love to Myrtle?" |
| 3252 | Is the door fast? |
| 3252 | Is the sick man moved? |
| 3252 | Is there a world of blank despair, And dwells the Omnipresent there? |
| 3252 | Is there an inner apartment that I have not seen? |
| 3252 | Is there any book you would like to have out of my library? |
| 3252 | Is there any ketchin''fevers-- bilious, or nervous, or typus, or whatever you call''em-- now goin''round this village? |
| 3252 | Is there any story of crime, or anything else to spice a column or so, or even a few paragraphs, with? |
| 3252 | Is there any trick that love and their own fancies do not play them? |
| 3252 | Is there anything to countenance the stories, long and widely current, about the"evil eye"? |
| 3252 | Is there method in your consciousness? |
| 3252 | Is there no progress, then, but do we return to the same beliefs and practices which our forefathers wore out and threw away? |
| 3252 | Is there no such thing, then, as hydrophobia? |
| 3252 | Is there not danger in introducing discussions or allusions relating to matters of religion into common discourse? |
| 3252 | Is there not in this as great an exception to all the hitherto received laws of nature as in the miracle of the loaves and fishes? |
| 3252 | Is this prejudice not due largely to the religious instruction that is given by the church acid Sunday- school? |
| 3252 | Is this the condition of affairs between Number Five and the Tutor? |
| 3252 | Is this the desk at which you write? |
| 3252 | Is this the way that genius is welcomed to the world of letters?" |
| 3252 | Is this typical of the creative force on the two sides of the ocean, or not? |
| 3252 | Is venesection done with forever? |
| 3252 | Is virtue piecemeal? |
| 3252 | Is''t not like That devil- spider that devours her mate Scarce freed from her embraces?" |
| 3252 | It is an honorable term,--I replied.--But why Little Boston, in a place where most are Bostonians? |
| 3252 | It is so much less known to the public at large than many other resorts that we naturally ask, What brings this or that new visitor among us? |
| 3252 | It is true that my waters exhale and are renewed from one season to another; but are your features the same, absolutely the same, from year to year? |
| 3252 | It is,--said I.--But would you have the kindness to tell me if you know anything about this deformed person? |
| 3252 | It shows a little more distinctly than in the first photograph, does n''t it?'' |
| 3252 | It was n''t nice a bit, was it? |
| 3252 | It was, Do you, Miss So and So, take this GENTLEMAN? |
| 3252 | It wo n''t be my fault if one visit is not enough.--You do n''t suppose Myrtle is in love with this fellow?" |
| 3252 | It would be a very interesting question, what was the intellectual character of those persons most conspicuous in behalf of the Perkinistic delusion? |
| 3252 | It''s the young Missis, Doctor,--it''s our Elsie,--it''s the baby, as we use''t''call her,--don''you remember, Doctor? |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker and his young proselyte, Miss Myrtle Hazard?" |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker has called upon you, Susan Posey, has he? |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker?" |
| 3252 | Just clear up these two children for me, will you, my dear? |
| 3252 | K.?" |
| 3252 | Ketched ye''ith a slippernoose, hey? |
| 3252 | Kindness? |
| 3252 | Kirkwood?" |
| 3252 | Kitty departed, communing with herself in this wise:--"Ockipied, is it? |
| 3252 | Know old Cambridge? |
| 3252 | Langdon?" |
| 3252 | Leduc? |
| 3252 | Leduc? |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Listen to him; he is reading aloud in impassioned tones: And have I coined my soul in words for naught? |
| 3252 | Listen to poor old Barzillai, and hear him piping:"I am this day fourscore years old; and can I discern between good and evil? |
| 3252 | Liver- complaint one of''em? |
| 3252 | Liver- tissue brings sugar out of the blood, or out of its own substance;--why? |
| 3252 | Lives there one De Sauty extant now among you, Whispering Boanerges, son of silent thunder, Holding talk with nations? |
| 3252 | Look here,--you young philosopher over there,--do you like candy? |
| 3252 | Look!--said he,--is it clear or cloudy? |
| 3252 | Looks bright; anything in her?" |
| 3252 | Lord, what are we, and what are our children, but a Generation of Vipers?" |
| 3252 | MADNESS? |
| 3252 | MR. BRADSHAW CALLS ON MISS BADLAM"Is Miss Hazard in, Kitty?" |
| 3252 | Mahser Maurice asleep an''all this racket going on? |
| 3252 | May I ask why you do not try the experiment yourself? |
| 3252 | May I take the liberty to ask your-- profession?" |
| 3252 | May I venture to contrast youth and experience in medical practice, something in the way the man painted the lion, that is, the lion under? |
| 3252 | May not the serpent have bitten Eve before the birth of Cain, her first- born? |
| 3252 | May we not hope for your presence at the meeting, which is to take place next Wednesday evening? |
| 3252 | Mr. Bernard heard the answer, but presently stared about and asked again,"Who''s hurt? |
| 3252 | Mr. Bradshaw asked, in a rather excited way,"Is it possible, Miss Withers, that your niece has quitted you to go to a city school?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Gridley, is that you? |
| 3252 | Mr. Langdon, has anything happened to you?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Peckham, would you be so polite as to pass me a glass of srub?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Stoker''s sermon had touched her hard heart? |
| 3252 | Mr. Stoker; and when the women run after a minister or a doctor, what do the men signify? |
| 3252 | Mulier, Latin for woman; why apply that name to one of the gentle but occasionally obstinate sex? |
| 3252 | My beauty have anything ugly? |
| 3252 | My reader might be a little puzzled when he read that Number Five did or said such or such a thing, and ask,"Whom do you mean by that title? |
| 3252 | Myrtle ought, according to the common rules of conversation, to have asked, What other? |
| 3252 | Myrtle turned to Master Byles Gridley, and said,"You have been my friend and protector so far, will you continue to be so hereafter?" |
| 3252 | Nay, what was that which obscured its outline, in shape like a human figure? |
| 3252 | Never heard of her? |
| 3252 | Never? |
| 3252 | Never? |
| 3252 | Ninety- odd, was n''t it? |
| 3252 | No leading hotel kept by any Hazard, was there? |
| 3252 | No newspaper of note edited by anybody called Hazard, was there? |
| 3252 | No second self to say her evening prayer for? |
| 3252 | No sleep since twelve o''clock last night, you say?" |
| 3252 | Nobody sick up at the school, I hope?" |
| 3252 | Noisy little good- for- nothing tike,--ain''t you, Fret?" |
| 3252 | None of the boats missing? |
| 3252 | Nothing going wrong up at our ancient mansion, The Poplars, I trust?" |
| 3252 | Nothing? |
| 3252 | Now what have we come to in our own day? |
| 3252 | Now, said the Professor, you do n''t mean to tell me that I have got to that yet? |
| 3252 | Now, what did I expect when I began these papers, and what is it that has begun to frighten me? |
| 3252 | Of course the Algonquin kept gaining, but could it possibly gain enough? |
| 3252 | Of course the Professor acquires his information solely through his cranial inspections and manipulations.--What are you laughing at? |
| 3252 | Of what use is he going to be in my record of what I have seen and heard at the breakfast- table? |
| 3252 | Of what use was it to offer books like the"Saint''s Rest"to a child whose idea of happiness was in perpetual activity? |
| 3252 | Of what use were they to me without general indexes? |
| 3252 | Oh, you never read his Naufragium, or"Shipwreck,"did you? |
| 3252 | Old Sophy would say,--"don''you hear th''crackin''''n''th''snappin''up in Th''Mountain,''n''th''rollin''o''th''big stones? |
| 3252 | Old fellow?--said I,--whom do you mean? |
| 3252 | On what beach rolled by the waves of what ocean? |
| 3252 | One was tempted to ask:"What forlorn hope have you led? |
| 3252 | Or a living product of galvanic action, Like the status bred in Crosses flint- solution? |
| 3252 | Or did these girls lay their heads together, and send the poem we had at our last sitting to puzzle the company? |
| 3252 | Or did----write the novels and send them to London, as I fancied when I read them? |
| 3252 | Or have you forgotten one who will never cease to remember that she was once your own Susan?" |
| 3252 | Or is he a mythus,--ancient word for"humbug,"--Such as Livy told about the wolf that wet- nursed Romulus and Remus? |
| 3252 | Or is it a passion? |
| 3252 | Or is it that the explosion would derange her costume? |
| 3252 | Or is one of the two Annexes the make believe lover? |
| 3252 | Or to that of which Addison and Steele formed the centre, and which gave us the Spectator? |
| 3252 | Or to that where Johnson, and Goldsmith, and Burke, and Reynolds, and Beauclerk, and Boswell, most admiring among all admirers, met together? |
| 3252 | Or was he one of those men who are always making blunders for other people to correct? |
| 3252 | Or, to mention one out of many questionable remedies, shall you give Veratrum Viride in fevers and inflammations? |
| 3252 | Others might have wealth and beauty, he thought to himself, but what were these to the gift of genius? |
| 3252 | Ought I not to regret having undertaken to report the doings and sayings of the members of the circle which you have known as The Teacups? |
| 3252 | Ought I not to tell him so? |
| 3252 | Peckham?" |
| 3252 | Penhallow?" |
| 3252 | Penhallow?" |
| 3252 | Perhaps I shall deliver the lecture in your city: you will come and hear it, and bring him, wo n''t you, dearest? |
| 3252 | Perhaps he does not receive six hundred letters every day, but if he gets anything like half that number daily, what can he do with them? |
| 3252 | Perhaps you have been there yourself?" |
| 3252 | Perhaps you would be good enough to tell me what it is you like about them? |
| 3252 | Philip, do you know the pathos there is in the eyes of unsought women, oppressed with the burden of an inner life unshared? |
| 3252 | Please tell me, who taught her to play with it? |
| 3252 | Possibilities, Sir?--said the divinity- student; ca n''t a man who says Haow? |
| 3252 | Pray, do you happen to remember Wordsworth''s"Boy of Windermere"? |
| 3252 | Pray, what part of Maryland did you come from, and how shall I call you? |
| 3252 | Pray, what set you to asking me this? |
| 3252 | Predestined, I venture my guess, to one or the other, but to which? |
| 3252 | Presently the young man asked his pupil:--Do you know what the constellation directly over our heads is? |
| 3252 | Presently,"Why, Bernard, my dear friend, my brother, it can not be that you are in danger? |
| 3252 | Presently,-- Do you,--Beloved, I am afraid you are not old enough,--but do you remember the days of the tin tinder- box, the flint, and steel? |
| 3252 | Professor Byles Gridley,--author of''Thoughts on the Universe''?" |
| 3252 | Professor come home this very blessed morning with a story of one of her old black women? |
| 3252 | Professor,--said he, one day,--don''t you think your brain will run dry before a year''s out, if you do n''t get the pump to help the cow? |
| 3252 | Professor.--Do you mean to say that you have known me so long as that? |
| 3252 | Professor.--What message do people generally send back when you first call on them? |
| 3252 | Professor.--Where? |
| 3252 | Published by the American Tract Society?" |
| 3252 | Put it well, did n''t she? |
| 3252 | Qu''est ce qu''il a fait? |
| 3252 | Query, a bump? |
| 3252 | Questioning all things: Why her Lord had sent her? |
| 3252 | Read, flattered, honored? |
| 3252 | Rest, and low diet for a day or two, and all will be right, wo n''t it?" |
| 3252 | Robinson?" |
| 3252 | Roe replied by asking, When charity was like a top? |
| 3252 | Say, does He hear the sufferer''s groan, And is that child of wrath his own? |
| 3252 | Says"Yes?" |
| 3252 | Self- determining he may be, if you will, but who determines the self which is the proximate source of the determination? |
| 3252 | Seventeen year ago,''n''her poor mother cryin''for her,--''Where is she? |
| 3252 | Sha''n''t I write him a letter this very day and tell him all? |
| 3252 | Shall I call on you this evening and tell you about them?" |
| 3252 | Shall I die forgiven? |
| 3252 | Shall I ever meet any one of them again, in these pages or in any other? |
| 3252 | Shall I go instead of you?" |
| 3252 | Shall I read you the poems referred to in the one you have just heard, sir?" |
| 3252 | Shall I say anything of Austria,--what can I say that would interest you? |
| 3252 | Shall I tell you some things the Professor said the other day? |
| 3252 | Shall I tell you what that experience was?" |
| 3252 | Shall a man who in his younger days has written poetry, or what passed for it, continue to attempt it in his later years? |
| 3252 | Shall mouldering page or fading scroll Outface the charter of the soul? |
| 3252 | Shall priesthood''s palsied arm protect The wrong our human hearts reject, And smite the lips whose shuddering cry Proclaims a cruel creed a lie? |
| 3252 | Shall the minister be given to understand that you will see him hereafter in her company?" |
| 3252 | Shall there be no more dew on those leaves thereafter? |
| 3252 | Shall they ever live again in the memory of those who loved them here below? |
| 3252 | Shall they give expression to this secondary mental state, or not? |
| 3252 | Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 3252 | Shall we not bid him come, and be Poet and Teacher of a most scattered flock wanting a shepherd? |
| 3252 | Shall we rank Emerson among the great poets or not? |
| 3252 | Shall we walk down the street together? |
| 3252 | She blushed as she thought of the comments that might be made; but what were such considerations in a matter of life and death? |
| 3252 | She certainly looks innocent enough; but what does a blush prove, and what does its absence prove, on one of these innocent faces? |
| 3252 | She does not seem to be a safe neighbor to very inflammable bodies?" |
| 3252 | She grew still paler, as she asked,"Is he dead?" |
| 3252 | She had been so lonely since he was away? |
| 3252 | She has a woman''s heart; and what talent of mine is to be named by the love a true woman can offer in exchange for these divided and cold affections? |
| 3252 | She is getting a strange influence over my fellow- teacher, a young lady,--you know Miss Helen Darley, perhaps? |
| 3252 | She is the best of friends, they say, but can she love anybody, as so many other women do, or seem to? |
| 3252 | She knows that as well as we do; and her first question after you have been talking your soul into her consciousness is, Did I please? |
| 3252 | She longed, and knew not wherefore Had the world nothing she might live to care for? |
| 3252 | She saw Mr. Gridley yesterday, I know; why wo n''t she see me to- day?" |
| 3252 | She told the whole story;-shall I repeat it? |
| 3252 | She was genteel enough for him, and-- let''s see, haow old was she? |
| 3252 | Shoot him? |
| 3252 | Should I send this poem to the publishers, or not? |
| 3252 | Should he challenge her lover? |
| 3252 | Should he fly? |
| 3252 | Should we lose many Kentuckians and Virginians who are now with us, if we boldly confiscated the slaves of all rebels? |
| 3252 | Should you expect him to turn out a Mozart or a Beethoven? |
| 3252 | Should you feel afraid to have him look at you? |
| 3252 | Should you like to hear them? |
| 3252 | Some explanation must take place between them, and how was it possible that it should be without emotion? |
| 3252 | Somebody must have''em,--why should n''t you? |
| 3252 | Somebody.--Who is it? |
| 3252 | Something like this, was n''t it? |
| 3252 | Something was hanging from it,--an old garment, was it? |
| 3252 | Sometimes a sunlit sphere comes rolling by, And then we softly whisper,--can it be? |
| 3252 | Speak I not truly, Master, that she will be well speedily?" |
| 3252 | Sprowle?" |
| 3252 | Such a simple thing? |
| 3252 | Sulphur, Mang.(?) |
| 3252 | Suppose I should try what I can do by visiting Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Suppose a minister were to undertake to express opinions on medical subjects, for instance, would you not think he was going beyond his province? |
| 3252 | Suppose he had never been trephined, when would his consciousness have returned? |
| 3252 | Suppose the blow is hard enough to spoil the brain and stop the play of the organs, what happens them? |
| 3252 | Suppose the youth were Maurice; what then? |
| 3252 | Suppose, for instance, I wanted to use the double star to illustrate anything, say the relation of two human souls to each other, what would I-- do? |
| 3252 | Supposing it came to the worst, what could be done then? |
| 3252 | Symbol? |
| 3252 | THERE ARE PATIENT SPIRITS THAT HAVE WAITED FROM ETERNITY, AND NEVER FOUND PARENTS FIT TO BE BORN OF.--How do you know anything about all that? |
| 3252 | Talk about your megatherium and your megalosaurus,--what are these to the bacterium and the vibrio? |
| 3252 | Tell him the whole truth, and send him a ticket of admission to the Institution for Idiots and Feeble- minded Youth? |
| 3252 | Tell me now, you are not in earnest, are you, but only trying a little sentiment on me?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, Mr. Bradshaw, who is there that I shall meet if I go? |
| 3252 | Tell me, Sophy, what do you think would happen, if he should chance to fall in love with Elsie, and she with him, and he should marry her?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, oh, tell me, what is it? |
| 3252 | That buried passions wake and pass In beaded drops of fiery dew? |
| 3252 | That fellow''s the Speaker,( 3)--the one on the right; Mr. Mayor,( 4) my young one, how are you to- night? |
| 3252 | That is all, is n''t it? |
| 3252 | That is the reason people become so attached to these servants with Southern sunlight in their natures? |
| 3252 | That sounds like the nineteenth century, but what shall we say to this? |
| 3252 | That was it.--But what had he been doing to get his head into such a state?--had he really committed an excess? |
| 3252 | That was it; what else could it be? |
| 3252 | That will do for the Houyhnhnm Gazette.--Do you ever wonder why poets talk so much about flowers? |
| 3252 | That would be picturesque and pleasant, now, would n''t it? |
| 3252 | That would be pleasant, would n''t it? |
| 3252 | The God who dealt with Abraham as the sons Of that old patriarch deal with other men? |
| 3252 | The Man of Letters(?). |
| 3252 | The Tutor and Number Five were both quiet, thoughtful: he, evidently captivated; she, what was the meaning of her manner to him? |
| 3252 | The Widow knew everybody, of course: who was there in Rockland she did not know? |
| 3252 | The Young Astronomer shook his head, smiling a little at the question.--Was there any meet''n''-houses? |
| 3252 | The ancient Romans had theirs, the English and the French have theirs as well,--why should not we Americans have ours? |
| 3252 | The beauties of my recollections-- where are they? |
| 3252 | The brazen head of Roger Bacon is mute; but is not"Planchette"uttering her responses in a hundred houses of this city? |
| 3252 | The breeze says to us in its own language, How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | The cheering smile, the voice of mirth And laughter''s gay surprise That please the children born of earth, Why deem that Heaven denies? |
| 3252 | The clouds are rich and dark, the air serene,_ So like the soul of me, what if''t were me_?" |
| 3252 | The compliment was not ungrateful, and the Colonel acknowledged it by smiling and saying,"I should think the''was a trifle? |
| 3252 | The cries, if possible, were still louder and more persistent; they must have a speech and they would have a speech, and what could I do about it? |
| 3252 | The earth shook at your nativity, did it? |
| 3252 | The editor, who sells it to the public-- By the way, the papers have been very civil have n''t they?--to the-- the what d''ye call it? |
| 3252 | The eye does not bring landscapes into the world on its retina,--why should the brain bring thoughts? |
| 3252 | The following is an exact transcript of the lines he showed me, and which I took down on the spot:"Are you in the vein for cider? |
| 3252 | The jealous God of Moses, one who feels An image as an insult, and is wroth With him who made it and his child unborn? |
| 3252 | The magic of her new talisman? |
| 3252 | The man a''n''t hurt,--don''t you see him stirring? |
| 3252 | The minute draws near,--but her watch may go wrong; My heart will be asking, What keeps her so long? |
| 3252 | The modern version would be,"How came you at Mrs. Billion''s ball not having a dress on your back which came from Paris?" |
| 3252 | The native female turns her nose up at the idea of"living out;"does she think herself so much superior to the women of other nationalities? |
| 3252 | The old gentleman opposite all at once asked me if I ever read anything better than Pope''s"Essay on Man"? |
| 3252 | The only"chaffing"I heard was the question from one of the galleries,"Did he come in the One- Hoss Shay?" |
| 3252 | The paper you burned was not the original,--it was a copy substituted for it--""And did the old man outwit me after all?" |
| 3252 | The poems he drops into the basket are those rejected as of no account""But does he not read the poems before he rejects them?" |
| 3252 | The question is distinctly proposed to us, Shall Slavery die, or the great Republic? |
| 3252 | The question is: Who manages her, and how can you get at that person or those persons? |
| 3252 | The sky grows dark,--Was that the roll of thunder? |
| 3252 | The translations excited me much, and who can estimate the value of a good thought? |
| 3252 | The trees look down from the hill- sides and ask each other, as they stand on tiptoe,--"What are these people about?" |
| 3252 | The village people have the strangest stories about her; you know what they call her?" |
| 3252 | The working of Master Byles Gridley''s emphatic warning? |
| 3252 | The"Rhodora,"another brief poem, finds itself foreshadowed in the inquiry,"What is Beauty?" |
| 3252 | Then he asked,"Were you dressed as you are now?" |
| 3252 | Then she whispered, almost inaudibly,--for her voice appeared to fail her,"What did her mother die of, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | Then she would let me see the inside of it? |
| 3252 | Theodore Parker, is it?" |
| 3252 | There are a good many other strange things about her: did you ever notice how she dresses?" |
| 3252 | There is another question which must force itself on the thoughts of many among you:"How am I to obtain patients and to keep their confidence?" |
| 3252 | There may be some among those whom I address who are disposed to ask the question, What course are we to follow in relation to this matter? |
| 3252 | There seemed to be remarks and questionings going on, which he supposed to be something like the following:-- Which is it? |
| 3252 | There was a book of hymns; it had her name in it, and looked as if it might have been often read;--what the diablo had Elsie to do with hymns? |
| 3252 | There''s no harm in that, is there? |
| 3252 | These two questions are like those famous household puzzles,--Where do the flies come from? |
| 3252 | They all urged upon Dudley Veneer to go with them: if there was danger, why should he remain to risk it, when he sent away the others? |
| 3252 | They did n''t mean to shoot Myrtle Hazard, did they? |
| 3252 | They go only by the bumps.--What do you keep laughing so for? |
| 3252 | They kept at arm''s length those detestable men; What an era of virtue she lived in!--But stay Were the men all such rogues in Aunt Tabitha''s day? |
| 3252 | They said the doctors would want my skeleton when I was dead.--You are my friend, if you are a doctor,--a''n''t you? |
| 3252 | They seemed to me to betray the richest invention, so rich as almost to say, why draw any line since you can draw all? |
| 3252 | They tell me there is something in my eyes that draws people to me and makes them faint: Look into them, will you?" |
| 3252 | They were perfectly fair game; what better use could I put them to? |
| 3252 | Think the lines you mention are by far the best I ever wrote, hey? |
| 3252 | This immaculate woman,--why could n''t she have a fault or two? |
| 3252 | This or That, take this LADY?! |
| 3252 | This, that is rhyming, must have been found out very early,"''Where are you, Adam?'' |
| 3252 | Thomas Scott, author of the Commentary?" |
| 3252 | Though I never owned a horse, have I not been the proprietor of six equine females, of which one was the prettiest little"Morgin"that ever stepped? |
| 3252 | Thought not mortal, or not thought mortal,--which was it? |
| 3252 | Thus, at a marriage ceremony, once, of two very excellent persons who had been at service, instead of, Do you take this man, etc.? |
| 3252 | Thus,"How''s your health?" |
| 3252 | Thy name is at least once more spoken by living men;--is it a pleasure to thee? |
| 3252 | To be sure, their scales differ, but have they not the same freezing and the same boiling point? |
| 3252 | To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones? |
| 3252 | To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats? |
| 3252 | To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us? |
| 3252 | To whom should she go in her vague misery? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Transcendentalism has its occasional vagaries( what school has not? |
| 3252 | Trust my poems, some of which are unpublished, to the post- office? |
| 3252 | Turned off by the girl they say he means to marry by and by? |
| 3252 | V What am I but the creature Thou hast made? |
| 3252 | Vain? |
| 3252 | Venerable figure- heads, what would our platforms be without you? |
| 3252 | Very good, Sir,--he answered.--When have there been most people killed and wounded in the course of this century? |
| 3252 | Very well; but are they separated by running water? |
| 3252 | Wan''to hear another? |
| 3252 | Want my autograph, do you? |
| 3252 | Was Number Five forgetful, too? |
| 3252 | Was Parson Young''s own heart such a hideous spectacle to himself? |
| 3252 | Was he a sound observer, who had made other observations and predictions which had proved accurate? |
| 3252 | Was he born of woman, this alleged De Sauty? |
| 3252 | Was he going to kneel to her? |
| 3252 | Was he thinking of his relations with Carlyle? |
| 3252 | Was it a dread of blue sky and open air, of the smell of flowers, or some electrical impression to which he was unnaturally sensitive? |
| 3252 | Was it a fortnight, as we now reckon duration, or only a week? |
| 3252 | Was it a graduate who had felt the"icy dagger,"or only a candidate for graduation who was afraid of it? |
| 3252 | Was it grief at parting from the place where her strange friendship had grown up with the Little Gentleman? |
| 3252 | Was it not an intoxicating vision of gold and glory? |
| 3252 | Was it not, on the contrary, invariably, under all conditions, in all companies, by the whole household, spoken of as the baby? |
| 3252 | Was it possible that he was going to take a fancy to her? |
| 3252 | Was it possible that my Captain could be lying on the straw in one of these places? |
| 3252 | Was it possible, in any way, to exasperate her irritable nature against him, and in this way to render her more accessible to his own advances? |
| 3252 | Was it snowing I spoke of? |
| 3252 | Was it strange that I felt a momentary pang? |
| 3252 | Was it the feeling of sympathy, or was it the pride of superior sagacity, that changed the look of the old man''s wrinkled features? |
| 3252 | Was it the first time that these strings of wampum had ever rattled upon her neck and arms? |
| 3252 | Was it the light reflected from the glossy leaves of the poison sumach which overhung the path that made his cheek look so pale? |
| 3252 | Was it wicked in me to live?" |
| 3252 | Was n''t that a pretty neck to slip a hangman''s noose over? |
| 3252 | Was she indeed writing to this unknown gentleman? |
| 3252 | Was she not rather becoming more and more involved in the toils of this plotting Yankee? |
| 3252 | Was that a hundred years ago?--But you''ve got some new pictures and things, have n''t you? |
| 3252 | Was the Scarabee crushed, as so many of his namesakes are crushed, under the heel of this trampling omniscient? |
| 3252 | Was the illness dangerous? |
| 3252 | Was there any great harm in the fact that the Irvings and Paulding wrote in company? |
| 3252 | Was there any live creatures to be seen on the moon? |
| 3252 | Was there any strange, mysterious affinity between the master and the dark girl who sat by herself? |
| 3252 | Was there enough capital of humanity in his somewhat limited nature to furnish sympathy and unshrinking service for his friends in an emergency? |
| 3252 | Was there ever any such water as that which we used to draw from the deep, cold well, in"the old oaken bucket"? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything in Italy, I should like to know, like a Boston sunset? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything more miraculous, so far as our common observation goes, than the coming and the going of these creatures? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything more stinging, more concentrated, more vigorous, more just? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything wholesome that was not poison to somebody? |
| 3252 | Was there ever such innocence in a creature so full of life? |
| 3252 | Was there nothing but this forbidding house- front to make the place alive with some breathing memory? |
| 3252 | We are naturally led to the question, What is the nature of force? |
| 3252 | We do n''t visit Papa Job quite so early as this without some special cause,--do we, Miss Keren- Happuch?" |
| 3252 | We do not want his fragments to be made wholes,--if we did, what hand could be found equal to the task? |
| 3252 | We had fast horses,--did not"Old Blue"trot a mile in three minutes? |
| 3252 | We have grown rich for what? |
| 3252 | We have learned a great deal about the how, what have we learned about the why? |
| 3252 | Wealth''s wasteful tricks I will not learn, Nor ape the glittering upstart fool;-- Shall not carved tables serve my turn, But ALL must be of buhl? |
| 3252 | Well, did these two ladies dance as if it was hard work to them? |
| 3252 | Well, how can you mistake that insect for dried leaves? |
| 3252 | Well, how do you suppose your lower limbs are held to your body? |
| 3252 | Well, should n''t you like to see me put my foot into one? |
| 3252 | Well, what then? |
| 3252 | Well, you have noticed how quietly and rapidly the cars kept on, just as if the locomotive were drawing them? |
| 3252 | Were not these good and sufficient reasons for her decision? |
| 3252 | Were schoolboys ever half so wild? |
| 3252 | Were they anything but planetary foundlings? |
| 3252 | Were they really christened by that name, any of these numerous Franks? |
| 3252 | Were we melancholy? |
| 3252 | Were we not too young to know each other''s hearts when we promised each other that we would love as long as we lived? |
| 3252 | Whar''s the man gone th''t brought the critter?" |
| 3252 | What a picture? |
| 3252 | What about Elsie?" |
| 3252 | What am I? |
| 3252 | What are Olympiads and Consulates to these neighboring systems of being? |
| 3252 | What are all the strongest epithets of our dictionary to us now? |
| 3252 | What are men to do when they get to heaven, after having exhausted their vocabulary of admiration on earth? |
| 3252 | What are the names of ministers''sons which most readily occur to our memory as illustrating these advantages? |
| 3252 | What are the questions we should ask him? |
| 3252 | What are we to do with them,--we who teach that the soul of a child is an unstained white tablet?" |
| 3252 | What better provision can be made for a mortal man than such as our own Boston can afford its wealthy children? |
| 3252 | What business had I to be trying experiments on this forlorn old soul? |
| 3252 | What business had Sarmatia to be fighting for liberty with a fifteen- foot pole between her and the breasts of her enemies? |
| 3252 | What business had he to be laying his hand on your shoulder? |
| 3252 | What business has he to die, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | What business was it of his? |
| 3252 | What can I do with him? |
| 3252 | What can I say to that? |
| 3252 | What can I say to you of cis- Atlantic things? |
| 3252 | What can justify one in addressing himself to the general public as if it were his private correspondent? |
| 3252 | What can promise more than an Essay by Emerson on"Immortality"? |
| 3252 | What can you do with chrome or loam or gnome or tome? |
| 3252 | What can you expect of children that come from heathens and savages? |
| 3252 | What cares a witch for a hangman''s noose? |
| 3252 | What color are your carriage- horses?" |
| 3252 | What could I do? |
| 3252 | What could account so entirely for his ways and actions as that strange poisoning which produces the state they call Tarantism? |
| 3252 | What could be broad enough to cover the facts of the case? |
| 3252 | What could be more natural than that love should find its way among the young people who helped to make up the circle gathered around the table? |
| 3252 | What could have been in her head when she worked out such a fantasy? |
| 3252 | What could he do about it? |
| 3252 | What could life be to her but a perpetual anguish, and to those about her but an ever- present terror? |
| 3252 | What could she do? |
| 3252 | What could the Hebrew expect when a Christian preacher could use such language about a petition breathing the very soul of humanity? |
| 3252 | What did he hide that paper for, a year ago and more? |
| 3252 | What did he mean by saying that his dream had become a vision? |
| 3252 | What did he mean? |
| 3252 | What did it mean? |
| 3252 | What did our two Annexes say to this unexpected turn of events? |
| 3252 | What did she always wear a necklace for? |
| 3252 | What did she do? |
| 3252 | What did that mean? |
| 3252 | What did you hand me that schoolbook for? |
| 3252 | What dignifies a province like a university? |
| 3252 | What do I care, if Dick Venner die? |
| 3252 | What do I mean by graduates? |
| 3252 | What do I say to smoking? |
| 3252 | What do YOU think of these verses my friends?--Is that piece an impromptu? |
| 3252 | What do the dear old things look like?" |
| 3252 | What do they know or care about this last revelation of the omnipresent spirit of the material universe? |
| 3252 | What do those mean? |
| 3252 | What do we do with ailing vegetables? |
| 3252 | What do we know of the mysteries of Nature? |
| 3252 | What do you care for O''m? |
| 3252 | What do you do when you build a house on a damp soil, and there are damp soils pretty much everywhere? |
| 3252 | What do you mean by calling certain families yours?" |
| 3252 | What do you mean in particular? |
| 3252 | What do you read such things for, my dear? |
| 3252 | What do you say to my voice now? |
| 3252 | What do you say to that? |
| 3252 | What do you say to that? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this copy of Joannes de Ketam, Venice, 1522? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this line of Homer as a piece of poetical full- band music? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this? |
| 3252 | What do you stop for?" |
| 3252 | What do you suppose are the sentiments entertained by the Thompsons with a p towards those who address them in writing as Thomson? |
| 3252 | What do you suppose is an interviewer''s business? |
| 3252 | What do you think an admiring friend said the other day to one that was talking good things,--good enough to print? |
| 3252 | What do you think he employs himself about? |
| 3252 | What do you think it was? |
| 3252 | What do you think of the Tarantula business? |
| 3252 | What do you think was kept under that lock? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you? |
| 3252 | What doctrines and practice were these colonists likely to bring, with them? |
| 3252 | What does Byles Gridley want of you, did you say?" |
| 3252 | What does Rome know of rat and lizard? |
| 3252 | What does all this sudden concentration upon the girl mean? |
| 3252 | What does he believe? |
| 3252 | What does it know about miracles? |
| 3252 | What does man do in a similar case of need? |
| 3252 | What does she come to this school for? |
| 3252 | What does the reader suppose was the source of the most ominous thought which forced itself upon my mind, as I walked the decks of the mighty vessel? |
| 3252 | What else can it be? |
| 3252 | What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigor if he is not sustained by the government at home? |
| 3252 | What feeling have I for you? |
| 3252 | What glorifies a town like a cathedral? |
| 3252 | What great discovery have you made? |
| 3252 | What had happened? |
| 3252 | What had he to do with your lioness? |
| 3252 | What harm doth it?" |
| 3252 | What has Emerson to tell us of"Inspiration?" |
| 3252 | What has been going on here lately, Deacon?" |
| 3252 | What has he done? |
| 3252 | What has his antipathy to do with his staying away? |
| 3252 | What have I got to say about temperance, the use of animal food, and so forth? |
| 3252 | What have I save the blessings Thou hast lent? |
| 3252 | What have they full- dressed you, or rather half- dressed you for, do you think? |
| 3252 | What have you done? |
| 3252 | What have you gained as a permanent possession? |
| 3252 | What have you got there, Jake?" |
| 3252 | What heathenism has ever approached the horrors of this conception of human destiny? |
| 3252 | What heroic task of any kind have you performed?" |
| 3252 | What hope I but Thy mercy and Thy love? |
| 3252 | What if I should content myself with a single report of what was said and done over our teacups? |
| 3252 | What if I should sometimes write to please myself? |
| 3252 | What if I should tell my last, my very recent experience with the other sex? |
| 3252 | What if Number Five should take off the"rose"that sprinkles her affections on so many, and pour them all on one? |
| 3252 | What if he is?" |
| 3252 | What if instead of throbbing it should falter, flutter, and stop as if never to beat again? |
| 3252 | What if nature has lent him a master key? |
| 3252 | What if one shall go round and dry up with soft napkins all the dew that falls of a June evening on the leaves of his garden? |
| 3252 | What if this were the trouble with Maurice Kirkwood? |
| 3252 | What if you or I had inherited all the tendencies that were born with his cousin Elsie?" |
| 3252 | What illuminates a country like its scholarship, and what is the nest that hatches scholars but a library? |
| 3252 | What immortal book have you written? |
| 3252 | What is Beauty? |
| 3252 | What is a Prologue? |
| 3252 | What is a farm but a mute gospel?" |
| 3252 | What is it that makes common salt crystallize in the form of cubes, and saltpetre in the shape of six- sided prisms? |
| 3252 | What is it that makes the reputation of Sydenham, as the chief of English physicians? |
| 3252 | What is it that sets you laughing so? |
| 3252 | What is it to him that you can localize and name by some uncouth term the disease which you could not prevent and which you can not cure? |
| 3252 | What is it, Elixir Vitae or Aurum potabile? |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is love, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | What is that book he is holding? |
| 3252 | What is that look of paternity and of maternity which observing and experienced mothers and old nurses know so well in men and in women?) |
| 3252 | What is that old gentleman crying about? |
| 3252 | What is that saying of mine about I squinting brains?" |
| 3252 | What is that to the glorious self- renunciation of a martyr in pearls and diamonds? |
| 3252 | What is the condition of things in the growing intimacy of Number Five and the Tutor? |
| 3252 | What is the date of it? |
| 3252 | What is the definite belief of Emerson as expressed in this discourse,--what does it mean? |
| 3252 | What is the head of it, and where does it lie? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of these perpetual changes and conflicts of medical opinion and practice, from an early antiquity to our own time? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of this change which has come over her features, and her voice, her temper, her whole being? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of this rush into rhyming of such a multitude of people, of all ages, from the infant phenomenon to the oldest inhabitant? |
| 3252 | What is the use of going about and setting up a flag of negation?''" |
| 3252 | What is the use of my saying what some of these opinions are? |
| 3252 | What is the use, I say? |
| 3252 | What is there that you can tell me to which I can not respond with sympathy? |
| 3252 | What is there that youth will not endure and triumph over? |
| 3252 | What is this beauty?'' |
| 3252 | What is this life without the poor accidents which made it our own, and by which we identify ourselves? |
| 3252 | What is this"genial atmosphere"but the very spirit of Christianity? |
| 3252 | What is to be the fate of Lurida? |
| 3252 | What is''t the chap''s been a- doin''on? |
| 3252 | What kills anybody quickest, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | What kind of a constituency is this which is to look to you as its authorized champions in the struggle of life against its numerous enemies? |
| 3252 | What line have we written that was on a level with our conceptions? |
| 3252 | What made Myrtle nervous and restless? |
| 3252 | What madness could impel So rum a flat to face so prime a swell?" |
| 3252 | What makes you think she''s in love with him? |
| 3252 | What man could speak more fitly, with more authority of"Character,"than Emerson? |
| 3252 | What man was he who would lay his hand familiarly upon his shoulder and call him Waldo? |
| 3252 | What more can be asked to prove their honesty and sincerity? |
| 3252 | What more could I ask to assure me of the Captain''s safety? |
| 3252 | What more could this poor, dear Helen say? |
| 3252 | What more natural than that it should be used again when the subject of appealing to chance came up in conversation? |
| 3252 | What must she do but buy a small copper breast- pin and put it under"Schoolma''am''s"plate that morning, at breakfast? |
| 3252 | What must you expect to forget? |
| 3252 | What noble principle, what deathless interest, was there at stake? |
| 3252 | What nobler tasks has the poet than to exalt the idea of manhood, and to make the world we live in more beautiful? |
| 3252 | What of all this shall I remember longest? |
| 3252 | What others could there be? |
| 3252 | What page of ours that does not betray some weakness we would fain have left unrecorded? |
| 3252 | What prospect have I of ever being rid of this long and deep- seated infirmity? |
| 3252 | What remains for you yet to learn? |
| 3252 | What reported conversation can stand a captious criticism like this? |
| 3252 | What saddest note in your spiritual dirges which will not find its chord in mine? |
| 3252 | What shall I do about it? |
| 3252 | What shall I do? |
| 3252 | What shall I do?" |
| 3252 | What shall I say in this presence of the duties of a Librarian? |
| 3252 | What shall I say of the personal habits you must form if you wish for success? |
| 3252 | What shall a man do, when a woman makes such a demand, involving such an avowal? |
| 3252 | What shall it be? |
| 3252 | What shall we say to the doctrine of the fall of man as the ground of inflicting endless misery on the human race? |
| 3252 | What should I be afraid of? |
| 3252 | What should he do about it, if it turned out so? |
| 3252 | What should he do? |
| 3252 | What should she do about it? |
| 3252 | What should you think of the probable musical genius of a young man who was particularly fond of jingling a set of sleigh- bells? |
| 3252 | What sort of a man do you find my old friend the Deacon?" |
| 3252 | What strange early impression was it which led a certain lady always to shriek aloud if she ventured to enter a church, as it is recorded? |
| 3252 | What the d''d''didos are y''abaout with them great huffs o''yourn?" |
| 3252 | What the deuse is that odd noise in his chamber? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What though the rose leaves fall? |
| 3252 | What was I saying,--I, who would not for the world have pained our unfortunate little boarder by an allusion? |
| 3252 | What was coming next,--a declaration, or an accusation of murder? |
| 3252 | What was he going to tell us? |
| 3252 | What was he good for? |
| 3252 | What was it he wanted her to keep?" |
| 3252 | What was she crying for? |
| 3252 | What was that for? |
| 3252 | What was that medicine which so frequently occurs in the printed letters under the name of"rubila"? |
| 3252 | What was the end to be attained by accepting the gage of battle? |
| 3252 | What was the matter with her eyes, that they sucked your life out of you in that strange way? |
| 3252 | What was the meaning of this slip of paper coming to light at this time, after reposing undisturbed so long? |
| 3252 | What was the slight peculiarity of her enunciation, when she read? |
| 3252 | What was the use of trying to enforce social intercourse under such conditions? |
| 3252 | What was there to distract him or disturb him? |
| 3252 | What was this unexplained something which came between her soul and that of every other human being with whom she was in relations? |
| 3252 | What was this wonderful substance which so astonished kings, princes, dukes, knights, and doctors? |
| 3252 | What were cold conventionalities at such a moment? |
| 3252 | What were these torturing gifts, and wherefore lent her? |
| 3252 | What were they thinking of? |
| 3252 | What will happen, though, if he makes love to her? |
| 3252 | What will prevent that? |
| 3252 | What will your hatter say about the two sides of the head? |
| 3252 | What wizard fills the maddening glass What soil the enchanted clusters grew? |
| 3252 | What would a steam- engine be without a crank? |
| 3252 | What would a young girl be who never mingled her voice with the songs and prayers that rose all around her with every returning day of rest? |
| 3252 | What would be the consequence if all this property came into the possession of Silence Withers? |
| 3252 | What would be the state of the highways of life, if we did not drive our THOUGHT- SPRINKLERS through them with the valves open, sometimes? |
| 3252 | What would it avail to tell you anecdotes of a sweet and wonderful boy, such as we solace and sadden ourselves with at home every morning and evening? |
| 3252 | What would our civilization be without the piano? |
| 3252 | What would she do it for? |
| 3252 | What y''been dreamin''abaout? |
| 3252 | What you think she do,''f anybody else tech it?" |
| 3252 | What''n thunder''r''y''abaout, y''darned Portagee?" |
| 3252 | What''n thunder''s that''ere raoun''y''r neck? |
| 3252 | What''r''y''dreamin''abaout?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s that''ere stickin''aout o''y''r boot?" |
| 3252 | What''s the name of the alley, and which bell?" |
| 3252 | What''s the use? |
| 3252 | When did you ever hear such tones? |
| 3252 | When gratitude is a bankrupt, love only can pay his debts; and if Maurice gave his heart to Euthymia, would not she receive it as payment in full? |
| 3252 | When he had got through, the Doctor looked him in the face steadily, as if he were saying, Is that all? |
| 3252 | When his breath ceased and his heart stopped beating? |
| 3252 | When we come to the application, in the same Essay, almost on the same page, what can we make of such discourse as this? |
| 3252 | When we look for them the next morning, do we not find them withered leaves?" |
| 3252 | When your friends give out, who is left for you? |
| 3252 | Whence is it? |
| 3252 | Where are the cemeteries of the dead ones, or do they die at all except when we kill them? |
| 3252 | Where are the cradles of the young flies? |
| 3252 | Where can that latch be that rattles so? |
| 3252 | Where can you find a happier child? |
| 3252 | Where could it have been? |
| 3252 | Where did he get those expressions"A 1"and"prime"and so on? |
| 3252 | Where did she learn French? |
| 3252 | Where did the anti- republican, anti- democratic passion for swelling names come from, and how long has it been naturalized among us? |
| 3252 | Where did this"frightful idea"come from? |
| 3252 | Where does all this ambition for names without realities come from? |
| 3252 | Where does she get those books she is reading so often? |
| 3252 | Where is my Beranger? |
| 3252 | Where is this monument? |
| 3252 | Where is your hat, doctor? |
| 3252 | Where now is the fame of Bouillaud, Professor and Deputy, the Sangrado of his time? |
| 3252 | Where shall it next flame at the head of the long procession? |
| 3252 | Where should we go next? |
| 3252 | Where then did Goethe find his lovers? |
| 3252 | Where to? |
| 3252 | Where was all his legacy of knowledge when Norfolk was decimated? |
| 3252 | Where will you find a sympathy like mine in your hours of sadness? |
| 3252 | Where would Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee,--saved, or looking to be saved, even as it is, as by fire,--have been in the day of trial? |
| 3252 | Where would she come from? |
| 3252 | Where''s the Doctor?--let the Doctor get to him, ca n''t ye?" |
| 3252 | Where''s the skins of''em? |
| 3252 | Where''s the young master? |
| 3252 | Wherefore, then, should thy servant be yet a burden unto my lord the king?" |
| 3252 | Wherever one looked taller and fuller than the rest, I asked myself,--"Is this it?" |
| 3252 | Whether a hundred or a thousand years old, who knows? |
| 3252 | Which has most to suffer, and which has most endurance and vitality? |
| 3252 | Which is it?--Why, that one, there,--that young fellow,--don''t you see?--What young fellow are you two looking at? |
| 3252 | Which of these did he most favor? |
| 3252 | Which of these two girls would be the safest choice for a young man? |
| 3252 | Which style do you like best? |
| 3252 | While in my simple gospel creed That"God is Love"so plain I read, Shall dreams of heathen birth affright My pathway through the coming night? |
| 3252 | Who among us has taught better than Nathan Smith, better than Elisha Bartlett? |
| 3252 | Who are the persons that use this argument? |
| 3252 | Who are the"quality,"--said the Model, etc., in a community like ours? |
| 3252 | Who are they that practice Homoeopathy, and say this of a man with the Materia Medica of Hahnemann lying before him? |
| 3252 | Who are you that build your palaces on my margin? |
| 3252 | Who blows out the gas instead of shutting it off? |
| 3252 | Who but myself shall cloud my soul with fear? |
| 3252 | Who can fail to see one common spirit in the radical ecclesiastic and the reforming court- physician? |
| 3252 | Who can give better counsels on"Culture"than Emerson? |
| 3252 | Who can tell what we owe to the Mutual Admiration Society of which Shakspeare, and Ben Jonson, and Beaumont and Fletcher were members? |
| 3252 | Who can this man be but the boy of that story? |
| 3252 | Who cares how many stamens or pistils that little brown flower, which comes out before the leaf, may have to classify it by? |
| 3252 | Who could blame her? |
| 3252 | Who could know all these things, except the few people of the household? |
| 3252 | Who could say? |
| 3252 | Who could say? |
| 3252 | Who did not do just the same thing, and does not often do it still, now that the first flush of the fever is over? |
| 3252 | Who did you say was sick and wanted to see me, Fordyce?" |
| 3252 | Who do you think is coming?" |
| 3252 | Who does not remember odious images that can never be washed out from the consciousness which they have stained? |
| 3252 | Who forged in roaring flames the ponderous stone, And shaped the moulded metal to his need? |
| 3252 | Who forgets the great muster- day, and the collision of the classic with the democratic forces? |
| 3252 | Who found the seeds of fire and made them shoot, Fed by his breath, in buds and flowers of flame? |
| 3252 | Who furnished your parlors?" |
| 3252 | Who gave the dragging car its rolling wheel, And tamed the steed that whirls its circling round? |
| 3252 | Who is ahead? |
| 3252 | Who is he, The one ye name and tell us that ye serve, Whom ye would call me from my lonely tower To worship with the many- headed throng? |
| 3252 | Who is he? |
| 3252 | Who is it? |
| 3252 | Who is the city correspondent of this place?" |
| 3252 | Who is the owner? |
| 3252 | Who is there here that I can have any true society with, but you? |
| 3252 | Who is there of English descent among us that does not feel with Cowper,"England, with all thy faults, I love thee still"? |
| 3252 | Who is this Number Five, so fascinating, so wise, so full of knowledge, and so ready to learn? |
| 3252 | Who knows And what shall I say if a wretch should propose? |
| 3252 | Who knows a woman''s wild caprice? |
| 3252 | Who knows? |
| 3252 | Who knows? |
| 3252 | Who or what set you to reading that, I should like to know?" |
| 3252 | Who puts the key in the desk and fastens it tight with the spring lock? |
| 3252 | Who said he was a man? |
| 3252 | Who says we are more? |
| 3252 | Who shall say? |
| 3252 | Who that has ever been at the old Anchor Tavern forgets Miranda''s"A little of this fricassee?-it is ver- y nice;"or"Some of these cakes? |
| 3252 | Who was she? |
| 3252 | Who will I tell him wants to ask him about old coin?" |
| 3252 | Who wishes to destroy the Union? |
| 3252 | Who would dare to marry Elsie? |
| 3252 | Who would have expected to meet my maternal uncle in the guise of a schoolboy? |
| 3252 | Who would have looked for it under the Italian word cantare? |
| 3252 | Who would have thought that the saucy question,"Does your mother know you''re out?" |
| 3252 | Who would it be? |
| 3252 | Who would not pray that my last gleam of light and hope may be that of dawn and not of departing day? |
| 3252 | Who would not rather wear his decorations beneath his uniform than on it? |
| 3252 | Who would not wish that he were wrong in such a suspicion? |
| 3252 | Who would not, will not, if he can, Bathe in the breezes of fair Cape Ann, Rest in the bowers her bays enfold, Loved by the sachems and squaws of old? |
| 3252 | Who wrote that"I Like You and I Love You,"which we found in the sugar- bowl the other day? |
| 3252 | Who''s gon- to run,''n''wher''s''t gon- to be? |
| 3252 | Who''s that you call old,--not Byles Gridley, hey? |
| 3252 | Who, on the whole, constitute the nobler class of human beings? |
| 3252 | Who?" |
| 3252 | Whom do we trust and serve? |
| 3252 | Whose hand protect me from myself but Thine? |
| 3252 | Whose works was I going to question him about, do you ask me? |
| 3252 | Why are we not all in love with Number Five? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t somebody give us a list of things that everybody thinks and nobody says, and another list of things that everybody says and nobody thinks? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you go over to the shop and make''em trot her out?" |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you make her acquaintance and be civil to her? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you pick me out a couple of what you think are the best of''em? |
| 3252 | Why could not she have done something to prevent it? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t I tell him he had nothing to do with it, yet awhile? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t I warn him about love and all that nonsense? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t Job ask where the flies come from and where they go to? |
| 3252 | Why did not you think of a railway- station, where the cars stop five minutes for refreshments? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t I describe her person? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they now? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they now? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they wear a ring in it? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t those talking ladies take a spider as their emblem? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you get that lady off from Battle Monument and plant a terrapin in her place? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you interview this mysterious personage? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you put a canvas- back- duck on the top of the Washington column? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you send your manuscript by mail?" |
| 3252 | Why does iron rust, while gold remains untarnished, and gold amalgamate, while iron refuses the alliance of mercury? |
| 3252 | Why does n''t a man always strike out the first of the two words, to gratify his diabolical love of injustice? |
| 3252 | Why does not somebody come and carry off this noble woman, waiting here all ready to make a man happy? |
| 3252 | Why doubt for a moment? |
| 3252 | Why had she quitted the city so abruptly, and fled to her old home, leaving all the gayeties behind her which had so attracted and dazzled her? |
| 3252 | Why has she never been in love with any one of her suitors? |
| 3252 | Why has that excellent old phrase gone out of use? |
| 3252 | Why have you not told me that we thought alike? |
| 3252 | Why may not some one of the lady Teacups have played the part of a masculine lover? |
| 3252 | Why mourn that we, the favored few Whom grasping Time so long has spared Life''s sweet illusions to pursue, The common lot of age have shared? |
| 3252 | Why no, of course not; had not he made all proper inquiries about that when Susan came to town? |
| 3252 | Why not apply Mr. Galton''s process, and get thirty- eight stories all in one? |
| 3252 | Why not as well die in the attempt to break up a wretched servitude to a perverted nervous movement as in any other way? |
| 3252 | Why not say a boy, if it was a boy? |
| 3252 | Why not, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Why not? |
| 3252 | Why not? |
| 3252 | Why question? |
| 3252 | Why should Hannah think herself so much better than Bridget? |
| 3252 | Why should I any longer be the slave of a foolish fancy that has grown into a half insane habit of mind? |
| 3252 | Why should I call her"poor little Helen"? |
| 3252 | Why should I consider it worth while to say that we went there at all? |
| 3252 | Why should I cumber myself with regrets that the receiver is not capacious? |
| 3252 | Why should I go mousing about the place? |
| 3252 | Why should I go over the old house again, having already described it more than ten years ago? |
| 3252 | Why should I hope or fear when I send out my book? |
| 3252 | Why should I provoke a catastrophe which appears inevitable if I invite it by exposing myself to its too well ascertained cause? |
| 3252 | Why should her fleeting day- dreams fade unspoken, Like daffodils that die with sheaths unbroken? |
| 3252 | Why should it be? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t he make up to the Jedge''s daughter? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t they, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t we get a romance out of all this, hey? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t you want to revisit your old home sometimes?" |
| 3252 | Why should not Maurice-- you both tell me to call him so-- take the diplomatic office which has been offered him? |
| 3252 | Why should not he be writing a novel? |
| 3252 | Why should not human nature be the same in Arrowhead Village as elsewhere? |
| 3252 | Why should not the Counsellor fall in love and write verses? |
| 3252 | Why should not the coming question announce itself by stirring in the pulses and thrilling in the nerves of the descendant of all these grandmothers? |
| 3252 | Why should not the rising tide of life have drowned out the feeble growths that infested the shallows of childhood? |
| 3252 | Why should not this happen, when we know that a sudden mental shock may be the cause of insanity? |
| 3252 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? |
| 3252 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs?" |
| 3252 | Why should that be his real name? |
| 3252 | Why should we be more shy of repeating ourselves than the spring be tired of blossoms or the night of stars? |
| 3252 | Why should you renounce your right to traverse the starlit deserts of truth, for the premature comforts of an acre, house, and barn? |
| 3252 | Why the diavolo did n''t he break it off, then? |
| 3252 | Why tremble? |
| 3252 | Why two baths?" |
| 3252 | Why was it that no one of them had the look and bearing of that young man she had seen but a moment the other evening? |
| 3252 | Why was the A self like his good uncle in bodily aspect and mental and moral qualities, and the B self like the bad uncle in look and character? |
| 3252 | Why will you ask for other glories when you have soft crabs? |
| 3252 | Why you ask? |
| 3252 | Why you floor the cellar with cement, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | Why, did n''t President Wheelock say to a young man who consulted him, that some persons might be true Christians without suspecting it? |
| 3252 | Why, what did she do? |
| 3252 | Why, what did the great Richard Baxter say in his book on Infant Baptism? |
| 3252 | Why? |
| 3252 | Why?" |
| 3252 | Will Elsie be easily taken with such a fellow? |
| 3252 | Will he be duly grateful for the correction?] |
| 3252 | Will he die? |
| 3252 | Will it be enough?" |
| 3252 | Will no_ Angel_ body himself out of that; no stalwart Yankee_ man_, with color in the cheeks of him and a coat on his back?" |
| 3252 | Will nobody block those wheels, uncouple that pinion, cut the string that holds those weights, blow up the infernal machine with gunpowder? |
| 3252 | Will not the rays strike through to his brain at last, and send him to a narrower cell than this egg- shell dome which is his workshop and his prison? |
| 3252 | Will she come by the hillside or round through the wood? |
| 3252 | Will she come? |
| 3252 | Will she pass through it unharmed, or wander from her path, and fall over one of those fearful precipices which lie before her? |
| 3252 | Will she wear her brown dress or her mantle and hood? |
| 3252 | Will the Man be of the Indian type, as President Samuel Stanhope Smith and others have supposed the transplanted European will become by and by? |
| 3252 | Will the needle swing back from the east or the west? |
| 3252 | Will the ring- dove return to her nest? |
| 3252 | Will you ask a portrait- painter how many of those who sit to hint have both sides of their faces exactly alike? |
| 3252 | Will you be so good as to come at once to the facts on which you found your suspicions, and which lead you to put these questions to me?" |
| 3252 | Will you believe that I saw Number Five, with a sweet, approving smile on her face all the time, brush her cheek with her hand- kerchief? |
| 3252 | Will you do this at once, or will you compel me to show you the absolute necessity of your doing it, at the expense of pain to both of us? |
| 3252 | Will you go over to his house with me at noon, when he comes back after his morning visits, and have a talk over the whole matter with him? |
| 3252 | Will you let me know what keeps you so busy when you ought to be asleep, or taking your ease and comfort in some way or other?" |
| 3252 | Will you look at the paper I hold?" |
| 3252 | Will you not indulge me in telling you something of my own story? |
| 3252 | Will you show me the double star you said I should see? |
| 3252 | Will you take the offered gift?" |
| 3252 | Will you take the trouble to ask your tailor how many persons have their two shoulders of the same height? |
| 3252 | Will you tell me how it is you seem to be acquainted with everybody you are introduced to, though he evidently considers you an entire stranger? |
| 3252 | Will you trust your life and happiness with one who can offer you so little beside his love? |
| 3252 | William-- writing once more-- after an exclamation in strong English of the older pattern,--"Whether''t is nobler-- nobler-- nobler--"To do what? |
| 3252 | Willing? |
| 3252 | Without thee, what were life? |
| 3252 | Wonder if angels breathe like mortals? |
| 3252 | Wordsworth''s"Ode"is a noble and beautiful dream; is it anything more? |
| 3252 | Would he not call at Hyacinth Cottage, and let her thank him again there? |
| 3252 | Would he or I be the listener, if we were side by side? |
| 3252 | Would it be a surprise to you, if he had carried his acuteness in some particular case like the one I am to mention beyond the prescribed limits?" |
| 3252 | Would it be fair for a parent to put into a child''s hands the title- deeds to all its future possessions, and a bunch of matches? |
| 3252 | Would it be one of the great Ex- Presidents whose names were known to, all the world? |
| 3252 | Would it be the silver- tongued orator of Kentucky or the"God- like"champion of the Constitution, our New- England Jupiter Capitolinus? |
| 3252 | Would it ever be bridged over? |
| 3252 | Would it wake her from her trance? |
| 3252 | Would n''t he forgive me for telling him he was free? |
| 3252 | Would n''t it be fun to look down at the bores and the duns? |
| 3252 | Would one take no especial precautions if his wife, about to become a mother, had been bitten by a rabid animal, because so many escape? |
| 3252 | Would you have any objection to showing your case to the Societies of Medical Improvement and Medical Observation? |
| 3252 | Would you lecture to us; if you were a professor in one of the great medical schools?" |
| 3252 | Would you venture to take charge of the case?" |
| 3252 | Would you, then, banish all allusions to matters of this nature from the society of people who come together habitually? |
| 3252 | Y''ha''n''t heerd noth''n''abaout it?" |
| 3252 | Yes, where are our cats?" |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | Yet why with coward lips complain That this must lean and that must fall? |
| 3252 | You ai n''t such a fool as to think that is new,--are you? |
| 3252 | You are clear, I suppose, that the Omniscient spoke through Solomon, but that Shakespeare wrote without his help?" |
| 3252 | You are familiar with Vasari, of course?" |
| 3252 | You are in independent circumstances, perhaps? |
| 3252 | You are quite welcome to the lines"To the Rhodora;"but I think they need the superscription["Lines on being asked''Whence is the Flower?''"]. |
| 3252 | You are specialist enough to take care of a sprained ankle, I suppose, are you not?" |
| 3252 | You believe, do you not? |
| 3252 | You believe, do you not? |
| 3252 | You broke down in your great speech, did you? |
| 3252 | You did n''t think he was my''Literary Celebrity,''did you?" |
| 3252 | You do n''t believe in presentiments, do you?" |
| 3252 | You do n''t suppose Adam had the cutaneous unpleasantness politely called psora, do you? |
| 3252 | You do n''t suppose there was a special act of creation for the express purpose of bestowing that little wretch on humanity, do you? |
| 3252 | You do n''t think I should expect any woman to listen to such a sentence as that long one, without giving her a chance to put in a word? |
| 3252 | You do n''t think the idea adds to the sublimity and associations of the cataract? |
| 3252 | You do not know who she is, then?" |
| 3252 | You don''think I care for Dick? |
| 3252 | You found it accurate, I hope, in its descriptions?" |
| 3252 | You have heard of Alphonse Karr?'' |
| 3252 | You have not forgotten the double star,--the two that shone for each other and made a little world by themselves? |
| 3252 | You have sometimes been in a train on the railroad when the engine was detached a long way from the station you were approaching? |
| 3252 | You know about the caddice- worm? |
| 3252 | You know that young lady, doctor?" |
| 3252 | You know the Esquimaux kayak,( if that is the name of it,) do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You know who the Fire- hang- bird is, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You know your Horace and Virgil well, I take it for granted?" |
| 3252 | You know, I suppose,--he said,--what is meant by complementary colors? |
| 3252 | You may call the story of Ulysses and the Sirens a fable, but what will you say to Mario and the poor lady who followed him? |
| 3252 | You may read in the parable,"Friend, how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment?" |
| 3252 | You mean she''s gone an''run off with some good- for- nothin''man or other? |
| 3252 | You modelled this piece on the style of a famous living English poet, did you not?" |
| 3252 | You never remarked anything curious about her ornaments? |
| 3252 | You never wrote in verse, did you, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | You read your Bible, Doctor, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You reject my offer unconditionally?" |
| 3252 | You remember Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | You remember Rachel, my first wife,--don''t you, Fordyce?" |
| 3252 | You remember Thomas Prince''s"Chronological History of New England,"I suppose? |
| 3252 | You remember how she won us the boat- race?" |
| 3252 | You remember that dear friend of ours who left us not long since? |
| 3252 | You remember the boat- race? |
| 3252 | You remember those beautiful lines out of our newspaper I sent you? |
| 3252 | You remember, perhaps, in some papers published awhile ago, an odd poem written by an old Latin tutor? |
| 3252 | You settled the estate of the late Malachi Withers, did you not?" |
| 3252 | You smile,--I said.--Perhaps life seems to you a little bundle of great things? |
| 3252 | You will be indulgent to my mistakes and shortcomings,--and who can expect to avoid them? |
| 3252 | You wish to correct an error in my Broomstick poem, do you? |
| 3252 | You would not attack a church dogma-- say Total Depravity-- in a lyceum- lecture, for instance? |
| 3252 | You would not leave us for another school, would you?" |
| 3252 | You''ll confess to a rhyming dictionary anyhow, wo n''t you? |
| 3252 | You''ll see to it,--won''t you, Abel?" |
| 3252 | You''re equal to that, are n''t you?" |
| 3252 | You''re pious? |
| 3252 | You''ve heard about her going to school at that place,--the''Institoot,''as those people call it? |
| 3252 | You''ve heard, no doubt, of PARSON TURELL? |
| 3252 | You''ve seen a blind man with a stick, feeling his way along? |
| 3252 | ["Depind on Kitty, is it? |
| 3252 | [--Now is n''t this the drollest world to live in that one could imagine, short of being in a fit of delirium tremens? |
| 3252 | _ New England Reformers_.--Would any one venture to guess how Emerson would treat this subject? |
| 3252 | a thousand times, no!--Yet what is this which has been shaping itself in my soul?--Is it a thought?--is it a dream? |
| 3252 | against all human and divine authority? |
| 3252 | and Mrs. Hopkins, and Gifted, and Susan, and everybody? |
| 3252 | and President Buchanan? |
| 3252 | and Whereto? |
| 3252 | and in what do all emotions shared by a young man with such a young girl as this tend to find their last expression? |
| 3252 | and is not my thought the abstract of ten thousand of these crumbs of truth with which you would choke off my speech? |
| 3252 | and that the American eagle screams with delight to see three drachms of calomel given at a single mouthful? |
| 3252 | and the Boston State- House? |
| 3252 | and the financial question, WHO PAID FOR IT? |
| 3252 | and the old lady by him, and the three girls, what are they all covering their eyes for? |
| 3252 | and to what could it be owing, but to an innate organic tendency? |
| 3252 | and we have already taken our hats off and are answering it with our own How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | and what are the qualifications? |
| 3252 | and what''s all this noise about?" |
| 3252 | and would she see me in the flush of my stolen triumph, and hate and despise me ever after? |
| 3252 | and, Do you take this woman? |
| 3252 | and, Where do the pins go to? |
| 3252 | are the southern curtains drawn? |
| 3252 | arrive at distinction? |
| 3252 | as your Dr. Rabelais has it,--answers the iconoclast,--"what is that to me and my colic, to me and my strangury? |
| 3252 | cast away the flower I took in the bud because it does not show as I hoped it would when it opened? |
| 3252 | complimentary to our party? |
| 3252 | did you never read any novels?" |
| 3252 | do you ask me? |
| 3252 | do you hear anything now?" |
| 3252 | do you know what has got hold of you? |
| 3252 | do you think it''s safe to put that cold stuff into your stomick?" |
| 3252 | fill a fresh bumper,--for why should we go While the[ nectar][ logwood] still reddens our cups as they flow? |
| 3252 | ha''n''t I tol''y''a dozen times?" |
| 3252 | has he come yet? |
| 3252 | has my stove and pepper- pot a false bottom? |
| 3252 | he asked, curiously.--Why, the parenthesis, said I.--Parenthesis? |
| 3252 | he called out,"what have you got there? |
| 3252 | he said to himself;"what are you about making phrases, when you have got a piece of work like this in hand?" |
| 3252 | he said, talking to himself in his usual way,"is n''t that good? |
| 3252 | heard I not that ringing strain, That clear celestial tone? |
| 3252 | here?" |
| 3252 | how do you do? |
| 3252 | how do you think the officiating clergyman put the questions? |
| 3252 | how many remember anything they read but once, and so long ago as that? |
| 3252 | how-- do-- you-- do Johnny?! |
| 3252 | hush!--that whisper,-"Where is Mary''s boy?" |
| 3252 | it was too horrible, was that the face which had been so close to hers but yesterday? |
| 3252 | look at me, my child; do n''t you know your old friend Byles Gridley?" |
| 3252 | of Number Five and the young Tutor who is so constantly found in her company? |
| 3252 | or any unpardonable cabal in the literary union of Verplanck and Bryant and Sands, and as many more as they chose to associate with them? |
| 3252 | or do you want to make me kill myself?" |
| 3252 | or is he going to be late, with the other great folks?" |
| 3252 | or is it a mere fancy that such a power belongs to any human being? |
| 3252 | or"Come, naow, a''n''t ye''shamed?" |
| 3252 | or"Out of what great picture have these pieces been cut?" |
| 3252 | or, How are you? |
| 3252 | or, worse than any body, is----? |
| 3252 | presents!--said I.--What tickets, what presents has he had the impertinence to be offering to that young lady? |
| 3252 | said Miss Matilda,--"what''s that rumblin''?" |
| 3252 | said the Doctor, with a pleasant, friendly look,--"have you stay? |
| 3252 | said the Doctor,--"catching? |
| 3252 | said the fellow,--but softly, so that Saint Christopher should not hear him,--''do you think I''m in earnest? |
| 3252 | said the good minister,"is this you?" |
| 3252 | said the old Doctor, one morning,"after you''ve harnessed Caustic, come into the study a few minutes, will you?" |
| 3252 | should n''t she be real happy to see him? |
| 3252 | supper and all?" |
| 3252 | the old mystery remains, If I am I; thou, thou, or thou art I?" |
| 3252 | this is the game, is it? |
| 3252 | to color meerschaums? |
| 3252 | to dredge our maidens''hair with gold- dust? |
| 3252 | to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds? |
| 3252 | to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues? |
| 3252 | to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum? |
| 3252 | was the very same that Horace addressed to the bore who attacked him in the Via Sacra? |
| 3252 | what is it? |
| 3252 | what is life while thou''rt away? |
| 3252 | what is this my frenzy hears? |
| 3252 | where is she? |
| 3252 | who cares? |
| 3252 | who teaches better than some of our living contemporaries who divide their time between city and country schools? |
| 3252 | who will be my pupils in a Course,--Poetry taught in twelve lessons? |
| 3252 | you know,--oh, tell me, darlin'', don''you love to see the gen''l''man that keeps up at the school where you go? |
| 11615 | ''T is true, the ancients we may rob with ease; But who with that mean shift himself can please? |
| 11615 | ''_ Blue- eyed, strange- voiced, sharp- beaked, ill- omened_ fowl, What art thou?'' 11615 ''_ Wanderer_,| whither| wouldst thou| roam? |
| 11615 | A merchant at sea asked the skipper what death his father died? 11615 A_ mother''s accusing her son_,& c.,_ were circumstances_,"& c.? |
| 11615 | After what is said, will it be thought refining too much to suggest, that the different orders are qualified for different purposes? |
| 11615 | Against heaven''s endless mercies pour''d, how_ dar''st_ thou_ to_ rebel? |
| 11615 | Am I being instructed? |
| 11615 | Am I one chaste, one last embrace deny''d? 11615 Am I to set my life upon a throw, Because a bear is rude and surly? |
| 11615 | Am_ I_ not an_ apostle_? 11615 Among all Things in the Universe, direct your Worship to the Greatest; And which is that? |
| 11615 | An Interrogative Pronoun is one that is used in asking a question; as,''_ who_ is he, and_ what_ does he want?'' |
| 11615 | An adverb may be generally known, by its answering to the question, How? 11615 An interrogation(? |
| 11615 | And are not the countries so overflown still situate between the tropics? |
| 11615 | And canst thou expect to behold the resplendent glory of the Creator? 11615 And dost thou open thine eyes upon such an one, and bringest me into judgement with thee?" |
| 11615 | And every beast of their''s, be our''s? |
| 11615 | And i heard, but i understood not: then said i, o my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 11615 | And is it not a pity that the Quakers have no better authority to substantiate their principles than the testimony of them old Pharisees? |
| 11615 | And is it not a pity that the Quakers have no better authority to substantiate their principles, than the testimony of_ those_ old Pharisees? |
| 11615 | And is the ignorance of these peasants a reason for others to remain ignorant; or to render the subject a less becoming inquiry? |
| 11615 | And is there a heart of parent or of child, that does not beat and burn within them? |
| 11615 | And the governor asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 11615 | And there is something in your very strange story, that resembles-- Does Mr. Bevil know your history particularly? |
| 11615 | And they said,''What is_ that_[194][ matter] to us? 11615 And what can be better than him that made it?" |
| 11615 | And what is reason? 11615 And when I say, Two men_ walk_, is it not equally apparent, that_ walk_ is plural, because it expresses_ two_ actions?" |
| 11615 | And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 11615 | And who was Enoch''s Saviour, and the Prophets? |
| 11615 | And_ I_ heard, but_ I_ understood not; then said_ I, O_ my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 11615 | And_ what have become_ of my resolutions to return to God? |
| 11615 | Another man now would have given plump into this foolish story; but I? 11615 Are either the subject or the predicate in the second sentence modified?" |
| 11615 | Are not health and strength of body desirable for their own sakes? |
| 11615 | Are not these schools of the highest importance? 11615 Are some verbs used, both transitively and intransitively?" |
| 11615 | Are there any adjectives which form the degrees of comparison peculiar to themselves? |
| 11615 | Are there any nouns you can not see, hear, or feel, but only think of? 11615 Are these the houses you were speaking of? |
| 11615 | Are they men worthy of confidence and support? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the Chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the Chronicles of the_ Kings_ of Israel? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the acts of Solomon? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the_ Acts_ of Solomon? |
| 11615 | Are we not lazy in our duties, or make a Christ of them? |
| 11615 | Are we to welcome the loathsome harlot, and introduce it to our children? |
| 11615 | Are you not ashamed to have no other thoughts than that of amassing wealth, and of acquiring glory, credit, and dignities? |
| 11615 | Art not thou and you ashamed to affirm, that the best works of the Spirit of Christ in his saints are as filthy rags? |
| 11615 | Art thou a penitent? 11615 Art thou proud yet? |
| 11615 | Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fears to die? 11615 Art thou that art_ to comynge_, ether abiden we another?" |
| 11615 | Art thou the man of God that camest from Judah? |
| 11615 | Art_ not thou_ a seer? |
| 11615 | Art_ thou Elias_? |
| 11615 | Art_ thou_ a_ king_ then? |
| 11615 | Art_ thou_ that traitor_ angel_? 11615 As for Modesty and Good Faith, Truth and Justice, they have left this wicked World and retired to Heaven: And now what is it that can keep you here?" |
| 11615 | Asking questions with a principal verb-- as,_ Teach I? 11615 Be thou, or do thou be writing? |
| 11615 | But I say, again, What signifies words? |
| 11615 | But I would inquire at him, what an office is? |
| 11615 | But how can_ you_ a_ soul_, still either hunger or thirst? |
| 11615 | But if I say''Will_ a_ man be able to carry this burden?'' 11615 But if a solemn and familiar pronunciation really exists in our language, is it not the business of a grammarian to mark both?" |
| 11615 | But if you ca n''t help it, who do you complain of? |
| 11615 | But may it not be retorted, that its being a gratification is that which excites our resentment? |
| 11615 | But what has disease, deformity, and filth, upon which the thoughts can be allured to dwell? |
| 11615 | But what is to be said when presumption pushes itself into the front ranks of elocution, and thoughtless friends undertake to support it? 11615 But what saith the Scriptures as to respect of persons among Christians?" |
| 11615 | But what think ye? 11615 But where shall wisdom be found? |
| 11615 | But whom say ye that I am? |
| 11615 | But wil our sage writers on law forever think by tradition? |
| 11615 | But,_ admitting_ that two or three of these offend less in their morals than in their writings, must poverty make nonsense sacred? |
| 11615 | But_ some_ man will say, How are the dead raised up? 11615 But_ what!_ is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing?" |
| 11615 | Called_ Crotchets_by whom? |
| 11615 | Can I make men live, whether they will or no? |
| 11615 | Can a mere buckling on a military weapon infuse courage? |
| 11615 | Can any thing show your holiness how unworthy you treat mankind? |
| 11615 | Can honour set to a leg? 11615 Can our Solicitude alter the course, or unravel the intricacy, of human events?" |
| 11615 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? 11615 Can the fig- tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 11615 | Canst thou by searching find out_ God_? |
| 11615 | Canst thou grow sad, thou sayest, as earth grows bright? |
| 11615 | Canst thou, by searching, find out God; Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection; It is high as heaven, what canst thou do? 11615 Canst thou, by searching, find out the Lord?" |
| 11615 | Cry, By your Priesthood tell me what you are? |
| 11615 | Dare he assume the name of a popular magistrate? |
| 11615 | Dare he deny but there are some of his fraternity guilty? |
| 11615 | Dare you speak lightly of the law, or move that, in a criminal trial, judges should advance one step beyond_ what_ it permits them_ to go_? |
| 11615 | Dear gentle youth, is''t none but thee? |
| 11615 | Did ever man struggle more earnestly in a cause where both his honour and life are concerned? |
| 11615 | Did ever_ Proteus, Merlin_, any_ witch_, Transform_ themselves_ so strangely as the rich? |
| 11615 | Did he not fear the Lord, and besought the Lord, and the Lord repented him of the evil which he had pronounced? |
| 11615 | Did n''t ye hear it? 11615 Did not great Julius bleed for justice sake?" |
| 11615 | Did not great Julius bleed for justice''s sake? |
| 11615 | Did not great Julius bleed for_ justice''_ sake? |
| 11615 | Did they ever bear a testimony against writing books? |
| 11615 | Did they not_ take hold of_ your fathers? |
| 11615 | Did you conceive( of) him to be me? |
| 11615 | Did you never bear false witness against thy neighbour? |
| 11615 | Did_ not Israel_ know? |
| 11615 | Do not the eyes discover humility, pride; cruelty, compassion; reflection, dissipation; kindness, resentment? |
| 11615 | Do not those same poor peasants use the Lever and the Wedge, and many other instruments? |
| 11615 | Do not those same poor peasants use the_ lever_, and the_ wedge_, and many other instruments? |
| 11615 | Do we for this the gods and conscience brave, That one may rule and make the rest a slave? |
| 11615 | Do you remember speaking on this subject in school? |
| 11615 | Do_ not they_ blaspheme that worthy name? |
| 11615 | Does Bridget paint still, Pompey? 11615 Does continuity and connexion create sympathy and relation in the parts of the body?" |
| 11615 | Does he mean that theism is capable of nothing else except being opposed to polytheism or atheism? |
| 11615 | Does not all proceed from the law, which regulates the whole departments of the state? |
| 11615 | Does not all proceed from the law, which regulates_ all the_ departments of the state? |
| 11615 | Does the Conjunction join Words together? 11615 Does the present accident hinder your being honest and brave?" |
| 11615 | Does_ not-- or,_ Do n''t_ your cousin intend to visit you? |
| 11615 | Dost_ thou_ mourn Philander''s fate? 11615 Doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and goeth into the mountains, and seeketh that which is gone astray?" |
| 11615 | Doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and_ go_ into the mountains, and_ seek_ that which is gone astray? |
| 11615 | Doth not the Scripture, which can not lie, give none of the saints this testimony? |
| 11615 | Doth_ the hawk_ fly by thy wisdom, and stretch_ her_ wings toward the south? 11615 Established use?" |
| 11615 | For between which two links could speech makers draw the division line? |
| 11615 | For instance, when we say''_ the house is building_,''the advocates of the new theory ask,''building_ what_?'' 11615 For is not this to set nature a work?" |
| 11615 | For what else is a_ red- hot_ iron than fire? 11615 For what had he_ to do to chide_ at me?" |
| 11615 | For where does beauty and high wit But in your constellation meet? |
| 11615 | Gentle and| lovely form, What didst| thou here, When the fierce| battle storm Bore down| the spear? 11615 Gentlemen: will you always speak as you mean?" |
| 11615 | God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? 11615 Grammatica quid est? |
| 11615 | Ha ha ha; some wine eh? |
| 11615 | Has he not taught,_ beseeched_, and shed abroad the Spirit unconfined? |
| 11615 | Has this word which represents an action an object after it, and on which it terminates? |
| 11615 | Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods? |
| 11615 | Hath the Lord said it, and shall he not do it? 11615 Have the greater men always been the most popular? |
| 11615 | Have they ascertained the person who gave the information? |
| 11615 | Have we not power to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other apostles? |
| 11615 | Have you no more manners than to rail at Hocus, that has saved that clod- pated, numskull''d ninnyhammer of yours from ruin, and all his family? |
| 11615 | Have_ they not_ heard? |
| 11615 | He says he was glad that he had Baptized so few; And asks them, Were ye Baptised in the Name of Paul? |
| 11615 | He that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? 11615 He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 11615 | Here,_ John_ is the actor; and is known to be the nominative, by its answering to the question,''Who struck Richard?'' |
| 11615 | How do you account for IN, OUT, ON, OFF, and AT? |
| 11615 | How do you know that_ love_ is the first person? 11615 How do you parse''letter''in the sentence,''James writes a_ letter''? |
| 11615 | How does this man''s definitions stand affected? |
| 11615 | How far do you call_ it_ to such a place? |
| 11615 | How his eyes languish? 11615 How is the agent of a passive, and the object of an active verb often left?" |
| 11615 | How is the gender and number of the relative known? |
| 11615 | How little reason to wonder, that a perfect and accomplished orator, should be one of the characters that is most rarely found? |
| 11615 | How long was you going? 11615 How many cases? |
| 11615 | How many numbers do nouns appear to have? 11615 How many numbers have pronouns? |
| 11615 | How many of your own church members were never heard pray? |
| 11615 | How many persons? 11615 How many right angles has an acute angled triangle?" |
| 11615 | How many_ Sorts_ of Participles are there? 11615 How many_ ss_ would goodness then end with? |
| 11615 | How many_ ss_ would goodness then end with? 11615 How much is seven times nine?" |
| 11615 | How shall I curse[_ him_ or_ them_] whom God hath not cursed? |
| 11615 | How shall the people know who to entrust with their property and their liberties? |
| 11615 | How shall we distinguish between the friends and enemies of the government? |
| 11615 | How therefore is it that they approach nearly to Non- Entity''s? |
| 11615 | How_ could_ he_ see to do_ them? |
| 11615 | I am their mother, who shall bar me from them? |
| 11615 | I hope, you have, upon no account, promoted sternutation by hellebore? |
| 11615 | I pr''ythee,_ whom_ doth he trot_ withal_? |
| 11615 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 11615 | If I_ will_ that he_ tarry_ till I_ come_, what is that to thee? 11615 If a Yearly Meeting should undertake to alter its fundamental doctrines, is there any power in the society to prevent their doing so?" |
| 11615 | If he dare not say they are, as I know he dare not, how must I then distinguish? |
| 11615 | If he_ cut_ off, and_ shut_ up, or_ gather_ together, then who can hinder him? |
| 11615 | If it be asked, why a pause should any more be necessary to emphasis than to an accent? 11615 If love| make me| forsworn,| how shall| I swear| to love? |
| 11615 | If such maxims, and such practices prevail, what is become of decency and virtue? |
| 11615 | If the crew rail at the master of the vessel, who will they mind? |
| 11615 | If the prophet had commanded thee to do some great thing, would you have refused? |
| 11615 | If the whole body_ were_ an eye, where_ were_ the hearing? |
| 11615 | If to accommodate man and beast, heaven and earth-- if this be beyond me,''tis not possible.--What consequence then follows? 11615 In life, can love be bought with gold? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,''this is the pen which John made,''what_ word_ do I say John made? |
| 11615 | In what other[ language,] consistent with reason and common sense, can you go about to explain it to him? |
| 11615 | Interrogation(? 11615 Is endless life and happiness despis''d? |
| 11615 | Is genius yours? 11615 Is it I or he whom you requested to go?" |
| 11615 | Is it lawful for_ us to give_ tribute to CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 11615 | Is it meant that theism is capable of nothing else besides being opposed to polytheism, or atheism? |
| 11615 | Is it not charging God foolishly, when we give these dark colourings to human nature? |
| 11615 | Is it such a fast that I have chosen, that a man should afflict his soul for a day, and to bow down his head like a bulrush? |
| 11615 | Is it_ her_ or_ his_ honour that is tarnished? 11615 Is not Mr. Murray''s octavo grammar more worthy the dignified title of a''Philosophical Grammar?''" |
| 11615 | Is not life a_ greater_ gift_ than_ food? |
| 11615 | Is not the bare fact of God being the witness of it, sufficient ground for its credibility to rest upon? |
| 11615 | Is not this using one measure for our neighbours, and another for ourselves? |
| 11615 | Is that ornament in a good taste? |
| 11615 | Is there any Scripture speaks of the light''s being inward? |
| 11615 | Is there any Scripture_ which_ speaks of the_ light_ as being inward? |
| 11615 | Is there any other doctrine_ whose_ followers are punished? |
| 11615 | Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? 11615 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? |
| 11615 | Is this he that I am seeking of, or no? |
| 11615 | Is this your son,_ who_ ye say_ was born_ blind? |
| 11615 | Is''t not drown''d i''the last rain? 11615 Is_ William''s_ a proper or common noun?" |
| 11615 | Is_ what_ ever used as three kinds of a pronoun? |
| 11615 | It has been often asked, what is Latin and Greek? |
| 11615 | It is choosing such letters to compose words,& c.--_Ibid._"What is Parsing? |
| 11615 | It should seem then the grand question was, What is good? |
| 11615 | King Agrippa,_ believest thou_ the prophets? |
| 11615 | Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel? |
| 11615 | Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 11615 | Know ye not your_ own selves_, how that Jesus Christ is in you? |
| 11615 | Know ye not, that_ so many_ of us_ as_ were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his death? |
| 11615 | Learned they their pieces perfectly? |
| 11615 | Learnest thou thy lesson? |
| 11615 | Look next on Greatness; say where Greatness lies: Where, but among the Heroes and the Wise? |
| 11615 | Love sounds| the alarm, And fear| is a- fly~ ing; When beau|-ty''s the prize, What mor|-tal fears dy|-~ing? 11615 Mark, and perform it: seest thou? |
| 11615 | Master,_ what_ shall we do? |
| 11615 | May I, unblam''d, express thee? 11615 May not four feet be as poetick as five; or fifteen feet, as poetick as fifty?" |
| 11615 | Meeting a friend the other day, he said to me,''Where are you going?'' |
| 11615 | N''avez vous pas des maisons pour manger et pour boire? |
| 11615 | Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? 11615 Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 11615 | Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 11615 | Nay, what evidence can be brought to show, that the Inflection of the Classic tongues were not originally formed out of obsolete auxiliary words? |
| 11615 | Never adventure on too near an approach to what is evil? |
| 11615 | Never| wedding,| ever| wooing, Still| lovelorn| heart pur|-suing, Read you| not the| wrong you''re| doing, In my| cheek''s pale| hue? 11615 Nor foes nor fortune_ take_ this power away; And is my Abelard less kind than_ they_?" |
| 11615 | Now who would dote upon things hurryed down the stream thus fast? |
| 11615 | Now, Who is not Discouraged, and Fears Want, when he has no money? |
| 11615 | Now, if it be an evil to do any thing out of strife; then such things that are seen so to be done, are they not to be avoided and forsaken? |
| 11615 | O gentle sleep, Nature''s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee? |
| 11615 | O,_ says I_, Jacky, are you at that work? |
| 11615 | O_ Death!_ where is thy sting? 11615 O_ thou sword_ of the Lord, how long will it be ere_ thou_ be quiet?" |
| 11615 | Of Godlike pow''r? 11615 Of whom hast thou been afraid or feared?" |
| 11615 | Of_ what number are_ the expressions_,''these boys,''''these pictures,''& c.? |
| 11615 | Oh let me escape thither,( is it not a little one?) 11615 Oh, let me escape thither,( is it not a little one?) |
| 11615 | Oh? 11615 Or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent?" |
| 11615 | Or if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 11615 | Or if he was, was there no spiritual men then? |
| 11615 | Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
| 11615 | Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 11615 | Or, if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 11615 | Or_ I_ only and_ Barnabas_, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 11615 | Or_ hear''st_ thou rather pure ethereal stream? |
| 11615 | Our fathers, where are they, and the prophets, do they live forever? |
| 11615 | Parthenia,_ rise_.--What voice alarms my ear? 11615 Permit that I share in thy woe, The privilege can you refuse?" |
| 11615 | Prepositions, you recollect, connect words as well as conjunctions: how, then, can you tell the one from the other? |
| 11615 | Que veut dire ce bruit de la ville qui est ainsi à © mue? |
| 11615 | Quomodo differunt grammaticus et grammatista? 11615 Rather than thus be overtopt, Would you not wish their laurels cropt?" |
| 11615 | Remember Handel? 11615 Richard of York, how_ fares_ our dearest_ brother_?" |
| 11615 | Say, dost thou know Tectidius?--Who, the wretch Whose lands beyond the Sabines largely stretch? |
| 11615 | Shall I hide from Abraham that thing_ which_ I do? |
| 11615 | Shall I hide from Abraham_ what_ I am going to do? |
| 11615 | Shall any_ teach God knowledge_? |
| 11615 | Shall he alone, whom rational we call, Be pleased with nothing if not blessed with all? |
| 11615 | Shall not myself be_ kindlier_ mov''d than thou art? |
| 11615 | Shall not their cattle, and their substance, and every beast of their''s be ours? |
| 11615 | Shall the intellect alone feel no pleasures in its energy, when we allow them to the grossest energies of appetite and sense? |
| 11615 | Shall we not much rather be in subjection unto the Father of Spirits, and live? |
| 11615 | Shall we not much rather be in subjection unto the father of spirits, and live? |
| 11615 | Shalt thou build me an house for me to dwell in? |
| 11615 | Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 11615 | So after he had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 11615 | So saucy with the hand of she here-- What''s her name? |
| 11615 | Spake_ I not_ also to thy messengers? |
| 11615 | St. Paul asked king Agrippa if he believed the prophets? 11615 Stay, my| charmer,| can you| leave me? |
| 11615 | Tell me, Alciphron, is not_ distance_ a_ line_ turned endwise to the eye? |
| 11615 | Tell me, if in any of these such an union can be found? |
| 11615 | The Indicative Mood simply indicates or declares a thing: as,''He_ loves_, he is_ loved_:''or it asks a question: as,''Does he love?'' 11615 The Indicative mood simply declares a thing; as, He_ loves_; He is_ loved_; Or, it asks a question; as,_ Lovest_ thou me?" |
| 11615 | The Interrogation Point(? 11615 The Panther smil''d at this; and when, said she, Were those first councils disallow''d by me?" |
| 11615 | The following is a note of Interrogation, or asking a question(?). |
| 11615 | The indicative mood sheweth or declareth; as,_ Ego amo_, I love: or else asketh a question; as,_ Amas tu_? 11615 The interrogator?" |
| 11615 | The point of Interrogation,? |
| 11615 | The question may then be put, What does he more than mean? |
| 11615 | The question might be put, what more does he than only mean? |
| 11615 | The whole must centre in the query, whether Tragedy or Comedy are hurtful and dangerous representations? |
| 11615 | The_ Productive System_teaches thus:"What does the word_ singular_ mean? |
| 11615 | They put their huge inarticulate question,''What do you mean to do with us?'' 11615 Thinkst thou that duty shall have dread to speak?" |
| 11615 | This An|-na so fair, So talk''d| of by fame, Why do nt| she appear? 11615 Thy nature, immortality, who knowest?" |
| 11615 | To be, or not to be? |
| 11615 | To reason how can we be said to rise? 11615 To what purpose_ cometh_ there to me incense from Sheba,_ and_ the sweet cane from a far country?" |
| 11615 | To who? 11615 Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land? |
| 11615 | Was any person besides the mercer present? 11615 Was it Mirabeau, Mr. President, or what other master of the human passions, who has told us that words are things? |
| 11615 | Was it thou that buildedst that house? |
| 11615 | Was it thou, or the wind, who shut the door? |
| 11615 | Wast_ thou born only for pleasure? 11615 Were Cain''s and Abel''s occupations the same?" |
| 11615 | Were either of these meetings ever acknowledged or recognized? |
| 11615 | Were you not affrighted, and mistook a spirit for a body? |
| 11615 | Were_ Cain_ and Abel''s occupations the same? |
| 11615 | Wert thou born only for pleasure? 11615 What Sort of a Noun is Man? |
| 11615 | What am I and from whence? 11615 What am I, and whence? |
| 11615 | What are become of so many productions? |
| 11615 | What are become of those ages of abundance and of life? |
| 11615 | What are thy rents? 11615 What are verbs? |
| 11615 | What art thou, speak, that on designs unknown, While others sleep, thus range the camp alone? |
| 11615 | What avails the taking so much medicine, when you are so careless about taking cold? |
| 11615 | What better reason_ needs_ be given? |
| 11615 | What can be the cause of the_ parliament''s neglecting_ so important a business? |
| 11615 | What can be the reason of the_ committee''s having delayed_ this business? |
| 11615 | What can prevent this republick from soon raising a literary standard? |
| 11615 | What can we expect, who come_ a gleaning_, not after the first reapers, but after the_ very_ beggars? |
| 11615 | What cases are there in English? 11615 What do you call it? |
| 11615 | What do_ ye_ more than_ others_? |
| 11615 | What further need was there of an other priest rising? |
| 11615 | What gender is_ woman_, and why? |
| 11615 | What gender, then, is_ man_, and why? |
| 11615 | What is Language? 11615 What is Number? |
| 11615 | What is Rule III.? |
| 11615 | What is Spelling? 11615 What is a Noun Substantive? |
| 11615 | What is a noun? 11615 What is an Asserter? |
| 11615 | What is emphasis? 11615 What is meant by_ Gender?_ The different sexes." |
| 11615 | What is number? 11615 What is number? |
| 11615 | What is quantity, as it respects syllables or words? 11615 What is said respecting sentences being inverted?" |
| 11615 | What is spelling? 11615 What is the cause that nonsense so often escapes being detected, both by the writer and by the reader?" |
| 11615 | What is the cause that the former days were better than these? |
| 11615 | What is the gender, number, and person of those in the first? |
| 11615 | What is the import of that command to love such an one as ourselves? |
| 11615 | What is the meaning of the word_ to?_ Ans. 11615 What is the name of the river on which London stands? |
| 11615 | What is the putting vowels and consonants together called? |
| 11615 | What is the reason of our being often so frigid and unpersuasive in public discourse? |
| 11615 | What is the reason that our language is less refined than that of France? |
| 11615 | What is the reason that our language is less refined than that of Italy, Spain, or France? |
| 11615 | What is vice and wickedness? 11615 What is vocal language? |
| 11615 | What is vocal language? 11615 What is your opinion of truth, good- nature, and sobriety? |
| 11615 | What is''t to thee, if he neglect thy urn, Or without spices lets thy body burn? |
| 11615 | What is_ a verb_? 11615 What kind of Jesamine? |
| 11615 | What kind of a book is this? |
| 11615 | What kind of a noun is_ river_, and why? |
| 11615 | What kind of an article, then, shall we call_ the_? |
| 11615 | What may_ it_ be, the heavy_ sound_ That moans old Branksome''s turrets round? |
| 11615 | What method_ had he best take_? |
| 11615 | What need you be anxious about this event? |
| 11615 | What noun do they describe or tell the kind? |
| 11615 | What nouns are masculine gender? 11615 What nouns frequently succeed each other?" |
| 11615 | What nouns frequently_ stand together_? |
| 11615 | What number are these boys? 11615 What number is_ boy_? |
| 11615 | What other means are there to attract love and esteem so effectual as a virtuous course of life? 11615 What rules apply in parsing personal pronouns of the second and third person?" |
| 11615 | What rules apply in parsing personal pronouns of the second and third_ persons_? |
| 11615 | What say you to such as these? 11615 What shall we say of noctambulos?" |
| 11615 | What should we say of such an one? 11615 What sort of a charm do they possess?" |
| 11615 | What sort of a thing is it? |
| 11615 | What sounds have each of the vowels? |
| 11615 | What striking lesson are we taught by the tenor of this history? |
| 11615 | What tenses are formed on the perfect participle? |
| 11615 | What tenses are formed_ from_ the perfect participle? |
| 11615 | What thank have ye? 11615 What then can be more obviously true than that it should be made as just as we can?" |
| 11615 | What think ye of Christ? 11615 What think ye of Christ? |
| 11615 | What use can these words be, till their meaning is known? |
| 11615 | What went ye out_ for to_ see? |
| 11615 | What wilt thou_ have_ me_ to_ do? |
| 11615 | What word, then, may_ and_ be called? 11615 What_ art thou doing_?" |
| 11615 | What_ be_ these two olive branches? |
| 11615 | What_ means_ this restless stir and commotion of mind? |
| 11615 | What_ virtue_ or what mental_ grace_, But men unqualified and base Will boast_ it_ their possession? |
| 11615 | What_ would_ this man? 11615 When is a dipthong called a proper dipthong?" |
| 11615 | When the judge dare not act, where is the loser''s remedy? |
| 11615 | When the perfect participle of an active- intransitive verb is annexed to the neuter verb_ to be_? 11615 When was it that Rome attracted most strongly the admiration of mankind?" |
| 11615 | When will his ear delight in the sound of arms? 11615 When-- under what administration-- under what exigencies of war or peace-- did the Senate ever before deal with such a measure in such a manner? |
| 11615 | Whence comes all the powers and prerogatives of rational beings? |
| 11615 | Where is thy true treasure? 11615 Where now the rill melodious,[--] pure, and cool, And meads, with life, and mirth, and beauty crown''d?" |
| 11615 | Where should he have this gold? 11615 Where thy true treasure? |
| 11615 | Where thy true treasure? 11615 Where was you born? |
| 11615 | Where_ thinkst thou_ he is now? 11615 Where_ were_ you born? |
| 11615 | Whereto serves mercy, but_ to confront_ the visage of offence? |
| 11615 | Which of the two brothers are graduates? |
| 11615 | Which of these two kinds of vice are more criminal? |
| 11615 | Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
| 11615 | Which road takest thou here? |
| 11615 | Which tense is formed on the present? |
| 11615 | Whither art going, pretty Annette? 11615 Whither,_ O!_ whither shall_ I_ fly? |
| 11615 | Who bade the mud from Dives''wheel To spurn the rags of Lazarus? 11615 Who calls the council, states the certain day? |
| 11615 | Who can ever be easy, who is reproached with his own ill conduct? |
| 11615 | Who can unpitying see the flowery race, Shed by the morn, their new- flush''d bloom resign, Before th''unbating beam? 11615 Who can, either in opposition, or in the ministry, act alone?" |
| 11615 | Who dare, at the present day, avow himself equal to the task? |
| 11615 | Who do you dine with? |
| 11615 | Who do you think me to be? |
| 11615 | Who else can he be? |
| 11615 | Who finds the partridge in the puttock''s nest, But may imagine how the bird was dead? |
| 11615 | Who gave you that book which you prize so much? |
| 11615 | Who goeth_ a_ warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 11615 | Who is here so base, that would be a bondman? |
| 11615 | Who is here so rude, that would not be a Roman? |
| 11615 | Who is my mother, or my brethren? |
| 11615 | Who is she who comes clothed in a robe of green? |
| 11615 | Who is there? 11615 Who knows not, how the trembling judge beheld The peaceful court with arm''d legions fill''d?" |
| 11615 | Who knows what resources are in store, and what the power of God may do for thee? |
| 11615 | Who knows what resources are in store? 11615 Who was it from? |
| 11615 | Who was the agent, and whom the object struck or kissed? |
| 11615 | Who who has either sense or civility, does not perceive the vileness of profanity? |
| 11615 | Who would not guess there might be hopes, The fear of_ gallowses_ and ropes, Before their eyes, might reconcile Their animosities a while? |
| 11615 | Who would not say,''If it be_ I_,''rather than,''If it be_ me_? |
| 11615 | Who would not say,''If it be_ me_,''rather than, If it be_ I_? |
| 11615 | Who would not sing for Lycidas? 11615 Who, in the fullness of unequalled power, would not believe himself the favourite of heaven?" |
| 11615 | Who_ art thou_? |
| 11615 | Whom do men say that I, the Son of man, am? |
| 11615 | Whom do they say it is? |
| 11615 | Whom hast thou then or_ what t''accuse_? |
| 11615 | Whose prerogative is it? 11615 Why are nouns divided into genders? |
| 11615 | Why are you vext, Lady? 11615 Why call ye me lord, lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 11615 | Why call ye me,_ Lord, Lord_, and do not the things which I say? |
| 11615 | Why did not the Greeks and Romans abound in auxiliary words as much as we? |
| 11615 | Why do lexicographers spell_ thinnish_ and_ mannish_ with two Ens, and_ dimish_ and_ ramish_ with one Em, each? |
| 11615 | Why do you keep_ teasing_ me? |
| 11615 | Why do you plead so much for it? 11615 Why does_ began_ change its ending; as, I began, Thou beganest?" |
| 11615 | Why dost thou then suggest to me distrust, Knowing who I am, as I know who thou art? |
| 11615 | Why is_ our language less refined than_ the French_? |
| 11615 | Why should we doubt of that, whereof our sense Finds demonstration from experience? 11615 Why so sagacious in your guesses? |
| 11615 | Why so sagacious in your guesses? 11615 Why then cite thou a Scripture which is so plain and clear for it?" |
| 11615 | Why_ satst_ thou like an enemy in wait? |
| 11615 | Will Henry call on me, while he shall be journeying south? |
| 11615 | Will John return to- morrow? |
| 11615 | Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? 11615 Will any able writer authorise other men to revise his works?" |
| 11615 | Will he esteem thy riches? 11615 Will he thence dare to say the apostle held another Christ than he that died?" |
| 11615 | Will it be urged, that the four gospels are as old_ as tradition, and even_ older? |
| 11615 | Will it not be receiv''d that they have done''t? 11615 Will martial flames forever fire thy mind, And never, never be to Heaven resign''d?" |
| 11615 | Will martial flames forever fire thy mind, And_ wilt thou_ never be to Heaven resign''d? |
| 11615 | Will not a look of disdain cast upon you, throw you into a foment? |
| 11615 | Will you let me alone, or no? |
| 11615 | Wilt thou condemn him that is_ most just_? |
| 11615 | Without you, what were man? 11615 Would it not be making the students judges of the professors?" |
| 11615 | Would you_ have_ them_ let go_ then? 11615 You inquire,''What is number?'' |
| 11615 | Young stranger, whither wand''rest thou? |
| 11615 | _ Are they_ Israelites? 11615 _ Can not I_ do with you as this potter?" |
| 11615 | _ Can_ there_ need to_ be argument to prove so plain a point? |
| 11615 | _ Canst thou thunder_ with a voice like him? |
| 11615 | _ Dare_ I_ to_ leave of humble prose the shore? |
| 11615 | _ Did_ he_ love_? |
| 11615 | _ Do_ I not yet_ grieve_? |
| 11615 | _ Do_ you_ dare to prosecute_ such a creature as Vaughan? |
| 11615 | _ Hath the Lord said it? 11615 _ Is_ the gospel or glad tidings of this salvation brought nigh unto all?" |
| 11615 | _ Know ye not_ that a little leaven_ leaveneth_ the whole lump? |
| 11615 | _ Needst_ thou--_need_ any one on earth-- despair? |
| 11615 | _ Oh me!_ all the horse have got over the river, what shall we do? |
| 11615 | _ Q._ What do you mean by_ Accent_? 11615 _ Q._ What is a tripthong? |
| 11615 | _ Q._ What is the_ Proportion_ between a long and a short Syllable? 11615 _ Return? |
| 11615 | _ Think ye_ that we excuse ourselves? |
| 11615 | _ Was_ not Demosthenes''s style, and his master Plato''s, perfectly Attic; and yet none more lofty? |
| 11615 | _ What!_ are you so ambitious of a man''s good word, who perhaps in an hour''s time shall curse himself to the pit of hell? |
| 11615 | _ What!_ know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God? |
| 11615 | _ What_ advantageth it me? |
| 11615 | _ What_ is_ truth_? |
| 11615 | _ What_ were we? |
| 11615 | _ Which_ of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 11615 | _ Who_ art_ thou_? |
| 11615 | _ Who_ do men say that I, the Son of man, am? |
| 11615 | _ Who_ taught that heav''n- directed spire to rise? 11615 _ Who_ touched me? |
| 11615 | _ William_ is a noun.--why? 11615 _ Would_ its compiler_ dare to affront_ the Deity?" |
| 11615 | _Is this| a Fast,| to keep The lard|-er lean And clean From fat| of neats| and sheep? |
| 11615 | _--Your_ fathers_, where are they? |
| 11615 | and why not also of understanding and explaining? |
| 11615 | & c._? |
| 11615 | ''Burns he? |
| 11615 | ''Do you ride to town to- day?'' |
| 11615 | ''Do you think, sir, I may venture to alter it? |
| 11615 | ''Hast thou, spirit, perform''d_ to point_ the tempest?'' |
| 11615 | ''He hath not told his thought to the king?'' |
| 11615 | ''He hath not told his thought to the king?'' |
| 11615 | ''Is it possible he should know what he is, and be_ that_ he is?'' |
| 11615 | ''Oh? |
| 11615 | ''Sir,''asks the boy,''does not_ to run_ imply action, for it always makes me perspire?''" |
| 11615 | ''Tis the land| of the East-|''t is the clime| of the Sun-- Can he smile| on such deeds| as his chil|-dren have done? |
| 11615 | ''Well,''replies the merchant, and are not you afraid of being drowned too?''" |
| 11615 | ''Well,''replies the merchant,''and are not you afraid of being drowned too?''" |
| 11615 | ''What kind of stone?'' |
| 11615 | ''What kind of way?'' |
| 11615 | ''What_ has become_ of national liberty?'' |
| 11615 | ''Wheat sells well,''sells_ what_? |
| 11615 | ( could sleep do more?) |
| 11615 | );_ Interrogation_(? |
| 11615 | --"''Pat, how did you carry that quarter of beef?'' |
| 11615 | --"Am I not an apostle?" |
| 11615 | --"As 2_ is_ to 4, so_ is_ 6 to 12;"or,"As two_ are_ to four, so_ are_ six to twelve?" |
| 11615 | --"Do you say so,_ and_ can you prove it?" |
| 11615 | --"How many[_ kinds of_] substantives are there? |
| 11615 | --"Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods?" |
| 11615 | --"Seven times three_ make_, or_ makes_, twenty- one?" |
| 11615 | --"Three quarters of the men were discharged; and three quarters of the money_ was_, or_ were_, sent back?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times four_ is_, or_ are_, twelve?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times his age_ do_ not, or_ does_ not, equal mine?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times naught_ is_, or_ are_, naught?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times one_ is_, or_ are_, three?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times the quantity_ is_ not, or_ are_ not, sufficient?" |
| 11615 | --"Thrice one_ is_ or_ are_, three?" |
| 11615 | --"Thrice three_ is_, or_ are_, nine?" |
| 11615 | --"Twice two_ is_ four,"or,"Twice two_ are_ four?" |
| 11615 | --"Two times one_ is_ two,"or,"Two times one_ are_ two?" |
| 11615 | --"What has she done,_ except rock_ herself?" |
| 11615 | --"What_ is_ become of decency and virtue?" |
| 11615 | --"Where is he_ at? |
| 11615 | --"_Did_ she not_ die_?" |
| 11615 | --"_Do you not know_ that a little leaven_ leavens_ the whole lump?" |
| 11615 | --"_Do you think_ that we excuse ourselves?" |
| 11615 | --"_So justly as was never_,"is a positive degree that is not imaginable; and what is this but an absurdity? |
| 11615 | --"_Which_ man of you all?" |
| 11615 | --"_Who_ did you say_ it_ was?" |
| 11615 | --"_Whom_ did you suppose me to be?" |
| 11615 | --''Shall I come to you with a rod,_ or_ in love?'' |
| 11615 | --''What need was_ there_ of it?''" |
| 11615 | -----------------------------"Wilt thou fly With laughing Autumn to_ the Atlantic isles_, And range with him th''_ Hesperian field_?" |
| 11615 | --I know_ whom_? |
| 11615 | --SHAK:_ ib._"For what else is a redhot iron than fire? |
| 11615 | --_ Coar cor._"We say,''_ If it rain,''''Suppose it rain?'' |
| 11615 | --_ Lempriere''s Dict._"For who could be so hard- hearted to be severe?" |
| 11615 | --_Abbott cor._"But if you ca n''t help it,_ whom_ do you complain of?" |
| 11615 | --_Addison cor._"How_ do_ this man''s definitions stand affected?" |
| 11615 | --_Allen cor._"Shall not the_ Judge_ of all the earth do right?" |
| 11615 | --_Bacon cor._"Did ever man struggle more earnestly in a cause_ in which_ both his honour and_ his_ life_ were_ concerned?" |
| 11615 | --_Balbi cor._"Shall we not much rather be in subjection unto the_ Father_ of spirits, and live?" |
| 11615 | --_Barclay cor._"How many of your own church members were never heard_ to_ pray?" |
| 11615 | --_Barclay cor._"Will he thence dare to say, the apostle held_ an other_ Christ than_ him_ that died?" |
| 11615 | --_Barnes cor._"And canst thou expect to behold the resplendent glow of the Creator? |
| 11615 | --_Barrett cor._"Where else can he go?" |
| 11615 | --_Barrett cor._"Will not John return to- morrow?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Are not health and strength of body desirable for their own_ sake_?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Art thou the man of God, that_ came_ from Judah?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"But_ who_ say ye that I am?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Did he not fear the Lord, and_ beseech_ the Lord, and_ did not_ the Lord_ repent_ of the evil which he had pronounced?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"If David then_ calleth_( or_ calls_) him Lord, how is he his son?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"What is vice,_ or_ wickedness? |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Who is my mother? |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Why do you plead so much for it? |
| 11615 | --_Blair and L. Murray cor._"_ Jul._ Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? |
| 11615 | --_Blair cor._"What is''t to thee, if he_ neglect_ thy urn, Or without spices_ let_ thy body burn?" |
| 11615 | --_Blair cor._"What_ has_ become of so many productions?" |
| 11615 | --_Blair cor._"_ Dares_ he assume the name of a popular magistrate?" |
| 11615 | --_Brevard''s Digest._"Now what is become of thy former wit and humour?" |
| 11615 | --_Brownlee cor._"And is there a heart of parent or of child, that does not beat and burn within_ him_?" |
| 11615 | --_Buchanan cor._"Is_ what_ ever used as three kinds of_ pronoun_? |
| 11615 | --_Bucke cor._"Prepositions, you recollect, connect words,_ and so do_ conjunctions: how, then, can you tell_ a conjunction_ from_ a preposition_?" |
| 11615 | --_Bucke cor._"What sort of_ noun_ is_ man_? |
| 11615 | --_Bullions cor._"How do you know that love is_ of_ the first person? |
| 11615 | --_Bullions cor._"Why labours reason? |
| 11615 | --_Bullions, E. Gram._"Why labours reason? |
| 11615 | --_Burgh cor._"And who was Enoch''s Saviour, and the_ prophets''_?" |
| 11615 | --_Bush cor._"What further need was there_ that_ an other priest_ should rise_?" |
| 11615 | --_Byron cor._"Or saith he it altogether for our_ sake_?" |
| 11615 | --_Campbell cor._"Art thou so bare, and full of wretchedness, And_ fearst_ to die? |
| 11615 | --_Campbell cor._"Where lies the fault, that boys of eight or ten years_ of age_ are with great difficulty made to understand any of its principles?" |
| 11615 | --_Churchill cor._"But may it not be retorted, that_ this gratification itself_, is that which excites our resentment?" |
| 11615 | --_Clark cor._"Without you, what were man? |
| 11615 | --_Cobbeti cor._"What_ thanks_ have ye? |
| 11615 | --_Collier cor._"Whence_ come_ all the powers and prerogatives of rational beings?" |
| 11615 | --_Collier cor._"_ Whom_ was it from? |
| 11615 | --_Day cor._"Or, if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent?" |
| 11615 | --_Day cor._"What kind of_ jessamine_? |
| 11615 | --_Dickens cor._"Dear gentle youth, is''t none but_ thou_?" |
| 11615 | --_Dorset cor._"Who do they say it is?" |
| 11615 | --_Drummond cor._"Who_ dares_, at the present day, avow himself equal to the task?" |
| 11615 | --_Editor of Waller cor._"Did they ever bear a testimony against_ the_ writing_ of_ books?" |
| 11615 | --_Farnum cor._"Can you tell me_ why_ his father_ made_ that remark?" |
| 11615 | --_Felton cor._"O who of man the story will unfold?" |
| 11615 | --_Felton cor._"Which of the two brothers_ is a graduate_?" |
| 11615 | --_Foster cor._"_ Has_ the legislature power to prohibit assemblies?" |
| 11615 | --_Gardiner cor._"_ Dares_ he deny_ that_ there are some of his fraternity guilty?" |
| 11615 | --_Gay cor._"Permit that I share in thy wo, The privilege_ canst thou_ refuse?" |
| 11615 | --_Goldsmith cor._"Are you not ashamed to have no other thoughts than_ those_ of amassing wealth, and of acquiring glory, credit, and dignities?" |
| 11615 | --_Gould cor._"Was any person_ present besides_ the mercer? |
| 11615 | --_Gratton cor._"And what can be better than_ he_ that made it?" |
| 11615 | --_Greenleaf cor._"What is language? |
| 11615 | --_Hall and Baker cor._"The following is a note of Interrogation, or_ of a_ question:(?)."--_Inf. |
| 11615 | --_Hallock cor._"How_ are_ the agent of a passive and the object of an active verb often left?" |
| 11615 | --_Hallock cor._"Those adverbs which answer to the question_ where_? |
| 11615 | --_Hart cor._"How is Rule III violated?" |
| 11615 | --_Hart''s E. Gram._, p. 40, Why say,"_ distinction_;"the numbers, or_ distinctions_, being two? |
| 11615 | --_Hiley cor._"What sort of charm do they possess?" |
| 11615 | --_Holmes''s Rhetoric?_, Part II, p. 14. |
| 11615 | --_Ib._ Better:"Who can act alone, either in opposition, or in the ministry?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._ But how can any idiom be violated by a mode of parsing, which merely expounds its_ true meaning_? |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Couldest not thou write without blotting thy book?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Do we sound_ gases_ and_ gaseous_ like_ cases_ and_ caseous?_ No: they are more like_ glasses_ and_ osseous_."--_G. |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Doth not your cousin intend to visit you?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Of whom_ speaketh_ the prophet this?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"The child is lost; and me, whither shall I go?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"The child is lost; and_ I_, whither shall I go?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Thinkest thou not it will rain to- day?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Was it James, or thou, that didst let him in?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Was it James, or thou, that_ let_ him in?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Was it thou that spreadest the hay?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Was it thou that_ spread_ the hay?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Were Cain and Abel''s occupation the same?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"What are the_ Jupiters_ and_ Junos_ of the heathens to such a God?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"What was Simon''s and Andrew''s employment?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"_ Understandest thou_ what thou readest?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._, xvi, 15.--"Whom think ye that I am? |
| 11615 | --_Id., ib._"This priest has no pride in him?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"And dost thou open thine eyes upon such_ a_ one, and_ bring_ me into judgement with thee?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"And must I ravel out my_ weaved- up_ follies?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"And the governor asked him, saying, Art thou the_ king_ of the Jews?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"And when I say,''_ Two men walk_,''is it not equally apparent, that_ walk_ is plural because it_ agrees with men_?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Are not these schools of the highest importance? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Are some verbs used both transitively and intransitively?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Are these the houses you were speaking of? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"But if I say,''Will_ a_ man be able to carry this burden?'' |
| 11615 | --_Id._"But what_ say_ the Scriptures as to respect of persons among Christians?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"But_ will_ our sage writers on law forever think by tradition?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Do we sound gasses and_ gasseous_ like_ cases_ and_ caseous_? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Do you remember_ to have spoken_ on this subject in school?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Does the present accident hinder_ you from_ being honest and brave?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Doth not the Scripture, which can not lie, give_ some_ of the saints this testimony?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"For is not this, to set nature_ at_ work?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Have the_ greatest_ men always been the most popular? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How can it choose but wither in a long and sharp winter?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How do you parse_ letter_ in the sentence,''James writes a letter?'' |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How long_ were_ you going? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How many cases? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How_ many_ are seven times nine?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"I will say unto God my Rock, Why hast thou forgotten me?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"I will say unto God my_ rock_, Why hast thou forgotten me?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"If he_ dares_ not say they are, as I know he_ dares_ not, how must I then distinguish?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"If_ mea_, which means_ my_, is an adjective in Latin, why may not_ my_ be so called in English? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Is it such a fast that I have chosen, that a man should afflict his soul for a day, and bow down his head like a bulrush?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"May not four feet be as_ poetic_ as five; or fifteen feet as_ poetic_ as fifty?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Now who would dote upon things_ hurried_ down the stream thus fast?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Now, if it be an evil, to do any thing out of strife; then such things_ as_ are seen so to be done, are they not to be avoided and forsaken?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Shall the intellect alone feel no pleasures in its energy, when we allow_ pleasures_ to the grossest energies of appetite and sense?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Should we render service equally to a friend,_ a_ neighbour, and an enemy?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Suits my complexion--_hey_, gal? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Thus the declarative mood[ i.e., the indicative mood] may be used in asking a question: as,''_ What_ man_ is_ frail?''" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"To reason how can we be said to rise? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What can prevent this_ republic_ from soon raising a literary standard?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What connection has motive, wish, or supposition, with the the term_ subjunctive_?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What is Brown''s Rule in relation to this matter?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What is Rule III?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What is emphasis? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What kind of article, then, shall we call_ the_?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What nouns are_ of the_ masculine gender? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What say you to such as these? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What shall we say of_ noctambuloes?_ It is the regular English plural."--_G. |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What then may AND be called? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What was_ Simon_ and Andrew''s employment?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Who can tell us who they are?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Who gave you that book, which you prize so much?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Whose prerogative is it? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Why are you_ vexed_, Lady? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Why then_ citest_ thou a scripture which is so plain and clear for it?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Did_ they_ learn_ their pieces perfectly?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ I_ meeting a friend the other day, he said to me,''Where are you going?''" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Mr._ Smith,_ you_ say, on page 11th,''_ The_ objective case denotes the object''"--_Id._"Gentlemen, will you always speak as you mean?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Of_ what number is_ pens_? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Seems?_ madam; nay, it is: I know not_ seems_-- For I have that within which passes show."--_Hamlet_. |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Who_ think ye that I am? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Why are we so often_ frigid and unpersuasive in public discourse?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Why does_ our teacher_ detain_ us so long?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Why were_ the former days better than these?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Why_ need you be anxious about this event?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Yet here, Laertes? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Your_ fathers, where are they? |
| 11615 | --_Infant School Gram._, p. v."Do not they say, every true believer has the Spirit of God in them?" |
| 11615 | --_Ingersoll cor._"Which tense is formed_ from_ the_ present_, or root of the verb?" |
| 11615 | --_Ingersoll cor._"_ Dost_ thou_ learn_ thy lesson?" |
| 11615 | --_Jamieson cor._"What is the name of the river on which London stands? |
| 11615 | --_Jaudon cor._"Does the conjunction_ ever_ join words together? |
| 11615 | --_Job._"_ What_ have I offended thee?" |
| 11615 | --_John Flint cor._"_ Of_ what number is_ boy_? |
| 11615 | --_Josephus cor._"What is quantity, as it respects syllables or words? |
| 11615 | --_Kames cor._"Or, if he was,_ were_ there no spiritual men then?" |
| 11615 | --_Kirkham cor._"How_ are_ vocal and written language understood?" |
| 11615 | --_Kirkham cor._"What are verbs? |
| 11615 | --_L''Estrange cor._"How comes this to be never heard of, nor in the least questioned, whether the Law was undoubtedly of Moses''s writing or_ not_?" |
| 11615 | --_Lempriere cor._"Good_ Master_, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11615 | --_Lempriere''s Dict., n. Chilo._"Good master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11615 | --_Lennie and Bullions cor._"Who calls the council, states the certain day, Who forms the phalanx, and who points the way?" |
| 11615 | --_Lennie cor._"When the perfect participle of an active- intransitive verb is annexed to the neuter verb_ to be_, what does the combination form?" |
| 11615 | --_Lieber cor._"Would it not be_ to make_ the students judges of the professors?" |
| 11615 | --_Locke cor._"What do you call it? |
| 11615 | --_Locke cor._"Will not a look of disdain cast upon you throw you into a_ ferment_?" |
| 11615 | --_Lowth cor._"Which road_ dost_ thou take here?" |
| 11615 | --_Mack cor._"What sort of thing is it?" |
| 11615 | --_Mathews cor._"Why should not we their ancient rites restore, And be what Rome or Athens_ was_ before?" |
| 11615 | --_Merchant cor._"Or what man is there of you,_ who_, if his son ask bread, will give him a stone?" |
| 11615 | --_Merchant cor._"Shalt thou build me_ a_ house to dwell in?" |
| 11615 | --_Milton cor._"What art thou, speak, that on designs unknown, While others sleep, thus_ roamst_ the camp alone?" |
| 11615 | --_Milton cor._"Who finds the partridge in the puttock''s nest, But may imagine how the bird was_ killed?_"--_Shak. |
| 11615 | --_Milton._"_ Wherein_ have you been galled by the king?" |
| 11615 | --_New Gram._, p. 337, Why not? |
| 11615 | --_Nutting cor._"Why did not the Greeks and Romans abound in auxiliary words as much as we_ do_?" |
| 11615 | --_Peirce cor._"Am I_ to be_ instructed?" |
| 11615 | --_Peirce cor._"An Interrogative Pronoun is one that is used in asking a question; as,''_ Who_ is he? |
| 11615 | --_Peirce cor._"Why do you tolerate your own inconsistency, by calling it the present tense?" |
| 11615 | --_Pierpont cor._"_ Is then_ one chaste, one last embrace_ denied_? |
| 11615 | --_Priestley cor._"Who is there? |
| 11615 | --_Rev._, xii, 5.--"Why have ye done this, and saved the_ men- children_ alive?" |
| 11615 | --_Rowe cor._"Who knows not how the trembling judge beheld The peaceful court with_ arm~ ed_ legions fill''d?" |
| 11615 | --_Rush cor._"Is not the bare fact,_ that_ God_ is_ the witness of it, sufficient ground for its credibility to rest upon?" |
| 11615 | --_Russell cor._"Is that ornament in good taste?" |
| 11615 | --_Shak._"Can hearts, not free, be try''d whether they serve Willing or no, who will but what they must?" |
| 11615 | --_Sheridan cor._"_ Are you not ashamed_ to affirm that the best works of the Spirit of Christ in his saints are as filthy rags?" |
| 11615 | --_Sir W. Scott, L. L._"_ Seems he not_, Malise, like a ghost?" |
| 11615 | --_Sketch cor._"_ Was_ it I or he,_ that_ you requested to go?" |
| 11615 | --_Smart cor._"_ Do_ WILL and GO express but_ one_ action?" |
| 11615 | --_Smith cor._"Have they ascertained who gave the information?" |
| 11615 | --_Stuart cor._"If the crew rail at the master of the vessel,_ whom_ will they mind?" |
| 11615 | --_Swift cor._"Who bade the mud from Dives''wheel_ Bedash_ the rags of Lazarus? |
| 11615 | --_Tooke''s Annotator cor._"I, nor your plan, nor book condemn; But why your name? |
| 11615 | --_Volney cor._"What_ has_ become of those ages of abundance and of life?" |
| 11615 | --_Walker cor._"Wilt thou kill me, as thou_ didst_ the Egyptian yesterday?" |
| 11615 | --_Webster cor._"Are we to welcome the loathsome harlot, and introduce_ her_ to our children?" |
| 11615 | --_Webster cor._"_ Of_ what use can these words be, till their meaning is known?" |
| 11615 | --_Webster''s Dict._"What, then, was the moral worth of these renouned leaders?" |
| 11615 | --_Webster''s Dict._,"I only mean to suggest a doubt, whether nature has enlisted herself as a Cis or Trans- Atlantic partisan?" |
| 11615 | --_Who_ runs? |
| 11615 | --_Wilson cor._"What should we say of such_ a_ one? |
| 11615 | --he asked,''Did I say_ penetrate_, sir, when I preached, it?'' |
| 11615 | --or even the possessive; as,"Whose sobs do I hear? |
| 11615 | --or,"Proper_ seasons for_ retirement should be allotted?" |
| 11615 | --or,"Seasons_ proper for_ retirement should be alloted?" |
| 11615 | 10 When an infinitive phrase is made the subject of a verb, do the words remain adjuncts, or are they abstract? |
| 11615 | 10.--to Rule 10th? |
| 11615 | 11.--to Rule 11th? |
| 11615 | 12.--to Rule 12th? |
| 11615 | 12th of the first chapter? |
| 11615 | 13.--to Rule 13th? |
| 11615 | 14.--to Rule 14th? |
| 11615 | 15.--to Rule 15th? |
| 11615 | 16.--to Rule 16th? |
| 11615 | 16th, of the plan of mixing syntax with etymology? |
| 11615 | 17.--to Rule 17th? |
| 11615 | 2.--to Rule 2d? |
| 11615 | 22, at p. 555;) as,"For is there aught in sleep can charm the wise?" |
| 11615 | 25? |
| 11615 | 3.--In interrogative sentences, the terms are usually transposed,[359] or both are placed after the verb; as,"Am_ I_ a_ Jew_?" |
| 11615 | 3.--to Rule 3d? |
| 11615 | 31st on Rule 4th? |
| 11615 | 39. Who invented the doctrine, that a participle and its adjuncts may be used as"_ one name_"and in that capacity govern the possessive? |
| 11615 | 4.--In negative questions, the adverb_ not_ is sometimes placed before the nominative, and sometimes after it: as,"Told_ not I_ thee?" |
| 11615 | 4.--to Rule 4th? |
| 11615 | 5.--Generic names, even when construed as masculine or feminine, often virtually include both sexes; as,"Hast thou given_ the horse_ strength? |
| 11615 | 5.--to Rule 5th? |
| 11615 | 57. Who says,"the verb agrees with_ the last nominative_?" |
| 11615 | 6,) that,''Language is established by reason, antiquity, authority, and custom?'' |
| 11615 | 6.--to Rule 6th? |
| 11615 | 7.--to Rule 7th? |
| 11615 | 7th of the first chapter? |
| 11615 | 8.--to Rule 8th? |
| 11615 | 9.--to Rule 9th? |
| 11615 | : Can you tell me the reason of his father''s making that remark?" |
| 11615 | : What is the reason of our_ teacher''s_ detaining us so long?" |
| 11615 | A Noun or a Pronoun is put absolute in the nominative, when its case depends on no other word: as,_"He failing, who shall meet success? |
| 11615 | A cardinal number answers to the question,"_ How many_?" |
| 11615 | A compiler of grammar first observes these habits, and then makes his rules: but if a person is himself familiar with the habits, why study the rules? |
| 11615 | A worse_ what_? |
| 11615 | ANALYSIS.--What is the general sense of this passage? |
| 11615 | According to Allen''s rule, this question is ambiguous; but the learned author explains it in Latin thus:"Placet igitur eos_ dimitti_? |
| 11615 | According to Churchill,"To use_ ought_ or_ cause_ in this manner, is a Scotticism:[ as,]''Wo n''t you_ cause_ them_ remove_ the hares?'' |
| 11615 | According to Johnson and Tooke, what is_ worth_, in such phrases as,"Wo_ worth_ the day?" |
| 11615 | According to this, must we not suppose verbs to be often transitive, when_ not made so_ by the author''s_ definition_? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of decree are those which answer to the question,_ How much? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of degree are those which answer to the question,_ How much? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of manner are those which answer to the question,_ How?_ or, by affirming, denying, or doubting, show_ how_ a subject is regarded. |
| 11615 | Adverbs of manner are those which answer to the question,_ How?_ or, by affirming, denying, or doubting, show_ how_ a subject is regarded. |
| 11615 | Adverbs of time are those which answer to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of time are those which answer to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of time are those which answer to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of_ degree_ are those which answer to the question,_ How much? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of_ manner_ are those which answer to the question,_ How?_ or, by affirming, denying, or doubting, show_ how_ a subject is regarded. |
| 11615 | Adverbs of_ place_ are those which answer to the question,_ Where? |
| 11615 | After making this application of the name_ modes_, was it not improper for the learned author to call the moods also"_ modes_?" |
| 11615 | After the antecedent_ who_; as,"Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?" |
| 11615 | After verbs of_ giving, paying_, and the like, what ellipsis is apt to occur? |
| 11615 | After what manner should pauses be made? |
| 11615 | Again, Barnard approves of the question,"What do you think of my_ horse''s running to- day_?" |
| 11615 | Again, what sense is there in making the"liberty"of publishing one''s"private observations"to depend on the presumed absence of rivals? |
| 11615 | Again, with what truth can it be said, that nouns have_ no cases_ in English? |
| 11615 | Again:"_ Who_ betrayed_ her_ companion? |
| 11615 | All this is regular, with the exception of one foot; but who can make any thing but_ prose_ of the following? |
| 11615 | Am I not related, in this view, to the very earth itself?--_to_ the distant sun, from whose beams I derive vigour?" |
| 11615 | An ordinal number answers to the question,"_ Which one_?" |
| 11615 | An''twas yesterday? |
| 11615 | An_ interrogative pronoun_ is a pronoun with which a question is asked; as,"_ Who_ touched my clothes?" |
| 11615 | And again, Are they all wrong? |
| 11615 | And again, is not a simplification of the verb as necessary and proper in the familiar use of the second person singular, as in that of the third? |
| 11615 | And also this:"Why are we brought into the world_ less perfect_ in respect to our nature?" |
| 11615 | And even here an auxiliary is usually preferred in questions and negations; as,"_ Do_ you love?" |
| 11615 | And even if they were so, and the difference were nothing, would it not be better to adhere, where we can, to the analogy of General Grammar? |
| 11615 | And how can the_ first person_ be"the_ person_ WHO_ speaks_,"when every word of this phrase is of the_ third_ person? |
| 11615 | And how can"_ largest_"be wrong, if"_ first_"is right? |
| 11615 | And how do feelings differ from thoughts? |
| 11615 | And how does_ the_ commonly limit the sense? |
| 11615 | And how is it in the Latin phrases,"_ Dulcior melle_, sweeter than honey,"--"_Prà ¦ stantior auro_, better than gold?" |
| 11615 | And if infinitives and other mere_ adjuncts_ may be the objects which make verbs transitive, how shall a transitive verb be known? |
| 11615 | And if so, have we not reason to conclude that the adoption of participles in such instances is erroneous and ungrammatical? |
| 11615 | And if so, what is that rule? |
| 11615 | And if some would be found less so than others, may there not be an insufficiency in the very nature of them all? |
| 11615 | And if such they had, what Scripture taught them? |
| 11615 | And if we depart from the common scheme, where shall we stop? |
| 11615 | And if we follow not ours, when or how shall the English scholar ever know why we spell as we do? |
| 11615 | And if_ to_, without government, is not an_ adverb_, what is? |
| 11615 | And if_"see"_ is here transitive, would not other forms, such as_ are told, have been told_, or_ are aware_, be just as much so, if put in its place? |
| 11615 | And is it arrogant to say there is much? |
| 11615 | And is it not plain, that the old verb"THE,"as used by More, is from Theon,_ to thrive_, rather than from Thicgan,_ to take_? |
| 11615 | And is not this the situation of every transitive participle that is made either the_ subject_ or the_ object_ of a verb? |
| 11615 | And must| it shine| to light| a world| of war|-fare and| of tears? |
| 11615 | And since Murray''s phrases are both entirely too long for common use, what better name can be given them than this very simple one,_ the Curves_? |
| 11615 | And the expression in English should rather have been,"Lovest thou me more than_ do_ these?" |
| 11615 | And the swift| charger sweep, In full| career, Trampling thy| place of sleep-- Why cam''st| thou here? |
| 11615 | And what advantage has it, even where it is least objectionable? |
| 11615 | And what becomes of syllables that end with vowels or liquids and are not accented? |
| 11615 | And what can be made of rules and examples like the following? |
| 11615 | And what do his twenty pages amount to? |
| 11615 | And what else can be meant by"_ the division of thought_,"than our notion of objects, as existing severally, or as being distinguishable into parts? |
| 11615 | And what is one singular irregular preterit, compared with all the verbs in the language? |
| 11615 | And what then? |
| 11615 | And what would this mean? |
| 11615 | And where shall we find a more blamable one than this? |
| 11615 | And which is that? |
| 11615 | And who does not know, that to call the adjuncts of any thing"an_ essential part_ of it,"is a flat absurdity? |
| 11615 | And who will deny that every degree of improvement in literary taste tends to brighten and embellish the whole intellectual nature? |
| 11615 | And who will undertake such a task but he that is personally interested? |
| 11615 | And who, but some sciolist in grammar, would, in all such instances, prefer the passive voice? |
| 11615 | And why not? |
| 11615 | And yet are there some prepositions which govern nothing, precede nothing? |
| 11615 | And yet what truth is there in the passage? |
| 11615 | And, again,"a worse"_ than_ what? |
| 11615 | And, if so, what is a"silent letter?" |
| 11615 | And, indeed, why should we write,"I_ can not_ go, Thou_ canst not_ go, He_ can not_ go?" |
| 11615 | And, of the quackery which is now so prevalent, what can be a more natural effect, than a very general contempt for the study of grammar? |
| 11615 | And, why should we_ wish_ to write bad grammar, if we can express our meaning in good grammar?" |
| 11615 | And, with such an interpretation, what must be the meaning of_ more bookish_ or_ most foolish_? |
| 11615 | Are Letters Sounds? |
| 11615 | Are all interjections to be parsed as being put absolute? |
| 11615 | Are all literary works divided exactly in this way? |
| 11615 | Are all long syllables equally long, and all short ones equally short? |
| 11615 | Are all the conjunctive adverbs included in the first four classes? |
| 11615 | Are authors apt to undervalue their own performances? |
| 11615 | Are not these expressions much better English than the foregoing quotations? |
| 11615 | Are not"_ three or more persons_"here compared by"the comparative"_ wiser_? |
| 11615 | Are proper triphthongs numerous in our language? |
| 11615 | Are rules of government to be applied to the governing words, or to the governed? |
| 11615 | Are sentences often elliptical? |
| 11615 | Are such expressions as,"the_ then_ ministry,""the_ above_ discourse,"good English, or bad-- well authorized, or not? |
| 11615 | Are such pauses essential to verse? |
| 11615 | Are the countless examples of this exception truly elliptical? |
| 11615 | Are the different forms of false construction as numerous as these notes? |
| 11615 | Are the distinctions of voice and of time as much regarded in participial nouns as in participles? |
| 11615 | Are the interrogative pronouns declined like the simple relatives? |
| 11615 | Are the just powers of the letters in any degree variable? |
| 11615 | Are the kinds of composite verse numerous? |
| 11615 | Are the methods of science to be accounted mere hinderances to instruction? |
| 11615 | Are the person, number, and gender of a pronoun always determined by an antecedent? |
| 11615 | Are the prepositions divided into classes? |
| 11615 | Are the principles or doctrines which are applied in these different exercises usually the same, or are they different? |
| 11615 | Are the sounds of a language fewer than its words? |
| 11615 | Are the words to be divided thus,_ ri- ver, fe- ver_? |
| 11615 | Are there any exceptions or objections to the old rule,"Active verbs govern the objective case?" |
| 11615 | Are there any exceptions to this rule? |
| 11615 | Are there any of our passive verbs that can properly govern the objective case? |
| 11615 | Are there any verbs that sometimes connect like cases, and sometimes govern the objective? |
| 11615 | Are there different methods of analysis, which may be useful? |
| 11615 | Are there exceptions in reference to all the parts of speech, or to how many of the ten? |
| 11615 | Are there exceptions to all the rules, or to how many? |
| 11615 | Are these kinds to be kept separate? |
| 11615 | Are these the Gods they worship? |
| 11615 | Are they Hebrews? |
| 11615 | Are they Israelites? |
| 11615 | Are they friends to learning? |
| 11615 | Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 11615 | Are they not loved? |
| 11615 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 11615 | Are verbs often connected without agreeing in mood, tense, and form? |
| 11615 | Are words in apposition always supposed to be in the same case? |
| 11615 | Are words in apposition always to be parsed separately? |
| 11615 | Are_ an_ and_ a_ different articles, or the same? |
| 11615 | Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? |
| 11615 | As?_ 21. |
| 11615 | Author make new words when he pleases? |
| 11615 | Author make new words when he pleases? |
| 11615 | Ay, truly; but must we not also, in the latter case, use_ and_, and not_ with_? |
| 11615 | B. Peirce about the name and place of the interjection? |
| 11615 | B. Peirce cor._"It is_ the_ choosing_ of_ such letters to compose words,"& c.--_Id._"What is parsing? |
| 11615 | B. Peirce''s Grammar, with reference to his manner of parsing words after_ than_ or_ as_? |
| 11615 | B. cor._"Thy nature, Immortality, who_ knows_?" |
| 11615 | B.--is not the infinitive in Latin_ the same_ as in_ the English?_ Thus, I desire_ to teach Latin_--Ego Cupio_ docere_. |
| 11615 | Bat what says the Bible? |
| 11615 | Besides the rules and their examples, what sorts of matters are introduced into these chapters? |
| 11615 | Better English:"What means this noise_ with which the city rings_?" |
| 11615 | Better:"What means this restless stir,_ this_ commotion of mind?" |
| 11615 | Between what other related terms can_ as_ be employed? |
| 11615 | Between what parts of speech, as terms of the relation, can a preposition be used? |
| 11615 | Blair cor._"Do we for this the gods and conscience brave, That one may rule and_ all_ the rest_ enslave_?" |
| 11615 | Blair cor._"The question might be put, What more does he than mean?" |
| 11615 | Bullions cor._"What striking lesson_ is taught_ by the tenor of this history?" |
| 11615 | But after all, what does it mean? |
| 11615 | But are not many teachers too careless here? |
| 11615 | But are not"TRUTH, NATURE, and REALITY,"worthy to be preferred to any instructions that contradict them? |
| 11615 | But are there not_ other_ faults in the version? |
| 11615 | But can a boy learn by such means what it is,_ to speak and write grammatically_? |
| 11615 | But can they give a_ reason_ for their preference? |
| 11615 | But can we change this well known name? |
| 11615 | But did not the wit consist in adroitly excusing himself, by an illusory comparison? |
| 11615 | But do not its"simplicity and facility"appear greatest to those who know least about it?--i.e., least of its grammar, and least of its history? |
| 11615 | But does the text specify a_ particular_"deeper well"or"clearer water?" |
| 11615 | But how can one indivisible word be consistently made two different parts of speech at once? |
| 11615 | But how can the metre which predominates by two to one, be called, in such a case, an occasional diversification of that which is less frequent? |
| 11615 | But how does_ an_ or_ a_ commonly limit the sense? |
| 11615 | But how far is analogy alone a justification? |
| 11615 | But how shall, or can, this readiness be acquired? |
| 11615 | But in what a posture does the grammarian place himself, who condemns, as_ bad English_, that phraseology which he constantly and purposely uses? |
| 11615 | But is it not a_ fact_, that such words as_ cuttest, stopping, rapid, rugged_, are_ trochees_, in verse? |
| 11615 | But is it not plain that_ heiress''s, abbess''s, peeress''s, countess''s_, and many other words of the same form, are as good English as_ witness''s_? |
| 11615 | But is it not preferable to the hyphened form, with three Ells, which has authority? |
| 11615 | But is it true, that,"We all know_ what light is_?" |
| 11615 | But is the fourth case of these authors_ the same_ as his? |
| 11615 | But is this all that Webster meant? |
| 11615 | But it is more dignified, and in general more graceful, to place the preposition before the pronoun; as,"_ To whom_ did he speak?" |
| 11615 | But let a scornful expression be addressed to a passionate man, will not the words"call internal feelings"into action? |
| 11615 | But of_ what_ ideas are the words of our language significant? |
| 11615 | But shall it be allowed, in the present state of things, to confound our conjugations and overturn our grammar? |
| 11615 | But still the definition would not be true, nor would it answer the question, What is a letter? |
| 11615 | But the reader may ask,"What have all these things to do with English Grammar?" |
| 11615 | But the true question is, would it be right to say,"He expressed the pleasure he had in the_ philosopher''s_ hearing_ him_?" |
| 11615 | But varied how? |
| 11615 | But what ambiguity of construction, or what diversity of interpretation, proceeding from the same hand, can these admissions be supposed to warrant? |
| 11615 | But what apology is this, for that authorship which has produced so many grammars without originality? |
| 11615 | But what do they mean by"_ their substantives_,"or"_ their nouns_?" |
| 11615 | But what does such a thinker know about correctness? |
| 11615 | But what etymology? |
| 11615 | But what has the doubling of_ c_ by_ k_, in our native monosyllables and their derivatives, to do with all these words of foreign origin? |
| 11615 | But what have these to do with the monstrous absurdity of supposing objective adjuncts to be"parts of the actual nominative?" |
| 11615 | But what if all these authors do prefer,"_ but him_,"and"_ save him_,"where ten times as many would say,"_ but he_,""_ save he_?" |
| 11615 | But what is any opinion worth, if further knowledge of facts can confute it? |
| 11615 | But what is it? |
| 11615 | But what is the familiar form of expression for the texts cited before? |
| 11615 | But what property has_ unity_ in common with_ plurality_, on which a definition of_ number_ may be founded? |
| 11615 | But when or where, since the building of Babel, has this ever happened? |
| 11615 | But when, or where? |
| 11615 | But when? |
| 11615 | But who can hope to prevail on nations to change their practice, and make all their old books useless? |
| 11615 | But who can not perceive, that without the colon, the semicolon becomes an absurdity? |
| 11615 | But who shall determine whether the doctrines contained in any given treatise are, or are not, based upon such authority? |
| 11615 | But who will suppose that_ foolish_ denotes but a slight degree of folly, or_ bookish_ but a slight fondness for books? |
| 11615 | But why is it, that so much of what is spoken or written, is spoken or written in vain? |
| 11615 | But why make the classes so numerous as four? |
| 11615 | But why should any principle of grammar be the less intelligible on account of the extent of its application? |
| 11615 | But why was this text admired? |
| 11615 | But"_ Shall_ I go?" |
| 11615 | But, if_ four_ be taken as only one thing, how can_ three_ multiply this one thing into_ twelve_? |
| 11615 | But, when this command was uttered to the dark waves of primeval chaos, it must have meant,"_ Do ye let light be there._"What else could it mean? |
| 11615 | But, without other exceptions, what shall be done with the following texts from Murray himself? |
| 11615 | But_ n_ too is a letter; and is_ n_ the first principle? |
| 11615 | By a repetition of the article before two or more adjectives, what other repetition is implied? |
| 11615 | By observing that it answers to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | By what is the possessive case governed? |
| 11615 | C. Smith cor._"How many persons? |
| 11615 | C. Smith cor._"Is WILLIAM''S a proper or_ a_ common noun?" |
| 11615 | C. Smith cor._"Of whom hast thou been afraid, or_ whom hast thou_ feared?" |
| 11615 | C. Smith cor._"_ Of_ what gender, then, is_ man_, and why?" |
| 11615 | Can a collective noun, as such, take a plural adjective before it? |
| 11615 | Can a participle which is governed by a preposition, have a case after it which is governed by neither? |
| 11615 | Can a preposition ever govern any thing else than a noun or a pronoun? |
| 11615 | Can a preposition, in English, govern any other case than the objective? |
| 11615 | Can a pronoun agree with its antecedent in one sense and not in an other? |
| 11615 | Can a single foot be a line? |
| 11615 | Can a theory which turns topsyturvy the whole plan of syllabication, fail to affect"the_ natural quantities_ of syllables?" |
| 11615 | Can a uniform series of good grammars, Latin, Greek, English,& c., be produced by a mere revising of one defective book for each language? |
| 11615 | Can a verb or participle not transitive take any other case after it than that which precedes it? |
| 11615 | Can a zeugma of the verb be proved to be right, in spite of these authorities? |
| 11615 | Can all sentences be divided into clauses? |
| 11615 | Can an active- transitive verb govern any other case than the objective? |
| 11615 | Can an adjective ever be substituted for its kindred abstract noun? |
| 11615 | Can an adjective ever be used without relation to any noun, pronoun, or other subject? |
| 11615 | Can an adjective ever relate to any thing else than a noun or pronoun? |
| 11615 | Can an objective before the infinitive become"the subject of the affirmation?" |
| 11615 | Can any grammarian forget that, in speaking of brute animals, male or female, we commonly use_ which_, and never_ who_? |
| 11615 | Can any of the definitives which preclude_ an_ or_ a_, be used with the adjective_ one_? |
| 11615 | Can any thing but the governing of an objective noun or pronoun make an active verb transitive? |
| 11615 | Can any word have the secondary accent, and not the primary? |
| 11615 | Can any words agree, or disagree, except in something that belongs to each of them? |
| 11615 | Can articles ever be used when we mean to speak of a whole species? |
| 11615 | Can different antecedents connected by_ or_ be accurately represented by differing pronouns connected in the same way? |
| 11615 | Can he be a competent grammarian, who does not know the meaning of_ between_; or who, knowing it, misapplies so very plain a word? |
| 11615 | Can he conceive how the number_ five_ can be a_ unit_? |
| 11615 | Can infinitives, participles, phrases, sentences, and parts of sentences, be really"in the objective case?" |
| 11615 | Can it be anything else than their_ similarity_ in some common property or modification? |
| 11615 | Can it be right, to regard as hypermeter the long rhyming syllables of a line? |
| 11615 | Can it be shown, on good authority, that_ O_ in Latin may be followed by the nominative of the first person or the accusative of the second? |
| 11615 | Can it be, though, that you are not dead?" |
| 11615 | Can monosyllables have either? |
| 11615 | Can not my opponents see in these examples an argument against the distinction which they attempt to draw between_ to_ and_ to_? |
| 11615 | Can nouns without_ and_ be taken jointly, as if they had it? |
| 11615 | Can one article relate to more than one noun? |
| 11615 | Can one noun have more than one article? |
| 11615 | Can one read with too many emphases? |
| 11615 | Can our| eyes Reach thy| size? |
| 11615 | Can praise and success entitle to critical notice works in themselves unworthy of it? |
| 11615 | Can singular antecedents be so suggested as to require a plural pronoun, when only one of them is uttered? |
| 11615 | Can such pronouns as stand for things not named, be said to agree with the nouns for which they are substituted? |
| 11615 | Can the article in English, ever be placed after its noun? |
| 11615 | Can the explanatory word ever be placed first? |
| 11615 | Can the insertion or omission of an article greatly affect the import of a sentence? |
| 11615 | Can the parsing of words be affected by the parser''s notion of what constitutes a simple sentence? |
| 11615 | Can the parsing of words be varied by any transposition which does not change their import? |
| 11615 | Can the possessive sign be ever rightly added to a separate adjective? |
| 11615 | Can the preposition_ to_ govern or precede any other mood than the infinitive? |
| 11615 | Can the relative position of the article and adjective be a matter of indifference? |
| 11615 | Can the subject of a finite verb be in any other case than the nominative? |
| 11615 | Can the syllables of a word be perceived by the ear? |
| 11615 | Can there be a syntactical relation of words without either agreement or government? |
| 11615 | Can there be an inelegant use of prepositions which is not positively ungrammatical? |
| 11615 | Can there ever be an implied repetition of the noun when no article is used? |
| 11615 | Can this, in general, be literally imitated in English? |
| 11615 | Can we consistently take for our present standard, a style which does not allow us to use_ you_ in the nominative case, or_ its_ for the possessive? |
| 11615 | Can we help| loving him-- Loving ex|-ceedingly? |
| 11615 | Can words connected by_ with_ be properly used as joint nominatives? |
| 11615 | Can words differing in number be in apposition with each other? |
| 11615 | Can words having the form of the first participle be nouns, and clearly known to be such, when they have no adjuncts? |
| 11615 | Can words that agree with the same collective noun, be of different numbers? |
| 11615 | Can you form a word upon each by means of an_ f_? |
| 11615 | Can you give examples? |
| 11615 | Can you mention the principal exceptions to this rule? |
| 11615 | Can you repeat the alphabet, with_ an_ or_ a_ before the name of each letter? |
| 11615 | Can you specify some that appear to be faulty? |
| 11615 | Can"the case absolute,"in English, be any other than the nominative? |
| 11615 | Canst thou make_ him_ afraid as a grasshopper? |
| 11615 | Common Version:"Art thou he that_ should come_, or do we look for another?" |
| 11615 | Could we| soar to| your proud| eyries| fleeing, In our| hearts, would| haunting|_ m= em~ or~ ies_| die?" |
| 11615 | Cruel| charmer,| can you| go? |
| 11615 | Dict., w. Human._"How much more grievous would our lives appear, To reach th''eighth hundred, than the eightieth year?" |
| 11615 | Dict._ Now is it not plain, that the action expressed by"_ read_"is"that_ towards_ which"the affection signified by"_ loves_"is directed? |
| 11615 | Dict._"Tell me, in sadness, whom is she you love?" |
| 11615 | Did Adam give names to all the creatures about him, and then allow those names to be immediately forgotten? |
| 11615 | Did I lose heaven for this?" |
| 11615 | Did his praisers think so too? |
| 11615 | Did n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | Did not Jane West write justly,"She made an attempt to look in at the dear_ dutchess''s_?" |
| 11615 | Did not both he and his family continually use his original nouns in their social intercourse? |
| 11615 | Did the writer mean,"Proper seasons should be_ allotted to_ retirement?" |
| 11615 | Did these authors_ know_ the words, or did they not? |
| 11615 | Do I not write? |
| 11615 | Do I write? |
| 11615 | Do any English authors adopt the Latin doctrine of the accusative( or objective) before the infinitive? |
| 11615 | Do any imagine these fashionable substitutions to be morally objectionable? |
| 11615 | Do any of these virtues stand in need of a good word; or are they the worse for a bad one? |
| 11615 | Do any other verbs, besides these eight, take the infinitive after them without_ to_? |
| 11615 | Do any reputable writers allow passive verbs to govern the objective case? |
| 11615 | Do articles always relate to nouns? |
| 11615 | Do collective nouns generally admit of being made literally plural? |
| 11615 | Do compounds embracing the possessive case appear to be written with sufficient uniformity? |
| 11615 | Do figures of rhetoric often occur? |
| 11615 | Do n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | Do not adverbs sometimes relate to participial nouns? |
| 11615 | Do not the principles of etymology affect those of syntax? |
| 11615 | Do other adverbs come between the article and the adjective? |
| 11615 | Do the Latin grammarians agree in their enumeration of the concords in Latin? |
| 11615 | Do the Latin grammars teach the same doctrine as the English, concerning nominatives or antecedents connected disjunctively? |
| 11615 | Do the simple orders admit any diversity? |
| 11615 | Do the teachers of this doctrine agree among themselves? |
| 11615 | Do these ten heads embrace all the uses of the infinitive? |
| 11615 | Do those who speak of syntax as being divided into two parts, Concord and Government, commonly adhere to such division? |
| 11615 | Do we ever compare by adverbs those adjectives which can be compared by_ er_ and_ est_? |
| 11615 | Do we ever find the subjunctive mood put after a relative pronoun? |
| 11615 | Do we ever lay two equal accents on one word? |
| 11615 | Do we learn to articulate in learning to speak or read? |
| 11615 | Do we often put proper nouns in apposition with appellatives? |
| 11615 | Do we put the sign of possession always and only where the two terms of the possessive relation meet? |
| 11615 | Do what? |
| 11615 | Do_ we, our_, and_ us_, become actually singular, as often as a king or a critic applies them to himself? |
| 11615 | Do_ who, which_, and_ what_, all ask the same question? |
| 11615 | Does Lowth agree with Murray in the anomaly of supposing_ to_ a preposition that governs nothing? |
| 11615 | Does Mr. Bevil know your history particularly?" |
| 11615 | Does Murray acknowledge or furnish any exceptions to this doctrine? |
| 11615 | Does Murray''s notion, that collective nouns are of different sorts, appear to be consistent or warrantable? |
| 11615 | Does a collective noun with a singular definitive before it ever admit of a plural verb or pronoun? |
| 11615 | Does a singular antecedent ever admit of a plural pronoun? |
| 11615 | Does an ellipsis of the verb or participle change this construction into apposition? |
| 11615 | Does any verb in English ever govern two objectives that are not coupled? |
| 11615 | Does apposition require any other agreement than that of case? |
| 11615 | Does emphasis ever affect accent? |
| 11615 | Does every adjective"belong to a substantive, expressed or understood,"as Murray avers? |
| 11615 | Does every possessive sign imply a separate governing noun? |
| 11615 | Does he mean"_ a worse vocabulary_?" |
| 11615 | Does he positively determine, that the participle should_ never_ be allowed to govern the possessive case? |
| 11615 | Does it appear that nouns before participles are less frequently subjected to their government than pronouns? |
| 11615 | Does not every body know it was current four hundred years ago, or more? |
| 11615 | Does not the verb_ make_ agree with_ constitution_ and_ laws_, taken conjointly? |
| 11615 | Does our rule for the verb and disjunct nominatives derive confirmation from the Latin and Greek syntax? |
| 11615 | Does syllabic quantity always follow the quality of the vowels? |
| 11615 | Does the adjective frequently relate to what is not uttered with it? |
| 11615 | Does the adverb"_ frequently_"qualify the verb"_ will depend_"expressed in the sentence? |
| 11615 | Does the analogy of other languages with ours prove any thing on this point? |
| 11615 | Does the composite order demand any uniformity? |
| 11615 | Does the compounding of words necessarily preclude their separate use? |
| 11615 | Does the mere being of a thing demand the use of articles? |
| 11615 | Does the possessive case admit of any abstract sense or construction? |
| 11615 | Does the possessive case before a real participle denote the possessor of something? |
| 11615 | Does the preposition_ to_ before the infinitive always govern the verb? |
| 11615 | Does this author appear to have gained"a_ clear idea_ of the nature of a collective noun?" |
| 11615 | Does this construction admit of any variety in the position of the words? |
| 11615 | Does this list contain all the words that are ever used in English as prepositions? |
| 11615 | Does this work contain specimens of different kinds of composite verse? |
| 11615 | Does_ than_ as well as_ as_ usually take the same case after it that occurs before it? |
| 11615 | Dost thou love?" |
| 11615 | Dost thou love?" |
| 11615 | Doth_ the eagle_ mount up at thy command, and make_ her_ nest on high?" |
| 11615 | E. Day cor._"_ Who_ is generally used when we would inquire_ about_ some unknown person or persons; as,''_ Who_ is that man?''" |
| 11615 | Else what_ is_ agreement? |
| 11615 | Example of error:"What is_ Person_? |
| 11615 | Example:"For dost thou sit as judging me_ according to_ the law, and_ contrary_ to law command me to be smitten?" |
| 11615 | Examples:"In the grave,_ who_ shall give thee thanks?" |
| 11615 | Examples:"Whence hath_ this_ man_ this_ wisdom, and_ these_ mighty works?" |
| 11615 | Expression? |
| 11615 | Fall whither? |
| 11615 | Fisk has it in the following form:"What is the reason of this_ person''s dismissing his servant_ so hastily?" |
| 11615 | Flint cor._"In the sentence,''This is the pen which John made,''what word_ expresses the object of_ MADE?" |
| 11615 | For example: Is it not a disgrace to a man of letters, to be unable to tell accurately what a letter is? |
| 11615 | For example: is it better to say,"Twice one_ is_ two,"or,"Twice one_ are_ two?" |
| 11615 | For how can they be right, while reason, usage, and the prevailing opinion, are still against them? |
| 11615 | For instance,_ does_ the_ v_ in_ river_ and the_ v_ in_ fever_ belong to the first or to the second syllable? |
| 11615 | For instance:"What is the meaning of the word_ number_? |
| 11615 | For seeing_ time_ and_ person_ be, as it were, the right and left hand of a verb, what can the maiming bring else, but a lameness to the whole body?" |
| 11615 | For the correcting of false syntax, we have a hundred and fifty- two_ notes_; can these be used also in parsing? |
| 11615 | For what purpose are_ Italics_ chiefly used? |
| 11615 | For what sense could be made of parsing, without supposing an objective case to nouns? |
| 11615 | For why stop at a limited number, when in all subjects, susceptible of intension, the intermediate excesses are in a manner infinite? |
| 11615 | For, what is requisite to the performance? |
| 11615 | For,"_ As he attends_,& c.,"means,"As_ he_ attends_ to your studies!_"And what good sense is there in this? |
| 11615 | Forms adapted to the Common or Familiar Style._"Was it thou[538] that_ built_ that house?" |
| 11615 | From such an instructor, who can find out what is good English, and what is not? |
| 11615 | Gildon ah!_ what ill- starr''d rage Divides a friendship long confirm''d by age?" |
| 11615 | Ha?" |
| 11615 | Had Adam, Abel, Enoch, Noah, and Abraham, then, no such knowledge? |
| 11615 | Had I loved? |
| 11615 | Had he loved? |
| 11615 | Had he meant,"Would you have them_ to_ let go then?" |
| 11615 | Had n''t they done it? |
| 11615 | Had she a| brother? |
| 11615 | Had she a| sister? |
| 11615 | Had they not been loved? |
| 11615 | Had thou loved? |
| 11615 | Had we not loved? |
| 11615 | Had you not seen? |
| 11615 | Hadst thou loved? |
| 11615 | Has Murray written any thing which goes to show whether_ as follows_ can be right or not, when the preceding noun is plural? |
| 11615 | Has grammar really been made easy by this confounding of its parts? |
| 11615 | Has he loved? |
| 11615 | Has the regular method of comparison any degrees of this kind? |
| 11615 | Hast thou loved? |
| 11615 | Hast thou loved? |
| 11615 | Hast thou so crack''d and_ splitted_ my poor tongue?" |
| 11615 | Hath he said it? |
| 11615 | Hath he spoken it? |
| 11615 | Hath he spoken it? |
| 11615 | Have I loved? |
| 11615 | Have any popular authors adopted this doctrine? |
| 11615 | Have n''t they done it? |
| 11615 | Have plagiarism and quackery become the only means of success in philology? |
| 11615 | Have prepositions any grammatical modifications? |
| 11615 | Have the compound relative pronouns any declension? |
| 11615 | Have they not been loved? |
| 11615 | Have we any connective words besides the conjunctions? |
| 11615 | Have we more than one sort of accent? |
| 11615 | Have we not loved? |
| 11615 | Have ye| chosen,| O my| people,| on whose| party| ye shall| stand, Ere the| Doom from|_ its_ worn| sandals| shakes the| dust a|-gainst our| land? |
| 11615 | Have you not seen? |
| 11615 | He saith unto him, Which? |
| 11615 | He saith unto them, How then doth David in Spirit call him Lord?" |
| 11615 | He saith unto them, How then doth David in_ spirit_ call him Lord?" |
| 11615 | He that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know?" |
| 11615 | He? |
| 11615 | Hear no| sound of| sabbath| bell?''" |
| 11615 | Hear ye| not his|_ chariot_| wheels, As the| mighty| thunder| rolls? |
| 11615 | Here the idea is,"_ What person_ hath first given_ any thing_ to_ the Lord_, so that it ought to be repaid_ him_?" |
| 11615 | Here_ it_ represents_ the word"Jane"_ and not_ the person Jane._"What mark or sign is put after_ master_ to show that_ he_ is in the possessive case? |
| 11615 | Here_ what_, means_ in what degree? |
| 11615 | Herself? |
| 11615 | Himself? |
| 11615 | Honour hath no skill in surgery then? |
| 11615 | How able is that writer who is chargeable with the_ greatest want_ of taste and discernment? |
| 11615 | How are adjectives regularly compared? |
| 11615 | How are adjectives regularly compared? |
| 11615 | How are adverbs to be parsed in such expressions as,"_ Away with him?_"9. |
| 11615 | How are different vowel sounds produced? |
| 11615 | How are participles placed? |
| 11615 | How are passive verbs formed? |
| 11615 | How are poetic quantities denominated? |
| 11615 | How are pronouns divided? |
| 11615 | How are relative and interrogative pronouns placed? |
| 11615 | How are such questions asked in the familiar style? |
| 11615 | How are the conjunctions divided? |
| 11615 | How are the consonants divided? |
| 11615 | How are the degrees of diminution, or inferiority, expressed? |
| 11615 | How are the following sentences analyzed by this method? |
| 11615 | How are the harmonic pauses divided? |
| 11615 | How are the interjections arranged in the list? |
| 11615 | How are the leading principles of syntax presented? |
| 11615 | How are the person and number of a verb ascertained, where no peculiar ending is employed to mark them? |
| 11615 | How are the prepositions arranged in the list? |
| 11615 | How are the second and third persons singular distinctively formed? |
| 11615 | How are the two articles distinguished in grammar? |
| 11615 | How are these inflections exemplified? |
| 11615 | How are these learned? |
| 11615 | How are they proportioned? |
| 11615 | How are they used in asking questions? |
| 11615 | How are verbs divided, with respect to their form? |
| 11615 | How are verbs divided, with respect to their signification? |
| 11615 | How are words distinguished in regard to_ species_ and_ figure_? |
| 11615 | How can a noun be, or seem to be, in apposition with a possessive pronoun? |
| 11615 | How can he be a man of refined literary taste, who can not speak and write his native language grammatically? |
| 11615 | How can it be proved that_ to_ before the infinitive is a preposition? |
| 11615 | How can it be said, that_ good_ and_ bad_ are here substantives, since they have a plural meaning and refuse the plural form? |
| 11615 | How can one avoid the ambiguity which Dr. Priestley notices in the use of the adjective_ no_? |
| 11615 | How can one determine whether an adjective or an adverb is required? |
| 11615 | How can one''s notion of_ ellipsis_ affect his mode of parsing, and his distinction of sentences as simple or compound? |
| 11615 | How can references be otherwise made? |
| 11615 | How can that be"_ a part_ of the verb,"which is_ a word_ used_ before_ it? |
| 11615 | How can the terms of relation which pertain to the preposition be ascertained? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a CONJUNCTION? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a NOUN? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a PARTICIPLE? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a PREPOSITION? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a PRONOUN? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a VERB? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish an ADJECTIVE? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish an ADVERB? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish an INTERJECTION? |
| 11615 | How can we introduce a noun or pronoun before the infinitive, and still make the whole phrase the subject of a finite verb? |
| 11615 | How can we know to what class, or part of speech, any word belongs? |
| 11615 | How can_ it_ be quiet, seeing the Lord hath given_ it_ a charge against Askelon, and against the sea- shore? |
| 11615 | How can_ to_ be a"_ preposition_"in the phrase,"_ He was listened to_,"and not so at all in"_ to be listened to_?" |
| 11615 | How could the man who saw all this, insist on adding_ st_ for the second person, where not even the_ d_ of the past tense could he articulated? |
| 11615 | How could"good writers"indite"much"bad English by_ dropping_ from the subjunctive an indicative ending which never belonged to it? |
| 11615 | How do Dr. Adam and others suppose"the gerund in English"to become a"substantive,"or noun? |
| 11615 | How do Ingersoll, Kirkham, and Smith, agree with their master Murray, concerning such examples as,"_ Let me go_?" |
| 11615 | How do Nutting, Kirkham, Nixon, Cooper, and Sanborn, agree with Murray, or with one an other, in pointing out what governs the infinitive? |
| 11615 | How do Priestley and others pretend to distinguish between the participial and the substantive use of verbals in_ ing_? |
| 11615 | How do compounds take the sign of possession? |
| 11615 | How do conjunctions differ from other connectives? |
| 11615 | How do conjunctive adverbs differ from other connectives? |
| 11615 | How do our grammarians now dispose of what remains to us of the old Saxon dative case? |
| 11615 | How do permanent compounds differ from others? |
| 11615 | How do prepositions differ from other connectives? |
| 11615 | How do relative pronouns differ from other connectives? |
| 11615 | How do we compare_ well, badly_ or_ ill, little, much, far_, and_ forth_? |
| 11615 | How do we mark a quotation within a quotation? |
| 11615 | How do we sometimes avoid such repetition? |
| 11615 | How do you compare_ far? |
| 11615 | How do you compare_ good? |
| 11615 | How do you decline the nouns,_ friend, man, fox_, and_ fly?_ LESSON VII-- PARSING. |
| 11615 | How do you decline the pronoun_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you decline the pronoun_ Myself? |
| 11615 | How do you decline_ Who? |
| 11615 | How do you decline_ Whoever? |
| 11615 | How do you form a synopsis of the verb BE LOVED, with the nominative_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you form a synopsis of the verb BE READING, with the nominative_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you form a synopsis of the verb_ be_, with the nominative_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you form a synopsis of the verb_ see_, with the pronoun_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you_ know_ long and short Syllables? |
| 11615 | How does Bolles define articulation? |
| 11615 | How does Brown review these criticisms, and attempt to settle the question? |
| 11615 | How does Churchill differ from Lowth respecting the phrase,"_ ever so wisely_,"or"_ never so wisely?_"23. |
| 11615 | How does Churchill treat the matter? |
| 11615 | How does Comstock define it? |
| 11615 | How does Dr. Ash parse_ to_ before the infinitive? |
| 11615 | How does Hiley treat the English participle? |
| 11615 | How does John Burn propose to settle this dispute? |
| 11615 | How does L. Murray connect emphasis with quantity? |
| 11615 | How does a finite verb agree with its subject, or nominative? |
| 11615 | How does a pronoun agree with a collective noun? |
| 11615 | How does a pronoun agree with disjunct antecedents? |
| 11615 | How does a pronoun agree with its antecedent? |
| 11615 | How does a pronoun agree with joint antecedents? |
| 11615 | How does a verb agree with a collective noun? |
| 11615 | How does a verb agree with disjunctive nominatives? |
| 11615 | How does a verb agree with joint nominatives? |
| 11615 | How does articulation differ from pronunciation? |
| 11615 | How does the English fashion of putting_ you_ for_ thou_, compare with the usage of the French, and of other nations? |
| 11615 | How does the English participle compare with the Latin gerund? |
| 11615 | How does the French construction of participles and infinitives compare with the English? |
| 11615 | How does the author of this work dispose of the example? |
| 11615 | How does the author of this work generally dispose of such government? |
| 11615 | How does the infinitive"express an action or state_ indefinitely_,"if it"_ usually relates to some noun or pronoun_?" |
| 11615 | How does the passage here cited comport with this hint of Pope? |
| 11615 | How does the pronoun agree with its noun in cases of metaphor? |
| 11615 | How does the pronoun agree with its noun in cases of metonymy? |
| 11615 | How does the pronoun agree with its noun in cases of personification? |
| 11615 | How does the pronoun agree with its noun in cases of synecdoche? |
| 11615 | How does this accord with the views of Murray, Lowth, Adam, and Brown?. |
| 11615 | How is Grammar divided? |
| 11615 | How is a verb conjugated interrogatively and negatively? |
| 11615 | How is a verb conjugated negatively? |
| 11615 | How is an adverb to be parsed, when it seems to be put for a verb? |
| 11615 | How is grammar to be taught, and by what means are its principles to be made known? |
| 11615 | How is the distinguishing of the participle from the verbal noun inculcated by Allen, and their difference of meaning by Murray? |
| 11615 | How is the first or imperfect participle formed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example analyzed by this method? |
| 11615 | How is the following example analyzed by this method? |
| 11615 | How is the following example analyzed by this method? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example to be parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following long example parsed in Praxis XII? |
| 11615 | How is the form of negation exemplified by the verb_ love_ in the first person singular? |
| 11615 | How is the infinitive used after_ bid_? |
| 11615 | How is the infinitive used after_ have, help_, and_ find_? |
| 11615 | How is the like synopsis formed in the third person plural? |
| 11615 | How is the negative question exemplified in the first person plural? |
| 11615 | How is the negative question exemplified in the second person plural? |
| 11615 | How is the passive verb BE LOVED conjugated throughout? |
| 11615 | How is the plural number of nouns regularly formed? |
| 11615 | How is the possessive case of nouns formed? |
| 11615 | How is the regular plural formed when the word gains a syllable? |
| 11615 | How is the regular plural formed without increase of syllables? |
| 11615 | How is the second or perfect participle formed? |
| 11615 | How is the sense of nouns commonly made indefinitely partitive? |
| 11615 | How is the third or preperfect participle formed? |
| 11615 | How is the verb BE conjugated? |
| 11615 | How is the verb READ conjugated in the compound form? |
| 11615 | How is the verb SEE conjugated throughout? |
| 11615 | How is the verb conjugated interrogatively? |
| 11615 | How is the word_ man_ to be parsed in the following example? |
| 11615 | How is this art to be acquired? |
| 11615 | How little?_ or to the idea of_ more or less_. |
| 11615 | How little?_ or to the idea of_ more or less_. |
| 11615 | How little?_ or, to the idea of_ more or less_. |
| 11615 | How long? |
| 11615 | How long? |
| 11615 | How long? |
| 11615 | How long? |
| 11615 | How many agreements, or concords, are there in English syntax? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the compound personal pronouns? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the consonant sounds in English? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the degrees of comparison? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the diphthongs in English? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the figures of etymology? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the figures of syntax? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the governments in English syntax? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the improper diphthongs? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the improper triphthongs? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the parts of speech? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the principal figures of rhetoric? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the principles of syntax which belong to the head of simple relation? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the proper diphthongs? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the simple personal pronouns? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the_ principal parts_ of a sentence? |
| 11615 | How many and what exceptions are there to rule 20th, concerning participles? |
| 11615 | How many and what exceptions are there to the rule for adverbs? |
| 11615 | How many and what exceptions are there to the rule for conjunctions? |
| 11615 | How many and what exceptions are there to the rule for prepositions? |
| 11615 | How many and what kinds of pauses are there? |
| 11615 | How many and what parts of speech are concerned in government? |
| 11615 | How many and what parts of speech are usually parsed by such rules only? |
| 11615 | How many and what secondary feet are explained in this code? |
| 11615 | How many and what tenses has the_ infinitive_ mood?--the_ indicative_?--the_ potential_?--the_ subjunctive_?--the_ imperative_? |
| 11615 | How many and which of the ten have but one rule apiece? |
| 11615 | How many and which of these are so variable in sound that they may be either proper or improper diphthongs? |
| 11615 | How many are there for infinitives, and which are they? |
| 11615 | How many are there of the general or critical notes? |
| 11615 | How many cases are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many exceptions, or forms of exception, are there to Rule 1st for the comma? |
| 11615 | How many feet do prosodists recognize? |
| 11615 | How many genders are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many kinds of figures are there? |
| 11615 | How many kinds of participles are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many kinds of sentences are there? |
| 11615 | How many letters are in the alphabet? |
| 11615 | How many letters are there in English? |
| 11615 | How many moods are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many numbers are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many of the rules have no such notes under them? |
| 11615 | How many of the ten parts of speech in English are in general incapable of any agreement? |
| 11615 | How many of the twenty- four rules of syntax are used both in parsing and in correcting? |
| 11615 | How many of them are under the rule for_ articles_? |
| 11615 | How many of them belong to the syntax of_ adjectives_? |
| 11615 | How many of them expose errors in the use of_ prepositions_? |
| 11615 | How many of them pertain to the syntax of_ participles_? |
| 11615 | How many of them refer to the construction of_ nouns_? |
| 11615 | How many of them regard the use of_ verbs_? |
| 11615 | How many of them relate to the construction of_ adverbs_? |
| 11615 | How many of them show the application of_ conjunctions_? |
| 11615 | How many of them speak of_ interjections_? |
| 11615 | How many of them treat of_ pronouns_? |
| 11615 | How many of these seventeen speak of_ cases_, and therefore apply equally to nouns and pronouns? |
| 11615 | How many persons and numbers belong to verbs? |
| 11615 | How many persons are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many pronouns are there? |
| 11615 | How many redundant verbs are there? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for finite verbs, and which are they? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Colon? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Curves? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Dash? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Period? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Semicolon? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the agreement of pronouns with their antecedents, and which are they? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for this mark? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for this mark? |
| 11615 | How many rules for capitals are given in this book? |
| 11615 | How many rules for spelling are given in this book? |
| 11615 | How many rules for the Comma are there, and what are their heads? |
| 11615 | How many rules for the figure of words are given in this book? |
| 11615 | How many rules of government are there in the best Latin grammars? |
| 11615 | How many simple irregular verbs are there? |
| 11615 | How many special rules of syllabication are given in this book? |
| 11615 | How many such rules are there among the twenty- four? |
| 11615 | How many syllables are found in the longest? |
| 11615 | How many tenses are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How may an interjection generally be known? |
| 11615 | How may the adverbs of degree be subdivided? |
| 11615 | How may the adverbs of manner be subdivided? |
| 11615 | How may the adverbs of place be subdivided? |
| 11615 | How may the adverbs of time be subdivided? |
| 11615 | How may the vowel sounds be written? |
| 11615 | How may these sounds be modified in the formation of syllables? |
| 11615 | How much? |
| 11615 | How much?_ or_ How_?--or serves to ask it; as,"He spoke fluently." |
| 11615 | How shall we parse the word_ that_ in the foregoing sentences? |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How then can the mere addition of this mood make_ any_ verb transitive? |
| 11615 | How was the infinitive expressed in the Anglo- Saxon of the eleventh century? |
| 11615 | How, after_ dare_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ feel_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ hear_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ let_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ make_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ need_? |
| 11615 | Hundreds? |
| 11615 | I allude to those who would prefer the possessive case in a text like the following:"Wherefore is this noise of the_ city being_ in an uproar?"'' |
| 11615 | I do not see that the copulative_ and_ is here ungrammatical; but if we prefer a disjunctive, ought it not to be_ or_ rather than_ nor_? |
| 11615 | I fear for life,''_ which words_ here appear to be thrown in_ between the sentences_, to express passion or feeling? |
| 11615 | I pray thee,_ with whom_ doth he trot withal?" |
| 11615 | I suppose the author to speak of_ good persons_ and_ bad persons_; and, if he does, is there not an ellipsis in his language? |
| 11615 | I. Adverbs of_ time_ are those which answer to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | If an adverbial word relates directly to a noun or pronoun, does not that fact constitute it an adjective? |
| 11615 | If any body can boast of being"_ the first person in grammar_,"I pray,_ Who_ is it? |
| 11615 | If difficult, wherein does the difficulty lie? |
| 11615 | If easy, why do so few pretend to know their number? |
| 11615 | If ever one of Father Hall''s nouns shall speak for itself, or answer when"spoken to,"will it not reprove him? |
| 11615 | If it is said,''What think you of my_ horse running_ to- day?'' |
| 11615 | If it were_ true_, a few quotations might easily prove it; but when, and by whom, have any such words as_ lovedest, turnedest_, ever been used? |
| 11615 | If not, what else is it? |
| 11615 | If participial nouns retain the power of participles, why is it wrong to say,"A superficial reading books is useless?" |
| 11615 | If reputation has been raised upon the mist of ignorance, who but the builder shall lament its overthrow? |
| 11615 | If so, what sense has"_ vocabulary_?" |
| 11615 | If so, whose? |
| 11615 | If the Doctor designed to ask,"Do you think my horse ran well to- day?" |
| 11615 | If the antecedent is a collective noun conveying the idea of plurality, must the pronoun always be plural? |
| 11615 | If the errors of some have long been tolerated, what right of the critic has been lost by nonuser? |
| 11615 | If the interests of Science have been sacrificed to Mammon, what rebuke can do injustice to the craft? |
| 11615 | If the nominative is a collective noun conveying the idea of plurality, must the verb always be plural? |
| 11615 | If the second person singular of this verb be used familiarly, how should it be formed? |
| 11615 | If the works of grammarians are often ungrammatical, whose fault is this but their own? |
| 11615 | If there are antecedents connected by_ or_ or_ nor_, is the pronoun always to take them separately? |
| 11615 | If there are nominatives connected by_ or_ or_ nor_, is the verb always to refer to them separately? |
| 11615 | If there are two or more antecedents connected by_ and_, must the pronoun always be plural? |
| 11615 | If there are two or more nominatives connected by_ and_, must the verb always be plural? |
| 11615 | If this is to be taken for a grammatical definition, what definition shall grammar itself bear? |
| 11615 | If we take neither of these assumptions, must we not say, they are of different genders? |
| 11615 | If when a participle becomes an adjective it drops its regimen, should it not also drop it on becoming a noun? |
| 11615 | If"_ a_ participle refers to_ nouns_ or_ pronouns_,"_ how many_ of these are required by the relation? |
| 11615 | If"a_ participle_ is called an_ adjective_,"which is it, an adjective, or a participle? |
| 11615 | If, in the following example,_ gold_ and_ diamond_ are neuter, so is the pronoun_ me_; and, if not neuter, of what gender are they? |
| 11615 | If_ all_ grammatical fame is little in itself, how can the abatement of what is undeserved of it be much? |
| 11615 | In Flint''s Murray it stands thus:"An adverb may generally be known by its answering the question, How? |
| 11615 | In either form of it,_ two_ nominatives are idly imagined between_ as_ and its verb; and, I ask, of what is the first one the subject? |
| 11615 | In etymological parsing, we use about seventy_ definitions_; can these be used also in the correcting of errors? |
| 11615 | In extended compositions, what is the order of the parts, upwards from a sentence? |
| 11615 | In how many and what ways does the relation of prepositions admit of complexity? |
| 11615 | In how many different ways can the letters of the alphabet be combined? |
| 11615 | In how many different ways can the nominative case be used? |
| 11615 | In how many ways are the sexes distinguished in grammar? |
| 11615 | In how many ways can nouns of the second person be employed? |
| 11615 | In how many ways is the nominative case put absolute? |
| 11615 | In law,| what plea| so taint|-ed and| corrupt, But, be|-ing sea|-son''d with| a gra|-cious voice, Obscures| the show| of e|-vil? |
| 11615 | In making a phrase the subject of a verb, do we produce an exception to Rule 14th? |
| 11615 | In preparing a manuscript, how do we mark these things for the printer? |
| 11615 | In respect to collective nouns, how is it generally determined, whether they convey the idea of plurality or not? |
| 11615 | In scansion, why are the principal feet to be preferred to the secondary? |
| 11615 | In such expressions as,"I give it up_ for lost_,"--"I take it_ for granted_,"how is the participle to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In such phrases as,_ at once, from thence, till now_, how is the latter word to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In such phrases as_ in vain, at first, in particular_, how is the adjective to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In such sentences as,"I paid_ him_ the_ money_,"--"He asked_ them_ the_ question_,"how are the two objectives to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In the expression,"_ I, thou, or he, may affirm_,"of what person and number is the verb? |
| 11615 | In the phrase,"For_ David_ my servant''s sake,"which word is governed by_ sake_, and which is to be parsed by the rule of apposition? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"And_ Simon_ he surnamed_ Peter_", how are_ Simon_ and_ Peter_ to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"I_ know that_ Messias cometh,"how are_ know_ and_ that_ to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"I_ know why_ she blushed,"how is_ know_ to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"It is certainly as easy to be a_ scholar_, as a_ gamester_,"what is the case of_ scholar_ and_ gamester_, and why? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"It is_ man''s_ to err,"what is supposed to govern_ man''s_? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"What_ have_ I to_ do_ with thee?" |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"_ It_ is useless to complain,"what does_ it_ represent? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,''William hastens away,''the active intransitive verb_ hastens_ has indeed an_ agent_,''William,''but where is the_ object_? |
| 11615 | In this perplexity, is not the pronunciation of the words the best guide? |
| 11615 | In what chapter are the rules of syntax first presented? |
| 11615 | In what does a knowledge of the letters consist? |
| 11615 | In what exercise can there be occasion to cite and apply the_ Exceptions_ to the rules of syntax? |
| 11615 | In what instances is the adjective placed after its noun? |
| 11615 | In what instances is the first participle equivalent to the infinitive? |
| 11615 | In what instances may the adjective either precede or follow the noun? |
| 11615 | In what kinds of examples do we meet with a doubtful case after a participle? |
| 11615 | In what manner, or in what respect, does an article point out substantives? |
| 11615 | In what order are the rules of syntax arranged in this work? |
| 11615 | In what other form can the meaning of the possessive case be expressed? |
| 11615 | In what place are the rules, exceptions, notes, and observations, in the foregoing system of syntax, enumerated and described? |
| 11615 | In what praxis are these rules first applied in parsing? |
| 11615 | In what series of words may all these sounds be heard? |
| 11615 | In what series of words may each of them be heard two or three times? |
| 11615 | Interrogatively and negatively; as, Write I not? |
| 11615 | Interrogatively; as, Write I? |
| 11615 | Into what classes may adjectives be divided? |
| 11615 | Into what general classes are nouns divided? |
| 11615 | Into what general classes are the letters divided? |
| 11615 | Is a good articulation important? |
| 11615 | Is dactylic verse very common? |
| 11615 | Is either of them right in his argument? |
| 11615 | Is every thing that a preposition governs, necessarily supposed to have cases, and to be in the objective? |
| 11615 | Is every word accented? |
| 11615 | Is he the only man who has ever had a right notion of its_ meaning_? |
| 11615 | Is it agreed among grammarians, that the Latin gerund may govern the genitive of the agent? |
| 11615 | Is it clear, that they ought to be called adverbs? |
| 11615 | Is it common to find in grammars, the rules of syntax well adapted to their purpose? |
| 11615 | Is it compatible with apposition to supply between the words a relative and a verb; as,"At Mr. Smith''s[_ who is_] the bookseller?" |
| 11615 | Is it demonstrable that verbs often agree with relatives? |
| 11615 | Is it easy to distinguish an ARTICLE? |
| 11615 | Is it ever convenient to have one and the same rule applicable to different parts of speech? |
| 11615 | Is it ever convenient to have rules divided into parts, so as to be double or triple in their form? |
| 11615 | Is it ever indifferent, which word be called the principal, and which the explanatory term? |
| 11615 | Is it ever right to put both terms before the verb? |
| 11615 | Is it ever uniform? |
| 11615 | Is it not a pity, that"more than one hundred thousand children and youth"should be daily poring over language and logic like this? |
| 11615 | Is it not plain, that twice two things, of any sort, are four things of that same sort, and only so? |
| 11615 | Is it not rather true, that we know nothing at all about it, but what it is just as easy to tell as to think? |
| 11615 | Is it not strange, is it not incredible, that the same hand should have written the two following lines, in the same sentence? |
| 11615 | Is it not this;--that, like_ English, French_,& c., they are always_ adjectives_; except, perhaps, when they denote_ languages_? |
| 11615 | Is it not_ I_, even_ I_? |
| 11615 | Is it often expedient to join in the same rule such principles as must always be applied separately? |
| 11615 | Is it proper to teach, in general terms, that the noun or pronoun which limits the meaning of a participle should be put in the possessive case? |
| 11615 | Is it right to introduce it into our paradigms, as the only form of the second person singular, that modern usage acknowledges? |
| 11615 | Is it right to say with Smith,"Every hundred_ years constitutes_ a century?" |
| 11615 | Is it right without the_ of_, though contrary to the author''s rule for elegance? |
| 11615 | Is it some"_ vocabulary_"both"English and parliamentary?" |
| 11615 | Is it that of one and one, the_ positive_ and the_ comparative_ added numerically? |
| 11615 | Is it the_ authors_, or their_ figure_, that becomes tedious and intricate? |
| 11615 | Is it then any disgrace to spell words erroneously? |
| 11615 | Is it therefore difficult to determine which party is right? |
| 11615 | Is it they_?" |
| 11615 | Is it thou? |
| 11615 | Is it| to fast| an hour, Or ragg''d| to go, Or show A down|-cast look| and sour? |
| 11615 | Is it| to quit| the dish Of flesh,| yet still To fill The plat|-ter high| with fish? |
| 11615 | Is language impotent? |
| 11615 | Is not our language like the Latin, in respect to verbs governing two cases, and passives retaining the latter? |
| 11615 | Is not the former as good English as the latter? |
| 11615 | Is not this because there is an_ ellipsis_ in the sentence, and such a one as may be variously conceived and supplied? |
| 11615 | Is not this better English than to say,"of_ his_ being the only person?" |
| 11615 | Is that a correct rule which says,"Two negatives, in English, destroy each other, or are equivalent to an affirmative?" |
| 11615 | Is the Greek or Latin construction of the latter term in a comparison usually such as ours? |
| 11615 | Is the anapest adapted to single rhyme? |
| 11615 | Is the article_ an_ or_ a_ always supposed to imply unity? |
| 11615 | Is the author himself to be disbelieved, that the extravagant praises bestowed upon him may be justified? |
| 11615 | Is the case after the verb reckoned doubtful, when the subject going before is a sentence, or something not declinable by cases? |
| 11615 | Is the common rule for interjections, as requiring certain cases after them, sustained by any analogy from the Latin syntax? |
| 11615 | Is the connecting of verbs elliptically, or by parts, anything peculiar to our language? |
| 11615 | Is the devil in you? |
| 11615 | Is the distinction between the participial noun and the participle well preserved by Murray and his amenders? |
| 11615 | Is the doctrine well sustained by its adopters, or is it consistent with the analogy of general grammar? |
| 11615 | Is the infinitive ever governed by a preposition in French, Spanish, or Italian? |
| 11615 | Is the infinitive ever liable to be misplaced? |
| 11615 | Is the mere relation of words according to the sense an element of much importance in English syntax? |
| 11615 | Is the number of feet in a line to be generally counted by that of the long syllables? |
| 11615 | Is the objective, when it occurs before the infinitive in English, usually governed by some verb, participle, or preposition? |
| 11615 | Is the possessive case always governed by the name of the thing possessed? |
| 11615 | Is the possessive often governed by what is not expressed? |
| 11615 | Is the preposition_ to_"understood"after_ bid, dare, feel_, and so forth, where it is"superfluous and improper?" |
| 11615 | Is the pronoun_ we_ singular when it is used in lieu of_ I_? |
| 11615 | Is the pronoun_ you_ singular when used in lieu of_ thou_ or_ thee_? |
| 11615 | Is the syntactical parsing of a noun to be precisely the same as the etymological? |
| 11615 | Is the voice to be varied for variety''s sake? |
| 11615 | Is there a construction of like cases, that is not apposition? |
| 11615 | Is there any argument from analogy for taking_ each other_ and_ one an other_ for compounds? |
| 11615 | Is there any exception to the 24th rule, concerning interjections? |
| 11615 | Is there any other method of expressing the degrees of comparison? |
| 11615 | Is there any question about the true mode of parsing"_ only_"and"_ also_"here? |
| 11615 | Is there anywhere, in print, viler pedantry than this? |
| 11615 | Is there ever any needful agreement between unrelated words? |
| 11615 | Is there not an amplification that is at once novel, disagreeable, unauthorized, and unnecessary? |
| 11615 | Is there not contradiction in these instructions? |
| 11615 | Is there not truth, is there not power, in the appeal? |
| 11615 | Is there| peace where| ye are| borne, on| high? |
| 11615 | Is this doctrine consistent either with itself or with Wilson''s? |
| 11615 | Is this frequent? |
| 11615 | Is this the conduct of the duellist? |
| 11615 | Is this the true ratio of the merit of these authors, or of the wisdom of the different ages in which they lived? |
| 11615 | Is this the woman you saw?" |
| 11615 | Is this their"common mode of expression?" |
| 11615 | Is"_ O thee_"good English, because"_ O te_"is good Latin? |
| 11615 | Is_ a_ the first principle? |
| 11615 | Is_ an_ Unit of one, a Number? |
| 11615 | Is_ m_ the first principle of this word? |
| 11615 | Is_ need_ ever an auxiliary? |
| 11615 | Is_ than_ supposed by Murray to be capable of governing any other objective than_ whom_? |
| 11615 | Is_ to"in every other case a preposition_,"and not such before a verb or a participle? |
| 11615 | Is_ to_ a preposition when it is placed_ after_ a verb, and_ not_ a preposition when it is placed_ before_ it? |
| 11615 | Is_ to_ before the infinitive to be parsed just as any other preposition? |
| 11615 | It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 11615 | It is indeed so much more common, as to seem the only proper mode of expression: as,"_ Do I say_ these things as a man?" |
| 11615 | It is true, we occasionally meet with such fulsome phraseology as this; but the question is, how is it to be explained? |
| 11615 | It might be set down under Critical Note 9th, among examples of_ Words Needless_; for the author''s question is,"Why is the verb so called?" |
| 11615 | It ought to be,"Is it_ her_ honour or_ his_, that is tarnished?" |
| 11615 | It?_ 17. |
| 11615 | Itself?_ 19. |
| 11615 | Johnson cor._"How_ are_ the gender and number of the relative known?" |
| 11615 | Keith cor._"Who is so mad, that, on inspecting the heavens,_ he_ is insensible of a God?" |
| 11615 | Lewis sighs| for the sake Of her charms,| as they say; What excuse| can she make For not com|-ing away? |
| 11615 | Literally:"What means this noise of the_ city which is so moved_?" |
| 11615 | Literally:"What[_ means_] the clamour of the_ city resounding_?" |
| 11615 | Loop up her| tresses, Escaped from the comb,-- Her fair auburn tresses; Whilst wonderment guesses, Where was her| home? |
| 11615 | Lov''st thou? |
| 11615 | Love I? |
| 11615 | Love we not? |
| 11615 | Loved I? |
| 11615 | Loved he? |
| 11615 | Loved thou? |
| 11615 | Loved we not? |
| 11615 | Lovedst thou? |
| 11615 | Loves he? |
| 11615 | Lovest thou? |
| 11615 | Low lies the| stately head, Earth- bound| the free: How gave those| haughty dead A place| to thee? |
| 11615 | M''Cartee._"Shall I tell you_ why?_ Ay, sir, and_ wherefore_; for, they say, every_ why_ hath a_ wherefore._"--_Shak._( 2.) |
| 11615 | M.?" |
| 11615 | MIXED EXAMPLES OF ERROR"If to accommodate man and beast, heaven and earth; if this be beyond me,''tis not possible.--What consequence then follows? |
| 11615 | Many such examples may be cited, but are they not examples of false syntax? |
| 11615 | May I not_ call_ them what they_ are_?" |
| 11615 | May a surplus ever make up for a deficiency? |
| 11615 | May n''t, ca n''t,_ or_ must n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | May n''t, ca n''t,_ or_ must n''t they have done it? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must I have loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must I love? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must he have loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must he love? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must they not be loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must they not have been loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must thou have loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must thou love? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must we not have loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must we not love? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must you not have seen? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must you not see? |
| 11615 | May_ we not_ say? |
| 11615 | Mayst, canst,_ or_ must thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Mayst, canst,_ or_ must thou love? |
| 11615 | Might n''t, could n''t, would n''t,_ or_ should n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | Might n''t, could n''t, would n''t,_ or_ should n''t they have done it? |
| 11615 | Might not Quintilian or Varro have obliged many, by recording these? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should I have loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should I love? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should he have loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should he love? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should they not be loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should they not have been loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should thou love? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should we not have loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should we not love? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should you not have seen? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should you not see? |
| 11615 | Mightst, couldst, wouldst,_ or_ shouldst thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Mightst, couldst, wouldst,_ or_ shouldst thou love? |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"If such maxims, and such practices prevail, what_ has_ become of decency and virtue? |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"Know ye not that there is[542] a prince, a great man, fallen this day in Israel?" |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"Know ye not your own selves,_ that_ Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates?" |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"Was it thou, or the wind,_ that_ shut the door?" |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"Why does_ began_ change its ending; as, I began, Thou_ begannest_ or_ beganst_?" |
| 11615 | Must a finite verb always agree with its nominative in number and person? |
| 11615 | Must composites have rhythm? |
| 11615 | Must every preposition govern some"_ noun or pronoun_?" |
| 11615 | Nay, docs he not make man the contriver of that"natural language"which he possesses"in common with the brutes?" |
| 11615 | Neither does_ oh_ or_ ah_: for, if a governing word be suggested, the objective may be proper; as,"Whom did he injure? |
| 11615 | Now are not,"_ I only spoke three words_,"and,"_ He only bared his arm_,"analogous expressions? |
| 11615 | Now can any one suppose that words are not here, in some true sense, the instruments of thought, or of the intellectual process thus carried on? |
| 11615 | Now do not_ my, thy, his, her, our, your, their_, and_ mine, thine, hers, its, ours, yours, theirs_, all equally denote possession? |
| 11615 | Now the question to find the subject of the verb_ are_, is,"My_ what_ are to come?" |
| 11615 | Now then to| find a name;-- Where shall we| search for it? |
| 11615 | Now who can show that this is not the case in general with the numerals of multiplication? |
| 11615 | Now would not this"useful improvement"give us such a word as_ allejjable_? |
| 11615 | Now, has the boy been instructed, or only puzzled? |
| 11615 | Now, if this is not_ government_, what is? |
| 11615 | Now, if"participles are adjectives,"to which of these five classes do they belong? |
| 11615 | Now, if_ many_ is here a singular nominative, and the only subject of the verb, what shall we do with_ are_? |
| 11615 | Now, in parsing an_ article_, why should the learner have to tell all this story about_ adjectives_? |
| 11615 | Now, is this good English, or is it not? |
| 11615 | Now, to what extent do these questions apply to the verbs in our language? |
| 11615 | Now, what was it that_ freezed_ so hard?" |
| 11615 | O where is now your bloom?" |
| 11615 | Of how many different constructions is the objective case susceptible? |
| 11615 | Of interrogating;_ eh? |
| 11615 | Of the seven rules for cases, how many are applicable to relatives and interrogatives? |
| 11615 | Of the twenty- four rules in this work, how many are applicable to pronouns? |
| 11615 | Of what degree is the adverb_ rather_? |
| 11615 | Of what does Etymology treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Etymology treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Orthography treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Orthography treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Prosody treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Prosody treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Syntax treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Syntax treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does a poetic foot consist? |
| 11615 | Of what does a verse consist? |
| 11615 | Of what parts is syntax commonly said to consist? |
| 11615 | Of what two kinds does the composition of language consist? |
| 11615 | Of what use are those which can not be violated in practice? |
| 11615 | On what are the different genders founded, and to what parts of speech do they belong? |
| 11615 | On what are they founded? |
| 11615 | On what but the vowel sound does quantity depend? |
| 11615 | On what is the construction of_ same cases_ founded? |
| 11615 | On what principle can one justify such an example as this:"_ All work and no play, makes_ Jack a dull boy?" |
| 11615 | Or an arm? |
| 11615 | Or because proprietors and publishers may profit by the credit of a book, shall it be thought illiberal to criticise it? |
| 11615 | Or better:"What then shall we call the article_ the_?" |
| 11615 | Or both wish''d here, where neither can be found?" |
| 11615 | Or did Scott write inaccurately, whose guide"Led slowly through the_ pass''s_ jaws?" |
| 11615 | Or does this adverb qualify the action of"_ reading_?" |
| 11615 | Or even to adults, when they are spoken of without regard to a distinct personality or identity; as,"_ Which_ of you will go?" |
| 11615 | Or is it certain that human languages used by perfect wisdom, would all be perfectly competent to their common purpose? |
| 11615 | Or is it expedient to augment by it that multiplicity of other forms, which must either take this same place or be utterly rejected? |
| 11615 | Or is it proper for a grammarian to name sundry authorities on both sides, excite doubt in the mind of his reader, and leave the matter_ unsettled_? |
| 11615 | Or take away the grief of a wound? |
| 11615 | Or this again? |
| 11615 | Or this? |
| 11615 | Or this? |
| 11615 | Or this? |
| 11615 | Or thus:"What is an_ assertor_? |
| 11615 | Or thus:"What is an_ assertor_? |
| 11615 | Or, as our common grammarians prompt me here to say,"May not the comparative degree increase or lessen_ the comparative_, in signification?" |
| 11615 | Or, if it be supposed to mean,"above the amount of all other_ degrees_,"what is this amount? |
| 11615 | Or, if none of them,_ what else_ is meant? |
| 11615 | Or:"If such maxims and practices prevail, what_ will_ become of decency and virtue?" |
| 11615 | Or:"Shalt thou build_ a_ house for me to dwell in?" |
| 11615 | Or:"What need_ have_ you to be anxious about this event?" |
| 11615 | Or:"What nouns_ are_ frequently_ used one after an other_?" |
| 11615 | Or:"Why do_ ye_ plead so much for it? |
| 11615 | Or:"_ Does_''_ will go_''express but_ one_ action?" |
| 11615 | PRECEPT I.--Avoid a useless tautology, either of expression or of sentiment; as,"When will you return_ again_?" |
| 11615 | PRONOUNS:"_ What_ am I eased?" |
| 11615 | Respecting an English verb, what things are to be sought in the first place? |
| 11615 | Respecting_ an_ or_ a_, how does present usage differ from the usage of ancient writers? |
| 11615 | S. Journal cor._"Art thou a penitent? |
| 11615 | Saw ye not? |
| 11615 | Say rather:"Was this_ because there were_ twelve primary deities among the Gothic nations?" |
| 11615 | Say, where greatness lies? |
| 11615 | Say,"_ Why does the parliament neglect_ so important a business?" |
| 11615 | Say,"_ Why have the committee_ delayed this business?" |
| 11615 | See ye not? |
| 11615 | See, in the original, these texts:"There was_ a man_ sent from God,"(_ John_, i, 6,) and,"What is_ man_, that thou art mindful of him?" |
| 11615 | Sha n''t,_ or_ wo n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | Shall I have loved? |
| 11615 | Shall I love? |
| 11615 | Shall I not lay me by his clay- cold side?" |
| 11615 | Shall I not lay me by his clay- cold side?" |
| 11615 | Shall all| the les|-sons time| has taught,| be so| long taught| in vain; And earth| be steeped| in hu|-man tears,| and groan| with hu|-man pain?" |
| 11615 | Shall he who can not paint, retouch the canvass of Guido? |
| 11615 | Shall he who can not write for himself, improve upon him who can? |
| 11615 | Shall hu|-man pas|-sion ev|-er sway| this glo|_-rious world_| of God, And beau|-ty, wis|-dom, hap|-piness,| sleep with| the tram|-pled sod? |
| 11615 | Shall man, endowed with reason, do, say, or contrive any thing, without design, and without understanding? |
| 11615 | Shall modest ingenuity be allowed only to imitators and to thieves? |
| 11615 | Shall now| that ho|-ly fire, In us,| that strong|-ly glow''d, In this| cold air,| expire? |
| 11615 | Shall peace| ne''er lift| her ban|-ner up,| shall truth| and rea|-son cry, And men| oppress| them down| with worse| than an|-cient tyr|-anny? |
| 11615 | Shall the better usage give place to the worse? |
| 11615 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus?" |
| 11615 | Shall we en|-dow him with Title he|-roic, After some| warrior, Poet, or| stoic? |
| 11615 | Shall we not have loved? |
| 11615 | Shall we not love? |
| 11615 | Shall we say that"_ place_,"in this sense, is not a noun of place? |
| 11615 | Shall we then say, as he does, in the_ present tense_ conjugation of his passive verb,--''The criminal is bound?'' |
| 11615 | Shall we| not sing| an ode? |
| 11615 | Shall_ or_ will he love? |
| 11615 | Shall_ or_ will they not be loved? |
| 11615 | She? |
| 11615 | Should not every individual feel the deepest interest in their character and condition?" |
| 11615 | Should not every individual feel_ a deep_ interest in their character and condition?" |
| 11615 | Smith and Priestley cor._"Art thou proud yet? |
| 11615 | So one might say,"Can a man arrive at excellence, who has no desire_ to_?" |
| 11615 | So the interrogative_ who_ may be the antecedent to the relative_ that_; as,"_ Who that_ has any moral sense, dares tell lies?" |
| 11615 | Sometimes we see it divided only by a comma, from the preceding question; as,"What dost thou think of this doctrine, Friend Gurth, ha?" |
| 11615 | Sometimes, however, the sense forbids it to be put in the possessive case; thus, What do you think of my_ horse running_ to- day? |
| 11615 | Son Louis soupire, Après ses appas; Que veut elle dire, Qu''elle ne vient pas? |
| 11615 | Strephon, how can you despise Her who without thy pity dies?" |
| 11615 | Strephon, how_ canst thou_ despise Her who, without thy pity,_ dies_?" |
| 11615 | T. Smith''s_, 13. Who, but a child taught by language like this, would ever think of_ speaking to a noun_? |
| 11615 | Ten''s? |
| 11615 | That he is regenerate? |
| 11615 | That is, What am I, and whence_ am I_?" |
| 11615 | That is,"Ode is,_ literally_, the same_ thing that_ song or hymn_ is_?" |
| 11615 | That is,"Would you have them_ dismissed_ then? |
| 11615 | That is,"_ What act_, or_ thing_?" |
| 11615 | That is,"_ Which man_ of you?" |
| 11615 | That there must be some such relation, is obvious; but what is it? |
| 11615 | That? |
| 11615 | The Bible has many examples; as,"Who is_ like to_ thee in Israel?" |
| 11615 | The Doctor absurdly says,"Not only things, but persons, may be the_ antecedent_ to this pronoun; as,_ Who is it_? |
| 11615 | The French Bible has it:"Simon, fils de Jona, m''aimes- tu plus que_ ne font_ ceux- ci?" |
| 11615 | The answer to the question,''How does he read?'' |
| 11615 | The double question is, Which of these forms ought to be approved and taught for that person and number? |
| 11615 | The errors here committed might have been avoided thus:"What is_ a verb_? |
| 11615 | The falling,"_ When_ will you_ gò_?" |
| 11615 | The following are a few examples:--_ Example I.--Two ancient Stanzas, out of Many_,"This while| we are| abroad, Shall we| not touch| our lyre? |
| 11615 | The meaning is,"Whose house is that house?" |
| 11615 | The potential mood, like the indicative, may be used in asking a question; as,"_ Must_ I_ budge_? |
| 11615 | The preposition_ till_, or_ until_, is sometimes found in use before an expression of_ times numbered_; as,"How oft shall I forgive? |
| 11615 | The question which he asks, ought to have been,"_ Why did this person dismiss_ his servant so hastily?" |
| 11615 | The rising,"Do you mean to_ gó_?" |
| 11615 | The second person is that which denotes the hearer, or the person addressed; as,"_ Robert_, who did this?" |
| 11615 | The word_ heathen_, too, makes the regular plural_ heathens_, and yet is often used in a plural sense without the_ s_; as,"Why do the_ heathen_ rage?" |
| 11615 | The_ noun_ that is spoken to, is the second person; as,_ James_, were you present? |
| 11615 | Then, of the twenty- four rules, how many remain for the other three parts,--nouns, pronouns, and verbs? |
| 11615 | Therefore,"Dispenser"should here begin with a capital D.]"Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 11615 | Therefore,_ me_ should be_ I_; thus,"Who would not say,''If it be_ I_,''rather than,''If it be_ me_?''"] |
| 11615 | These verbs are here transitive, but are they so above? |
| 11615 | This also is plausible; but is the imperfection less, for being sometimes traceable to an ulterior source? |
| 11615 | This author prefers"_ heardest_;"the other,"_ heardst_,"which I think better warranted:"And_ heardst_ thou why he drew his blade? |
| 11615 | This is a very peculiar idiom of our language; and if we say,"Have ye not houses_ in which_ to eat and to drink?" |
| 11615 | This may be supposed to mean,"_ I_, granting this to be true,_ ask_ what is to be inferred from it?" |
| 11615 | This sentence, before it is parsed,_ should be transposed_; thus,''Whose is that house?'' |
| 11615 | This usage is now obsolete; and, in stead of it, we say,"_ Which_ is greater?" |
| 11615 | This would, of course, double the_ l_ in nearly all the derivatives from_ metal, medal_,& c. But what says Custom? |
| 11615 | Thou? |
| 11615 | Through_ what?_ Ans. |
| 11615 | Thus Milton:--"Thou following_ cry''dst_ aloud, Return, fair Eve; Whom_ fly''st_ thou? |
| 11615 | Thus Webster:"We have some verbs which govern two words in the objective case; as,''Did I request thee, maker, from my clay To mold_ me man_?'' |
| 11615 | Thus a monosyllable, considered singly, rises from a lower to a higher tone in the question_ Nó? |
| 11615 | Thus all his personal pronouns of the possessive case, he then made to be inflections of pronouns of_ a different class!_ What are they now? |
| 11615 | Thus much, in this place, to those who so frequently ask,"Wherein does your book differ from Murray''s?" |
| 11615 | Thus, Ã � sop''s viper and file are both personified, where it is recorded,"''What ails thee, fool?'' |
| 11615 | Thus:"How many times or tenses have verbs? |
| 11615 | Thus_ who_ means_ what person_? |
| 11615 | Thyself? |
| 11615 | To explain the syntax of"_ Twice two are four_,"what can be more rational than to say,"The sense is,''Twice two_ units_, or_ things_, are four?''" |
| 11615 | To the distant sun, from whose beams I derive vigour?" |
| 11615 | To what adjectives is the regular method of comparison, by_ er_ and_ est_, applicable? |
| 11615 | To what do adjectives relate? |
| 11615 | To what do adverbs relate? |
| 11615 | To what do articles relate? |
| 11615 | To what does the adjective usually relate, when it stands alone after a finite verb? |
| 11615 | To what general classes may adverbs be reduced? |
| 11615 | To what other terms can the infinitive be connected? |
| 11615 | To what part of speech is the greatest number of rules applied in parsing? |
| 11615 | To what purpose can he_ transpose_ the words of a sentence, who does not first see what they mean, and how to explain or parse them as they stand? |
| 11615 | To what style is the inflecting of_ shall, will, may, can, should, would, might_, and_ could_, now restricted? |
| 11615 | To what then are the_ mortar_, the_ wheat_, and the_ pestle_, to be mentally subjoined? |
| 11615 | To what then does_ the_ refer, but to the proportionate degree of_ deeper_ and_ clearer_? |
| 11615 | To what| region| far a|-way, Bend thy| steps to| find a| home, In the| twilight| of thy| day?'' |
| 11615 | To which of the apposite terms is the rule for apposition to be applied? |
| 11615 | Turn to his| ancestry, Or to the| church for it? |
| 11615 | Twice two duads are how many? |
| 11615 | Under what circumstances can a pronoun agree with either of two antecedents? |
| 11615 | Under what circumstances is it common to disregard the distinction of sex? |
| 11615 | Under what four heads are the apparent exceptions to this Rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what names are words classed according to the number of their syllables? |
| 11615 | Under what seven heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the apparent exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions, real or apparent, here noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the limits and exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what_ figure_ of syntax did the old grammarians rank the plural construction of a noun of multitude? |
| 11615 | Unit figure? |
| 11615 | Upon what does distinctness depend? |
| 11615 | Vainly,| vainly,| would my| steps pur|-sue: Chains of| care to| lower| earth en|-thrall me, Wherefore| thus my| weary| spirit| woo? |
| 11615 | Was Murray less praiseworthy, less amiable, or less modest? |
| 11615 | Was there a| dearer one Yet, than all| other? |
| 11615 | Was this from a notion, that_ you_ and_ ye_, thus employed, were more analogous to_ thou_ and_ thee_ in the singular number?" |
| 11615 | Was this, or something else, the desideratum of Beattie? |
| 11615 | Was this_ owing to there being_ twelve primary_ deities_ among the Gothic nations?" |
| 11615 | We may say,_ tenderer_ and_ tenderest, pleasanter_ and_ pleasantest, prettier_ and_ prettiest_; but who could endure_ delicater_ and_ delicatest_?" |
| 11615 | We might ask in turn, when you say''the field ploughs well,''ploughs_ what_? |
| 11615 | We might here, perhaps, say,"of_ Christ''s speaking_ in me,"but is not the other form better? |
| 11615 | We often speak of"_ the same words_,"and of"_ different words_;"but wherein does the sameness or the difference of words consist? |
| 11615 | We ought,_ therefore_, to introduce something explanatory; as,''What do you think_ of the propriety_ of my going to Niagara?" |
| 11615 | Well you| know how| much you| grieve me: Cruel| charmer,| can you| go? |
| 11615 | Were they not loved? |
| 11615 | What actual ellipsis usually occurs with the imperative mood? |
| 11615 | What adjectives are compared by means of adverbs? |
| 11615 | What adjectives can not be compared? |
| 11615 | What adjectives exclude, or supersede, the article? |
| 11615 | What adjectives precede the article? |
| 11615 | What agreement is required between words in apposition? |
| 11615 | What am I? |
| 11615 | What analogy is there between the things which he compares? |
| 11615 | What are adverbs of degree? |
| 11615 | What are adverbs of manner? |
| 11615 | What are adverbs of place? |
| 11615 | What are adverbs of time? |
| 11615 | What are cases, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are conjunctive adverbs? |
| 11615 | What are corresponsive conjunctions? |
| 11615 | What are genders, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are gerundives? |
| 11615 | What are inflections? |
| 11615 | What are its participles? |
| 11615 | What are pauses? |
| 11615 | What are persons, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are the PRINCIPAL PARTS in the conjugation of a verb? |
| 11615 | What are the chief constructional peculiarities of the relative pronouns? |
| 11615 | What are the component parts of a sentence? |
| 11615 | What are the construction and import of the phrases,_ in particular, in general_, and the like? |
| 11615 | What are the faults opposite to it? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections and uses of_ can_? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections and uses of_ may_? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections and uses of_ shall_ and_ will_? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections of the verb_ be_, in its simple tenses? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections of the verb_ do_, in its simple tenses? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections of the verb_ have_, in its simple tenses? |
| 11615 | What are the just powers of the letters? |
| 11615 | What are the least parts of language? |
| 11615 | What are the names of the letters in English? |
| 11615 | What are the other parts called? |
| 11615 | What are the principal feet in English? |
| 11615 | What are the principal figures of orthography? |
| 11615 | What are the principal kinds, or orders, of verse? |
| 11615 | What are the principal parts of the simple verb READ? |
| 11615 | What are the principal parts of the verb LOVE? |
| 11615 | What are the principal parts? |
| 11615 | What are the principal parts? |
| 11615 | What are the principal points, or marks? |
| 11615 | What are the several combinations that form dimeter, trimeter, tetrameter, pentameter, hexameter, heptameter, and octometer? |
| 11615 | What are the several measures of anapestic verse? |
| 11615 | What are the several measures of dactylic verse? |
| 11615 | What are the several measures of iambic verse? |
| 11615 | What are the several measures of trochaic verse? |
| 11615 | What are the several titles, or subjects, of the twenty- four rules of syntax? |
| 11615 | What are the six Marks of Reference in their usual order? |
| 11615 | What are the uses of_ must_, which is uninflected? |
| 11615 | What are the vowel sounds in English? |
| 11615 | What are the_ Person_ and_ Number_ of a verb? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their names in both numbers, singular and plural? |
| 11615 | What are their names? |
| 11615 | What are their titles, or heads? |
| 11615 | What are these_?" |
| 11615 | What are thy_ comings- in_? |
| 11615 | What are tones? |
| 11615 | What are you a- seeking? |
| 11615 | What are_ Cases_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Classes_, under the parts of speech? |
| 11615 | What are_ Genders_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Modifications?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What are_ Moods_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Numbers_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Persons_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Tenses_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What art thou?" |
| 11615 | What art thou?" |
| 11615 | What art thou?_"And, by analogy, this seems to be the case with all plurals; as,"_ Who are we? |
| 11615 | What art thou?_"And, by analogy, this seems to be the case with all plurals; as,"_ Who are we? |
| 11615 | What article may sometimes be used in lieu of a possessive pronoun? |
| 11615 | What author declares it improper ever to connect by_ or_ or_ nor_ any nominatives that require different forms of the verb? |
| 11615 | What authors deny the existence of"the case absolute?" |
| 11615 | What authors prefer"_ the nearest person_,"and"_ the plural number_?" |
| 11615 | What authors prefer"the_ nearest nominative_, whether singular or plural?" |
| 11615 | What authors teach that interjections are put absolute, and have no government? |
| 11615 | What becomes of the elongating power of e, without accent or emphasis, as in_ jun´cate, pal´ate, prel´ate_? |
| 11615 | What benefit may be expected from the rules for spelling? |
| 11615 | What besides a noun or a pronoun may be made the subject of a verb? |
| 11615 | What can be hoped from an author who is ignorant enough to think"_ Thou walketh_"is good English? |
| 11615 | What can be hoped from the grammarian who can not discern it? |
| 11615 | What can be more fantastical than the following etymology, or more absurd than the following directions for parsing? |
| 11615 | What can be more uncouth than to say,''What do you think of_ me_ going to Niagara?'' |
| 11615 | What can be transgressed, but a law, a limit, or_ something_ equivalent? |
| 11615 | What can she more_ than_ tell us we are fools?" |
| 11615 | What case do prepositions govern? |
| 11615 | What case does an active- transitive verb or participle govern? |
| 11615 | What case in Latin and Greek is reckoned_ the subject_ of the infinitive mood? |
| 11615 | What case is employed as the subject of a finite verb? |
| 11615 | What case is put after a verb or participle not transitive? |
| 11615 | What causes the sign_ to_ to be expressed before_ study?_ Its being used in the passive voice after_ be made_." |
| 11615 | What characters are employed in English? |
| 11615 | What common property have the_ three cases_, by which we can clearly define_ case_? |
| 11615 | What comparative view is taken of accent and emphasis? |
| 11615 | What conjunction is frequently understood? |
| 11615 | What constitutes a circumflex? |
| 11615 | What constitutes a monotone, in elocution? |
| 11615 | What constitutes the rising, and what the falling, circumflex? |
| 11615 | What construction is produced by the_ repetition_ of a noun or pronoun? |
| 11615 | What critic will not judge the following phraseology to be faulty? |
| 11615 | What critical remark is made on the misuse of_ ever_ and_ never_? |
| 11615 | What defect is observable in the common rules for"the case absolute,"or"the nominative independent?" |
| 11615 | What did he say, when his fit partner, the fairest and loveliest work of God, was presented to him? |
| 11615 | What difference does it make, whether we use the possessive case before words in_ ing_, or not? |
| 11615 | What different sorts of types, or styles of letters, are used in English? |
| 11615 | What distinction between the participial and the substantive use of verbals in_ ing_ do Crombie and others propose to make? |
| 11615 | What distinction of form belongs to each of the letters? |
| 11615 | What distinction, in respect to government, is to be observed between a participle and a participial noun? |
| 11615 | What do Nixon and Kirkham erroneously teach about cases governed by interjections? |
| 11615 | What do conjunctions connect? |
| 11615 | What do our grammarians teach concerning the omission of_ to_ before the infinitive, after_ bid, dare, feel_,& c.? |
| 11615 | What do we derive from these combinations of sounds and characters? |
| 11615 | What do we mean by_ matter_? |
| 11615 | What do you see now? |
| 11615 | What do you see now? |
| 11615 | What do you see? |
| 11615 | What do you see? |
| 11615 | What does Brown say of this doctrine? |
| 11615 | What does Cobbett say about_ with_ put for_ and_? |
| 11615 | What does Dr. Wilson say of the character and_ import_ of the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What does Richard Johnson infer from the fact that the Latin infinitive is sometimes governed by a preposition? |
| 11615 | What does elocution require? |
| 11615 | What does he know of grammar, who can not directly and properly answer such questions as these?--"What are numbers, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What does he say of the manner in which"the use of_ nor_ after_ not_ has been introduced?" |
| 11615 | What does it include? |
| 11615 | What does the combination form?" |
| 11615 | What does the pronoun"_ they_"represent? |
| 11615 | What does_ interjection_ mean? |
| 11615 | What does_ preposition_ mean? |
| 11615 | What else can the author have meant? |
| 11615 | What erroneous remark have Priestley, Murray, and others, about two prepositions"in the same construction?" |
| 11615 | What errors are taught by Greenleaf concerning_ dare_ and_ need_ or_ needs_? |
| 11615 | What errors do Kirkham, Smith, and others, teach concerning the possessive singular? |
| 11615 | What errors in the construction and punctuation of interjectional phrases are quoted from Fisk, Smith, and Kirkham? |
| 11615 | What false doctrine have Lowth, Murray, and others, about the separating of the preposition from its noun? |
| 11615 | What fault is found with the opinion of Priestley, Murray, Ingersoll, and Smith, that"either of them may be used with nearly equal propriety?" |
| 11615 | What fault is there in the usual distribution of these rules? |
| 11615 | What faults appear in the teaching of our grammarians concerning_ do_ used as a"substitute for other verbs?" |
| 11615 | What faults are there in the rules given by_ Lowth, Murray, Smith_, and others, for the construction of_ like cases_? |
| 11615 | What figures of rhetoric are liable to affect the agreement of pronouns with their antecedents? |
| 11615 | What form of the article do the sounds of_ w_ and_ y_ require? |
| 11615 | What four adverbs affect the position of the article and adjective? |
| 11615 | What four things distinguish the elegant speaker? |
| 11615 | What further is added concerning the terms which conjunctions connect? |
| 11615 | What further is remarked concerning false teaching in relation to participles? |
| 11615 | What governs the infinitive mood? |
| 11615 | What grammarian approves of such expressions as,"Two and two_ is_ four?" |
| 11615 | What grammarian supposes_ whom_ after_ than_ to be"in the objective case_ absolute_?" |
| 11615 | What grammarians have taught that the preposition_ to_ governs the infinitive mood? |
| 11615 | What great difficulty does Murray acknowledge concerning"nouns of multitude?" |
| 11615 | What guide have we for dividing words into syllables? |
| 11615 | What has discourse to do with sentences? |
| 11615 | What has stress of voice to do with quantity? |
| 11615 | What have the_ three persons_ in common, which, in a definition of_ person_, could be made evident to a child? |
| 11615 | What inconsistency is found in Murray, with reference to his"_ nominative sentences_?" |
| 11615 | What inferences have our grammarians made from the phrase_ than whom_? |
| 11615 | What inflection of English nouns regularly changes their gender? |
| 11615 | What is Antithesis? |
| 11615 | What is Aphà ¦ resis? |
| 11615 | What is Apocope? |
| 11615 | What is Apophasis, or Paralipsis? |
| 11615 | What is Apostrophe? |
| 11615 | What is Climax? |
| 11615 | What is Cobbett''s"_ clear principle_"on this head? |
| 11615 | What is Dià ¦ resis? |
| 11615 | What is Dr. Webster''s ninth rule of syntax? |
| 11615 | What is Ecphonesis? |
| 11615 | What is Ellipsis, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What is Enallage? |
| 11615 | What is English Grammar, in itself? |
| 11615 | What is Erotesis? |
| 11615 | What is Grammar? |
| 11615 | What is Hyperbaton? |
| 11615 | What is Hyperbole? |
| 11615 | What is Irony? |
| 11615 | What is Mimesis? |
| 11615 | What is Nixon''s notion of the construction of the verb and collective noun? |
| 11615 | What is Onomatopoeia? |
| 11615 | What is Paragoge? |
| 11615 | What is Personification? |
| 11615 | What is Pleonasm? |
| 11615 | What is Prosthesis? |
| 11615 | What is Syllepsis? |
| 11615 | What is Syncope? |
| 11615 | What is Synecdoche? |
| 11615 | What is Synà ¦ resis? |
| 11615 | What is Tmesis? |
| 11615 | What is Vision? |
| 11615 | What is a Bacchy? |
| 11615 | What is a CONJUNCTION, and what is the example given? |
| 11615 | What is a CÃ ¦ sura? |
| 11615 | What is a Dactyl? |
| 11615 | What is a Metaphor? |
| 11615 | What is a Metonymy? |
| 11615 | What is a Moloss? |
| 11615 | What is a NOUN, and what are the examples given? |
| 11615 | What is a PARTICIPLE, and how is it generally formed? |
| 11615 | What is a PREPOSITION, and what is the example given? |
| 11615 | What is a PRONOUN, and what is the example given? |
| 11615 | What is a Pyrrhic? |
| 11615 | What is a Simile? |
| 11615 | What is a Spondee? |
| 11615 | What is a Tribrach? |
| 11615 | What is a Trochee? |
| 11615 | What is a VERB, and what are the examples given? |
| 11615 | What is a collective noun? |
| 11615 | What is a common adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a common noun? |
| 11615 | What is a compound adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a compound word? |
| 11615 | What is a conjunction? |
| 11615 | What is a consonant? |
| 11615 | What is a copulative conjunction? |
| 11615 | What is a defective verb? |
| 11615 | What is a defective verb? |
| 11615 | What is a derivative word? |
| 11615 | What is a diphthong? |
| 11615 | What is a disjunctive conjunction? |
| 11615 | What is a figure of etymology? |
| 11615 | What is a figure of orthography? |
| 11615 | What is a figure of rhetoric? |
| 11615 | What is a figure of syntax? |
| 11615 | What is a letter? |
| 11615 | What is a mute? |
| 11615 | What is a neuter verb? |
| 11615 | What is a noun? |
| 11615 | What is a numeral adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a participial adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a participle? |
| 11615 | What is a passive verb? |
| 11615 | What is a perfect definition? |
| 11615 | What is a personal pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is a preposition? |
| 11615 | What is a primitive word? |
| 11615 | What is a pronominal adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is a proper adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a proper diphthong? |
| 11615 | What is a proper noun? |
| 11615 | What is a proper triphthong? |
| 11615 | What is a redundant verb? |
| 11615 | What is a redundant verb? |
| 11615 | What is a regular verb? |
| 11615 | What is a relative pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is a rule of grammar? |
| 11615 | What is a semivowel? |
| 11615 | What is a simple word? |
| 11615 | What is a stanza? |
| 11615 | What is a syllable? |
| 11615 | What is a triphthong? |
| 11615 | What is a verb called which wants some of these parts? |
| 11615 | What is a verb? |
| 11615 | What is a verbal or participial noun? |
| 11615 | What is a vowel? |
| 11615 | What is a word? |
| 11615 | What is a_ Figure_ in grammar? |
| 11615 | What is a_ Praxis?_ and what is said of the word? |
| 11615 | What is a_ Praxis?_ and what is said of the word? |
| 11615 | What is a_ clause_, or_ member_? |
| 11615 | What is a_ compound sentence_? |
| 11615 | What is a_ phrase_? |
| 11615 | What is a_ sentence_? |
| 11615 | What is a_ simple_ sentence? |
| 11615 | What is a_ triphthong_? |
| 11615 | What is accent? |
| 11615 | What is affirmed of the difficulties of parsing the infinitive according to the code of Murray? |
| 11615 | What is an ADJECTIVE, and what are the examples given? |
| 11615 | What is an ADVERB, and what is the example given? |
| 11615 | What is an ARTICLE? |
| 11615 | What is an Allegory? |
| 11615 | What is an Amphibrach? |
| 11615 | What is an Amphimac? |
| 11615 | What is an Anapest? |
| 11615 | What is an Antibachy? |
| 11615 | What is an Archaism? |
| 11615 | What is an English Grammar? |
| 11615 | What is an INTERJECTION, and what are the examples given? |
| 11615 | What is an Iambus? |
| 11615 | What is an abstract noun? |
| 11615 | What is an active- intransitive verb? |
| 11615 | What is an active- transitive verb? |
| 11615 | What is an adjective? |
| 11615 | What is an adverb? |
| 11615 | What is an article? |
| 11615 | What is an auxiliary, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What is an elementary sound of human voice, or speech? |
| 11615 | What is an example, as used in teaching? |
| 11615 | What is an exercise? |
| 11615 | What is an improper diphthong? |
| 11615 | What is an improper triphthong? |
| 11615 | What is an interjection? |
| 11615 | What is an interrogative pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is an irregular verb? |
| 11615 | What is an irregular verb? |
| 11615 | What is articulation? |
| 11615 | What is blank verse? |
| 11615 | What is cadence? |
| 11615 | What is called the falling or downward inflection? |
| 11615 | What is called the rising or upward inflection? |
| 11615 | What is comparison, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What is composite verse? |
| 11615 | What is elocution? |
| 11615 | What is emphasis? |
| 11615 | What is it but an idle conjecture? |
| 11615 | What is it that is called_ Orthoëpy?_ 3. |
| 11615 | What is it,"to analyze a sentence?" |
| 11615 | What is it,_ to read_? |
| 11615 | What is it,_ to speak_? |
| 11615 | What is it,_ to write_? |
| 11615 | What is meant by the term,"_ Parts of Speech?_"3. |
| 11615 | What is meant by_ scanning_ or_ scansion_? |
| 11615 | What is meant, when we speak of the powers of the letters? |
| 11615 | What is necessary to every finite verb? |
| 11615 | What is noted in relation to the unamendable imperfections sometimes found in ancient writings? |
| 11615 | What is noted of the ambiguous use of_ but_ or_ only_? |
| 11615 | What is noted of the word_ which_, as applied to persons? |
| 11615 | What is observed concerning the distinction of_ voice_ in the simple infinitive and the first participle? |
| 11615 | What is observed concerning the further extension of this rule to nouns and pronouns of the third person? |
| 11615 | What is observed concerning the place of the verb? |
| 11615 | What is observed in relation to the exceptions to Rule 23d? |
| 11615 | What is observed of Murray''s"_ infinitive made absolute_?" |
| 11615 | What is observed of adjectives preceded by_ the_ and used elliptically? |
| 11615 | What is observed of collective nouns used partitively? |
| 11615 | What is observed of nouns of weight, measure, or time, coming immediately together? |
| 11615 | What is observed of sentences like the following, in which there seems to be no nominative:"There_ are_ from eight to twelve professors?" |
| 11615 | What is observed of such phrases as,"_ hand to hand_,"--"_face to face_?" |
| 11615 | What is observed of the agreement of verbs in interrogative sentences? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the expressions,_ these people, these gentry, these folk_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the frequent ellipses of the verb_ to be_, supposed by Allen and others? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the multiplicity of uses to which the participle in_ ing_ may be turned? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the nouns used in dates? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the relation of conjunctive adverbs, and of the misuse of_ when_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the term_ not but_, and of the adverbial use of_ but_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the word_ worth_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the words_ like, near_, and_ nigh_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of those rules which suppose every adjective to relate to some noun? |
| 11615 | What is observed of verbs that agree with the nearest nominative, and are understood to the rest? |
| 11615 | What is observed of_ never_ and_ ever_ as seeming to be adjectives, and being liable to contraction? |
| 11615 | What is observed of_ this_ and_ that_ as referring to two nouns connected? |
| 11615 | What is offered in refutation of Peirce''s doctrine? |
| 11615 | What is our nearest approach to the Latin construction of the accusative before the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What is pronunciation? |
| 11615 | What is quantity? |
| 11615 | What is remarked concerning the place of the pronoun of the first person singular? |
| 11615 | What is remarked concerning the rhyming syllables? |
| 11615 | What is remarked concerning the use of_ of, to, on_, and_ upon_? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of different cases used indiscriminately before the participle or verbal noun? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of instances like the following:"Prior''s_ Henry and Emma contains_ an other beautiful example?" |
| 11615 | What is remarked of such examples as this:"The_ Pleasures_ of Memory_ was_ published in 1702?" |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the difference between the indicative and the subjunctive mood, and of the limits of the latter? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the ellipsis or omission of the relative? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the faulty omission of the pronoun_ it_ before the verb? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the placing of two or more adjectives before one noun? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the possessive relation between time and action? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the use of adjectives for adverbs? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of two or more conjunctions coming together? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of two or more negatives in the same sentence? |
| 11615 | What is remarked on the place and character of the critical notes and the general rule? |
| 11615 | What is replied to Dr. Adam''s suggestion,"Adverbs sometimes qualify substantives?" |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in syntactical parsing? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the EIGHTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the ELEVENTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the FIFTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the FIRST PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the FOURTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the NINTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the SECOND PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the SEVENTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the SIXTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the TENTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the THIRD PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is rhyme? |
| 11615 | What is said in regard to the placing of adverbs? |
| 11615 | What is said of Dr. Adam''s"_ To_ taken_ absolutely_?" |
| 11615 | What is said of Murray''s mode of treating this subject? |
| 11615 | What is said of adjectives as agreeing or disagreeing with their nouns in number? |
| 11615 | What is said of certain infinitives supposed to be erroneously put for participles? |
| 11615 | What is said of ellipsis after_ than_ or_ as_? |
| 11615 | What is said of needless articles? |
| 11615 | What is said of nouns used in exclamations, or in mottoes and abbreviated sayings? |
| 11615 | What is said of rhetorical pauses? |
| 11615 | What is said of small letters? |
| 11615 | What is said of the comparison of adverbs by_ more_ and_ most, less_ and_ least_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the compound personal pronouns? |
| 11615 | What is said of the correction of those examples in which a needless article or possessive is put before the participle? |
| 11615 | What is said of the different parts of speech contained in the list of correspondents? |
| 11615 | What is said of the distinguishing or confounding of different parts of speech, such as verbs, participles, and nouns? |
| 11615 | What is said of the duration of pauses, and the taking of breath? |
| 11615 | What is said of the ellipsis of one or the other of the terms? |
| 11615 | What is said of the fifth method of analysis? |
| 11615 | What is said of the gender of nouns of multitude? |
| 11615 | What is said of the notation of them? |
| 11615 | What is said of the omission of_ s_ from the possessive singular on account of its hissing sound? |
| 11615 | What is said of the parsing of a preposition? |
| 11615 | What is said of the participles which some suppose to be put absolute? |
| 11615 | What is said of the place of the interjection? |
| 11615 | What is said of the placing of prepositions? |
| 11615 | What is said of the position of the adjective? |
| 11615 | What is said of the position of the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What is said of the prepositions which follow_ averse_ and_ aversion, except_ and_ exception_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the secondary feet? |
| 11615 | What is said of the sign_ to_ after_ than_ or_ as_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the slanting strokes in Roman letters? |
| 11615 | What is said of the sounds of_ c_ and_ g_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the sounds of_ j_ and_ x_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the suppression of the antecedent? |
| 11615 | What is said of the suppression of the conjunction_ and_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the suppression of_ to_ and the insertion of_ be_; as,"To make himself_ be_ heard?" |
| 11615 | What is said of the teaching of Murray and others, that,"The participle with its adjuncts may be considered as a_ substantive phrase_?" |
| 11615 | What is said of the transitive use of such words as_ unbecoming_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the transposition of the two terms? |
| 11615 | What is said of this figure? |
| 11615 | What is said of those examples in which participles seem to be made the objects of verbs? |
| 11615 | What is said of those sentences in which an interjection is followed by a preposition or the conjunction_ that_? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ O_ and the vocative case? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ an_ or_ a_ before an adjective of number? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ and_ as supposed to be used to call attention? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ sc_, or_ s_ before_ c_? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ see_, as governing the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What is shown of the later teaching to which Murray''s erroneous and unoriginal remark about"_ O, oh_, and_ ah_,"has given rise? |
| 11615 | What is spelling? |
| 11615 | What is stated of the retaining of adverbs with participial nouns? |
| 11615 | What is stated of the rules of Adam, Lowth, Murray, and Kirkham, concerning collective nouns? |
| 11615 | What is suggested concerning the character and import of_ than_ and_ as_? |
| 11615 | What is the Rule for the pointing of_ Participles?_ 10. |
| 11615 | What is the comparative degree? |
| 11615 | What is the comparative degree? |
| 11615 | What is the compound form of conjugating active or neuter verbs? |
| 11615 | What is the conjugation of a verb? |
| 11615 | What is the construction of a noun, when it emphatically repeats the idea suggested by a preceding sentence? |
| 11615 | What is the construction of such expressions as this:"A torch,_ snuff_ and_ all, goes_ out in a moment?" |
| 11615 | What is the construction of the pronoun in"_ Ah me!_""_ Ah him!_"or any similar exclamation? |
| 11615 | What is the construction when two nominatives are connected by_ as well as, but_, or_ save_? |
| 11615 | What is the declension of a noun? |
| 11615 | What is the declension of a pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is the difference between_ in_ and_ into_? |
| 11615 | What is the dispute among grammarians concerning the adoption of_ or_ or_ nor_ after_ not_ or_ no_? |
| 11615 | What is the effect of putting one article for the other, and how shall we know which to choose? |
| 11615 | What is the effect of the word_ the_ before comparatives and superlatives? |
| 11615 | What is the essential character of the_ Notes_ which are placed under the rules of syntax? |
| 11615 | What is the feminine gender? |
| 11615 | What is the feminine gender? |
| 11615 | What is the fifth example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the first example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the first method of analysis, according to this code of syntax? |
| 11615 | What is the first person? |
| 11615 | What is the first person? |
| 11615 | What is the first- future tense? |
| 11615 | What is the form for the familiar style? |
| 11615 | What is the form of negation for the solemn style, second person singular? |
| 11615 | What is the form of question in the solemn style, with this verb in the second person singular? |
| 11615 | What is the fourth example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the fourth method of analysis? |
| 11615 | What is the general rule? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Colon? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Comma? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Dash? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Period? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Semicolon? |
| 11615 | What is the guide to a right emphasis? |
| 11615 | What is the imperative mood? |
| 11615 | What is the imperfect participle? |
| 11615 | What is the imperfect tense? |
| 11615 | What is the indicative mood? |
| 11615 | What is the infinitive mood? |
| 11615 | What is the infinitive, and for what things may it stand? |
| 11615 | What is the interrogative form of the verb_ love_ with the pronoun_ I_? |
| 11615 | What is the interrogative form of the verb_ love_ with the pronoun_ he_? |
| 11615 | What is the kind, and what the degree, of originality, which are to be commended in works of this sort? |
| 11615 | What is the masculine gender? |
| 11615 | What is the masculine gender? |
| 11615 | What is the name, or title, of this book? |
| 11615 | What is the negative form of the verb_ love_ with the pronoun_ he_? |
| 11615 | What is the neuter gender? |
| 11615 | What is the neuter gender? |
| 11615 | What is the nominative case? |
| 11615 | What is the nominative case? |
| 11615 | What is the object of a verb, participle, or preposition? |
| 11615 | What is the objective case? |
| 11615 | What is the objective case?" |
| 11615 | What is the opinion of Nixon, and of Crombie? |
| 11615 | What is the perfect participle? |
| 11615 | What is the perfect tense? |
| 11615 | What is the pluperfect tense? |
| 11615 | What is the plural number? |
| 11615 | What is the plural number? |
| 11615 | What is the position of the article with respect to its noun? |
| 11615 | What is the positive degree? |
| 11615 | What is the possessive case? |
| 11615 | What is the possessive case? |
| 11615 | What is the potential mood? |
| 11615 | What is the power, and what the position, of a conjunction that connects sentences or clauses? |
| 11615 | What is the preperfect participle? |
| 11615 | What is the present tense? |
| 11615 | What is the quantity of a syllable? |
| 11615 | What is the regular construction of participles, as such? |
| 11615 | What is the result of a uniform mixture? |
| 11615 | What is the rhythm of verse? |
| 11615 | What is the rule which speaks of a finite_ Verb Understood?_ 8. |
| 11615 | What is the second example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the second method of analysis? |
| 11615 | What is the second person? |
| 11615 | What is the second person? |
| 11615 | What is the second- future tense? |
| 11615 | What is the simplest form of an English conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the singular number? |
| 11615 | What is the singular number? |
| 11615 | What is the subject of a verb? |
| 11615 | What is the subjunctive mood? |
| 11615 | What is the superlative degree? |
| 11615 | What is the superlative degree? |
| 11615 | What is the syntax of interjections? |
| 11615 | What is the syntax of the verb, when one of its nominatives is expressed, and an other or others implied? |
| 11615 | What is the syntax of the verb, when there are nominatives connected by_ as_? |
| 11615 | What is the third example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the third method of analysis? |
| 11615 | What is the third person? |
| 11615 | What is the third person? |
| 11615 | What is the use of doing so? |
| 11615 | What is the use of prepositions? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Acute Accent? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Apostrophe? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Asterism, or the Three Stars? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Brace? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Breve, or Stenotone? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Caret? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Cedilla? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Circumflex? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Crotchets, or Brackets? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Curves, or Marks of Parenthesis? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Dià ¦ resis, or Dialysis? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Ecphoneme, or Note of Exclamation? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Ellipsis, or Suppression? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Eroteme, or Note of Interrogation? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Grave Accent? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Guillemets, or Quotation Points? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Hyphen? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Index, or Hand? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Macron, or Macrotone? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Paragraph? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Section? |
| 11615 | What is the usual construction of_ each other_ and_ one an other_? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of pronouns, and what exceptions are there? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of the article with respect to an adjective and a noun? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of the nominative and verb, and when is it varied? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of the objective case, and what exceptions are there? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of the possessive case, and what exceptions are there? |
| 11615 | What is the_ Perfect Participle_? |
| 11615 | What is the_ agreement_ of words? |
| 11615 | What is the_ arrangement_ of words? |
| 11615 | What is the_ government_ of words? |
| 11615 | What is the_ relation_ of words? |
| 11615 | What is there remarkable in the construction of_ ourself_ and_ yourself_? |
| 11615 | What is there that_ can not be named or mentioned?_ Others again are restricted to one noun, or to a few; as,_ to transgress a law, or rule_. |
| 11615 | What is this"vague sense?" |
| 11615 | What is to be done with"_ Thinks I_ to myself,"and the like? |
| 11615 | What is told of two prepositions coming together? |
| 11615 | What is verse, as distinguished from prose? |
| 11615 | What is"_ being builded_"or"_ being printed_,"but"an_ imperfect passive participle_?" |
| 11615 | What is_ Parsing?_ and what relation does it bear to grammar? |
| 11615 | What is_ Parsing?_ and what relation does it bear to grammar? |
| 11615 | What is_ Punctuation?_ 3. |
| 11615 | What is_ Utterance?_ 2. |
| 11615 | What is_ Versification_? |
| 11615 | What is_ apposition_, and from whom did it receive this name? |
| 11615 | What is_ as_ when it is made the subject or the object of a verb? |
| 11615 | What is_ the Imperfect Participle_? |
| 11615 | What is_ the Present_? |
| 11615 | What is_ the Preterit_? |
| 11615 | What is_ to_ here? |
| 11615 | What kind of a stone? |
| 11615 | What kind of a way? |
| 11615 | What kinds of words can take different cases after them? |
| 11615 | What knowledge does pronunciation require? |
| 11615 | What large exception to this rule has been recently discovered by Dr. Bullions? |
| 11615 | What less pardonable misnomer, than for a great critic to call the sign of long quantity a"_ hyphen_"? |
| 11615 | What letters are called liquids? |
| 11615 | What letters are reckoned mutes? |
| 11615 | What letters are reckoned semivowels? |
| 11615 | What letters are vowels? |
| 11615 | What made this vast difference, but this: That_ one was_ accustomed to have what_ they_ called or cried for;_ the other_ to go without it?" |
| 11615 | What marvel then, that all his multifarious grammars of the English language are despised? |
| 11615 | What marvel, then, that he falls into errors, both of doctrine and of practice? |
| 11615 | What mean the technical words,_ catalectic, acatalectic_, and_ hypermeter_? |
| 11615 | What modifications have adjectives? |
| 11615 | What modifications have adverbs? |
| 11615 | What modifications have nouns? |
| 11615 | What modifications have pronouns? |
| 11615 | What modifications have the articles? |
| 11615 | What modifications have verbs? |
| 11615 | What monosyllables, contrary to this rule, end with_ c_ only? |
| 11615 | What name is given to the sound of a letter? |
| 11615 | What needless ellipses both of nominatives and of verbs are commonly supposed by our grammarians? |
| 11615 | What notice is taken of the application of the rule for"_ O, oh_, and_ ah_,"to nouns of the second person? |
| 11615 | What notice is taken of the application of_ between, betwixt, among, amongst, amid, amidst_? |
| 11615 | What notion had Dr. Adam of simple and compound sentences? |
| 11615 | What notions are inculcated by different grammarians about the introductory word_ there_? |
| 11615 | What notions have been entertained concerning the word_ to_ as used before the infinitive verb? |
| 11615 | What nouns, then, are masculine? |
| 11615 | What number is_ pens_? |
| 11615 | What objections are there to the rule, with its exceptions,"One verb governs an other in the infinitive mood?" |
| 11615 | What observation is made respecting exceptions to this rule? |
| 11615 | What odd use is sometimes made of the pronoun_ your_? |
| 11615 | What order is observed in the placing of these notes, if some rules have many, and others few or none? |
| 11615 | What orders of verse arise from these? |
| 11615 | What other common modes of expression are censured by this author under the same head? |
| 11615 | What other orders are there? |
| 11615 | What participle is often understood after nouns put absolute? |
| 11615 | What particular classes are included among common nouns? |
| 11615 | What particular convenience do we find in having most of our tenses composed of separable words? |
| 11615 | What parts of speech can be omitted, by ellipsis? |
| 11615 | What parts of speech have no other syntactical property than that of simple relation? |
| 11615 | What pauses are denoted by the first four points? |
| 11615 | What pauses are particularly ungraceful? |
| 11615 | What pauses are required by the other four? |
| 11615 | What peculiar meaning does this form convey? |
| 11615 | What peculiar name have some of these? |
| 11615 | What peculiarities are noticed in regard to the noun_ side_? |
| 11615 | What peculiarities has the possessive case in regard to correlatives? |
| 11615 | What peculiarity has the relative_ what_? |
| 11615 | What peculiarity is there in the construction of nouns of time, measure, distance, or value? |
| 11615 | What preposition is often put between nouns that signify the same thing? |
| 11615 | What principle of universal grammar determines the gender when both sexes are taken together? |
| 11615 | What principles of spelling must be observed in the comparing of adjectives? |
| 11615 | What pronoun is sometimes an expletive, and sometimes used with reference to an infinitive following it? |
| 11615 | What pronoun is sometimes applied to animals so as not to distinguish their sex? |
| 11615 | What quantity coincides with accent or emphasis? |
| 11615 | What questionable uses of participles are commonly admitted by grammarians? |
| 11615 | What questions are raised among grammarians, about the construction of_ as follow_ or_ as follows_, and other similar phrases? |
| 11615 | What reasons can be adduced to show that the infinitive is not a noun? |
| 11615 | What regulates accent? |
| 11615 | What relation of case occurs between nouns connected by_ as_? |
| 11615 | What relative is applied to a proper noun taken merely as a name? |
| 11615 | What rule does Dr. Webster give for such examples as the following:"There_ was_ more than a hundred and fifty thousand pounds?" |
| 11615 | What rule speaks of the separation of_ Words in Apposition?_ 2. |
| 11615 | What rules of relation are commonly found in grammars? |
| 11615 | What say Crombie and others about this disputable phraseology? |
| 11615 | What say Murray, Ingersoll, and Lennie, about interjections and cases? |
| 11615 | What says Blair about tones? |
| 11615 | What says Brown of this their teaching? |
| 11615 | What says Churchill about the notion that certain conjunctions govern the subjunctive mood? |
| 11615 | What says Comstock of rules for inflections? |
| 11615 | What says Critical Note 1st of_ the parts of speech_? |
| 11615 | What says Exception 1st to Rule 2d of_ Restrictive Relatives?_ 20. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 1st to Rule 4th of_ Two Words with Adjuncts?_ 23. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 1st to Rule 7th of_ Complex Names?_ 3. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 2d to Rule 2d of_ Short Terms closely Connected?_ 21. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 2d to Rule 4th of_ Two Terms Contrasted?_ 24. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 2d to Rule 7th of_ Close Apposition?_ 4. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 3d to Rule 2d of_ Elliptical Members United?_ 22. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 3d to Rule 4th of a mere_ Alternative of Words?_ 25. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 3d to Rule 7th of_ a Pronoun without a Pause?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 4th to Rule 4th of_ Conjunctions Understood?_ LESSON III.--OF THE COMMA. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 4th to Rule 7th of_ Names Acquired?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Hiley? |
| 11615 | What says Lindley Murray about this passive government? |
| 11615 | What says Murray? |
| 11615 | What says Note 10th of_ improper omissions_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 11th of_ literary blunders_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 12th of_ literary perversions_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 13th of_ literary awkwardness_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 14th of_ literary ignorance_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 15th of_ literary silliness_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 16th of_ errors incorrigible_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 2d of_ the doubtful reference_ of words? |
| 11615 | What says Note 3d of_ definitions_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 4th of_ comparisons_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 5th of_ falsities_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 6th of_ absurdities_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 7th of_ self- contradiction_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 8th of_ senseless jumbling_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 9th of_ words needless_? |
| 11615 | What says Rippingham about it? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 10th of_ Infinitives?_ 18. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 10th of_ Pronouns_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 10th of_ final e retained?_ 26. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 10th of_ personifications_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 11th of_ Participles?_ 19. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 11th of_ Pronouns_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 11th of_ derivatives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 11th of_ final y changed?_ 28. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 12th of_ Adverbs?_ 20. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 12th of_ I and O_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 12th of_ Pronouns_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 12th of_ final y unchanged?_ 30. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 13th of the terminations_ ize_ and_ ise?_ 32. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 13th of_ Conjunctions?_ 21. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 13th of_ Pronouns_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 13th of_ poetry_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 14th of_ Finite Verbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 14th of_ Prepositions?_ 22. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 14th of_ compounds?_ 34. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 14th of_ examples_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 15th of_ Finite Verbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 15th of_ Interjections?_ 23. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 15th of_ chief words_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 15th of_ usage_, as a law of spelling? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 16th of_ Finite Verbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 16th of_ Words Repeated?_ 24. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 16th of_ needless capitals_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 17th of_ Dependent Quotations?_ LESSON II.--OF THE COMMA. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 17th of_ Finite Verbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 18th of_ Infinitives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 19th of_ Infinitives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Abrupt Pauses?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Additional Remarks?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Articles_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Complex Members?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Distinct Sentences?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Interjections?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Questions Direct?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Simple Sentences?_ 9. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ books_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ compounds_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ consonants_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ final f, l_, or_ s_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ the Parenthesis?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 20th of_ Participles_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 21st of_ Adverbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 22d of_ Conjunctions_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 23d of_ Prepositions_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 24th of_ Interjections_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Allied Sentences?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Emphatic Pauses?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Greater Pauses?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Invocations?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Nominatives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Questions United?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Simple Members?_ 10. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Simple Members?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ first words_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ other finals_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ simples_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ vowels_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of the_ doubling_ of consonants? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ Apposition_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ More than Two Words?_ 11. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ names of Deity_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ terminations_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ the sense_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ Only Two Words?_ 12. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ Possessives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ ellipses_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ prefixes_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ proper names_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th_ against the doubling_ of consonants? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ Objectives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ Words in Pairs?_ 13. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ compounds_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ final ck_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ the hyphen_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ titles_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of the_ retaining_ of double letters before affixes? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ Same Cases_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ Words put Absolute?_ 14. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ lines full_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ no hyphen_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ one capital_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 7th of the_ retaining_ of double letters after prefixes? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 7th of_ Objectives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 7th of_ Words in Apposition?_ 15. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 7th of_ two capitals_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 8th of the_ Nominative Absolute_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 8th of_ Adjectives?_ 16. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 8th of_ compounds_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 8th of_ final ll_, and of_ final l single_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 9th of_ Adjectives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 9th of_ Finite Verbs?_ 17. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 9th of_ apposition_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 9th of_ final e omitted_? |
| 11615 | What says Sheridan, of a good articulation? |
| 11615 | What says the Exception to Rule 1st of a_ Long Simple Sentence?_ 19. |
| 11615 | What says the Exception to Rule 8th of_ Adjectives Restrictive?_ 7. |
| 11615 | What says the Exception to Rule 9th of a_ Very Slight Pause?_ 9. |
| 11615 | What sense would there be in expounding this to mean,"And_ neither_ a true one?" |
| 11615 | What shall I say to you? |
| 11615 | What shall be said of the following? |
| 11615 | What shall we do when_ of_ after the participial noun is objectionable? |
| 11615 | What should regulate the inflections? |
| 11615 | What signifies it, to object to his language as"_ unintelligible_"if it conveys his idea better than any other could? |
| 11615 | What sort of scholarship is that in which_ fictitious examples_ mislead even their inventors? |
| 11615 | What sounds has the consonant_ g_? |
| 11615 | What strange error is taught by Cobbett, and by Wright, in regard to the relative and its verb? |
| 11615 | What strictures are made on Murray, Lennie, and Bullions, with reference to examples in which an infinitive follows the participial noun? |
| 11615 | What strictures are made on the classification and placing of the word_ only_? |
| 11615 | What suggestions are made concerning the word_ no_? |
| 11615 | What suggestions are made in relation to the number of rules or notes, and the completeness of the system? |
| 11615 | What syllables have stress in a pure anapestic line? |
| 11615 | What syllables have stress in a pure dactylic line? |
| 11615 | What syllables have stress in a pure iambic line? |
| 11615 | What syllables have stress in a pure trochaic line? |
| 11615 | What ten chapters of the foregoing code of syntax treat of the ten parts of speech in their order? |
| 11615 | What then becomes of the thousands of"adjectives"embraced in the"& c."quoted above? |
| 11615 | What then is the middle ground for the true grammarian? |
| 11615 | What then is the remedy? |
| 11615 | What then is the_ agreement_ of words? |
| 11615 | What then is"being built,"but"_ continuing to be built_,"the same, or nearly the same, as"_ building_"taken passively? |
| 11615 | What then of the following example:"Which of_ those two persons_ has_ most_ distinguished himself?" |
| 11615 | What then shall be thought of the explanations which our grammarians have given of this degree of comparison? |
| 11615 | What then? |
| 11615 | What then? |
| 11615 | What things are commonly exhibited wholly in capitals? |
| 11615 | What three modes of construction appear like exceptions to Rule 4th? |
| 11615 | What two cases of nouns are alike in form, and how are they distinguished? |
| 11615 | What two great authors differ in regard to the correctness of the phrases,"_ upon the rule''s being observed_,"and"_ of its being neglected_?" |
| 11615 | What uniformity have stanzas? |
| 11615 | What variation may occur in the first foot? |
| 11615 | What variety have they? |
| 11615 | What variety is there in the letters? |
| 11615 | What verbs are defective? |
| 11615 | What verbs are used as auxiliaries? |
| 11615 | What verbs take the infinitive after them without the preposition_ to_? |
| 11615 | What verbs take the participle after them, and not the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What was language at first, and what is it now? |
| 11615 | What whimsical account of the English infinitive is given by Nixon? |
| 11615 | What words does this rule claim, which might seem to come under Rule 7th? |
| 11615 | What words must be supplied in parsing? |
| 11615 | What words want the comparative? |
| 11615 | What words want the positive? |
| 11615 | What would be the natural effect of the following sentence, which I quote from a late well- written religious homily? |
| 11615 | What, for instance, would they substitute for the following very inaccurate expression from the critical belles- lettres of Dr. Blair? |
| 11615 | What, in his view, is a good articulation? |
| 11615 | What, of_ ce, ci_, and_ ch_? |
| 11615 | What, then, are interjections? |
| 11615 | What, then, is the common order of literary division, downwards, throughout? |
| 11615 | What, then, is"THE PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM?" |
| 11615 | What? |
| 11615 | What? |
| 11615 | What_ excess_ of skill, or what_ very high degree_ of acuteness, have the_ brightest_ and_ best_ of these grammarians exhibited? |
| 11615 | Whatever? |
| 11615 | Whatsoever?_ LESSON XI.--PARSING. |
| 11615 | When Dr. Johnson was asked,"What is_ poetry_?" |
| 11615 | When a noun is implied in an adjective of a different number, which word is regarded in the formation of the verb? |
| 11615 | When a pronoun represents a phrase or sentence, of what person, number, and gender is it? |
| 11615 | When a verb has nominatives of different persons or numbers, connected by_ or_ or_ nor_, with which of them does it_ commonly_ agree? |
| 11615 | When are_ w_ and_ y_ consonants? |
| 11615 | When do we employ the same relative in successive clauses? |
| 11615 | When does a common noun not admit an article? |
| 11615 | When does a_ participle_"admit the degrees of comparison?" |
| 11615 | When does it agree with the remoter nominative? |
| 11615 | When is an active verb followed by two words in apposition? |
| 11615 | When is this figure allowable? |
| 11615 | When is_ the_ required before adjectives? |
| 11615 | When joint antecedents are of different persons, with which person does the pronoun agree? |
| 11615 | When joint antecedents differ in gender, of what gender is the pronoun? |
| 11615 | When one can condense several different principles into one rule, is it not expedient to do so? |
| 11615 | When ought_ an_ to be used, and what are the examples? |
| 11615 | When shall I, like Oscar, travel in the light of my steel?" |
| 11615 | When should_ a_ be used, and what are the examples? |
| 11615 | When the Bible was translated, either form appears to have been used before the letter_ h_; as,"Hath not_ my hand_ made all these things?" |
| 11615 | When the adjective follows its noun, where stands the article? |
| 11615 | When the confounding of such distinctions is begun, who knows where it will end? |
| 11615 | When the gender is figurative, how is it indicated? |
| 11615 | When the nominatives connected are of different persons, of what person is the verb? |
| 11615 | When the noun is such as may be applied to either sex, how is the gender usually determined? |
| 11615 | When the speaker changes his nominative, to take a stronger one, what concord has the verb? |
| 11615 | When the verbs,_ say, answer, reply_, and the like, introduce the parts of a dialogue; as,"''Son of affliction,''_ said Omar_,''who art thou?'' |
| 11615 | When two declinable words are connected by a conjunction, why are they of the same case? |
| 11615 | When two or more infinitives occur in the same construction, must_ to_ be used with each? |
| 11615 | When two or more nominatives connected by_ and_ explain a preceding one, what agreement has the verb? |
| 11615 | When verbs are connected by_ and, or_, or_ nor_, do they necessarily agree with the same nominative? |
| 11615 | When will the cause of learning cease to have assailants and underminers among those who profess to serve it? |
| 11615 | When words commonly used as adverbs assume the construction of nouns, how are they to be parsed? |
| 11615 | When, and in what case, is a noun or pronoun put absolute in English? |
| 11615 | When, or how often, should articles be inserted? |
| 11615 | When? |
| 11615 | Whence?_ or,_ Whereabout?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | Whence?_ or,_ Whereabout?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | Where and what is this"_ thing_"which is so bad that the leading Senator has"never heard a worse?" |
| 11615 | Where are the positives which are here supposed to be"_ increased to the highest degree_?" |
| 11615 | Where is quantity variable, and where fixed, in English? |
| 11615 | Where is the noun or pronoun, when an adjective follows an infinitive or a participle? |
| 11615 | Where is the| thatch- roofà © d| village, the| home of A|-cadian| farmers?" |
| 11615 | Where must the sign of possession be put, when two or more possessives are in apposition? |
| 11615 | Where the cit|-ron and ol|-ive are fair|-est of fruit, And the voice| of the night|-ingale nev|-er is mute? |
| 11615 | Where the sense admits of a choice of construction in respect to the participle, is not attention due to the analogy of general grammar? |
| 11615 | Where the vir|-gins are soft as the ros|-es they twine, And all,| save the spir|-it of man,| is divine? |
| 11615 | Where then holds the anchor of his praise? |
| 11615 | Where then is the propriety of their notion of infinitive government? |
| 11615 | Where usage is utterly unsettled, what guidance should be sought? |
| 11615 | Where, but among the heroes and the wise?" |
| 11615 | Where? |
| 11615 | Where? |
| 11615 | Wherefore Beza expressed it differently:"Simon_ fili Jonà ¦_, diligis me plus_ quâm hi_?" |
| 11615 | Wherein are the common rule and definition of apposition faulty? |
| 11615 | Wherein consists_ the truth_ of grammatical doctrine, and how can one judge of what others teach? |
| 11615 | Whether of them twain did the will of his father? |
| 11615 | Which are the copulative conjunctions? |
| 11615 | Which are the corresponsive conjunctions? |
| 11615 | Which are the disjunctive conjunctions? |
| 11615 | Which are the interrogative pronouns? |
| 11615 | Which are the most apt to be taken plurally, collections of persons, or collections of things? |
| 11615 | Which are the relative pronouns? |
| 11615 | Which are these seven? |
| 11615 | Which exercise brings into use the greater number of grammatical principles, parsing or correcting? |
| 11615 | Which is the best adapted to strong emphasis? |
| 11615 | Which is the definite article, and what does it denote? |
| 11615 | Which is the indefinite article, and what does it denote? |
| 11615 | Which kind of inflection is said to be most common? |
| 11615 | Which number does_ the_ limit, the singular or the plural? |
| 11615 | Which of the letters can form syllables of themselves? |
| 11615 | Which of the ten parts of speech is left without any rule of syntax? |
| 11615 | Which of the visors was it, that you wore? |
| 11615 | Which of the vowel sounds form words? |
| 11615 | Which of_ these_ are called_ Vowels_?" |
| 11615 | Which, now, is"more judicious,"such confusion as this, or the arrangement which has been common from time immemorial? |
| 11615 | Which, now, of all these did Charles the Second mean, when he gave the colony this name, with his charter, in 1663? |
| 11615 | Which, then, of the two or three modifications or forms, do they mean, when they say,"Number is_ the distinction_"& c.? |
| 11615 | Which? |
| 11615 | Whichever? |
| 11615 | Whichsoever? |
| 11615 | Whither? |
| 11615 | Who are they? |
| 11615 | Who are you? |
| 11615 | Who art thou? |
| 11615 | Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?" |
| 11615 | Who breaks a butterfly upon_ the_ wheel?" |
| 11615 | Who does not know that such syllables as"_ at, bat_, and_ cur_"are often long in poetry? |
| 11615 | Who is he that will pretend that the solemn style of the Bible may be used in familiar discourse, without a mouthing affectation? |
| 11615 | Who shall decide whether the contributions which any individual may make to our grammatical code, are, or are not, consonant with the best usage? |
| 11615 | Who shall say that_ Daleth, Delta_, and_ Dee_, are not three_ real words_, each equally important in the language to which it properly belongs? |
| 11615 | Who that knows what it is, to name a letter, can think of naming_ w_ by double_ o_? |
| 11615 | Who was her| father? |
| 11615 | Who was her| mother? |
| 11615 | Who, in common parlance, has ever said,"He_ was loving me_,"or any thing like it? |
| 11615 | Who, then, are here the neologists, the innovators, the impairers of the language? |
| 11615 | Whom did he copy when he said,"The phrases,_ more perfect_, and_ most perfect_, are improper?" |
| 11615 | Whose are"The Principles of English Grammar"which Dr. Bullions has republished with alterations,"on the plan of Murray''s Grammar?" |
| 11615 | Whose fault is that? |
| 11615 | Whosoever? |
| 11615 | Why are both parties wrong in this instance? |
| 11615 | Why are interjections so called? |
| 11615 | Why are not these things defined under the head of pronouns? |
| 11615 | Why are not these things defined under the head of verbs? |
| 11615 | Why are the anapestic measures few? |
| 11615 | Why are these feet principal? |
| 11615 | Why are verbs called by that name? |
| 11615 | Why are we apt to use a plural pronoun after antecedents of different genders? |
| 11615 | Why can not an omission of the possessive sign be accounted a true_ ellipsis_? |
| 11615 | Why can not the omission of an article constitute a proper ellipsis? |
| 11615 | Why can not two nouns, each having the possessive sign, be put in apposition with each other? |
| 11615 | Why delayest thou thy coming? |
| 11615 | Why delayest thou thy coming? |
| 11615 | Why did Murray think all Webster''s examples under this rule bad English? |
| 11615 | Why do collective nouns singular, when connected by_ or_ or_ nor_, admit of a plural verb? |
| 11615 | Why do singular antecedents connected by_ or_ or_ nor_ appear to require a singular pronoun? |
| 11615 | Why do they deserve particular attention? |
| 11615 | Why do those teach just as inconsistently, who forbear to call the_ to_ a preposition? |
| 11615 | Why does it vary? |
| 11615 | Why does the author discard the two special rules commonly given for the construction of relatives? |
| 11615 | Why does the author incline to condemn these peculiarities? |
| 11615 | Why have we no exact enumeration of the measures of this order? |
| 11615 | Why is Murray''s rule for the possessive case objectionable? |
| 11615 | Why is it difficult to learn to spell accurately? |
| 11615 | Why is it more objectionable to change_ pupillaris_ to_ pupilary_, than_ pupillus_ to_ pupil_? |
| 11615 | Why is it necessary to observe_ the sense_, or_ meaning_, of what we parse? |
| 11615 | Why is it necessary to use the sign_ to_ before an abstract infinitive, where it shows no relation? |
| 11615 | Why is it not as proper, to write an order for"a bushel of_ peas_,"as for"a bushel of_ beans_?" |
| 11615 | Why is it reasonable to limit the government of the possessive to nouns only, or to words taken substantive? |
| 11615 | Why is it thought improper to put a noun in two cases at once? |
| 11615 | Why is it wrong to say, with Dr. Ash,"The king and queen appearing in public_ was_ the cause of my going?" |
| 11615 | Why is it wrong to say,"The first has a lenis,_ and_ the other an asper over_ them_?" |
| 11615 | Why is just articulation better than mere loudness? |
| 11615 | Why is the position,"Active verbs govern the objective case,"of no use to the composer? |
| 11615 | Why is the thirteenth rule of the author''s Institutes and First Lines not retained as a rule in this work? |
| 11615 | Why is_ an_ or_ a_ not applicable to plurals? |
| 11615 | Why must a grammarian discriminate between idioms, or peculiarities, and the common mode of expression? |
| 11615 | Why not suppose them all to be elliptical? |
| 11615 | Why not? |
| 11615 | Why or wherein is the common rule,"Prepositions govern the objective case,"defective or insufficient? |
| 11615 | Why should the different sorts of letters be kept distinct? |
| 11615 | Why then attempt instruction by a method which both ignorance and knowledge on the part of the pupil, must alike render useless? |
| 11615 | Why then is the simplest solution imaginable still so frequently rejected for so much complexity and inconsistency? |
| 11615 | Why were the general rule and the general or critical notes added to the foregoing code of syntax? |
| 11615 | Why? |
| 11615 | Why?" |
| 11615 | Why?" |
| 11615 | Why?" |
| 11615 | Why_ must_ its_ agent_"be in the_ objective_ case,"if"_ to improve_ relates to the pronoun_ he_?" |
| 11615 | Will a boy pretend that he can not understand a rule of English grammar, because he is told that it holds good in all languages? |
| 11615 | Will any grammarian say,"I know well enough what the thing is, but I can not tell?" |
| 11615 | Will any one say, that every such construction is_ bad English_? |
| 11615 | Will any person pretend that the connective here joins different cases?" |
| 11615 | Will he have loved? |
| 11615 | Will it be pretended that the French names and the English do not differ? |
| 11615 | Will it be said that the latter phrases are elliptical, for''ask_ of_ him his opinion?'' |
| 11615 | Will they not have been loved? |
| 11615 | Will thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Will thou love? |
| 11615 | Will you name the ten parts of speech, with_ an_ or_ a_ before each name? |
| 11615 | Will you not have seen? |
| 11615 | Will you not see? |
| 11615 | Will you try the series again with a_ p_? |
| 11615 | Wilt thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Wilt thou love? |
| 11615 | With how many other parts of speech does W. Allen confound the participle? |
| 11615 | With what does single- rhymed dactylic end? |
| 11615 | With what does the relative agree when an other word is introduced by the pronoun_ it_? |
| 11615 | With what nominatives of the second person, does the imperative verb agree? |
| 11615 | Without you, what were man? |
| 11615 | Wo n''t they have done it? |
| 11615 | Would it not be better to say,"Ode is the same_ as_ song or hymn?" |
| 11615 | Yet he does not fail to repeat, with some additional inaccuracy, the notion, that,"What do you think of my_ horse''s running_? |
| 11615 | Your_ Effs_, and_ Tees_, and_ Ars_, and_ Esses_?" |
| 11615 | [ 269]"Suppose a criminal to be_ enduring_ the operation of binding:--Shall we say, with Mr. Murray,--''The criminal is binding?'' |
| 11615 | [ 28]"Except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 11615 | [ 331] ANALYSIS.--What is the general structure of this passage? |
| 11615 | [ 354] To these examples, Webster adds_ two others_, of a_ different sort_, with a comment, thus:"''Ask_ him_ his_ opinion_?'' |
| 11615 | [ 359]"''Whose house is that?'' |
| 11615 | [ 430] Should not the Doctor have said,"_ are_ there_ more_,"since"_ more than one_"must needs be plural? |
| 11615 | [ 550]"If such maxims, and such practices prevail, what_ has become_ of national liberty?" |
| 11615 | [ 89] What, but the greater care of earlier writers, has made the Greek names better known or more important than the Latin? |
| 11615 | [ EXAMPLES:]''May_ not we_ here say with Lucretius?'' |
| 11615 | [?] |
| 11615 | [?]" |
| 11615 | ], the Dash[--], the Eroteme, or Note of Interrogation[? |
| 11615 | ], the Note of Interrogation[? |
| 11615 | ],_ the Note of_ Interrogation[? |
| 11615 | _ Ail, irk_, and_ behoove_, are regular verbs and transitive; but they are used only in the third person singular: as,"What_ ails_ you?" |
| 11615 | _ Being built_ signifies action_ finished_; and how can,_ Is being built_, signify an_ action unfinished?" |
| 11615 | _ But_ what are goose- eyes in grammar?" |
| 11615 | _ Example VI.--"A Good Name?" |
| 11615 | _ Heardst_ thou that shameful word and blow Brought Roderick''s vengeance on his foe?" |
| 11615 | _ How_ did he speak? |
| 11615 | _ Hundreds_''? |
| 11615 | _ I_ know_ thou_ sayst it: says thy_ life_ the same?" |
| 11615 | _ Is it not Thomas_? |
| 11615 | _ Prodest_ is a Latin verb, which signifies"_ is profitable to_;"but who will thence infer, that_ profitable to_ is a verb? |
| 11615 | _ Siccine ais Parmenó?_ Voss. |
| 11615 | _ Stands he_, or_ sits he?_ Or_ does he walk?_ or_ is he_ on his horse?" |
| 11615 | _ Stands he_, or_ sits he?_ Or_ does he walk?_ or_ is he_ on his horse?" |
| 11615 | _ Stands he_, or_ sits he?_ Or_ does he walk?_ or_ is he_ on his horse?" |
| 11615 | _ Tens_''? |
| 11615 | _ Units_''figure? |
| 11615 | _ What_ through? |
| 11615 | _ What_ unto day? |
| 11615 | _ What_ unto night? |
| 11615 | _ Whereto_ serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence?" |
| 11615 | _ Who are_ in the house? |
| 11615 | _ Who strike_ the iron? |
| 11615 | _ Who strikes_ the iron? |
| 11615 | _ Who was_ in the street? |
| 11615 | _ Who were_ in the street?" |
| 11615 | _ Who_ fathers the foundlings? |
| 11615 | _ Whom_, the wretch Whose lands beyond the Sabines largely stretch?" |
| 11615 | _ Why is_ the sign_ to_ expressed before_ study_? |
| 11615 | _ Why_? |
| 11615 | _ Why_? |
| 11615 | _ Why_? |
| 11615 | _ Why_?" |
| 11615 | _ Ye mountains_, that ye skipped like rams; and_ ye little hills_, like lambs? |
| 11615 | _ a_ is an article.--why? |
| 11615 | _ dead- eyes_ are in a ship, they are blocks, with holes in them, but what are goose- eyes in grammar?" |
| 11615 | _ elles_] Other; one or something_ beside_; as, Who_ else_ is coming?" |
| 11615 | _ heard ye not_ of lowland war?" |
| 11615 | _ must_ I_ observe_ you? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did I love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did he love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did thou love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did we not love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did you not see? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Didst thou love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Do I love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Do we not love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Do you not see? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Does he love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Dost thou love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Dost thou love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ a vine, figs?" |
| 11615 | _ that is_,''What is the reason of this person,_ in_ dismissing his servant so hastily?'' |
| 11615 | _ thee_, my boy?" |
| 11615 | _ thine_, my child?" |
| 11615 | _ thou Jordan_, that thou wast driven back? |
| 11615 | _ till_ seven times? |
| 11615 | _ to leave_[ town] to- day:''''They tried( What?) |
| 11615 | _ very_ is an adverb.--why?" |
| 11615 | _ was_ is a verb.--why? |
| 11615 | _ wast thou_ never to do any thing?" |
| 11615 | _ whither_? |
| 11615 | a language"_ The meaning of which_,"he says,"_ all the different animals perfectly understand_?" |
| 11615 | ah, whither dost thou run? |
| 11615 | am_ I_ not_ free_? |
| 11615 | and Priestley cor._"Say, dost thou know Vectidius? |
| 11615 | and adds,"Between this form of expression and the following,''What do you think of my_ horse running_ to- day?'' |
| 11615 | and have they not in the other sentence, a relation similar to what is seen here? |
| 11615 | and how are they always the same? |
| 11615 | and how could they use them, without other parts of speech to form them into sentences? |
| 11615 | and how do they differ? |
| 11615 | and how is it to be known? |
| 11615 | and how many of these are aspirates? |
| 11615 | and how many sounds do they represent? |
| 11615 | and how shall he who knows not what and how many they are, think himself capable of reforming our system of their alphabetic signs? |
| 11615 | and how uttered when they are not words? |
| 11615 | and if it is a plural adjective, what shall we do with_ a_ and_ great?_ Taken in either of these ways, the construction is anomalous. |
| 11615 | and if it is, do they not make"common"what is no better English than the Doctor''s? |
| 11615 | and if my is an adjective, why not_ Barrett''s_?" |
| 11615 | and in depriving the poor of a benefactor? |
| 11615 | and is it not a_ perversion_ of the sentence to interpret it otherwise? |
| 11615 | and is not_ unlock_ an_ iambus_? |
| 11615 | and of those who do pretend to this knowledge, why are there so few that agree? |
| 11615 | and shall he not do it? |
| 11615 | and shall he not do it? |
| 11615 | and shall he not make it good?" |
| 11615 | and shall he not make it good_?" |
| 11615 | and the prophets, do they live forever?" |
| 11615 | and the_ prophets_, do they live forever?" |
| 11615 | and to whom must our appeal be made? |
| 11615 | and what are their titles, or subjects? |
| 11615 | and what are their titles, or subjects? |
| 11615 | and what are their titles, or subjects? |
| 11615 | and what are their titles? |
| 11615 | and what by_ mind_? |
| 11615 | and what else is a burning coal than redhot wood?" |
| 11615 | and what else is a burning coal than_ red- hot_ wood?" |
| 11615 | and what epithet, to a letter not sounded? |
| 11615 | and what is it, that is"indeterminate?" |
| 11615 | and what knowledge does it imply? |
| 11615 | and what of the rest? |
| 11615 | and what the power of God may do for thee?" |
| 11615 | and what was it about?" |
| 11615 | and what, consonants? |
| 11615 | and what, neuter? |
| 11615 | and what, the chain of connexion between the words_ Swift_ and_ putrefaction_? |
| 11615 | and what, the chain of connexion"between the words_ away_ and_ is? |
| 11615 | and when, vowels? |
| 11615 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 11615 | and which can not? |
| 11615 | and which of them are imperfect mutes? |
| 11615 | and which of them ought to be censured and rejected as bad English? |
| 11615 | and who does it belong to?" |
| 11615 | and who is thy companion?" |
| 11615 | and who is thy companion?" |
| 11615 | and why are capitals used? |
| 11615 | and why have_ Greene, Bullions, Hiley, Hart_, and others, also copied it? |
| 11615 | and why so? |
| 11615 | and why? |
| 11615 | and why? |
| 11615 | and why? |
| 11615 | and with whom did it originate? |
| 11615 | and with_ what_ body do they come?" |
| 11615 | and would not one such monster be more offensive than all our present exceptions to Rule 9th? |
| 11615 | and, if this be done, with respect to the infinitive, why not also with respect to the objective case? |
| 11615 | and_ to whom_ does it belong?" |
| 11615 | are not_ ye_ my_ work_ in the Lord? |
| 11615 | are there not two kinds of sentences? |
| 11615 | as, in the phrase,''He reads_ correctly_,''the answer to the question, How does he read? |
| 11615 | bad, evil_, or_ ill? |
| 11615 | but, What do you think of my_ horse''s running_? |
| 11615 | but,''Does the sentence ask a question?''" |
| 11615 | can Sporus feel? |
| 11615 | can Sporus feel? |
| 11615 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 11615 | canst thou not forbear me_ half an hour_? |
| 11615 | cor._"And will you_ rend_ our ancient love asunder?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Are we not lazy in our duties, or_ do we not_ make a Christ of them?" |
| 11615 | cor._"By what code of morals_ is the right or privilege denied me_?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Can hearts not free, be_ tried_ whether they serve Willing or_ not_, who will but what they must?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Can our_ solicitude_ alter the course, or unravel the intricacy, of human events?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Can the fig- tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 11615 | cor._"Do not they say,_ that_ every true believer has the Spirit of God in_ him_?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Does continuity,_ or_ connexion, create sympathy and relation in the parts of the body?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Has this word, which represents an action, an object after it, on which_ the action_ terminates?" |
| 11615 | cor._"How many numbers do nouns appear to have? |
| 11615 | cor._"How many numbers have pronouns? |
| 11615 | cor._"How many_ Esses_ would_ goodness''_ then end with? |
| 11615 | cor._"How many_ Esses_ would_ the word_ then end with? |
| 11615 | cor._"In what other,_ consistently_ with reason and common sense, can you go about to explain it to him?" |
| 11615 | cor._"May I_ express thee''unblam''d? |
| 11615 | cor._"To_ whom_? |
| 11615 | cor._"What is the_ putting- together of_ vowels and consonants called?" |
| 11615 | cor._"When the judge_ dares_ not act, where is the loser''s remedy?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Who is here so rude,_ he_ would not be a_ Roman_?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Young stranger, whither_ wanderst_ thou?" |
| 11615 | cor._"_ Questions asked by_ a principal verb_ only_--as,_''Teach I?'' |
| 11615 | cor._"_ Was_ either of these meetings ever acknowledged or recognized?" |
| 11615 | deeper than hell, what canst thou know?" |
| 11615 | deeper than hell; what canst thou know?" |
| 11615 | does every body take their morning draught of this liquor?" |
| 11615 | either a vine, figs?" |
| 11615 | for_ whether_ is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold?" |
| 11615 | fore? |
| 11615 | ha? |
| 11615 | hast thou clothed_ his_ neck with thunder? |
| 11615 | hath he spoken it, and shall he not make it good?" |
| 11615 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 11615 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 11615 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink_ in_?" |
| 11615 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see?" |
| 11615 | he? |
| 11615 | he? |
| 11615 | he? |
| 11615 | he? |
| 11615 | hind? |
| 11615 | how are_ have_ and_ do_ to be parsed? |
| 11615 | how his thoughts adore That painted coat which Joseph never wore?" |
| 11615 | how long will it be ere_ thou_ be quiet? |
| 11615 | how much? |
| 11615 | how much?_ or_ wherein?_"For_ what_ knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?" |
| 11615 | how much?_ or_ wherein?_"For_ what_ knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?" |
| 11615 | how much?_ or_ wherein?_"For_ what_ knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?" |
| 11615 | i. e._ Who is the person_? |
| 11615 | if the latter, how are they governed? |
| 11615 | in filling the orphan''s eyes with tears?" |
| 11615 | in ill thoughts again? |
| 11615 | in relation to this matter?" |
| 11615 | in? |
| 11615 | instead of--_wilt thou_ walk? |
| 11615 | is Moscow in flames?" |
| 11615 | is different_ to_[ say_ from_,] What do you think of my_ horse running_?" |
| 11615 | is this the consequence of thy generosity?" |
| 11615 | is thy_ servant_ a_ dog_?" |
| 11615 | is_ different_ from, What are you seeking? |
| 11615 | its chief use--declined--to what creatures may be applied--put for the distance,("_ How far do you call_ IT?" |
| 11615 | late?_ 26. |
| 11615 | little? |
| 11615 | low? |
| 11615 | many?_ 25. |
| 11615 | me_, how fared it with me then?" |
| 11615 | means, Do you think I should let him run? |
| 11615 | means, he_ has_ run, do you think he ran well?" |
| 11615 | mild and_ gall- less_ dove, Which dost the pure and candid dwellings love, Canst thou in Albion still delight?" |
| 11615 | much? |
| 11615 | near? |
| 11615 | nor in preferring the lessons of conscience to the impulses of passion? |
| 11615 | of whom do the kings of the earth take taxes and tribute?''" |
| 11615 | or Where? |
| 11615 | or both? |
| 11615 | or both? |
| 11615 | or came it unto you only?" |
| 11615 | or canst thou thunder with a voice like him?" |
| 11615 | or despise ye the church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 11615 | or from one who does not know that_ you_ is never a_ nominative_ in the style of the Bible? |
| 11615 | or from one who tells us, that"_ It walks_"is of the solemn style? |
| 11615 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good?" |
| 11615 | or how is_ to_"joined to the verb,"or made a part of it, in the phrase,"_ to_ ride?" |
| 11615 | or how knowest_ thou_, O_ man_, whether_ thou_ shalt save_ thy wife_?" |
| 11615 | or how the word_ five_, the figure 5, or the numeral letter V, is"the designation of a_ unit_?" |
| 11615 | or is he not rather at fault in his interpretations? |
| 11615 | or is it the sum of all the quantities which these may indicate? |
| 11615 | or neither? |
| 11615 | or neither? |
| 11615 | or sentences, with points? |
| 11615 | or that"a_ more reddish_ tinge,"--"a_ more saltish_ taste,"are not correct phrases? |
| 11615 | or the action of"_ composing_?" |
| 11615 | or thus,_ riv- er_,_ fev- er_?" |
| 11615 | or what advantage would a new orthography procure equivalent to the confusion and perplexity of such an alteration?" |
| 11615 | or what propriety could there be in making the words,_ of_, and_ to_, and_ from_, govern or compose three different cases? |
| 11615 | or what reason can be assigned for making more than three? |
| 11615 | or where, on such a principle, can the line of distinction for transitive verbs be drawn? |
| 11615 | or where? |
| 11615 | or where? |
| 11615 | or why an emphasis alone, will not sufficiently distinguish the members of sentences from each other, without pauses, as accent does words? |
| 11615 | or"_ will depend_"understood after_ more_? |
| 11615 | or, Am I not writing? |
| 11615 | or, Am I writing? |
| 11615 | or, in the order of a declarative sentence,"That house is whose house?" |
| 11615 | or, that a noun can not be put in the_ first person_, so as to agree with_ I_ or_ we_? |
| 11615 | or, that a noun of the second person_ could not be spoken of_? |
| 11615 | or, to change_ tranquillitas_ to_ tranquility_, than_ tranquillus_ to_ tranquil_? |
| 11615 | or,"Do you think it proper for my horse to run to- day?" |
| 11615 | or,"_ What one_?" |
| 11615 | or_ whence_? |
| 11615 | or_ who are_ my brethren?" |
| 11615 | our own, or that which is foreign? |
| 11615 | out? |
| 11615 | says a bright boy;"pray, what are they? |
| 11615 | says a bright boy;"pray, what are they? |
| 11615 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 11615 | tell, Tell, if ye saw, how came I thus, how here? |
| 11615 | that a doctrine so pure as the Gospel should be the work of an uncommissioned pretender? |
| 11615 | that he is regenerate? |
| 11615 | that is,"so that_ the gift_ ought to be recompensed from Heaven to_ the giver_?" |
| 11615 | that so perfect a system of morals should be established on blasphemy?" |
| 11615 | that the proudest and the most ambitious of mankind should be the great master and accomplished pattern of humility? |
| 11615 | that the verb should be made plural? |
| 11615 | the boy? |
| 11615 | the boys?_ LESSON XIX.--VERBS. |
| 11615 | the child? |
| 11615 | the children?_ LESSON XX.--VERBS. |
| 11615 | the man? |
| 11615 | the men?_ LESSON XVIII.--VERBS. |
| 11615 | the note of interrogation(?) |
| 11615 | these pictures? |
| 11615 | they? |
| 11615 | they? |
| 11615 | they? |
| 11615 | they?_ LESSON XVII.--VERBS. |
| 11615 | thou? |
| 11615 | thou? |
| 11615 | thou? |
| 11615 | thou? |
| 11615 | to thee? |
| 11615 | to thee? |
| 11615 | up? |
| 11615 | violated?" |
| 11615 | we? |
| 11615 | we? |
| 11615 | we? |
| 11615 | we? |
| 11615 | were you never to do any thing?" |
| 11615 | what am I, and from whence_ am_ I?" |
| 11615 | what an one was he?" |
| 11615 | what answer will he get? |
| 11615 | what visor? |
| 11615 | what, feminine? |
| 11615 | when? |
| 11615 | when? |
| 11615 | where art thou? |
| 11615 | where is thy blush?" |
| 11615 | where is thy blush?" |
| 11615 | where is thy blush?" |
| 11615 | where is thy sting? |
| 11615 | where is thy sting? |
| 11615 | where is thy victory?" |
| 11615 | where is thy victory?" |
| 11615 | where? |
| 11615 | where| are the charms That sa|-ges have seen| in thy face? |
| 11615 | which way shall I fly Infinite wrath, and infinite despair? |
| 11615 | whith-- erstraysth''--immort-- almind?" |
| 11615 | whither hast thou fled?" |
| 11615 | whither hast thou fled?" |
| 11615 | whither shall I fly?" |
| 11615 | whither shall i fly? |
| 11615 | whither strays the immortal mind?'' |
| 11615 | who fathers the foundlings? |
| 11615 | who hath warned you to flee from the wrath_ to come_?" |
| 11615 | whose Son is he? |
| 11615 | whose_ son_ is he? |
| 11615 | who| would inhab|-_it_ This bleak| world alone?" |
| 11615 | why demand you this?" |
| 11615 | why do frown?" |
| 11615 | why do frown?" |
| 11615 | why do ye preach it up?" |
| 11615 | why do_ ye_ preach it up?" |
| 11615 | why do_ you_ preach it up?" |
| 11615 | why was this concealed?" |
| 11615 | why was this concealed?" |
| 11615 | will it support him in preparing affliction for the widow''s heart? |
| 11615 | will justice support him in robbing the community of an able and useful member? |
| 11615 | would not such a sight annihilate_ thee_?" |
| 11615 | you? |
| 11615 | you? |
| 11615 | you? |
| 11615 | you? |
| 11615 | | But why| complain? |
| 11615 | | Who knows| not Cir_c~ e_, The daugh|-ter of| the sun? |
| 11615 | | m= y s= oul''s| f~ ar b= et|-t~ er p= art,_ Wh= y w~ ith_| untime|-ly| sor|-rows heaves| thy heart? |
| 11615 | | whither| are you| going? |
| 11615 | | whither| do ye| call me? |
| 11615 | Ã Kempis cor._"Who is she_ that_ comes clothed in a robe of green?" |
| 5400 | ''A ricommindation is it, sorr? 5400 ''An American, Mr. Walpole, and from Maryland?'' |
| 5400 | ''And when did you change your mind?'' 5400 ''D you see Heth, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | ''Have you a recommendation, Terence?'' 5400 ''Is it true that Richard Carvel was in love with Miss Swain?'' |
| 5400 | ''Is this Miss Marcy?'' |
| 5400 | ''Ods, have you no invention? 5400 ''Slife, then, what have you been doing,"he cries,"seeing her every day and not asking her to marry you, my master of Carvel Hall?" |
| 5400 | ''Tain''t a letter from Jethro, is it? |
| 5400 | ''Toinette, where is Madame Clive? |
| 5400 | ''Twahn''t charity, Cynthy-- was it? 5400 ''What did you say to Bertin, Mademoiselle?'' |
| 5400 | ''What is the accomplishment she lacks?'' 5400 ''What shall we do with the Rebels?'' |
| 5400 | ''What''s Richard been at now?'' 5400 ''What''s all this to- do, gentlemen?'' |
| 5400 | ''When?'' 5400 ''Will your Grace spare me a minute in the drawing- room?'' |
| 5400 | A Colfax of St. Louis in butternuts and rawhide boots? |
| 5400 | A beautiful time, is it? 5400 A bill?" |
| 5400 | A camp-- deserted? |
| 5400 | A dummy company? |
| 5400 | A fear of what? |
| 5400 | A gatekeeper? |
| 5400 | A great treat to see Washington and New York, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | A high ideal? |
| 5400 | A history? |
| 5400 | A lady-- eh-- what? |
| 5400 | A lawyer? |
| 5400 | A little fresh caviar and a clear soup, and then a fish--? |
| 5400 | A man like you, Hugh? |
| 5400 | A meaning? |
| 5400 | A particular reason? |
| 5400 | A picture? |
| 5400 | A relief? |
| 5400 | A surprise? |
| 5400 | A ten- strike? |
| 5400 | A threat? |
| 5400 | A turn? 5400 A what?" |
| 5400 | A what? |
| 5400 | A year,he said,"lookin''after property I won rattle- an''-shnap-- you remember?" |
| 5400 | A- Alvy introduce me to Cassandry sometime will you? |
| 5400 | A- Alvy, that give you an idea? |
| 5400 | A- about me? |
| 5400 | A- any legal objection to my bein''app''inted? |
| 5400 | A- any other kind of objection? |
| 5400 | A- arranged it, hev You-- a- arranged it? |
| 5400 | A-- a special occasion there-- a bishop or something? |
| 5400 | About Cynthia? |
| 5400 | About Mr. Ditmar? 5400 Abstemious, be you? |
| 5400 | Admitting? |
| 5400 | Afraid of putting up too much of a front, are you? |
| 5400 | After me? 5400 Again this week? |
| 5400 | Ah, Madame,he cried, still looking at Honora,"will you have the kindness to permit me to walk about ever so little?" |
| 5400 | Ah, Monsieur, is it not a face to love, to adore? |
| 5400 | Ah, Vane,he said, in his most affable tones,"how are you?" |
| 5400 | Ah, madame, what would you? |
| 5400 | Ah, what''s eatin''you? |
| 5400 | Ah, you know him, then? |
| 5400 | Ah,he cried, breathing hard in the manner of stout people,"I remember you came down with Monsieur Vigo, Monsieur, did you not?" |
| 5400 | Ah,he said, with another keen glance,"I met you this morning, did I not?" |
| 5400 | Ah,said Bedloe Hubbell,"how is it possible to predict it? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t any relation to old Hilary, be you? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t it possible? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t yo''be''n raised better''n to stan''theh wif yo''mouf open? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you afeerd to go, Davy? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you going to invite me to have some supper? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you never been to Boston? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you never read Darwin? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you the son of Hilary Vane? |
| 5400 | Ain''you gwineter''low Hester an''me to wuk fo''you? |
| 5400 | Air the Legislatur''behavin''themselves? |
| 5400 | Air you goin'', Will? |
| 5400 | Airley Gibbs, hain''t it? 5400 Alf,"demanded the Colonel,"what do you know of this fellow Krebs?" |
| 5400 | Algiers, for one place, and whom do you think I saw there, in the lobby of a hotel? |
| 5400 | Alison? |
| 5400 | All alone to- night, Colonel? |
| 5400 | All right, it''s talk, then? 5400 All right?" |
| 5400 | All the way to Mercer? |
| 5400 | All? |
| 5400 | Allen? |
| 5400 | Allen? |
| 5400 | Alone? |
| 5400 | Always? |
| 5400 | Am I being silly? |
| 5400 | Am I false to my own father? 5400 Am I late? |
| 5400 | Am I not a gentleman in all but birth, Richard? 5400 Am I really beautiful, Mathilde?" |
| 5400 | Am I to be ruled by this headstrong boy? 5400 Am I to understand that you wish me to do my part in concealing your identity?" |
| 5400 | Ambition-- for what, my son? |
| 5400 | An attack? |
| 5400 | An enemy of ze cause? |
| 5400 | An old master? |
| 5400 | An''hae ye murder''t MacMuir, John Paul, an''gien''s claw to a Buckskin gowk? |
| 5400 | An''wha are ye, Jamie Darrell,said the captain,"to be bangin''yere betters? |
| 5400 | An''what did ye say? |
| 5400 | An''will ye be aff to the wars? |
| 5400 | And Adolf? |
| 5400 | And Colonel Tipton? |
| 5400 | And Detroit, sir? |
| 5400 | And Dorothy? 5400 And Dorothy?" |
| 5400 | And Gignoux? |
| 5400 | And Grafton? |
| 5400 | And Howard approves of these mixed lunches, my dear? 5400 And I?" |
| 5400 | And I? |
| 5400 | And Jason agrees? |
| 5400 | And Miss Manners? 5400 And Monsieur le Vicomte-- Henri?" |
| 5400 | And Mr. Temple will remain? |
| 5400 | And Mrs. Holt brought you to this country? |
| 5400 | And Mrs. Pomfret tells me they play many detestable tricks on you-- yes? |
| 5400 | And Mrs. Temple has never suspected you? |
| 5400 | And Sam Price,continued Bijah, in pretended astonishment,"wahn''t he settin''on the edge of the stoop when I drove up?" |
| 5400 | And Sevier? |
| 5400 | And Tom? |
| 5400 | And a child? |
| 5400 | And afterward--"And afterward? |
| 5400 | And all this has been going on without my knowledge, when you knew my sentiments towards the man? |
| 5400 | And am I never to see you again? |
| 5400 | And am I the only one in all Brampton, Harwich, and Coniston who knows this? |
| 5400 | And any little ewe- lambs? |
| 5400 | And are n''t you going to say good- by to your host and hostess? |
| 5400 | And are there, then, no''over- beliefs''? |
| 5400 | And are they not here? |
| 5400 | And are we to keep it? |
| 5400 | And are you not, then, to see London now you are here? |
| 5400 | And are you still learning things about our country, Vicomte? |
| 5400 | And as for your other authority, your ordinary man, when he reads modern philosophy, says to himself, this does not conflict with science? 5400 And came here to arrest him?" |
| 5400 | And can you account for his coming to Asquith? |
| 5400 | And can you expect a man to like a book which admits that women are the more constant? |
| 5400 | And can you not-- still? |
| 5400 | And country folks? 5400 And did I speak of aught else?" |
| 5400 | And did he not ask you anything more? |
| 5400 | And did he speak of the bargain he tried to make with our old friend, his Grace of Chartersea? |
| 5400 | And did he stand in need of much persuasion, captain? |
| 5400 | And did you know that Mr. Brice had gone out, with letters, when the Judge was better? |
| 5400 | And did you talk to Trixy about children, too? |
| 5400 | And did you tell Zeb? |
| 5400 | And did you think I would care, dear? |
| 5400 | And do n''t you condemn him for those acts? |
| 5400 | And do n''t you consider yourself a good lawyer? |
| 5400 | And do n''t you think,asked Cynthia,"that a woman ought to know what becomes her best?" |
| 5400 | And do n''t you want it to? |
| 5400 | And do you believe what they say about-- about Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | And do you mean to say in soberness, Uncle Fenelon, that you believe the author of The Sybarites to be a defaulter? |
| 5400 | And do you reckon I could hit you fust? |
| 5400 | And do you remember how she used to play under the maple there, with her dolls? |
| 5400 | And do you think that she-- that Nancy found out--? |
| 5400 | And do you think that the good Congress will ever repay me, Davy? |
| 5400 | And do you think,she asked,"that I would allow you to go the rest of the way alone?" |
| 5400 | And do you, sir? |
| 5400 | And does he seem to rejoice that you are of the King''s party? |
| 5400 | And does my Lord feel better after-- after his excitement to- day? |
| 5400 | And does n''t Congress make money, sir? |
| 5400 | And even if there were a personal God, what reason have you to think that man would be his especial concern, or any concern of his whatever? 5400 And for me?" |
| 5400 | And has Mr. Lloyd said nothing of my uncle? |
| 5400 | And has there been any news of the Vicomte of late? |
| 5400 | And have you a better name for it, Miss Carvel? |
| 5400 | And he gave you something? |
| 5400 | And he gave you the impression,she continued slowly,"that he was deceitful, and dishonourable, and a coward? |
| 5400 | And he had ambition, did n''t he, Aunt Mary? |
| 5400 | And he hates me? |
| 5400 | And he is going to France? |
| 5400 | And he is not suspected? |
| 5400 | And he means to stay here in the heat and go through, the campaign? |
| 5400 | And he''s on Mister Moultrie''s side? |
| 5400 | And he? |
| 5400 | And her husband--? |
| 5400 | And her husband? |
| 5400 | And her name? |
| 5400 | And his Excellency? |
| 5400 | And how about Amos Ricketts? 5400 And how about Grant? |
| 5400 | And how about dinner? |
| 5400 | And how about me? |
| 5400 | And how about my ready- made clothes? |
| 5400 | And how about your Christian view of the world as a vale of tears? |
| 5400 | And how came you in such a place? |
| 5400 | And how did he strike you? |
| 5400 | And how did such a thing get into Kentucky, Madame? |
| 5400 | And how did you know that I had left it? |
| 5400 | And how do you feel, sir? |
| 5400 | And how do you happen to be here? |
| 5400 | And how do you know? |
| 5400 | And how is it to- day, Zeb? |
| 5400 | And how is it you are so far from home, and alone, my little one? |
| 5400 | And how is one to know whether it would be-- permanent? |
| 5400 | And how is she now, Comyn? |
| 5400 | And how is the learning, Cynthia? |
| 5400 | And how is the woman now? |
| 5400 | And how many had the courage to do that? |
| 5400 | And how old is the tree? |
| 5400 | And how the devil are we to know it? |
| 5400 | And how the devil did Mr. Dix know? |
| 5400 | And how the devil did you track me to the Widow Brown''s? |
| 5400 | And how was that? |
| 5400 | And how went it, Miss Manners? |
| 5400 | And hungry? 5400 And if Congress lose, and not pay, where am I, mon petit maitre de la haute finance?" |
| 5400 | And if it had been? |
| 5400 | And if there''s anything more I can do, Miss Janet, you''ll be letting me know-- you''ll call on Johnny Tiernan, wo n''t you? |
| 5400 | And if we let go, what would happen to the country? |
| 5400 | And if you postpone the fight now that you have begun it? 5400 And is he any worse,"she asked slowly,"than many others who might be mentioned?" |
| 5400 | And is he come along, also? |
| 5400 | And is it impossible for me to get out alone, if I wished to? |
| 5400 | And is it not truth you tremple the coackade, what I hear from Philadelphe? |
| 5400 | And is n''t Mrs. Grainger worried? |
| 5400 | And is n''t this philanthropic mood a little new to you? |
| 5400 | And is that your idea of marriage, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | And is the commodore still at the Texel? |
| 5400 | And is the resemblance so close as that? |
| 5400 | And is there nothing-- for me? |
| 5400 | And is this Honora? 5400 And it makes your blood boil as an American citizen, do n''t it? |
| 5400 | And leave Kentucky? |
| 5400 | And leave all this,he said incredulously,"for trolley rides and Forest Park and-- and me?" |
| 5400 | And leave here? |
| 5400 | And may I ask your name, young lady? |
| 5400 | And may I not come to Coniston? |
| 5400 | And mother? |
| 5400 | And mother? |
| 5400 | And must he go to Temple Bow? |
| 5400 | And my grandfather? |
| 5400 | And never of Dolly? |
| 5400 | And not a shot fired? |
| 5400 | And not a shot fired? |
| 5400 | And nothing since? |
| 5400 | And now that you know what she is,cried Mr. Worthington, rising and smiting the pile of letters on his desk,"why do you keep her there an instant?" |
| 5400 | And now what do you intend to do? |
| 5400 | And now what has happened? 5400 And now what will happen?" |
| 5400 | And now, Mr. Allen,I said,"to what do I owe the pain of this visit?" |
| 5400 | And now, Mr. Ritchie,he said,"will you tell me who you are, and how I can serve you?" |
| 5400 | And now, Mr. Temple,she added,"may we trust you to stay here with Lamarque until you have word from us?" |
| 5400 | And now, my friends, why was she dismissed? 5400 And now, what?" |
| 5400 | And now, will you go to Maryland and be a fool? |
| 5400 | And now, with his Municipal League, he''s going to clean up the city, is he? 5400 And now,"said Cynthia,"do n''t you think you had better go?" |
| 5400 | And now,said Mr. Satterlee,"what will you do, Cynthia? |
| 5400 | And now,said Stephen,"why do they not keep their hold?" |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And pray where did you get your learning? |
| 5400 | And pray, Richard, why not''? |
| 5400 | And pray, how did he discover I was in London, sir? |
| 5400 | And proof? |
| 5400 | And shall I see that race at Kaskaskia? |
| 5400 | And she is happy-- where she is? |
| 5400 | And she is with you now, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | And she knew it was from Commodore Jones? |
| 5400 | And she refused you? |
| 5400 | And since then? |
| 5400 | And so he thinks he has found a divinity, does: he? |
| 5400 | And so they are going into the house? |
| 5400 | And so you are now an American? |
| 5400 | And so you are turned Jew? |
| 5400 | And so you wish me to stop drawing? 5400 And suppose he should n''t go in?" |
| 5400 | And suppose,he asked,"I were unable to come to any conclusion? |
| 5400 | And the Atonement? 5400 And the Chippering?" |
| 5400 | And the Judge, Mr. Brinsmade-- how is he? |
| 5400 | And the extraordinary looking man on my right? |
| 5400 | And the gentlemen are gone north, sir? |
| 5400 | And the governor? |
| 5400 | And the handkerchief? |
| 5400 | And the horse blanket? |
| 5400 | And the house? 5400 And the labour unions, have they aided you? |
| 5400 | And the lady? |
| 5400 | And the moral? |
| 5400 | And the practices are-- bad? |
| 5400 | And the redskins? |
| 5400 | And the roses? |
| 5400 | And the spark,she demanded,"is not Socialism-- their nightmare?" |
| 5400 | And the twenty prominent citizens-- do you know any of''em, Tom? |
| 5400 | And the wife? 5400 And the woman on the other side of him?" |
| 5400 | And the woman you speak of was-- rehabilitated? |
| 5400 | And the-- lady? |
| 5400 | And their name? |
| 5400 | And then you will marry me, Jinny? |
| 5400 | And then,added his Lordship, facing me with absolute fierceness,"and then, Richard, why the devil did she weep? |
| 5400 | And then-- you''ll be ready for me? 5400 And then--"Janet spoke with difficulty,"and then you came down here?" |
| 5400 | And then? |
| 5400 | And then? |
| 5400 | And then? |
| 5400 | And then? |
| 5400 | And then? |
| 5400 | And then? |
| 5400 | And then? |
| 5400 | And then? |
| 5400 | And these? |
| 5400 | And they be grand folks, ye say? |
| 5400 | And they told you nothing else, sir? |
| 5400 | And they''re telling me he was on Bear Island with ye? 5400 And think you that gentlemen of such spirit and resources will lack either for long?" |
| 5400 | And this consent is to be given when the bill becomes a law? |
| 5400 | And this is dear Richard? |
| 5400 | And this is young Mr. Carvel, whom I hear wins every hunt in the colony? |
| 5400 | And to what is this an introduction? |
| 5400 | And vich citizen are you since you are ours? 5400 And was it not hard to leave?" |
| 5400 | And we''ve got to get workers, have n''t we? 5400 And whar be you from?" |
| 5400 | And what I preach,he asked,"has tended to confirm you in such a mean conception of Christianity?" |
| 5400 | And what about it? |
| 5400 | And what am I to pay for this information? |
| 5400 | And what are you doing here? |
| 5400 | And what are you doing here? |
| 5400 | And what are you going to do? |
| 5400 | And what are you here? |
| 5400 | And what brings you here? |
| 5400 | And what conclusions have you come to? 5400 And what deviltry was that?" |
| 5400 | And what did Polly Ann say to that? |
| 5400 | And what did he say? |
| 5400 | And what did she say? |
| 5400 | And what did you bring, my girl? |
| 5400 | And what did you do with him? |
| 5400 | And what did you say? |
| 5400 | And what did your man say? |
| 5400 | And what difference does it make? 5400 And what do they tell you?" |
| 5400 | And what do you get? |
| 5400 | And what do you intend to do with her? |
| 5400 | And what do you suppose my family would say if I told them Mr. Ditmar had given it to me? |
| 5400 | And what doing, pray? |
| 5400 | And what else have you been doing? |
| 5400 | And what had happened? 5400 And what has all this to do with your coming here?" |
| 5400 | And what has happened to- day? |
| 5400 | And what if I tell you that I made friends with his Grace of Grafton, and Lord Sandwich, and was invited to Hichinbroke, his Lordship''s seat? |
| 5400 | And what is that essential? |
| 5400 | And what is that you have under your arm? |
| 5400 | And what is that, sir? |
| 5400 | And what is that? |
| 5400 | And what is that? |
| 5400 | And what is that? |
| 5400 | And what is the result,he cried,"of the senseless insistence on the letter instead of the spirit of the poetry of religion? |
| 5400 | And what is this momentous statement? |
| 5400 | And what leads you to suppose,he inquired,"that I am responsible in this matter? |
| 5400 | And what made you call yourself an errand boy? |
| 5400 | And what mischief,he demanded,"have you been up to?" |
| 5400 | And what name, please? |
| 5400 | And what news do you hear from London? |
| 5400 | And what of this miniature, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | And what say you of the Jay? |
| 5400 | And what say you, Richard? |
| 5400 | And what shall I do? |
| 5400 | And what then? |
| 5400 | And what then? |
| 5400 | And what then? |
| 5400 | And what then? |
| 5400 | And what think you lies beneath the wealth and power of England, Philip? |
| 5400 | And what were they saying? |
| 5400 | And what will she think if I stay here? |
| 5400 | And what will you have me do? |
| 5400 | And what would Aunt Mary say to me? |
| 5400 | And what would you like best to be when you grow up, Davy? |
| 5400 | And what you do, Davy? |
| 5400 | And what you say, Davy? |
| 5400 | And what''ll ye think of it, Davy? |
| 5400 | And what''s Mr. Ditmar''s goodness got to do with it? 5400 And what''s SHE like?" |
| 5400 | And what''s that? |
| 5400 | And what,inquired Mrs. Holt,"have you been teaching Mademoiselle?" |
| 5400 | And when I got there, what do you think? 5400 And when Mr. Temple comes in will you kindly say that I am waiting for him in his room?" |
| 5400 | And when did I ever talk to you about the quality, you scalawag? |
| 5400 | And when do you sail? |
| 5400 | And when they do? |
| 5400 | And when you get married, Hugh? |
| 5400 | And whensaid Honora,"when Mrs. Dwyer has dinner- parties for celebrated people who come here, why does she invite you in to see the table?" |
| 5400 | And where have you been all these years, Alec? |
| 5400 | And where have you been these days gone, Miss Will- o''the- Wisp, since the doctor has given me back my tongue? |
| 5400 | And where in those dominions? |
| 5400 | And where is Sevier now? |
| 5400 | And where is he? 5400 And where is the tail of this comet?" |
| 5400 | And where is your father? |
| 5400 | And where the deuce were you? |
| 5400 | And where then? 5400 And where were you before you went to Nashville?" |
| 5400 | And who are you? |
| 5400 | And who else, Polly Ann? |
| 5400 | And who is that? |
| 5400 | And who may Whipple be? |
| 5400 | And who may he be? |
| 5400 | And who should be the last to leave, but the captain? 5400 And who was the locket for, Uncle Jethro?" |
| 5400 | And who''s in command here? |
| 5400 | And who,asked Mr. Crewe,"is to introduce me?" |
| 5400 | And who,asked the painter,"is the bullet- headed little fellow, with freckles and short red hair, behind the bat?" |
| 5400 | And who-- par exemple-- is to protect me against-- you, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | And whom mean you by Indian partisans? |
| 5400 | And whose loss would that be? |
| 5400 | And why are they here? |
| 5400 | And why did n''t Varney get hold of him and make him listen to reason? |
| 5400 | And why did n''t you let me know you were in Nashville? |
| 5400 | And why did n''t you think I meant to leave? |
| 5400 | And why did you always fight the aristocrats? |
| 5400 | And why did you not? |
| 5400 | And why did you send it? |
| 5400 | And why did you think me married? |
| 5400 | And why do you get indignant now? |
| 5400 | And why has he come back before the Legislature''s over? |
| 5400 | And why is it? |
| 5400 | And why is n''t the master there? |
| 5400 | And why not, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | And why not? |
| 5400 | And why not? |
| 5400 | And why not? |
| 5400 | And why should he be made to, Captain Lyon? 5400 And why should he dirty himself with politics?" |
| 5400 | And why should n''t we have the best? |
| 5400 | And why were the wages too low? |
| 5400 | And why were you going? |
| 5400 | And why worse, sir? |
| 5400 | And why would n''t you? |
| 5400 | And why, did you go then? |
| 5400 | And why? |
| 5400 | And why? |
| 5400 | And why? |
| 5400 | And why? |
| 5400 | And will you give me some account of this last prodigious turn you have done her? |
| 5400 | And will you not have my chestnuts, sir, for your kindness? |
| 5400 | And wo n''t they succeed? 5400 And would you go-- anywhere with me?" |
| 5400 | And yet you are a Tory? |
| 5400 | And yet you still believed that it had a mission? |
| 5400 | And yet,he persisted,"from the manner in which you spoke at the table--""Oh, do n''t imagine I have n''t thought? |
| 5400 | And yet--"Yes? |
| 5400 | And you agreed to marry him, Dolly? |
| 5400 | And you are a Federalist? |
| 5400 | And you are aware, my friend,said Mr. Judson,"that my clerk has given you the wrong price?" |
| 5400 | And you are from New England? |
| 5400 | And you are going back? |
| 5400 | And you are of Scotch descent? |
| 5400 | And you are still sailing at the ebb? |
| 5400 | And you are to spend it upon an actress? |
| 5400 | And you believe that, by taking thought, you can get the kind of a wife you want? |
| 5400 | And you call that worse than losing my dearest friend on earth? |
| 5400 | And you did n''t look ahead to find out? |
| 5400 | And you did not see fit to follow your Colonel to Louisiana? |
| 5400 | And you do not mind the heat? |
| 5400 | And you feared the consequences upon your grandfather''s health? |
| 5400 | And you have come out-- convinced? |
| 5400 | And you have forgiven me, Richard? |
| 5400 | And you have taken a fancy to this girl? |
| 5400 | And you hear of her? 5400 And you heard rumours of me, Dorothy?" |
| 5400 | And you never set eyes on the Brice house, opposite the Common, with the swelled front? 5400 And you really love Mademoiselle Antoinette?" |
| 5400 | And you refused? |
| 5400 | And you risked your life and stayed here without her? |
| 5400 | And you say he''s gone off again with Sevier? |
| 5400 | And you spoke of Mr. Ditmar''s death? |
| 5400 | And you stayed,I went on,"when all the others ran away? |
| 5400 | And you still intend to go? |
| 5400 | And you tell me he has not done these things? |
| 5400 | And you think it right to teach things to your children which you do not yourself believe? |
| 5400 | And you think the expedition will not get here? |
| 5400 | And you think, now, that you are made for the law? |
| 5400 | And you thought,she asked slowly,"that I was that kind of a woman?" |
| 5400 | And you were there, Hans? |
| 5400 | And you will take my note for the amount? |
| 5400 | And you would n''t tell me, Lige? 5400 And you''ll come and see me?" |
| 5400 | And you''re going after Kaskasky? 5400 And you''ve come to stay, sir?" |
| 5400 | And you, David? |
| 5400 | And you, Jack,I asked,"how is it that you are not in arms for the King, and commanding one of his frigates?" |
| 5400 | And you, Lige? |
| 5400 | And you, Mademoiselle,said the Vicomte to Honora, you will come-- yes? |
| 5400 | And you, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | And you, Tom? |
| 5400 | And you, and-- other ladies will go around to the public meetings? |
| 5400 | And you, sir? |
| 5400 | And you,she asked,"where are you going?" |
| 5400 | And you,--you never married, did you? |
| 5400 | And you-- were you amusing yourself? |
| 5400 | And you? 5400 And you?" |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And your conscience? |
| 5400 | And your family? |
| 5400 | And your father-- did he paint beautiful pictures, too? |
| 5400 | And your father? |
| 5400 | And your friends in Arlington Street? |
| 5400 | And your word to me? |
| 5400 | And yours? |
| 5400 | And, Jinny? |
| 5400 | And-- Clarence? |
| 5400 | And-- am I not to see you again before you go? |
| 5400 | And-- and do you think the city is safe? |
| 5400 | And-- and has she accepted? |
| 5400 | And-- and what did he say? |
| 5400 | And-- he wo n''t be back? |
| 5400 | And-- it was full? |
| 5400 | And-- others? |
| 5400 | And-- was that his wife? |
| 5400 | And-- we shall be friends? |
| 5400 | And-- we shall turn? |
| 5400 | And-- weren''t you ever-- sorry? |
| 5400 | And-- what became of him? |
| 5400 | And-- what he said? |
| 5400 | And-- what makes you think that I''m not content? |
| 5400 | And-- where do you come from, if I may ask? |
| 5400 | And-- why? |
| 5400 | And-- won''t he see you? |
| 5400 | And-- would you like to go to Congress, Hugh? |
| 5400 | And-- you like it, Hugh? |
| 5400 | And-- you will send word to me, Helene? |
| 5400 | Any more epithets? |
| 5400 | Any more what? |
| 5400 | Any news, Flint? |
| 5400 | Any one with him? |
| 5400 | Any place where we can talk? |
| 5400 | Anyone been here? |
| 5400 | Anything I can get you? |
| 5400 | Anything else? |
| 5400 | Anything else? |
| 5400 | Anything happened-- what do you mean? 5400 Anything happened?" |
| 5400 | Anything more? |
| 5400 | Anything the matter? |
| 5400 | Anywhere? |
| 5400 | Are George and Sally here? |
| 5400 | Are all men simpletons? |
| 5400 | Are many of the places here like that? |
| 5400 | Are n''t there any cabs in Paris? |
| 5400 | Are n''t there enough girls here to satisfy you? |
| 5400 | Are n''t they nice? |
| 5400 | Are n''t those rather modern sentiments, for you, Maude? |
| 5400 | Are n''t we darned idiots,he asked,"to get fighting over something we do n''t know anything about?" |
| 5400 | Are n''t we going to have a tree, father? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you afraid of ghosts? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you afraid of missing yours, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you afraid of nervous prostration, Ham? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you coming back-- ever? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you coming with us? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you coming? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you equally out of place? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you glad to be home? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you going to bring them along? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you going to finish your letters? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you going to say goodby to Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you going to take it? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you pleased? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you rather severe in your judgments? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you the son of Matthew Paret? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you the young man who made the Union speech in Mercantile Library Hall? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you too ambitious? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you well, Dad? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you yourself suggesting,said Mr. Bentley,"the course which will permit you to remain?" |
| 5400 | Are our Millionaires entering Politics? |
| 5400 | Are the Yankees beaten? |
| 5400 | Are the holes very deep? |
| 5400 | Are there any gentlemen from St. Louis here? |
| 5400 | Are there any stores near here? |
| 5400 | Are there not better methods for obtaining what you wish than those you practise? |
| 5400 | Are these Boston ways, Steve? |
| 5400 | Are these children connected with his church? |
| 5400 | Are these harsh words the reward for my charity? 5400 Are these the articles you read?" |
| 5400 | Are they all like you? |
| 5400 | Are they any worse? |
| 5400 | Are they going to put glass on the walls? |
| 5400 | Are they your enemies? |
| 5400 | Are things any worse than in any other manufacturing city? |
| 5400 | Are ye hurt, Davy? |
| 5400 | Are you Colonel Carvel? |
| 5400 | Are you Horace Bentley? |
| 5400 | Are you Jack Carvel''s son, or are you an impostor? |
| 5400 | Are you a member of--of the menagerie? |
| 5400 | Are you a painter, too? |
| 5400 | Are you a slave- owner, sir? |
| 5400 | Are you afraid I''ll run off with you? |
| 5400 | Are you afraid of the Indians? |
| 5400 | Are you angry with me still? 5400 Are you angry?" |
| 5400 | Are you better, Dorothy? |
| 5400 | Are you busy, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Are you cold? |
| 5400 | Are you comfortable? |
| 5400 | Are you doing this for a reward? |
| 5400 | Are you given over to idle pursuits, to leading young men from their occupations and duties? |
| 5400 | Are you glad to go? |
| 5400 | Are you going away? |
| 5400 | Are you going away? |
| 5400 | Are you going to be in Washington long? |
| 5400 | Are you going to be in town this winter? |
| 5400 | Are you going to be long in Newport? |
| 5400 | Are you going to do it? |
| 5400 | Are you going to lie down under that? |
| 5400 | Are you going to speak in the tows hall to- night? |
| 5400 | Are you going to take him with you? |
| 5400 | Are you going to take it? |
| 5400 | Are you going to the meeting? |
| 5400 | Are you going to the war-- to leave us, Richard? |
| 5400 | Are you going? |
| 5400 | Are you happy, Dolly? |
| 5400 | Are you happy? |
| 5400 | Are you hurt, McChesney? |
| 5400 | Are you hurt, Miss Flint? |
| 5400 | Are you ill, Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | Are you ill, Vicomte? |
| 5400 | Are you in a hurry, sir,she asked at length, turning on me with a smile,"are you in a hurry to join my Lord March or his Grace of Grafton? |
| 5400 | Are you in much pain? |
| 5400 | Are you in politics? |
| 5400 | Are you in trouble, Honora? |
| 5400 | Are you lonely, sometimes? |
| 5400 | Are you mad? |
| 5400 | Are you never coming back, Dolly? |
| 5400 | Are you not happy, Dolly? |
| 5400 | Are you not well, Richard? |
| 5400 | Are you one of them flip Chicagy reporters? |
| 5400 | Are you or are you not to give me the money? |
| 5400 | Are you prepared to ride with Antoinette and me to Les Iles, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | Are you really? |
| 5400 | Are you sick? |
| 5400 | Are you stopping here? |
| 5400 | Are you sure I''m worth it? |
| 5400 | Are you sure he had one? |
| 5400 | Are you sure my father saw you? |
| 5400 | Are you sure that that is all? |
| 5400 | Are you sure that you know him? |
| 5400 | Are you sure they are all disappointed and discontented, father? |
| 5400 | Are you sure you can afford them, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Are you sure you can spare the time? |
| 5400 | Are you sure you have done right? |
| 5400 | Are you sure-- he is the best, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Are you sure? |
| 5400 | Are you the ferryman? |
| 5400 | Are you the reporter? |
| 5400 | Are you tired of the trip? |
| 5400 | Are you vain and frivolous? |
| 5400 | Are you warm enough? |
| 5400 | Are you wicked? |
| 5400 | Are you willing,he asked, after a moment,"to make the supreme renunciation? |
| 5400 | Are you? |
| 5400 | Arrah, and beant he a man all but two feet,said Terence,"wid more brain than me an''Bill Cowan and Poulsson togither? |
| 5400 | Arrah,he said,"what ails ye, darlin''?" |
| 5400 | Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 5400 | As old as that? |
| 5400 | Ask Mr. Wading what he thinks of it? |
| 5400 | At both ends? |
| 5400 | At what time shall I order the carriage to take you to Bellegarde? |
| 5400 | Austen Vane was n''t here to- night? |
| 5400 | Avast,says he, with an oath,"what''s this come among us?" |
| 5400 | Away and you let her go away? 5400 Ay?" |
| 5400 | Ay? |
| 5400 | B- be''n havin''some fun with Heth, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | B- better keep it-- hadn''t you? |
| 5400 | B- better wait till you get the bill-- hadn''t you? 5400 Bass,"began the senator,"what''s the row up in your state?" |
| 5400 | Be they good folks? |
| 5400 | Be ye a Tory? |
| 5400 | Be you Clark? |
| 5400 | Be you Rebels? |
| 5400 | Be you asked to Virginia Carvel''s party? |
| 5400 | Be you tellin''the truth, Warner McChesney? |
| 5400 | Be you the agent? |
| 5400 | Because this Penniman woman has stirred people up-- is that what you mean? 5400 Because why?" |
| 5400 | Because you ai n''t had no education: What does a rail- sputter like Abe know about this government? 5400 Before I begin on the somewhat lengthy list of your qualities,"he replied, smiling,"may I ask why you''d like to know?" |
| 5400 | Before we go any farther,he said,"would you mind telling me who your informant is on this point?" |
| 5400 | Belief? |
| 5400 | Benjy,I said,"do you know any of the servants here?" |
| 5400 | Blodgett? 5400 Bob, how can you ask?" |
| 5400 | Bob,said Cynthia, nerving herself for the ordeal,"did you tell Cousin Ephraim you had seen me?" |
| 5400 | Bob,said Mr. Lincoln,"can you elucidate the problem of the three bodies?" |
| 5400 | Bob,she said, turning to him,"Bob, would your father want you to come?" |
| 5400 | Bob,she said,"do you love me?" |
| 5400 | Bob-- hain''t you pretty young-- pretty young? |
| 5400 | Bowman,said he, kindly,"has Davy fed you yet?" |
| 5400 | Boys,he asked,"did I ever tell you about Sam''l, the old Quaker''s apprentice?" |
| 5400 | Boys,said he,"did you ever hear the story of farmer Bell, down in Egypt? |
| 5400 | Break loose? |
| 5400 | Bribe you? |
| 5400 | Brice, Graves, and Erwin,said Peter;"it sounds very grand, does n''t it? |
| 5400 | Brice,said the General, returning his salute,"been celebrating this glorious Fourth with some of our Rebel friends?" |
| 5400 | Brice? |
| 5400 | Brinsmade, you fellows did have a session with Fremont, did n''t you? 5400 Brinsmade,"he said,"do you remember this room in May,''46?" |
| 5400 | Broadswords? |
| 5400 | Building it for the people, is he? |
| 5400 | Business careers? |
| 5400 | But I shall understand them some day, because I am your daughter-- now that-- now that I have only you, I am your daughter, am I not? |
| 5400 | But Jack? 5400 But Mr. Krebs? |
| 5400 | But Mr. Parr, too--? |
| 5400 | But ca n''t they make you resign? |
| 5400 | But ca n''t we work out our beliefs together? |
| 5400 | But ca n''t you send word to Mr. Ditmar, and tell him I want to see him? |
| 5400 | But can he hurt you, Phil-- either of you? |
| 5400 | But come now, most young men would rather be a railroad president than a bishop,--wouldn''t they? |
| 5400 | But did n''t Allen tell you any more? |
| 5400 | But did you no''meet the Indians? |
| 5400 | But did you not meet him, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | But did you think I would require of you the sacrifice of leaving London now? |
| 5400 | But for me? |
| 5400 | But has n''t he had-- a victory? |
| 5400 | But he shall be rewarded nevertheless, eh, Richard? 5400 But he''s an Italian?" |
| 5400 | But how are you working girls ever going to raise wages unless you get the vote? 5400 But how did he happen to come here to Hampton-- to be doing this?" |
| 5400 | But how do you know, Jinny? |
| 5400 | But how if we are stamped against law and his Lordship''s government? 5400 But how in thunder did you get rid of him?" |
| 5400 | But how? |
| 5400 | But if I give you my word they will be written and sent to you to- morrow afternoon? |
| 5400 | But if I think it wise? |
| 5400 | But if he should send for you? |
| 5400 | But if he''s become a socialist? |
| 5400 | But if the food gives out? |
| 5400 | But if the force drawing us together, that has always drawn us together, is God? |
| 5400 | But if the mill people wanted him, George, how could it be prevented? |
| 5400 | But if you care for me--? |
| 5400 | But is n''t Tom your best friend? |
| 5400 | But is n''t it rather a bad time? |
| 5400 | But is n''t it your business as a voter to think? |
| 5400 | But is n''t that inconsistent with what you said awhile ago as to a new civilization? |
| 5400 | But is n''t that just where most so- called Christians make their mistake? |
| 5400 | But is n''t true Christianity incendiary, in your meaning of the word? |
| 5400 | But it is like him? |
| 5400 | But look at me, was n''t I born in Meriden, Connecticut? 5400 But love?" |
| 5400 | But may there not be a meaning in this very desire we have to struggle against the order of things as it appears to us? |
| 5400 | But my husband-- my children? 5400 But see here, Abe,"said Mr. Medill, as soon as ever he got his breath,"what have we got to show for it? |
| 5400 | But suppose you do n''t get what you want? |
| 5400 | But surely you did not think, in those days, that he would be as big as he has become? 5400 But the Church,"I was moved by some untraced thought to ask,"you believe there is a future for the Church?" |
| 5400 | But the doctrines of the Church, which we were taught from childhood to believe? 5400 But the father?" |
| 5400 | But the gun? |
| 5400 | But the land? |
| 5400 | But the law? |
| 5400 | But the sentiment-- come now-- the sentiment? 5400 But the slave, sir? |
| 5400 | But their own planes? |
| 5400 | But there was a chance, Mr. Whipple--"A chance of what? |
| 5400 | But there''s something unusual about her-- where did you find her? |
| 5400 | But to- morrow? |
| 5400 | But we sha n''t tell her yet, shall we, Howard? 5400 But what I came to ask you is this-- what are we to teach our children?" |
| 5400 | But what about Temple? |
| 5400 | But what am I to think? |
| 5400 | But what are they shooting at? |
| 5400 | But what are we to do? |
| 5400 | But what are you doing at home in the middle of the morning? |
| 5400 | But what can I do? |
| 5400 | But what does it prove? 5400 But what in mystery are you doing there?" |
| 5400 | But what is our point of view, Nell? |
| 5400 | But what kind of liberty? |
| 5400 | But what made you think of it now? |
| 5400 | But what of it? 5400 But what shall we do with the lad?" |
| 5400 | But what will become of us? |
| 5400 | But what''s to be done? |
| 5400 | But what--? |
| 5400 | But when am I to see you? |
| 5400 | But when you get to a point where private affairs become a public menace? |
| 5400 | But where did you come from? |
| 5400 | But where did you see him? |
| 5400 | But where do you intend to go in Europe? |
| 5400 | But where is the gallant seaman who saved you, Richard? |
| 5400 | But where? 5400 But where?" |
| 5400 | But while stronger men are honest,she objected,"are not your ancient vows and ancient Creeds continually making weaker men casuists?" |
| 5400 | But who is going to decree how much property, a man should have? |
| 5400 | But who is to go for the militia? |
| 5400 | But why are you going? |
| 5400 | But why did he come out here? |
| 5400 | But why did n''t you drop me a line, let me know when you were coming? |
| 5400 | But why have you waited all these years if you did not mean to marry a man of ability, a man who has made something of himself? |
| 5400 | But why not? 5400 But why,"she cried,"do you insist on what you cell authority? |
| 5400 | But why-- why are you doing this? |
| 5400 | But why? |
| 5400 | But why? |
| 5400 | But why? |
| 5400 | But you admired him? |
| 5400 | But you are accusing me--"Of what? |
| 5400 | But you come a little mite late, hain''t you, Jethro? |
| 5400 | But you have seen her? |
| 5400 | But you have seen him? |
| 5400 | But you''ll show me her letters, wo n''t you? |
| 5400 | But you''re not sorry? |
| 5400 | But you, Captain Paul,I said,"is-- is there no one?" |
| 5400 | But you,I said, bending to her ear,"is it Fitzhugh, Dorothy?" |
| 5400 | But you-- aren''t you working? |
| 5400 | But you? 5400 But you?" |
| 5400 | But your clothes? 5400 But your friends, Hugh-- and mine?" |
| 5400 | But, John, you didn''t--? |
| 5400 | But,I exclaimed, a little exasperated,"you did n''t expect to live here always, did you? |
| 5400 | But,I interrupted, when I was somewhat recovered,"why should you think me in love with Patty? |
| 5400 | But,--but why did you give up chewing? |
| 5400 | But-- Howard,she protested,"why did n''t you talk it over with me?" |
| 5400 | But-- being a reporter? |
| 5400 | But-- do you think I could cultivate the rest? |
| 5400 | But-- do you think we can afford it?... |
| 5400 | But-- do you want me to bury myself in domesticity? |
| 5400 | But-- dreadful thought!--suppose I should lack an essential? |
| 5400 | But-- have you considered that it may interfere with my prospects? |
| 5400 | But-- have you time? |
| 5400 | But-- how? |
| 5400 | But-- is it his habit to bring them out here? |
| 5400 | But-- what is to become of the other four hundred and ninety- nine? 5400 But-- what shall I say to Mr. Wing? |
| 5400 | But-- when the law goes into effect? 5400 But-- where did you see him?" |
| 5400 | But-- why did you come? |
| 5400 | But-- you loved him? |
| 5400 | But--cried Miss Lucretia, in amazement and apprehension,"but what are you going to do?" |
| 5400 | But--? |
| 5400 | But--? |
| 5400 | But--? |
| 5400 | By George, why not, Fowndes? |
| 5400 | By Job, what did we come out for? 5400 By glory, but he''s even better than I thought him, Did you see a black powder mark on his face?" |
| 5400 | By the way, Davy, you have n''t happened by any chance to meet him? |
| 5400 | By the way, Lige, how''s that boy, Tato? 5400 By the way, what''s become of the Colonel?" |
| 5400 | By the way,he asked,"have you seen Cecil Grainger since the Quicksands game?" |
| 5400 | C- Cassandry? |
| 5400 | C- Cynthy well? |
| 5400 | C- Cynthy,said Jethro, apologetically,"d- don''t you think you ought to have a nice city dress for that supper party?" |
| 5400 | C- call to mind the first book you read to me, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | C- callate to git the steeple done before frost? |
| 5400 | C- callatin''to set up a mill some day? |
| 5400 | C- carry me down to the road, Chester-- c- carry me down to the road? |
| 5400 | C- cast her off? |
| 5400 | C- coloring? 5400 C- come and read to me-- won''t you-- come and read?" |
| 5400 | C- come down at last, Will? |
| 5400 | C- come over for the drive-- c- come over for the drive? |
| 5400 | C- come up here from Brampton to see your father-- did he? |
| 5400 | C- comin''by the tannery after town meetin''? |
| 5400 | C- conquered the world, did you say? 5400 C- couldn''t dig up the Common and plant flowers-- could you?" |
| 5400 | C- couldn''t pick flowers in the Common and go barefoot-- e-- couldn''t go barefoot, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | C- court''ll hev to app''int an agent? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t somebody move''em round to see the cows and what''s in the house and the automobile and the horses? 5400 Ca n''t somebody stir''em up?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t the vestry make him resign? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t we see the cows? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t we take you home, Alison? 5400 Ca n''t you come over to my box for lunch? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you come to the house for supper and stay for the fireworks? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you feel that you are an individual, a personality, a force that might be put to great uses? 5400 Ca n''t you say it to- morrow?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see it''s a climax? 5400 Ca n''t you see that I love you?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see that folks are curious? 5400 Ca n''t you see what such a decision lets them in for?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you talk to me standing up? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you tell me something bad about him? 5400 Call this to mind, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | Callate Si paid to git in there, did n''t he, Peleg? |
| 5400 | Callatin''to go to work? |
| 5400 | Callatin''to live in Brampton-- be you? |
| 5400 | Called a meetin''? |
| 5400 | Came in here to find out-- didn''t you, Whitredge? |
| 5400 | Can Christianity really mean that-- renunciation of the world? 5400 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 5400 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 5400 | Can it be possible that you misunderstand me? 5400 Can it be possible,"he said,"can it be possible that this is my friend from the country?" |
| 5400 | Can not I do something? |
| 5400 | Can not I help? |
| 5400 | Can not you, too, believe to that extent? |
| 5400 | Can we see the President? |
| 5400 | Can you blame me for wishing to see you before I leave, Dolly? |
| 5400 | Can you direct me to Mr. Daniel Clark''s? |
| 5400 | Can you get tickets for ten? |
| 5400 | Can you give us some breakfast? |
| 5400 | Can you not see that Mr. Allen desires to do us-- to do you-- a service? |
| 5400 | Can you not take from other human beings what you have accepted from this woman who has just left? |
| 5400 | Can you put it in to- morrow morning? |
| 5400 | Can you see the frigate, Stanwix? |
| 5400 | Can you tell me something of the circumstances? |
| 5400 | Can you tell me that? |
| 5400 | Can you tell me where Mr. Lincoln lives? |
| 5400 | Can you tell me where he is now? |
| 5400 | Can you walk an hundred miles without food, Davy? |
| 5400 | Can you walk? |
| 5400 | Can-- can I do anything? |
| 5400 | Candidate for representative, be you? |
| 5400 | Canst walk, Mechlin? |
| 5400 | Captain Paul,I said, sitting down beside him,"have I deserved this from you? |
| 5400 | Care for him? |
| 5400 | Care for-- for Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | Carvel, have n''t you and I quarrelled enough on that subject? |
| 5400 | Carvel, what the devil''s the matter with you, sir? |
| 5400 | Castles in Spain? |
| 5400 | Caucus-- caucus? 5400 Caught a good many fish, have n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Certainly,he replied;"does that strike you as strange?" |
| 5400 | Certainly,replied Mr. Crewe;"you do n''t think we''re going to drop the fight here, do you? |
| 5400 | Ch- charitable organization? |
| 5400 | Changed? |
| 5400 | Citizen Reetchie, is it? 5400 Clarence Colfax, have you known and loved me all my life that you might accuse me of this? |
| 5400 | Clarence, after what you have done for the South? |
| 5400 | Classified? |
| 5400 | Closer? |
| 5400 | Coincidence? |
| 5400 | Collecting credentials? |
| 5400 | Colonel Carvel hires you, does n''t he? 5400 Colonel,"remarked Captain Lige,"what''s this I heard on the levee just now about your shootin''at a man named Babcock on the steps here?" |
| 5400 | Colonel,replied Brent,"do you recall the rough and uncouth young citizen who came over here from Cincinnati, as clerk on the Vicksburg?" |
| 5400 | Colonel,said Mr. Whipple,"is that true?" |
| 5400 | Come at last, have you? |
| 5400 | Come in and see us again,said Insall, and Janet, promising, took her leave...."Who is she, Brooks?" |
| 5400 | Come in on the''Louisiana''? |
| 5400 | Come, Lige, would you take him? |
| 5400 | Come, Mr. Stephen,said Mr. Lincoln, presently,"where do you hail from?" |
| 5400 | Come,he insisted,"what have they been doing to my girl?" |
| 5400 | Comin''back? |
| 5400 | Comyn, what are you doing here? 5400 Congress money?" |
| 5400 | Congress money? |
| 5400 | Convert him to the saintly life I lead? |
| 5400 | Conviction? |
| 5400 | Could n''t do anything with her, could you? 5400 Could n''t they do better for you than a second- lieutenancy?" |
| 5400 | Could n''t we take her to our little hospital at Silliston, doctor? 5400 Could n''t you contrive to come?" |
| 5400 | Could n''t you pass away a few hours shopping this morning, my dear? |
| 5400 | Could n''t you see I was very angry with you? |
| 5400 | Could n''t you see-- can''t you see now what you did? 5400 Could not Mr. Watling or Mr. Fowndes come?" |
| 5400 | Could you be induced,he said,"for the sake of your aunt and uncle, if not for your own, to consider a legal separation?" |
| 5400 | Could you be up here at Mis''Peasley''s about eight to- night? |
| 5400 | Could you not see that I have been trying to get a word with you for ever so long? |
| 5400 | Courtenay? |
| 5400 | Cousin Ephraim,she said, taking off his corded hat,"what in the world''s the matter with you?" |
| 5400 | Crocker,he said,"how far is it to the Canadian Pacific?" |
| 5400 | Crocker,said he,"it''s the very deuce to be famous, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | Crocker,said our host,"do you happen to have met the author of that book? |
| 5400 | Cynthia Wetherell? 5400 Cynthia, what in the world are you doing?" |
| 5400 | Cynthia,he said,"how can I leave you? |
| 5400 | Cynthia,he said,"may n''t I come in?" |
| 5400 | Cynthia,said Bob, in a strange voice as he leaned toward her,"do you-- do you care for him as much as all that?" |
| 5400 | Cynthia,said Mr. Worthington, sitting down on the beach and facing her,"do you think you''ve treated me just right?" |
| 5400 | Cynthia,said her husband, when Mr. Judson was gone,"did you know any one in Coniston named Jethro Bass?" |
| 5400 | Cynthy,he called out abruptly,"h- how''d you like to go to Washington?" |
| 5400 | Cynthy? |
| 5400 | D''ye ken me, Alec? |
| 5400 | D''you want to wake''em up? 5400 D- Democrat-- hain''t ye-- D- Democrat?" |
| 5400 | D- didn''t end? |
| 5400 | D- didn''t mention the post- office, did you, Ephraim? |
| 5400 | D- doctor-- if Wetherell had n''t b''en to the capital would he have lived-- if he had n''t been to the capital? |
| 5400 | D- doctor? |
| 5400 | D- don''t hate me, Cynthy-- don''t hate me? |
| 5400 | D- don''t like Red Brook Seedlings, Sam? 5400 D- don''t like her, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | D- done all the payin''without consultin''me, hain''t you, Ed? |
| 5400 | D- done it if I had n''t b''en here, would n''t you? |
| 5400 | Dad, do you think you ought to see him? 5400 Dad,"said Cynthia, as she gazed,"do n''t you love it better than any other place in the world?" |
| 5400 | Daddy, why do n''t you ask Uncle Jethro to help you? |
| 5400 | Daddy? |
| 5400 | Dalton Street? |
| 5400 | Damn it, why did n''t they let me know yesterday? |
| 5400 | Damn you, you''re a lawyer, ai n''t you? |
| 5400 | Davee,said a voice( it was Monsieur Vigo''s),"do you know what is un coup d''e''tat?" |
| 5400 | David, do you think that Nick still loves her? |
| 5400 | David, does he hate me? |
| 5400 | David,said Mr. Marshall, sharply,"what the devil is this I hear of your carrying a torch in a Jacobin procession?" |
| 5400 | David,she said,"could you not tell that I loved you, that you were he who has been in my mind for so many years, and in my heart since I saw you?" |
| 5400 | Davy dear,she said,"are ye hurt?" |
| 5400 | Davy, do you know what day this is? |
| 5400 | Davy, how you like to be trader? |
| 5400 | Davy, is it true that she has yellow fever? 5400 Davy, we may run across--""Who?" |
| 5400 | Davy,he asked,"do you remember what I said when you had that miniature here?" |
| 5400 | Davy,he said,"do you want to go back to Kentucky?" |
| 5400 | Davy,he said,"what are you doing here?" |
| 5400 | Davy,said he, pinching me,"do you know what you are?" |
| 5400 | Davy,said he, then,"how old are you?" |
| 5400 | Davy,she said softly,"do you reckon he''s gone to Kaintuckee?" |
| 5400 | Davy,she said,"Davy, how be ye?" |
| 5400 | Davy,whispered Tom again,"how''d ye like to see the little feller to home?" |
| 5400 | Dead? |
| 5400 | Democrat-- hain''t ye-- Democrat? |
| 5400 | Did Hilary Vane tell you he would go to the convention? |
| 5400 | Did Humphrey actually send for you to take up the injured horse case? |
| 5400 | Did I ever deny you that, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Did I mean what? |
| 5400 | Did I not know the lad? |
| 5400 | Did I not write you to stay where you were? 5400 Did I think of them?" |
| 5400 | Did I, Hugh? 5400 Did I? |
| 5400 | Did I? |
| 5400 | Did Krebs say that? |
| 5400 | Did Tom give you them sculps? |
| 5400 | Did Worthy know you were here? |
| 5400 | Did any one else come? |
| 5400 | Did grandfather send''em? |
| 5400 | Did he ever get a divorce? |
| 5400 | Did he ever pretend to like the other side? |
| 5400 | Did he say anything about it to you? |
| 5400 | Did he seem disturbed about anything? |
| 5400 | Did he send you with the message? |
| 5400 | Did he tell you? |
| 5400 | Did he write The Sybarites? |
| 5400 | Did n''t I tell you I was sick of him? 5400 Did n''t I tell you when you came''round that time that you were n''t like the rest of''em? |
| 5400 | Did n''t I? 5400 Did n''t I?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t Uncle Jethro tell you about it? |
| 5400 | Did n''t any of you fellows strike a cave, or a hollow tree, or something of that sort, knocking around this morning? |
| 5400 | Did n''t come home? 5400 Did n''t he get my telegram day before yesterday? |
| 5400 | Did n''t he just naturally lambaste''em? |
| 5400 | Did n''t he say where he was going? |
| 5400 | Did n''t know Hilary Vane''s be''n here? |
| 5400 | Did n''t say it was from me-- didn''t say so-- did they--"No,said Mr. Crewe,"but--""Told Ball you wanted to have me see you, did n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t say nothin''about Jake? |
| 5400 | Did n''t say so-- d- didn''t say so, did I? |
| 5400 | Did n''t see fit to mention it to me first-- did you? 5400 Did n''t the Judge get Mr, Lincoln''s message?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t the newspaper come, Stephen? |
| 5400 | Did n''t they tell you? |
| 5400 | Did n''t we, Abby? 5400 Did n''t you expect me to be, when you said it?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t you hear Isaac D. Worthington''s virtuous appeal to the people at Brampton? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you know Jethro Bass was rich? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you know that, before the strike, she was Ditmar''s private stenographer? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you know who it was? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you see him, either, before he left? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you see him, my dear? 5400 Did n''t you suppose there were any gentlewomen there?" |
| 5400 | Did not Mr. Wright give you my name? |
| 5400 | Did she answer your letter? |
| 5400 | Did she mention Stephen? |
| 5400 | Did she say that? |
| 5400 | Did she say that? |
| 5400 | Did she say-- anything more? |
| 5400 | Did she scold you-- Phrasie? |
| 5400 | Did she speak of him? |
| 5400 | Did that old fool Hammer stumble on to this? |
| 5400 | Did the boys get back? |
| 5400 | Did the masters themselves ever respect it, or any other decrees of God they preached to the slaves? 5400 Did they hurt ye, Davy?" |
| 5400 | Did ye ever know Dan''l Boone? |
| 5400 | Did ye tell''em they was cowards to want to settle lands, and not fight for''em? 5400 Did you catch your man?" |
| 5400 | Did you come here to tell me that? |
| 5400 | Did you come up here with orders for me to get out? |
| 5400 | Did you ever find out anything about her family? |
| 5400 | Did you ever hear the story of Mr. Wallace''s Irish gardener? |
| 5400 | Did you ever know George Wrottlesey, of the Suffolk branch? |
| 5400 | Did you ever miss bringing her a present, Lige? |
| 5400 | Did you ever see a duel, Breed? |
| 5400 | Did you have a good sermon? |
| 5400 | Did you have a good trip, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Did you hear any whistle or any bell? |
| 5400 | Did you hear what he said about the Brampton postoffice? |
| 5400 | Did you imagine I would let him escape so easily? 5400 Did you know her well?" |
| 5400 | Did you know my uncle? |
| 5400 | Did you know them? |
| 5400 | Did you like it? |
| 5400 | Did you like it? |
| 5400 | Did you lose it? |
| 5400 | Did you make it for Mrs. Maturin? 5400 Did you mean it? |
| 5400 | Did you mean the Judge? |
| 5400 | Did you mean to see me there? |
| 5400 | Did you miss me? |
| 5400 | Did you not know you had friends in London, sir? |
| 5400 | Did you notice that fellow who went up to the desk a moment ago? |
| 5400 | Did you notice the skirt of that suit Abby Kame had on? 5400 Did you put all that nonsense in the New York Flare?" |
| 5400 | Did you put that there, Mathilde? |
| 5400 | Did you really believe that? |
| 5400 | Did you receive my letter? |
| 5400 | Did you rent our house at Glencoe? |
| 5400 | Did you see the First Citizen of Grenoble? |
| 5400 | Did you seriously think, dear, that we could have deceived Mr. Bentley? 5400 Did you take in that man?" |
| 5400 | Did you tell Gaylord this? |
| 5400 | Did you tell Tom Gaylord that? |
| 5400 | Did you tell old Tom so when he sent for you to take hold? |
| 5400 | Did you tell old Tom so? |
| 5400 | Did you think I meant to leave Kaskaskia, Davy? |
| 5400 | Did you think I should be jealous? |
| 5400 | Did you think that I''d be jealous? |
| 5400 | Did you think you''d married just a dry old lawyer? |
| 5400 | Did you wish anything more this evening? |
| 5400 | Did you wish anything more, sir? |
| 5400 | Did you wish to look at the house, madam? |
| 5400 | Did you? |
| 5400 | Did, you tell your father that you had seen me? |
| 5400 | Did-- did that case against the railroad make him so popular? |
| 5400 | Did-- did they tell you to come? |
| 5400 | Die? |
| 5400 | Dig up? |
| 5400 | Disease? |
| 5400 | Do I look it? |
| 5400 | Do I really seem to you like that? |
| 5400 | Do I understand? 5400 Do I?" |
| 5400 | Do I? |
| 5400 | Do about what? |
| 5400 | Do all the women cheat in America too? |
| 5400 | Do bluejackets make speeches in your country? |
| 5400 | Do n''t be banal.... What is the colour? |
| 5400 | Do n''t dare to? |
| 5400 | Do n''t much blame him, do you? 5400 Do n''t one- twenty a day suit you?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t remember me, do you? |
| 5400 | Do n''t smoke, eh? |
| 5400 | Do n''t that beat all? |
| 5400 | Do n''t think the bill will be judged on its merits, do you? |
| 5400 | Do n''t understand what? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you care for me a little? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you intend to answer your letters? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you know that that is wrong? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you know who''Bije''is? 5400 Do n''t you know?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you know? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you love me? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you remember me, Major? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you remember we''re going to Westchester to the Faunces''to spend the night and play bridge? 5400 Do n''t you see that I could n''t wear it, Uncle Jethro?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you see that I''m ruined if we''re caught? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you see, dear, that it is just because your future as obscure that I can do this? 5400 Do n''t you see,"she continued pleadingly,"do n''t you see that we are growing apart? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you sympathize with the strikers? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you take rather a-- prejudiced view of this, Krebs? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think I''m entitled to one holiday? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think they''ll be safe here? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think this a little uncalled for? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think this is a little-- marked? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think we had better leave them alone? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think we should be going back? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think you''ve overdrawn things, Maude exaggerated them? 5400 Do n''t you think,"asked Victoria, summoning her courage,"that Austen Vane ought to be told?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think,she asked bravely,"that Mr. Austen Vane ought to be told that his father is-- in this condition?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you? |
| 5400 | Do they in any manner affect your conduct? |
| 5400 | Do we lack leaders? |
| 5400 | Do what? |
| 5400 | Do you always beat people if they do wrong? |
| 5400 | Do you believe in them yourself? |
| 5400 | Do you believe it now? |
| 5400 | Do you believe that, Honora? |
| 5400 | Do you believe that? 5400 Do you believe you and I could get along, Judge? |
| 5400 | Do you blame me? |
| 5400 | Do you cal''late,said he,--that I could work for your father, and wish ruin to his country?" |
| 5400 | Do you call him Trixy to his face? |
| 5400 | Do you call that progress? |
| 5400 | Do you care? |
| 5400 | Do you come from St. Louis, sir? |
| 5400 | Do you deserve one? |
| 5400 | Do you ever get back to Cambridge in these days? |
| 5400 | Do you ever run into it outside of the movies? 5400 Do you expect me to take down all my mirrors, Eleanor? |
| 5400 | Do you feel it? |
| 5400 | Do you feel strong enough for a journey, Richard? |
| 5400 | Do you feel that? |
| 5400 | Do you guess we can keep off the subject, Comyn? |
| 5400 | Do you happen to know why she went? |
| 5400 | Do you hear me? 5400 Do you hear that, Davy?" |
| 5400 | Do you hear us? |
| 5400 | Do you hear? |
| 5400 | Do you hear? |
| 5400 | Do you honestly believe that? |
| 5400 | Do you intend to go sir? |
| 5400 | Do you know Bob very well? |
| 5400 | Do you know a dish- cloth when you see one? |
| 5400 | Do you know a man named Krebs in the House? |
| 5400 | Do you know a place called Clam Shell, down on the river bank, Nick? |
| 5400 | Do you know any better now? |
| 5400 | Do you know anything about that man, Miss Trevor? |
| 5400 | Do you know her? 5400 Do you know him?" |
| 5400 | Do you know him? |
| 5400 | Do you know him? |
| 5400 | Do you know him? |
| 5400 | Do you know him? |
| 5400 | Do you know how I feel sometimes? 5400 Do you know if Clarence Colfax has gone home?" |
| 5400 | Do you know it? |
| 5400 | Do you know me now? |
| 5400 | Do you know what I told him when he married me? 5400 Do you know what I''ve been wondering all evening?" |
| 5400 | Do you know what he wishes, Dorothy? |
| 5400 | Do you know what is in there? |
| 5400 | Do you know what was in that note? 5400 Do you know where Brampton is?" |
| 5400 | Do you know where General Daniel Carvel lives? |
| 5400 | Do you know where you are? |
| 5400 | Do you know who that is, Davy? |
| 5400 | Do you know who this is? |
| 5400 | Do you know whom he took for Desmond, Mr. Allen? 5400 Do you know why I stayed?" |
| 5400 | Do you know? |
| 5400 | Do you like him, Daddy? |
| 5400 | Do you like interviewing? |
| 5400 | Do you like to see women smoke? |
| 5400 | Do you like your work here? |
| 5400 | Do you live down here, in this part of the city? |
| 5400 | Do you live here all the year round? |
| 5400 | Do you live in New York? |
| 5400 | Do you love him? 5400 Do you love him?" |
| 5400 | Do you love him? |
| 5400 | Do you love me, Mathilde? |
| 5400 | Do you love me?--will you love me always-- always? |
| 5400 | Do you mean Mr. Grafton, fellow? |
| 5400 | Do you mean he buys their votes? |
| 5400 | Do you mean that Grafton has got possession of the estate? 5400 Do you mean that fat, tow- headed boy that used to come up here and eat melons and ride my pony?" |
| 5400 | Do you mean that he has deserted us? |
| 5400 | Do you mean that they are being paid to remain in their seats? |
| 5400 | Do you mean the house or the park? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say Mr. Temple has been here-- Nicholas Temple? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say he has a chance for the nomination? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say that I am not-- myself? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say that Miss Lucretia is in Brampton and spoke at the mass meeting? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say that you, my own daughter, are defending these charlatans? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say this Blodgett tried to kill you? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say this two- for- a- cent town has a boss? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say you do n''t want the house? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say you keep such an exact account of all the milk you get? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say you never heard of Miller Gorse? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say you remembered me from that? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say you''ve fixed it? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say--such was the question that sprang to Eldon Parr''s lips--"that you take the Bible literally? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say, George,asked Mrs. Waring, with a note of pain in her voice,"that the Apostolic Succession can not be historically proved?" |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say? |
| 5400 | Do you mean to tell me that you were the general of this hoax-- you? |
| 5400 | Do you mean war? |
| 5400 | Do you mean,I managed to say,"that after all these months you do n''t like me a little?" |
| 5400 | Do you mean,he demanded, when he had caught his breath,"that you intend to attack us publicly?" |
| 5400 | Do you mean-- do you mean that you wish me to give you the reasons why I felt justified in leaving my husband? |
| 5400 | Do you mean-- that we should renounce? |
| 5400 | Do you mean--? |
| 5400 | Do you mind going? |
| 5400 | Do you mind how you once asked the favour of inviting her in the place of a present? 5400 Do you mind if I go a bit farther, Miss Flint?" |
| 5400 | Do you not remember me, Mademoiselle? 5400 Do you object if I stand a moment?" |
| 5400 | Do you play? |
| 5400 | Do you realize what it means if we lose control? 5400 Do you realize-- can you ever realize what your faith in me has been to me?" |
| 5400 | Do you really believe that? |
| 5400 | Do you really think so? |
| 5400 | Do you really think that Tom is with the Yankees? |
| 5400 | Do you really want it so much as all that, Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | Do you really want me, sir? |
| 5400 | Do you really wish to? |
| 5400 | Do you recall the day you left your Harvard, and your Boston, my friend? |
| 5400 | Do you reckon you could hit me if you shot? |
| 5400 | Do you reckon your Polly Ann would give me a little mite to eat? |
| 5400 | Do you refuse to say anything in the face of such evidence as that? |
| 5400 | Do you remember how stiff they were, Tom? |
| 5400 | Do you remember the night she came,I asked,"and we sat with her on the Florentine porch, and Charles Wrexell recognized her and came up?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember the place where I used to play fairy godmother, and wind the flowers into my hair? |
| 5400 | Do you remember the story of the Prodigal Son? |
| 5400 | Do you remember what good times we had in the farmhouse, when you and I used to go off for whole days together? |
| 5400 | Do you remember when I was here that evening about two months ago I said I should like to be your friend? 5400 Do you remember when we were here together, the day I met Mr. Bentley? |
| 5400 | Do you remember, one morning some five years ago, when I took in at the store a Yankee named Hopper? 5400 Do you ride?" |
| 5400 | Do you see much of-- of these people, Susan? |
| 5400 | Do you see that bottle? 5400 Do you see that stream which comes foaming down the notch into the lake in front of us?" |
| 5400 | Do you see this Braden once in a while? |
| 5400 | Do you suppose I am going to desert him, Miss Lucretia? |
| 5400 | Do you suppose we''re going to let the mob run this country? |
| 5400 | Do you take much interest in politics? |
| 5400 | Do you tell me this to my face? |
| 5400 | Do you tell me, Jethro, that you want me to appoint you agent to fix that road? |
| 5400 | Do you think I can stay here while my people are shot down by a lot of damned Dutchman? |
| 5400 | Do you think I care for that? |
| 5400 | Do you think I could be deceived? |
| 5400 | Do you think I could have prevented it? |
| 5400 | Do you think I could see him-- for a moment? |
| 5400 | Do you think I have n''t suffered, too? 5400 Do you think I have no eyes?" |
| 5400 | Do you think I want anybody to take care of me? 5400 Do you think I want them from you?" |
| 5400 | Do you think I want to be taken care of? |
| 5400 | Do you think I would have him in my house? |
| 5400 | Do you think I''d change it? 5400 Do you think I''m after-- what you can give me?" |
| 5400 | Do you think I''m going to let you butt into this? 5400 Do you think I''m in danger of sinking?" |
| 5400 | Do you think Melisse would do something for you if you asked her? |
| 5400 | Do you think Mr. Worthington will get it? |
| 5400 | Do you think he can be saved? |
| 5400 | Do you think he will tell you? |
| 5400 | Do you think he would come to me--? |
| 5400 | Do you think he would see me? |
| 5400 | Do you think he''s at home, Tom? |
| 5400 | Do you think his principles contagious? |
| 5400 | Do you think it very wrong, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | Do you think me a very wicked girl? |
| 5400 | Do you think old Hilary does n''t know what he''s about? |
| 5400 | Do you think so, Jinny? |
| 5400 | Do you think so? |
| 5400 | Do you think that I am foolish enough to believe that Fletcher Bartlett or Sam Price planned this thing? 5400 Do you think that Lincoln would make a good President?" |
| 5400 | Do you think that she is unhappy? |
| 5400 | Do you think the house will hold you both? |
| 5400 | Do you think there is a chance? |
| 5400 | Do you think they increase your value to me, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Do you think this Jethro Bass a proper guardian for Cynthia Wetherell? |
| 5400 | Do you think we had better go? |
| 5400 | Do you think you can find her? |
| 5400 | Do you think you can find your uncle''s house? |
| 5400 | Do you think you deserve to, after the shameful manner in which you have behaved? |
| 5400 | Do you think you''ve got-- any chance? |
| 5400 | Do you think your father will take you there, David, when he comes for you? |
| 5400 | Do you think,she asked, glancing at him,"do you think you have money enough to go abroad-- just for a little while?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand what you have done? |
| 5400 | Do you want me to go with you? |
| 5400 | Do you want me to ruin her utterly? |
| 5400 | Do you want to get rid of me? |
| 5400 | Do you want to go, Ned? |
| 5400 | Do you want to go, Ned? |
| 5400 | Do you want to see him act? |
| 5400 | Do you want to see me, Judge? |
| 5400 | Do you want to see? |
| 5400 | Do you want to take the appointment along with you to- night? |
| 5400 | Do you wish me to go away? |
| 5400 | Do you work here? |
| 5400 | Do you, now? |
| 5400 | Do you-- remember the verse? |
| 5400 | Do you? |
| 5400 | Do you? |
| 5400 | Do you? |
| 5400 | Do you? |
| 5400 | Do-- Do you know what they quarreled about? |
| 5400 | Do-- do people dislike the railroad? |
| 5400 | Do? |
| 5400 | Do? |
| 5400 | Doctor, could this man''s life be saved if I took him to my home? |
| 5400 | Does General Carvel live here? |
| 5400 | Does Hilary Vane defend him? |
| 5400 | Does Monsieur de St. Gre accept? |
| 5400 | Does Mr. Vane acknowledge the acquaintance? |
| 5400 | Does Nick-- know that you are here? |
| 5400 | Does he bring them here,--or you? |
| 5400 | Does he give you a remedy? |
| 5400 | Does he often call this early? |
| 5400 | Does he really intend to go into politics? |
| 5400 | Does he think that the-- the Rebellion can be put down? |
| 5400 | Does he? 5400 Does it belong to that man over there?" |
| 5400 | Does it bring you luck? |
| 5400 | Does it make any difference what Mr. Wing thinks? |
| 5400 | Does it make any difference who made it, Honora? |
| 5400 | Does it seem longer than that to you? |
| 5400 | Does mother know-- about the boat? |
| 5400 | Does n''t Mr. Allen remind you a little of Desmond? |
| 5400 | Does n''t he look pleased with himself? |
| 5400 | Does n''t it make you wish to dance? |
| 5400 | Does n''t that reduce the Church somewhere to the level of the police force? |
| 5400 | Does n''t the Bible say, somewhere,she inquired,"that the Sabbath was made for man? |
| 5400 | Does she appear to be in,--ah,--in good spirits? |
| 5400 | Does that cause you to like it any less, Honora? |
| 5400 | Does that mean Camp Jackson? |
| 5400 | Does that surprise you? |
| 5400 | Does the penalty,he inquired,"seem to you a little severe?" |
| 5400 | Does the study of law eliminate humanity? |
| 5400 | Does you want to see folks, Marse Comyn? |
| 5400 | Does your aunt''s health mend? |
| 5400 | Does your grandfather know you are here, lad? |
| 5400 | Does your trouble feel any better? |
| 5400 | Doing what? |
| 5400 | Dolly had n''t told you? |
| 5400 | Drat you, Lige, why do n''t you kiss the girl? 5400 Dreaming, Victoria?" |
| 5400 | Drew, of course,I said;"who else?" |
| 5400 | Drop anything, Miss? |
| 5400 | Drury Lane, sir,he replied, giving me just the corner of a glance;"shall I fetch a coach, sir?" |
| 5400 | Dudley Worthington? |
| 5400 | Dump it where? |
| 5400 | Earn your livin''by paintin'', do n''t you-- earn your livin''? |
| 5400 | Eddie,said Ditmar,"have you got a nice little table for us?" |
| 5400 | Egad, Charles, is this he the Beauty rescued from Castle Yard? |
| 5400 | Egad, Richard,said my Lord, when we had got to my lodgings,"I made him change colour, did I not? |
| 5400 | Egad,he cried,"do you mean to say, Madame, that you will go to the Baron on my behalf?" |
| 5400 | Eh bien? |
| 5400 | Eh, mon Dieu, have you not heard? |
| 5400 | Eh? |
| 5400 | Eh? |
| 5400 | Eh? |
| 5400 | Eh? |
| 5400 | Eldon Parr''s church? |
| 5400 | Engaged to you? |
| 5400 | England? |
| 5400 | Enjoy in''yourself? |
| 5400 | Enjoy the speech- makin'', Steve? |
| 5400 | Er- er, Cynthia-- not Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Er- this one is a little shinier than that one? |
| 5400 | Er- what''s that? |
| 5400 | Er-- Alvy,said Jethro presently,"what''s the name of your gal?" |
| 5400 | Er-- Alvy? |
| 5400 | Er-- Bob? |
| 5400 | Er-- Cynthy,he said presently,"hain''t fond of that Painter- man, be you?" |
| 5400 | Er-- Cynthy,said Jethro, slyly,"w- what''d you say to me once about interferin''with women''s fixin''s?" |
| 5400 | Er-- Ephraim, how''d you like to, be postmaster? 5400 Er-- Ephraim,"said Jethro,"how long since you b''en away from Coniston-- how long?" |
| 5400 | Er-- Grant ever pay any attention to an old soldier on the street? |
| 5400 | Er-- Heth Sutton did n''t sign his receipt-- er-- did he? |
| 5400 | Er-- Senator-- when can I see the President? |
| 5400 | Er-- Senator? |
| 5400 | Er-- Steve,said Jethro,"what would your wife say if I was to drink coffee out of my saucer?" |
| 5400 | Er-- Wetherell? |
| 5400 | Er-- Will,said Jethro, presently,"you know Heth Sutton-- Speaker Heth Sutton?" |
| 5400 | Er-- Will-- held Duncan pretty tight-- didn''t you? 5400 Er-- appealed to Heth in the name of the farmers and merchants?" |
| 5400 | Er-- come to appeal, have you-- come to appeal? |
| 5400 | Er-- didn''t laugh-- did he, Will? 5400 Er-- er-- Cynthia?" |
| 5400 | Er-- glad to see me, Heth-- glad to see me? |
| 5400 | Er-- go back to Harvard, Bob? |
| 5400 | Er-- goin''to Clovelly after wool this week, Jake? |
| 5400 | Er-- goin''to Clovelly after wool this week, Jake? |
| 5400 | Er-- how long shall you be here, Alison? |
| 5400 | Er-- interested in roads,--Will,--interested in roads? |
| 5400 | Er-- like to go to Washington with us to- morrow like to go to Washington? |
| 5400 | Er-- painter- man, be you? 5400 Er-- principal stockholder-- ain''t you?" |
| 5400 | Er-- read it to me? |
| 5400 | Er-- still got that appointment p- practically in your pocket? |
| 5400 | Er-- suppose an old soldier was in front of the White House at eleven o''clock-- an old soldier with a gal suppose? |
| 5400 | Er-- that Painter- man hain''t such a bad fellow-- w- why did n''t you ask him in to supper? |
| 5400 | Er-- to- morrow-- at one-- to- morrow-- like to go to Boston? |
| 5400 | Er-- what figure do you allow it comes to with the frame? |
| 5400 | Er-- what''s your name, little gal-- what''s your name? |
| 5400 | Er-- who''s b''en talkin''about mortgages, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Er-- why? |
| 5400 | Er-- why? |
| 5400 | Er-- won''t you come in and-- and sit down? |
| 5400 | Er-- wouldn''t mind askin''him to step in and see me before the session-- if he was comin''by-- would you? |
| 5400 | Er-- you a candidate-- Sam-- you a candidate? |
| 5400 | Erwin? 5400 Escaped?" |
| 5400 | Et pourquoi non? |
| 5400 | Et quoi donc? |
| 5400 | Eustace? 5400 Even golf?" |
| 5400 | Even to such a doleful place as this? |
| 5400 | Even with me? |
| 5400 | Ever been in Elkington before? |
| 5400 | Ever hear of the Liberator? |
| 5400 | Ever read Carlyle''s''French Revolution''? |
| 5400 | Everything going all right up at the mills, Colonel? |
| 5400 | Everything went through according to schedule, eh? 5400 Everything?" |
| 5400 | Except what? |
| 5400 | Exguse me, your honour,said the person,"but haf you seen Mister Fox?" |
| 5400 | Extraordinary? 5400 F- feelin''some better to- day, Will?" |
| 5400 | F- fit to teach-- wahn''t she-- fit to teach? |
| 5400 | F- found strawberries? |
| 5400 | Faith, and why not, sir? 5400 Father,"said Victoria,"do n''t you think you ought to stay up here at least a week, and rest? |
| 5400 | Feel about what? |
| 5400 | Fenelon,said Mrs. Cooke, gravely,"do you realize what you are saying?" |
| 5400 | Find it pretty hard? |
| 5400 | Find ourselves? |
| 5400 | Fit to teach-- wahn''t fit to marry your son-- was she? |
| 5400 | Flint''s daughter? |
| 5400 | Flippantly Miss Carvel? |
| 5400 | Folks live here, sonny? |
| 5400 | Foolish? |
| 5400 | For God''s sake, Brush,cries the Honourable Elisha,"has n''t this thing gone far enough? |
| 5400 | For God''s sake, what do you mean? |
| 5400 | For God''s sake, why ca n''t you trust me? |
| 5400 | For God''s sake, why? |
| 5400 | For God''s sake-- you''re killing me-- don''t you know it? 5400 For Heaven''s sake, Humphrey,"she cried,"shut off your power? |
| 5400 | For an old woman? 5400 For heaven''s sake, what is the matter, Honora?" |
| 5400 | For how long? |
| 5400 | For how much are these gentlemen in your books? |
| 5400 | For my sake? |
| 5400 | For shame, Xavier,cried Nick;"and you are balked by such things?" |
| 5400 | For the future? |
| 5400 | For the summer? |
| 5400 | For what else? |
| 5400 | For what hate man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath laboured under the sun? |
| 5400 | For what you have done? |
| 5400 | For what? |
| 5400 | Found that out long ago,he replied with conviction, and added:"Then you think I need not anticipate any trouble from her?" |
| 5400 | Free from care and despair, What care we? 5400 Friends in town?" |
| 5400 | Friendship,he repeated,"y- you said friendship?" |
| 5400 | From Cecil? |
| 5400 | From Elkington? 5400 From the miniature?" |
| 5400 | Fun? |
| 5400 | Funny thing, chance,he remarked;"who''d a thought I should have owned that there hoss, and he should have come around here to ride it?" |
| 5400 | Funny? 5400 G- gettin''posted-- hain''t you, Will?" |
| 5400 | G- goin''to Harwich-- hain''t you? |
| 5400 | G- goin''to do all you can to stop it hain''t you? |
| 5400 | G- goin''to do it anyway-- was you? |
| 5400 | G- goin''to read it, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | G- goin''to the show, be you, Amos? |
| 5400 | G- goin''to town meetin'', Eben? |
| 5400 | G- goin''to town meetin'', Eben? |
| 5400 | G- goin''to town meetin''Tuesday-- g- goin''to town meetin''Tuesday-- Sam''l? |
| 5400 | G- got any candidates? |
| 5400 | G- got the honey? |
| 5400 | G- got through? |
| 5400 | Game rare? |
| 5400 | General, could you hold Colonel Colfax until I see you again? |
| 5400 | General,said Ephraim,"Mr. President,"he added, correcting himself,"how be you?" |
| 5400 | Gentlemen, are you ready for the question? |
| 5400 | Get out of what? |
| 5400 | Get the names of witnesses? |
| 5400 | Give me my hat, will you? |
| 5400 | Give me up? 5400 Give orders?" |
| 5400 | Give you up? 5400 Given to book- l''arnin''then, wahn''t you?" |
| 5400 | Giving me a chance? |
| 5400 | Go on with your story,said Marian;"what did he do?" |
| 5400 | Go, my dear? |
| 5400 | God have mercy on us,I heard him mutter,"what''s that? |
| 5400 | God help me,said the poor man, searching for his handkerchief, and utterly confounded,"why is it you have come to me, then? |
| 5400 | Godfrey, Will,exclaimed Rigs, breathlessly,"you hain''t a- goin''to throw up a chance to stay a hull week at the Pelican, be you?" |
| 5400 | Goin''down to the capital soon? |
| 5400 | Goin''in, be you, Peleg? |
| 5400 | Goin''to invite Democrats, too? |
| 5400 | Goin''to take a real vacation, be you? |
| 5400 | Going away? |
| 5400 | Going in to see Jerry? |
| 5400 | Going to Springfield? |
| 5400 | Going to handle the case yourself, are you? |
| 5400 | Going where? |
| 5400 | Goliah,said Mr. Dodd, at last,"did you ever hear such talk? |
| 5400 | Gone where? |
| 5400 | Gone where? |
| 5400 | Gone where? |
| 5400 | Gone? |
| 5400 | Good Lord,said Colonel Carvel,"if the conservative people of the North act this way when they see a slave sale, what will the Abolitionists do? |
| 5400 | Good morning, Sam,he said;"is Mr. Bentley in?" |
| 5400 | Good- by? |
| 5400 | Got left,--didn''t he? |
| 5400 | Got them vouchers? |
| 5400 | Got your themes done? |
| 5400 | Grafton Carvel in London? |
| 5400 | Grant did n''t say anything about Worthington or Duncan, did he? |
| 5400 | Grant, did you ever see my little sweetheart, Jinny Carvel? |
| 5400 | Great Lord, what are you talking about? |
| 5400 | Great Scott, Jethro, what do you mean? |
| 5400 | Great Scott, do you mean to say you''ve got Bixby? |
| 5400 | Grinding it out? 5400 Guess you can help him some-- you understand?" |
| 5400 | Gut morning, poy,he said, wiping his red face with his sleeve;"what you do here?" |
| 5400 | Gwendolen, you''re not going up already? |
| 5400 | H- Heth in the charitable organization, too? |
| 5400 | H- had her dismissed by the prudential committee had her dismissed-- didn''t you? |
| 5400 | H- hain''t paid for it yet-- hev you? |
| 5400 | H- hain''t under any obligations to you, Ed-- am I? |
| 5400 | H- haow was it here? |
| 5400 | H- have to be justified, do you-- have to be justified? |
| 5400 | H- haven''t took that Worthington cuss? |
| 5400 | H- haven''t took''Moses-- have you? |
| 5400 | H- haven''t took-- Moses, have you? |
| 5400 | H- hear things, do n''t you-- hear things in the store? |
| 5400 | H- heerd the ticket? |
| 5400 | H- how about Worthington? |
| 5400 | H- how be you, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | H- how be you, Jock? |
| 5400 | H- how did it happen? |
| 5400 | H- how did ye find out, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | H- how do they treat me? |
| 5400 | H- how do they treat you, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | H- how is it written,said Jethro, leaning over it,"h- how is it written?" |
| 5400 | H- how long since you''ve b''en in foreign parts? |
| 5400 | H- how much did you git for your wool, Chester-- h- how much? |
| 5400 | H- how much do they git for that noise-- h- how much do they git? |
| 5400 | H- how much do they git for that noise? |
| 5400 | H- how much for a good picture? 5400 H- how much for that?" |
| 5400 | H- how old be you, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | H- how''d you know it-- how''d you know it, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | H- how''d you like it? |
| 5400 | H- how''d you like to be postmaster at Brampton? |
| 5400 | H- how''s Cynthy? |
| 5400 | H- how''s that, Sam-- how''s that? |
| 5400 | Ha, ha,said Xavier, shaking with unseemly mirth,"you have never heard ze alligator sing, Michie?" |
| 5400 | Had n''t you better go after her? |
| 5400 | Had n''t you better see her? |
| 5400 | Had n''t you better write him? |
| 5400 | Hain''t got the money, have you? |
| 5400 | Hain''t had so much stomach trouble lately, Will? |
| 5400 | Hain''t lonely here, Cynthy-- hain''t lonely here? |
| 5400 | Hain''t made a great deal out of life, hev you? 5400 Hain''t never mixed any in politics-- hev you n- never mixed any?" |
| 5400 | Hain''t none of you folks got spunk enough to carry me over to see the jedge? |
| 5400 | Hain''t seed you for some time, Will,remarked Mr. Bixby;"goin''over to the exercises? |
| 5400 | Hain''t the Congress got authority here? |
| 5400 | Hain''t underdone it, and hain''t overdone it a mite hev you? 5400 Hain''t you b''en sent for yet, Jake?" |
| 5400 | Hain''t you enjoyin''yourself, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Hain''t you guessin''a little mite too much; Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Halloo, Davy, how the deuce did you get there? |
| 5400 | Ham, why did you do it? |
| 5400 | Ham,said Austen,"are you sure you have the names and addresses of those twenty prominent citizens right, so that any voter may go out and find''em?" |
| 5400 | Hannah? |
| 5400 | Harry,she said,"do you remember all our contrivances? |
| 5400 | Has Colonel Washington spoken in my favour, sir? |
| 5400 | Has Jenney been putting such things into your head? |
| 5400 | Has Jethro Bass ever been a member of the Legislature? |
| 5400 | Has Miss Victoria retired? |
| 5400 | Has Mr. Grainger been at Quicksands since? |
| 5400 | Has anything happened? |
| 5400 | Has everybody read them? |
| 5400 | Has he come here to practice? |
| 5400 | Has he given you the points of Water Witch and Netty Boone? |
| 5400 | Has he gone down to see Clarence? |
| 5400 | Has he told you what a jockey Ned used to be before he weighed one hundred and a quarter? |
| 5400 | Has he treated you badly, Ephum? |
| 5400 | Has he? |
| 5400 | Has he? |
| 5400 | Has my reputation gone before me? |
| 5400 | Has n''t Miss Bumpus come yet? |
| 5400 | Has n''t she been home? |
| 5400 | Has not my grandfather written of my disappearance? |
| 5400 | Has the risk you ran getting me into England ever occurred to you, Jack? |
| 5400 | Has your Uncle Grafton called to express his sympathies, Richard? |
| 5400 | Hastings, do n''t you see that poor old woman over there? 5400 Hate you?" |
| 5400 | Have I done something to offend you? |
| 5400 | Have I made you angry? |
| 5400 | Have I not been caned for this, sir? |
| 5400 | Have I not exhausted the language? |
| 5400 | Have I not made it plain that I can not live without her? |
| 5400 | Have I not seen him look at you like the great animal of Joshua when he wants his supper? 5400 Have I received much encouragement to do so?" |
| 5400 | Have I? |
| 5400 | Have come to what? |
| 5400 | Have n''t I been charitable to you? |
| 5400 | Have n''t I done enough for the town? 5400 Have n''t I good friends in Boston?" |
| 5400 | Have n''t I seen her in Brampton? |
| 5400 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
| 5400 | Have n''t I seen you some- wheres? |
| 5400 | Have n''t I spent the days of my active life in the service of that road--and is this my reward? 5400 Have n''t I?" |
| 5400 | Have n''t they the right,he asked, somewhat lamely to demand the kind of religion they pay for?" |
| 5400 | Have n''t we enough Black Republican friends? |
| 5400 | Have n''t we met before? |
| 5400 | Have n''t you a costume? |
| 5400 | Have n''t you a pin? |
| 5400 | Have n''t you a theory? |
| 5400 | Have n''t you found out yet that man created God, Hughie? |
| 5400 | Have n''t you read the Pilot and the Mail and State? |
| 5400 | Have n''t you seen it? |
| 5400 | Have some lemonade, Mr. Jenney? 5400 Have they ever heard of her?" |
| 5400 | Have they got a case? |
| 5400 | Have they run out of champagne? |
| 5400 | Have they scented Lamothe or Maisonville? |
| 5400 | Have ye--? |
| 5400 | Have you a doctor aboard, Charley? |
| 5400 | Have you a new suit to wear to- night, to see the New Year in, Master Sober? |
| 5400 | Have you always felt like this? |
| 5400 | Have you any new mares to surprise us with this year, Harvey? |
| 5400 | Have you any objection to stating, Hugh, in plain English, that you made it? |
| 5400 | Have you any other suggestions to make? |
| 5400 | Have you asked him? |
| 5400 | Have you been away? |
| 5400 | Have you been interested in what I thought about you? |
| 5400 | Have you been lonesome, Davy? |
| 5400 | Have you been to the Metropolitan Museum lately? |
| 5400 | Have you been waiting long? |
| 5400 | Have you been working to- day, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Have you changed them? |
| 5400 | Have you come to help us? |
| 5400 | Have you confronted this rector with his perfidy, Richard? |
| 5400 | Have you ever acted, Captain Paul? |
| 5400 | Have you ever been in one? |
| 5400 | Have you ever definitely and sincerely tried to put what the Church teaches into practice? |
| 5400 | Have you ever read anything of Monsieur Rousseau''s, Richard? |
| 5400 | Have you ever seen the sunrise from its peak? |
| 5400 | Have you ever tasted my Pippins? |
| 5400 | Have you ever thought much of the men we have in the colonies? |
| 5400 | Have you ever tried it? |
| 5400 | Have you ever tried to stand on your feet for nine hours, where you could n''t sit down for a minute? 5400 Have you ever,"he inquired, lapsing a little into his lecture- room manner,"seriously thought of literature as a career? |
| 5400 | Have you finished it? |
| 5400 | Have you finished? |
| 5400 | Have you finished? |
| 5400 | Have you forgotten already,she asked, smilingly, as she poured out her coffee,"that we are going to town together?" |
| 5400 | Have you forgotten me, Richard? |
| 5400 | Have you found happiness? |
| 5400 | Have you found one? |
| 5400 | Have you found the new one? |
| 5400 | Have you got an appointment? |
| 5400 | Have you got orders to sit down there? |
| 5400 | Have you got rheumatism, too, like Cousin Eph? 5400 Have you had many tete- a- tetes?" |
| 5400 | Have you heard anything more? |
| 5400 | Have you heard of the thousands of innocents who are slaughtered, of the women and children who are butchered in the streets in the name of Liberty? 5400 Have you heard the news from abroad, Richard?" |
| 5400 | Have you heard what''s up? |
| 5400 | Have you hit on a palace you like better? |
| 5400 | Have you met the Duke of Chartersea? 5400 Have you missed your way?" |
| 5400 | Have you nightmare? |
| 5400 | Have you no compassion? |
| 5400 | Have you no family to support? |
| 5400 | Have you no other friends in London? |
| 5400 | Have you not enough to wish you good- by, Dolly? |
| 5400 | Have you not friends enough at home to care for you, sir? |
| 5400 | Have you now? |
| 5400 | Have you ordered your uniform yet, Ham? |
| 5400 | Have you put this man on the roll, Harrod? |
| 5400 | Have you read The Sybarites? |
| 5400 | Have you read his books? |
| 5400 | Have you read the President''s message to Congress, sir? 5400 Have you read the pronunciamento?" |
| 5400 | Have you read them? |
| 5400 | Have you room enough? |
| 5400 | Have you seen Phil? |
| 5400 | Have you seen her in The Orphan? 5400 Have you seen much of it?" |
| 5400 | Have you seen my father in town? |
| 5400 | Have you seen my husband, sir? 5400 Have you seen the Guardian?" |
| 5400 | Have you seen this? |
| 5400 | Have you sent word to the Colonel? |
| 5400 | Have you struck, sir? |
| 5400 | Have you taken the paper money? |
| 5400 | Have you talked of this to any one else? |
| 5400 | Have you the exact date about you, mother? |
| 5400 | Have you the right to tell Austen? |
| 5400 | Have you written him? |
| 5400 | Have you, too, been up before Miss Crane''s Commission? |
| 5400 | Have you-- have you accepted him? |
| 5400 | He ai n''t lost money, has he? |
| 5400 | He came to her? |
| 5400 | He did n''t tell you he was a- goin''? |
| 5400 | He did n''t tell you why his daughter had joined the strikers? |
| 5400 | He does n''t say whar he''s going? |
| 5400 | He expects me? |
| 5400 | He has gone to Jefferson City, to see the Governor.."And you came alone? |
| 5400 | He has such a splendid,` out- door''look do n''t you think? 5400 He is great, I grant you,"Chris would admit,"but vat is he if the vimmen leave him alone? |
| 5400 | He is no more crazy than I am,said Stephen, warmly--"Is he not?" |
| 5400 | He is not coming? |
| 5400 | He knew we were coming? |
| 5400 | He resigned three days ago? |
| 5400 | He said he''d give it to him, did he? |
| 5400 | He said that? |
| 5400 | He talks to them plainly, does he, so that they understand? 5400 He that hath seen me hath seen the Father;"and"Why callest thou me good? |
| 5400 | He thinks he''s got the nomination cinched, do n''t he? |
| 5400 | He tried to sell her again? |
| 5400 | He was very handsome, was n''t he? |
| 5400 | He will recover? |
| 5400 | He would have murdered you-- you, Richard? |
| 5400 | He''d come to see me, would n''t he? |
| 5400 | He''s a bachelor,said Virginia; what use has he got for it?" |
| 5400 | He''s a young man, is n''t he? |
| 5400 | He''s been ridden? |
| 5400 | He''s had to talk about it once or twice in court-- eh, Hugh? 5400 He''s made a killing of some sort,--haven''t you, Hugh?"... |
| 5400 | He''s the man Mr. Jenney said wanted you to be a senator, is n''t he? |
| 5400 | He''s the richest man in the state, is n''t he? |
| 5400 | Heard what? |
| 5400 | Hearing things? |
| 5400 | Heigho, parson,said the gentleman on the horse- block, without moving,"are you to preach against loo or lansquenet to- morrow?" |
| 5400 | Helene,I said at last,"will you give me the miniature?" |
| 5400 | Hello, Austen,he said,"since when have you took to comin''here?" |
| 5400 | Hello, Crocker, old man,shouted my client,"did you think I was never coming back? |
| 5400 | Hello, Honora,he said;"are you still at it? |
| 5400 | Hello, Hugh,she said indifferently, looking back over her shoulder;"have you turned up again?" |
| 5400 | Hello, Paret,he said"how is that telephone business getting along?" |
| 5400 | Hello, Victoria, what did you think of my speech? |
| 5400 | Hello, Victoria,he said,"you do n''t know anything about gardens, do you?" |
| 5400 | Help us? |
| 5400 | Henderson? |
| 5400 | Her pa do n''t ruin her I eh, Ephum? 5400 Her sufferings?" |
| 5400 | Here? 5400 Here?" |
| 5400 | Hev any of ye seen a feller named Colfax? |
| 5400 | Hev the land? |
| 5400 | Hev ye no sperrit, Tom McChesney? |
| 5400 | Hev you took him, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Hev''they be''n tamperin''with you? |
| 5400 | Hi, Jem, have ye seen the General''s man? 5400 His daughter?" |
| 5400 | His name, Fred? |
| 5400 | His name,said Cynthia,"is Bob Worthington:""Isaac Worthington''s son?" |
| 5400 | His what? |
| 5400 | Hodder, how would you like to live in this house-- alone? |
| 5400 | Hodder,he demanded abruptly, leaning forward over his desk,"how did this thing happen?" |
| 5400 | Hold on, Phrasie,said Austen, seizing her by the apron- strings,"how about the Judge?" |
| 5400 | Hold on,said the Celebrity,"who told you to do that?" |
| 5400 | Home from church? |
| 5400 | Home,answered Honora, a little breathlessly, and added for his deception,"the game''s over, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | Honest to God? |
| 5400 | Honey,said Virginia, as they stood in the deep recess of the window,"would n''t it be nice if we could live here always, away from the world? |
| 5400 | Honora, what do you say to going back to Grenoble? |
| 5400 | Honora, why do you think I came over here? |
| 5400 | Honora, wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband, to live together after God''s ordinance in the holy state of Matrimony? 5400 Honora,"demanded Mrs. Dallam, ignoring his bravado,"why do n''t you take a house at Quicksands? |
| 5400 | Honora,he said,"why do n''t you tell me the truth?" |
| 5400 | Honora,said Lily Dallam, when the women were back in the drawing- room,"what did you do to Sid? |
| 5400 | Honora? |
| 5400 | Honora? |
| 5400 | Horrible? |
| 5400 | Horses? |
| 5400 | Hostess? |
| 5400 | How about Blodgett? |
| 5400 | How about Judge Whipple? |
| 5400 | How about Mrs. Chandos? 5400 How about automobiling?" |
| 5400 | How about his honour with whom you supped at Windsor? 5400 How about hoisting the spinnaker, mate?" |
| 5400 | How about it, little girl? |
| 5400 | How about it, old man? |
| 5400 | How about my case? |
| 5400 | How about the boys? |
| 5400 | How about the penitentiary? |
| 5400 | How about the thousands of families who do n''t earn enough to live decently even in times of prosperity? |
| 5400 | How am I going to pay a lawyer, with a mortgage on my farm? |
| 5400 | How am I to decide? |
| 5400 | How am I to get along without the friendship of Brush Bascom? |
| 5400 | How am I to piece words enough together to thank you for this supreme act of charity? |
| 5400 | How are the apples this year? |
| 5400 | How are the children? |
| 5400 | How are we going to better it, Hugh, this way? 5400 How are you getting on?" |
| 5400 | How are you going to get your folks out there? |
| 5400 | How are you going to prove it? |
| 5400 | How are you this evening, now? 5400 How are you this morning?" |
| 5400 | How are you, Crewe? |
| 5400 | How are you, General? |
| 5400 | How are you, Governor? |
| 5400 | How are you, Hilary? |
| 5400 | How are you, Hilary? |
| 5400 | How are you, Hodder? 5400 How are you, Hugh?" |
| 5400 | How are you, Judge? |
| 5400 | How are you, Mr. Giddings? 5400 How are you, Mr. Hodder? |
| 5400 | How are you, Senator? |
| 5400 | How are you, old man? |
| 5400 | How are you? |
| 5400 | How are you? |
| 5400 | How are you? |
| 5400 | How are you? |
| 5400 | How be you, Comrade? |
| 5400 | How be you, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | How be you, Heth? |
| 5400 | How be you, Heth? |
| 5400 | How be you, Jethro? |
| 5400 | How be you, Jethro? |
| 5400 | How be you, Jethro? |
| 5400 | How be you, Jethro? |
| 5400 | How be you, Peleg? 5400 How be you, Will? |
| 5400 | How be you? 5400 How be you?" |
| 5400 | How be you? |
| 5400 | How be you? |
| 5400 | How be you? |
| 5400 | How can I serve you, messieurs? |
| 5400 | How can I tell when these idiots will give me any rest? |
| 5400 | How can I tell? 5400 How can I thank you, Monsieur?" |
| 5400 | How can Mr. Watling help you? |
| 5400 | How can madame ask? |
| 5400 | How can you ask? 5400 How can you ask? |
| 5400 | How can you be so reckless? |
| 5400 | How can you expect me to be-- now? |
| 5400 | How can you say that? 5400 How car, you expect them to do it right the first day, and in this wind?" |
| 5400 | How come she recommembered, Marse Comyn? 5400 How could I help you?" |
| 5400 | How could I support myself in Coniston? |
| 5400 | How could I, Alison? |
| 5400 | How could I? 5400 How could I?" |
| 5400 | How could he have been so blind? 5400 How could he help it?" |
| 5400 | How could you be so cruel, Howard? |
| 5400 | How could you ever have left it? |
| 5400 | How could you know what I wanted, Peter? |
| 5400 | How could you, Gran''pa? |
| 5400 | How d''ye do? |
| 5400 | How d''you like my new toque? 5400 How dare you say that?" |
| 5400 | How dare you speak flippantly of such things? |
| 5400 | How dare you, sir? |
| 5400 | How decent? |
| 5400 | How did he make the money? |
| 5400 | How did she take it? |
| 5400 | How did they run up against Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | How did they take it? |
| 5400 | How did this-- this affair start? |
| 5400 | How did you burn our sap- rollers? |
| 5400 | How did you come? |
| 5400 | How did you escape? |
| 5400 | How did you find it out? |
| 5400 | How did you find out I was at Miss Sadler''s? |
| 5400 | How did you get here? |
| 5400 | How did you get into the city? |
| 5400 | How did you get to this house? |
| 5400 | How did you guess it? |
| 5400 | How did you guess? |
| 5400 | How did you hear that? |
| 5400 | How did you know I was looking at you? |
| 5400 | How did you know I wrote this article? |
| 5400 | How did you know that? |
| 5400 | How did you know? |
| 5400 | How did you know? |
| 5400 | How did you know? |
| 5400 | How did you know? |
| 5400 | How did you leave Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary? |
| 5400 | How did you like those speeches, Jethro? |
| 5400 | How did you work it? |
| 5400 | How do I feel? 5400 How do I stand over there?" |
| 5400 | How do these good people live, who helped us when we were starving? |
| 5400 | How do you define''the fittest?'' |
| 5400 | How do you do, Comrade? |
| 5400 | How do you do, Cynthia? |
| 5400 | How do you do, Jennie? |
| 5400 | How do you do, Jethro? |
| 5400 | How do you do, Judge? |
| 5400 | How do you do, Mary? |
| 5400 | How do you do, Miss Wetherell? 5400 How do you do, Miss Wetherell?" |
| 5400 | How do you do, Mr. Vane? 5400 How do you do, Starling?" |
| 5400 | How do you do, sir? |
| 5400 | How do you do, sir? |
| 5400 | How do you do? 5400 How do you do?" |
| 5400 | How do you feel about these things yourself? |
| 5400 | How do you feel, Richard? |
| 5400 | How do you happen to be in the East? |
| 5400 | How do you know you would get your money again, Banks? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you know? |
| 5400 | How do you like Mohair? |
| 5400 | How do you manage to do it? |
| 5400 | How do you mean that he steals money from the girls? |
| 5400 | How do you mean-- you understand? |
| 5400 | How do you propose to support her? |
| 5400 | How do you suppose Jethro Bass knew you were going to indict the town? |
| 5400 | How do you, Richard? |
| 5400 | How do you, cousin? |
| 5400 | How do you? |
| 5400 | How does it limit the power of God, mother,her son- in- law asked,"to discover that he chooses to work by laws? |
| 5400 | How does she seem? 5400 How does the idea strike you?" |
| 5400 | How far is it? |
| 5400 | How free have you been? |
| 5400 | How general is this sentiment? |
| 5400 | How has he built up the church? |
| 5400 | How hungry children eat, for instance? |
| 5400 | How in Jehoshaphat did you work it?... |
| 5400 | How in the name of lineage did she come to have such a father? |
| 5400 | How is Cousin Eph? |
| 5400 | How is Judah B. to- day, Hughie? |
| 5400 | How is Mr. Parr? 5400 How is my elderly dove- coloured friend this morning?" |
| 5400 | How is my father, sir? |
| 5400 | How is she? |
| 5400 | How is the Duke of Putnam this morning? |
| 5400 | How is the railroad mixed up in it? |
| 5400 | How is the rheumatism? |
| 5400 | How is the tannery business in these parts? |
| 5400 | How is this thing going, Paret? |
| 5400 | How is this, Davy? |
| 5400 | How is your father this afternoon? |
| 5400 | How is your mistress? |
| 5400 | How know you I am a gentleman, Captain Paul? |
| 5400 | How long ago did you come from France, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | How long am I to be made a butt of for the amusement of a lot of imbeciles? |
| 5400 | How long could the woman stand it?.... |
| 5400 | How long do you think you could stand it? |
| 5400 | How long have I known you? |
| 5400 | How long have you been away from Louisville? |
| 5400 | How long have you been home? 5400 How long have you been in Nashville, Nick?" |
| 5400 | How long have you cared, Victoria? |
| 5400 | How long hev you ben in town? |
| 5400 | How long is this little game of yours to continue,--this bull- baiting? |
| 5400 | How long will it take you to dress? |
| 5400 | How long will your father be in New Orleans, Mademoiselle? |
| 5400 | How long-- would it take to make out that app''intment-- how long? |
| 5400 | How many do you think you can muster for that entertainment of mine? 5400 How many do you think?" |
| 5400 | How many friends has he? |
| 5400 | How many generations? |
| 5400 | How many gowns believe in their own sermons? 5400 How many inhabitants do you require?" |
| 5400 | How many more of those bills have you got? |
| 5400 | How many people are in there? |
| 5400 | How many times have you spoken with Austen Vane? |
| 5400 | How may you be directed to? |
| 5400 | How much are you fellows equal to? |
| 5400 | How much did you git out of it, Bije? |
| 5400 | How much did you say you''d spent, Adam? |
| 5400 | How much do they cost? 5400 How much do you think Mrs. Farnham-- or Mrs. Rindge-- is worth?" |
| 5400 | How much do you want? |
| 5400 | How much does it cost? |
| 5400 | How much have you spent? |
| 5400 | How much is gasoline by the gallon? |
| 5400 | How much is it? |
| 5400 | How much store do ye set by that hide? |
| 5400 | How much time has gone away? 5400 How much wages do they git?" |
| 5400 | How much would you take, my friend, to let us in at the back way this evening? |
| 5400 | How much, I say? |
| 5400 | How near are they, old man? |
| 5400 | How now, Colfax? |
| 5400 | How now, Master Richard? |
| 5400 | How now, my man of mysterious affairs? |
| 5400 | How now, sir? |
| 5400 | How old did you believe me? |
| 5400 | How old did you say you were? |
| 5400 | How old did you think I was? |
| 5400 | How old is he? |
| 5400 | How old you pe,--twelve, yes? |
| 5400 | How shall I get along, I wonder, with that simple and unsophisticated lady when she appears? |
| 5400 | How should she? |
| 5400 | How soon may I come? |
| 5400 | How soon will your business let you? |
| 5400 | How the deuce did you manage it? |
| 5400 | How the deuce should I know? |
| 5400 | How was I to know you were sensitive on the subject? 5400 How was I to suspect that you loved a provincial booby like me, when you had the choice of so many accomplished gentlemen with titles and estates?" |
| 5400 | How was Judge Whipple to- day? |
| 5400 | How was she shocked, then? |
| 5400 | How was that, Jethro? |
| 5400 | How was that? |
| 5400 | How was the dance? |
| 5400 | How were you to perceive, indeed, that you had qualities which they lacked? |
| 5400 | How will that suit you? |
| 5400 | How will ye do it? |
| 5400 | How would I The Transformation of Mr. Chiltern''do, Elsie? |
| 5400 | How would a thousand dollars strike you? 5400 How would nine o''clock do? |
| 5400 | How would you know? 5400 How would you like to see your husband president of a trust company?" |
| 5400 | How''d they git notice to''em? |
| 5400 | How''decent''do you wish me to be? |
| 5400 | How''s Hilary? |
| 5400 | How''s Mr. Bumpus this evening? |
| 5400 | How''s everything else going? |
| 5400 | How''s my little sweetheart, Ephum? |
| 5400 | How''s that, Alonzho, b''gosh? |
| 5400 | How''s that? |
| 5400 | How''s your mother feeling? |
| 5400 | How,asked Honora,"how did you make it?" |
| 5400 | How? 5400 How?" |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | How? |
| 5400 | Howard Spence? |
| 5400 | Howard, ca n''t you see that it is making us-- grow apart? 5400 Howard, do you really mean to say you''ve never heard of Reggie Farwell? |
| 5400 | Howard,she asked presently,"why do you come to Newport at all?" |
| 5400 | Howard,she asked unexpectedly one evening, as he sat smoking beside the blue tiled mantel,"have you got on your winter flannels?" |
| 5400 | Howard,she cried, brushing his ashes from the table,"how can you be so untidy when you are so good- looking dressed up? |
| 5400 | Howard,she said,"were n''t you worried?" |
| 5400 | Howdy, Austen? |
| 5400 | Howdy, Mac; be they tryin''to git your land, too? |
| 5400 | Howdy, Mis''McChesney? |
| 5400 | Howdy, neighbor? |
| 5400 | However they come? |
| 5400 | Hugh, are you in your right senses? |
| 5400 | Hugh, where have you been? |
| 5400 | Hugh, you will always love me-- to the very end, wo n''t you? |
| 5400 | Hugh, you will get up, wo n''t you? 5400 Hugh,"she asked,"what do you believe? |
| 5400 | Hugh,she said at length,"how could you be so cruel? |
| 5400 | Hugh-- what are you going to do? |
| 5400 | Hugh-- you will care for me? |
| 5400 | Hughie, wo n''t you let me in? 5400 Hullo, my man,"said he,"are you a friend to Congress?" |
| 5400 | Hullo, where are you going now? |
| 5400 | Hunt had been promised the governorship for a long time, and when Ridout became out of the question--"Why did Ridout become out of the question? |
| 5400 | I am a thousan''times gret''ful,he cried; and added, as though with an afterthought,"Monsieur, would you be so kin''as to borrow me fif''dollars?" |
| 5400 | I am going away to- morrow, but--"Away? |
| 5400 | I am his cousin,--is it not honor enough? |
| 5400 | I beg pardon, madam,the butler was saying,"perhaps I shouldn''t--?" |
| 5400 | I believe you''re a partner of Theodore Watling''s now are n''t you? 5400 I cal''late you despise me, do n''t you?" |
| 5400 | I did n''t mean nothin'', I was only kiddie''you-- what''s the use of gettin''nutty over a jest? |
| 5400 | I do n''t blame you-- why should n''t you? |
| 5400 | I do n''t look as if I had an eye for business-- do I? 5400 I do n''t set up for a prophet,"said Mr. Cooke,"but I did predict that I would start a ripple here, did n''t I?" |
| 5400 | I do n''t wish to pry, my dear, but does he-- does he realize? 5400 I gave you a pretty straight tip, did n''t I, that young Tom Gaylord was goin''to have somebody make that motion to- day? |
| 5400 | I guess that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | I guess you do n''t think much of me, do you? |
| 5400 | I guess you never knew of his ruining anybody, did you? |
| 5400 | I handed him the mit-- do you get me? |
| 5400 | I have heard of him,he cried;"Madame knows where he is?" |
| 5400 | I have just come from Dr. Perrin''s, David,--he added,"May I call you so? |
| 5400 | I have n''t been very hospitable, have I? |
| 5400 | I have n''t run over one yet,--have I? |
| 5400 | I hear you are what they call reform in America? |
| 5400 | I imagine you would n''t care to go over beyond Lexington Avenue, would you? 5400 I made a pretty good guess at the size-- didn''t I, Janet?" |
| 5400 | I mean, do you see him often? |
| 5400 | I might have been a useful man,he said;"she ruined my life--""And you will allow her to ruin the rest of it?" |
| 5400 | I might have known it you never make a get- away until after six, do you? |
| 5400 | I received a letter this morning, Mr. Flint, enclosing me an annual pass--"Did Upjohn send you one? |
| 5400 | I s''y, carn''t yer stand back and let a chap''ave a charnst? |
| 5400 | I so want you should be happy, Janet,said Hannah.... Was it so? |
| 5400 | I thought it was the Dutch coming to murder us all, What have they done to Clarence? |
| 5400 | I told you I was going to Brampton before the term begins just to see you, did n''t I? |
| 5400 | I told you that we stayed with a real lord in England, did n''t I? |
| 5400 | I took lunch at Delmomico''s with Mr. Grainger, and Mr. Brent, and Mrs. Kame--"Cecil Grainger? |
| 5400 | I treat you pretty well, do n''t I, Honora? |
| 5400 | I was just sayin''to Lem Hallowell,began the judge, at last,"that I thought he was a little mite hasty--""Er-- indicted us, Judge?" |
| 5400 | I wonder how she will get along with the Ten? |
| 5400 | I wonder if he really is going? |
| 5400 | I wonder if he thinks to outride me on that beast? 5400 I wonder if you know, Mr. Hodder, what an admirer Mr. Hubbell is of yours?" |
| 5400 | I wonder what they want? |
| 5400 | I wonder whether you''d mind if I put on my old suit again, and carried this? |
| 5400 | I wonder why it is,she said,"that we are so luke- warm about church in these days? |
| 5400 | I''ll see you to- morrow? |
| 5400 | I''m going away to Virginia, Davy,he said;"will you not go with me? |
| 5400 | I''m here now,he said,"what''s the good of going away? |
| 5400 | I''m so sorry, my dear,she would say, and add reproachfully:"why did n''t you telephone me you were coming? |
| 5400 | I''m sure you love children, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | I? 5400 I?" |
| 5400 | If I foreclose it, what will you do? |
| 5400 | If I had money, I''d know that the best way to use it is for the people,--ain''t that so? |
| 5400 | If I love you, Maude? |
| 5400 | If he tells you? |
| 5400 | If it is possible for the workingman to rise under a capitalistic system, why do you not rise, then? 5400 If there was a God, a nice, kind, all- powerful God, would he permit what happened in one of the loom- rooms last week? |
| 5400 | If we should take a wherry, Richard,said Dolly,"who would know of it? |
| 5400 | If you are not ambassador, what are you? |
| 5400 | If you do n''t believe in it,demanded Mr. Plimpton, why the deuce do n''t you drop it?" |
| 5400 | If you find one party wrong, can your state force it to do right? 5400 If you had made up your mind to do it, why did you tell me?" |
| 5400 | If you were I, would you go? |
| 5400 | If you were-- if you could really understand those who are driven to work in order to keep alive? |
| 5400 | If you will forgive my curiosity,I said,"what has he told you?" |
| 5400 | If you would but agree to stay angry for a day,she went on, in a low tone,"perhaps--""Perhaps?" |
| 5400 | If, in the future years,thought Cynthia, as she sealed the envelope,"he persists in his determination, what then?" |
| 5400 | In Arlington Street? |
| 5400 | In English, Monsieur, you call it-- a gallant? |
| 5400 | In Heaven''s name, what is it? |
| 5400 | In taking that attitude, George, are n''t you limiting the power of God? |
| 5400 | In the meantime--"What can your committee do? |
| 5400 | In the morning? |
| 5400 | In the new house? |
| 5400 | In the rain? |
| 5400 | In their own languages? |
| 5400 | In what terrible place do you think I''ll end up? |
| 5400 | Inefficiency? |
| 5400 | Invite themselves? |
| 5400 | Irene,said Mr. Trevor,"can it be possible that you have stolen away for the express purpose of visiting this criminal?" |
| 5400 | Is Captain Colfax here? |
| 5400 | Is Crewe engaged to Miss Pomfret? |
| 5400 | Is Dickinson in? |
| 5400 | Is Frear wanted? |
| 5400 | Is Major Brice here? |
| 5400 | Is Mr. Bass your uncle? |
| 5400 | Is Mr. Carvel dead? 5400 Is Mr. Hilary Vane here?" |
| 5400 | Is Mr. White at home? |
| 5400 | Is Sevier there? |
| 5400 | Is Temple at your house? |
| 5400 | Is Tim in? |
| 5400 | Is Victoria home? |
| 5400 | Is a clergyman ever satisfied? |
| 5400 | Is a woman necessary,she asked,"for the transformation?" |
| 5400 | Is all the world turning virtuous? 5400 Is any of it news to you, Hughie, old boy?" |
| 5400 | Is he a Charlestown Temple? |
| 5400 | Is he a delegate? |
| 5400 | Is he a good man? |
| 5400 | Is he a man of honor or is n''t he? |
| 5400 | Is he coming here to- night? |
| 5400 | Is he handsome? 5400 Is he handsome?" |
| 5400 | Is he in the city? |
| 5400 | Is he interested in them? |
| 5400 | Is he likely to make a fuss? |
| 5400 | Is he married? |
| 5400 | Is he really serious about the biography? |
| 5400 | Is he the judge-- before whom-- the case is to be tried? |
| 5400 | Is he thinking of doing all that? |
| 5400 | Is he to have his portion? |
| 5400 | Is he very sick? |
| 5400 | Is he worth it? 5400 Is he-- dead?" |
| 5400 | Is he-- full grown? |
| 5400 | Is it Anthony, the conqueror of Egypt and the East? 5400 Is it Davy? |
| 5400 | Is it Richard? |
| 5400 | Is it a game? |
| 5400 | Is it any wonder that Auguste has fallen in love with his cousin, Monsieur? 5400 Is it because you are married?" |
| 5400 | Is it because you''re a lawyer, or because you''ve been out West and seen so much of life and shot so many people? |
| 5400 | Is it home ye are? 5400 Is it likely that your Mr. Temple will be reconciled with his mother? |
| 5400 | Is it not a fact,said Austen to this witness,"that Mr. Brush Bascom has a mortgage on your farm?" |
| 5400 | Is it not for the Union? |
| 5400 | Is it not so? |
| 5400 | Is it possible that you have seen him and still ask that? |
| 5400 | Is it possible you have n''t heard something about Hugh Chiltern? |
| 5400 | Is it somebody else''s? |
| 5400 | Is it something I''ve done? |
| 5400 | Is it such lamentable ignorance? |
| 5400 | Is it the earrings? |
| 5400 | Is it the truth you''re saying, sir? |
| 5400 | Is it too much to ask what you were thinking of? |
| 5400 | Is it true,Miss Trevor asked,"that a story must contain the element of love in order to find favor with the public?" |
| 5400 | Is it you, Johnny? |
| 5400 | Is it, then, such a matter of importance? 5400 Is it-- is it all over?" |
| 5400 | Is it? |
| 5400 | Is it? |
| 5400 | Is money so despised in France? |
| 5400 | Is mother sick? |
| 5400 | Is my bag packed? |
| 5400 | Is n''t Clarence enough of a fire- eater to suit you? |
| 5400 | Is n''t Harvard the oldest and best seat of learning in America? |
| 5400 | Is n''t he in his office? |
| 5400 | Is n''t he irrepressible? |
| 5400 | Is n''t he working as hard as he can to send you to school, and give you a chance? |
| 5400 | Is n''t he your friend? |
| 5400 | Is n''t he? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it a good deal like Professor Bridges'', only we''re not quite so learned? 5400 Is n''t it a wonderful, spot?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t it awful? 5400 Is n''t it because these people want to live that way?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t it cosy? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it enough,he asked,"to know that a force is at work combating evil,--even if you are not yet convinced that it is a prevailing force? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it fairly definite? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it for a higher ideal of marriage that we are searching? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it high time to be thinking of the winter? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it natural that I should wish to have my judgment vindicated? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it rather a big deal to risk me on? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it the braver thing? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it there? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it,she said,"rather the power that is so hard to relinquish?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
| 5400 | Is n''t she the finest girl in the world? |
| 5400 | Is n''t she to marry him? |
| 5400 | Is n''t she, grandfather? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that Hugh Chiltern? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that Mr. Putter, who keeps a livery- stable here? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that a pretty good reason for sympathizing with them? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that a rather one- sided view, too? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that an unnecessary question? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that borrowing trouble, Victoria? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that polygamy, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that pretty? 5400 Is n''t that rather natural?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t that what you want-- you who are striking? |
| 5400 | Is n''t the Guardian the chief paper in that state? |
| 5400 | Is n''t the man? |
| 5400 | Is n''t there a Davis Avenue? |
| 5400 | Is n''t there another place,he asked,"where I might lose my way?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t there any other way but that? 5400 Is n''t there something else you could take? |
| 5400 | Is n''t this enough? 5400 Is n''t this-- victory enough?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t your name Mary? |
| 5400 | Is not what so, my dear young lady? |
| 5400 | Is not your father the stout gentleman whom I saw with you on the levee last evening? |
| 5400 | Is she going to marry that old man? |
| 5400 | Is she gone? 5400 Is she leaking?" |
| 5400 | Is tea ready? |
| 5400 | Is that Mr. Cooke''s yacht, the Maria? 5400 Is that Polly Ann?" |
| 5400 | Is that a threat? |
| 5400 | Is that about right for the performance? |
| 5400 | Is that all he objects to? |
| 5400 | Is that all, Jinny? |
| 5400 | Is that all? |
| 5400 | Is that his name? 5400 Is that it?" |
| 5400 | Is that on the level? |
| 5400 | Is that so? |
| 5400 | Is that so? |
| 5400 | Is that straight? |
| 5400 | Is that straight? |
| 5400 | Is that strong enough, gentlemen? |
| 5400 | Is that the end? |
| 5400 | Is that the only punishment you can conceive of? |
| 5400 | Is that the waiter? |
| 5400 | Is that the way you spend your time in office hours,--throwing people out of the windows? |
| 5400 | Is that what you think I want? |
| 5400 | Is that why you are striking? |
| 5400 | Is that why you came to Hampton? |
| 5400 | Is that why you were working over that map of the city last night? |
| 5400 | Is that you, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Is that you, Janet? 5400 Is that you, Judge?" |
| 5400 | Is that you, Mr. Paret? 5400 Is that you, Vicomte?" |
| 5400 | Is that you, Victoria? |
| 5400 | Is that your price? |
| 5400 | Is that-- all you do? |
| 5400 | Is the Alcalde waiting? |
| 5400 | Is the Colonel at home? |
| 5400 | Is the Judge a friend of yours, sir? |
| 5400 | Is the Judge the same old criss- cross, contrary, violent fool that he always was? |
| 5400 | Is the Legislature still in session? |
| 5400 | Is the Major going back into the army? |
| 5400 | Is the fellow drunk? |
| 5400 | Is the judge locked up, old man? |
| 5400 | Is the supper for the guests ready? |
| 5400 | Is there a window here? |
| 5400 | Is there another way to get to Washington? |
| 5400 | Is there anything I can get for you in New York? 5400 Is there anything else?" |
| 5400 | Is there danger? |
| 5400 | Is there no such thing as expiation, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | Is there no way but that? |
| 5400 | Is this Colonel Carvel''s house? |
| 5400 | Is this Mr. Brent''s? 5400 Is this so?" |
| 5400 | Is this so? |
| 5400 | Is this the way you affect everybody whom you meet? |
| 5400 | Is this whar they take a man''s land away? |
| 5400 | Is this your manor, Mr. Carvel? 5400 Is to- morrow Christmas?" |
| 5400 | Is you got all you need, suh? |
| 5400 | Is your grandfather worse? |
| 5400 | Is your master at home? |
| 5400 | Is your master leaving? |
| 5400 | Is your mistress here? |
| 5400 | Is your nation to overrun the earth? |
| 5400 | Is-- Is that your faith, Alison? |
| 5400 | Is-- is he so much? |
| 5400 | Is-- is it Dorothy? |
| 5400 | Is-- is not the Vicomtesse going with you? |
| 5400 | Is-- is the General a nice man? |
| 5400 | It ai n''t going to spoil your happiness? |
| 5400 | It did n''t hurt much, did it? |
| 5400 | It do n''t take much gumption to run a store, does it, William? 5400 It does not make any difference to you what my politics are, does it?" |
| 5400 | It is because I do not wish to care that I tell you to go--"And you refuse happiness? |
| 5400 | It is n''t bad, is it? |
| 5400 | It is n''t pleasant to think that there are such people as the politicians, is it? |
| 5400 | It is n''t the trips, Jinny There are duties, my dear, pleasant duties--Jinny--"Yes? |
| 5400 | It is natural for men to love power, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | It is so pleasant to see you here, Mr.--Mr.--"How be you? |
| 5400 | It is the Jew''s price,he answered;"mais pardieu, what will you?" |
| 5400 | It must have stood you in a little money, eh? 5400 It was I who stopped you,"she said;"I was waiting for--""For whom?" |
| 5400 | It was nothing-- more serious, then? 5400 It was quite a hot- headed business for one of the staid Brices, was n''t it?" |
| 5400 | It was there you first met Brooks, was n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s Grierson, ai n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s all right now, is n''t it? 5400 It''s all very well to talk about competition and monopolies and lobbies,"said young Tom,"but how about the Gaylord Lumber Company? |
| 5400 | It''s because you like the hills, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s funny how I ran across you again, ai n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s kind of me to warn you, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s meant to be Rome, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s not Chauncey Dike again? |
| 5400 | It''s useless to expect you to understand.... Do you remember what I said to you about her? 5400 It''s very beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s-- some one else? |
| 5400 | Its effect,--on what? |
| 5400 | J- Jacksonian Democrat? |
| 5400 | J- just friends with Worthington? |
| 5400 | Janet, do you calculate he means anything wrong? |
| 5400 | Janet, what has happened? 5400 Janet-- aren''t you happy?" |
| 5400 | Jethro Bass did not know that you-- that you had used me? |
| 5400 | Jethro Bass home? |
| 5400 | Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | Jethro got a mortgage on you, too? |
| 5400 | Jethro hain''t lookin''for you by any chance, be he? 5400 Jethro,"she said,"do you know why I came here-- why I came to you?" |
| 5400 | Jim voted for Bill 709 all right-- didn''t he? |
| 5400 | Jim,asked the Colonel, gently,"did n''t I always take care of you?" |
| 5400 | Jinny, ai n''t I nussed you always? 5400 Jinny, ca n''t you say something bright? |
| 5400 | Jinny, did he--? |
| 5400 | Jinny, do you mean it? |
| 5400 | Jinny, do you remember saying so many years ago that our ruin would come of our not being able to work? 5400 Jinny, would you like to blow the whistle?" |
| 5400 | Jinny,cried that lady, frantically,"are you to go or stay? |
| 5400 | Jinny,he said slowly,"Jinny, do you mean to marry Clarence?" |
| 5400 | Jinny,he said,"what is the matter?" |
| 5400 | Jinny,said the Captain,"did you ever know why cabins are called staterooms?" |
| 5400 | Jinny,she cried,"how can you be so cruel as to read me that, when you know that I am in a state of frenzy now? |
| 5400 | Jinny? |
| 5400 | Joe,said Mr. Lincoln,"did you ever hear Warfield''s definition of an Old Line Whig?" |
| 5400 | John,said Marian to me, a suspicion of the truth crossing her mind,"John, can it be the bicycle man?" |
| 5400 | John,said my father,"can we talk here?" |
| 5400 | Jolly old house, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | Joshua, you remember my telling you last spring that Martha Spence''s son called on me? |
| 5400 | Judge,he asked,"is Mr. Flint up at his place this week?" |
| 5400 | Judge,he said slowly, with an attempt to control his voice, would n''t it have been fairer to wait awhile, before you made a remark like that? |
| 5400 | Judge,said Mr. Watling, sitting down again,"do you recall that time we all went up to Mr. Paret''s house and tried to induce him to run for mayor? |
| 5400 | Just arrived? |
| 5400 | Just friends with him? |
| 5400 | K- kind of mixin''up in politics, hain''t you, Cynthy? 5400 Kin you?" |
| 5400 | Kind of slow work, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | Kn- know anything against her? |
| 5400 | Know Cynthy Wetherell? |
| 5400 | Know it? |
| 5400 | Know somewhat about Jacksonian principles, do n''t ye-- know somewhat? |
| 5400 | Know that little man, Gibbs, do n''t ye? |
| 5400 | Know the Judge? |
| 5400 | Know who that was last night, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Knowed it-- did you? |
| 5400 | Knows what? |
| 5400 | L- left it to me-- didn''t you? 5400 L- like Mr. Merrill, do n''t you?" |
| 5400 | L- like Mrs. Merrill-- like the gals-- don''t you? |
| 5400 | L- like it, Cynthy-- l- like it? |
| 5400 | L- like the country, Cynthy-- like the country better than the city? |
| 5400 | L- like to go, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | L- love me, Cynthy-- love me, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | Lan''sakes, is you Marse Dave? |
| 5400 | Land sakes alive, be you Mr. Flint''s daughter? 5400 Langmaid,"Holder asked,"do n''t you ever get tired and disgusted with the Juggernaut car?" |
| 5400 | Leave me alone-- can''t you? |
| 5400 | Legislatur''through? |
| 5400 | Let me see,said Miss Crane, innocently;"who was it one of them Salters girls married, and lived across the way from the meetin''-house?" |
| 5400 | Let me see,said Mr. Crewe,"is n''t your father the chief attorney in this State for the Northeastern? |
| 5400 | Let me see-- did I advise larkspur? |
| 5400 | Let me see-- where is Coniston? |
| 5400 | Let''s see, where was I? |
| 5400 | Let''s see, where were we? 5400 Let''s see,"says Mr. Jenney,"there''s five hundred in the House, ai n''t there?" |
| 5400 | Lige, did n''t I raise you? 5400 Lige, is that you? |
| 5400 | Lige, why do n''t you give up steamboating and come along to Europe? 5400 Lige, you''re not such a fool as to vote against the Union?" |
| 5400 | Lige,he said,"is n''t it about time you got married?" |
| 5400 | Lige,said the Colonel, putting up his feet,"do you remember the French toys you used to bring up here from New Orleans?" |
| 5400 | Lige,she said,--are you sure that this is not-- a kindness?" |
| 5400 | Like Washington, Heth-- like Washington? |
| 5400 | Like fiction? |
| 5400 | Like storekeepin''? |
| 5400 | Like what? |
| 5400 | Like what? |
| 5400 | Like what? |
| 5400 | Like what? |
| 5400 | Like''em enough to-- to live with''em a winter? |
| 5400 | Lindy, are you sure? |
| 5400 | Lindy,she said,"what have you done?" |
| 5400 | Lise, has anything happened to you? |
| 5400 | Lise, why do n''t you say something to your sister? 5400 Lise?" |
| 5400 | Listen,I said;"do you know a place called Clam Shell?" |
| 5400 | Listen,she said in a tone of authority,"I myself have been to his Excellency to- day concerning this gentleman--""You, Madame la Vicomtesse?" |
| 5400 | Listening, were you, Ham? |
| 5400 | Listening? |
| 5400 | Literary talk, Judge? |
| 5400 | Little early yet, hain''t it? 5400 Little mite hasty, wahn''t it?" |
| 5400 | Look out,she said;"what d''ye see near the mill?" |
| 5400 | Looking over the ground? |
| 5400 | Looks bad, does it? |
| 5400 | Lord,said he,"is it time to go to New Orleans?" |
| 5400 | Love me-- a little? |
| 5400 | Loves''em-- does he-- loves''em? |
| 5400 | M- may I call you Cynthy-- Cynthy? |
| 5400 | M- meant friendship? |
| 5400 | M-- made all them bills out before you was chose? |
| 5400 | Madame de Montmery? |
| 5400 | Madame will see monsieur? |
| 5400 | Madame,I asked,"is it too early to present myself to Monsieur de Saint- Gre?" |
| 5400 | Made up your mind to take him, Cynthy? 5400 Mademoiselle?" |
| 5400 | Major Brice, do you know this gentleman? |
| 5400 | Making a case, Brice? |
| 5400 | Mamma,said the boy,"where has father gone? |
| 5400 | Mammy, what is all this noise about? |
| 5400 | Marse Comyn, won''you give Ephum a pass down, river, ter fotch Cap''n Lige? |
| 5400 | Marse Comyn, you know what I done promise young MISS long time ago, befo''--befo''she done left us? |
| 5400 | Marse Comyn? |
| 5400 | Marse Dave, how you feel dis mawnin''? 5400 Marse Dave,"--it was the first time I had been called that,--"Marse Dave, you ai n''t gwineter tell?" |
| 5400 | Marse Dave,she cried,"is you feelin''well, honey?" |
| 5400 | Marse Dave,she said,"doan yo''know better''n dat? |
| 5400 | Mary, how old are you? |
| 5400 | Matthew,demanded his sister,"why did he want to go fighting with all those people?" |
| 5400 | Max, ca n''t you understand? 5400 Max, you are going to stay here?" |
| 5400 | Max,said she, all at once,"why do n''t you settle down to something? |
| 5400 | May I ask you how you heard of it? |
| 5400 | May I ask you something? |
| 5400 | May I ask, Mr. Hodder,he said, in an unemotional voice,"what you are doing in this house?" |
| 5400 | May I ask,said Austen, innocently,"who has been chairman of that particular committee in the lower House for the last five sessions?" |
| 5400 | May I come in? |
| 5400 | May I come to see you again? |
| 5400 | May I come to your room for a moment? |
| 5400 | May I go in the coach? |
| 5400 | May I go, sir? |
| 5400 | May I have one of Howard''s cigarettes? |
| 5400 | May I have the pleasure,said that gentleman,"of accompanying you home?" |
| 5400 | May I look at the title? |
| 5400 | May I make so bold as to ask, sir, whether you are a patron of literature? |
| 5400 | May I present to you, Madame, Mr. Nicholas Temple? |
| 5400 | May I speak to him, General? |
| 5400 | May I speak to your Grace alone? |
| 5400 | May I, too, bid you welcome, Richard,said he, in his manly way;"and rejoice that I have got such a neighbour?" |
| 5400 | May it not be true, in order to compete with other department stores, that Mr. Ferguson has to pay the same wages? |
| 5400 | May n''t I come? |
| 5400 | May we not at least remain friends? |
| 5400 | McCann,I asked sternly,"what have you had on the, tug?" |
| 5400 | McCann,said I,"what made you come back to- day?" |
| 5400 | McCrae,he asked,"have you ever tried to do anything with Dalton Street?" |
| 5400 | Me? 5400 Might I be so bold as to ask the reason?" |
| 5400 | Might I not linger-- a few minutes? |
| 5400 | Might I propose myself for dinner? |
| 5400 | Mis''Darwin? |
| 5400 | Miss Bumpus-- would you mind coming into my room a moment, before you leave? |
| 5400 | Miss Carvel was here, you say? |
| 5400 | Miss Carvel? |
| 5400 | Miss Cynthia, darlin'',said Ellen,"if it was made of flint I was, would n''t he bring the tears out of me with his wheedlin''an''coaxin''? |
| 5400 | Miss Jinny, you ai n''t gwineter leave yo''ol mammy? |
| 5400 | Miss Jinny,said he, precipitately,"did I ever strike you as a marrying man?" |
| 5400 | Miss Jinny? |
| 5400 | Miss Lise? |
| 5400 | Miss Lucretia, do you believe what it says about Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | Miss Sally, honey, doan you know Lindy? 5400 Miss Thorn?" |
| 5400 | Mistah Ephum Prescott? |
| 5400 | Mon Dieu,said Xavier,"and who is to pay Michie Gratiot for his fur? |
| 5400 | Mon dieu? |
| 5400 | Money? |
| 5400 | Money? |
| 5400 | Monsieur Auguste? |
| 5400 | Monsieur,he cried,"you seek your friend? |
| 5400 | Monsieur,said Colonel Chouteau, slyly,"do you have many such escapes?" |
| 5400 | Monsieur,said the Vicomtesse,"have you ever considered her sufferings?" |
| 5400 | Monsieur,she said with great dignity,"do you mind telling me where you obtained this?" |
| 5400 | Monsieur? |
| 5400 | Mornin'', Dudley,said the head,"busy?" |
| 5400 | Moses,said the girl, when they came in sight of the elms that, shaded the gable of the parsonage,"what do you think of Jethro Bass?" |
| 5400 | Most through the Legislature? |
| 5400 | Most women could have done it better than that--couldn''t they? |
| 5400 | Mountain passes, Lish? 5400 Mr. Allen consents to that, sir?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Bass,he said at last,"did Cynthia ever mention me to you?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Brice, did you, or did you not, buy a woman at auction to- day? |
| 5400 | Mr. Cooke, do you happen to have any handcuffs on the Maria? |
| 5400 | Mr. Cooke,said the senator,"may I suggest something which seems pertinent to me, though it does not appear to have occurred to you?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Crocker, do you think there is any danger that he will lose his way? |
| 5400 | Mr. Crocker,he cried,"are you, as attorney of this district, going to aid and abet in the escape of a fugitive from justice?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Crocker,she began again, when she had regained her speech,"shall I tell you of a great misfortune which might happen to a girl?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Crocker,she called,"would you like to make yourself useful?" |
| 5400 | Mr. David Trimble- from- the- mountains, who the devil am I? |
| 5400 | Mr. Dodd,cried the first citizen,"what do you mean by--?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Fox,I said, when he had paused,"before God, do you believe what you are saying?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Hopper fight? 5400 Mr. Hopper,"he said,"these Eastern notes are due this week, are they not?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Humphrey Crewe? |
| 5400 | Mr. Jenney live here? |
| 5400 | Mr. Paret, is it? |
| 5400 | Mr. Parr and our host are coming down handsomely, eh? 5400 Mr. President,"said the senator, who stood by wonderingly while General Grant had lost himself in this conversation,"do you realize what time it is?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Richard Carvel? |
| 5400 | Mr. Satterlee,said Cynthia,"would you mind if we went first to see Cousin Ephraim?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Stephen,said he,"would you like to come to Freeport with me to- morrow and hear the debate?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Wharton,I said, rising,"did you come here to tell me this?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Worthington holds a note of yours, do n''t he, Jonathan? |
| 5400 | Mr. Worthington is going to try to change these things? |
| 5400 | Mr. Worthington,said Cynthia, with an indignation that made him quail,"do you think it right to ask a doorkeeper to spy on my movements?" |
| 5400 | Mr. and Mrs. Perley Wright, eh? 5400 Mrs. Brice is ill?" |
| 5400 | Mrs. Clive, wo n''t you speak to me? |
| 5400 | Mrs. Clive,she said softly, though her voice was shaken by a prescience,"wo n''t you tell me what has happened? |
| 5400 | Mrs. Durrett is an old friend of yours? |
| 5400 | Mrs. Leffingwell is only giving the child the advantages which her companions have-- Emily has French, has n''t she? |
| 5400 | Mrs. Leffingwell, I presume? 5400 Music lessons?" |
| 5400 | Must everything be reduced to terms? |
| 5400 | Must not? 5400 Must you come?" |
| 5400 | My God, Adele,he exclaimed,"why do n''t you speak?" |
| 5400 | My God, Colonel,exclaimed the other, passionately,"how could I? |
| 5400 | My God, what''s the trouble now? 5400 My God-- won''t you trust me?" |
| 5400 | My conduct? |
| 5400 | My dear Fanny,Mrs. Flint had cried, lifting herself from the lace pillows,"what do you expect me to do especially when I have nervous prostration? |
| 5400 | My dear Honora,cried Mrs. Holt, who had hurried after her daughter,"you''re not going?" |
| 5400 | My dear Lula,he replied,"if there''s any other carriage you prefer--?" |
| 5400 | My dear Miss Wetherell,--Circumstances( over which I have no control?) |
| 5400 | My dear young lady,he exclaimed,"up so early?" |
| 5400 | My dear, do n''t you ever come to Banbury? |
| 5400 | My dear, do n''t you think life tremendously interesting? 5400 My dear, what do you think of Sid and Howard making twenty thousand dollars apiece in Sassafras Copper? |
| 5400 | My dear, what will Mr. Brice think of us? |
| 5400 | My dear, why did n''t you let me know last night? 5400 My dear,"she cried,"my dear, what are we to do? |
| 5400 | My dear,she exclaimed,"did you go to Sutcliffe? |
| 5400 | My dear? |
| 5400 | My opinion? |
| 5400 | Myself? 5400 N- never spoke to you about anything there-- n- never spoke to you, Cynthia?" |
| 5400 | N- never told you to buy anything, did I-- Ed? |
| 5400 | N- not to please me, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Near- sighted, be you? |
| 5400 | Ned, whaffor you hidin''yonder? 5400 Ned,"said Virginia, sternly,"do you want to go back to cooking?" |
| 5400 | Ned,she demanded suddenly,"would you like to be free?" |
| 5400 | Need he know? 5400 Need you ask, Mademoiselle?" |
| 5400 | Neighbor,said he,"kin you keep me over night?" |
| 5400 | Never b''en to a show-- hev you-- never b''en to a show? |
| 5400 | Never writ anything-- did you-- never writ anything? |
| 5400 | Nicholas Temple? |
| 5400 | Nineteen twenty- six Fowler Street? |
| 5400 | No new row? |
| 5400 | No speaka Portugueso? |
| 5400 | No, no,he stammered,"I did n''t mean--""What did you mean?" |
| 5400 | No,said Austen,"but--"Would have told you if I had n''t wanted you-- wouldn''t I?" |
| 5400 | No-- but--"If I needed money, d''ye suppose I''d bought the mortgage? |
| 5400 | No-- no flaw in his-- record? |
| 5400 | No-- why should I? |
| 5400 | Not black,came from the crowd again and again, and once a man: shouted,"Could n''t you modify it and call it brown?" |
| 5400 | Not even Cassandra Hopkins? |
| 5400 | Not in my nature? |
| 5400 | Not one,he retorted fiercely;"do you think there is any sense in the damnable French custom? |
| 5400 | Not till then? |
| 5400 | Not tommyrot? |
| 5400 | Not very profitable to be a minute- man, eh? |
| 5400 | Nothing''s worrying you, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Now by Saint Andrew,exclaimed he,"are ye kelpie or pirate?" |
| 5400 | Now do you believe I can take him home? |
| 5400 | Now do you feel better-- you little Puritan? |
| 5400 | Now how in thunder did that get into my right- hand pocket? 5400 Now how the deuce should I know?" |
| 5400 | Now may I tell these rogues begone, Richard? |
| 5400 | Now tell me, why did you refuse to be their candidate? 5400 Now that Dr. Hilliard is gone, father, what do you purpose concerning Richard''s schooling?" |
| 5400 | Now that Preston has come home--"Your brother? |
| 5400 | Now that is over, we wo n''t discuss it again, do you understand? 5400 Now the question is, what are we going to do? |
| 5400 | Now what can I be doing to serve you? |
| 5400 | Now what does all this mean? |
| 5400 | Now where a- deuce were you, Richard? |
| 5400 | Now where the devil has your captain flown to? |
| 5400 | Now you''re down here, what have you got to propose? |
| 5400 | Now, sir, the pleadings? |
| 5400 | Now, sir,asked Farrar,"what do you propose to do with Allen?" |
| 5400 | Now, sir? |
| 5400 | Now, sirs, whereaway? |
| 5400 | Now, what can I do for you? |
| 5400 | Now, what do you think of it? |
| 5400 | Now, what do you want? |
| 5400 | Now, what does this mean? |
| 5400 | Now,he said,"there have been many to claim this land-- who will follow me to defend it?" |
| 5400 | Now,he went on,"what has Patty done?" |
| 5400 | Now- what do I mean by I trusting? 5400 Now? |
| 5400 | Now? |
| 5400 | Now? |
| 5400 | O Jinny,murmured that lady, who had revived,"ca n''t you do something? |
| 5400 | O Lord, Mr. Carvel, what has happened, sir? |
| 5400 | Obstinate? |
| 5400 | Of seeing? |
| 5400 | Of the Charlestown Temples? |
| 5400 | Of what use is tact to a woman if not for just such occasions? |
| 5400 | Of who, then? |
| 5400 | Off to the hills, Austen? 5400 Oh Eda,"she cried,"do you remember, we saw them being picked-- in the movies? |
| 5400 | Oh Miss Jinny, ai n''t you gwineter Glencoe? 5400 Oh, Aunt Mary, is it really true that I am going?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Brooks, what is it-- what''s happened to her? |
| 5400 | Oh, Cousin Eph,exclaimed Cynthia, excitedly,"why do n''t you open it? |
| 5400 | Oh, Cousin Eph,said Cynthia, laughing in spite of herself, and glancing at Bob,"is that all you can say?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Davy, have ye seen him? 5400 Oh, God, what would I do if-- if he was n''t there?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Howard,she exclaimed, after a moment''s pause for breath,"how can you say such a thing, when I save you so much?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Hugh, does n''t your father mean to put you in business? |
| 5400 | Oh, I know that my father and the others will try to put him out-- but can they? |
| 5400 | Oh, Jinny,sobbed the lady, in tears again,"how can you be so cruel at such a time, when my nerves are all in pieces?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Miss Lucretia, why did you come? |
| 5400 | Oh, Mr. Hodder,she cried impulsively,"was it necessary to go so far? |
| 5400 | Oh, Mrs. Holt,she sobbed,"how can you ask?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Mrs. Maturin, you''ll believe me-- won''t you? |
| 5400 | Oh, Mrs. Maturin-- if you really want me-- still? |
| 5400 | Oh, Pa, do you think you are safe here? |
| 5400 | Oh, Pa,she cried, in alarm,"what did he mean?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Peter, do you care so much as that? 5400 Oh, Puss,"cried Anne, that evening, for Miss Russell had come to spend the night,"how could you have talked to him so? |
| 5400 | Oh, Richard, is, there not something you can do? |
| 5400 | Oh, Stephen,she cried,"what are you going to say to her?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Trixy, did you really? 5400 Oh, Uncle Jethro, do you think we can go?" |
| 5400 | Oh, are you sure it''s Captain Brent? |
| 5400 | Oh, ca n''t you do something? |
| 5400 | Oh, ca n''t you see I''m not that kind of a woman? 5400 Oh, could n''t I see them?" |
| 5400 | Oh, dad,she cried,"why are you so- late? |
| 5400 | Oh, did you? |
| 5400 | Oh, do n''t you believe me? |
| 5400 | Oh, do you think I believe that? |
| 5400 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 5400 | Oh, father, why did n''t you take it? |
| 5400 | Oh, have n''t you heard? |
| 5400 | Oh, he ca n''t have anymore; do you want to kill him? |
| 5400 | Oh, how could you let any one get on a horse like that? |
| 5400 | Oh, how dare you? |
| 5400 | Oh, is that all? |
| 5400 | Oh, is that why? |
| 5400 | Oh, it''s Christmas, Cathy, is n''t it? 5400 Oh, my dear,"she cried, staring hard at the hat and the veil,"have you seen Clara Trowbridge anywhere?" |
| 5400 | Oh, she went through, did she? |
| 5400 | Oh, what have you heard? |
| 5400 | Oh, why are we always having misunderstandings? 5400 Oh, why do you ask that?" |
| 5400 | Oh, why should I say so if it were not? |
| 5400 | Oh, why should n''t I? |
| 5400 | Oh, yes, how are you? |
| 5400 | Oh, you know Austen Vane, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | Oh,cried Honora,"do n''t you want to be? |
| 5400 | Oh,cried Honora,"if you''re going to- night may n''t I go with you? |
| 5400 | Oh,said Victoria; and she added,"Is he ashamed of it?" |
| 5400 | Oh,said she,"are you employed here?" |
| 5400 | Oh,said she,"it was meant for a compliment, was it?" |
| 5400 | Oh,she cried,"do you think I came here to speak of such a thing as that?" |
| 5400 | Oh,she laughed,"that would n''t be so terrible, would it?" |
| 5400 | Oh-- did I seem so? 5400 Oh-- might I? |
| 5400 | Old Tom going in for reform? |
| 5400 | Old Tom ought to have his railroad, ought n''t he? |
| 5400 | On June the 7th General So- and- so proceeded with his whole army--where? |
| 5400 | On ninety dollars a month? |
| 5400 | On the rampage agin, Chet? |
| 5400 | On the way? |
| 5400 | On what do you base your opinion? |
| 5400 | On what grounds? 5400 One hundred and fifty dollars-- er-- one hundred and fifty?" |
| 5400 | One of those Quicksands people? |
| 5400 | One of-- those houses? |
| 5400 | Only--"Only, what? |
| 5400 | Or is it because you do n''t like me? |
| 5400 | Or perhaps Mrs. Larrabbee would make room for them? |
| 5400 | Or that it was intended for a row- boat? |
| 5400 | Or with Allen? |
| 5400 | Or-- are you on the other side, the side of the capitalists? |
| 5400 | Or-- can I be mistaken? |
| 5400 | Orcutt, what''s the matter with the opener in Cooney''s room? |
| 5400 | Orthodox Christianity? 5400 Others?" |
| 5400 | Ought n''t he to be told-- at once? |
| 5400 | Our barrister is come, mother,we heard her exclaiming,"and whom do you think he has brought?" |
| 5400 | Out of Holland? |
| 5400 | Over a lass, was it? |
| 5400 | P- paid for everything-- everything to- night? |
| 5400 | P- painter- man gay? |
| 5400 | P- plant''em out there? |
| 5400 | Pa said something about them to- night,she answered; why?" |
| 5400 | Pa, are you ill? |
| 5400 | Pa, will you forbid him to come here-- now? |
| 5400 | Pa,said Virginia,"did you volunteer?" |
| 5400 | Pa,she began,"Pa, did you ever see the pearls Dorothy Carvel wore on her wedding day? |
| 5400 | Pa,she cried,"do you think he is coming here?" |
| 5400 | Pa,she said,"do you think it would be possible to get them to let us take that Arkansan into our house?" |
| 5400 | Pa,she said,"is it true that you have borrowed money from this man?" |
| 5400 | Pa,she said,"is it--?" |
| 5400 | Paret, have you ever read any serious books on what you call socialism? |
| 5400 | Paret,he asked,"have you time to come over to my rooms for a few minutes this evening?" |
| 5400 | Partly? |
| 5400 | Pass? |
| 5400 | Pay for what? |
| 5400 | Perhaps-- if it were not too much to ask-- perhaps you might come to see him, sometime? 5400 Peter, ca n''t you see that I''m serious? |
| 5400 | Peter,asked Honora,"ca n''t you get Judge Brice to send you on to New York this winter on law business? |
| 5400 | Peter,she demanded,"why do you dress like that?" |
| 5400 | Peter,she exclaimed,"why do you bother with me? |
| 5400 | Pierrot,he cried, turning to one of the boatmen,"il y a des belles demoiselles la, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 5400 | Pigeons? 5400 Please, sir,"I said,"if I might take my drum?" |
| 5400 | Pleasure? |
| 5400 | Plotting? |
| 5400 | Polly Ann,I said,"did I ever do anything but good to you?" |
| 5400 | Polly Ann,said he,"what be you about now?" |
| 5400 | Por Dios,he cried,"whoever hear of one man and fifty militia subduing the northern tribes without a piastre?" |
| 5400 | Postilion,he called,"which inn here is most favoured by gentlemen?" |
| 5400 | Pray, how did you know? |
| 5400 | Pray, ma''am,he said,"what have you done with your slave?" |
| 5400 | Pray, my dear, whom have you invited to- day? |
| 5400 | Pray, my good Goble, why all this fol- de- rol about admitting a gentleman to your house? |
| 5400 | Precisely,said his father, dryly,"for Mr. Ritchie tells me he found it-- at Madame Bouvet''s, was it not, Monsieur?" |
| 5400 | Preparing? 5400 President of the Orange Trust Company at forty is n''t so bad, eh?" |
| 5400 | President of the''Northwestern''Railroad? |
| 5400 | Presumption multiplies tenfold in a woman, does n''t it? |
| 5400 | Pretty, ai n''t she? |
| 5400 | Pretty-- hain''t she-- pretty? |
| 5400 | Professional? |
| 5400 | Promised him? |
| 5400 | Protected her? 5400 Push me into the gutter?" |
| 5400 | Qu''est- ce- qu''il- y- a la dedans? |
| 5400 | Qu''est- ce- que c''est, Monsieur Auguste? |
| 5400 | R- read to me sometimes, Cynthy-- r- read to me? |
| 5400 | R- remember when you saw him makin''a ship? |
| 5400 | Railroad Room? |
| 5400 | Randolph again? |
| 5400 | Rather hev somethin''else? |
| 5400 | Reading them? |
| 5400 | Ready, Will? |
| 5400 | Reckon you do n''t come from anywhere round here? |
| 5400 | Records? |
| 5400 | Reformers? |
| 5400 | Remember him? 5400 Resignation? |
| 5400 | Rias as indoostrious as ever, Mose? |
| 5400 | Richard, Richard, will you never learn prudence? 5400 Richard, do you love me?" |
| 5400 | Richard, will you ever learn sense? 5400 Richard,"she said sadly,"why, why did you ever tell me? |
| 5400 | Road do n''t pay-- r- road do n''t pay, does it? |
| 5400 | Rocheblave? |
| 5400 | Rode down to look at the scrap- heap,--did he? |
| 5400 | Rolfe converted you? 5400 S- said you liked books-- didn''t you? |
| 5400 | S- seen your gal-- Alvy-- seen your gal? |
| 5400 | S- sell things here,asked the countryman,"s- sell things here?" |
| 5400 | S- still got the same office in the depot-- hain''t you, Ed, s- same office? |
| 5400 | S-- some in Noo York-- hain''t you? |
| 5400 | Sad? |
| 5400 | Sambo, where''s your mistress? |
| 5400 | Say, Aust, what''s up between you and Redbrook? |
| 5400 | Say, Beau,Johnny Hedges would ask, when I appeared of a morning,"what happened in the great world last night?" |
| 5400 | Say, Colonel, ai n''t we always treated the Railroad on the level? |
| 5400 | Say, Colonel,he demanded,"what''s this bill that went into the judiciary this morning?" |
| 5400 | Say, Grant, what kind of appearing fellow was he? |
| 5400 | Say, Hugh, do you know who that was? |
| 5400 | Say, Hughie, if you did n''t drop it, who on earth did? |
| 5400 | Say, Peleg, where was Al Lovejoy? |
| 5400 | Say, Victoria, who is that man? |
| 5400 | Say, did I wake you? |
| 5400 | Say, did you ever get to a place where you just had to have something happen? 5400 Say, do YOU?" |
| 5400 | Say, do you remember that tall fellow we met at Humphrey''s party, Austen Vane? |
| 5400 | Say, how did you get in here? |
| 5400 | Say, is this your heap? |
| 5400 | Say, they march in in this kind of a church, do n''t they? |
| 5400 | Say, what are you going to do? |
| 5400 | Say, what church do you come from? |
| 5400 | Say, what did you come in here for, honest injun? |
| 5400 | Say, what did you? |
| 5400 | Say, what else is it but a game? 5400 Say, what is love?" |
| 5400 | Say, why do you think the Northeastern crowd-- why do you think Hilary Vane is pushing your bills down the sidings? 5400 Say, you ai n''t going to put up any Wild West tricks on me, are you? |
| 5400 | Say, you would n''t take me for a sentimental man, now, would you? |
| 5400 | Say, you''re not a- goin''to preach, are you? |
| 5400 | Say,demanded Mr. Meader,"do n''t you know?" |
| 5400 | Say,exclaimed Mr. Tooting, with a vexed laugh,"why are you always jollying me? |
| 5400 | Say,she asked him once,"why are you doing this?" |
| 5400 | Say- isn''t he? |
| 5400 | Say-- you''re in trouble yourself, ai n''t you? |
| 5400 | Say? |
| 5400 | Scared you? |
| 5400 | Schlager fights? |
| 5400 | Scipio,she cries,"why are we not served?" |
| 5400 | See dat boat? |
| 5400 | See here, Farrar,said I,"what is your opinion of Miss Thorn?" |
| 5400 | See here, Judge,he said,"what are you driving at? |
| 5400 | See here, Mr. Korner,said he,"how did Richter come by that scar? |
| 5400 | Sell out? |
| 5400 | Sent you an annual, has he? 5400 Seriously, why did you come down here?" |
| 5400 | Shades? 5400 Shall I call him?" |
| 5400 | Shall I drive you back to the Club, sir? |
| 5400 | Shall I give you my notion of a love match, Mademoiselle? |
| 5400 | Shall I light the fire, sir? |
| 5400 | Shall I tell them? |
| 5400 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 5400 | Shall I tell you who has planned and carried out this plot? |
| 5400 | Shall any of us presume to? |
| 5400 | She ai n''t married? |
| 5400 | She did n''t happen to mention where she was going, did she, Janet? |
| 5400 | She did n''t say anything? |
| 5400 | She didn''t-- she did n''t mention--? |
| 5400 | She has yellow fever, then? |
| 5400 | She is dying, you say? 5400 She is not really ill, Monsieur, but depressed-- is not that the word? |
| 5400 | She is pretty, that Mrs. Durrett, and clever,--is it not so? |
| 5400 | She is very ill? |
| 5400 | She thanked you? |
| 5400 | She was in the garden-- shall I get her? |
| 5400 | She was not ill? |
| 5400 | She would n''t come home? |
| 5400 | She''s not going to marry that chap, is she, Miss Chillingham? |
| 5400 | She''s not playin''with you? |
| 5400 | She? |
| 5400 | Sherman,said Mr. Lincoln,"you do n''t want the Major right away, do you? |
| 5400 | Shoes? |
| 5400 | Should n''t we be getting back? |
| 5400 | Sid, the Alfred Fern house is for rent, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | Siddons? |
| 5400 | Silverdale? |
| 5400 | Since when did Monsieur assume this intimate position in my family? |
| 5400 | Since when did you begin to feel this? |
| 5400 | Since when did you take such interest in gowns? |
| 5400 | Sir? |
| 5400 | Sir? |
| 5400 | Sit down, Mr. Brice,he said;"mild weather for November, eh? |
| 5400 | Slipping away? |
| 5400 | So Ben ordered you out, Mammy? |
| 5400 | So he''s back, is he? |
| 5400 | So ho, my little gamecock, my little schooner with a swivel,said he who had called himself Jack Ball,"and where can this valiant butcher be found?" |
| 5400 | So ho, you are risen from the dead, are you, my fine buck? 5400 So it was only on Mr. Duncan''s account that you did n''t ask me to come down to the parlor?" |
| 5400 | So the Cap''n be still harpin''on that? |
| 5400 | So the forts be still in trouble? |
| 5400 | So they''re coming here? |
| 5400 | So was mine,she replied, and suddenly demanded:"What did you think of Humphrey''s speech?" |
| 5400 | So you are Mrs. Hambleton Durrett? |
| 5400 | So you are the young barrister''s daughter? |
| 5400 | So you bought yourself free? |
| 5400 | So you do love me? |
| 5400 | So you have been given the idea that my sermon was socialistic? |
| 5400 | So you have heard of it? 5400 So you like my surprise, girl?" |
| 5400 | So you looked for her to be angry? |
| 5400 | So you refused to be governor? 5400 So you taught her, Amanda? |
| 5400 | So you think Austen''s in love? |
| 5400 | So you think I ai n''t on? |
| 5400 | So you want me to board you? |
| 5400 | So you were contracted to murder me, Captain Griggs? |
| 5400 | So you were in the Wilderness? |
| 5400 | So you were not caught? |
| 5400 | So you were on to me? |
| 5400 | So you were with Clark in Illinois? |
| 5400 | So you wish me to go away? |
| 5400 | So you wo n''t have him? |
| 5400 | So you would limit Lucifer to dinners? 5400 So you''re ashamed of my country clothes, are you?" |
| 5400 | So you''re bent upon going-- downhill? |
| 5400 | So you''re going to take up lobbying, are you? 5400 So you''re going to the show, Amos?" |
| 5400 | So you''re not too tony for the grocery business, eh? |
| 5400 | So you''re the spy, are you? |
| 5400 | So you''ve dropped the preacher business, have you? 5400 So you''ve heard of me since we met, sir?" |
| 5400 | So you''ve taken to farming,she said,-"isn''t it about haying time?" |
| 5400 | Somethin''like consumption, William? |
| 5400 | Something compromising? |
| 5400 | Something you''ve written? |
| 5400 | Sonny,he said,"did you want to see me?" |
| 5400 | Sonny,said Mr. Lincoln again,"did you want to see me?" |
| 5400 | Sooner than he looked for? |
| 5400 | Sowed enough wild oats, have n''t you? |
| 5400 | Speaking of St. Louis, General,said Mr. Brinsmade, presently,"have you ever heard of Stephen Brice? |
| 5400 | Speculations? |
| 5400 | Spoiled what? |
| 5400 | Stand back a little, ca n''t you? |
| 5400 | Stand back, carn''t yer? 5400 Stay to oblige me-- stay to oblige me?" |
| 5400 | Stephen Brice, did you say? |
| 5400 | Stephen Brice? 5400 Stephen, do you remember that fearful afternoon of the panic, when you came over from Anne Brinsmade''s to reassure me?" |
| 5400 | Stephen,he said suddenly,"you do not share the prejudice against us here?" |
| 5400 | Stephen,said his wife,"do you mean to say that Jethro Bass will try to defeat this consolidation simply to keep his power?" |
| 5400 | Stephen,said the Judge( here the surprise came in),"Stephen, what do you think of Mr. Lincoln''s chances for the Republican nomination?" |
| 5400 | Stephen,she began,"do you mean to say--?" |
| 5400 | Still running the state? |
| 5400 | Struck you as a mill owner, has it? |
| 5400 | Studying what? |
| 5400 | Superannuated-- unfit for duty--unable to cope with the situation ready to be superseded? 5400 Suppose Crewe goes into the convention with enough delegates to lock it up, so that none of the three has a majority?" |
| 5400 | Suppose I acknowledge, which I do not, your preposterous charge, how would you propose to do this thing? |
| 5400 | Suppose I did tell you so,said Victoria,"would you believe me? |
| 5400 | Suppose he does answer yes, that slavery can be excluded? |
| 5400 | Suppose he tells you they are true? 5400 Suppose it comes too late?" |
| 5400 | Suppose we go to Monsieur de St. Gre''s house and write him a letter? |
| 5400 | Suppose,she added gently,"suppose that the kind of wife you''d want would n''t want you?" |
| 5400 | Sure of what? |
| 5400 | Sure, Mr. Crocker,he said,"what would you be doing in such company as I''m hunting for? |
| 5400 | Surely you did n''t expect to stay in Quicksands all winter? |
| 5400 | Surely you have n''t been here all summer? |
| 5400 | Surely, Mrs. Constable, once I have arrived at what I believe to be the truth, you would not have me temporize? |
| 5400 | Susan, what''s this? |
| 5400 | Swimmin'', is it? |
| 5400 | T- thinkin''of it, be you? |
| 5400 | T- to- morrow afternoon-- t- to- morrow afternoon? |
| 5400 | T- told Levi Dodd to dismiss her-- didn''t you? |
| 5400 | T- told Worthington you got that app''intment for Wheelock-- t- told Worthington? |
| 5400 | T- town meetin''? |
| 5400 | T- tried to get a franchise, did you? |
| 5400 | T- twenty dollars? |
| 5400 | T- two dollars? 5400 Take the helm until I get my mackintosh, will you, Farrar?" |
| 5400 | Tell me about your cousin,he said;"are you going to marry him?" |
| 5400 | Tell me, MacMuir,said I,"is not the captain in some trouble?" |
| 5400 | Tell me, Mr. Trevor,said he,"why I should sit before you as a tribunal? |
| 5400 | Tell me, Richard, who has influenced you to this way of thinking? |
| 5400 | Tell me, Xavier,he said, with a look not to be resisted,"do you think I shall find some beauties there?" |
| 5400 | Tell me, did you do this thing? |
| 5400 | Tell me, do you know this woman? |
| 5400 | Tell me, is it, or is it not, true? |
| 5400 | Tell me,he added with a penetration we both remarked,"tell me, does your Captain Stanwix follow the times? |
| 5400 | Tell me,he inquired, after a while,"are you not Alison Parr?" |
| 5400 | Tell me,she said,"is he dead?" |
| 5400 | Tell me-- what is his life? |
| 5400 | Tell what? |
| 5400 | Tenez, Monsieur,she added, stepping closer to me,"you will tell his father that you bought it from Monsieur Auguste?" |
| 5400 | Thank you, Cynthia,he said;"I hope I may now be allowed to call you Cynthia?" |
| 5400 | That bridle bust again? |
| 5400 | That has a horribly dissipated sound-- hasn''t it? 5400 That he has left us here defenceless,--at the mercy of the Dutch, that they may wreak their vengeance upon us women? |
| 5400 | That is you, Richard? |
| 5400 | That sounds more natural,said the President, and then to Ephraim,"Your daughter?" |
| 5400 | That was a fine stop you made, Mr. Worthington,he said;"was n''t it, Cynthia?" |
| 5400 | That will be all right, then? |
| 5400 | That you are going away, sir? |
| 5400 | That''s Flint''s daughter, ai n''t it? |
| 5400 | That''s all very well, Fred,Dickinson objected presently,"but how are your prospective householders going to get out there?" |
| 5400 | That''s just it,he agreed,"why do n''t we? |
| 5400 | That''s just it,she wondered intimately,"where? |
| 5400 | That''s natural ai n''t it? |
| 5400 | That''s part of my business, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | That''s rather a big order, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | That? |
| 5400 | The American merchant and banker, the friend and associate of the great General Wilkinson whom you sent down to us last year? 5400 The Baron pardoned him?" |
| 5400 | The Brampton post- office? |
| 5400 | The Consolidation Bill is to become a law? |
| 5400 | The Edisto, the Broad, the Catawba, the Pedee, and--? |
| 5400 | The Leffingwells used to be great once upon a time, did n''t they, Aunt Mary? |
| 5400 | The Metropolitan Museum? |
| 5400 | The Orange Trust Company? 5400 The Turner Halls?" |
| 5400 | The Vicomte is dead? |
| 5400 | The agent of the Chippering Mill? |
| 5400 | The architect? |
| 5400 | The commission? |
| 5400 | The cotton cards--? |
| 5400 | The dear old home? |
| 5400 | The devil of a man,said Nick;"do you remember him, with the cracked voice and fat calves?" |
| 5400 | The doctor has been here? |
| 5400 | The end? |
| 5400 | The engine has lost its governor? |
| 5400 | The first of October? |
| 5400 | The flowers you gave me on your birthday,--the lilies of the valley, do you remember? 5400 The foxes?" |
| 5400 | The friend? |
| 5400 | The game? |
| 5400 | The gentleman was aboard your boat, sir, when you left that country place of yours,--what d''ye call it? 5400 The kid''s sick-- that''s on the level, is it? |
| 5400 | The occasion? |
| 5400 | The proletariat? |
| 5400 | The war does n''t seem to make any difference in your business, Mr. Hopper,his landlady remarked,"where have you been so late?" |
| 5400 | The young fellow in the grey suit? 5400 The young ladies are beautiful, you say?" |
| 5400 | Then I may look upon the matter as settled? |
| 5400 | Then Mr. Carvel died without knowing that I was safe? |
| 5400 | Then he appears to be a landowner? |
| 5400 | Then he has broken it? |
| 5400 | Then he knew? |
| 5400 | Then how did you happen to be lunching with her husband? 5400 Then how did you know he was n''t just buggy- ridin''?" |
| 5400 | Then it is n''t his change of religious opinions they would care about? |
| 5400 | Then it is n''t the physical miracle you object to, especially? |
| 5400 | Then the Germans are not moving on the city? |
| 5400 | Then the scientific point of view in your opinion has n''t done away with religion? |
| 5400 | Then there is nothing to be got by contesting the will? |
| 5400 | Then there''s no hope? |
| 5400 | Then what are you doing here? |
| 5400 | Then what in h-- l did you bring him in here for? |
| 5400 | Then what''s the matter? |
| 5400 | Then what''s the use of asking me? |
| 5400 | Then what? |
| 5400 | Then why am I dismissed? |
| 5400 | Then why are you a fugitive from justice if you were acting in self- defence? |
| 5400 | Then why are you here? |
| 5400 | Then why did he wish to see you? |
| 5400 | Then why did n''t you? |
| 5400 | Then why do n''t you give it back to them, Daddy? |
| 5400 | Then why do n''t you give it up? |
| 5400 | Then why do you accept it, if it is n''t you? |
| 5400 | Then why do you ask for my advice? |
| 5400 | Then why do you do it? |
| 5400 | Then why does n''t he get the Committee to report it and put it through? |
| 5400 | Then why in thunder does n''t he come in? |
| 5400 | Then why is n''t he rich, as my father was? |
| 5400 | Then why not go to the Barracks? 5400 Then why should you call him an idiot?" |
| 5400 | Then why, in God''s name, did you do it? 5400 Then why, in heaven''s name, are you going to marry him?" |
| 5400 | Then why,cried his Lordship, hotly,"why before refusing me did she demand to know whether you had been in love with Patty Swain? |
| 5400 | Then you believe they''re after us? |
| 5400 | Then you did intend to bring up the subject-- some day? |
| 5400 | Then you do n''t believe in marriage? |
| 5400 | Then you hain''t a- goin''to marry the Painter- man? |
| 5400 | Then you have n''t heard any of the speakers? 5400 Then you have n''t joined the ranks of the grumblers? |
| 5400 | Then you have n''t read it? 5400 Then you wo n''t take hold?" |
| 5400 | Then you wo n''t tell me? |
| 5400 | Then you wo n''t tell me? |
| 5400 | Then,I said,"you admit of no other faculty than reason?" |
| 5400 | Then,said I,"no matter how much I believed in God, he would n''t save me if I jumped into the big kettle for his sake?" |
| 5400 | Then-- then you wo n''t marry me? |
| 5400 | Then-- why are you doing it? |
| 5400 | Then-- why did you come? |
| 5400 | Then--? |
| 5400 | Then? |
| 5400 | Theodore Watling? |
| 5400 | There ai n''t anything troubling you-- is there, Janet? |
| 5400 | There goes Jethro Bass,and some were bold enough to say,"Howdy, Jethro?" |
| 5400 | There is my hand,he said,--"will you take it?" |
| 5400 | There is no chance of touching in the colonies? |
| 5400 | There is no-- younger man to take your place? 5400 There is something I can do for you, my dear?" |
| 5400 | There was nothing said about passion,I answered"Then why the deuce did you buy it?" |
| 5400 | There''s not much choice, is there? |
| 5400 | There''s nothing wrong in going to the Adirondacks-- is there, Cecil? |
| 5400 | These two pieces same kind of goods? |
| 5400 | They did n''t do a thing to this place, did they? |
| 5400 | They do n''t often have governors that young, do they? |
| 5400 | They have dared to nominate that dirty Lincoln,he said.--"Do you think that we will submit to nigger equality rule? |
| 5400 | They talk about monopoly, those Populist senators, but I ask you what is a man in my place to do? 5400 They tried to kill ye? |
| 5400 | They were people of quality? |
| 5400 | Think we''ll have rain, Jake? |
| 5400 | Thinkin''of it? |
| 5400 | Thinkin''of upsettin''Jethro, be you? 5400 This brings back the fairy books,"she said,"and all those wonderful and never- to- be- forgotten sensations of the truant, does n''t it? |
| 5400 | This city? |
| 5400 | This hain''t England-- is it? 5400 This is a nice place, ai n''t it?" |
| 5400 | This is a splendid trip for you, eh, Cynthia? |
| 5400 | This is kind of mysterious, ai n''t it, Hilary? |
| 5400 | This is too much, Jennison,came from the bed a voice that was pitifully weak;"why do you bring Yankees in here?" |
| 5400 | This is your land, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | This morning? |
| 5400 | This place-- it''s not connected with any organization? |
| 5400 | This stuff ai n''t no use to you, is it? |
| 5400 | This woman sued a man named Ferris-- is that it? |
| 5400 | Thou pardoned Auguste, as I commanded? |
| 5400 | Thought ye was goin''to eat''i m up, Hump? |
| 5400 | Through with him? |
| 5400 | Through? |
| 5400 | Tidings, sir? |
| 5400 | Tim,he says,"where can we sit down? |
| 5400 | To Camp Jackson? |
| 5400 | To New York? |
| 5400 | To Paris? |
| 5400 | To Paris? |
| 5400 | To boarding- school, Aunt Mary? |
| 5400 | To catch Hamilton? |
| 5400 | To do what? |
| 5400 | To dress for what? |
| 5400 | To judge you? |
| 5400 | To me? |
| 5400 | To save me from the Duke of Chartersea? |
| 5400 | To the country? |
| 5400 | To what happy circumstance do I owe the honor of this visit, Madame la Vicomtesse? |
| 5400 | To what? |
| 5400 | To- morrow night? |
| 5400 | To- morrow-- why? 5400 To- morrow?" |
| 5400 | Tom, what does this mean? |
| 5400 | Tom,he asked,"has it struck you that this is written in the same inimitable style as a part of the message of the Honourable Asa Gray?" |
| 5400 | Tom,he said,"can you come in to- morrow about this time? |
| 5400 | Tom,said Austen,"where did you say that livery- stable was?" |
| 5400 | Too heavy for you? |
| 5400 | Took you for a greenhorn, did he? |
| 5400 | Towers, who was that? |
| 5400 | Towers,he said, when the butler appeared,"is Mr. Freeman still in my room? |
| 5400 | Town house? |
| 5400 | Tractable? |
| 5400 | Train late? 5400 Trixy, what does she remind you of?" |
| 5400 | Trouble? |
| 5400 | True,I said;"why do you ask?" |
| 5400 | Turned reformer, Ham? |
| 5400 | Two days after you saw me? |
| 5400 | Two, sir? |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro taking you and Mr. Prescott on a little pleasure trip? |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro, do you really want it so much? |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro, do you think I''ll be away from you, except-- except when I have to? |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro, shall we still be in Boston to- morrow morning? |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro,Cynthia asked, abruptly,"did you ever know my mother?" |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro,asked Cynthia, presently,"what is a mortgage?" |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro,she asked suddenly,"why do they treat me as they do?" |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro,she said solemnly,"when you make a senator or a judge, I do n''t interfere, do I?" |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro,she said,"I thought you told Mr. Sutton to give Cousin Eph the Brampton post- office? |
| 5400 | Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | Uncle Silas,she said,"are n''t you coming to dinner any more?" |
| 5400 | Und you like schwimmin'', yes? |
| 5400 | Unemployed? |
| 5400 | Unkind? |
| 5400 | Until next summer, I believe,replied Aunt Mary, gently;"June is a summer month- isn''t it, Tom?" |
| 5400 | Until the Judge came? |
| 5400 | Up to some game? |
| 5400 | Upon whom? |
| 5400 | Vat are you, choost? 5400 Vat can I do?" |
| 5400 | Vat is money? |
| 5400 | Vat you do? |
| 5400 | Very good, Master Nick,said the man;"but who''s to get him in his cabin?" |
| 5400 | Very much? |
| 5400 | Victoria, can you guess who that friend is? |
| 5400 | Victoria, what do you mean? |
| 5400 | Vill you mention one great man-- yoost one-- who is not greater if the vimmen leave him alone? |
| 5400 | Virginia, did you dream of me? |
| 5400 | Virginia, where are we going? |
| 5400 | Virginia, will you marry me? |
| 5400 | Virginia,he whispered earnestly, almost fiercely, Virginia, who invited him here?" |
| 5400 | Vous etes Americain, monsieur? |
| 5400 | W- wahn''t that the price you fixed? |
| 5400 | W- wahn''t that the price you fixed? |
| 5400 | W- wahn''t that the price you fixed? |
| 5400 | W- want the bill to pass-- don''t you? |
| 5400 | W- want the consolidation-- don''t you? 5400 W- want to stop this consolidation, do n''t you-- want''to stop it?" |
| 5400 | W- what d''ye get for that? |
| 5400 | W- what did you say her name was, Alvy? |
| 5400 | W- what difference does that make? |
| 5400 | W- what do you know about her? |
| 5400 | W- what is it? |
| 5400 | W- what other time? |
| 5400 | W- what time-- two? |
| 5400 | W- what was it you took? |
| 5400 | W- what would you call it? |
| 5400 | W- what''d Grant say? |
| 5400 | W- what''s the matter, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | W- when are you going to see the President again? |
| 5400 | W- where''s Cynthy? |
| 5400 | W- who''s the agent? |
| 5400 | W- who''s to get in the hay? |
| 5400 | W- why do they wear their best clothes-- why do they wear their best clothes? |
| 5400 | W- why, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | W- won''t say nothin''about it, will you, Eph? |
| 5400 | W- worth somethin''to the farmers and merchants to get that road through-- w- worth somethin'', ai n''t it? |
| 5400 | W- would pay if it went to Brampton and Harwich? |
| 5400 | W- wouldn''t make much difference to you if I was n''t here-- would it? |
| 5400 | W- wouldn''t make much odds if I did-- would it, Ed? |
| 5400 | W-- want the Speaker? |
| 5400 | Wa- wahn''t the woman to blame any? |
| 5400 | Wahn''t much need of telling me, was there? |
| 5400 | Wal, Mr. Brice, this is an interesting show now, ai n''t it? 5400 Wal, Polly Ann, are ye tired of hanging out fer Tom?" |
| 5400 | Wal, young man,said he,"who be you lookin''for here?" |
| 5400 | Want me, Colonel? |
| 5400 | Want to draw money? |
| 5400 | Want to go to Harwich, Will? |
| 5400 | Want to move-- do YOU? 5400 Was Cousin Randolph handsome?" |
| 5400 | Was I? |
| 5400 | Was Krebs here? |
| 5400 | Was he an admirer of yours, Cynthia, that strange, uncouth countryman? 5400 Was it bad?" |
| 5400 | Was myself? 5400 Was n''t I a good friend of your father''s? |
| 5400 | Was n''t it fortunate, Mr. Brent, that Mrs. Spence happened to find me? |
| 5400 | Was n''t that Mrs. Dallam you were with? 5400 Was n''t that how it happened?" |
| 5400 | Was she, now, my Lord? |
| 5400 | Was that Jethro, Mose? |
| 5400 | Was that all? |
| 5400 | Was that reticence? |
| 5400 | Was there a good audience? |
| 5400 | Was there a special service at Calvary yesterday? |
| 5400 | Was there a woman in the case? |
| 5400 | Was there any one with him? |
| 5400 | Was there no one at the Coffee House with character enough to stop the lads? |
| 5400 | Was yours-- easily mended? |
| 5400 | Watling send you over here? |
| 5400 | We go to church for something else besides the sermon-- don''t we? |
| 5400 | We hain''t agoin''to hev a post- office at Coniston-- air we? |
| 5400 | We''re flattered-- aren''t we, Beatrice? |
| 5400 | We? |
| 5400 | We? |
| 5400 | Weill,he said gently,"suppose it had been your little girl?" |
| 5400 | Well, Colonel Carvel, what can I do for you this morning? |
| 5400 | Well, Cynthia, you should have come to the concert,she said;"it was fine, was n''t it, Jane? |
| 5400 | Well, Honora,he asked,"how do you like-- the whirl of fashion?" |
| 5400 | Well, Honora,he remarked,"you have a sort of a P. T. Barnum way of doing things once in a while-- haven''t you? |
| 5400 | Well, Hugh, are you home? |
| 5400 | Well, Hugh, were you dreaming? |
| 5400 | Well, Hugh, you''ve decided to honour us, have you? |
| 5400 | Well, Hugh,he would say,"how are you getting along? |
| 5400 | Well, I guessed about right, did n''t I? |
| 5400 | Well, Jethro,said the gentleman,"I''ve got to come into the Throne Room once a day anyhow, just to make sure you do n''t forget me-- eh?" |
| 5400 | Well, Mr. Paret,he asked softly,"what''s up?" |
| 5400 | Well, Nancy? |
| 5400 | Well, Sally, what''s the news? |
| 5400 | Well, Vic, what is it now? |
| 5400 | Well, Victoria,said her father, kindly if resignedly,"what is it now?" |
| 5400 | Well, Victoria? |
| 5400 | Well, Whipple,he said,"this nation is going to the devil; eh?" |
| 5400 | Well, dreams never come up to expectations, do they? |
| 5400 | Well, father? |
| 5400 | Well, gentlemen, what can I do for you? |
| 5400 | Well, grandmother,said Phil Goodrich, who was the favourite son- in- law,"how was the new rector to- day?" |
| 5400 | Well, has he taken a pass as a member of the legislature? |
| 5400 | Well, have you found a way out? |
| 5400 | Well, have you? |
| 5400 | Well, how are you getting along? |
| 5400 | Well, how did you get along with Hilda? |
| 5400 | Well, how does it feel to be sent for by the great sultan? |
| 5400 | Well, if I am who''s going to blame me? |
| 5400 | Well, is there? |
| 5400 | Well, my dear, why should we complain? 5400 Well, my dear,"asked the lady, at length,"what do you think of it all?" |
| 5400 | Well, my dear? |
| 5400 | Well, sir, well, sir,he said,"you''ve turned up at last, have you? |
| 5400 | Well, sir,demanded Mr. Judson,"what have you to say?" |
| 5400 | Well, sir,he said sharply,"what can I do for you?" |
| 5400 | Well, sir,he said,"what were his views, then?" |
| 5400 | Well, so you have, hain''t you? 5400 Well, sonny, scared of mules, are you?" |
| 5400 | Well, suppose something has happened? |
| 5400 | Well, that''s too bad,said Jethro;"g- got it all fixed, hev you?" |
| 5400 | Well, then,she said,"why do n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Well, this is cosy, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | Well, we''ve got to eat, have n''t we? |
| 5400 | Well, we''ve had a pretty good time, have n''t we? |
| 5400 | Well, well, this is fortunate,said Mr. Merrill;"how are you, Duncan? |
| 5400 | Well, well,he said, kissing her,"thought you''d surprise me, eh, Jinny?" |
| 5400 | Well, well,said Mr. Merrill, staring at her,"you''ll have to look out for her some day-- keep the boys away from her-- eh? |
| 5400 | Well, what about Bill 709? |
| 5400 | Well, what am I to do about it? |
| 5400 | Well, what can we do for you? |
| 5400 | Well, what can you do? |
| 5400 | Well, what do you think I did after he''d gone? 5400 Well, what do you think of the nerve of a man like that?" |
| 5400 | Well, what if it was? |
| 5400 | Well, what is it now, Waters? |
| 5400 | Well, what is it? |
| 5400 | Well, what of it? |
| 5400 | Well, what would you be doing by yourself-- a young lady? 5400 Well, what''s the matter with breakfast?" |
| 5400 | Well, what? |
| 5400 | Well, whose fault is it?.... |
| 5400 | Well, wo n''t you sit down and stay awhile? |
| 5400 | Well, you did n''t get square, did you? |
| 5400 | Well, you''ve got one hundred and twenty- seven other ancestors of Ebenezer''s time, have n''t you? |
| 5400 | Well, young ladies,said a voice,"come to pay a call on your relations-- have ye?" |
| 5400 | Well, your campaign against Ennerly and Jackson fell through, did n''t it? |
| 5400 | Well,I said,"how are you?" |
| 5400 | Well,Mr. Flint interrupted, smiling somewhat blandly,"how much money do you think that pass would save an active young lawyer in a year? |
| 5400 | Well,exclaimed the senator, with a touch of eagerness he did not often betray,"did you see Grant? |
| 5400 | Well,he asked,"what do you think of it?" |
| 5400 | Well,he asked,"what''s the trouble now?" |
| 5400 | Well,he said, with one of his glances that were like flashes,"what you got up your sleeve?" |
| 5400 | Well,he said,"was I right?" |
| 5400 | Well,he was able to answer,"we''re as good as married, are n''t we, Janet?" |
| 5400 | Well,said Mr. Flint, impatiently,"well, what of it?" |
| 5400 | Well,said Mr. Jenney, the same Mr. Jenney of the apple orchard, but holding out a horny hand with unmistakable warmth,"how be you, Austen?" |
| 5400 | Well,said Mr. Meader, apologetically,"that was stupid of me-- wahn''t it? |
| 5400 | Well,said Mr. Pardriff,"you know they tried to get Austen Vane to run for State senator, do n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Well,said Mr. Watling,"mow that you''re a member of the royal council, what do you think of the King?" |
| 5400 | Well-- Hodder did n''t give you any intimation as to what he intended to do about that sort of thing, did he? |
| 5400 | Well-- what difference does it make-- now? 5400 Well-- what''s the trouble with it? |
| 5400 | Well-- what? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Were n''t you a little hard on him? |
| 5400 | Were n''t you surprised? |
| 5400 | Were you there? |
| 5400 | Were you thinking of going shopping? |
| 5400 | Were you waiting for Miss Merrill? |
| 5400 | Were you wounded? |
| 5400 | Were you-- were you coming to the office? |
| 5400 | Were you? 5400 Were you?" |
| 5400 | Wetherell, hain''t it? |
| 5400 | Wetherell,Mr. Duncan was saying, staring at Cynthia through his spectacles,"where have I heard that name?" |
| 5400 | Wetherell? 5400 Wh- what''s the matter, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | Wh- what? |
| 5400 | Wh- what? |
| 5400 | Whaffor you stannin''dere, Hester? |
| 5400 | Whah is you, Marse Nick? 5400 Whah, suh?" |
| 5400 | Whah? 5400 Whar be they?" |
| 5400 | Whar be they? |
| 5400 | Whar be ye from? |
| 5400 | Whar be you from? |
| 5400 | Whar did ye come from? |
| 5400 | Whar hev they gone? |
| 5400 | Whar is he? |
| 5400 | Whar''s Chester? |
| 5400 | Whar''s Jethro? |
| 5400 | Whar? 5400 What I did?" |
| 5400 | What I gwineter answer? 5400 What I meant was, are you interested in the problems they have to face?" |
| 5400 | What I wish you to tell me, Mrs. Merrill, is this: how much of that article is true, and how much of it is false? |
| 5400 | What Israelite brickmaker of Pharaoh''s dreamed of Solomon''s temple? 5400 What about fox and geese, Jock?" |
| 5400 | What about him? 5400 What about him?" |
| 5400 | What about him? |
| 5400 | What about him? |
| 5400 | What about him? |
| 5400 | What about him? |
| 5400 | What about it? |
| 5400 | What about it? |
| 5400 | What about? |
| 5400 | What action do you mean? |
| 5400 | What ails you, Richard? |
| 5400 | What am I to say to you, Jack? |
| 5400 | What appearance does the man make? |
| 5400 | What are friends for, Janet,she asked,"if not to share sorrow with? |
| 5400 | What are friends for? |
| 5400 | What are serious things? |
| 5400 | What are the facts? 5400 What are the grounds one can get divorced on?" |
| 5400 | What are those two Harvard men doing here? |
| 5400 | What are we doing this for? |
| 5400 | What are ye a- doing? |
| 5400 | What are you about, sir? |
| 5400 | What are you doing down here, Brush? |
| 5400 | What are you doing here, Hugh? |
| 5400 | What are you doing here? |
| 5400 | What are you doing here? |
| 5400 | What are you doing here? |
| 5400 | What are you doing here? |
| 5400 | What are you doing herein the marts of trade? 5400 What are you doing in the governor''s room?" |
| 5400 | What are you doing over there, Honora? |
| 5400 | What are you doing, Cathy? |
| 5400 | What are you doing, Gratton? |
| 5400 | What are you givin''us? 5400 What are you giving me?" |
| 5400 | What are you giving us? |
| 5400 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 5400 | What are you going to do after the game? |
| 5400 | What are you going to do this afternoon? |
| 5400 | What are you going to do? |
| 5400 | What are you going to do? |
| 5400 | What are you going to do? |
| 5400 | What are you kidding about, Aust? |
| 5400 | What are you laughing at? |
| 5400 | What are you leading up to? |
| 5400 | What are you looking for, Hugh? |
| 5400 | What are you saying, Richard? 5400 What are you saying? |
| 5400 | What are you thinking about? |
| 5400 | What are you thinking about? |
| 5400 | What are you thinking of? |
| 5400 | What are you thinking of? |
| 5400 | What are you thinking? |
| 5400 | What are you thinking? |
| 5400 | What are you trying to do? |
| 5400 | What are you trying to do? |
| 5400 | What are you trying to get at, Hilary,he inquired, sending for me to meet you out here in the woods in this curious way? |
| 5400 | What are you waiting for? |
| 5400 | What are you waiting for? |
| 5400 | What are you working for? |
| 5400 | What baggage is this I hear of that you quarrelled over at the assembly? 5400 What be you a- goin''to do about it?" |
| 5400 | What be you a- goin''to do about that Four Corners road? |
| 5400 | What be you a- goin''to do, Lem? |
| 5400 | What be you doin'', Cynthy? |
| 5400 | What became of all the hopes, Words and song and lute as well? 5400 What became of it after you restored it to its rightful owner?" |
| 5400 | What became of it? |
| 5400 | What bill? |
| 5400 | What brings you here, then? |
| 5400 | What business have you got coming in here and straightening up? 5400 What business was you callatin''to grapple with?" |
| 5400 | What can I do for you, Mr. Bass? 5400 What can I do?" |
| 5400 | What can I do? |
| 5400 | What can he say? |
| 5400 | What can it mean? |
| 5400 | What can they do? 5400 What can we give that is worth it?" |
| 5400 | What can you be thinking of, my dear? 5400 What can you do to stop it?" |
| 5400 | What can you do, sonny? |
| 5400 | What can you do? |
| 5400 | What can you expect when a railroad owns a State? 5400 What can you mean?" |
| 5400 | What chance have I got, against him? |
| 5400 | What cheer, Richard? |
| 5400 | What could I do? |
| 5400 | What date, Stephen? |
| 5400 | What devil inhabits you? |
| 5400 | What devil- haunted place is this? |
| 5400 | What deviltry have you been up to, Davy? |
| 5400 | What did Mr. Wing want? |
| 5400 | What did Perry do? |
| 5400 | What did Zeb say? |
| 5400 | What did he do? |
| 5400 | What did he do? |
| 5400 | What did he say to that? |
| 5400 | What did he say to you? |
| 5400 | What did he say, Daddy? |
| 5400 | What did he say? |
| 5400 | What did he say? |
| 5400 | What did he tell you? |
| 5400 | What did he want? |
| 5400 | What did he want? |
| 5400 | What did it come to? |
| 5400 | What did she want to know? |
| 5400 | What did they say? |
| 5400 | What did they want? 5400 What did you ask him for, when you know?" |
| 5400 | What did you come for? |
| 5400 | What did you come to Washington for? |
| 5400 | What did you come to Washington for? |
| 5400 | What did you do with this person? |
| 5400 | What did you do? |
| 5400 | What did you do? |
| 5400 | What did you expect, Phrasie? |
| 5400 | What did you have for your breakfast? |
| 5400 | What did you like about it, Janet? |
| 5400 | What did you mean by''fox and geese''Jock? |
| 5400 | What did you pay him? |
| 5400 | What did you put in? |
| 5400 | What did you say to them? |
| 5400 | What did you say, Richard? |
| 5400 | What did you say? |
| 5400 | What did you say? |
| 5400 | What did you think of Humphrey''s speech? |
| 5400 | What did you think of me, when you first knew me? |
| 5400 | What did you want to come here for? |
| 5400 | What difference does it make what they say? |
| 5400 | What difference does that make when you love a woman? |
| 5400 | What difference does that make? 5400 What difference does that make?" |
| 5400 | What difference does that make? |
| 5400 | What difference does that make? |
| 5400 | What do I believe? |
| 5400 | What do the boys call the General? |
| 5400 | What do these sudden, virtuous resolutions mean? |
| 5400 | What do they say? |
| 5400 | What do they suppose? 5400 What do we mean by human, unless it is the distinguishing mark of something within us that the natural world does n''t possess? |
| 5400 | What do you call him? |
| 5400 | What do you do now? |
| 5400 | What do you expect me to say, Hugh? |
| 5400 | What do you hear from the Senator? |
| 5400 | What do you intend to do? |
| 5400 | What do you intend to try to do? |
| 5400 | What do you know about her? |
| 5400 | What do you know about him? |
| 5400 | What do you know of this France for which you are to fight? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by Christianity being incendiary? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by a man of modern ideas, Eleanor? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by coming out of the yard? 5400 What do you mean by interrupting the court?" |
| 5400 | What do you mean by letting them interfere with these workers? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by makin''me promise such a thing, Austen? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by nonsense? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by putting a bath- tub into my house with the tin loose, so that I cut my leg on it? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by that, Victoria? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by''too much''? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, Brooks? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, Dolly? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, Honora? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, Howard? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, Hugh? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, Nick? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, Vicomte? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 5400 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? 5400 What do you mean?" |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you reckon Sam''l said, Judge? |
| 5400 | What do you say to a drive behind those chestnuts of mine, for a breath of air? 5400 What do you take me for? |
| 5400 | What do you thick it means? |
| 5400 | What do you think Cynthia''s done, Mother? |
| 5400 | What do you think my life has been? 5400 What do you think of him?" |
| 5400 | What do you think of him? |
| 5400 | What do you think of it? |
| 5400 | What do you think of me as? |
| 5400 | What do you think of my turnout? 5400 What do you think of that? |
| 5400 | What do you think of that? |
| 5400 | What do you think of the soar our Pandora hath taken, Miss Betty? |
| 5400 | What do you think of this, Colonel? |
| 5400 | What do you think of this? |
| 5400 | What do you think the property holders on Maplewood Avenue would say? 5400 What do you think?" |
| 5400 | What do you want for him? |
| 5400 | What do you want me to do with him? |
| 5400 | What do you want me to do? |
| 5400 | What do you want me to do? |
| 5400 | What do you want to say? |
| 5400 | What do you want to say? |
| 5400 | What do you want to say? |
| 5400 | What do you want with your hat? |
| 5400 | What do you wish to say? |
| 5400 | What does Madame know of Gignoux? |
| 5400 | What does Watling think? |
| 5400 | What does he expect us to do,--allow our real estate to remain unproductive merely for sentimental reasons? 5400 What does he look like, Irene?" |
| 5400 | What does he say? |
| 5400 | What does he want? |
| 5400 | What does he write about? |
| 5400 | What does it cost? |
| 5400 | What does it feel like to be famous, and have editorials about one''s self in the New York newspapers? |
| 5400 | What does the doctor say? |
| 5400 | What does this mean, Sutton? |
| 5400 | What does this mean? |
| 5400 | What doing? |
| 5400 | What else can you do? |
| 5400 | What else did Mr. Vane say? |
| 5400 | What else did he say? |
| 5400 | What else did he say? |
| 5400 | What evidence? |
| 5400 | What excuse, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | What foolishness is this? |
| 5400 | What for? |
| 5400 | What for? |
| 5400 | What for? |
| 5400 | What for? |
| 5400 | What good will you accomplish? |
| 5400 | What great man hain''t? |
| 5400 | What happened to him-- do you know? 5400 What happened, mother?" |
| 5400 | What harm can it do? |
| 5400 | What harm is there in that? |
| 5400 | What has Mr. Mason been putting into your head? |
| 5400 | What has North Carolina done for Franklin? |
| 5400 | What has father said? |
| 5400 | What has happened? |
| 5400 | What has he done to you, Virginia? |
| 5400 | What has that to do with it? |
| 5400 | What has your life been? |
| 5400 | What have I done for her? |
| 5400 | What have I done that I should be publicly insulted? |
| 5400 | What have I done to deserve so priceless a thing? |
| 5400 | What have I done to you, Janet? 5400 What have I done?" |
| 5400 | What have I got? |
| 5400 | What have I to do with it? |
| 5400 | What have I to do with your staying? |
| 5400 | What have they said? |
| 5400 | What have we harboured, father? |
| 5400 | What have you been doing since I saw you last? |
| 5400 | What have you been doing since you arrived here on this ridiculous mission? |
| 5400 | What have you been doing to my father? |
| 5400 | What have you done to her, Jethro? 5400 What have you done to him?" |
| 5400 | What have you got there, angel face? |
| 5400 | What have you got to sell? |
| 5400 | What have you heard? |
| 5400 | What have you there, Richard? |
| 5400 | What have you thought about me? |
| 5400 | What horse? |
| 5400 | What hotel? |
| 5400 | What if he does? |
| 5400 | What if the other man should happen along? |
| 5400 | What if we ca n''t believe? |
| 5400 | What in God''s name do you want? 5400 What in Halifax are you doing, Bass?" |
| 5400 | What in hell do you make of that, Crocker? |
| 5400 | What in hell is this fellow driving at, Paret? |
| 5400 | What in the devil''s name now? |
| 5400 | What in the world are we going to do with all these things? |
| 5400 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 5400 | What in the world happened to you, Janet? |
| 5400 | What in the world is he starin''at me for? |
| 5400 | What in the world''s the matter with you? |
| 5400 | What in the world''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What inscription do you wish put into it? |
| 5400 | What interpretation do you put on it? |
| 5400 | What is going forward to- day? |
| 5400 | What is he like? |
| 5400 | What is he, a Socialist? |
| 5400 | What is his name? |
| 5400 | What is his number in Dalton Street? |
| 5400 | What is it in particular,he asked, troubled,"that you can not accept? |
| 5400 | What is it now? |
| 5400 | What is it you know about this queer but gifted genius who is here so mysteriously? |
| 5400 | What is it you object to about the Maplewood franchise? |
| 5400 | What is it, Davy? |
| 5400 | What is it, Davy? |
| 5400 | What is it, Davy? |
| 5400 | What is it, Harry? |
| 5400 | What is it, Miss Cynthia? |
| 5400 | What is it, Richard? |
| 5400 | What is it, Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | What is it, ma cherie? |
| 5400 | What is it, mother? |
| 5400 | What is it, my dear? |
| 5400 | What is it, my friends? |
| 5400 | What is it, then? |
| 5400 | What is it,he asked,"that brought you here to me, to- day?" |
| 5400 | What is it,he exclaimed,"but the survival of the system of property? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is right? |
| 5400 | What is she doing here? |
| 5400 | What is she doing here? |
| 5400 | What is she? |
| 5400 | What is socialism, then? |
| 5400 | What is that? |
| 5400 | What is that? |
| 5400 | What is the Alcalde doing here? |
| 5400 | What is the Christian religion? |
| 5400 | What is the age of the lady? |
| 5400 | What is the excitement? |
| 5400 | What is the matter with you, Richard? |
| 5400 | What is the matter, Lindy? |
| 5400 | What is the matter? |
| 5400 | What is the place? |
| 5400 | What is the trouble, Ryan? |
| 5400 | What is their business? |
| 5400 | What is there in it? 5400 What is this disease you''ve got?" |
| 5400 | What is this man doing here, Virginia? |
| 5400 | What is this? |
| 5400 | What is your name? |
| 5400 | What is your name? |
| 5400 | What is-- the trouble? |
| 5400 | What is? |
| 5400 | What kind did you think I was? |
| 5400 | What kind of a dress do you want, sir? |
| 5400 | What kind of a man are you? |
| 5400 | What kind of ambition do you mean, Honora? |
| 5400 | What kind of ambition, Hugh? |
| 5400 | What kind of friendship would that be? 5400 What kind of fruits?" |
| 5400 | What kind of law does Hilary Vane practise? |
| 5400 | What kind of machinery would you put in? |
| 5400 | What kind of woman do you think I am? |
| 5400 | What kind of work would you like to do? |
| 5400 | What kind, sir? |
| 5400 | What made you change your mind? |
| 5400 | What made you come back? |
| 5400 | What made you jump in the mill- pond? |
| 5400 | What made you sneak off when Bije Bixby come? |
| 5400 | What makes him think he ai n''t going to get it? |
| 5400 | What makes you imagine that he thought of you at all, my dear? |
| 5400 | What makes you say that? |
| 5400 | What makes you so late? |
| 5400 | What makes you so sober, Davy? |
| 5400 | What makes you think he has ability? |
| 5400 | What makes you think so? |
| 5400 | What makes you think so? |
| 5400 | What makes you think so? |
| 5400 | What makes you think that? |
| 5400 | What man? |
| 5400 | What might they be? |
| 5400 | What name shall I say? |
| 5400 | What news have you? |
| 5400 | What nonsense has Comyn put into your head? |
| 5400 | What now? |
| 5400 | What office was you going into? |
| 5400 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 5400 | What on earth is the matter with you, Woods? |
| 5400 | What other can I give you? |
| 5400 | What other thing? |
| 5400 | What other things? |
| 5400 | What other things? |
| 5400 | What other time? |
| 5400 | What others? |
| 5400 | What others? |
| 5400 | What ought I to have been? |
| 5400 | What part of it? |
| 5400 | What plan would you pursue, sir? |
| 5400 | What prejudices, sir? |
| 5400 | What premises? |
| 5400 | What preparations have you made to go? |
| 5400 | What prevented you? |
| 5400 | What proof have I that you have it to sell? |
| 5400 | What put him into your head, Cynthia? |
| 5400 | What put that into your head, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | What quarrel is this, Richard? |
| 5400 | What railroad? 5400 What regiment stayed under the bank?" |
| 5400 | What right have these people to let their children play on the streets? 5400 What right? |
| 5400 | What said I say? |
| 5400 | What said I, Henry? |
| 5400 | What say you to a game of billiards, Philip? |
| 5400 | What say you to that, gentlemen? |
| 5400 | What shades of silk would you like, sir? |
| 5400 | What shall I tell you? |
| 5400 | What shall we do to- day,she asked,"if it snows?" |
| 5400 | What shall we do with them? |
| 5400 | What shall we do? |
| 5400 | What ship is that? |
| 5400 | What should we gain by a week''s or a fortnight''s delay,he was saying,"except so much misery?" |
| 5400 | What size is she? |
| 5400 | What sort of thing? |
| 5400 | What sort of things did they say? |
| 5400 | What sort was he? |
| 5400 | What strikes you to- day? |
| 5400 | What the deuce ails you, Davy? |
| 5400 | What the deuce do you expect? |
| 5400 | What the deuce do you mean? |
| 5400 | What the deuce does he intend to do? |
| 5400 | What the devil ails you, Davy? |
| 5400 | What the devil do you mean by coming here? |
| 5400 | What the devil do you mean by interfering with my business, sir? |
| 5400 | What the devil do you mean, Hugo? |
| 5400 | What the devil do you mean, Sevier? |
| 5400 | What the-- what brought you here? |
| 5400 | What then, in Heaven''s name? |
| 5400 | What then? 5400 What then?" |
| 5400 | What then? |
| 5400 | What then? |
| 5400 | What then? |
| 5400 | What things? |
| 5400 | What think you of the rector as a representative of heaven, Harvey? |
| 5400 | What think you of this paragon, General Wilkinson? |
| 5400 | What time is it? |
| 5400 | What time-- w- what time? |
| 5400 | What time? |
| 5400 | What was he like? |
| 5400 | What was he? 5400 What was his name, sir?" |
| 5400 | What was it like? |
| 5400 | What was it, Betty? |
| 5400 | What was it, then? |
| 5400 | What was my prediction, Miss Dolly, when you stepped your first dance at Carvel Hall? |
| 5400 | What was she like? |
| 5400 | What was that firing? |
| 5400 | What was that? |
| 5400 | What was the discussion about? |
| 5400 | What was the matter with me? |
| 5400 | What was the matter with your own horse, Victoria? |
| 5400 | What way? |
| 5400 | What were they? |
| 5400 | What were you about, moping off alone, with a party in your honour, sir? |
| 5400 | What were you doing there? |
| 5400 | What were you doing there? |
| 5400 | What will Mr. Worthington say when he hears the young man has been coming to our house to see her? |
| 5400 | What will they think? |
| 5400 | What will you be when you are thirty? |
| 5400 | What will you give me,he said,"if I can induce Howard to like it?" |
| 5400 | What will you give me? |
| 5400 | What will you have, sir? |
| 5400 | What woman worth her salt does n''t regret it, does n''t want to live, even if she has to suffer for it? 5400 What would I have done, all alone, in the new house?" |
| 5400 | What would you call me, at a venture, Davy? |
| 5400 | What would you do with it? |
| 5400 | What would you do? |
| 5400 | What would you have had me do? |
| 5400 | What would you have me do? |
| 5400 | What would you have thought of me if I had not come? |
| 5400 | What would you like best to do, my son? |
| 5400 | What would you like to happen? |
| 5400 | What would you publish, sir? 5400 What yo''want, Marse?" |
| 5400 | What you can buy for me? |
| 5400 | What you goin''to do then? |
| 5400 | What''d they do?--what''d they do? |
| 5400 | What''d you come down for? |
| 5400 | What''d you say if Jethro was Chairman of the next Board of Selectmen? |
| 5400 | What''ll ye be afther now? |
| 5400 | What''ll ye be doing now, Dickie lad? |
| 5400 | What''ll you give me? |
| 5400 | What''ll your Uncle Crawford say? |
| 5400 | What''re you tryin''to do? 5400 What''s all this nonsense, Ned?" |
| 5400 | What''s chewin''you now? |
| 5400 | What''s come? |
| 5400 | What''s going to defeat him? |
| 5400 | What''s got into the women these days? 5400 What''s got into you?" |
| 5400 | What''s got into you? |
| 5400 | What''s happened to you? |
| 5400 | What''s happened? |
| 5400 | What''s he doin''here? |
| 5400 | What''s he doing there? |
| 5400 | What''s he up to? |
| 5400 | What''s he wanted for? |
| 5400 | What''s his name? |
| 5400 | What''s his name? |
| 5400 | What''s indecorous about it? 5400 What''s it to you? |
| 5400 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 5400 | What''s that, Governor? |
| 5400 | What''s that, sir? |
| 5400 | What''s that? 5400 What''s that?" |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s the Ashuela willing to do? |
| 5400 | What''s the best livery- stable in town? |
| 5400 | What''s the difference about the table? 5400 What''s the difference? |
| 5400 | What''s the difference? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter now, Tom? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with it? 5400 What''s the matter with it?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with seeing him now? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with these fellers? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with you to- day, Honora? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with you, Ephum? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with you, Vane? 5400 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter, Clarence? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter, Davy? 5400 What''s the matter, Honora?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter, Hugh? 5400 What''s the matter, Jinny?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter, Wallis? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? 5400 What''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the occasion to- day? |
| 5400 | What''s the pay? |
| 5400 | What''s the punishment for that in my house? 5400 What''s the railroad got to do with it?" |
| 5400 | What''s the railrud got to do with anything in this State? |
| 5400 | What''s the trouble, Hodder? |
| 5400 | What''s the trouble, Stepan-- swallowed your spoon? |
| 5400 | What''s the trouble, then? |
| 5400 | What''s the trouble? |
| 5400 | What''s the trouble? |
| 5400 | What''s the use of State sovereignty if you ca n''t have a glittering army to follow the governor round? |
| 5400 | What''s the use of being so damned precipitate? |
| 5400 | What''s the use of both of us knowing the language? |
| 5400 | What''s the use of making an impression if you ca n''t follow it up? |
| 5400 | What''s the use of moving about? |
| 5400 | What''s the use of reaching them, only to touch them? 5400 What''s this I hear about giving the girls the vote, Chris?" |
| 5400 | What''s this I hear about your moving out of Hamilton Place, Mr. Waring? 5400 What''s this for?" |
| 5400 | What''s this they tell me about your saving a man''s life? |
| 5400 | What''s this, Kate? |
| 5400 | What''s this, Starling? |
| 5400 | What''s this? |
| 5400 | What''s this? |
| 5400 | What''s this? |
| 5400 | What''s this? |
| 5400 | What''s this? |
| 5400 | What''s this? |
| 5400 | What''s to do here? |
| 5400 | What''s to do now? |
| 5400 | What''s to do now? |
| 5400 | What''s to do, boy? |
| 5400 | What''s to prevent us-- Maude? |
| 5400 | What''s up? 5400 What''s yere name?" |
| 5400 | What''s your diagnosis? |
| 5400 | What''s your hurry? |
| 5400 | What''s your husband like? |
| 5400 | What''s your name, lad? |
| 5400 | What''s your name? |
| 5400 | What''s your name? |
| 5400 | What''s your name? |
| 5400 | What''s your price? 5400 What''s yours?" |
| 5400 | What, now, would you take this gentleman to be? |
| 5400 | What, skeered on''em? |
| 5400 | What, then? |
| 5400 | What, then? |
| 5400 | What, you will not eat, either, Richard? |
| 5400 | What,I exclaimed,"Colonel Sevier?" |
| 5400 | What,I exclaimed;"you know the story?" |
| 5400 | What,asked Mrs. Waring,"do they say about the Apostolic Succession?" |
| 5400 | What,asked Trixton Brent, flashing an amused glance at Honora,"are the symptoms of gout, Lula? |
| 5400 | What,asked Victoria, with her eyes on the river,"what are the wages?" |
| 5400 | What,exclaimed Mr. Flint,"you ask me that question? |
| 5400 | What,he said gayly,"still here?" |
| 5400 | What,he sputtered,"what? |
| 5400 | What,says he,"Mr. Carvel hath sent you to Mr. Allen on your uncle''s advice?" |
| 5400 | What,says my uncle,"you dare to refuse me?" |
| 5400 | What,she flashed,"has n''t any one a right to see the President? |
| 5400 | What-- for instance? |
| 5400 | What-- what for? |
| 5400 | What-- what is it? |
| 5400 | What-- what''s he done? |
| 5400 | What? 5400 What? |
| 5400 | What? 5400 What?" |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | When are you coming over, father? |
| 5400 | When are you going away? |
| 5400 | When are you going home? |
| 5400 | When are you leaving? |
| 5400 | When are you to be married? |
| 5400 | When are you-- going back West? |
| 5400 | When can I see you? |
| 5400 | When did he go away? |
| 5400 | When did they stop? |
| 5400 | When did you arrive? |
| 5400 | When did you arrive? |
| 5400 | When did you come to life? |
| 5400 | When did you come up? |
| 5400 | When did you leave Brampton? |
| 5400 | When do you leave? |
| 5400 | When do you move to town? |
| 5400 | When do you think of leaving? |
| 5400 | When have we ever sought for virtue, Sarah? |
| 5400 | When is that woman going away? |
| 5400 | When my friend Mr. Watling is United States Senator,--eh? |
| 5400 | When shall I come? |
| 5400 | When so many people are clamouring for you? |
| 5400 | When the railrud is represented by the kind of politicians we have in Putnam, it''s natural I should hain''t it? |
| 5400 | When was it? |
| 5400 | When was this? |
| 5400 | When we turn to John, what do we find? 5400 When will you give it to me?" |
| 5400 | When you consider all the harm you have done me, and all the double- dealing I may lay at your door, can you blame me for my feelings? |
| 5400 | When you married me,he went on,"you had an idea that you were going to live in a house on Fifth Avenue with a ballroom, did n''t you?" |
| 5400 | When you was in college? |
| 5400 | When''ll you have it done? |
| 5400 | When? |
| 5400 | When? |
| 5400 | When? |
| 5400 | When? |
| 5400 | When? |
| 5400 | Where am I, Lindy? |
| 5400 | Where am de young Marsa? |
| 5400 | Where are the dresses? |
| 5400 | Where are we now? |
| 5400 | Where are we? |
| 5400 | Where are you from? |
| 5400 | Where are you from? |
| 5400 | Where are you going, Cousin Eph? |
| 5400 | Where are you going, Cynthia? |
| 5400 | Where are you going, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Where are you going, Jinny? |
| 5400 | Where are you going, Lige? |
| 5400 | Where are you going, Ma''am, may I ask? |
| 5400 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? 5400 Where are you going?" |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you off to, Lige? |
| 5400 | Where are you taking us, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Where are you, Joshua? |
| 5400 | Where are your wits, Mr. Ritchie? 5400 Where away?" |
| 5400 | Where be you goin''? |
| 5400 | Where can we talk private? |
| 5400 | Where did he live? |
| 5400 | Where did she go? |
| 5400 | Where did you get all these ideas? |
| 5400 | Where did you get all this? |
| 5400 | Where did you get that brute, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Where did you get that disreputable sheet? |
| 5400 | Where did you hear all this? |
| 5400 | Where did you hear him say that? |
| 5400 | Where did you hit him? |
| 5400 | Where did you learn French, Nick? |
| 5400 | Where did you learn it? |
| 5400 | Where did you look? |
| 5400 | Where did you see the duke? |
| 5400 | Where do you come from? |
| 5400 | Where do you keep yourself? 5400 Where do you live?" |
| 5400 | Where do you live? |
| 5400 | Where does Cynthia- live? |
| 5400 | Where does he live? 5400 Where does she live?" |
| 5400 | Where does the minister live? |
| 5400 | Where else have the children to play? |
| 5400 | Where has he gone? |
| 5400 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 5400 | Where have you been of late, sir? 5400 Where have you been seeing him again?" |
| 5400 | Where have you been, Davy? |
| 5400 | Where have you been, Jim? |
| 5400 | Where have you been? |
| 5400 | Where have you been? |
| 5400 | Where have you been?--where were you this morning? 5400 Where have your eyes been to- night, my friends? |
| 5400 | Where in the world is Josh? |
| 5400 | Where is Clarence? |
| 5400 | Where is Comyn? |
| 5400 | Where is Doctor Vane now? |
| 5400 | Where is Miss Dolly? |
| 5400 | Where is Riddle? |
| 5400 | Where is Uncle Comyn? |
| 5400 | Where is he now? |
| 5400 | Where is he, David? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is my hat, Davy? |
| 5400 | Where is our gallantry? 5400 Where is she?" |
| 5400 | Where is she? |
| 5400 | Where is she? |
| 5400 | Where is she? |
| 5400 | Where is that? |
| 5400 | Where is the Captain? |
| 5400 | Where is the Hungry Wolf, who speaks English? |
| 5400 | Where is the memorandum I made last week for Percy and Company? |
| 5400 | Where is the place? |
| 5400 | Where is your master? |
| 5400 | Where shall I go? |
| 5400 | Where the devil did you get this money, sir? |
| 5400 | Where the devil is Allen? |
| 5400 | Where was Stephen Brice last night, Jack? |
| 5400 | Where would any of us be were it not for trade? 5400 Where''d you get the new boy, Sandy?" |
| 5400 | Where''ll I go? |
| 5400 | Where''s Aunt Lillian? |
| 5400 | Where''s Austen? |
| 5400 | Where''s Bessie to- day, Cecil-- or do you know? |
| 5400 | Where''s Clarence? |
| 5400 | Where''s Clark? |
| 5400 | Where''s Daddy? |
| 5400 | Where''s Jethro? |
| 5400 | Where''s Lise? |
| 5400 | Where''s McChesney? |
| 5400 | Where''s Mr. Chiltern, Starling? |
| 5400 | Where''s Mr. Clarence? 5400 Where''s Susan?" |
| 5400 | Where''s Uncle Jethro going? |
| 5400 | Where''s brother? |
| 5400 | Where''s father? 5400 Where''s he gone?" |
| 5400 | Where''s his Confederate uniform? 5400 Where''s my hat?" |
| 5400 | Where''s my man? |
| 5400 | Where''s room number twelve? |
| 5400 | Where''s that? |
| 5400 | Where, in India? 5400 Where, may I ask, did you find it?" |
| 5400 | Where-- where is Miss Dolly? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Whereinell were you, Hughie? |
| 5400 | Which army? |
| 5400 | Which doctrines? |
| 5400 | Which doctrines? |
| 5400 | Which one did you hear about? |
| 5400 | Which question? |
| 5400 | Which trace did he take? |
| 5400 | Which way did that young lady go? |
| 5400 | Which way were you going? |
| 5400 | Which would you rather be, Richard,said Dolly to me, under her breath,"Horace Walpole or Captain John Paul? |
| 5400 | Which''ll be the easier to prove? |
| 5400 | While you have the chance? |
| 5400 | Whither away? |
| 5400 | Whither now, my conquistador? |
| 5400 | Whitredge told you to come to me, did n''t he? |
| 5400 | Who am I to accept? |
| 5400 | Who are on that committee? |
| 5400 | Who are the honest ones? |
| 5400 | Who are you for? |
| 5400 | Who are you? |
| 5400 | Who are you? |
| 5400 | Who are you? |
| 5400 | Who are you? |
| 5400 | Who be you thinkin''of for next governor, Jethro? |
| 5400 | Who brought it, mother? |
| 5400 | Who commands at Kaskaskia? |
| 5400 | Who could have informed? |
| 5400 | Who d''ye callate to vote for, Sam''l? |
| 5400 | Who do you love best in all the world? |
| 5400 | Who do you think I am, at my age? 5400 Who do you think was here this afternoon?" |
| 5400 | Who do you want to see? |
| 5400 | Who does own it? |
| 5400 | Who done freed her? |
| 5400 | Who else would get the post- office? |
| 5400 | Who else? 5400 Who has been putting such things in your head, my dear?" |
| 5400 | Who have you picked? |
| 5400 | Who hev ye brought with ye? |
| 5400 | Who in hell are you? |
| 5400 | Who is Master Nick? |
| 5400 | Who is Polly Ann? |
| 5400 | Who is he in love with? |
| 5400 | Who is he? |
| 5400 | Who is he? |
| 5400 | Who is it owns your shop, my man? |
| 5400 | Who is it? |
| 5400 | Who is it? |
| 5400 | Who is it? |
| 5400 | Who is playing with them? |
| 5400 | Who is she? |
| 5400 | Who is speaking? |
| 5400 | Who is that beautiful girl he is dancing with? |
| 5400 | Who is that man? |
| 5400 | Who is that with Reggie Farwell? |
| 5400 | Who is that? |
| 5400 | Who is the dark horse? |
| 5400 | Who is the man whose name is signed to that message? |
| 5400 | Who is the town? 5400 Who is this man Krebs?" |
| 5400 | Who is this, Richard? |
| 5400 | Who is to mend my waistcoats now? |
| 5400 | Who keeps house? |
| 5400 | Who lives here? |
| 5400 | Who makes this offer? |
| 5400 | Who put those frightful skulls upon Temple Bar? |
| 5400 | Who said I was busy? |
| 5400 | Who said I was going to the show? |
| 5400 | Who said anything about going to town? |
| 5400 | Who shall I say, sir? |
| 5400 | Who spoils her, Lige? |
| 5400 | Who spoils you, Jinny? |
| 5400 | Who teach you that? |
| 5400 | Who the deuce is he? |
| 5400 | Who the devil are you, sir? |
| 5400 | Who the devil are you? |
| 5400 | Who the devil is he? |
| 5400 | Who the devil is this Tom McChesney? |
| 5400 | Who the devil is this? |
| 5400 | Who the hell is he? |
| 5400 | Who told him? |
| 5400 | Who told you of this, Dolly? |
| 5400 | Who told you this? |
| 5400 | Who told you where I was? 5400 Who told you?" |
| 5400 | Who wants to climb the walls? |
| 5400 | Who was be? |
| 5400 | Who was he? |
| 5400 | Who was in the audience? 5400 Who was that, my dear?" |
| 5400 | Who was that? |
| 5400 | Who was the lawyer? |
| 5400 | Who was''Charles''? |
| 5400 | Who will blame you? |
| 5400 | Who would have shown me Paris? |
| 5400 | Who''s Chauncey Dike? |
| 5400 | Who''s Reggie Farwell? |
| 5400 | Who''s Siddons? |
| 5400 | Who''s afraid of the Dutch? |
| 5400 | Who''s b''en talkin''to you, Cynthia? |
| 5400 | Who''s gone? |
| 5400 | Who''s he? |
| 5400 | Who''s in the office? |
| 5400 | Who''s man enough in Washington to shake his fist in a rebel''s face? 5400 Who''s publishing this?" |
| 5400 | Who''s that? |
| 5400 | Who''s that? |
| 5400 | Who''s the leader here? |
| 5400 | Who''s this? |
| 5400 | Who''s your friend, Honora? |
| 5400 | Who''ve you been calling on now? |
| 5400 | Who? 5400 Who? |
| 5400 | Who? 5400 Who?" |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Who? |
| 5400 | Whom I rejected? |
| 5400 | Whom did he mean, Jinny? |
| 5400 | Whom have I the pleasure of speaking to? |
| 5400 | Whom have you found-- a school friend? |
| 5400 | Whom have you invited, Anne? |
| 5400 | Whom would she believe? |
| 5400 | Whom would you suggest to see''em? |
| 5400 | Whose gold but George''s, by the grace of God King of Great Britain and Ireland? 5400 Whose little gal be you?" |
| 5400 | Whose side have you heard? |
| 5400 | Why Canada? |
| 5400 | Why I all alone? |
| 5400 | Why I call you Gumbo de St. Gre? 5400 Why are n''t women made generals and governors?" |
| 5400 | Why are n''t you angry? |
| 5400 | Why are you evading? |
| 5400 | Why are you in New Orleans? |
| 5400 | Why are you keeping him away? 5400 Why are you so anxious to get away?" |
| 5400 | Why are you so cold, Cynthia? |
| 5400 | Why are you so proud of Ebenezer? |
| 5400 | Why are you so surprised that I should possess such modest accomplishments? |
| 5400 | Why bother over matters that are past and gone? 5400 Why by not?" |
| 5400 | Why ca n''t we let well enough alone? |
| 5400 | Why ca n''t we, as Laury suggests, just continue to trust? |
| 5400 | Why ca n''t you be as you used to be? 5400 Why ca n''t you leave me alone?" |
| 5400 | Why ca n''t you marry him? |
| 5400 | Why could n''t things remain as they were? |
| 5400 | Why could n''t you have held fast to your faith? 5400 Why did I not send him to Eton last fall? |
| 5400 | Why did Uncle Comyn not come? |
| 5400 | Why did he come back? |
| 5400 | Why did he leave his father? |
| 5400 | Why did it terrify you? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t Miller Gorse let me know about it, instead of licking up a fuss after it''s all over?... |
| 5400 | Why did n''t he come with you? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t he understand her? 5400 Why did n''t somebody tell me?" |
| 5400 | Why did n''t somebody try it before? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you be a senator? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you come to lunch? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you come to me earlier? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you come to see the play? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you go home with your captain? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you go? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you let me know that you were coming home? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you let me know you were in Boston? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you let me see that you still cared? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you say something about this before? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you say something about this before? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you stop? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you telephone me? 5400 Why did n''t you tell me about it before?" |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming to this place? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you tell us, my son? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t your mother let me know that she was coming? |
| 5400 | Why did not some one tell me this, when I was young? |
| 5400 | Why did you come here? |
| 5400 | Why did you come to me? |
| 5400 | Why did you come with me? |
| 5400 | Why did you come? 5400 Why did you come?" |
| 5400 | Why did you do it? |
| 5400 | Why did you have trouble? |
| 5400 | Why did you let the holes get so deep? |
| 5400 | Why did you lie, I say? |
| 5400 | Why did you pretend it was the view? |
| 5400 | Why did you run away from me last night? |
| 5400 | Why did you run away from that baseball game in Brampton? 5400 Why did you tell them?" |
| 5400 | Why did you think that? |
| 5400 | Why did you walk out? |
| 5400 | Why did you want to kill me? |
| 5400 | Why divorce? |
| 5400 | Why do I come to Newport? |
| 5400 | Why do I speak of him? 5400 Why do n''t they?" |
| 5400 | Why do n''t we? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you ask her? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you assert yourself, Richard? 5400 Why do n''t you believe me?" |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you come over to see us oftener? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you congratulate me? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you drive''round to the stables? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you ever talk to me about my father, Aunt Mary? 5400 Why do n''t you folks quit railin''against Jethro and do somethin''?" |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you get after Ralph? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you go as far as old Catherine, and call her a princess? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you go to bed? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you let him die, you and your church people? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you make me jealous? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you open it, and see? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you put it on your watch chain? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you put that on paper? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you read the book, Jethro? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you read the book? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you? |
| 5400 | Why do you ask me? 5400 Why do you ask such a question?" |
| 5400 | Why do you ask? |
| 5400 | Why do you ask? |
| 5400 | Why do you bury yourself in Coniston? |
| 5400 | Why do you call him my friend? |
| 5400 | Why do you call him''Uncle Jethro''? |
| 5400 | Why do you come up here every week? |
| 5400 | Why do you doubt me? |
| 5400 | Why do you feel badly about it? |
| 5400 | Why do you go in this afternoon? |
| 5400 | Why do you go over? |
| 5400 | Why do you go to Kaintuckee, McChesney? |
| 5400 | Why do you listen to Clarence''s horse talk? |
| 5400 | Why do you look like that? |
| 5400 | Why do you make me laugh,she reproached him,"when the matter is so serious? |
| 5400 | Why do you not coarse over, as you used to? |
| 5400 | Why do you resist me? |
| 5400 | Why do you risk your life in this way? 5400 Why do you say I''ll never come back?" |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? 5400 Why do you say that?" |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you say you''re not going to get well, Janet? 5400 Why do you stop?" |
| 5400 | Why do you suppose I came out? |
| 5400 | Why do you suppose that you were sent to Springfield? |
| 5400 | Why do you take it for granted that I have dropped? |
| 5400 | Why do you think it''s interesting? |
| 5400 | Why do you want a tree? |
| 5400 | Why do you want me to do this? |
| 5400 | Why do you want me to sit down? |
| 5400 | Why do you want to deal with them when we''ve always been straight with you, when we''re ready to meet them and go one better? 5400 Why do you want to go over?" |
| 5400 | Why do you want to go thar? |
| 5400 | Why does he think you came? |
| 5400 | Why does n''t she invite you to the dinners? |
| 5400 | Why does n''t she marry him without my consent? |
| 5400 | Why does n''t the government take him over? |
| 5400 | Why have I always come to you, when it was possible? |
| 5400 | Why have n''t I the right? |
| 5400 | Why have n''t you been in to see me since my tea, Honora? 5400 Why have n''t you ever told me about her?" |
| 5400 | Why have n''t you tried it, Phrasie? |
| 5400 | Why have you come here? |
| 5400 | Why hurry back to Hampton? |
| 5400 | Why in hell do n''t you do your duty? |
| 5400 | Why in hell were n''t those gates bolted tight? |
| 5400 | Why in the name of all the sages,he would demand,"could n''t you have done this well at school? |
| 5400 | Why is it that I do n''t interfere? |
| 5400 | Why is it you never ask me? |
| 5400 | Why is it,she demanded,"that after all these centuries of certainty we should have to start out to find him again? |
| 5400 | Why is it? |
| 5400 | Why is n''t he coming? |
| 5400 | Why let the little cur stand in the way? |
| 5400 | Why not Paret? |
| 5400 | Why not judge this bill by its face, without heeding a cock and bull story as to how it may have originated? 5400 Why not right away?" |
| 5400 | Why not settle down? |
| 5400 | Why not to- day-- now? |
| 5400 | Why not, Colonel Carvel? |
| 5400 | Why not, Lige? |
| 5400 | Why not, father? |
| 5400 | Why not, if I feel it? |
| 5400 | Why not, my friend; if Mr. Crewe has no objection? 5400 Why not-- you''re mine-- aren''t you? |
| 5400 | Why not? 5400 Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? 5400 Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? 5400 Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? 5400 Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? 5400 Why not?" |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why should I defend him? |
| 5400 | Why should I desire what I can not have, my dear? 5400 Why should I set him upon a pedestal?" |
| 5400 | Why should I tell-- you? |
| 5400 | Why should I think it strange? |
| 5400 | Why should I want another man''s wife when I do n''t want one of my own? |
| 5400 | Why should I? |
| 5400 | Why should I? |
| 5400 | Why should I? |
| 5400 | Why should I? |
| 5400 | Why should I? |
| 5400 | Why should I? |
| 5400 | Why should an affair with him ruin it? |
| 5400 | Why should any sensible man, a member of the legislature, take stock in that kind of gossip? |
| 5400 | Why should it? 5400 Why should n''t I be? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t I marry him? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t he go? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t she let you? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t they, if they want to? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t we? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t ye? 5400 Why should n''t ye?" |
| 5400 | Why should n''t you be here? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t you tell me, Hugh, if it''s so? |
| 5400 | Why should not our soldiers have them, too? |
| 5400 | Why should you be-- even if there were anything to be jealous about? 5400 Why should you get me talked about?" |
| 5400 | Why should you have qualms? |
| 5400 | Why should you think that I have been ill? |
| 5400 | Why should you want me? 5400 Why the deuce did she furnish it, since she''s gone to Paris to live with Rindge?" |
| 5400 | Why the deuce should she marry Ham? 5400 Why the devil should I see the man, Clark?" |
| 5400 | Why the devil was you not in Brook Street yesterday to tell me that your uncle had swindled you? 5400 Why this sudden change of mind?" |
| 5400 | Why was he here? |
| 5400 | Why was n''t he popular? |
| 5400 | Why were you doing it? |
| 5400 | Why were you-- down there? |
| 5400 | Why wo n''t you be a candidate,she asked, in a low voice,"if such men as that want you?" |
| 5400 | Why would I be going out there? |
| 5400 | Why would n''t it be possible to draw up a bill to fit the situation? |
| 5400 | Why would you care? |
| 5400 | Why wuddent ye be doin''the like, Davy? |
| 5400 | Why you ax me dat, Jinny? |
| 5400 | Why, Breed? |
| 5400 | Why, Captain Lige,cried the Colonel, without ceremony,"and how do you find yourself to- day, suh? |
| 5400 | Why, Daddy,said Cynthia, coming in from the garden,"where did you get all that money? |
| 5400 | Why, Jack, what are you doing here? |
| 5400 | Why, Jack,said I,"what have we there? |
| 5400 | Why, Jinny,cried Mr. Brinsmade,"what does this mean? |
| 5400 | Why, Jinny,he cried,"what''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | Why, Milly, what''s the matter? |
| 5400 | Why, Peter,Uncle Tom had said slyly,"why do n''t you kiss her?" |
| 5400 | Why, Richard,says the dog,"what do you think some wag has done now? |
| 5400 | Why, Stephen? |
| 5400 | Why, Tim, it''s you, is it? |
| 5400 | Why, how be you, Austen? |
| 5400 | Why, how do you do, Cary? 5400 Why, if I got out--""What then?" |
| 5400 | Why, my dear, do you mean to say you have n''t heard of Brooks Insall? |
| 5400 | Why, my dear,she said,"where have you been all afternoon?" |
| 5400 | Why, my masters, why so glum? |
| 5400 | Why, then, does she accept and return the attentions of the Celebrity? |
| 5400 | Why, what''s the matter, Honora? |
| 5400 | Why, where''s Tom? |
| 5400 | Why, yes, Pa."Are you going to marry Clarence? |
| 5400 | Why, yes,said Cynthia,"are n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Why, yes,said he;"I would have given my head to see you anywhere, only--""Only what?" |
| 5400 | Why,exclaimed the Speaker,"how are you, Mr. Crewe, how are you? |
| 5400 | Why,he exclaimed, looking around him,"you have been busy, have n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Why,he exclaimed, with a masculine lack of delicacy,"he may be in love--""That''s struck you, has it?" |
| 5400 | Why,he said, why did you have nothing but cruelty in your heart, and contempt for her? |
| 5400 | Why-- what are you doing here? |
| 5400 | Why-- why did he''back out''? |
| 5400 | Why? 5400 Why? |
| 5400 | Why? 5400 Why? |
| 5400 | Why? 5400 Why? |
| 5400 | Why? 5400 Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Will Flint put up a bond of one hundred thousand dollars that I''ll be nominated and elected next year? 5400 Will Wetherell,"said Chester,"you be a gentleman and a student, hain''t you? |
| 5400 | Will You? |
| 5400 | Will a little lemonade hurt him? 5400 Will he succeed?" |
| 5400 | Will not Virginia and the Congress send you men, sir? |
| 5400 | Will ye bleed to death, Davy? |
| 5400 | Will ye pull, ye damned Dutchman? 5400 Will ye wait a minute, Mr. Durrett, sir?" |
| 5400 | Will ye, darlint? 5400 Will you avenge him? |
| 5400 | Will you be dining here, sir? |
| 5400 | Will you be good enough to let Mr: Parr know that I will see him at his house, to- night? |
| 5400 | Will you come in for a moment, Richard? |
| 5400 | Will you come into my quarters and have a bottle of beer with Tiefel? |
| 5400 | Will you come up for tea? |
| 5400 | Will you do me the kindness, gentlemen,said she,"to leave me with my brother?" |
| 5400 | Will you enter, citizens? |
| 5400 | Will you ever change? |
| 5400 | Will you follow me? |
| 5400 | Will you forgive me? |
| 5400 | Will you go driving with me? |
| 5400 | Will you go to sleep right away if I do, Sid? |
| 5400 | Will you have supper afterwards? |
| 5400 | Will you have tea? |
| 5400 | Will you join us at catch and swing? |
| 5400 | Will you kindly explain, if you can, why the town of Grenoble has ignored us? |
| 5400 | Will you leave me here a little while-- alone? |
| 5400 | Will you let me drive you home? |
| 5400 | Will you let me ride him this afternoon? |
| 5400 | Will you let me share expenses, Cousin Eph? |
| 5400 | Will you let me try to help you? |
| 5400 | Will you look at them before you go? |
| 5400 | Will you miss me a little? |
| 5400 | Will you not do as I say? |
| 5400 | Will you not tell me something of it? |
| 5400 | Will you not, my dear? |
| 5400 | Will you put the franchise through? |
| 5400 | Will you read the rest of that speech? |
| 5400 | Will you rescue him? |
| 5400 | Will you see a visitor, Richard? |
| 5400 | Will you sit, sir? |
| 5400 | Will you sit? |
| 5400 | Will you swear to it? |
| 5400 | Will you take me to Brampton, Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | Will you take me? |
| 5400 | Will you take my card to Miss Parr,the rector said,"if she has not retired, and tell her I have a message?" |
| 5400 | Will you take the oath of allegiance to Virginia and the Continental Congress? |
| 5400 | Will you tell Miss Flint that Mr. Vane has called for her, and that I can not leave the horse? |
| 5400 | Will you tell me the amount of my bill? |
| 5400 | Will you tell my fortune? |
| 5400 | Will you? 5400 Will your Excellency confess likewise?" |
| 5400 | Will, are the flannels in your knapsack? 5400 Will-- you hear somethin''?" |
| 5400 | William,said the young lady, roguishly,"how is the eye, location, and memory?" |
| 5400 | Willingly, willingly, my Lord,said Mr. Dix, and added immediately:"Your Lordship will not object to putting that in writing? |
| 5400 | Win a thousand pounds every night at Brooks''s, or improve your time and do your duty, and get Miss Manners out of his Grace''s clutches? 5400 With Sevier?" |
| 5400 | With me? |
| 5400 | With the capitalists? |
| 5400 | With-- with her former husband? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t he-- listen to reason? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t mention what? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you come, too, Miss Leffingwell? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you explain to me the way you look at it? 5400 Wo n''t you get out and look at it?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you let me go? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you please go without me, Pa? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you sit down and stay,she begged,"you have n''t seen Miss Lucretia for how many years,--thirty, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you sit down, General? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you speak to me? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you stay this once? 5400 Wo n''t you take my taxicab?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you tell me that they are not true? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you tell me that they are not true? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you trust me, trust our love for one another? |
| 5400 | Work for it, Hugh? |
| 5400 | Work to- morrow? |
| 5400 | Working to- day? |
| 5400 | Working? |
| 5400 | Worried? 5400 Worse?" |
| 5400 | Worth your while? |
| 5400 | Worthy said that you were up here, but I thought he was crazy the way he talked-- I did n''t think--"Think what? |
| 5400 | Would it be impertinent to ask your business-- and perhaps your name? |
| 5400 | Would it be so dreadful a thing,asked Hodder,"To run the risk of making a few mistakes? |
| 5400 | Would it have done any good? |
| 5400 | Would it have made any difference to him where you had been? |
| 5400 | Would it have made any difference, Plimpton? |
| 5400 | Would n''t engage in lobbying, would you? |
| 5400 | Would n''t go? |
| 5400 | Would n''t it be better to let her hear? |
| 5400 | Would n''t think I cared for such things, would you? |
| 5400 | Would n''t you be accomplishing more,I inquired,"if you had n''t antagonized the Hutchinses?" |
| 5400 | Would n''t you gain some time if you left by the window? |
| 5400 | Would n''t you like a runabout? |
| 5400 | Would n''t you like to see the letter? |
| 5400 | Would ye put Jimmy Flanagan and Otto Bauer and Tony Baldassaro in Mr. Parr''s pew? |
| 5400 | Would you be content to stop then? |
| 5400 | Would you be good enough to step into the library? |
| 5400 | Would you be so kind as to tell him-- when he''s well enough-- that I came to see him, and that I''m sorry? |
| 5400 | Would you believe that a man who''s been in this mill twenty- five years could be such a fool? |
| 5400 | Would you fight him? |
| 5400 | Would you go along, Davy? |
| 5400 | Would you go to see him, if he were to ask you? |
| 5400 | Would you have Terence, sir? |
| 5400 | Would you have agreed with me any better than you do now? 5400 Would you have been content to see me in the parlor?" |
| 5400 | Would you have cared? |
| 5400 | Would you have me desert him-- after all these years? |
| 5400 | Would you know a heretic if you saw one? |
| 5400 | Would you like work here? |
| 5400 | Would you mind staying a little while longer this evening, Miss Bumpus? |
| 5400 | Would you miss me if I went away, Richard? |
| 5400 | Would you not like to see a clergyman, Judge? |
| 5400 | Would you prefer,he asked,"to see my soul destroyed? |
| 5400 | Would you really like to go, my dear? |
| 5400 | Would you take Tom? |
| 5400 | Would you take a cheque, Adam? |
| 5400 | Would you? |
| 5400 | Would you? |
| 5400 | Xavier,said Nick, looking at the rolling flood of the river,"suppose this levee should break?" |
| 5400 | Y- you read it, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Y- you''ll come sometime? |
| 5400 | Yarns? |
| 5400 | Ye say ye''ll not help the Congress? |
| 5400 | Ye wished to see me? |
| 5400 | Ye''ll git jedgment ag''in me, ye Caroliny splinter, will ye? |
| 5400 | Ye''ll tell him to his face? |
| 5400 | Ye''re going to preach all this? |
| 5400 | Ye''re not a- going to sell yereself for seven year, my lad? |
| 5400 | Yes, Lem,she answered,"wo n''t you congratulate me?" |
| 5400 | Yes, Marse Dick? |
| 5400 | Yes, Nancy? |
| 5400 | Yes, Pa."Virginia, are you happy? |
| 5400 | Yes, there are stores, in the village,he went on,"but is n''t it a holiday, or Sunday-- perhaps-- or something of the kind?" |
| 5400 | Yes, what of it? |
| 5400 | Yes,I answered, and hesitated...."Is Mr. Krebs in?" |
| 5400 | Yes,retorted Ditmar,"and what then? |
| 5400 | Yes,she answered,"why?" |
| 5400 | Yes,she answered;"--why did you come?" |
| 5400 | Yes- me,cried Janet.--"And what are you going to do about it? |
| 5400 | Yes-- I''m sorry--"Have you app''inted one? |
| 5400 | Yes-- but are n''t you confusing--? |
| 5400 | Yes-- what? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | Yes? |
| 5400 | You American-- you comrade, you come to help? |
| 5400 | You a business man? |
| 5400 | You a politician, Will? |
| 5400 | You admire writers? 5400 You advise me to sell out?" |
| 5400 | You ai n''t agwineter tell dat, Marse Dave? |
| 5400 | You ai n''t exactly what they call a tyro, are you? |
| 5400 | You ai n''t fooling? |
| 5400 | You ai n''t goin''in, Brent? |
| 5400 | You ai n''t gwine away, Marse Judge? |
| 5400 | You ai n''t leavin''him because of this trouble, are you, Austen? |
| 5400 | You allow this-- this woman to come here to Brampton and teach school in a place where she can further her designs? 5400 You allow visitors?" |
| 5400 | You always were the soul of generosity, Trixy, but why the victoria? |
| 5400 | You and I are getting to be friends, are n''t we, Pepper? |
| 5400 | You and I will have an old- fashioned time here together,--a deal of talk, and perhaps a little piquet,--who knows? |
| 5400 | You and me? 5400 You are English, Messieurs-- yes?" |
| 5400 | You are Mrs. Thomas Leffingwell? |
| 5400 | You are a little behind the times-- ain''t you? |
| 5400 | You are a little behind your time, my friend,said he,"What has happened you?" |
| 5400 | You are all kings in America are you not? 5400 You are drilling now?" |
| 5400 | You are engaged-- to-- Howard Spence? |
| 5400 | You are getting what you have always wanted, are n''t you? |
| 5400 | You are going to London with me? |
| 5400 | You are going to take the captain to Maryland, Richard? |
| 5400 | You are his sister? |
| 5400 | You are my prisoners? |
| 5400 | You are not going away soon? |
| 5400 | You are not going? |
| 5400 | You are not one of the men who would not wish a woman to know, are you? |
| 5400 | You are quite beyond me, Miss Trevor,I answered;"may I request you to put that remark in other words?" |
| 5400 | You are right to come back to business, and after awhile you can have another honeymoon, eh? 5400 You are so-- high- strung,"she said,"I was afraid you would--""I would--?" |
| 5400 | You are well- born? |
| 5400 | You be from Willesden, eh? |
| 5400 | You believe that an influence is at work, an influence that impels us against our reason? |
| 5400 | You brought these-- for me? |
| 5400 | You ca n''t be in love with any one else? |
| 5400 | You ca n''t? |
| 5400 | You called? |
| 5400 | You came to tell me where he is? 5400 You can not?" |
| 5400 | You can trust this young man? |
| 5400 | You certainly do n''t imagine that I am going to be left behind? |
| 5400 | You chose it for me? |
| 5400 | You did n''t expect to find a greenhorn behind a jewellery counter, did you? |
| 5400 | You did n''t happen to attend the nigger auction this morning when you were at the court? |
| 5400 | You did n''t know what to make of him, did you? |
| 5400 | You did n''t see in the papers that he was nominated,--did you, Paret? |
| 5400 | You did n''t suspect that I loved you? |
| 5400 | You did n''t take it seriously? 5400 You did n''t think seriously that I smoked?" |
| 5400 | You did n''t want to be seen with me on Second Street, did you? 5400 You did not go back to court?" |
| 5400 | You did not know where he had gone? |
| 5400 | You did not wish me to come? |
| 5400 | You did what? |
| 5400 | You do believe in the future life after-- after what you have been through? |
| 5400 | You do like her? |
| 5400 | You do love me, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | You do n''t call that green-- do you? 5400 You do n''t care for all this, do you, Victoria?" |
| 5400 | You do n''t care to see him? |
| 5400 | You do n''t intend to change this? |
| 5400 | You do n''t intend to-- to travel around with the I. W. W. people, do you? |
| 5400 | You do n''t know nothin''about him, you say? |
| 5400 | You do n''t know what it costs to run this house? |
| 5400 | You do n''t love me? |
| 5400 | You do n''t mean by any chance James Wing? |
| 5400 | You do n''t mean that you made him pay you for the boat? |
| 5400 | You do n''t mean to say you agree with that kind of talk? |
| 5400 | You do n''t mean to say you are Susan''s age? |
| 5400 | You do n''t mean to say you like this kind of work? |
| 5400 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you listened to that silly speech of Sutton''s? |
| 5400 | You do n''t object to my listening to criticism of you? |
| 5400 | You do n''t pay no attention to what they say? |
| 5400 | You do n''t say? |
| 5400 | You do n''t smoke, do you? |
| 5400 | You do n''t suppose I think you fool enough to risk this comedy if the man were guilty, do you? 5400 You do n''t sympathize with the workers?" |
| 5400 | You do n''t tell me-- where''d you get it? 5400 You do n''t think she has done anything-- desperate?" |
| 5400 | You do n''t think that crowd''s going to win, do you? |
| 5400 | You do n''t think young Vane is going to get into the race? |
| 5400 | You do n''t think--"Do n''t think what? |
| 5400 | You do n''t want a check, do you? |
| 5400 | You do n''t want to take it back? |
| 5400 | You do n''t? |
| 5400 | You do not care for Patty? |
| 5400 | You do not care for me as I am? |
| 5400 | You do not know what you are doing? |
| 5400 | You do not work in the mills? |
| 5400 | You ever tell folks what you hear other people say? |
| 5400 | You expected it? |
| 5400 | You feel better? |
| 5400 | You feel no ill effects from your moving, David? |
| 5400 | You forgive me-- you understand, Janet? |
| 5400 | You fought me this way once? |
| 5400 | You found it? 5400 You found where?" |
| 5400 | You found? |
| 5400 | You had no dinner? |
| 5400 | You hain''t afeard, be you? |
| 5400 | You hain''t wavered, Jonathan? |
| 5400 | You have been here before? |
| 5400 | You have been in America long-- your family? |
| 5400 | You have broken the engagement, then? |
| 5400 | You have come to stay awhile? |
| 5400 | You have commanded men? |
| 5400 | You have finished? |
| 5400 | You have heard from Maryland? |
| 5400 | You have heard? |
| 5400 | You have missed me, a little? |
| 5400 | You have n''t seen Austen since he left his father? |
| 5400 | You have news? |
| 5400 | You have not heard how Sevier got off? |
| 5400 | You have not yet finished the garden? |
| 5400 | You have promised to make other visits? 5400 You have seen my father?" |
| 5400 | You have this money? |
| 5400 | You have tried? |
| 5400 | You hear from him? |
| 5400 | You here, Crocker? |
| 5400 | You here? |
| 5400 | You hitch up, Rias? |
| 5400 | You imagined me out of the Church,--but where? |
| 5400 | You killed him, Polly Ann,I murmured,"you?" |
| 5400 | You knew? |
| 5400 | You know Mr. Allen, then, Miss Thorn? |
| 5400 | You know him, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | You know somethin''about history and the Constitootion, do n''t ye? |
| 5400 | You know the Sieur de St. Gre, Davy? |
| 5400 | You know where Headquarters is, in the Franco- Belgian Hall? |
| 5400 | You know why I am here? |
| 5400 | You left her there, in that place? 5400 You lika the olives?" |
| 5400 | You like flowers? |
| 5400 | You like gardens? |
| 5400 | You like them as much as that, Janet? |
| 5400 | You little rascal,said he, shaking me,"how am I to look out for an army and you besides? |
| 5400 | You look for some one, yes? 5400 You looked for us?" |
| 5400 | You love the place? |
| 5400 | You may remember a night at my uncle''s, Colonel Carvel''s, on the occasion of my cousin''s birthday? |
| 5400 | You mean Garvin? |
| 5400 | You mean civilization? |
| 5400 | You mean keeping the operatives out of the mills? |
| 5400 | You mean my son? |
| 5400 | You mean pay for it? |
| 5400 | You mean that he''s in the employ of the Ribblevale people? |
| 5400 | You mean that she is going to leave you? |
| 5400 | You mean that this white trash Lincoln may be President? |
| 5400 | You mean that you can not accept what the Church teaches about his life? |
| 5400 | You mean that-- that Maude loves me? 5400 You mean the I.W.W.?" |
| 5400 | You mean they fight with the fist-- so? 5400 You mean to follow them?" |
| 5400 | You mean to say you do n''t want anything for your for your time and your services if the bill is defeated? |
| 5400 | You mean to say, as the candidate of the Republican party, you do n''t care whether you get to the Senate? |
| 5400 | You mean you are actually going? |
| 5400 | You mean, do I believe in votes for women? 5400 You mean, instead of his mines and railroads and other properties?" |
| 5400 | You mean,said Janet, trembling,"that what happens to us makes us inclined to believe certain things?" |
| 5400 | You mean-- about this afternoon? |
| 5400 | You mean-- social work? |
| 5400 | You mean-- what was my motive? |
| 5400 | You mean--? |
| 5400 | You mean--? |
| 5400 | You mean--? |
| 5400 | You missed me? 5400 You must never doubt it-- do you understand?" |
| 5400 | You never learned how to enjoy life, did you, Judge? |
| 5400 | You once mentioned a name to me--"Yes? |
| 5400 | You ordered them, did n''t you? 5400 You own a slave? |
| 5400 | You ran away? |
| 5400 | You refuse business? |
| 5400 | You regret it? |
| 5400 | You rely on something else besides reason? |
| 5400 | You remember las''time we meet? |
| 5400 | You remember when you dropped in that night, when the kid was sick? |
| 5400 | You said he was a poor boy? |
| 5400 | You saw me on the levee? |
| 5400 | You say he was here in October? |
| 5400 | You say she''s in the strike? |
| 5400 | You say that Patty has been ill? |
| 5400 | You say that we are at Les Iles? |
| 5400 | You say that you are an Abolitionist? |
| 5400 | You say the woman wahn''t any to blame-- wahn''t any to blame? |
| 5400 | You say two dollars is their price? |
| 5400 | You say you are employed by Mr. Carvel, and refuse to do what I ask? |
| 5400 | You say you''ve got to app''int an agent? |
| 5400 | You see a few people? |
| 5400 | You see it, too? |
| 5400 | You see what I have let you in for? |
| 5400 | You see? |
| 5400 | You silly boy,said she,"ca n''t you see that she herself has prescribed for you? |
| 5400 | You still love me? |
| 5400 | You surely do n''t expect me to stay in Quicksands all winter? |
| 5400 | You talk to them? |
| 5400 | You taught yourself to play? |
| 5400 | You tek ze air, Monsieur Reetchie? |
| 5400 | You think Greenhalge has a chance of being elected? |
| 5400 | You think all the girls are in love with you, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | You think he''ll get elected-- do you? |
| 5400 | You think it ridiculous at my time of life? 5400 You think it will come to war?" |
| 5400 | You think it''s funny,--don''t you? 5400 You think so?" |
| 5400 | You think that you can find your uncle''s house, my dear? |
| 5400 | You think they will blow up? |
| 5400 | You think we''ll have more trouble? |
| 5400 | You think you have a chance, Miss Grower? |
| 5400 | You thought I was vain, did n''t you? |
| 5400 | You thought I''d come to it? |
| 5400 | You tink I dunno whaffor you come? 5400 You understand, Will? |
| 5400 | You understood--? |
| 5400 | You used to think of that? |
| 5400 | You want a vote? |
| 5400 | You want beautiful things, do you? 5400 You want to join us?" |
| 5400 | You want to marry me? |
| 5400 | You want to postpone it? |
| 5400 | You wanted him to go? |
| 5400 | You wanted me for a friend? |
| 5400 | You wanted once to go to Kentucky; why not come with me? |
| 5400 | You wanted to see me, Judge? |
| 5400 | You went back to the war after your leg healed? |
| 5400 | You went there? |
| 5400 | You went to his house? |
| 5400 | You were all what? |
| 5400 | You were going away? 5400 You were going into the law, were n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You were jealous-- were you-- jealous of the mill? |
| 5400 | You were taught to believe them? |
| 5400 | You will come to me again, Hodder? 5400 You will come, Richard?" |
| 5400 | You will do what I ask? |
| 5400 | You will have a feast, my good man? |
| 5400 | You will love me, always no matter what happens? |
| 5400 | You will not do what I ask-- now? |
| 5400 | You will not tell? 5400 You will not worry over that senseless speech of Tom''s?" |
| 5400 | You will remain in the house this summer, as usual, I suppose? |
| 5400 | You will remember me to your father? |
| 5400 | You will write me to- morrow,she said,"after you have seen the bishop?" |
| 5400 | You will-- protect me? |
| 5400 | You wish to know? |
| 5400 | You wo n''t be wanting her now, your honour? |
| 5400 | You wo n''t marry me? |
| 5400 | You wo n''t stay and have dinner with me? |
| 5400 | You wo n''t tell anyone who I am, will you? |
| 5400 | You wo n''t tell? |
| 5400 | You worked in the Chippering, like me-- yes? |
| 5400 | You would n''t blame him if he did that,--would you? |
| 5400 | You would n''t care to stay in Newport all the time? |
| 5400 | You would n''t know me, would you? |
| 5400 | You would n''t leave me in the lurch now, Hilary,Mr. Flint continued,"when all this nonsense is in the air? |
| 5400 | You would n''t object to my remaining a few days more? |
| 5400 | You would n''t think he was listenin'', would you, Will? |
| 5400 | You would not have me to go against my conscience? |
| 5400 | You would take possession of the mills? |
| 5400 | You young devil,cried Mr. Riddle, angrily, striding forward,"what are you doing?" |
| 5400 | You''d better make it to- morrow night, had n''t you? |
| 5400 | You''d have done it for anybody along the road, would you? |
| 5400 | You''d like me to go, would n''t you, Hugh? |
| 5400 | You''d never guess what the inside was like, would you, Hugh? |
| 5400 | You''d ought to know better, Lem,cried the enraged Chester;"hain''t the hull road by the Four Corners ready to drop into the brook? |
| 5400 | You''ll come back to me? |
| 5400 | You''ll come to Headquarters? |
| 5400 | You''ll come to- morrow? |
| 5400 | You''ll come- sometime, Cynthy-- sometime? |
| 5400 | You''ll drop in and see the old people once in a while, Janet, you wo n''t forget us? |
| 5400 | You''ll forgive me for talking about it, wo n''t you? 5400 You''ll give them-- a good account of me?" |
| 5400 | You''ll make him give the post- office to Cousin Eph, wo n''t you, Uncle Jethro? |
| 5400 | You''ll promise? |
| 5400 | You''ll see her? |
| 5400 | You''ll smoke it? |
| 5400 | You''ll stay? |
| 5400 | You''re a minister, ai n''t you? |
| 5400 | You''re a- goin''to stick by what you agreed-- by your principles? |
| 5400 | You''re acquainted with Colonel Varney? |
| 5400 | You''re all right, sir? |
| 5400 | You''re coming to lunch, Hodder? |
| 5400 | You''re going to stay, father? |
| 5400 | You''re going, Tom? |
| 5400 | You''re going? |
| 5400 | You''re his wife, ai n''t you? |
| 5400 | You''re not going-- now? |
| 5400 | You''re not going? |
| 5400 | You''re not helping Humphrey Crewe, are you? |
| 5400 | You''re not offended, Brice? |
| 5400 | You''re railroad, ai n''t ye? |
| 5400 | You''re sure there were no other letters, Starling, besides these bills? |
| 5400 | You''re sure, miss, it''s life and death? |
| 5400 | You''re willing to take me as I am,--to try? |
| 5400 | You''ve been wishing to talk to me? |
| 5400 | You''ve given up the idiotic notion of wishing to be an author? |
| 5400 | You''ve got a good brain, Austen, and what''s the use of wasting it chasing cattle and practising with a pistol on your fellow- beings? 5400 You''ve had military training of some sort?" |
| 5400 | You''ve inquired there? |
| 5400 | You''ve kept in touch with her? |
| 5400 | You''ve known him a good while, have n''t you, Tom? |
| 5400 | You''ve made a list of the newspapers that printed it? |
| 5400 | You''ve never been through? |
| 5400 | You''ve never regretted going into law? |
| 5400 | You''ve never seen my clothing store, have you? |
| 5400 | You''ve no right to talk to me in this way,she said, and added, the words seeming to slip of themselves from her lips,"Why do you do it?" |
| 5400 | You''ve read the Pingsquit bill? |
| 5400 | You''ve really liked Paris? |
| 5400 | You''ve thought of me? |
| 5400 | You''ve wanted to marry me all along? |
| 5400 | You, do n''t suppose Pugh would want to admit his situation, do you? |
| 5400 | You-- won''t-- marry me? |
| 5400 | You-- you can not go? 5400 You-- you ever pay any attention to an old soldier on the street?" |
| 5400 | You-- you love him? |
| 5400 | You-- you make that noise, Bob, you-- you make that? |
| 5400 | You-- you''ve been talking to him? |
| 5400 | You? 5400 You?" |
| 5400 | You? |
| 5400 | You? |
| 5400 | You? |
| 5400 | You? |
| 5400 | You? |
| 5400 | Young Masr? 5400 Your Ladyship believes me versed in no other subject?" |
| 5400 | Your bets? |
| 5400 | Your business? |
| 5400 | Your conscience a little finer than your father''s-- is it? |
| 5400 | Your husband committed no-- flagrant offence against you? |
| 5400 | Your husband''s feeling tiptop, is n''t he? |
| 5400 | Your interest in-- in plutocrats is charitable, then? |
| 5400 | Your mother''s charity? |
| 5400 | Your name Chiltern? |
| 5400 | Your name is Rolfe, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | Your name? |
| 5400 | Your orders? 5400 Your son? |
| 5400 | Your tongue, you sot,the captain went on, drawing his sword in his anger,"is it true you have made use of a gentleman''s son for your low purposes?" |
| 5400 | ` What''s this for, Mister Ditmar?'' 5400 ''Ai n''t your name Tooting?'' 5400 ''And was this McChesney''s mill?'' 5400 ''And you dare to come in here? 5400 ''By what means?'' |
| 5400 | ''Diomedes,''says I, waking up,''what''s this damnable racket on the landing? |
| 5400 | ''Do n''t write- send,''eh? |
| 5400 | ''Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?'' |
| 5400 | ''Great God?'' |
| 5400 | ''Have you heard of Asquith?'' |
| 5400 | ''He said that to Colonel Carvel?" |
| 5400 | ''How many do you want?'' |
| 5400 | ''How now? |
| 5400 | ''May I ask you what price you got for it?'' |
| 5400 | ''Mon cher Auguste,''he cry,''you want to be of officier in gardes de corps? |
| 5400 | ''My dear fellow,''he cried,''how long are you to be in town?'' |
| 5400 | ''My dear fellow,''said he,''you did me the turn of my life.--How can I ever repay you?'' |
| 5400 | ''N''then we all went to the Red Heifer--""What the deuce is the Red Heifer?" |
| 5400 | ''Tell me why he has changed?'' |
| 5400 | ''Thomas McChesney?'' |
| 5400 | ''Twahn''t charity?" |
| 5400 | ''What are you here for?'' |
| 5400 | ''What d''ye think I met at Windsor, Miss Manners?'' |
| 5400 | ''What is it ye''d like to be, my son?'' |
| 5400 | ''Where is he?'' |
| 5400 | ''Why not go West?'' |
| 5400 | ''Why not?'' |
| 5400 | ''You do n''t think Fremont''ll see you, do you?'' |
| 5400 | ( How about the last ballot, Senator, which showed 1011?) |
| 5400 | ( It was well named, that prudential committee?) |
| 5400 | ( To DR. JONATHAN) What do you think of that? |
| 5400 | ( Who, indeed, would not?) |
| 5400 | *******"Where did they go, Polly Ann?" |
| 5400 | --"Mr. Allen, who was the rector of St. Anne''s? |
| 5400 | --Mohair? |
| 5400 | --Wasn''t that like Atterbury?" |
| 5400 | --What are you in town for?'' |
| 5400 | --ought he not to call her Cynthia? |
| 5400 | A case of nerves-- eh, Honora? |
| 5400 | A chance, said I?" |
| 5400 | A famous one was headed"Shall Wool and Cotton Kings Rule the Nation?" |
| 5400 | A feeling of helplessness, of utter desolation crept over Janet; powerless to comfort herself, how could she comfort her sister? |
| 5400 | A fish? |
| 5400 | A good many of your friends have enlisted, have n''t they? |
| 5400 | A good trip from Orleans? |
| 5400 | A little brandy--? |
| 5400 | A man would lose his self- respect if he did n''t let out his mind at them hoss thieves, would n''t he? |
| 5400 | A new railroad commission that we ca n''t talk to, and lower dividends-- lower dividends, do you understand? |
| 5400 | A note? |
| 5400 | A paragraph which made a profound impression on Hodder at that time occurs in James''s essay,"Is life worth living?" |
| 5400 | A persistent and terrifying rumour goes the rounds, where''s Tom Gaylord? |
| 5400 | A person who commanded by nature and yet( dare I venture the thought?) |
| 5400 | A police commissioner?" |
| 5400 | A scab, is it? |
| 5400 | A scientist,--isn''t he? |
| 5400 | A smile quivered on her lips,--or was it a smile? |
| 5400 | A smile? |
| 5400 | A successful lawyer, a respected and trusted citizen, was he lacking somewhat in virility, vitality? |
| 5400 | A telegram? |
| 5400 | A very funny picture-- it is in fun, yes?" |
| 5400 | A voice cried out:--"Is Manning here? |
| 5400 | A voice-- Mrs. Kame''s-- cried out,"What is it?" |
| 5400 | A whimsical question, that shocked her, irresistibly presented itself: was it not Prosperity that she had promised to love, honour, and obey? |
| 5400 | A wonderful virgin faith had to be shattered, and was she to be the executioner? |
| 5400 | ASHER, You mean that there will be a scarcity of labour? |
| 5400 | Abandonment of the whole campaign?" |
| 5400 | Above all, is it desirable? |
| 5400 | Above him a sash screamed as it opened, and he heard Mr. Renault''s voice say, to some person below:"Is that you, Capitaine Grant?" |
| 5400 | Abraham Lincoln would not have blushed between honest clerks and farmers Why should Stephen Brice? |
| 5400 | Adams''widow done well to trust their liberality, did n''t she? |
| 5400 | Admiral, did the Rebs put a bullet through your rum casks? |
| 5400 | After a while:"Is Uncle Silas dying?" |
| 5400 | After all these years have you dropped from the weight of a blow?" |
| 5400 | After all, he did not realize how could she expect him to realize? |
| 5400 | After all, she reflected, why should she not see him-- once? |
| 5400 | After all, was not I the hero of this triumphal procession? |
| 5400 | After all, what could they prove? |
| 5400 | After all, what did it matter what she thought,--Madame la Vicomtesse d''Ivry- le- Tour? |
| 5400 | After that I become a lawyer-- lawyer, do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Again came the hail:"What ship is that?" |
| 5400 | Again he whispered, to what purpose had I gained my liberty, if now I renounced it? |
| 5400 | Again, what kind of democracy? |
| 5400 | Against his Majesty?" |
| 5400 | Against what was Mr. Randlett protesting? |
| 5400 | Ah, London Town, by what subtleties are you tied to the hearts of those born across the sea? |
| 5400 | Ah, Virginia, who had thought to hear that argument from your lips? |
| 5400 | Ah, but had the time ever been when, in the depths of her being, she had felt the real security of a wife? |
| 5400 | Ah, do you think I do not see it-- cannot feel it? |
| 5400 | Ah, mon Dieu, can you afford to miss it?" |
| 5400 | Ai n''t I come upstairs to quiet you when yo''mammy ai n''t had no power ovah yo''? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t I cooked fo''yo'', and ai n''t I followed you everywheres since I quit ridin''yo''pa''s bosses to vict''ry? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t I one of de fambly? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t he carryin''it magnificent? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t he the best man in the State to make a winner? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t that Yankee enough for you?" |
| 5400 | Ai n''t that a disgrace to the State? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t that a handsome steel- engravin''of the gentleman?" |
| 5400 | Ai n''t that about it, Brush?" |
| 5400 | Ai n''t that luck for you? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t that right? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t the employers just as much traitors as we? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t there anything I can do?" |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you eating anything?" |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you glad she''s got the place?" |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you gwineter flee away? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you had no supper? |
| 5400 | Ai n''t you the man that shot a feller out West? |
| 5400 | Al must be pretty near my age, ai n''t he? |
| 5400 | All those old trees on the side of a hill?" |
| 5400 | Allen?" |
| 5400 | Allen?" |
| 5400 | Allen?" |
| 5400 | Allen?" |
| 5400 | Allen?" |
| 5400 | Allen?" |
| 5400 | Alone? |
| 5400 | Already, sir? |
| 5400 | Although Victoria had a memory( what woman worth her salt has not? |
| 5400 | Am I bid twenty livres?" |
| 5400 | Am I hurting you?" |
| 5400 | Am I not right?" |
| 5400 | Am I to be confronted with that Yankee everywhere I go? |
| 5400 | Am I to be sent to France, too?" |
| 5400 | Am I to get that part of you I love, and are you to get what you crave in me? |
| 5400 | An embarrassed silence, and then from Mammy,"Whaffor you laffin at?" |
| 5400 | An hour and a half, did you say, sir? |
| 5400 | An'', Jamie, ye''ll see that nae harm cams to her when I''m far awa''?" |
| 5400 | An''who is to tell you how far he run under ze yellow water, Michie? |
| 5400 | An''yit yo''ax me to call yo''Miss Jinny?" |
| 5400 | And Chris would as invariably reply:--"You have the dandruffs-- yes? |
| 5400 | And Colonel Clark? |
| 5400 | And Comyn,--of what was he thinking? |
| 5400 | And Cynthia? |
| 5400 | And Davy, did you mark the gentle, rounded arm? |
| 5400 | And Davy, do you think you can sing that song you gave us the other night?" |
| 5400 | And Giles Henderson is nominated-- Hilary?" |
| 5400 | And I am afraid--""Of what?" |
| 5400 | And I let her come in, will you give me your honour as a gentleman not to speak more than two words to her?" |
| 5400 | And Janet retorted, with almost equal vehemence:--"Somebody had to do it-- didn''t they? |
| 5400 | And Lucy Hayden, that doll- like darling of the gods? |
| 5400 | And Mis''Binney?'' |
| 5400 | And Miss Thorn? |
| 5400 | And Mr. Brinsmade tells me you were useful in many ways What was your rank in the Home Guards?" |
| 5400 | And Mr. Clive, a man of fashion, ill content too, and pining for the life of a capital?" |
| 5400 | And Mr. Marmaduke? |
| 5400 | And Mr. Worthington being still silent,"How do you like being a big frog in a little pond?" |
| 5400 | And after a moment''s silence she inquired:"Who''s this man that''s payin''her attention now?" |
| 5400 | And after all this time would n''t it seem like an intrusion?" |
| 5400 | And after all, when we have good appetites and are fairly happy, why should we complain?" |
| 5400 | And after lunch we all went out in Mr. Brent''s automobile to the Faunces''in Westchester--""The Paul Jones Faunces?" |
| 5400 | And after that, have you any idea where you will go?" |
| 5400 | And again, where are Mr. Temple and your estimable cousin? |
| 5400 | And all this mercy that I have heard about means nothing-- nothing--"Why did she falter and stop? |
| 5400 | And am I any different from her? |
| 5400 | And are n''t these conditions a disgrace to Hampton and America?" |
| 5400 | And are the worst wages paid in these mills anything short of death? |
| 5400 | And are they here?" |
| 5400 | And are they not quite as important in government, if not more important, than material interests? |
| 5400 | And are you not content with the name you bear, sir?" |
| 5400 | And at that moment perceiving me she added,"Why so disconsolate, my dear nephew? |
| 5400 | And at times I thought he was grave and moody,--didn''t you?" |
| 5400 | And at what time do you breakfast?" |
| 5400 | And beautiful Mrs. Hayden what has become of her? |
| 5400 | And ca n''t we begin it, in a modest way, by making a little model of the big house right here in Foxon Falls? |
| 5400 | And catching sight of me in the doorway, over her shoulder,"Has he followed me here too?" |
| 5400 | And could a man with a broken heart still fight on? |
| 5400 | And could it be a Truth, after all, a truth only to be grasped by one who had experienced it? |
| 5400 | And could it be that she was to inherit all this, with him? |
| 5400 | And could you think I did n''t understand, from the beginning, that it meant this?" |
| 5400 | And did Maude suspect the closeness of that relationship? |
| 5400 | And did not parthenogenesis occur in the silk moth? |
| 5400 | And did the bees still give the same bonnie hiney, and were the red apples still in the far orchard? |
| 5400 | And did you seriously suppose that I was in earnest when we spoke about your assistance in persuading him to take the house?" |
| 5400 | And do n''t you remember the letter Maude had from George? |
| 5400 | And do you quite do justice to-- to some of these men? |
| 5400 | And do you recall the teamster we met by the Park, and how he arrested his salute when he saw who it was? |
| 5400 | And do you remember the time when you made the boat, and we went to Logan''s Pond, and you sank in her?" |
| 5400 | And do you suppose there''s any place, however bright, where sorrow has not come? |
| 5400 | And does Austen Vane desire it? |
| 5400 | And does the gentleman, may I ask, ever read the pages of the Hibbert Journal? |
| 5400 | And even if we do not win at once, it is better to suffer and die fighting than to have the life ground out of us-- is it not?" |
| 5400 | And had Victoria defended him? |
| 5400 | And had it not been one of my dreams of marriage, this preparing for the children''s Christmas, remembering the fierce desires of my own childhood? |
| 5400 | And had you not strength enough to lift a knocker, sir,--you who can raise a man from the ground with one hand?" |
| 5400 | And has she shown any sign of repentance? |
| 5400 | And have n''t we both discovered the world, and renounced it? |
| 5400 | And have you any right to keep the news from him? |
| 5400 | And have you not manhood enough to make your own life for yourself?" |
| 5400 | And have you writ Captain Clapsaddle and your Whig friends at home of your new intimacies, of Mr. Fox and my Lord Sandwich?" |
| 5400 | And he added in a confidential tone,"Are n''t we?" |
| 5400 | And he added, outs of force of habit,"Can you give me a room?" |
| 5400 | And he began to sing a song of Xavier''s own:--"''Marianson, dame jolie, Ou est alle votre mari?''" |
| 5400 | And he looked at me in his keen way, through and through"You saved his life once before, did n''t you?" |
| 5400 | And he ran away?" |
| 5400 | And he stammered out, as he stood over her:--"What''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | And he stood gazing down into it, with an odd expression she had never seen before...."What''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | And he''ll force us, will he? |
| 5400 | And he''s gone, you say?" |
| 5400 | And he-- would he, too, be denied it? |
| 5400 | And here he is tryin''to put us out--ain''t that the limit?" |
| 5400 | And how about Ireland? |
| 5400 | And how are you called, my son?" |
| 5400 | And how could she explain the motives that led to it? |
| 5400 | And how could they have foreseen that a detective was on his way to the island?" |
| 5400 | And how give an account of yourself to Anne Brinsmade? |
| 5400 | And how had he come to take me over the mountains, and to put me in the way of studying law? |
| 5400 | And how jealous Jack Temple used to get?" |
| 5400 | And how long do you think was my first? |
| 5400 | And how many of our university and high school graduates today are in any sense disciplined? |
| 5400 | And how much of that money do you suppose I get, sir? |
| 5400 | And how much was she capable of grasping? |
| 5400 | And how often, during the summer days and nights, had she listened to the chimes of the Pilgrim Church near by? |
| 5400 | And how shall I describe the splendor of that city? |
| 5400 | And how the deuce did you happen to pick her up?" |
| 5400 | And how was I to repay them? |
| 5400 | And how was he to meet Jethro Bass again with no money to pay even the interest on the note? |
| 5400 | And how, in truth, could she tell him these things? |
| 5400 | And how, indeed, was I to make good my claim? |
| 5400 | And how-- why? |
| 5400 | And how? |
| 5400 | And if a bear should devour the author of The Sybarites, would the world ever forgive me? |
| 5400 | And if it was n''t"conscience,"what was it? |
| 5400 | And if sleeping, would he awake? |
| 5400 | And if so, was it sin or sorrow, or both? |
| 5400 | And if so, where was the salvation he had preached? |
| 5400 | And if there were a God who did interfere, why had n''t he interfered before this thing happened? |
| 5400 | And if there were a God, would he comfort her now, convey to her some message of his sympathy and love? |
| 5400 | And if this government proves a failure, how long do you think the material interests of which you are so solicitous will endure? |
| 5400 | And if true, would Chiltern resist, even as she, Honora, had resisted, loyally? |
| 5400 | And in the Coffee House, and in every drawing- room in town, prophesy for her a career of conquest such as few could boast? |
| 5400 | And is it not so of your redemptioners?" |
| 5400 | And is n''t it by his very individuality that we are able to recognize Jesus to- day?" |
| 5400 | And is n''t it the most exciting play you''ve ever read? |
| 5400 | And is n''t marriage truer and higher when man and wife start with difficulties and problems to solve together? |
| 5400 | And is that any reason why he should not come here as a guest? |
| 5400 | And is there no such thing as conscience-- even though it be only an intuition of happiness or unhappiness? |
| 5400 | And it costs money to move''em round, do n''t it? |
| 5400 | And it wo n''t be for long-- will it? |
| 5400 | And just how were they facing the future? |
| 5400 | And just what was the iron grating? |
| 5400 | And let Colfax have the girl? |
| 5400 | And many the time have I heard the query, at the Cross- Roads and elsewhere,"Whar Alec Trimble got his larnin''?" |
| 5400 | And must she go on all her life hearing praises of him? |
| 5400 | And my father? |
| 5400 | And my reply,--what was that to be? |
| 5400 | And now do you know what you are? |
| 5400 | And now how about gettin''an adjournment to- morrow night for''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''? |
| 5400 | And now that the strike''s on, whatever will I do? |
| 5400 | And now you give me Red Brook Seedlings?''" |
| 5400 | And now,"he added, wheeling on the Colonel when each had a glass in his hand,"who was in command of that company on the right, in the swamp? |
| 5400 | And now--""And now?" |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And now? |
| 5400 | And oh, sir,"I cried,"can you tell me whether Mister Moultrie beat the British?" |
| 5400 | And once it crossed her mind-- what would she think of another woman who did this? |
| 5400 | And over what? |
| 5400 | And pray, how did this pretty subject come up?" |
| 5400 | And religion must be idealism-- mustn''t it? |
| 5400 | And say, did you ever stop to think what one day of a working girl''s life was like? |
| 5400 | And seeing me silent, he insisted,"Tell me, is it not so, Davy?" |
| 5400 | And shall I, who have longed to see her these many years, leave her now?" |
| 5400 | And she added, a little lamely for her,"Spiritual matters in these days are so difficult, are n''t they?" |
| 5400 | And she? |
| 5400 | And so you want me to pardon this Colfax?" |
| 5400 | And so you want to become a lawyer?" |
| 5400 | And suddenly I heard you cry:''Patty, when I return will you be my wife?'' |
| 5400 | And suddenly the suggestion flashed into her mind, why should n''t she buy it? |
| 5400 | And suppose I had followed the advice of my Christian friends and remained here, where they insisted my duty was, what would have happened to me? |
| 5400 | And suppose you fail? |
| 5400 | And that night he asked his mother if his Aunt Grace were really alive, after all? |
| 5400 | And that obscure Event on which he had staked his hopes? |
| 5400 | And that reminds me, Richard,"said he, looking straight at me with his clear, dark eyes:"have you made any plans for your future?" |
| 5400 | And that she''d written letters in return? |
| 5400 | And that they can continue to blackmail us into paying these outrageous wages? |
| 5400 | And that''s the fastest sail- boat he could hire there, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | And the cause? |
| 5400 | And the ever- recurring question presented itself-- was he prepared to go that length? |
| 5400 | And the man behind the house twice whispered with extreme caution,"How near is she?" |
| 5400 | And the question occurred to her-- did she really wish to? |
| 5400 | And then I added irresistibly:"Nancy, you''re not sorry? |
| 5400 | And then afterwards--?" |
| 5400 | And then there is another question: is it going to continue to be profitable? |
| 5400 | And then to his servant:"Colomb, is my writing- tablet unpacked?" |
| 5400 | And then, as if he expected Hopper to reply:"Shall I kill you?" |
| 5400 | And then, as though an afterthought( which it really was not), he added,"How be ye for salt, Mis''McChesney?" |
| 5400 | And then, evidently impressed by the young lady''s looks, he added hospitably,"Kin I do anything fo''you, miss?" |
| 5400 | And then, sir,"cried the General, excitedly,"what do you think he did? |
| 5400 | And then, with some vehemence,"What is he doing in Vicksburg?" |
| 5400 | And then,"What is it, my lad?" |
| 5400 | And then,"What was it?" |
| 5400 | And then,"Where are you from?" |
| 5400 | And then,"You want me to go to Kaintuckee with you?" |
| 5400 | And then,"You will return the portrait to Monsieur de Saint- Gre?" |
| 5400 | And then?" |
| 5400 | And this most embarrassing young woman demanded presently:"How did it happen, Marian? |
| 5400 | And those who held it might well demand, with Nicodemus and the rulers of the earth,"How can these things be?" |
| 5400 | And to her? |
| 5400 | And to what end were his labours in that smoky, western city, with its heedless Dalton Streets, which went their inevitable ways? |
| 5400 | And turning to Nick, he added quite simply,"So, Monsieur, you did not run off with her, after all?" |
| 5400 | And was Nancy, the cow, still i''the byre? |
| 5400 | And was he the rock? |
| 5400 | And was it fair for her, Janet, to permit Mrs. Maturin to bestow her friendship without revealing this? |
| 5400 | And was it not as a mistress rather than a wife that, in their isolation, she watched his moods so jealously? |
| 5400 | And was it not just this sustenance she could give that I needed? |
| 5400 | And was it not the strangest of fates which had impelled him to join this madcap expedition of this other man I loved, George Rogers Clark? |
| 5400 | And was it true that she belonged there, securely infolded within those peaceful walls? |
| 5400 | And was n''t it a remarkable offer for a Southern woman to make? |
| 5400 | And was n''t it yerself, Miss Mary, that dressed her like a princess?" |
| 5400 | And was she not Hugh Chiltern''s wife, entitled to his seat in the place of worship of his fathers? |
| 5400 | And was there one to feel it? |
| 5400 | And we''ll play again to- morrow, wo n''t we?" |
| 5400 | And were his opponents charlatans, or dupes, or idealists who could never be effective? |
| 5400 | And what are your objections, Minnie? |
| 5400 | And what became of them?" |
| 5400 | And what could he have told her? |
| 5400 | And what did Coniston think? |
| 5400 | And what do you expect us to do? |
| 5400 | And what do you hear from Gignoux?" |
| 5400 | And what do you mean when you say you were in that mob? |
| 5400 | And what do you suppose they are fighting for? |
| 5400 | And what do you think George Pindar is fighting for? |
| 5400 | And what do you think was the subject? |
| 5400 | And what does Tommy think about it-- this war? |
| 5400 | And what effect would it have on the conflict for the mastery of a state which was to be waged from now on? |
| 5400 | And what explanations can I make which can be printed in a public report?" |
| 5400 | And what good is it to me? |
| 5400 | And what has that government done for you, Colonel?" |
| 5400 | And what have you?" |
| 5400 | And what is the result? |
| 5400 | And what is there left to hand over to him if he lives? |
| 5400 | And what may that be?" |
| 5400 | And what minions distribute it? |
| 5400 | And what mystery was it that sent him here this night of all nights? |
| 5400 | And what name is written on them? |
| 5400 | And what now? |
| 5400 | And what says Mr. Congreve? |
| 5400 | And what shall be said of the Captain in this moment of peril? |
| 5400 | And what should be said of the vast and ever increasing numbers of those not connected with the Church, who had left it or were leaving it? |
| 5400 | And what should we be able to do without their figures? |
| 5400 | And what was Gignoux doing in New Orleans? |
| 5400 | And what was he really like, that she should put her whole trust in him? |
| 5400 | And what was it within me that had lured me away from these? |
| 5400 | And what was this system which he had built up among these rural communities? |
| 5400 | And what was to be done about it? |
| 5400 | And what was to restrain him from reaching out his hand to pluck the fruit which he desired? |
| 5400 | And what we''ve got to decide is whether the old house will do-- for democracy-- industrial democracy? |
| 5400 | And what would Cousin Eleanor''s yard have been without Honora? |
| 5400 | And what would become of her, Janet?... |
| 5400 | And what''ll be his name?" |
| 5400 | And what''s that? |
| 5400 | And what''s your answer, George? |
| 5400 | And what, after all, was this girl to him? |
| 5400 | And what, my dears, do you think he said to him? |
| 5400 | And when are you coming back?" |
| 5400 | And when that attraction ceases, what is left? |
| 5400 | And when the workers were in possession of all, would not they be as badly off as Mrs. Brocklehurst or Ditmar? |
| 5400 | And when, let me ask you, could you find in the world''s history more splendid charities than are around us to- day? |
| 5400 | And when?" |
| 5400 | And where are you bound now, Davy?" |
| 5400 | And where are your jewels? |
| 5400 | And where did Mr. Price learn of these principles? |
| 5400 | And where is Monsieur your companion? |
| 5400 | And where the devil did you run to?" |
| 5400 | And where the-- the other one is?" |
| 5400 | And where was Jethro? |
| 5400 | And where was the saving in that? |
| 5400 | And where would I come in? |
| 5400 | And where''s Jamesy? |
| 5400 | And which among them would declare that Abraham Lincoln, like Stephen, had not seen his Master in the sky? |
| 5400 | And while I do not expect to be able to delay its passage much longer than the time I shall be on my feet--""Then why not sit down?" |
| 5400 | And who among you will falter at such a call?" |
| 5400 | And who builds them? |
| 5400 | And who can say what emotions it awoke in Jethro''s heart? |
| 5400 | And who got me into it? |
| 5400 | And who have we got to put in his place? |
| 5400 | And who shall blame him if Miss Virginia''s replies to his sallies enchained him? |
| 5400 | And who shall say he did not meet it squarely and honestly? |
| 5400 | And who should come bursting in at the door but my Lord Comyn? |
| 5400 | And who so well as Matthew, sensitive yet brave, would respond to it? |
| 5400 | And who the devil are you, sir, that you know my name?" |
| 5400 | And who was I, David Ritchie, a lawyer of the little town of Louisville, to aspire to the love of such a creature? |
| 5400 | And who was he, that stood so straight upon the quarter- deck, to instil this scum with love and worship and fervour to blind them to such odds? |
| 5400 | And who was responsible for all this luxury and laxity? |
| 5400 | And who''s the dark horse?" |
| 5400 | And who, I ask you, is to blame for this hideous war? |
| 5400 | And whom do they send? |
| 5400 | And why are we always getting glimpses of things when it is too late? |
| 5400 | And why are we spending our time and money on you?" |
| 5400 | And why could n''t this feeling last? |
| 5400 | And why could n''t you have answered my letter yesterday, if it were only a line? |
| 5400 | And why had Mr. Worthington turned hid back on Jethro, and sent for Bob when he was talking to them? |
| 5400 | And why had he insisted, before showing it to her, upon waiting until afternoon? |
| 5400 | And why have I been made a fool of by two people whom I had every cause to suppose my friends?" |
| 5400 | And why have you avoided me here in Washington?" |
| 5400 | And why should he interpret her interest in him in other terms than those in which it was written? |
| 5400 | And why should paradise regained be a paradox? |
| 5400 | And why should you want to know me and see me outside of the office? |
| 5400 | And why was the hair now of a whiteness with the lace of the cap? |
| 5400 | And why would n''t the men have the right to organize, sir, the way that they''d have a word to say about what they''d be doing? |
| 5400 | And why?" |
| 5400 | And why?" |
| 5400 | And will it stand the strain now that the once remote haven of the oppressed has become a world- power? |
| 5400 | And will they not always continue to exist? |
| 5400 | And will you tell me that story of your adventures which I long to learn?" |
| 5400 | And with all our works, our expenditure and toil, how many have we lifted up?" |
| 5400 | And would n''t he lunch with her on Thursday? |
| 5400 | And would she accept this accident of Ham''s as such? |
| 5400 | And would she agree with my point of view if she did permit me to stay? |
| 5400 | And would they desert him? |
| 5400 | And would you break our commander of her rank? |
| 5400 | And ye''ll sit at hame, in this hovel ye''ve made yeresel"( and he glanced about disdainfully)"and no help the King?" |
| 5400 | And yet what did it matter whether Lise knew or only suspected, if her words were true, if men were all alike? |
| 5400 | And yet why should he let his pride and his feelings stand in the way of the health-- perhaps of the life-- of Judge Whipple? |
| 5400 | And yet, I reflected secondly, why not? |
| 5400 | And yet, if Mr. Bentley and Sally Grower had been unable to foresee and prevent this, what could he have done? |
| 5400 | And yet, would the eagle attempt the great flights if contentment were on the plain? |
| 5400 | And yet-- how account for his recklessness? |
| 5400 | And yet-- suppose Mr. Colfax did not get her? |
| 5400 | And yet-- was not that smile in derision of herself-- of her friends who were running away? |
| 5400 | And you approve of this, Timothy? |
| 5400 | And you claim to be he?" |
| 5400 | And you know what you are doing?" |
| 5400 | And you meant-- alone?" |
| 5400 | And you saved it, Davy,--you, a little gamecock, a little worldly- wise hop- o''-my- thumb, eh? |
| 5400 | And you think every man and woman in this country is reasonably free? |
| 5400 | And you understand about Alvy?" |
| 5400 | And you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for being so horrid to- day, of all days? |
| 5400 | And you''ve never heard tell of the Brice homestead, at Westbury, that was Colonel Wilton Brice''s, who fought in the Revolution? |
| 5400 | And you, why do you strike?" |
| 5400 | And you? |
| 5400 | And you?" |
| 5400 | And your cousin,--what shall we call him?" |
| 5400 | And your own?" |
| 5400 | And"gentlemen"? |
| 5400 | And, by the way, what was it?" |
| 5400 | And, instead of a discussion of the campaign with the other gentlemen, Mr. Lincoln was defending what do you think? |
| 5400 | And, secondarily, how would Virginia treat him if he came? |
| 5400 | And, since the Almighty did not limit the latter, why should man attempt to limit the former? |
| 5400 | And, will you believe me, sir? |
| 5400 | And-- well, we''ve taken the baubles, can we reach out our hands and take-- this? |
| 5400 | And-- what will Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary do-- without you?" |
| 5400 | And-- what would they say if they knew what had happened to her this day? |
| 5400 | And--""And what?" |
| 5400 | And--will you hear more, sir? |
| 5400 | Angry? |
| 5400 | Another prize?" |
| 5400 | Any gals down Boston- way to beat her? |
| 5400 | Any room for me?" |
| 5400 | Any statement to make?" |
| 5400 | Anything happened?" |
| 5400 | Anything?" |
| 5400 | Are all merchantmen so clean?" |
| 5400 | Are all young gentlemen from Maryland so fiery? |
| 5400 | Are n''t we descended from him?" |
| 5400 | Are n''t you at the Law School?" |
| 5400 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
| 5400 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 5400 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
| 5400 | Are not the very pews in which they sit as closed to us as their houses?" |
| 5400 | Are the supporters of the People''s Champion crest- fallen, think you? |
| 5400 | Are their churches for the poor? |
| 5400 | Are there no gods for those who ca n''t be supermen? |
| 5400 | Are there no remote places where He will not seek me out? |
| 5400 | Are there no such things as moral interests, Mr. Flint? |
| 5400 | Are they likely to be pacified now that we have taken off all except the tea? |
| 5400 | Are they not all alike, mother?" |
| 5400 | Are we fools that we should worry about kings? |
| 5400 | Are we not at the mercy of any and all unscrupulous men who build up a power of their own, and start again the blackmail of the old days?" |
| 5400 | Are we to fail now? |
| 5400 | Are ye, too, a Rebel, Alec Ritchie?" |
| 5400 | Are you North or South?" |
| 5400 | Are you acquainted by any chance with Mrs. Boutwell, who married a fellow named Waterford?" |
| 5400 | Are you alone?" |
| 5400 | Are you coming down to Leith in a few days?" |
| 5400 | Are you coming to Silverdale with me, Honora?" |
| 5400 | Are you coming, mammy?" |
| 5400 | Are you enjoying London, Richard? |
| 5400 | Are you fellows willing to take your share in the experiment? |
| 5400 | Are you going away without a word for me?" |
| 5400 | Are you going to Coniston for the holidays?" |
| 5400 | Are you going to fight for me, for the workmens and their childrens? |
| 5400 | Are you going to pay?" |
| 5400 | Are you going to stand in the way of it? |
| 5400 | Are you going to the Club?" |
| 5400 | Are you ill?" |
| 5400 | Are you losing your sanity? |
| 5400 | Are you married?" |
| 5400 | Are you shocked, sir?" |
| 5400 | Are you sick?" |
| 5400 | Are you staying in that dear little house?" |
| 5400 | Are you still willing? |
| 5400 | Are you sure it''s sentimentalism, dad? |
| 5400 | Are you sure of that? |
| 5400 | Are you that boy?" |
| 5400 | Are you to be contented with four log walls? |
| 5400 | Are you to depend for excitement upon the chances of having the hair neatly cut from your head by red fiends? |
| 5400 | Are you-- are you Dr. Jonathan? |
| 5400 | Are you?... |
| 5400 | Are-- are you a Socialist? |
| 5400 | As I contemplated the Brecks odd questions suggested themselves: did honesty and warm- heartedness necessarily accompany a lack of artistic taste? |
| 5400 | As soon as it happened I sent him a note? |
| 5400 | As the friend of Mr. Nicholas Temple, as the relation and( may I say?) |
| 5400 | As the rector turned, mechanically, to pick up his hat, Mr. Bentley added"You will come back, Hodder?" |
| 5400 | As we see her this morning, could she indeed ever have had a love affair? |
| 5400 | Ask Hughie here if there ever was a law put on the statute books that his friend Watling could n''t get''round''? |
| 5400 | At last she said:"Ought n''t we to be going home?" |
| 5400 | At what time shall I order the carriage?" |
| 5400 | At what time will you be ready?" |
| 5400 | Austen, ai n''t you going to see her?" |
| 5400 | Austen, are you feeling poorly?" |
| 5400 | Austen?" |
| 5400 | Back where? |
| 5400 | Bank in Brampton holds it-- hain''t that so? |
| 5400 | Bass?" |
| 5400 | Bass?" |
| 5400 | Bass?" |
| 5400 | Bass?" |
| 5400 | Be a pity to disappoint her-- eh?" |
| 5400 | Be you married?" |
| 5400 | Beauty, is n''t he? |
| 5400 | Because a clergyman should choose to be quixotic, fanatical? |
| 5400 | Because a man who happens to be my double commits a crime, is it right that I, whose reputation is without a mark, should be made to suffer? |
| 5400 | Because the world has been a wicked place of oppression since Noah''s day, is that any reason why it should so continue until the day of Judgment?" |
| 5400 | Because they will be victories-- don''t you see? |
| 5400 | Because you''re a part of it, do n''t you see? |
| 5400 | Because, forsooth, my hair is white now, does Bess flatter herself I do not know her secret? |
| 5400 | Before one of these she paused, retaining Janet by the arm, exclaiming wistfully:"Would n''t you like to live there? |
| 5400 | Bentley?" |
| 5400 | Bentley?" |
| 5400 | Bentley?" |
| 5400 | Bentley?" |
| 5400 | Between sensible and humane men, was n''t that the obvious way? |
| 5400 | Bill Jenks said:''Are you plum crazy, Brent? |
| 5400 | Blodgett?" |
| 5400 | Boone?" |
| 5400 | Brent?" |
| 5400 | Brent?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brice?" |
| 5400 | Brinsmade, have you got such a thing as a map?" |
| 5400 | Brinsmade?" |
| 5400 | Brocklehurst?" |
| 5400 | Brocklehurst?" |
| 5400 | Bueno Dios, did Madame understand what it meant to wake his Excellency? |
| 5400 | Business must be pretty good, eh, Hugh?" |
| 5400 | But Ditmar was strong, he was powerful, he was a Fact, why not go back to him and let him absorb and destroy her? |
| 5400 | But I''m not that any more,--I''m simply recalling that, do n''t you see? |
| 5400 | But Mammy showed no inclination to go, and he was too polite to shut the door:"How you like Glencoe, Mistah Bride?" |
| 5400 | But Mr. Carvel chose rather( wisely or not, who can judge?) |
| 5400 | But a little relaxation-- eh? |
| 5400 | But after all, what labour is after is more money, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | But are n''t they damned handsome?" |
| 5400 | But as to gettin''him a house like this-- kind of royal, ai n''t it? |
| 5400 | But can we find it this way, my dear?" |
| 5400 | But could I go back? |
| 5400 | But could he remove it? |
| 5400 | But could she pass the station? |
| 5400 | But do you know what I had under my arm-- what I was saving of all the things I owned?" |
| 5400 | But drink too much, talk too much-- is it not so, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | But father could n''t run the mills at a loss-- could he?" |
| 5400 | But for me? |
| 5400 | But had he not merely arrested her? |
| 5400 | But had not the others truckled more to its conventions? |
| 5400 | But had she not lightened it for him a little by choosing this way of telling him that she could not eat his bread or partake of his bounty? |
| 5400 | But had she spared him? |
| 5400 | But have you, in your secret soul, any religion at all? |
| 5400 | But he had got so far as to ask himself the question,--Cui bono? |
| 5400 | But he has n''t quite the manner for politics, has he?" |
| 5400 | But he( or I?) |
| 5400 | But he? |
| 5400 | But here-- have you ever felt,"she demanded,"that you craved a particular locality at a certain time?" |
| 5400 | But hold,"he cried, glancing around him,"where is Captain Temple? |
| 5400 | But how about Syndicalism and all the mysticism that goes with it? |
| 5400 | But how about the hat and veil? |
| 5400 | But how about the woman to whom he has not given his word? |
| 5400 | But how about this here appeal?" |
| 5400 | But how can we get a bill on this evidence? |
| 5400 | But how shall we chronicle Bijah''s rank and precedence in the Jethro army, in which there are neither shoulder- straps nor annual registers? |
| 5400 | But how to act? |
| 5400 | But how to choose between fifty severe and imposing mansions? |
| 5400 | But how to get her to Logan''s mill- pond? |
| 5400 | But how to reach it? |
| 5400 | But how was I to communicate with her? |
| 5400 | But how was Mr. Ware to know that? |
| 5400 | But how was he to gain by it? |
| 5400 | But how was his Lordship to know that he was dealing with no common sea- captain? |
| 5400 | But how? |
| 5400 | But how?" |
| 5400 | But if I told you that you might harm Dr. Pindar by staying here, interfere with his career, would you be willing to leave? |
| 5400 | But if he''s so poor, how''s he going to live? |
| 5400 | But if it came to recognizing the union, or shutting down? |
| 5400 | But if you will not listen to Moses and the prophets, how will you listen to Christ? |
| 5400 | But is n''t this rather sudden, with Mr. Pindar in Washington? |
| 5400 | But is the war our private affair, dad? |
| 5400 | But it''s common sense to make''em as comfortable and happy as possible-- isn''t it? |
| 5400 | But let me ask you something: did you ever yet know a woman who was not inconsistent?" |
| 5400 | But now I was suddenly possessed by an embarrassment, and( shall I say it?) |
| 5400 | But now she asked herself again, was she worth it? |
| 5400 | But now, with a duke to refuse or accept, could she care to hear from her old playmate? |
| 5400 | But now-- now that her god had turned to clay, what would happen? |
| 5400 | But now--""But now?" |
| 5400 | But now? |
| 5400 | But now? |
| 5400 | But now?" |
| 5400 | But of what use were such riches as his when his religion and morality compelled him to banish from him all the joys in the power of riches to bring? |
| 5400 | But ought n''t we to begin at both ends?" |
| 5400 | But perceiving his host still contemplating him, he was emboldened to say:"Has Mr. Lincoln gone to bed?" |
| 5400 | But quick,--to the Question, How was the Little Giant, artful in debate as he was, to get over that without offence to the great South? |
| 5400 | But say,"the girl added,"it ai n''t right to cut our pay, either, is it? |
| 5400 | But she could n''t.... Where was Lise now?... |
| 5400 | But she? |
| 5400 | But should I ever have had the courage to propose a separation? |
| 5400 | But should we return? |
| 5400 | But should we, for that reason, return to the leading- strings of authority? |
| 5400 | But stay, what is this wagon with the high sapling flagstaff in the middle, and the leaves still on it? |
| 5400 | But suppose he has addressed fifty Lincoln meetings, as they say, is that any reason for making much of him? |
| 5400 | But surely you can not remember me, Alison?" |
| 5400 | But the alternative-- was not that heavier? |
| 5400 | But the cause of this trouble is mental-- can''t you see it? |
| 5400 | But the next time I went to the Cross- Roads, the woman asked me:--"Is your Pa for the Congress?" |
| 5400 | But the point is"and here he cocked his nose--"the point is, where is he? |
| 5400 | But the question tortured me: would Maude wish it? |
| 5400 | But then, you seemed in such a hurry to go, did n''t you? |
| 5400 | But they?... |
| 5400 | But this other-- what is he like?" |
| 5400 | But to take that which supposedly had been renounced-- virtue, sobriety, security, respect--would this be endured? |
| 5400 | But to whom had he promised his allegiance? |
| 5400 | But was I? |
| 5400 | But was it not Mr. Henderson''s duty? |
| 5400 | But was it not from the novelty of these episodes, rather than from their special characters, that she received the stimulus? |
| 5400 | But was n''t there,--mayn''t there still be a way to deal with this fearful situation? |
| 5400 | But we are-- aren''t we? |
| 5400 | But we had a good time while it lasted,--didn''t we, George? |
| 5400 | But weapons imply warfare,--don''t they? |
| 5400 | But were n''t you getting along all right here, except your wife''s illness? |
| 5400 | But were they not, he asked himself, franker than many of these others, the so- called pillars of the spiritual structure? |
| 5400 | But what answer should I give to Dickinson and Gorse? |
| 5400 | But what are these goings- on?" |
| 5400 | But what are they? |
| 5400 | But what are you doing, back in Foxon Falls? |
| 5400 | But what are you going to charge?" |
| 5400 | But what can I do, Fanny? |
| 5400 | But what d''ye think of him for a real Southern gentleman?" |
| 5400 | But what did it mean? |
| 5400 | But what did she say?" |
| 5400 | But what did they come back to? |
| 5400 | But what do you expect me to do?" |
| 5400 | But what good does it do him? |
| 5400 | But what is it they do for me? |
| 5400 | But what is it? |
| 5400 | But what is the new? |
| 5400 | But what is the use of regrets?" |
| 5400 | But what of it? |
| 5400 | But what of the long nights when husband and wife have lain side by side? |
| 5400 | But what reward had it for the lonely, embittered, stricken man whose genius and courage had gained for it the great Northwest territory? |
| 5400 | But what shall we say of Mr. Cluyme, and of a few others whose wealth alone enabled them to be Directors of the Fair? |
| 5400 | But what shall we say of Stephen Brice? |
| 5400 | But what so natural( to one who had lived the life of Austen Vane) as that she should marry amongst those whose ways of life were her ways? |
| 5400 | But what the devil do you do in such clothes? |
| 5400 | But what was he to say of the defence of Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | But what was he to say to Cynthia? |
| 5400 | But what was she to say to Virginia? |
| 5400 | But what was this feeling that gradually crept over him? |
| 5400 | But what was this? |
| 5400 | But what was"right,"or"wrong?" |
| 5400 | But what will the miserable men, who do n''t sit in, be doing while we''re squabbling to see who''ll have the best rooms? |
| 5400 | But what would be the sound of his voice-- after such an age of disuse? |
| 5400 | But what would you do about it, Asher? |
| 5400 | But what''s the difference?" |
| 5400 | But what''s the use of wasting time over this business?" |
| 5400 | But what, he asked himself, was he resisting? |
| 5400 | But what, she asked herself shamefully, would be its effect upon Chiltern? |
| 5400 | But when we think calmly of those days, can we escape without a little pity for the aristocrats? |
| 5400 | But whence-- it might be demanded by the cynical were the prophets to come? |
| 5400 | But where are the tears of the sad women who stitched the red and the white and the blue together? |
| 5400 | But where are you to stop? |
| 5400 | But where had Tom gone? |
| 5400 | But where is the reason in all this? |
| 5400 | But where is this Mr. Temple of whom the letter speaks? |
| 5400 | But where is your captain?" |
| 5400 | But where to go? |
| 5400 | But where was Hamilton? |
| 5400 | But where was Mr. Ives? |
| 5400 | But where was the channel? |
| 5400 | But who and what is this? |
| 5400 | But who can say? |
| 5400 | But who has written out these others that are being so assiduously passed around? |
| 5400 | But who is this officer breaking his sword to bits against the fence, rather than surrender it to a Yankee? |
| 5400 | But who is this, erect, compact, aggressive, searching with a confident eye the wilderness of upturned faces? |
| 5400 | But who is this, sitting beside him, who comes to William''s rescue, and demands that the lady repeat the bill of fare? |
| 5400 | But who was he? |
| 5400 | But who''d have thought he''d have the cheek to come out for governor? |
| 5400 | But why are you not at the assembly, Richard?" |
| 5400 | But why blame me for getting a franchise for a company in the only manner in which, under present conditions, a franchise can be got? |
| 5400 | But why could not this issue have been announced in 1914 or 1915? |
| 5400 | But why did it appear so old and sorrow- lined? |
| 5400 | But why discuss it? |
| 5400 | But why do n''t you speak to them?" |
| 5400 | But why do you ask that question?" |
| 5400 | But why do you do a thing like this when you must know I need every man here to help turn out these machines? |
| 5400 | But why go farther? |
| 5400 | But why had he been unable to apply it? |
| 5400 | But why had she made me stay in London? |
| 5400 | But why had the departure of the Irish, the coming of the Syrians made Dey Street dark, narrow, mysterious, oriental? |
| 5400 | But why not? |
| 5400 | But why should I be justifying myself? |
| 5400 | But why should she? |
| 5400 | But why the uneasiness of the past few years? |
| 5400 | But why this politeness? |
| 5400 | But why was Jethro going to Washington? |
| 5400 | But will you not come into the house, Messieurs, and be presented to my mother?" |
| 5400 | But with Established Church Coniston tight in the saddle( in the person of Moses Hatch, Senior), how was he to do it? |
| 5400 | But would she have been happy? |
| 5400 | But would she not be alarmed when Helene failed to return that night? |
| 5400 | But would she remain docile? |
| 5400 | But you could have knocked me down with a paper- knife when he came to me--""When did he come to you?" |
| 5400 | But you have written him?" |
| 5400 | But you have you been back to Silliston since I saw you? |
| 5400 | But you know Austen Vane, do n''t you?" |
| 5400 | But you listen every Sunday to Moses-- if it was Moses? |
| 5400 | But you wo n''t ask me, now?" |
| 5400 | But you''ll send it to her?" |
| 5400 | But you''ll talk to Mr. Pindar, anyway? |
| 5400 | But, after all, what would you?" |
| 5400 | But, sir,"I continued curiously,"what do you know of John Paul''s abilities as an officer?" |
| 5400 | But-- alas, that she should carry it out to a remorseless end-- would Clarence have been equal to keeping silence when Mr. Brinsmade came to him? |
| 5400 | But-- did not he in his own person represent the triumph of that American creed of opportunity? |
| 5400 | But-- how did you happen to be here-- in Foxon Falls? |
| 5400 | But-- if I gave it to Matthew, what was there for Moreton? |
| 5400 | But-- who is to enforce the men''s side of this contract? |
| 5400 | But--""But what, Honora?" |
| 5400 | Buy land and build flats for them? |
| 5400 | By crushing him, had he not added to her trouble and her sorrow? |
| 5400 | By his charming personality?" |
| 5400 | By the bye, Mr. Crewe,"he added, coming dangerously near the varnish again, and drawing back,"you hain''t happened to have seen Job Braden, have you?" |
| 5400 | By the way, Georgie, where''s my pocket- book?" |
| 5400 | By the way, Nell, do you remember the verse the Professor quoted about the Pharisees, and cleansing the outside of the cup and platter?" |
| 5400 | By the way, have you seen him since he got back?" |
| 5400 | By the way, he''s the very deuce of a man, is n''t he? |
| 5400 | By the way, my dear, what ever became of your maternal grandfather, old Mr. Allison-- wasn''t that his name?" |
| 5400 | By the way, you would n''t object to telling him you were a friend of mine, would you?" |
| 5400 | By the way,"he asked suddenly,"you have n''t seen your friend Austen Vane since you got back, have you?" |
| 5400 | By the way,"he cried, turning suddenly,"did she say she''d have me now?" |
| 5400 | By what right-- he seemed to ask-- had I nourished him all these years if now I meant to starve him? |
| 5400 | CHAPTER III"H- have a good time, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | CHAPTER VI CLIO, OR THALIA? |
| 5400 | CHAPTER VI"WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?" |
| 5400 | CHAPTER XVII"Crocker, old man, Crocker, what the devil does that mean?" |
| 5400 | CHAPTER XXVII IN WHICH I AM SORE TEMPTED"Who the devil is this John Paul, and what is to become of him?" |
| 5400 | CHAPTER XXX A CONSPIRACY"Banks, where is the captain?" |
| 5400 | CLIO, OR THALIA? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t he help you?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t something be done to punish those rowdies?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t this transformation, which you say is necessary and vital, come gradually? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t we build a house big enough for all-- for a hundred million people and their descendants? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t we go into the schoolroom? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t we go,"she added, with an inspiration,"ca n''t we go into-- the kitchen?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t we, Tom?"... |
| 5400 | Ca n''t ye speak, girl? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you feel it? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you get that through your head?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you hear her?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you make a plan for me, so that I may begin next spring? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you read, sir?'' |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see how one sin leads to another, Carvel? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see it for yourself?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see it''s impossible?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see she''s waiting?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see that it has eaten into his soul? |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see that she does n''t care for the things that amuse me, that make my life?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see that what you ask is impossible?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you see that-- that we ought to wait, Hugh?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you suggest any way out of this, Flint?" |
| 5400 | Ca n''t you think of any other way of getting her? |
| 5400 | Caldwell?" |
| 5400 | Callatin''to buy her?" |
| 5400 | Can I get down to the village through the valley?" |
| 5400 | Can I have the pleasure of the next maxixe, Miss Bumpus?" |
| 5400 | Can a diamond brooch shine on a calico gown? |
| 5400 | Can it be that ye''re helping to lift a criminal over the border?" |
| 5400 | Can it be that you have at last returned in your allegiances to the flag for which your forefathers died?" |
| 5400 | Can they sentence me for assisting Allen to get away, Crocker? |
| 5400 | Can we just seize happiness? |
| 5400 | Can we shore up the timbers-- or shall we have to begin to build a new house? |
| 5400 | Can you bear it?" |
| 5400 | Can you get a deal through between Giles Henderson and Adam Hunt? |
| 5400 | Can you get your rights now, without obstructing the war? |
| 5400 | Can you go?" |
| 5400 | Can you legislators be impartial when you have not lived the bitter life of the workers? |
| 5400 | Can you look on while our own states defy us, and not lift a hand? |
| 5400 | Can you or can you not answer a simple question?" |
| 5400 | Can you sit still while the Governor and all the secessionists in this state are plotting to take Missouri, too, out of the Union? |
| 5400 | Can you start in half an hour?" |
| 5400 | Can you?" |
| 5400 | Cap''n,''ll you have a drink?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Chairman?" |
| 5400 | Chandos?" |
| 5400 | Chipchase?" |
| 5400 | Christianity? |
| 5400 | Clarence?" |
| 5400 | Cluyme?" |
| 5400 | Colfax?" |
| 5400 | Come back-- to what? |
| 5400 | Come now, do you think me a tyrant?" |
| 5400 | Come now, what world you have done, if your son had been in question?" |
| 5400 | Come, Mr. Temple, how has Monsieur de St. Gre ever offended you?" |
| 5400 | Come, now, is n''t it so?" |
| 5400 | Commotion is perceived on the tavern porch,--Mr. Sherman, the proprietor, bustling out, Jake Wheeler beside him; a chorus of"How be you, Jethros?" |
| 5400 | Compared, indeed, to what it had twenty years ago? |
| 5400 | Comyn says they may release him, does he? |
| 5400 | Conquer the United States?" |
| 5400 | Conquered the world?" |
| 5400 | Constable-- why?" |
| 5400 | Continue to preach them for the sake of the lethargic peace of which you speak? |
| 5400 | Costs you a little mite more to live in it, do n''t it?" |
| 5400 | Could I ever repay the debt to the young women of these United States? |
| 5400 | Could I rise now to the ideal that had once been mine, thrust henceforth evil out of my life? |
| 5400 | Could Miss Wetherell start in at once, provided the committee agreed? |
| 5400 | Could Mr. Walpole tell him of this club of both sexes just started at Almack''s? |
| 5400 | Could Spain stop them? |
| 5400 | Could Tom get back? |
| 5400 | Could a union endure between so delicate a creature as the girl before him and Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | Could any cause survive it? |
| 5400 | Could any coiffure or any gown be more appropriate for an entertainment at which Clio was to preside? |
| 5400 | Could any good come of it all? |
| 5400 | Could anything be gained by meddling? |
| 5400 | Could he afford to risk his life in the war that was coming, and leave his mother dependent upon charity? |
| 5400 | Could he control it, subdue it? |
| 5400 | Could he do it or begin it? |
| 5400 | Could he ever do it? |
| 5400 | Could he have been removed from the barrels and the ledgers, and the debts and the cares and the implications, what might we have had from his pen? |
| 5400 | Could he have saved his life if he had listened to that other Cynthia? |
| 5400 | Could he not feel it, too? |
| 5400 | Could he ride it? |
| 5400 | Could he save her in spite of herself? |
| 5400 | Could he speak at all? |
| 5400 | Could he tell Bob that he had changed his mind and withdrawn his consent to the marriage? |
| 5400 | Could he think that she would make advances to tempt his honour, and risk his good opinion and her own? |
| 5400 | Could he, Isaac Worthington, humble his pride and ask her to keep her suspicions to herself? |
| 5400 | Could it be Tipton and his men riding from Jonesboro to capture Sevier? |
| 5400 | Could it be done? |
| 5400 | Could it be one with his native New England? |
| 5400 | Could it be possible after all that had happened that Maude still loved me? |
| 5400 | Could it be possible that he belonged to her class? |
| 5400 | Could it be possible that he was using this patronizingly kind tone to Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | Could it be possible that she loved me still? |
| 5400 | Could it be possible? |
| 5400 | Could it be reconstructed, redeemed? |
| 5400 | Could it be right, in a position of power and responsibility, to acknowledge evil and deal with it as evil? |
| 5400 | Could it be that Hilary felt remorse? |
| 5400 | Could it be that I had n''t spoken? |
| 5400 | Could it be that I, Hugh Paret, who had always been so positive, had made a mess of my life? |
| 5400 | Could it be that he loved Austen in some peculiar manner all his own? |
| 5400 | Could it be that it was only the night before I had made a speech against him and his associates? |
| 5400 | Could it be that she were enjoying my discomfiture? |
| 5400 | Could it be that the cane moved in the thicket? |
| 5400 | Could it be that the district attorney was looking calmly on while Mr. Cooke wilfully corrupted the Far Harbor chief- of- police? |
| 5400 | Could it be that there was a motive under all this plotting? |
| 5400 | Could it be that this boy whom he had so often chastised took a clearer view of practical morality than himself? |
| 5400 | Could it be true, be lasting, be binding for ever and ever? |
| 5400 | Could it be true? |
| 5400 | Could it have been of admiration for the fine old man who towered there glaring defiance at those about him? |
| 5400 | Could it-- could it ever be developed now? |
| 5400 | Could life and interest and enthusiasm be infused again in such as these? |
| 5400 | Could love prevail against its dangers and pitfalls and-- duties? |
| 5400 | Could my father have spoken of it to anyone? |
| 5400 | Could n''t do justice to it on fifteen hundred a year, could he? |
| 5400 | Could n''t you have managed to stick to religion instead of getting mixed up with socialism?" |
| 5400 | Could she begin anew, and found it upon a rock? |
| 5400 | Could she care? |
| 5400 | Could she do it? |
| 5400 | Could she ever live with her aunt after what she had said? |
| 5400 | Could she expect more? |
| 5400 | Could she face it-- even the murky grey light of this that revealed the ashes and litter of the back yard under the downpour? |
| 5400 | Could she have borne to wait for him? |
| 5400 | Could she really have meant it, after all? |
| 5400 | Could she say whither the winds might blow, where the seed might be planted? |
| 5400 | Could such a thing, after all, be possible? |
| 5400 | Could the Federal government open the river? |
| 5400 | Could the disintegration, in her case, be arrested? |
| 5400 | Could the doctor find time? |
| 5400 | Could the least particle of the least of these fearful insinuations be true? |
| 5400 | Could the whole of this hideous structure, tier resting upon tier, have been reared without something of a foundation? |
| 5400 | Could there be another meaning in life than the pursuit of pleasure, than the weary effort to keep the body alive? |
| 5400 | Could there be another standard by which men and women were measured and judged? |
| 5400 | Could this awkward, yellow man with his hands behind his back be he whom he had worshipped? |
| 5400 | Could this be the State Tribune he held in his hand? |
| 5400 | Could this be what the man meant? |
| 5400 | Could this be, indeed, the authoress of the"Hymn to Coniston,"of whom Brampton was so proud? |
| 5400 | Could this fantastically tall, stooping figure before her be that of the President of the United States? |
| 5400 | Could this indeed be her figure, and this her face on which he watched the colour rise( so he remembered afterwards) like the slow flood of day? |
| 5400 | Could this shrill falsetto be the same voice to which he had listened only that morning? |
| 5400 | Could two more able and brilliant conversationalists be found than Philippe de St. Gre and Madame la Vicomtesse? |
| 5400 | Could we if we would? |
| 5400 | Could we wish for more? |
| 5400 | Could you recommend a work on biology?" |
| 5400 | Country folks, the Bonapartes-- country folks?" |
| 5400 | Crazy, is it? |
| 5400 | Crewe?" |
| 5400 | Crewe?" |
| 5400 | Crewe?" |
| 5400 | Crewe?" |
| 5400 | Crewe?" |
| 5400 | Crewe?" |
| 5400 | Crocker?" |
| 5400 | Crocker?" |
| 5400 | Crocker?" |
| 5400 | Crocker?" |
| 5400 | Crocker?" |
| 5400 | Cynthia, will you leave us alone for a few minutes?" |
| 5400 | Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | D''ye ken him?" |
| 5400 | D- Democrat-- hain''t you-- Democrat?" |
| 5400 | D- don''t like''em?" |
| 5400 | D- don''t you wish you had the red cloth to wear here?" |
| 5400 | DR. JONATHAN( sitting down beside AUGUSTA) And what has Minnie done, Augusta? |
| 5400 | Dad, why did you do this? |
| 5400 | Damn it, sir, do n''t you see that it is you, and no one else, who has procured this commission? |
| 5400 | Damn that fellow Eiffel, and did he thrust you into the Jerusalem Chamber?" |
| 5400 | Davy, do I do you justice?" |
| 5400 | Davy,"he cried,"is n''t she just the dearest, sweetest, most beautiful person in the world?" |
| 5400 | Desire for what? |
| 5400 | Despite the rigors and the dangers of my life here, should I ever again find such happiness and peace in the world? |
| 5400 | Did Captain Paul know him? |
| 5400 | Did Congress assemble from the Antipodes? |
| 5400 | Did Eldon Purr, after all; have no sense of guilt? |
| 5400 | Did Governor Hamilton know that a visit was imminent? |
| 5400 | Did Hilary send you down here?" |
| 5400 | Did Honora know it? |
| 5400 | Did I ever tell you that story about the slide in Rickets Gulch?" |
| 5400 | Did I feel that loyalty towards a single human being? |
| 5400 | Did I know Wilkinson? |
| 5400 | Did I not feel her near me, touching me? |
| 5400 | Did I not pull you into the coffee- room of the Star and Garter years ago, and tell you that same?" |
| 5400 | Did I not say so? |
| 5400 | Did I not understand you to approve of Mr. Brice''s ownership?" |
| 5400 | Did I really care for her? |
| 5400 | Did I really want her? |
| 5400 | Did Janet love him? |
| 5400 | Did Janet reca''the simmer nights they had supped here, wi''the bumclocks bizzin''ower the candles? |
| 5400 | Did Monsieur know that Mademoiselle Antoinette was an angel? |
| 5400 | Did Monsieur take snuff? |
| 5400 | Did Mr. Bentley tell you?" |
| 5400 | Did Mr. Worthington still while away his evenings stealing barber poles and being chased around Cambridge by irate policemen? |
| 5400 | Did Nancy still care for me? |
| 5400 | Did any one of them, in his heart, care anything for the ideals and aspirations of the Church? |
| 5400 | Did fate deal twice to those whom she had made novices? |
| 5400 | Did he give you the locket?" |
| 5400 | Did he guess? |
| 5400 | Did he hope that Mr. Carvel, in a fit of anger, would disinherit me when he found I had deceived him? |
| 5400 | Did he inquire what the party worker thought of Mr. Watling for the Senate? |
| 5400 | Did he know she would be there? |
| 5400 | Did he know who William Wetherell was? |
| 5400 | Did he know, himself? |
| 5400 | Did he know-- asked the sender of this-- could he know the consternation he had caused in so many persons, including herself? |
| 5400 | Did he not confess, with his eyes shut, his sins every Sunday? |
| 5400 | Did he not publicly acknowledge his soul? |
| 5400 | Did he now? |
| 5400 | Did he ring true, and it false? |
| 5400 | Did he see her? |
| 5400 | Did he send the flowers? |
| 5400 | Did he show signs of a reversion to that other personality, the Chiltern she had not known, yet glimpses of whom she had had? |
| 5400 | Did he think that the storekeeper at Coniston would be of use to him, politically? |
| 5400 | Did he want to know whether she read the newspapers? |
| 5400 | Did he, George? |
| 5400 | Did his heart ache, did he bow his head as he thought of that supremacy, so hardly won, so superbly held, gone forever? |
| 5400 | Did it electrify his hearers? |
| 5400 | Did it ever strike you that the Celebrity had some exceedingly fine qualities?" |
| 5400 | Did it possess the power to save me? |
| 5400 | Did it seem long, Jinny?" |
| 5400 | Did it, then, make any difference to her what he believed? |
| 5400 | Did n''t I ask you to come here and go into my office?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t I get''em rural free delivery? |
| 5400 | Did n''t I raise your wages last January? |
| 5400 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 5400 | Did n''t I say that? |
| 5400 | Did n''t I subscribe to the meeting- house and library, and do n''t I pay more taxes than anybody else?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t I warn you fellows that Bedloe Hubbell meant business long before he started in? |
| 5400 | Did n''t he save my life twice on our way out here?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t he tell you about it? |
| 5400 | Did n''t he tell you anything?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t laugh once-- did he?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t we, Cynthy? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you break loose?--have a good time? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you feel sorry for me last night?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t you need me, just a little?" |
| 5400 | Did n''t you run across Maria? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you? |
| 5400 | Did n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Did not all Brampton point to the house which had held the Social Library as to a shrine? |
| 5400 | Did not both lead to destruction? |
| 5400 | Did not she still love Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | Did not the Vicomtesse mention it? |
| 5400 | Did she feel a little the need of me as I felt the need of her? |
| 5400 | Did she intend, ultimately, to get a divorce? |
| 5400 | Did she love him? |
| 5400 | Did she mean to differentiate him from out of the multitude? |
| 5400 | Did she refuse to encourage Mr. Ditmar because it was wrong? |
| 5400 | Did she understand by some instinctive power the riddle within me? |
| 5400 | Did she wink? |
| 5400 | Did the garden cast the spell by which she saw herself on the seat? |
| 5400 | Did the whole delegation go up to Leith, or only a committee?" |
| 5400 | Did the whole world, then, know of her shame? |
| 5400 | Did their intercourse have that intangible quality of safety that belonged to married life? |
| 5400 | Did they call names?" |
| 5400 | Did they come here?" |
| 5400 | Did they show you through the stables? |
| 5400 | Did they tell you about it?" |
| 5400 | Did they thank us? |
| 5400 | Did they, too, need warmth? |
| 5400 | Did this man hide, under his brusqueness and brevity of speech, the fund of wisdom and the wider sympathy and understanding he suspected? |
| 5400 | Did we not campaign together? |
| 5400 | Did we not-- shoot these very falls together on our way to Kaskaskia?" |
| 5400 | Did you ask Minnie to leave Foxon Falls? |
| 5400 | Did you bring some of those papers with you?" |
| 5400 | Did you ever go down to that store? |
| 5400 | Did you ever hear of Jennings Howe?" |
| 5400 | Did you ever hear of Water Witch and Netty Boone?" |
| 5400 | Did you ever hear of a stock called Consolidated Tractions?" |
| 5400 | Did you ever hear of one General Sherman? |
| 5400 | Did you ever hear of such tommyrot?" |
| 5400 | Did you ever know any one to change so, since this military business has begun? |
| 5400 | Did you ever see another house like it?" |
| 5400 | Did you ever see anybody like her?" |
| 5400 | Did you ever see him? |
| 5400 | Did you ever see the cheap guys hanging around, and the young swells waiting to get a chance at the girls behind the counters? |
| 5400 | Did you ever see them?" |
| 5400 | Did you find the benches hard? |
| 5400 | Did you know Miss Goddard, the lanky one with the glasses?" |
| 5400 | Did you know that he actually believed you were doing your best to get married to the Celebrity?" |
| 5400 | Did you like him?" |
| 5400 | Did you make these for me? |
| 5400 | Did you not tell her that you would bring him back?" |
| 5400 | Did you notice how he avoided me? |
| 5400 | Did you notice how he flared up when I mentioned the girl?" |
| 5400 | Did you notice how some of them stared at us, as though they were but half awake in the heat, with that glow on their faces? |
| 5400 | Did you notice, Janet, how beautifully clean those logs had been cut by their sharp teeth?" |
| 5400 | Did you pick out Spence for an embryo lord of high finance?" |
| 5400 | Did you propose to him?" |
| 5400 | Did you say the Orange Trust Company?" |
| 5400 | Did you see him at Camp Jackson-- was he hurt?" |
| 5400 | Did you see it?" |
| 5400 | Did you see my Minnie, doctor? |
| 5400 | Did you see the boy? |
| 5400 | Did you see the mate to the horse I lost? |
| 5400 | Did you send all the way to New York for it?" |
| 5400 | Did you tell him why you came to Boston to- day?" |
| 5400 | Did you think I could sell it for that price?" |
| 5400 | Did you think, did you wonder a little about me?" |
| 5400 | Did you, Jinny?" |
| 5400 | Did you, by any chance, happen to read it?" |
| 5400 | Did you? |
| 5400 | Dinna ye ken gentry when ye see''t?" |
| 5400 | Dinner had been forgotten that day, but would I enter and partake? |
| 5400 | Ditmar?" |
| 5400 | Ditmar?" |
| 5400 | Ditmar?" |
| 5400 | Ditmar?" |
| 5400 | Ditmar?" |
| 5400 | Do I blame his bitterness? |
| 5400 | Do I blame-- anything he does? |
| 5400 | Do I have to listen to Clarence''s horse talk for another hour? |
| 5400 | Do I like you? |
| 5400 | Do I love him? |
| 5400 | Do I smell gunpowder? |
| 5400 | Do I understand your Lordship to question my courage?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t sit there like an idiot-- do you think I''m doing this for pleasure?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t that beat you?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t want to get married yet awhile-- do you?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you ever think of that?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you know better than that? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you like me in this? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you remember you said something of the kind the night of the election, years ago? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you see we''d all be jugged and fined for assisting a criminal over the border? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think I''d better bid him in?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think I''m kind?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think it''s a good one?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think so, Honora?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think that he would come to his father if he knew? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you think? |
| 5400 | Do n''t you understand that I am demanding the great sacrifice?" |
| 5400 | Do not they come to Paris and live in the great hotels and demand cocktails and read the stock reports and send cablegrams all the day long? |
| 5400 | Do philosophies tend also to cast those who adopt them into a mould? |
| 5400 | Do the Northeastern Railroads wrongfully govern this State for their own ends?" |
| 5400 | Do the gods ever confer the rarest of gifts upon him to whom they have given pinions? |
| 5400 | Do they invite me to their houses, to their parties?" |
| 5400 | Do they mate him, ever, with another who soars as high as he, who circles higher that he may circle higher still? |
| 5400 | Do you always preach as earnestly as that?" |
| 5400 | Do you believe for a moment that, in your father''s absence, I would have allowed Antoinette to come here alone? |
| 5400 | Do you believe that the politicians are owned by the railroad?" |
| 5400 | Do you ever think about it? |
| 5400 | Do you expect they can recover under that section?" |
| 5400 | Do you follow me?" |
| 5400 | Do you follow me?" |
| 5400 | Do you forget the old days when I was the father and you the son? |
| 5400 | Do you get me? |
| 5400 | Do you happen to have such a thing?" |
| 5400 | Do you have many such odd characters in Coniston, Miss Cynthia? |
| 5400 | Do you hear?" |
| 5400 | Do you investigate because conditions are bad? |
| 5400 | Do you know him?" |
| 5400 | Do you know how she may be directed to?" |
| 5400 | Do you know how the little fool looks to me? |
| 5400 | Do you know how we got percussion caps, seh? |
| 5400 | Do you know how you struck me? |
| 5400 | Do you know it?" |
| 5400 | Do you know that feeling?" |
| 5400 | Do you know that you have been very near to death?" |
| 5400 | Do you know that you will probably never get to Vincennes alive?" |
| 5400 | Do you know that you will ruin your father in another year and you continue?" |
| 5400 | Do you know these other gentlemen, Crewe? |
| 5400 | Do you know these people?" |
| 5400 | Do you know what I am?" |
| 5400 | Do you know what a caucus is?" |
| 5400 | Do you know what a floorwalker is? |
| 5400 | Do you know what an attractive wife you''ve got? |
| 5400 | Do you know what her answer was, Dorothy?" |
| 5400 | Do you know what picketing is?" |
| 5400 | Do you know what you are doing? |
| 5400 | Do you know where Dr. Latimer''s office is, on Tower Street?" |
| 5400 | Do you know where I would put you, Mr. Trevor? |
| 5400 | Do you know where Switzerland is, Davy?" |
| 5400 | Do you know where the Boat Club is on the River Boulevard? |
| 5400 | Do you know where you ought to be? |
| 5400 | Do you know whether this gentleman is Charles Wrexell Allen, or whether he is the author? |
| 5400 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 5400 | Do you know why Alison is willing to marry me? |
| 5400 | Do you know why? |
| 5400 | Do you know, Euphrasia, there were two reasons why those were the best pies I ever ate?" |
| 5400 | Do you like me? |
| 5400 | Do you love me just a little, Honora?" |
| 5400 | Do you love your country, sir? |
| 5400 | Do you mean that you would let that man stand between you and happiness?" |
| 5400 | Do you mean to say--? |
| 5400 | Do you mind my telling Phil?" |
| 5400 | Do you not realize that you can not take liberties with this climate? |
| 5400 | Do you perceive any hint of emptiness-- despair?" |
| 5400 | Do you realize how austere you are at times, how you have frightened me?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember Mr. Benbow''s Hester, girls? |
| 5400 | Do you remember him?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember how I clung to you in my sleep? |
| 5400 | Do you remember how long we tarried over this bit on Friday?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember how you took hold of me that day, and begged me to stay? |
| 5400 | Do you remember it, sir?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember me?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember me?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember my asking you about God?--the first day this began? |
| 5400 | Do you remember my telling you I did n''t agree with them? |
| 5400 | Do you remember saying to me once that faith comes to us in some human form we love? |
| 5400 | Do you remember that day last summer I was tinkering with the car by the canal and you came along?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember that day when we were in the summer- house together at Glencoe, long ago? |
| 5400 | Do you remember that talk we had at father''s, when he first came, and we likened him to a modern Savonarola?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember that they offered us their house in Glencoe when the Judge was so ill?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember the argument you used when you had got me out of the sponging- house? |
| 5400 | Do you remember the blue, transparent substance that used to be on favours at children''s parties?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember the cotillon, or whatever it was, that Cooke gave? |
| 5400 | Do you remember the doe coming out of the forest, and how she ran screaming when I tried to kiss you? |
| 5400 | Do you remember the last night you came to Jabe Jenney''s? |
| 5400 | Do you remember the pineapples?" |
| 5400 | Do you remember when you told me that I was good for nothing, that I lacked purpose?" |
| 5400 | Do you see that fellow gettin''up to talk now? |
| 5400 | Do you see that they are above the state flag? |
| 5400 | Do you see the Southern delegates rising in their seats? |
| 5400 | Do you see the bride in her high- waisted gown, and Mr. Calvin in his stock and his blue tail- coat and brass buttons? |
| 5400 | Do you see this paper? |
| 5400 | Do you see?" |
| 5400 | Do you seriously suggest that I give labour a voice in my business? |
| 5400 | Do you suppose I''d-- I''d do anything to insult you, Janet?" |
| 5400 | Do you suppose Rigby was appointed Paymaster of the Forces because of his fitness? |
| 5400 | Do you suppose it mattered to me whether you went to Harvard with the others? |
| 5400 | Do you suppose that anyone-- that I-- think any the worse of you?" |
| 5400 | Do you suppose, if I could have found fifteen years ago the woman to have made me happy, I should have spent so much time in seeking distraction?" |
| 5400 | Do you think Clarence could spare you for a little while every day? |
| 5400 | Do you think I could write any letters now?" |
| 5400 | Do you think I ever can understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you think I will allow the hope of all England to be staked for a pirate? |
| 5400 | Do you think I would have had this thing happen to you? |
| 5400 | Do you think I''ve not known it, too? |
| 5400 | Do you think Nancy would like them?" |
| 5400 | Do you think any gentleman would do that, Puss Russell?" |
| 5400 | Do you think it''s wise to live in that old house of your father''s before it''s been thoroughly heated for a few days? |
| 5400 | Do you think me shameless?" |
| 5400 | Do you think that I have been your friend-- that I am your friend?" |
| 5400 | Do you think that I''d love her, that I''d plead for her, if she did n''t?" |
| 5400 | Do you think that business men are always infallible? |
| 5400 | Do you think that many of them did not know hunger and want long before that cruel war was over? |
| 5400 | Do you think that was fair to him or me?" |
| 5400 | Do you think the boy is lying?" |
| 5400 | Do you think the day will come when statesmanship will recognize this need?" |
| 5400 | Do you think they will do so?" |
| 5400 | Do you think they would undermine you, and to me, behind your back?" |
| 5400 | Do you think this man will support you, stick to you? |
| 5400 | Do you think we ever shall? |
| 5400 | Do you think you can intimidate me? |
| 5400 | Do you think you can prove that?" |
| 5400 | Do you think you ought to dress her that way?" |
| 5400 | Do you think you''d have time to drop in to see me, Minnie, before your train goes? |
| 5400 | Do you understand, sir?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you understand?" |
| 5400 | Do you want anything, Prag? |
| 5400 | Do you want me to invite him to dinner?" |
| 5400 | Do you want the city to stand still? |
| 5400 | Do you wish a greater victory than this, or a sadder one? |
| 5400 | Do you wish me to go?" |
| 5400 | Do you wonder that we contend for our rights, tooth and nail? |
| 5400 | Do you, Mr. Brice? |
| 5400 | Do you?" |
| 5400 | Doan''t you hear de carridges a- rattlin''off to de country?" |
| 5400 | Doan''t you hear''em, Miss Jinny? |
| 5400 | Dodd?" |
| 5400 | Dodd?" |
| 5400 | Does George write to you? |
| 5400 | Does any one among you know the old French trail from Massacre to Kaskaskia?" |
| 5400 | Does he know how to make love?" |
| 5400 | Does he know what he''s about? |
| 5400 | Does he manage to arouse enthusiasm for orthodox Christianity?" |
| 5400 | Does it sound so incredible?" |
| 5400 | Does n''t George suggest it, when he pleads for industrial democracy? |
| 5400 | Does n''t he realize the danger? |
| 5400 | Does n''t he, father?" |
| 5400 | Does n''t that prove it?" |
| 5400 | Does n''t your conscience smart?" |
| 5400 | Does n''t your father take you around the state?" |
| 5400 | Does that shock you?" |
| 5400 | Does that suggest anything to you clergymen?" |
| 5400 | Does the holy father praych to ye wid thim wurrds, ye haythens? |
| 5400 | Dost thou know Monsieur Ritchie,''Toinette?" |
| 5400 | Dost thou mind?''" |
| 5400 | Drew near, did I say? |
| 5400 | Drive a clergyman from my house gentlemen?'' |
| 5400 | Dwyer''s?" |
| 5400 | Dynamite? |
| 5400 | Easters where the deuce is that good- for- nothing husband of yours?" |
| 5400 | Ecstasy, perhaps, she had found-- for was it delirium? |
| 5400 | Eh, Courtenay?" |
| 5400 | Eh, Courtenay?" |
| 5400 | Eh, Davy?" |
| 5400 | Eh, Lloyd? |
| 5400 | Eh, Master Richard? |
| 5400 | Eh, Ned?" |
| 5400 | Eh, Rudolph?" |
| 5400 | Eh, citizen?" |
| 5400 | Eh, doctor?" |
| 5400 | Eh, madam, must he not shut his eyes?" |
| 5400 | Eh? |
| 5400 | Eh?" |
| 5400 | Eight hundred?" |
| 5400 | Engel?" |
| 5400 | Equal? |
| 5400 | Er-- Cynthy-- will you do it for me?" |
| 5400 | Er-- John?" |
| 5400 | Er-- what do you think he said?" |
| 5400 | Er-- why?" |
| 5400 | Er-- you know Will?" |
| 5400 | Er-- you say two dollars is their price?" |
| 5400 | Et quel dessin, monsieur?'' |
| 5400 | Even if it had been the iniquitous, piratical transaction you suggest, why should I assume the responsibility for all who were concerned in it?" |
| 5400 | Even my voice sounded in the distance as I continued:"Will you be the mistress of Carvel Hall, Dorothy? |
| 5400 | Ever hear of Coniston?" |
| 5400 | Ever heard of Buck, Miss Carvel? |
| 5400 | Ever heard of him, Brinsmade? |
| 5400 | Ever talked with Jethro?" |
| 5400 | Ever tell you what Cameron did, Brinsmade? |
| 5400 | Every day she asks,''When is Humphrey going to make his first speech?'' |
| 5400 | Everywhere in Leith I am met with the remark,''Have you seen Job Braden?'' |
| 5400 | Excuse me, Captain,--but what''s that? |
| 5400 | F- folks keep pigeons in the city?" |
| 5400 | Faith in-- what? |
| 5400 | Family is a good thing, but of what use is a crest without the panels on which to paint it? |
| 5400 | Far God''s sake, ca n''t you get''em out before they ruin the machines?" |
| 5400 | Farrar?" |
| 5400 | Fierce and tenacious, steel in the cruelty of his desires, fearful in the havoc he had wrought, could he be subdued? |
| 5400 | Fifty? |
| 5400 | Fine gal, hain''t she? |
| 5400 | Fitch?" |
| 5400 | Five thousand dollars? |
| 5400 | Flint?" |
| 5400 | For Dorothy had vowed it was her pleasure to see John Paul off, and who could stand in her way? |
| 5400 | For a long time nothing more was written of the letter than"Dear Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary": what to say to them? |
| 5400 | For example, Miss Arabella Pope of Norfolk, in Virginia,--and did I know her? |
| 5400 | For had he not, indeed, overborne them? |
| 5400 | For has she not written those beautiful lines which we all know by heart? |
| 5400 | For his abilities?" |
| 5400 | For is it not true, gentlemen, that the great masses of England are against the measures you impose upon us? |
| 5400 | For me? |
| 5400 | For some moments he stood dazed by what he had heard, the query ringing in his head: Why had Jethro Bass bought that note? |
| 5400 | For what is hell if it is not hope dead and buried, and galling regret for what might have been? |
| 5400 | Frederick T. Maitland, or the owner of the Brougham Building?" |
| 5400 | From him? |
| 5400 | From what authoritative source are we to draw our doctrines? |
| 5400 | From what? |
| 5400 | Full half an hour, wahn''t it, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | Funny is n''t it, that you should have come along? |
| 5400 | Funny notion, wahn''t it?" |
| 5400 | GEORGE: You mean Dr. Jonathan? |
| 5400 | Gaming and fox- hunting, did I say? |
| 5400 | Garrick,"Carlisle puts in, very solemn,"what have you done to offend the Terrible Unknown? |
| 5400 | Garrick?" |
| 5400 | Garrison?" |
| 5400 | Gave Mr. Flint your pass did you?" |
| 5400 | Gaylord?" |
| 5400 | Gentlemen, are you ready for the question? |
| 5400 | George, what are you going to France to fight for? |
| 5400 | George, will you take this? |
| 5400 | Glancing up at me over the glass of lemonade I had given her she went on:"Why have n''t you been to see me since I came home? |
| 5400 | Godfrey, what''s this?" |
| 5400 | Good God, have n''t you got enough, Hugh,--enough success and enough money, without going into a thing like this Riverside scheme?" |
| 5400 | Gorse gave you a letter to the Governor, did n''t he?" |
| 5400 | Grafton cried,"and why was I not informed at once of his illness? |
| 5400 | Granting, indeed, that she had refused to marry me, was that any reason why I should desert my life- long friend and playmate? |
| 5400 | Gre?" |
| 5400 | Gre?" |
| 5400 | Gre?" |
| 5400 | Gre?" |
| 5400 | Gre?" |
| 5400 | Guess you could run a store, could n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Guess you had more to do with that bill than came out in the newspapers-- eh?" |
| 5400 | Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 5400 | H- haven''t any objections to that kind of a job, hev you?" |
| 5400 | Ha, Monsieur, you remember-- the miniature you were so kin''as to borrow me four hundred livres?" |
| 5400 | Had Clarence? |
| 5400 | Had Comyn Carvel been selfish? |
| 5400 | Had Cynthia made the prohibition strong enough? |
| 5400 | Had He, indeed, saved it for a People, a People to be drawn from all nations, from all classes? |
| 5400 | Had Howard? |
| 5400 | Had I been frightened? |
| 5400 | Had I done the wisest thing after all? |
| 5400 | Had I remained a child, since my idea of pleasure was still that of youth? |
| 5400 | Had I seen him in London? |
| 5400 | Had I, Hugh Paret, fallen to this, that I could stand by consenting to an act which was worse than assassination? |
| 5400 | Had Monsieur not heard of the yellow fever? |
| 5400 | Had Mr. Peter Pardriff seen the error of his way? |
| 5400 | Had Nick indeed run away with his daughter? |
| 5400 | Had Richter ever heard of Lincoln? |
| 5400 | Had any dire calamities overtaken the modern Macbeths, of whose personal lives we happened to know something? |
| 5400 | Had each been simultaneously inspired with the same high thought, and-- more amazing still-- with the idea of the same peerless leader? |
| 5400 | Had he been confounded by the advent of the Honourable Giles? |
| 5400 | Had he been in Coniston, he would have said,"How be you?" |
| 5400 | Had he been tampered with overnight, and persuaded of the futility of rebellion? |
| 5400 | Had he been wise in deciding before he had taught a glimpse of the accomplished Douglas, whose name end fame filled the land? |
| 5400 | Had he come to the conclusion that it was just as well to submit to what seemed the inevitable and so enjoy the spice of revenge over me? |
| 5400 | Had he continued to love her, in spite of the woman he had married and adorned? |
| 5400 | Had he deserted them? |
| 5400 | Had he dreamed, too, of the girl? |
| 5400 | Had he ever forgotten himself? |
| 5400 | Had he ever known these wild, destroying desires? |
| 5400 | Had he forgotten her? |
| 5400 | Had he given up the fight? |
| 5400 | Had he loved my father more than I? |
| 5400 | Had he neither heard nor seen? |
| 5400 | Had he no memories of the terrors of that struggle?... |
| 5400 | Had he not at least gained a signal victory? |
| 5400 | Had he not given the highest proof that he had the people''s interests at heart? |
| 5400 | Had he not made a treaty of peace with Captain Helm, who was even then a prisoner of the British general in the fort? |
| 5400 | Had he not poured out to Honora, with a charming gayety and frankness, many of his financial troubles? |
| 5400 | Had he not telephoned to Boston for the rooms, rehearsed in his own mind every detail of what had subsequently happened? |
| 5400 | Had he not, after all, laboured largely for his own glory, and not Gods? |
| 5400 | Had he not, she remembered, staked his career by disagreeing with his father? |
| 5400 | Had he notions that girls ought not to read them? |
| 5400 | Had he read them? |
| 5400 | Had he seen the newspapers? |
| 5400 | Had he suggested it? |
| 5400 | Had he the courage, now, to submit the beliefs which had sustained him all these years to Truth''s inexorable inspection? |
| 5400 | Had he, Hodder, outgrown the dean''s religion, or had it ever been his own? |
| 5400 | Had he, as she expressed the matter,"chucked it"? |
| 5400 | Had he, for instance, let fall any opinions, prognostications on the political and financial situation? |
| 5400 | Had her existence been like that? |
| 5400 | Had hers not been an attempt, on a gigantic scale, to cheat the fates? |
| 5400 | Had his pain been the less because he had not loved her from childhood? |
| 5400 | Had it been a dream? |
| 5400 | Had it not been for her happiness do you imagine I would have picked you out of that crew of half- dead pirates in the Texel fort?" |
| 5400 | Had it not been in order to relieve their anxiety-- especially her mother''s-- on the score of her recent absences from home? |
| 5400 | Had it not called to me many times in my life before? |
| 5400 | Had my fancy lied? |
| 5400 | Had n''t she been foolish? |
| 5400 | Had not Miss Wetherell heard the song wherein seniors were designated as grave and reverend? |
| 5400 | Had not the honest Americans and Germans become foremen and even presidents of corporations? |
| 5400 | Had not the tree been crooked from the beginning-- incapable of being straightened? |
| 5400 | Had not these great ones broken with impunity all the laws of traditional morality? |
| 5400 | Had remorse suddenly overtaken him in his old age? |
| 5400 | Had she any right to treat such a man with contempt? |
| 5400 | Had she been a dupe as well as Lise? |
| 5400 | Had she been looking all along for a sign-- a sign of wrath? |
| 5400 | Had she been to church again? |
| 5400 | Had she done right? |
| 5400 | Had she fallen in love with him, as was the common fate of all young women he met? |
| 5400 | Had she fixed upon it? |
| 5400 | Had she gone too far? |
| 5400 | Had she had a presentiment, all along, that something would occur to separate us? |
| 5400 | Had she heard how Madame Bouvet had begged me to buy the miniature? |
| 5400 | Had she no curiosity? |
| 5400 | Had she not come to visit Mr. Crewe, to listen to his piece de resistance, without knowing that he, Austen Vane, would be in the capital? |
| 5400 | Had she not practised insincerity before? |
| 5400 | Had she not praised him, and defended him, and become indignant when I spoke my mind about him? |
| 5400 | Had she not read his avowal? |
| 5400 | Had she really changed? |
| 5400 | Had she seen her father and talked to him? |
| 5400 | Had she sinned beyond the pardon of heaven, or had she committed a supreme act of right? |
| 5400 | Had she smiled? |
| 5400 | Had she taken my gift as a sign that my indifference was melting? |
| 5400 | Had she? |
| 5400 | Had something happened? |
| 5400 | Had that been heaven, and this of Lise''s, hell?... |
| 5400 | Had that personality suddenly lost its power over him? |
| 5400 | Had the Lord ever before made and set over against each other two such different men? |
| 5400 | Had the blow been so great that he would relinquish those practices which had become a lifelong habit with him? |
| 5400 | Had the clipping that even then lay in her bosom effected this magic change? |
| 5400 | Had the lady demanded admittance? |
| 5400 | Had the librarian recognized, without confession on his part, the change in him? |
| 5400 | Had the man been Gignoux? |
| 5400 | Had the mill owners accepted their services? |
| 5400 | Had the revelation which he had so long expected come at last? |
| 5400 | Had they heard him at last? |
| 5400 | Had they not been drawn hither by the renown of the Republic''s wealth? |
| 5400 | Had this love which had come to her brought her any nearer to the unknown realm of light she craved?... |
| 5400 | Had those peaceful and happy Saturdays and Sundays in Coniston passed away forever? |
| 5400 | Had time changed her? |
| 5400 | Hain''t England?" |
| 5400 | Hain''t I carried you faithful, summer and winter, for a good many years? |
| 5400 | Hain''t I seen''em run their dirty politics there under Brush Bascom for the last twenty- five years? |
| 5400 | Hain''t that money good in Kaskasky?" |
| 5400 | Hain''t that truth, boys? |
| 5400 | Hain''t we a- goin''on to St. Vincent because he seen the Ha''r Buyer sculped on the Ohio?" |
| 5400 | Hain''t we got to look out for the fair name of Brampton?" |
| 5400 | Hain''t you, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | Harvard College failed up?" |
| 5400 | Has Dr. Jonathan turned up? |
| 5400 | Has Mr. Brinsmade come? |
| 5400 | Has Mr. Hodder offended him? |
| 5400 | Has anyone been in, Minnie? |
| 5400 | Has he accepted a pass from the Railroad?" |
| 5400 | Has he ever made a study of the other side of the question-- the competition side? |
| 5400 | Has he got you?" |
| 5400 | Has he no existence, no purpose in life outside of that perpetual gentleman in waiting? |
| 5400 | Has he no shame that he should hold his head so high? |
| 5400 | Has he run away?" |
| 5400 | Has it got a new house ready to move into? |
| 5400 | Has n''t anybody told you what''s going on?" |
| 5400 | Has n''t he got the money, and the brains, and the get- up- and- git? |
| 5400 | Has n''t it changed things already? |
| 5400 | Has she come to me and asked my pardon for the way in which she treated me? |
| 5400 | Has she ever denied it? |
| 5400 | Has she gone to church and asked God''s forgiveness? |
| 5400 | Has the interest been paid promptly? |
| 5400 | Has there been a row?" |
| 5400 | Has your imagination left you, captain?" |
| 5400 | Has your union got the plans of a new house ready-- consulted an architect? |
| 5400 | Have I done wrong in leading the Celebrity to the point where you saw him this morning?" |
| 5400 | Have I ever been one to make pretences?" |
| 5400 | Have I made myself clear?" |
| 5400 | Have I made us out a pair of deliberate, calculating snobs? |
| 5400 | Have I no friends? |
| 5400 | Have I not paid the price of my sins?" |
| 5400 | Have I not suffered enough? |
| 5400 | Have I shown a desire to desert you now that my fortunes have changed? |
| 5400 | Have I stated the case, gentlemen, or have I not?" |
| 5400 | Have another, Senator?" |
| 5400 | Have n''t I done what Flint wanted always?" |
| 5400 | Have n''t I established a system of bonuses, to share my profits with the efficient and the industrious? |
| 5400 | Have n''t I heard some story of your giving up other pursuits in Boston to come up here for your health? |
| 5400 | Have n''t I taught you that my house was your home? |
| 5400 | Have n''t they the power?" |
| 5400 | Have n''t you any clew? |
| 5400 | Have n''t you done anything? |
| 5400 | Have our revised plans come yet? |
| 5400 | Have the pipers warned the Honourable Adam of the rising tide against him? |
| 5400 | Have they asked him to gird up his loins and hire halls and smite the upstart hip and thigh? |
| 5400 | Have ye forgot how to talk?" |
| 5400 | Have ye seen little Tom? |
| 5400 | Have you a card?" |
| 5400 | Have you a telephone?" |
| 5400 | Have you a treaty with Spain in your pocket or a declaration of war? |
| 5400 | Have you any idea why I came out here, this summer? |
| 5400 | Have you any love for me?" |
| 5400 | Have you any meal?" |
| 5400 | Have you any objection to his dining with us?" |
| 5400 | Have you any objections, sir?" |
| 5400 | Have you any other plans?" |
| 5400 | Have you any plan?" |
| 5400 | Have you any right to decide what their vengeance shall be?" |
| 5400 | Have you anyone else in mind?" |
| 5400 | Have you been to London?" |
| 5400 | Have you been to the office? |
| 5400 | Have you discovered, too, the emptiness of it all?" |
| 5400 | Have you enjoyed it?" |
| 5400 | Have you ever been mobbed, Richard?" |
| 5400 | Have you ever eaten a German dinner, Mr. Brice? |
| 5400 | Have you ever felt that way about people?" |
| 5400 | Have you ever heard of him?" |
| 5400 | Have you ever thought of any career seriously?" |
| 5400 | Have you got another raise out of Ditmar?" |
| 5400 | Have you got orders to sit down there?" |
| 5400 | Have you guessed of which woman Vivarce was the lover? |
| 5400 | Have you had anything to eat?" |
| 5400 | Have you heard about that? |
| 5400 | Have you heard from him to- day, Carl?" |
| 5400 | Have you heard the arguments?" |
| 5400 | Have you lost your senses, to take a woman into Kentucky this year?" |
| 5400 | Have you missed me-- a little?" |
| 5400 | Have you money?" |
| 5400 | Have you not heard of her among your tobacco- hills? |
| 5400 | Have you not seen your newspaper this morning?" |
| 5400 | Have you proof that Minnie is what you would call a bad one? |
| 5400 | Have you read the Last of the Mohicans already?" |
| 5400 | Have you reflected that there are some others who deserve to be consulted and considered beside Mr. Allen and yourself?" |
| 5400 | Have you reflected that you are about to ruin your careers?" |
| 5400 | Have you seen him lately?" |
| 5400 | Have you seen him since you got home, Jinny? |
| 5400 | Have you seen him, Clarence?" |
| 5400 | Have you seen it? |
| 5400 | Have you seen the people coming into these headquarters? |
| 5400 | Have you seen''em pouring into any other headquarters? |
| 5400 | Have you spoken of this?" |
| 5400 | Have you the courage?" |
| 5400 | Have-- have you ever heard, Sarah?" |
| 5400 | He asked me why I went on eating the food bought with such money, living under his roof? |
| 5400 | He checked himself abruptly as Eliphalet pulled off his hat,"Howdy, Colonel?" |
| 5400 | He continued to look at her, and presently asked, in a gentler tone:--"Where did you wish to go, lady?" |
| 5400 | He could not even decide which letter he was to write first: to his son, who had defied him and who( the father knew in his heart) condemned him? |
| 5400 | He could retire to- morrow--but he keeps on-- why? |
| 5400 | He did not mention me? |
| 5400 | He did not smile, but stared at the square of light that was the doorway,"Judson''s jewellery store, wahn''t it? |
| 5400 | He did not wait for me to reply, but continued,"Can you suggest any improvement?" |
| 5400 | He do n''t know where George is, does he, Dr. Jonathan? |
| 5400 | He entered the room with characteristic unconcern, as if he had just left it on a trivial errand, and without a"How do you do?" |
| 5400 | He had a horse that could show heels to my Nancy, did he? |
| 5400 | He had avenged her as well as himself; but had he avenged her, now that he held Isaac Worthington in his power? |
| 5400 | He had begun to think.. What did he think of me? |
| 5400 | He had never dared do such a thing before, What had got into the man? |
| 5400 | He had never told her, and she respected his motives-- yet, what was his side? |
| 5400 | He is n''t going to take charge of the hospital? |
| 5400 | He is to be factor of Gordon''s Pride?" |
| 5400 | He kept her waiting a moment, and then said, with apparent casualness:--"Is that you, Miss Bumpus? |
| 5400 | He meditated awhile, and then said suddenly,"W- won''t speak about it-- will you, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | He must have thought me cursed ascetic, eh, Fitz? |
| 5400 | He needed encouragement,--what young lawyer does not on his first important case? |
| 5400 | He paused, suddenly glancing at my face, and added,"Why do you ask, Davy?" |
| 5400 | He rose and walked to the window and looked out for a few moments over the flower garden before he replied:--"On what conditions?" |
| 5400 | He says so himself, does n''t he?" |
| 5400 | He seems the only calm man to be found in the hall-- but is the calm aberration? |
| 5400 | He talks in his sleep, just as you do--""And what is he saying?" |
| 5400 | He that they say is crazy?" |
| 5400 | He was about to protest, but she went on, bravely,"Is it because he has quarrelled with Uncle Jethro?" |
| 5400 | He was coming toward her, and how was she to prevent his taking her by storm? |
| 5400 | He was in my class at Harvard.... Is he still here?" |
| 5400 | He was nice to you-- wahn''t he, Will?" |
| 5400 | He would know what my pursuits had been; for my father''s sake, what were my ambitions? |
| 5400 | He''s out for cheap political preferment, too, is he? |
| 5400 | He''s somebody, ai n''t he? |
| 5400 | He''s the division superintendent, is n''t he?" |
| 5400 | He''s the oldest friend I''ve got in St. Louis, honey and now-- now--""Pa, you''ve been in battle?" |
| 5400 | He, at least, had no anxieties about the world, why should she? |
| 5400 | He-- he has n''t mentioned me? |
| 5400 | Hell''s here-- isn''t it?" |
| 5400 | Hello, Bert,--how goes it? |
| 5400 | Hello, what''s this?" |
| 5400 | Henceforth you belong to me-- do you hear?" |
| 5400 | Her head was hot, her temples throbbed.... Night had fallen, the electric arcs burned blue overhead, she was in another street-- was it Stanley? |
| 5400 | Her voice sank:"Could it be God?" |
| 5400 | Here the puzzled expression returned to his face,"But they are birds, are they not?" |
| 5400 | Here with me?" |
| 5400 | Here?" |
| 5400 | Hessians? |
| 5400 | Hillman? |
| 5400 | His attitude of sympathy did not change, but he managed to ask her, in a business- like tone which she welcomed:--"On what grounds?" |
| 5400 | His face was a study:"And-- And you think I am going to get in there?" |
| 5400 | His name? |
| 5400 | His permanence? |
| 5400 | His punishment would still be heavy; but whence had come such a wondrous gift to mitigate it? |
| 5400 | Hodder exclaimed sharply,"why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Hodder exclaimed:"You knew then?" |
| 5400 | Hodder?" |
| 5400 | Hodder?" |
| 5400 | Hodder?" |
| 5400 | Hodder?" |
| 5400 | Holden?" |
| 5400 | Holt?" |
| 5400 | Home, is it? |
| 5400 | Honeymoons can wait-- eh?" |
| 5400 | Honora?" |
| 5400 | Hood?" |
| 5400 | Hood?" |
| 5400 | Hope grew again,--why had she left me in New Orleans? |
| 5400 | Hopper?" |
| 5400 | Hopper?" |
| 5400 | Hopper?" |
| 5400 | Hopper?" |
| 5400 | Hopper?" |
| 5400 | Hopper?" |
| 5400 | Hopper?" |
| 5400 | Hopper?" |
| 5400 | How I appealed to you when you married to try to appreciate her?" |
| 5400 | How I hated that man,"he cried,"how I hated him?" |
| 5400 | How about Antoinette, alone at Les Iles? |
| 5400 | How about a thousand apiece for five of us boys?" |
| 5400 | How about it, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | How about it, Everett?" |
| 5400 | How about it, Jim?" |
| 5400 | How about it, Scherer?" |
| 5400 | How about it, Tom?" |
| 5400 | How about it? |
| 5400 | How about the time you used the lobby, with Flint''s permission? |
| 5400 | How about you? |
| 5400 | How about your old soldier? |
| 5400 | How are such things to be measured, put into words? |
| 5400 | How are the boys up in Wheeler?" |
| 5400 | How are the cows? |
| 5400 | How are the redskins to be beaten if they are not cowed in their own country?" |
| 5400 | How are you getting along, Bert? |
| 5400 | How are you going to get rid of us? |
| 5400 | How are you going to stop it? |
| 5400 | How are you, Captain? |
| 5400 | How are you?" |
| 5400 | How be you? |
| 5400 | How be you?" |
| 5400 | How can a man in our time find out what he does want unless he takes something and gives it a trial?" |
| 5400 | How can one be a factor in life unless one represents something which is the fruit of actual, personal experience? |
| 5400 | How can she reach these wretched people who are the victims of the ruthless individualism and greed of those who control her? |
| 5400 | How can we assert that-- this is not merely a continuation of it?" |
| 5400 | How can we guess that our teachers laugh at our pranks after they have caned us for them? |
| 5400 | How can we hope to compete with England on the sea?" |
| 5400 | How can you be so cruel?" |
| 5400 | How can you bear to part with them?" |
| 5400 | How can you doubt it?" |
| 5400 | How can you doubt their loyalty, and mine? |
| 5400 | How can you sit still, Virginia? |
| 5400 | How could I have known that you were just-- stupid?" |
| 5400 | How could I tell him that my longings to do something, to be somebody in the world were never more keen than at that moment? |
| 5400 | How could I tell? |
| 5400 | How could I turn traitor? |
| 5400 | How could a week or ten days with Jerry possibly affect my newborn, resolve? |
| 5400 | How could he ask, seeing that she had been in his arms, and had not fled? |
| 5400 | How could he attempt to refute it, with honesty? |
| 5400 | How could he say to her that her father had ruined Mr. Bentley? |
| 5400 | How could he tell her? |
| 5400 | How could he--sitting under her in this manner? |
| 5400 | How could her letters be otherwise when Jethro Bass, her benefactor, was at the capital working to defeat and perhaps to ruin Bob''s father? |
| 5400 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 5400 | How could it be slow amidst such beauty and magnificence? |
| 5400 | How could she explain to Aunt Mary that the sight of beautiful things gave her a sort of pain-- when she did not yet know it herself? |
| 5400 | How could she love him, when she did not realize him? |
| 5400 | How could she wait until the dawn of another day?... |
| 5400 | How could she wait until then? |
| 5400 | How could you so have misunderstood me, Richard?" |
| 5400 | How could you? |
| 5400 | How could you? |
| 5400 | How dare he march undaunted to within six paces of those eyes? |
| 5400 | How dare you speak to me thus, Monsieur?" |
| 5400 | How dare you? |
| 5400 | How describe the noble figure of Mr. Crewe as it burst upon Austen when he rounded the corner of the house? |
| 5400 | How did Ethel know what was like him? |
| 5400 | How did He, or It, like to be trifled with in this way? |
| 5400 | How did he come? |
| 5400 | How did it happen?" |
| 5400 | How did she know it, indeed? |
| 5400 | How did the French- Canadian guides talk? |
| 5400 | How did you do it, Cynthia?" |
| 5400 | How did you do it, Mr. Hodder? |
| 5400 | How did you get here?" |
| 5400 | How did you happen to come here?" |
| 5400 | How did you happen to go there?" |
| 5400 | How did you hear I was going? |
| 5400 | How did you know?" |
| 5400 | How did you lose your job? |
| 5400 | How do Republics go there? |
| 5400 | How do you do, my dear? |
| 5400 | How do you happen to be on the other side?" |
| 5400 | How do you interpret it, sir?" |
| 5400 | How do you know that he will get through the Dutch pickets to Price''s army? |
| 5400 | How do you know?" |
| 5400 | How do you like this dress?" |
| 5400 | How do you suppose Wilkinson did it? |
| 5400 | How does he seem?" |
| 5400 | How does she look?" |
| 5400 | How does that prospect sit?" |
| 5400 | How does that relieve me? |
| 5400 | How does that strike you for a demi saison, Mr. Buckskin? |
| 5400 | How does your grandfather? |
| 5400 | How else am I going to find out anything about him?" |
| 5400 | How far have you got? |
| 5400 | How far have you read?" |
| 5400 | How give an idea of the libations poured out to Gad and the shekels laid aside for Meni in the Quicksands Temple? |
| 5400 | How goes the crop, Richard? |
| 5400 | How had he sustained the shock? |
| 5400 | How had it eluded him? |
| 5400 | How had it happened to an honest and virtuous man, the days of whose forebears had been long in the land which the Lord their God had given them? |
| 5400 | How has Hodder changed? |
| 5400 | How in blazes can you call the roll when you do n''t know who''s here? |
| 5400 | How is he?" |
| 5400 | How is it that you were in prison?" |
| 5400 | How is it to be kept from her, indeed?" |
| 5400 | How is one to handle an opponent who praises one with a delightful irony? |
| 5400 | How is the baby? |
| 5400 | How is the campaign looking?" |
| 5400 | How is this thing going to end, Jonathan? |
| 5400 | How is you, Miss Jinny?" |
| 5400 | How long are you going to be in Washington?" |
| 5400 | How long before they would overrun Louisiana itself, until a Frenchman or a Spaniard could scarce be found in the land? |
| 5400 | How long could they hold out? |
| 5400 | How long do they expect us to fawn at their feet for a word of recognition? |
| 5400 | How long do you think it would last?" |
| 5400 | How long has he held that mortgage? |
| 5400 | How long has he known you?" |
| 5400 | How long is it, Billy?" |
| 5400 | How long would that beacon burn which flamed now in such prodigal waste? |
| 5400 | How long would you put it off? |
| 5400 | How long, O Lord?" |
| 5400 | How many billions of blind, struggling creatures clung to them? |
| 5400 | How many lawyers believe in their own arguments?" |
| 5400 | How many men did he have, etc., etc.? |
| 5400 | How many navigable rivers did he step across?" |
| 5400 | How many of the throng hurrying by would not flee, if they could, back to the peaceful homes they had left? |
| 5400 | How many others besides this girl had there been? |
| 5400 | How many readers will smile before the rest of this true incident is told? |
| 5400 | How much are you getting out of this? |
| 5400 | How much did she know? |
| 5400 | How much did this astounding young person know, whom he had thought so innocent? |
| 5400 | How much do you get now?" |
| 5400 | How much does Ditmar give you, sweetheart?" |
| 5400 | How much is it?" |
| 5400 | How much to- day?" |
| 5400 | How much was it you paid Dr. Stickney, in New York, Adolf? |
| 5400 | How now, Mr. Carvel? |
| 5400 | How now, sir? |
| 5400 | How old did you say this was?" |
| 5400 | How old is the kid?" |
| 5400 | How shall I describe him? |
| 5400 | How shall I describe them as they crowded around us inside the gate? |
| 5400 | How short those summer days? |
| 5400 | How slavery is rapidly demoralizing a free people?" |
| 5400 | How soon can you call your committee together?" |
| 5400 | How the devil did he get a permit? |
| 5400 | How then, sir? |
| 5400 | How was I to divine what she felt? |
| 5400 | How was I to know at first that they had you fooled? |
| 5400 | How was I to know the highball was stiff? |
| 5400 | How was I to know you was n''t in the game?" |
| 5400 | How was I to tell them that in answer to my prayers for twenty- five cents, God had deemed five all that was good for me? |
| 5400 | How was Wetherell to know, in his fright, that Mr. Bixby had for once indulged in an overabundance of zeal in Jethro''s behalf? |
| 5400 | How was he or any man to estimate, to unravel the justice from the injustice, to pass upon the merit of this woman''s punishment? |
| 5400 | How was he to come unscathed out of that? |
| 5400 | How was he to confess to Richter, of all men? |
| 5400 | How was he to conquer a woman of this type, who never took refuge in the conventional tactics of her sex, as he had known them? |
| 5400 | How was he to explain that these degrees had been so gradual that his conscience had had but a passing wrench here and there? |
| 5400 | How was he to know that thousands of his countrymen were to experience the same sensation? |
| 5400 | How was he to speak at all of those perils? |
| 5400 | How was he to tell her of the rocks upon which his love was built? |
| 5400 | How was he to tell her the degrees by which he had been led into his present situation? |
| 5400 | How was his enterprise of selling Kentucky products regarded at home? |
| 5400 | How was it possible to be near madame, and not love her? |
| 5400 | How was it possible when I did n''t know myself? |
| 5400 | How was it that, a moment ago, she had appeared to him mysterious, inviting? |
| 5400 | How was it with the garrison at Vincennes? |
| 5400 | How was she ever to face the light again? |
| 5400 | How was she to avoid those eyes? |
| 5400 | How was she to tell him that it was to the tone of the note she objected-- to the hint of a clandestine meeting? |
| 5400 | How was she to tell him the episode in the automobile in order that he might perceive something of its sinister significance? |
| 5400 | How was the Governor, Trulease?" |
| 5400 | How was the boy to know that there was no heart in the smile with which she greeted him? |
| 5400 | How were you to foresee a certain day under the White Dome of the Capitol? |
| 5400 | How will you find your sister?" |
| 5400 | How worthless was this mighty power which he had gained, how hateful, when he could not bestow the smallest fragment of it upon one whom he loved? |
| 5400 | How would Jethro treat him? |
| 5400 | How would Mr. Flint take it? |
| 5400 | How would the celebrity treat him? |
| 5400 | How would these foreigners and the strange leaders who had come to organize them receive her, Ditmar''s stenographer? |
| 5400 | How would you like to be a commodity? |
| 5400 | How would you like to be clerk this winter to the Committee of Correspondence?" |
| 5400 | How would you manage it? |
| 5400 | How write of the sharpness of that pain to those who have never known it? |
| 5400 | How you used to hold my hand in the garden under the table, while I talked brazenly to Mr. Mason? |
| 5400 | How''m I going to stop''em when I want to?'' |
| 5400 | How''s your son, Mr. Pindar? |
| 5400 | How, Monsieur?" |
| 5400 | How, indeed, could he help doing so? |
| 5400 | How, indeed, had life once appeared so distorted to him, a professed servant of humanity, as to lead him in the name of duty into that galley? |
| 5400 | How, indeed, was she to help loving her? |
| 5400 | How, indeed, was she to live with Jethro once her eyes were opened? |
| 5400 | How, practically, do you deal with the Creeds? |
| 5400 | How, she asked herself in her innocence, was any one, even Uncle Jethro, to struggle with a railroad? |
| 5400 | How, she mused, would it affect him? |
| 5400 | How-- how long have you been here? |
| 5400 | How-- how many will there be at the table?" |
| 5400 | How?" |
| 5400 | Howard, who is Trixton Brent?" |
| 5400 | Hugh, was there anything the matter? |
| 5400 | Hugh?" |
| 5400 | Human or divine? |
| 5400 | Humphrey, just push the stable button, will you?" |
| 5400 | Hundreds of years hence, would these great pleasure houses still be standing behind their screens and walls and hedges? |
| 5400 | Hunt of Edmundton for the next governor?" |
| 5400 | Hunt your votes?" |
| 5400 | I am-- I am just like your daughter-- am I not, Uncle Jethro?" |
| 5400 | I ask whether these stories in any way enter into your life, become part of you, and tend to make you a more useful woman?" |
| 5400 | I ask you again, how much do you want for this Consolidation Bill?" |
| 5400 | I ask you the question--will you yield your convictions? |
| 5400 | I ask you, ai n''t she a splendid creature?" |
| 5400 | I ask you, is it reasonable for him to state coolly after all this that he is another man? |
| 5400 | I asked Easter where Jinny was, and I found her--""You found her--?" |
| 5400 | I asked,"who''s she?" |
| 5400 | I began to ask him questions: what were the trees like, for instance? |
| 5400 | I believe he sent back one of our passes once, did n''t he? |
| 5400 | I believe in the young men, and I have already seen something of you-- so?"... |
| 5400 | I came back to Foxon Falls this morning happy in the hope that I was to do something to encourage what was good in labour-- and how have I been met? |
| 5400 | I could n''t let our first citizen build a modern Rhine castle, could I? |
| 5400 | I cried;"what was their name?" |
| 5400 | I daresay you enjoy it, but what worries me is how you are going to live? |
| 5400 | I did not know how he would act, but I went up to him and held out my hand, and said.--"How do you do, Colonel Colfax?" |
| 5400 | I did not pause to reflect that the Colonel''s attitude, from his point of view( yes, and from mine,--had I not adopted it?) |
| 5400 | I do care for you, I do love you--""Then why not let that suffice?" |
| 5400 | I do n''t say he did n''t do right from his way of looking at things,--but say, it was n''t exactly Christian, was it?" |
| 5400 | I do n''t see how he does it, do you, Alice?" |
| 5400 | I do n''t wonder that she''s crazy about him, do you? |
| 5400 | I exclaimed hotly;"you mean to say, sir, that you have brought me back for nothing?" |
| 5400 | I exclaimed;"gone where?" |
| 5400 | I guess it is, but what''s going to become of me? |
| 5400 | I guess some of your ancestors must have come over with that Mayflower outfit-- first cabin, eh? |
| 5400 | I guess you know what Galt House is? |
| 5400 | I guess you''ll be wanting your supper, wo n''t you? |
| 5400 | I had believed in divorce then-- why not now? |
| 5400 | I had gained something, in truth, but had I not also missed something? |
| 5400 | I had spent my days in mastering an inadequate and archaic code-- why? |
| 5400 | I hain''t offered to give you a retainer-- have I?" |
| 5400 | I have no right here-- it is too fine for me, yes? |
| 5400 | I have not refused to help you,--but you have not told me the scheme? |
| 5400 | I know it will be late in the season,--but do n''t you think you could take us, Alison? |
| 5400 | I know why old Timothy Prescott fought in the Revolution-- it was to get rid of kings, was n''t it, and to let the people have a chance? |
| 5400 | I lose my job, you do n''t hear? |
| 5400 | I love you-- won''t you believe it?" |
| 5400 | I made an effort to achieve the frame of mind she suggested: since she took it so calmly, why should I be tortured by the tragedy of it? |
| 5400 | I mean it.--What are you thinking about, Cynthia?" |
| 5400 | I never leave my good Democratic friends on the outside, do I?" |
| 5400 | I never told you George wrote me a couple of letters, did I? |
| 5400 | I read an article in the newspaper about you today-- Mr. Caldwell gave it to me--""Did you like it?" |
| 5400 | I reckon he is useful down there in Washington, but say, do you know what he always reminded me of? |
| 5400 | I repeated it fervently...."No matter what happens?" |
| 5400 | I repeated;"what has the Federal government been doing?" |
| 5400 | I said, holding him out,"now where the devil got you that?" |
| 5400 | I said, if we tried to cut wages down to a fifty- four hour basis we''d have a strike on our hands in every mill in Hampton,--didn''t I? |
| 5400 | I said:--"''Senator, you''re not going to ask me to turn loose all those at once?'' |
| 5400 | I said;"were you mad to defy the Baron and his police?" |
| 5400 | I suppose you are not making your accusation without cause?" |
| 5400 | I suppose you came through New York and saw the sights?" |
| 5400 | I thank Heaven you are big and honest and clumsy and--""And what, Dorothy?" |
| 5400 | I think of it? |
| 5400 | I thought he was a little seedy in the spring--didn''t you? |
| 5400 | I turned to go, but Clarence Colfax was on my mind"General?" |
| 5400 | I want to know all of you-- all, do you understand? |
| 5400 | I was almost crazy when I came back and found they''d been here in this mill-- can''t you understand? |
| 5400 | I was blindly seeking some way of escape when she said softly:"Did you really care?" |
| 5400 | I was boss of that ward myself when I was twenty- six.... How''d you like that cigar?" |
| 5400 | I was going to ask you-- have you thought of Mr. Austen Vane? |
| 5400 | I was sick of him-- ain''t that enough? |
| 5400 | I whispered; for I feared Mr. Marmaduke might appear at any moment;"or do you wish to remain in England always?" |
| 5400 | I whispered;"do you hear anything?" |
| 5400 | I wonder if it has struck you? |
| 5400 | I wonder whether she knew I was lying? |
| 5400 | I wonder who sent it?" |
| 5400 | I wonder why he did not follow me up?" |
| 5400 | I''d come for you, to your house,"he added quickly,"but we do n''t want any one to know, yet-- do we?" |
| 5400 | I''d like to show you the rest of them-- can''t you come around to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 5400 | I''d rather have him die-- d''ye hear? |
| 5400 | I''m going to Ripton-- do you understand? |
| 5400 | I''m going to be in Washington a day or two-- will you go walking with me to- morrow morning, Miss Wetherell?" |
| 5400 | I''m not so bad for an enginoo, am I?" |
| 5400 | I''m the only man that ever guessed it is n''t that so?" |
| 5400 | I''ve certain bills--""Yes, yes,"agreed the Honourable Hilary;"do you know Mr. Brush Bascom and Mr. Manning? |
| 5400 | I? |
| 5400 | II"Shall we have coffee in the garden?" |
| 5400 | If God, for example, had cast down, out of his abundant store, manna and quail in the desert, why could n''t he fling me a little pocket money? |
| 5400 | If Honora is a complicated mechanism now, what will she be at twenty? |
| 5400 | If I recommend you, why not, sir?" |
| 5400 | If I was the government do you know what I''d do with the likes of you-- striking in war time? |
| 5400 | If I were an enigma to them, what must they have thought of him? |
| 5400 | If Nancy Durrett symbolized aristocracy, established order and prestige, what did Mrs. Scherer represent? |
| 5400 | If anything''s happened, it''s happened to me-- hasn''t it?" |
| 5400 | If he closes the shops-- what then? |
| 5400 | If he thinks so much of us, and the way we run the town, what''s he squawking about?" |
| 5400 | If her figure grew stout, what was to become of her charm as an''enfant gate''? |
| 5400 | If it were not for Mr. Brinsmade and you gentlemen who help him, where would our Western armies be? |
| 5400 | If madame, suggested Monsieur Cadron, had but a little dress a la Marie Antoinette? |
| 5400 | If marriage is to be a mere trial of compatibility, why go through a ceremony than which there is none more binding in human and divine institutions? |
| 5400 | If not a literary lion, what was that Somebody to be? |
| 5400 | If she affects you this way, what will she do to me? |
| 5400 | If she had written to him once, if she had come to him once, would he have desisted? |
| 5400 | If so, where are your witnesses? |
| 5400 | If the girl were really"bad,"as you insist, would she say a thing like that? |
| 5400 | If the old dogmas were false, why should he regret them? |
| 5400 | If they are bad, why do n''t you go to him and tell him so? |
| 5400 | If we clear all the cobwebs away, what is the real function of this church as at present constituted? |
| 5400 | If we''d fixed the thing up between us it could n''t have been any neater, could it? |
| 5400 | If you and she are taken away, what have I left in life? |
| 5400 | If you ca n''t be landed this time, it''s common sense for you to get out, and wait-- isn''t it? |
| 5400 | If you can buy one member of the lower house for ten dollars, how many members can you buy for fifty? |
| 5400 | If you close down the Pindar Shops, wo n''t it mean that a few more of your friends will lose their lives? |
| 5400 | If you do n''t eat, somebody eats you-- is it not so? |
| 5400 | If you have something to suggest--? |
| 5400 | If you wanted to see me, why did n''t you get me to go down to Ripton, or come up and sit on my porch? |
| 5400 | If you was n''t ashamed, why did n''t you tell, her before? |
| 5400 | If you will not yet listen to the Spirit which is trying to make you comprehend, how then will you listen to me? |
| 5400 | If young men are cruel in their schools, what shall be written of young women? |
| 5400 | In Boston?" |
| 5400 | In Gloucester Street?" |
| 5400 | In God''s name, whar is Clark?" |
| 5400 | In Mr. Bentley''s soul? |
| 5400 | In front of the Banner office she heard a man say to an acquaintance who had evidently just arrived in town:--"The Chippering? |
| 5400 | In obeying it, would she not lose all life had to give? |
| 5400 | In other words, is he a man who might predict out of his own heated imagination?" |
| 5400 | In short, do you know who he is?" |
| 5400 | In the absence of these, who were the opposition? |
| 5400 | In the center, the soft red glow of the candles, the gleaming silver, the shining cloth, the Church on one side-- and what on the other? |
| 5400 | In these wet days had he begun to brood a little? |
| 5400 | In what way has he opposed the United States troops?" |
| 5400 | In whose company had she become drunk? |
| 5400 | In, de tois, Ca- ro- line, Quo fair t''-apes cri-- e ma chere? |
| 5400 | In, de, tois, Ca- ro- line, Qui ci ca ye, comme ca ma chere? |
| 5400 | Individual:"Do you want to come in and see the convention and vote?" |
| 5400 | Insall?" |
| 5400 | Institutions endowed for medical research, for the conquest of deadly diseases? |
| 5400 | Introduce me to him, will you?" |
| 5400 | Is Johnny Tiernan downstairs?" |
| 5400 | Is Master Sid asleep?" |
| 5400 | Is Mr. Flint your example of the fittest type to exist and survive, or Gladstone or Wilberforce or Emerson or Lincoln?" |
| 5400 | Is Mr. Richard home?'' |
| 5400 | Is he a man to read his prints and pamphlets? |
| 5400 | Is he dead? |
| 5400 | Is he ever relaxed?" |
| 5400 | Is he in trouble?" |
| 5400 | Is he to live like a Lord of the Treasury upon a master''s savings?" |
| 5400 | Is he turning Yankee, too?" |
| 5400 | Is he your third or fourth cousin?" |
| 5400 | Is it America?" |
| 5400 | Is it King David ye mane?" |
| 5400 | Is it a weed that will grow anywhere, in a crevice between two stones in the city? |
| 5400 | Is it as profitable now as it was, say, twenty years ago? |
| 5400 | Is it corked?" |
| 5400 | Is it eight hundred?" |
| 5400 | Is it finished yet?" |
| 5400 | Is it likely that he is still in love with Antoinette?" |
| 5400 | Is it marriage?" |
| 5400 | Is it not a fact that Jethro Bass holds his mortgage? |
| 5400 | Is it not enough to admit that the money I get for your instruction keeps me in champagne?" |
| 5400 | Is it not noble cause?" |
| 5400 | Is it not so in English?" |
| 5400 | Is it not so, Miss Manners?" |
| 5400 | Is it not so, Monsieur le Colonel?" |
| 5400 | Is it not so, Monsieur? |
| 5400 | Is it not so? |
| 5400 | Is it not so?" |
| 5400 | Is it not so?" |
| 5400 | Is it not so?" |
| 5400 | Is it not so?" |
| 5400 | Is it not so?" |
| 5400 | Is it of such importance?" |
| 5400 | Is it possible that there is a split in the feudal system at last? |
| 5400 | Is it possible?" |
| 5400 | Is it the bliss you pictured?" |
| 5400 | Is it the generations which decide? |
| 5400 | Is it the prelude of a tragedy? |
| 5400 | Is it true that you come from-- Coniston?" |
| 5400 | Is it true what you say?" |
| 5400 | Is it true?" |
| 5400 | Is it true?" |
| 5400 | Is it yours?" |
| 5400 | Is it-- sacrilegious?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t Mr. Tooting one of your right- hand men?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t he a darling?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t he silly? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it a great compliment?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t it because the control has been taken off?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t it because you''re so much of an individual that one fails to classify you? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it in the hope of freeing themselves ultimately from these very conditions? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it in us, too,--in you? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it like him? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it odd that she should be in love with him?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t it ridiculous, Clara?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t it so? |
| 5400 | Is n''t it strange,"she exclaimed wonderingly,"that he should have come into both our lives, with such an influence, at this time?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t it, after all, the most sensible, the only way out of a situation that has become impossible? |
| 5400 | Is n''t life more than that? |
| 5400 | Is n''t she from Maryland?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t she? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that a letter from my son? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that being rich?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t that sensible?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t that so, Flint?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t that so, sonny?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t that what they object to? |
| 5400 | Is n''t that what we are trying to do? |
| 5400 | Is n''t there a sofa in--in the parlour?" |
| 5400 | Is n''t there a-- house I could get that is a-- a little-- a little better furnished? |
| 5400 | Is n''t there any voice in you, anywhere, deep down, that can tell me? |
| 5400 | Is n''t this a matter which concerns us alone? |
| 5400 | Is not that crazy? |
| 5400 | Is she a friend of yours, too, Steve?" |
| 5400 | Is she here?" |
| 5400 | Is she well?" |
| 5400 | Is that about it?" |
| 5400 | Is that dinner, Waters? |
| 5400 | Is that it? |
| 5400 | Is that it?" |
| 5400 | Is that it?" |
| 5400 | Is that right?" |
| 5400 | Is that so? |
| 5400 | Is that so?" |
| 5400 | Is that the price? |
| 5400 | Is that thoroughly understood?" |
| 5400 | Is that true?" |
| 5400 | Is that what troubles you?" |
| 5400 | Is that what you mean, sir?" |
| 5400 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 5400 | Is that what you''re thinking?" |
| 5400 | Is that you, Miller?" |
| 5400 | Is that your game?" |
| 5400 | Is the Pale Face Chief''s son a prophet?" |
| 5400 | Is the boy dead? |
| 5400 | Is the doctor coming?" |
| 5400 | Is the doctor in? |
| 5400 | Is the millennium arrived?" |
| 5400 | Is the old lady really tucked away for the night, or is she coming down to read us a sermon? |
| 5400 | Is the word to carry with it license to define in detail an invisible world, and to authorize and excommunicate those whose trust is different? |
| 5400 | Is their God a God who will lift us out of our misery and distress? |
| 5400 | Is there a lecturer, or, a playwright, or a politician, who has not, at one time or another, been in the judge''s place? |
| 5400 | Is there a man so dead as not to feel a thrill at this achievement? |
| 5400 | Is there a place in the world that is not haunted? |
| 5400 | Is there a possibility of any such document?" |
| 5400 | Is there a strike on here? |
| 5400 | Is there another conspiracy at Terre aux Boeufs, or-- does somebody live there who has never before lent Auguste money?" |
| 5400 | Is there any news to- day?" |
| 5400 | Is there anything--?" |
| 5400 | Is there no god but the superman''s god, which is himself? |
| 5400 | Is there no god, anywhere, but this force we feel, restlessly creating only to destroy? |
| 5400 | Is there no one of your province in the town to attest your identity?" |
| 5400 | Is there no room for a genius in our infant military establishment?" |
| 5400 | Is there nothing we can do, Dr. Frye? |
| 5400 | Is there- is there a strike in the shops? |
| 5400 | Is there-- is there any hope? |
| 5400 | Is this Dr. Jonathan Pindar? |
| 5400 | Is this Mr. Worthington? |
| 5400 | Is this man a friend of yours?" |
| 5400 | Is this storekeeper a great friend of his?" |
| 5400 | Is this the little Minnie Farrell who left Foxon Falls two years ago? |
| 5400 | Is this the new postmaster? |
| 5400 | Is three hundred dollars too much? |
| 5400 | Is war a thing to stir the blood? |
| 5400 | Is you ready? |
| 5400 | Is your law business so onerous that you could not go to- morrow?" |
| 5400 | Is yours Scotch anger? |
| 5400 | It ai n''t broke off?" |
| 5400 | It has a soothing effect, has n''t it? |
| 5400 | It is a good bill, or a bad bill? |
| 5400 | It is in the Bible that we must forgive our neighbour-- how many times?" |
| 5400 | It is n''t as hard as it would be in some other places, is it?" |
| 5400 | It is no harm, is it? |
| 5400 | It is not like it was but where is it all leading, my friend? |
| 5400 | It makes me wonder how it can be guided-- what will come of it?" |
| 5400 | It may be asked why the Railroad should bother itself by lending its political organization to private corporations? |
| 5400 | It naturally makes an awkward situation between you and her, does n''t it?" |
| 5400 | It ought to be so-- oughtn''t it? |
| 5400 | It was n''t because you were not likely to get elected, was it?" |
| 5400 | It was sweeping them dizzily--whither? |
| 5400 | It was very foolish in me to tumble off, was n''t it?" |
| 5400 | It was written to you? |
| 5400 | It''ll do a lot of good, but how in hell are you going to handle Judd?...." |
| 5400 | It''s a man- sized job, but is n''t it worth tackling? |
| 5400 | It''s an old story,"said Mr. Colfax, hotly,"and why the devil did we fight England if it was n''t that every man should have his rights? |
| 5400 | It''s because they give me a certain protection,--do you see? |
| 5400 | It''s because we want the morning stars, do n''t you see?" |
| 5400 | It''s good looking, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | It''s human nature to want to get on top-- ain''t it?" |
| 5400 | It''s my company, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s not a message ye have-- it''s not a message about Bert? |
| 5400 | It''s pretty plain, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s pulled him down,--you''ve noticed that he looks badly?" |
| 5400 | It''s terrible to fall in love, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | It''s your sister you want, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | Jackson?" |
| 5400 | Jackson?" |
| 5400 | Jamesy, is it? |
| 5400 | Janet''s problem was in truth, though she failed so to specialize it, the supreme problem of our time: what is the path to self- realization? |
| 5400 | Janet, are n''t you happy?" |
| 5400 | Jenney?" |
| 5400 | Jenney?" |
| 5400 | Jennison,"he cried,"Jennison, why in hell did you give up?" |
| 5400 | Jethro, hain''t he? |
| 5400 | Jinny, what''s the story I hear about Judge Whipple''s young man buying Hester?" |
| 5400 | John''s?" |
| 5400 | Jonathan Pindar? |
| 5400 | Jones?" |
| 5400 | Judson''s?" |
| 5400 | Just a very, very little, you know?" |
| 5400 | Just as soon as this is introduced we''ll have Gates and Armstrong down here-- they''re the Ribblevale attorneys, are n''t they? |
| 5400 | Just because I might have helped to keep Mr. Pindar from being shot by a crazy man-- that did n''t change you, did it? |
| 5400 | Kame?" |
| 5400 | Kaskaskia was somewhere to the west and north; but how far? |
| 5400 | Kin you lick him, Smally? |
| 5400 | Kin you shoot a pistol?" |
| 5400 | L-- like country folks better than city folks?" |
| 5400 | Langmaid asked sympathetically,"Harrod''s?" |
| 5400 | Langmaid demanded"How? |
| 5400 | Leaning over in the saddle, he whispered:"I''ll be back in a quarter of an hour Will you wait?" |
| 5400 | Legally? |
| 5400 | Let''s see, where was I? |
| 5400 | Light the fire and burn it-- frame and all? |
| 5400 | Like to see Bill Jenks?" |
| 5400 | Like what?" |
| 5400 | Limited trains are wonderful enough; but what shall be said of the modern mind, that travels faster than light? |
| 5400 | Lincoln?" |
| 5400 | Lincoln?" |
| 5400 | Lincoln?" |
| 5400 | Lise''s ambition to be supported in idleness and luxury to be condemned because she had believed her own to be higher? |
| 5400 | Lise, aroused from her visions, demanded vehemently"Ai n''t he a millionaire?" |
| 5400 | Listening to who?" |
| 5400 | Lloyd?" |
| 5400 | Longing for what? |
| 5400 | Looking at my array of pamphlets, eh? |
| 5400 | Looking up and catching her eye just as she was about to withdraw, I was suddenly impelled to ask:--"Well, what did you think of it?" |
| 5400 | Louis?" |
| 5400 | Louis?" |
| 5400 | Louis?" |
| 5400 | Louis?" |
| 5400 | Louis?" |
| 5400 | Love and wisdom were one, then? |
| 5400 | Love forever, live always in this sanctuary she had made for me? |
| 5400 | M- made up your mind?" |
| 5400 | Madame came from New York, without doubt? |
| 5400 | Mais-- que voulez- vous?" |
| 5400 | Man or God? |
| 5400 | Manners was a blellum?" |
| 5400 | Manners was forcing her to marry Chartersea? |
| 5400 | Manners''s family?" |
| 5400 | Manners?" |
| 5400 | Manners?" |
| 5400 | Manners?" |
| 5400 | Manners?" |
| 5400 | Manners?" |
| 5400 | Manning?" |
| 5400 | Marriage? |
| 5400 | Marse Dave?" |
| 5400 | Marse Dave?" |
| 5400 | Maturity thought that this child which was coming to her was sacred, too? |
| 5400 | May I ask your name, sir?" |
| 5400 | May I bring my nigger? |
| 5400 | May I come over and see you sometime?" |
| 5400 | May I not see Dorothy? |
| 5400 | May I present to your Excellency, Mr. David Ritchie of Kentucky?" |
| 5400 | May I send it to your hotel? |
| 5400 | May I wear it to Cousin Eleanor''s to- day?" |
| 5400 | McChesney?'' |
| 5400 | McCrae hesitated, and then demanded abruptly,"Ye''ll not be visiting?" |
| 5400 | Me doing Dr. Jonathan harm? |
| 5400 | Me kiddin''you? |
| 5400 | Me or the Wool Trust?" |
| 5400 | Me stand in the way of it? |
| 5400 | Me? |
| 5400 | Me? |
| 5400 | Meader?" |
| 5400 | Merrill?" |
| 5400 | Might he ever win that new name, eat of the hidden manna of a hidden power, become the possessor of the morning star? |
| 5400 | Might it not be delayed a little while-- a week longer? |
| 5400 | Might it not be merely a figment of the fertile imagination of man? |
| 5400 | Might it not be that I was an embryonic literary genius? |
| 5400 | Might it not prove that this woman had let fall into the turbid waters of his soul the drop that was to clear them forever? |
| 5400 | Might not Jethro wish to take vengeance upon him? |
| 5400 | Might not both, physical and social, be due to the influence of the same invisible, experimenting, creating Hand? |
| 5400 | Might not the inherent goodness of the dean be one thing, and his theology quite another? |
| 5400 | Might not the price of this little house be likewise a piece of the Brinsmade charity? |
| 5400 | Might this love for her not be another of his mad caprices? |
| 5400 | Milly''s gone out, has n''t she?" |
| 5400 | Minnie, tell me, what made you come back to Foxon Falls today? |
| 5400 | Minnie, what church do you attend in Newcastle? |
| 5400 | Minnie, you''ll stay here now? |
| 5400 | Minnie? |
| 5400 | Monday? |
| 5400 | Money gives him freedom, does n''t it? |
| 5400 | Monsieur-- que voulez- vous?" |
| 5400 | Monsieur?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Allen in London, and here?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Bass, have you ever done anything the pleasure of doing which was pay enough, and to spare?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Brice, do you feel like walking?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Carvel reached for another cigar asked,"My dear,"he asked,"how is the Judge?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Crocker, will you be my attorney if he should offer any objections?" |
| 5400 | Mr. Hodder would take them? |
| 5400 | Mr. Tiernan suddenly looked very solemn:"Kidding, is it? |
| 5400 | Mr. Vane unquestionably realized what he was doing, but-- was it not almost time to call in the two gentlemen and-- and come to some understanding? |
| 5400 | Mrs. Brocklehurst continued to smile encouragingly, and murmured"Yes?" |
| 5400 | Mrs. Flint, with a"Who is it?" |
| 5400 | Much as a locomotive, do n''t they?" |
| 5400 | Must I give her up? |
| 5400 | Must I take orders from the likes o''him, sir?" |
| 5400 | Must we take it in the drastic sense of the Church of the early centuries- the Church of the Martyrs?" |
| 5400 | My God, Honora, how can you ask? |
| 5400 | My God, Mr. Dix, do I look like a rogue?" |
| 5400 | My God, Orcutt, do n''t you know enough not to come in here wasting my time talking about the I. W. W.? |
| 5400 | My God, how can I do it? |
| 5400 | My Marsa he say:''Whaffor you leave ma house to be ramsacked by de Dutch?'' |
| 5400 | My Minnie, is it? |
| 5400 | My being cried out for it, and in the world in which I lived we took what we wanted-- why not this? |
| 5400 | My brother and Bob Worthington went out there one night and serenaded you, did n''t they?" |
| 5400 | My chicken woman is most apathetic, but do you wonder, with the life they lead?" |
| 5400 | My dear, how much did little Harris charge you for that dress? |
| 5400 | My dear,"she said leaning toward Cynthia,"who is he?" |
| 5400 | My father was-- how shall I say what he was? |
| 5400 | My invitation had this characteristic note tacked on the end of it"DEAR CROCKER: Where are you? |
| 5400 | My part? |
| 5400 | My thoughts ran on to other possibilities; would he see his mother? |
| 5400 | Mystery of mysteries how can it be? |
| 5400 | N''Jethro Bass do n''t hold your mortgage, does he? |
| 5400 | N- not a great deal?" |
| 5400 | Need I say that that woman is you, Dorothy? |
| 5400 | Never suspected a mite, did he? |
| 5400 | Never told you I did n''t want you here, did I?" |
| 5400 | Nevertheless he said kindly:"Are n''t you going in, Grant?" |
| 5400 | No entree, Lula? |
| 5400 | No, it is nothings to you, and you go away to fight for liberty,--ain''t it? |
| 5400 | No, why should I have been? |
| 5400 | No? |
| 5400 | No? |
| 5400 | No? |
| 5400 | No? |
| 5400 | Nom de nom, of what does his conversation consist? |
| 5400 | Not a bad speech, is it?" |
| 5400 | Not dignified, eh, Whipple? |
| 5400 | Not do any good!--What did the girl mean? |
| 5400 | Nothing, I mean, directly affecting your prospects of remaining-- where you are?" |
| 5400 | Noticing my silence, he demanded wickedly:--"Where are you going, Hugh?" |
| 5400 | Now I have confessed myself, and what is the result? |
| 5400 | Now I''ve often wanted to ask you, did you buy that bonnet with the trembly jet things for Mis''Bass?" |
| 5400 | Now if that could have been handled otherwise--""Who told Hunt to go in?" |
| 5400 | Now that he was here, where was he to stay? |
| 5400 | Now that she is there, how shall we proceed to give the joys of her Elysium their full value? |
| 5400 | Now that the days of suffering were as they had not been, insistent questions dinned in her ears: was she entitled to the joys to come? |
| 5400 | Now that the ocean was to be between them, was it love that she felt for Clarence at last? |
| 5400 | Now that you''ve got your union, what''s the good of it? |
| 5400 | Now was n''t that queer? |
| 5400 | Now was the psychological moment for Austen Vane, but who was to beard Hilary? |
| 5400 | Now what are the inferences to which you object?" |
| 5400 | Now what is the surprise?" |
| 5400 | Now what''s the name of that new boat with everything on her from a cafe to a Stock Exchange? |
| 5400 | Now who do you think stopped at the booth for a chat with Miss Jinny? |
| 5400 | Now will ye rest aisy awhile, sir?" |
| 5400 | Now, Augusta, I''d like to know what you make of that? |
| 5400 | Now, I put it to you, why do n''t he sink some of that money where it belongs-- in living wages? |
| 5400 | Now, Tom,"said he,"what is this fine tale about a hanging?" |
| 5400 | Now, he asked himself, was it the dean, or the dean''s theology through which his regeneration had come? |
| 5400 | Now, provided the conditions are not as good as they might be, how are you going to improve them if you find yourself isolated here, as you say?" |
| 5400 | Now-- to- day?" |
| 5400 | Now-- what colour would you paint it?" |
| 5400 | Object to kindness? |
| 5400 | Occasionally, somewhat to Edward''s alarm, Hannah demanded:"Where are you taking Lise this evening?" |
| 5400 | Of Virginia? |
| 5400 | Of some fair home set upon the downs across the sea, of some heroic English mother who had kept her tears until he was gone? |
| 5400 | Of the price of railroads;--is it not so? |
| 5400 | Of the remainder-- who can say?" |
| 5400 | Of what avail was anger against it, or the puny rage of man? |
| 5400 | Of what gratification now was the overthrow of Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | Of what use is it to doubt the eternal justice?" |
| 5400 | Of what use to quarrel with the word Person if God be conscious? |
| 5400 | Of what use to tell him? |
| 5400 | Often Captain Harrod or Bowman or some of the others would pause in their arguments and say gravely,"What does Davy think of it?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Cynthia,"he cried, carried away by the ecstasy of this dream which he had, summoned up,"why do you resist me? |
| 5400 | Oh, Howard, why did you take it?" |
| 5400 | Oh, Hugh, why are you so foolish and so proud? |
| 5400 | Oh, Mary, ca n''t you see? |
| 5400 | Oh, ca n''t you see that an authoritative statement is just what an ethical person does n''t want? |
| 5400 | Oh, can you not see why you must go?" |
| 5400 | Oh, how could you ever have doubted it? |
| 5400 | Oh, my dear, if I had n''t had you to take me, what should I have done? |
| 5400 | Oh, tell me, is Mr. Carvel dead?" |
| 5400 | Oh, why did you change?" |
| 5400 | Oh, why has life become such a problem? |
| 5400 | Old Abe, at half- past ten? |
| 5400 | Old friends? |
| 5400 | On the seas? |
| 5400 | On what Authority was it based? |
| 5400 | On you, do you understand?" |
| 5400 | One day? |
| 5400 | One of the burning and unsolved questions of to- day is,--will it survive the twentieth century? |
| 5400 | Only-- don''t you think you are a little too sensitive about yourself, when you are teased?" |
| 5400 | Or any one?" |
| 5400 | Or do I drink with you?" |
| 5400 | Or do you care whether they endure beyond your lifetime? |
| 5400 | Or do your ears burn? |
| 5400 | Or does Comyn believe that these old eyes can see no farther than the spectacles before them? |
| 5400 | Or had it been the knowledge of her own longing, and his desire to assuage it? |
| 5400 | Or had my eyes deceived me? |
| 5400 | Or have you a seat in Kent?" |
| 5400 | Or is it a plant that requires tender care and the water of self- sacrifice? |
| 5400 | Or is this merely commendable modesty on your part?" |
| 5400 | Or perhaps you''d rather get married when you are eighteen?" |
| 5400 | Or shall I read to you?" |
| 5400 | Or shall we draw our conclusions as to what the Creeds may mean to us by pondering on the life of Christ, and striving to do his will? |
| 5400 | Or unfortunately, which was it? |
| 5400 | Or was her future to be cast among those who moved in the world and helped to sway it? |
| 5400 | Or was it at one of those drawing- room shows where a medium holds conversation with your soul, while your body sleeps on the lounge? |
| 5400 | Or was it something in Hodder''s voice that seemed to illumine the ancient words with a new meaning? |
| 5400 | Or was it thunder? |
| 5400 | Or were the lusts of greed and power to increase until in the end they had swallowed the leaven? |
| 5400 | Or would the time come when she would be forced to take a side? |
| 5400 | Or would they be men and bring from Harrodstown the company he asked for? |
| 5400 | Or-- traitorous thought!--doesn''t he care? |
| 5400 | Order and design? |
| 5400 | Others took up the question,"How will ye do it, Major Cozby?" |
| 5400 | Ought n''t we to be firing them, too?" |
| 5400 | Ought not he, Stephen Brice, to ask this man with the cigar what he knew, and tell Judge Whipple? |
| 5400 | Ought she not to have said,"If you do come, I will not see you?" |
| 5400 | P- President say he''d give you the postmastership, Eph?" |
| 5400 | Pa, will you let me?" |
| 5400 | Paint Cynthy''s picture?" |
| 5400 | Painter- man?" |
| 5400 | Pardieu, what was he to do now? |
| 5400 | Paret?" |
| 5400 | Paret?" |
| 5400 | Paret?" |
| 5400 | Paret?" |
| 5400 | Paret?" |
| 5400 | Paret?" |
| 5400 | Parr?" |
| 5400 | Parr?" |
| 5400 | Parr?" |
| 5400 | Parr?" |
| 5400 | Patty, if I return, will you be my wife?" |
| 5400 | Perchance they had sunk,--who could tell? |
| 5400 | Perhaps Mr. Paret would like to look about the grounds?" |
| 5400 | Perhaps he thought-- but how can we tell what he thought? |
| 5400 | Philippe?" |
| 5400 | Pictures? |
| 5400 | Pity, wahn''t it?" |
| 5400 | Pledged to what? |
| 5400 | Pomfret?" |
| 5400 | Pomfret?" |
| 5400 | Pomfret?" |
| 5400 | Poor child,--what can have happened to her? |
| 5400 | Poor devils, they do n''t get anything like what they ought to get, do they? |
| 5400 | Pound''s church, and Mrs. Ewan taught us? |
| 5400 | Pound''s sermons, and the intimation of my father that wickedness was within me, like an incurable disease,--was not mine the logical conclusion? |
| 5400 | Pouvez- vous me diriger chez Monsieur Gratiot?" |
| 5400 | Prairie grass, is it?" |
| 5400 | Pray, how did the duke appear as he was going into the Serpentine?" |
| 5400 | Prescott?" |
| 5400 | Presently she burst out:"Mr. Crocker, why is it that you avoid Miss Thorn? |
| 5400 | Presently she inquired curiously:"Are n''t you sorry?" |
| 5400 | Pretty cosey, eh? |
| 5400 | Put all the rates back because this upstart politician Crewe is making a noise? |
| 5400 | Put up the kit-- hev you?" |
| 5400 | Que fais- tu donc? |
| 5400 | Que voulez- vous?" |
| 5400 | Question before the Committee, undisposed of: Who nominated Samuel Price for Moderator? |
| 5400 | Quicksands for life? |
| 5400 | R- read it again, sometime, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | Rangely?" |
| 5400 | Read history, hain''t you?" |
| 5400 | Readin''the General''s bill, are ye? |
| 5400 | Reasonable? |
| 5400 | Rebellion? |
| 5400 | Redbrook?" |
| 5400 | Reetchie?" |
| 5400 | Remarking the pain in my face, he added, with a concern which may have been comical:"And she is not married?" |
| 5400 | Remember what? |
| 5400 | Renault?" |
| 5400 | Rench? |
| 5400 | Repudiated her? |
| 5400 | Responsible for what? |
| 5400 | Richard, what have you done?" |
| 5400 | Richard,"she said,"do you recall my asking you in the coach, on the way from Castle Yard, for the exact day you met my father in Arlington Street?" |
| 5400 | Richard?" |
| 5400 | Riddle?" |
| 5400 | Ripley?" |
| 5400 | Ritchie?" |
| 5400 | Ritchie?" |
| 5400 | Ritchie?" |
| 5400 | Ritchie?" |
| 5400 | Robertson?" |
| 5400 | Rollins, where''s the cart? |
| 5400 | Rossiter?" |
| 5400 | S- said you liked books?" |
| 5400 | S- said you would, did n''t you-- said you would?" |
| 5400 | S- stick pretty close to business, do n''t you, since the people sent you to Congress?" |
| 5400 | S-- something to have dreamed-- eh-- something to have dreamed?" |
| 5400 | Sack it? |
| 5400 | Said I was the man to see if you was a candidate, did n''t he? |
| 5400 | Satterlee?" |
| 5400 | Satterlee?" |
| 5400 | Save me from what? |
| 5400 | Say, I always told you Pardriff was n''t a reformer, did n''t I?" |
| 5400 | Say, Mr. Hodder, ai n''t you going to have any sody?" |
| 5400 | Say, did you see that smile? |
| 5400 | Say, do you wonder I ai n''t got much use for your church people? |
| 5400 | Say, had n''t you better let Minnie take it, and go home?" |
| 5400 | Say, what was there in it for me?--packing tools in the Pindar shops, and you the son of my boss? |
| 5400 | Say, who is he? |
| 5400 | Say, you ai n''t going to tell''em at home?" |
| 5400 | Say, young man, did you ever hear of Stephen Arnold Douglas, alias the Little Giant, alias the Idol of our State, sir?" |
| 5400 | Say,"he demanded aggressively,"are Parr and Langmaid any better than Beatty, or any of the hold- up men Beatty covers? |
| 5400 | Say-- you didn''t--?" |
| 5400 | Scherer?" |
| 5400 | Scherer?" |
| 5400 | Scoundrels, is it? |
| 5400 | See?" |
| 5400 | Seeing Stephen standing there, he exclaimed:"Mistah Brice, if de Dutch take Camp Jackson, is we niggers gwinter be free?" |
| 5400 | Seeing that my father did not answer, he asked:"Have you joined the Highlanders? |
| 5400 | Seeming echoes of the hideous mockery of it rang in his ears: where is the God that this man proclaimed? |
| 5400 | Seems to me I heard about some cutting up at Andover-- eh, Bob?" |
| 5400 | Sh''ou hear,"he added relevantly,"th''Andy Jackson was married?" |
| 5400 | Shall I destroy the mental image of the reader who has known her so long by trying to tell what she looked like? |
| 5400 | Shall I make a complete confession? |
| 5400 | Shall I speak of your career in France? |
| 5400 | Shall I stand by selfishly and see him ruined, and thousands of others like him?" |
| 5400 | Shall I telephone for the doctor?" |
| 5400 | Shall I tell you about Colonel Clark? |
| 5400 | Shall I tell you more? |
| 5400 | Shall I tell you that I fell in love with him? |
| 5400 | Shall I tell you the smartest thing you ever did?" |
| 5400 | Shall I tell you what they were?" |
| 5400 | Shall I tell you? |
| 5400 | Shall all the happy shipmates then Stand singing brotherly? |
| 5400 | Shall it be confessed that curiosity stepped into the breach? |
| 5400 | Shall it be told crudely why he went that night? |
| 5400 | Shall it be whispered that I regretted his belligerency? |
| 5400 | Shall we be pioneers here in Foxon Falls in the new experiment? |
| 5400 | Shall we be supine forever? |
| 5400 | Shall we ever, I wonder, develop the enlightened education that will know how to take advantage of such initiative as was mine? |
| 5400 | Shall we follow him? |
| 5400 | Shall we interpret the Gospels by the Creeds, which in turn purport to be interpretations of the Gospels? |
| 5400 | Shall we learn other things than those that have hitherto been contained in our philosophy? |
| 5400 | Shall you be there?" |
| 5400 | She did not appear to hear him, her eyes lingering on the room, until presently she asked:--"What''s the name of this hotel?" |
| 5400 | She enters voluntarily into an agreement whereby she puts herself under the control of her husband: his interests, his career, his--""Comfort?" |
| 5400 | She had been saving herself-- for what? |
| 5400 | She had never been able to speak to him about his work and what did her opinion matter to him? |
| 5400 | She had opened the door of the cage for what? |
| 5400 | She had tasted it-- was it sweet?--that sense of being swept away, engulfed by an elemental power beyond them both, yet in them both? |
| 5400 | She had wanted to kill him, yes, to kill herself-- but how could he ever have believed that she would stoop to another method of retaliation? |
| 5400 | She had wished to kill him-- would she remain desperate enough to ruin him? |
| 5400 | She has been watching with me?" |
| 5400 | She herself appeared to acknowledge no bar to their further intimacy-- why should he? |
| 5400 | She is a noble woman--""Her son?" |
| 5400 | She is not married?" |
| 5400 | She keeps her good looks, does n''t she? |
| 5400 | She lives in that place you''ve been going to so much, lately,--doesn''t she?" |
| 5400 | She looks like Ceres, does n''t she? |
| 5400 | She looks like a Holbein-- doesn''t she?" |
| 5400 | She took one, and put it in her mouth:"Oh,"she said,"how good they were-- Isn''t it strange how a taste brings back events? |
| 5400 | She was aroused by hearing some one saying:--"Isn''t this Miss Wetherell?" |
| 5400 | She was free now, indeed, but was she any nearer to me? |
| 5400 | She was his-- what did it matter? |
| 5400 | She was leaving them-- for what? |
| 5400 | She was living-- what did it all matter? |
| 5400 | She was not made for poverty-- and who so well as she was fitted for the social leadership of our community? |
| 5400 | She was not one who shrank from self- knowledge, and the question put itself to her,"Whither was this matter tending?" |
| 5400 | She was reading such and such a book-- had he read it? |
| 5400 | She was silent a moment, and then she demanded:"Why did n''t you tell me who you were? |
| 5400 | She wore--"but why destroy the picture? |
| 5400 | She''s about the age of my girls, and she can live in my house: Ai n''t I right?" |
| 5400 | She''s left Foxon Falls? |
| 5400 | Shorter?" |
| 5400 | Should I speak of having seen her? |
| 5400 | Should I tell him? |
| 5400 | Should I wake Tom? |
| 5400 | Should he go in? |
| 5400 | Should he go, or should he not? |
| 5400 | Should he resign, or go away for a while to some quiet place before he made such a momentous decision? |
| 5400 | Should he try first to see Alison? |
| 5400 | Should she follow him to the capital and appeal to him? |
| 5400 | Should she tell him? |
| 5400 | Should she write and tell them the truth, as she had told Peter? |
| 5400 | Should the letters be put in one volume, and the life in another? |
| 5400 | Should we deliver these heirlooms to the mob? |
| 5400 | Should we ever see them again? |
| 5400 | Simpson?" |
| 5400 | Simpson?" |
| 5400 | Since entire concealment was now impossible, the question was,--how complete a confession would be necessary? |
| 5400 | Since he went to France? |
| 5400 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 5400 | So I said:"Is this the Charlestown road?" |
| 5400 | So it''s into the wather ye were?" |
| 5400 | So much was given her, ought she not to be content? |
| 5400 | So that when a fellow came aboard he''d say:''What state am I in, Cap?'' |
| 5400 | So you licked''em again, eh-- down in Washington? |
| 5400 | So you love me like that, do you?" |
| 5400 | So you think I''m going to fight for this-- for money? |
| 5400 | So you want to see her? |
| 5400 | So you''re going to send him to college, are you? |
| 5400 | So you''re the spy, are you?" |
| 5400 | Some jewellery?" |
| 5400 | Some unaccountable impulse prompted her to ask:"And you? |
| 5400 | Something of a sendoff, eh?" |
| 5400 | Something troubling you? |
| 5400 | Sometime?" |
| 5400 | Sometimes they get one with the doctrinal type of mind--a Newman-- but how often? |
| 5400 | Sorrow? |
| 5400 | Speak, ca n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Spence?" |
| 5400 | Spence?" |
| 5400 | Spence?" |
| 5400 | Spence?" |
| 5400 | Spence?" |
| 5400 | Spence?" |
| 5400 | Standing on your feet all day till you''re wore out for six dollars a week-- what''s there in it?" |
| 5400 | Stay here with him in this filthy place until he gets tired of you and throws you out on the street? |
| 5400 | Stephen did not answer, for the piano had started again,"If ever I consent to be married, And who could refuse a good mate? |
| 5400 | Stephen tell him? |
| 5400 | Stephen was determined to be affable and kind, and( shall we say it?) |
| 5400 | Stephen''s?" |
| 5400 | Stephen?" |
| 5400 | Strange that I should have remembered your name, was n''t it? |
| 5400 | Strange? |
| 5400 | Stripped of the glamour of these, was not Rolfe''s doctrine just one of taking, taking? |
| 5400 | Subject:"What would the State do without the Railroad?" |
| 5400 | Suddenly she said:--"You saw Lise?" |
| 5400 | Suddenly, from the back of the hall, a voice called out:--"How about House Bill 709?" |
| 5400 | Supper, young man? |
| 5400 | Suppose I fell in love with him?" |
| 5400 | Suppose I told you that Austen Vane has avoided me, that he would not utter a word against you or in favour of himself? |
| 5400 | Suppose I told you that Austen Vane was the soul of honour, that he saw your side and presented it as ably as you have presented it? |
| 5400 | Suppose I told you that he was intriguing now, as he has been all along, to obtain the nomination for the governorship? |
| 5400 | Suppose Maude could not help loving me, in spite of my weaknesses and faults, even as I loved Nancy in spite of hers? |
| 5400 | Suppose Mr. Ritchie were to bring him to your Excellency, and he were to give you his word that he would leave the province at the first opportunity? |
| 5400 | Suppose his hopes were blighted-- what would happen? |
| 5400 | Suppose one does n''t become a superman? |
| 5400 | Suppose one of them were to find the quarter which God had intended for me? |
| 5400 | Suppose she did find out? |
| 5400 | Suppose there were a God after all? |
| 5400 | Suppose there''s a deadlock, as you say there will be, how are you going to handle it? |
| 5400 | Surely you do n''t want me to dress like these Rivington women, do you?" |
| 5400 | Surprise? |
| 5400 | Susan only intended to stay a minute, but how was Bob to know that? |
| 5400 | Sutton?" |
| 5400 | Sutton?" |
| 5400 | Sutton?" |
| 5400 | Swain?" |
| 5400 | T- takes your mind off things-- don''t it?" |
| 5400 | T- told Levi Dodd to dismiss her, did n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Take it, do you hear me? |
| 5400 | Take pains over the smaller cases, and the larger cases will come of themselves, eh?" |
| 5400 | Tell me if she is gone away?" |
| 5400 | Tell me where you learned to be so silent?" |
| 5400 | Tell me, Minnie, why did you run away from me two years ago? |
| 5400 | Tell me, Mrs. Pindar,--have you heard anything more from George? |
| 5400 | Tell me, Nick,"I asked, laying my hand upon his shoulder,"do you love this girl so much that you would let nothing come between you and her?" |
| 5400 | Tell me, do they really mean to go as far as rebellion?" |
| 5400 | Tell me, is it your Uncle Grafton?" |
| 5400 | Tell me,"he adds contemptuously,"is genius honoured among you?" |
| 5400 | Tell me,"said he, diving desperately at the root of it,"how does Miss Trevor feel about my getting out? |
| 5400 | Tell me,"says she, pointing at the royal yard of a tall East Indiaman,"did you go as high as that when it was rough?" |
| 5400 | Tell me,"she asked, choosing another of the beans which he still absently held,"do you get them for these?" |
| 5400 | Tell me,"she implored,"what can I do? |
| 5400 | Tell me-- a woman still beautiful, commanding, of perhaps eight and thirty? |
| 5400 | Temple?" |
| 5400 | Temple?" |
| 5400 | Temple?" |
| 5400 | Temple?" |
| 5400 | Temple?" |
| 5400 | Temple?" |
| 5400 | Terrible suspicion for a Bostonian,--had he been carried away? |
| 5400 | That evening, as Janet was wiping the dishes handed her by her mother, she was repeating to herself"Shall I go-- or sha n''t I?" |
| 5400 | That he is a well- known author? |
| 5400 | That hurts, does it? |
| 5400 | That is like a woman, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | That is n''t so is it?" |
| 5400 | That is the type we want-- eh? |
| 5400 | That relieves, your aldermen of all responsibility, does n''t it?" |
| 5400 | That she is jealous?" |
| 5400 | That sounds like nonsense, do n''t it?" |
| 5400 | That was all Dicky could think about at first-- would he be well enough to go with Mr. Bentley by Saturday? |
| 5400 | That we''re going to pay''em for work they do n''t do? |
| 5400 | That will be because you are open- minded, because there is room in you for growth and change?" |
| 5400 | That you intend to assist him to escape from justice? |
| 5400 | That''s Biblical, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | That''s a nice kind of business for a church member, ai n''t it?" |
| 5400 | That''s democratic enough-- isn''t it? |
| 5400 | That''s enough, ai n''t it?" |
| 5400 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | That''s love, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | That''s what he said, is it? |
| 5400 | That''s what they call syndicalism, is n''t it?" |
| 5400 | That''s what you were having,--a good time with me,--wasn''t it? |
| 5400 | That? |
| 5400 | The Church has lost ground-- why? |
| 5400 | The Colonel faced quickly about, and held out his gloved hand cordially,"Captain Ulysses Grant,"said he;"of the old army?" |
| 5400 | The Colonel''s a man of honor, ai n''t he?" |
| 5400 | The General was silent a moment: Then he said"Do you remember meeting me on the boat when I was leaving St. Louis, after the capture of Fort Henry?" |
| 5400 | The Goddess of Liberty linked to-- what?" |
| 5400 | The Petrel was sailing stern first.... Would any of us, indeed, ever see home again? |
| 5400 | The State Tribune of Mr. Peter Pardriff, who had stood so staunchly for Mr. Crewe and better things? |
| 5400 | The Tremont House, I suppose?" |
| 5400 | The boys hain''t got no reason to suspicion you care anything about politics, have they?" |
| 5400 | The brotherhood of man, cooperation-- all that is Socialism, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | The captains over the tens and the captains over the hundreds would want little retainers-- and who was to pay these? |
| 5400 | The crowd drew back, But did Miss Carvel retreat? |
| 5400 | The desire in me to which my father had referred, which would brook no opposition, which twisted and squirmed until it found its way to its object? |
| 5400 | The doctor turned again:"Yes?" |
| 5400 | The dreaded voice repeated that word, and sent a thought that struck terror into her heart: Whence had come the substance of that charity? |
| 5400 | The figures, to be of any use, ought to appeal to my imagination-- oughtn''t they? |
| 5400 | The fog of Edward''s bewilderment never cleared, and the unformed question was ever clamouring for an answer-- how had it happened? |
| 5400 | The girl clung to her bonnet Will you like her any the less when you know that it was a shovel bonnet, with long red ribbons that tied under her chin? |
| 5400 | The hint had been somewhat superfluous; but the question remained, what was necessary? |
| 5400 | The issue of what? |
| 5400 | The legislature has shortened your hours,--but why? |
| 5400 | The little street was deserted, but in Pall Mall the dark forms of busses could be made out scurrying for shelter, one wondered where? |
| 5400 | The messenger--""Yes?" |
| 5400 | The old porter recognized Paul by a mere shake of the head and the words,"Yere back, are ye?" |
| 5400 | The people can always be trusted to do what is right, ca n''t they, Uncle Jethro?" |
| 5400 | The question is, could you become reasonable?" |
| 5400 | The question is, why are they so? |
| 5400 | The question to be decided by the court was, What is a raft? |
| 5400 | The quiet but firm note of faith was, not lost on the financier, and yet was not he quite sure what was to be made of it? |
| 5400 | The rain from the roofs was splashing on the bricks of the passage.... What would Mr. Insall say, if he knew? |
| 5400 | The reader very naturally demands some specific information-- how did Jethro do it? |
| 5400 | The rear, is it? |
| 5400 | The story''s so exciting, is n''t it, Matthew?" |
| 5400 | The sweetness of her voice held Virginia as in a spell, and the sergeant stopped groaning that he might listen:"You have a wife?" |
| 5400 | The thing must be said and who would say it? |
| 5400 | The thought came to her-- was it that which sustained him now? |
| 5400 | The thought came to him: was he indeed greater, more vital than the religion he professed? |
| 5400 | Their lives were spared, but to what purpose, since the White Chief looked with disfavor upon them? |
| 5400 | Then I heard the chauffeur ask:--"Where do you wish to go, sir?" |
| 5400 | Then came a voice from beyond, calling:--"That you, Carvel? |
| 5400 | Then find Mr. Carvel, wo n''t you, please? |
| 5400 | Then he added uneasily,"C- can''t you get ready?" |
| 5400 | Then he heard that the Judge was dying--""He has given his word to Mr. Brinsmade? |
| 5400 | Then he heard the specialist say,"Hello, Mr. Hodder, what can I do for you?" |
| 5400 | Then how did you know it was written by my son? |
| 5400 | Then she added with a fair unconcern,"do you happen to know where Mr. Allen is this morning?" |
| 5400 | Then she asked:--"Mrs. Maturin, do you believe in God?" |
| 5400 | Then she said:"Do you think, in bidding against me, that he behaved, like a gentleman?" |
| 5400 | Then she said:--"So Auguste sold it again?" |
| 5400 | Then turning to Virginia, he said,"Will you dance, Miss Carvel?" |
| 5400 | Then what were you doing with it? |
| 5400 | Then why are you herewith us?" |
| 5400 | Then why had she run away from him? |
| 5400 | Then you know of Jonathan? |
| 5400 | Then, as we sat talking in low tones, the door opened, and a hearty voice cried out:"Now where is this rebel, this traitor? |
| 5400 | Then, by thunder, Cozby takes a step right up to the bar and cries out,''Judge, are n''t you about done with that man?'' |
| 5400 | There ai n''t nothin''to be afeard of, eh, stranger?" |
| 5400 | There are those who demand the presence of a woman in order to be heroes...."Give us a chance, ca n''t you?" |
| 5400 | There is n''t anything criminal in that, is there?" |
| 5400 | There was a chorus of"No''s"and"Go ahead, Abe?" |
| 5400 | There was always the excitement that the leash might break-- and then what? |
| 5400 | There was anxiety on his face as he asked:--"There has n''t been any accident, has there, Euphrasia?" |
| 5400 | There was but one disquieting question left: What was to become of the North Wind and his friends? |
| 5400 | There was good in her still,--but what was"good"? |
| 5400 | There was no chance, then, of Hamilton moving at present? |
| 5400 | There was no need,"she exclaimed;"there was no need, do you hear? |
| 5400 | There was one thought that drifted across the chaos like a blue light of the spirit: Could she control the storm? |
| 5400 | There was the slightest unsteadiness in her voice as she replied:--"Is it necessary to go into that, Hugh? |
| 5400 | There were twenty of us, and we were resistless, were n''t we, Brush?" |
| 5400 | There''s a girl in it, is there?" |
| 5400 | There''s a vacuum behind the small of your back, is n''t there? |
| 5400 | There''s no reason why religion ought n''t to be fun, is there? |
| 5400 | There''s plenty of time for that-- after things get settled a little-- isn''t there?" |
| 5400 | There, do you believe me now?" |
| 5400 | There, sir, was I not right to beg Sir John Fielding to put you in safe keeping until your grandfather can send for you?" |
| 5400 | These had stood still, anchored to their traditions, while she--had she grown? |
| 5400 | They ca n''t hold him a day-- can they, Lige?" |
| 5400 | They called the architecture Tudor, did n''t they, Pa?" |
| 5400 | They promenade themselves on the levee, they look down from ze gallerie, mais--""But what, Xavier?" |
| 5400 | They said I had run off with Mr. Brent, did n''t they?" |
| 5400 | They say he''s got Adam to cough up six thousand extra since five o''clock, but the question is-- ain''t he stringin''us? |
| 5400 | They told me you''d arrived-- why did n''t you come to us? |
| 5400 | They will have time to attend the ball before you send them down the river?" |
| 5400 | They will try to put you out, as a heretic,--won''t they?" |
| 5400 | They''re kind and neighbourly, are n''t they?" |
| 5400 | Thinkin''of upsettin''Jethro?" |
| 5400 | This is the best yet, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | This is what you have been working on? |
| 5400 | This morning? |
| 5400 | This remark made him wonder seriously whether the lawyer''s mind were not giving away; and if so, to whom was he to turn at this eleventh hour? |
| 5400 | This was done pretty slick, was n''t it? |
| 5400 | Those guys? |
| 5400 | Those jays do n''t know anything, do they? |
| 5400 | Those were the good old days-- eh, Jethro?" |
| 5400 | Thought he''d take you in the rear by going to Washington, did he? |
| 5400 | Three hundred dollars is not an insignificant sum to a young man on the threshold of his practice, is it?" |
| 5400 | Throwing myself away? |
| 5400 | Tiernan?" |
| 5400 | Timothy''s boy, Bert? |
| 5400 | To Glencoe? |
| 5400 | To Kirkwood or Webster? |
| 5400 | To New Orleans? |
| 5400 | To Rotherhithe-- Redriff? |
| 5400 | To St. Louis, eh, and to New Orleans? |
| 5400 | To escape? |
| 5400 | To fight for somethings you would give your life for-- not so? |
| 5400 | To have implored him to relinquish the place had been waste of breath; and then-- her reasons? |
| 5400 | To how many of these girls would come such a love? |
| 5400 | To my amazement the clergyman said quietly:--"Now what was the trouble, David?" |
| 5400 | To take care of''em, eh? |
| 5400 | To tell her father her suspicions? |
| 5400 | To what particular deed of violence do you refer?" |
| 5400 | To whom should I go now for a confirmation of my wavering beliefs? |
| 5400 | Told you to talk to Job Braden, did n''t he?" |
| 5400 | Tom McChesney? |
| 5400 | Tom said:''Hain''t I always been a good beast, Jethro? |
| 5400 | Too bran new for old St. Louis, eh?" |
| 5400 | Too wicked and sophisticated down thar to suit ye?" |
| 5400 | Turn you out? |
| 5400 | Twice, during the afternoon and evening, he had spoken those words-- or was it three times? |
| 5400 | Tyers?" |
| 5400 | Und vat vill you say of Goethe?" |
| 5400 | Und you are a soldier,--would you run away from your comrades to live safe and happy? |
| 5400 | Under that damned new charter the franchise has got to be bid for-- hasn''t it? |
| 5400 | Unless it is the desire and willingness to strive for a larger interest than the individual interest, work and suffer for others? |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vane?" |
| 5400 | Vat is your name,--Tavid? |
| 5400 | Virginia-- will you play my hymn-- once more-- once more?" |
| 5400 | Visions of long- familiar homes and long- familiar friends? |
| 5400 | W- what''s that feller''s name down to Ayer, Massachusetts, deals in all kinds of seeds? |
| 5400 | W- what''s the next move?" |
| 5400 | W-- wanted me, did n''t you? |
| 5400 | W-- who is that? |
| 5400 | WHAT''S IN HEREDITY? |
| 5400 | Wahn''t she a lady?" |
| 5400 | Wahn''t she capable? |
| 5400 | Wahn''t she honest? |
| 5400 | Wait just a minute-- won''t you?" |
| 5400 | Wall up the universities? |
| 5400 | Walpole?" |
| 5400 | Walpole?" |
| 5400 | Want it bad-- don''t you?" |
| 5400 | Was Christ like that? |
| 5400 | Was Ditmar ashamed of her?... |
| 5400 | Was Ditmar there? |
| 5400 | Was Hilary Vane in his right senses? |
| 5400 | Was I not trying to do that very thing now? |
| 5400 | Was I one of those who he had decreed before I was born must suffer the tortures of the flames of hell? |
| 5400 | Was I sure that I wanted her-- for life? |
| 5400 | Was I, as he had declared, utterly depraved and doomed in spite of myself to be one? |
| 5400 | Was Jethro at meeting for any religious purpose? |
| 5400 | Was Monsieur mad to remain out at night? |
| 5400 | Was Washington so good a man? |
| 5400 | Was any cause worth it? |
| 5400 | Was ever stronghold taken thus? |
| 5400 | Was ever such a refinement of cruelty practised before? |
| 5400 | Was he crumbling? |
| 5400 | Was he dead, or sleeping? |
| 5400 | Was he doing right? |
| 5400 | Was he going to put the story in a magazine? |
| 5400 | Was he here? |
| 5400 | Was he like that?... |
| 5400 | Was he like them? |
| 5400 | Was he not among his own Northern Democrats at Freeport? |
| 5400 | Was he not her brand, and would she not get the credit of snatching him? |
| 5400 | Was he not pleading for himself rather than for the human cause he professed? |
| 5400 | Was he prepared to marry her, if he could obtain her in no other way? |
| 5400 | Was he right in this? |
| 5400 | Was he still of St. John''s, then? |
| 5400 | Was he thinking of her? |
| 5400 | Was he, after all, an utterly different man than what she had thought him? |
| 5400 | Was her bitterness against the North not just? |
| 5400 | Was her name really Chiltern? |
| 5400 | Was his hero, after all, a homespun demagogue? |
| 5400 | Was it Dorothy''s conduct that drove me? |
| 5400 | Was it Polly Ann''s voice? |
| 5400 | Was it a head that broke the line of the crest? |
| 5400 | Was it a lack all women felt in men? |
| 5400 | Was it a misinterpretation, after all-- what Lottie Myers had implied and feared to say?... |
| 5400 | Was it a trick of the artist? |
| 5400 | Was it a will- o''-the- wisp? |
| 5400 | Was it as a husband-- that he loved her? |
| 5400 | Was it because he could n''t satisfy her craving? |
| 5400 | Was it because he had become a manager, and governed the business during her father''s frequent absences? |
| 5400 | Was it because he knew that his hour was not yet come? |
| 5400 | Was it because she was a country girl, and poor? |
| 5400 | Was it because when he had once spoken so crudely of the University I had seen the reflection of her spirit in his eyes? |
| 5400 | Was it because? |
| 5400 | Was it compassion she read in them, on this that should be the happiest of her days? |
| 5400 | Was it contentment? |
| 5400 | Was it dancing? |
| 5400 | Was it fancy that her husband''s physical attributes had changed since he had attained his new position of dignity? |
| 5400 | Was it he who started the old rumor which made such havoc that afternoon? |
| 5400 | Was it his power? |
| 5400 | Was it honoured? |
| 5400 | Was it in reality Nancy who had brought about this crisis? |
| 5400 | Was it instinct or premonition that led them to accost the bonne? |
| 5400 | Was it likely that Helene, Vicomtesse d''Ivry- le- Tour, would think twice of me? |
| 5400 | Was it not a prophecy,--that drove which sent him into Mr. Carvel''s store? |
| 5400 | Was it not a social library? |
| 5400 | Was it not an assumption of Northern superiority, to be resented? |
| 5400 | Was it not by grace of her association with him she was there, a spectator of the toil beneath? |
| 5400 | Was it not courting destruction? |
| 5400 | Was it not fair to fight a scoundrel with his own weapons? |
| 5400 | Was it not he who had lifted her farther above all this? |
| 5400 | Was it not just possible that I should have to revise my idea of him, acknowledge that he might become more formidable than I had thought? |
| 5400 | Was it not she who had changed and redeemed him? |
| 5400 | Was it not true, if she had been of that class, that Ditmar would not have dared to use and deceive her? |
| 5400 | Was it not what I had desired? |
| 5400 | Was it out of consideration for her that Mrs. Brice would turn the Judge from this topic which he seemed to love best? |
| 5400 | Was it peace or war? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that I, like Mr. Trevor, had been deprived of all the morals I had ever possessed? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that Mr. Wharton meant to sue the General? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that a lingering doubt remained in her mind that to postpone her happiness would perhaps be to lose it? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that a woman lived who would even hesitate? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that he had been supplanted? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that he had no sense of guilt? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that he, Hilary Vane, could have been one of those referred to by the Preacher? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that he, too, did n''t love Nancy? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that it was her own voice using very much the same words for which she had rebuked Mrs. Merrill? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that she had felt nothing and I all? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that she, Alison Parr, were going to church now? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that these people were coming to a slave auction? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that they did not read her terrible secret in her face? |
| 5400 | Was it possible that they might not have come to New Orleans after all? |
| 5400 | Was it possible, after all, that I had been right and my father wrong? |
| 5400 | Was it possible, after all, that she had not come, or-- more agitating thought-- had gone back to New York? |
| 5400 | Was it possible, indeed, for the simple- minded to come to the capital and not become involved in cabals? |
| 5400 | Was it possible? |
| 5400 | Was it strange that Dr. Courtenay should pride himself upon the discovery of a new beauty? |
| 5400 | Was it surprising that the Gazette should contain a poem with the doctor''s well- known ear- marks upon it? |
| 5400 | Was it the chivalry inherited from a long life of Colfaxes who were gentlemen? |
| 5400 | Was it the coffee- houses? |
| 5400 | Was it the glance cast in her direction that had caused him to delay his departure? |
| 5400 | Was it the light falling from above that brought out the lines of his face so strongly? |
| 5400 | Was it the light of faith? |
| 5400 | Was it the slap on the back that opened Stephen''s eyes? |
| 5400 | Was it the yacht? |
| 5400 | Was it too late to make that effort?.... |
| 5400 | Was it true that she would marry Clarence? |
| 5400 | Was it true that they had something in common? |
| 5400 | Was it true, as the Vicomte had said, that she was destined to be loved amidst the play of drama? |
| 5400 | Was it true? |
| 5400 | Was it twenty minutes, or an hour, that we paraded? |
| 5400 | Was it worth while now, I asked myself, to disturb the peace of that mind? |
| 5400 | Was it''Auld Robin Gray''that she sang? |
| 5400 | Was it, as she said, weakness, lack of courage to take life when it was offered her?.... |
| 5400 | Was it, indeed, possible that I could prevent her marriage with this man? |
| 5400 | Was it?" |
| 5400 | Was my horse fed? |
| 5400 | Was n''t Clark even then on the Ohio raising a great army with authority from the Commonwealth of Virginia to rid them of the red scourge? |
| 5400 | Was n''t I a little idiot not-- to know that you''d make for a place like this and dig a hole and stay in it, and let the world go hang?" |
| 5400 | Was n''t Souther captured last week, and that rash letter of Puss Russell''s to Jack Brinsmade published in the Democrat?" |
| 5400 | Was n''t it fortunate I had the proofs with me? |
| 5400 | Was n''t it him gathered the Convintion here in Harrodstown last year that chose him and another to go to the Virginia legislatoor? |
| 5400 | Was n''t it understood, when that avenue was laid out, that it was to form part of the system of boulevards?" |
| 5400 | Was n''t my darter over there last month, and seen him? |
| 5400 | Was n''t that one reason why she wanted the child? |
| 5400 | Was n''t the great, ugly river and dirty city at the end of the earth, to be written about in Boston journals? |
| 5400 | Was not Monsieur going to the country, to a paradise? |
| 5400 | Was not perfection at war with the world''s scheme, and did not achievement spring from a void? |
| 5400 | Was not that her hand in mine? |
| 5400 | Was not the Captain hired to do a degrading service? |
| 5400 | Was not the twist ingrained? |
| 5400 | Was one standing on the ground looking at his double go to heaven? |
| 5400 | Was she a traitor to that flag for which her people had fought in three wars? |
| 5400 | Was she accusing him of a lack of frankness? |
| 5400 | Was she different? |
| 5400 | Was she fond of children? |
| 5400 | Was she glad to see him? |
| 5400 | Was she glad to see me? |
| 5400 | Was she going to let pass what Auguste had hinted? |
| 5400 | Was she in love with Ditmar? |
| 5400 | Was she in love with him? |
| 5400 | Was she indeed like that? |
| 5400 | Was she not justified now in marrying him? |
| 5400 | Was she shouting it, too? |
| 5400 | Was she the divorced daughter, or was she not? |
| 5400 | Was she thinking of the Englishman of whom she had spoken? |
| 5400 | Was she to speak of the Duke of Chartersea? |
| 5400 | Was she trying to make amends, or reminding me in this subtle way of the cause of our quarrel? |
| 5400 | Was she waiting until he should have crossed the bar before she should pay some inexorable penalty of which he knew nothing? |
| 5400 | Was she, also, like that, indifferent and self- absorbed? |
| 5400 | Was she, as she seemed, taking all this as a matter of course? |
| 5400 | Was she? |
| 5400 | Was that the beat of the drums? |
| 5400 | Was the Celebrity not undergoing the crucial test of a true sport? |
| 5400 | Was the camp deserted? |
| 5400 | Was the flag still there? |
| 5400 | Was the fort taken? |
| 5400 | Was the house empty, after all? |
| 5400 | Was the place watched? |
| 5400 | Was the principle of the Republic to prevail and spread and change the complexion of the world? |
| 5400 | Was the unexpected to occur to her from now on? |
| 5400 | Was the woman''s admiration cleverly feigned? |
| 5400 | Was the world on that principle, then? |
| 5400 | Was the younger Vane( known to be anti- railroad) to take up the Gaylords''war against his own father? |
| 5400 | Was there a Law behind these actions of mother and son which he had persisted in denouncing as vagaries? |
| 5400 | Was there a subtler relationship between our natures than I guessed? |
| 5400 | Was there a time she had forgotten? |
| 5400 | Was there any essential difference between the methods of Ditmar and Duval? |
| 5400 | Was there any sorrow on earth to be felt like that? |
| 5400 | Was there ever a morning or afternoon that somebody did n''t stray in here with their troubles? |
| 5400 | Was there ever such a march of triumph as that of the Citizen Ambassador northward to the capital? |
| 5400 | Was there ever such beauty, such archness, such coquetry,--such damned elusiveness? |
| 5400 | Was there ever, in all this wide country, a good cook who was not a tyrant? |
| 5400 | Was there in me a grain of doubt of my ability to respond to such a high call? |
| 5400 | Was there in the whole range of life one easy topic which they might share in common? |
| 5400 | Was there no way in which she could be propitiated, appeased? |
| 5400 | Was there no way to save Ray? |
| 5400 | Was there no word in the two languages to find its way to my lips? |
| 5400 | Was there not somebody--God? |
| 5400 | Was there something lacking in me? |
| 5400 | Was there something within me that might eventually draw me to do likewise? |
| 5400 | Was there to be a calf, or was there not? |
| 5400 | Was there, after all, something in him that responded in spite of himself? |
| 5400 | Was there, after all, such a thing as religion? |
| 5400 | Was there, in fact, no change in her as the result of the events of those momentous ten months since she had seen him? |
| 5400 | Was there? |
| 5400 | Was this God''s tabernacle? |
| 5400 | Was this Jethro Bass? |
| 5400 | Was this New York, or Jerusalem? |
| 5400 | Was this a hazard on Lise''s part, or did she speak from knowledge? |
| 5400 | Was this a sudden resolution of mine, forced by events, precipitated by a failure to achieve what of all things on earth I had most desired? |
| 5400 | Was this audacity or stupidity? |
| 5400 | Was this but one more of those thousand voices, harsh and gentle, rough and tender, to which I had listened in vain this age past? |
| 5400 | Was this cherished scheme a whim or a joke to be lightly cast aside? |
| 5400 | Was this composure a controlled one or had she indeed attained to the self- sufficiency her manner and presence implied? |
| 5400 | Was this disloyal? |
| 5400 | Was this equivocating? |
| 5400 | Was this knowledge acquired at such cost of labour and life and love by my fellow- men of so little worth to me that I could ignore it? |
| 5400 | Was this strange, bronzed, quietly humorous young man his son? |
| 5400 | Was this the Mr. Crewe the humble rural members had pictured to themselves? |
| 5400 | Was this the Mr. Crewe who, at the beginning of the session, had told them roundly it was their duty to vote for his bills? |
| 5400 | Was this the case?" |
| 5400 | Was this the orthodox Mr. Hodder of St. John''s? |
| 5400 | Was this too deep? |
| 5400 | Was this woman, who begged so audibly to be delivered from pride, vainglory, and hypocrisy, in reality a Christian? |
| 5400 | Was this, her art, the true expression of her baffling personality? |
| 5400 | Was this, the spectacle presented by my Cousin Robert, the reward of earthly existence? |
| 5400 | Was your mother Cynthia Ware, from Coniston?" |
| 5400 | Watling?" |
| 5400 | Watling?" |
| 5400 | We always said we were going to Kentucky, did n''t we? |
| 5400 | We are going to take him to the convention-- and if you''d care to go, Victoria--?" |
| 5400 | We are the best of friends already,"she added, turning towards us,"are we not?" |
| 5400 | We do n''t want anybody before then, do we, Honora?" |
| 5400 | We have seen Honora surrounded by friends-- what has become of them? |
| 5400 | We knew enough to begin all right, did n''t we?"... |
| 5400 | We ought to be willing to spare her for-- how many months?" |
| 5400 | We ought to break ground in November, ought n''t we?" |
| 5400 | We shall have other talks,--yes? |
| 5400 | We shall have to work together, perhaps, to that end-- who can say? |
| 5400 | We strike for them, too, is it not so?" |
| 5400 | We think there''s a chance for his salvation, do n''t we, Perry?" |
| 5400 | We''re both a little hot- headed, I guess, and do things we''re sorry for,--but that''s all over now, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | We''ve always been pretty good pals, have n''t we? |
| 5400 | Well, Jethro,"said he, with a twinkle in his eye,"are you goin''to reform? |
| 5400 | Well, Tooting, are the headquarters ready? |
| 5400 | Well, Victoria, where have you been keeping yourself? |
| 5400 | Well, dearie, how does the effect get you?" |
| 5400 | Well, suppose there was such a treaty, what then? |
| 5400 | Well, the man stood there in the door, and Georgie picked up his hand and made it hearts-- or was it diamonds, Georgie?" |
| 5400 | Well, then, are you willing to try it out, on the level? |
| 5400 | Well, well, bad storm, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | Well, what is it? |
| 5400 | Well, what''s the difference? |
| 5400 | Well, what''s the outlay up to the present? |
| 5400 | Well? |
| 5400 | Were Messrs. Bascom and Botcher going to act the part of Samsons? |
| 5400 | Were all men like that? |
| 5400 | Were all the inhabitants of Silliston like him? |
| 5400 | Were her own any less tawdry? |
| 5400 | Were his sympathies with the daughter? |
| 5400 | Were industry, persistency, and a capacity for taking advantage of a fair wind sufficient? |
| 5400 | Were it not more simple to accept what life sent in its orderly course instead of striving for an impossible and shadowy ideal? |
| 5400 | Were men so different?... |
| 5400 | Were not influential friends necessary for the proper kind of career? |
| 5400 | Were not she and Lise of the exploited, of those duped and tempted by the fair things the more fortunate enjoyed unscathed? |
| 5400 | Were not the strange peoples of the earth flocking to Hampton? |
| 5400 | Were not their standards the same? |
| 5400 | Were such qualifications as Mr. Crewe possessed, he wondered, of a kind to sweep their possessor into high office? |
| 5400 | Were the poor in London in the days of the Edwards as well off as our niggers are to- day?" |
| 5400 | Were the standards of a long life to be suddenly reversed by a prodigal son? |
| 5400 | Were the wonders of this journey never to cease? |
| 5400 | Were there no other prizes save those known as greatness of character and depth of human affections? |
| 5400 | Were there not other qualities? |
| 5400 | Were there so many Victorias, that a new one-- and a strange one-- should confront him at every meeting? |
| 5400 | Were these the streets through which she had driven and trod in her former life? |
| 5400 | Were they contented? |
| 5400 | Were they going to be able to keep it off? |
| 5400 | Were they saying that we were lovers? |
| 5400 | Were they to buy up all the mortgages? |
| 5400 | Were they working for revenge and a new regime? |
| 5400 | Were we near the fort? |
| 5400 | Were we not king and queen returned to our summer palace? |
| 5400 | Wetherell cried, suddenly goaded by another fear;"why did you buy that mortgage?" |
| 5400 | Wetherell?" |
| 5400 | Wetherell?" |
| 5400 | Wetherell?" |
| 5400 | Wetherell?" |
| 5400 | Whah is you, honey? |
| 5400 | Whar did ye find''em, Tom?" |
| 5400 | Whar was you raised?" |
| 5400 | Whar''d you hear that, Jethro?" |
| 5400 | What I ask of you is a sacrifice-- will you make me happy?" |
| 5400 | What I wish to know is, whether my taking the case would cause you any personal inconvenience or distress? |
| 5400 | What Judge was to unravel them, and assign the exact amount of responsibility? |
| 5400 | What Saint Louisan of the last generation does not remember Uhrig''s Cave? |
| 5400 | What Southern lady, to the manner born, is not a cook from the cradle? |
| 5400 | What ails you now?" |
| 5400 | What am I bid?" |
| 5400 | What am I bid?" |
| 5400 | What am I bid?" |
| 5400 | What am I saying?" |
| 5400 | What am I saying?" |
| 5400 | What am I to do about this young man of whom you speak-- whatever his name is? |
| 5400 | What animated these persons who had struggled over her so desperately, Sally Grower, Mr. Bentley, and Hodder himself? |
| 5400 | What are they about at Washington?" |
| 5400 | What are they waiting for? |
| 5400 | What are we here for?" |
| 5400 | What are ye tom- foolin''about here for, Tom McChesney, when yere Ma''s breakin''her heart? |
| 5400 | What are ye up to now?" |
| 5400 | What are you doing here? |
| 5400 | What are you doing in Washington?" |
| 5400 | What are you doing, what are they doing to allow her to remain? |
| 5400 | What are you doing? |
| 5400 | What are you driving at?" |
| 5400 | What are you going to do there? |
| 5400 | What are you judge of?" |
| 5400 | What are you saying?" |
| 5400 | What are you trying to say?" |
| 5400 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 5400 | What be him and Mr. Grafton a- doing here, sir, plotting all kinds o''crime while the old gentleman''s nigh on his back?" |
| 5400 | What be you a- goin''to do about it?" |
| 5400 | What book? |
| 5400 | What brigade were you in?" |
| 5400 | What business have you got sleuthing''round after me like this?" |
| 5400 | What business have you here watching a game between gentlemen?" |
| 5400 | What business is it of theirs? |
| 5400 | What but such could have commanded the unremitting labors of that morning? |
| 5400 | What can be done? |
| 5400 | What can he have done?" |
| 5400 | What can they know about my profits? |
| 5400 | What can trouble you?" |
| 5400 | What can you do--?" |
| 5400 | What cared I for"Arma virumque"at such a time? |
| 5400 | What chance had a poor man against such a moloch as the railroad, even with a lawyer of such ability as had been exhibited by Hermann Krebs? |
| 5400 | What changed you? |
| 5400 | What church do you come from anyway?" |
| 5400 | What coloring is she?" |
| 5400 | What condition? |
| 5400 | What contrariness has set you so intense against your own argument? |
| 5400 | What could be more natural? |
| 5400 | What could he do to show his appreciation? |
| 5400 | What could he have meant when he had declared that she would not remain in Quicksands? |
| 5400 | What could it mean? |
| 5400 | What could she do? |
| 5400 | What could she say to him? |
| 5400 | What could such a fine Monsieur want with two yellow birds? |
| 5400 | What could the Leader and Captain Lyon do without troops? |
| 5400 | What could the Vicomtesse want? |
| 5400 | What could these do, what could she accomplish against the mighty power of the mills? |
| 5400 | What courage sublime is that which lets her wave at him? |
| 5400 | What day is to- day? |
| 5400 | What did Clark intend to do? |
| 5400 | What did I care for the senatorship anyway-- if I had her? |
| 5400 | What did I know of life? |
| 5400 | What did I know of the insect and the flower, of the laws that moved the planets and made incandescent the suns? |
| 5400 | What did I know? |
| 5400 | What did I mean by this? |
| 5400 | What did Jack do?" |
| 5400 | What did Matthew and Moreton want? |
| 5400 | What did Maude want? |
| 5400 | What did McCrae think of him? |
| 5400 | What did he know about her? |
| 5400 | What did he know? |
| 5400 | What did he mean by it? |
| 5400 | What did he mean? |
| 5400 | What did he say to you?" |
| 5400 | What did he say? |
| 5400 | What did he say?" |
| 5400 | What did he send him down to Washington for?" |
| 5400 | What did he want with you, Hugh?" |
| 5400 | What did he wish? |
| 5400 | What did it matter, if the essential Thing were present? |
| 5400 | What did it matter-- whether he had made the sacrifice for the sake of his love for her? |
| 5400 | What did it matter? |
| 5400 | What did it mean, that look? |
| 5400 | What did our instructors at Harvard know about the age that was dawning? |
| 5400 | What did she know? |
| 5400 | What did she mean? |
| 5400 | What did she really know of Austen Vane? |
| 5400 | What did she see? |
| 5400 | What did that mean? |
| 5400 | What did the inaccessible Man himself have in his mind? |
| 5400 | What did the man mean? |
| 5400 | What did the weather matter? |
| 5400 | What did they do to him? |
| 5400 | What did they think? |
| 5400 | What did we talk about? |
| 5400 | What did ye do?" |
| 5400 | What did you come in here for, anyway?" |
| 5400 | What did you think I would be doing?" |
| 5400 | What did you think of me when you saw me to- night?" |
| 5400 | What do folks say in the settlements?" |
| 5400 | What do they care how many they starve and make miserable? |
| 5400 | What do they think of our new Republican party? |
| 5400 | What do we know about business and developing the resources of the country? |
| 5400 | What do we see today in your business world? |
| 5400 | What do you bother with me for? |
| 5400 | What do you do so early?" |
| 5400 | What do you hear from Minnie? |
| 5400 | What do you intend to do when the strike is over?" |
| 5400 | What do you know about him?" |
| 5400 | What do you know about them? |
| 5400 | What do you know? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by forcing your way into this house? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by happiness? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by rise? |
| 5400 | What do you mean by shades?" |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean? |
| 5400 | What do you mean?" |
| 5400 | What do you propose to do now?" |
| 5400 | What do you say, Honora?" |
| 5400 | What do you say?" |
| 5400 | What do you suppose I care, Janet? |
| 5400 | What do you suppose they done last Friday morning, when there wahn''t but twenty men at the session? |
| 5400 | What do you think of Mr. Scherer''s palace?" |
| 5400 | What do you think of a man who deserts a woman under those conditions?" |
| 5400 | What do you think of him?" |
| 5400 | What do you think of it?" |
| 5400 | What do you think of our headquarters?" |
| 5400 | What do you think of that?" |
| 5400 | What do you think of that?" |
| 5400 | What do you think of the car? |
| 5400 | What do you think she''d do, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | What do you think the Judge will do with that piano, Stephen?" |
| 5400 | What do you think?" |
| 5400 | What do you think?" |
| 5400 | What do you want me to do? |
| 5400 | What do you want to do here, Davy?" |
| 5400 | What do you want? |
| 5400 | What doctor have you?" |
| 5400 | What does Jethro say to that?" |
| 5400 | What does it amount to--luring people into the churches on one pretext or another, sugar- coating the pill? |
| 5400 | What does it matter? |
| 5400 | What does it matter?" |
| 5400 | What does the newspaper say?" |
| 5400 | What drew them? |
| 5400 | What effect would it have on him when it should be revealed to him?.... |
| 5400 | What else are they? |
| 5400 | What else do they say? |
| 5400 | What else has he done to endear himself?" |
| 5400 | What else is labour? |
| 5400 | What else was there in the world more worth having than this conquering sense? |
| 5400 | What else was there to be done? |
| 5400 | What experiment''s that, Captain? |
| 5400 | What for?" |
| 5400 | What form will the social revolution take? |
| 5400 | What future has the Pindar Shops,--which I have spent my life to build up? |
| 5400 | What greater vindication for their philosophy could be desired? |
| 5400 | What guarantee have they, other than a union organization, that you will keep faith? |
| 5400 | What had Austen meant by that? |
| 5400 | What had God in store for the vast land out of which the waters flowed? |
| 5400 | What had I done? |
| 5400 | What had Thalia been about to allow the message of that morning to creep into her comedy? |
| 5400 | What had become of her? |
| 5400 | What had become, they asked, of the expedition of Citizen General Clark preparing in the North? |
| 5400 | What had been her misery and affliction compared to this? |
| 5400 | What had happened to his daughter? |
| 5400 | What had happened to stay her? |
| 5400 | What had happened to the boy, to bring to naught the fair promise of this earlier presentment? |
| 5400 | What had happened, during his absence, to alienate the most promising of all neophytes he had ever encountered? |
| 5400 | What had he been doing? |
| 5400 | What had he seen? |
| 5400 | What had my father done? |
| 5400 | What had she done above the others to deserve preservation? |
| 5400 | What had she done to earn them? |
| 5400 | What had she found out? |
| 5400 | What had she meant by it? |
| 5400 | What had the man done? |
| 5400 | What had the tempest done to her? |
| 5400 | What has Jethro Bass got to do with politics? |
| 5400 | What has become of him? |
| 5400 | What has got into the politicians, that they are indulging in such foolishness?" |
| 5400 | What has he given George? |
| 5400 | What have I done?" |
| 5400 | What have they been saying?" |
| 5400 | What have they got to do with a house-- except to sleep in it? |
| 5400 | What have they got to do with it?" |
| 5400 | What have we done that we should be outlawed in this way by the very people who may thank my family for their prosperity? |
| 5400 | What have you and Monsieur de Toqueville been talking about?" |
| 5400 | What have you b''en doin''to yourself? |
| 5400 | What have you done to him, Honora, to put him in such a humour?" |
| 5400 | What have you done with your coat? |
| 5400 | What have you got against it? |
| 5400 | What he actually said was:--"What time to- morrow?" |
| 5400 | What headway do you expect to make at the assemblies?" |
| 5400 | What if I went to her now? |
| 5400 | What if Miss Thorn had warned me in order to save the Celebrity from humiliation? |
| 5400 | What if ever so small a portion of this were true? |
| 5400 | What if he had failed again? |
| 5400 | What if he should come in and discover the party at the table? |
| 5400 | What if she should not be in? |
| 5400 | What if she should raise her eyes, and amid those vulgar stares discern his own? |
| 5400 | What if she were flayed? |
| 5400 | What if the South should win? |
| 5400 | What if they do? |
| 5400 | What in Halifax do I care for your divine- right- of- authors theory? |
| 5400 | What in blazes are we comin''to in this country if we ca n''t git competition? |
| 5400 | What in the name of sense possessed you to get such a man?" |
| 5400 | What in the world are you thinking of, with your brow all puckered up, forbidding as an owl?" |
| 5400 | What interest, you will say, could the pioneer lawyers and storekeepers and planters have in the French Revolution? |
| 5400 | What interpretation might be put upon a score of little acts of hers that came a- flooding to mind, each a sacred treasure of memory? |
| 5400 | What is Peter? |
| 5400 | What is fifty cents to them? |
| 5400 | What is going on?" |
| 5400 | What is he like when he''s alone, and relaxed? |
| 5400 | What is his attitude, George? |
| 5400 | What is it Browning says? |
| 5400 | What is it that leads us to a certain man or woman at a certain time, or to open a certain book? |
| 5400 | What is it you desire?" |
| 5400 | What is it you speak of?" |
| 5400 | What is it, Minnie? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it? |
| 5400 | What is it?" |
| 5400 | What is it?" |
| 5400 | What is it?" |
| 5400 | What is left for us, Paret?" |
| 5400 | What is left? |
| 5400 | What is she doing there?" |
| 5400 | What is that but enterprise, and business foresight, and taking risks? |
| 5400 | What is that you have, Soter''s book?" |
| 5400 | What is the matter with the child?" |
| 5400 | What is the name of the place you are to startle with your learning and calm by your example?" |
| 5400 | What is the workmen''s vote against it? |
| 5400 | What is your inference, when he fights a duel about a Miss with my Lord Comyn?" |
| 5400 | What is your name? |
| 5400 | What is your opinion, sir, on the subject of holding human beings in bondage?" |
| 5400 | What is your point of view? |
| 5400 | What kind do you use?" |
| 5400 | What kind of beauty powder do they use in Coniston?" |
| 5400 | What kind of democracy were the allies fighting for? |
| 5400 | What kind of gentlemen had taken her sister to Gruber''s? |
| 5400 | What kind of man is this Meagre?" |
| 5400 | What kind of railroad service was Kingston getting compared to what it should have? |
| 5400 | What kind of rot are you talking?" |
| 5400 | What leads you to infer that the Consolidated Tractions Company was not organized in good faith? |
| 5400 | What life ever worth living has been without its tender attachment? |
| 5400 | What life? |
| 5400 | What made you ask about him?" |
| 5400 | What makes you jump like that? |
| 5400 | What makes you say that? |
| 5400 | What makes you think he wo n''t take his ideas about labour from the old man? |
| 5400 | What makes you think so? |
| 5400 | What man in a public position, however humble, has not political enemies? |
| 5400 | What man, I thought resentfully, would not travel a thousand miles to be near her? |
| 5400 | What man, even Peter, would not have married her if he could? |
| 5400 | What manner of man was this? |
| 5400 | What manner of young woman was this who fell off horses? |
| 5400 | What mere man may write with any confidence of the delicacies which were prepared in Uncle''s kitchen that morning? |
| 5400 | What might he not aspire to, if properly guided? |
| 5400 | What might not its Barbarians do when roused? |
| 5400 | What might she do? |
| 5400 | What might they not do to the defenceless city under their victorious hand, whose citizens were nobly loyal to the South? |
| 5400 | What more can I say? |
| 5400 | What more could be wished for? |
| 5400 | What more is there to say?" |
| 5400 | What more natural than, with her cleverness, she had hit upon this means of terminating the author''s troubles by working upon my fears? |
| 5400 | What more, may I ask, would you have me do?" |
| 5400 | What must he think of her for coming again? |
| 5400 | What need of religion, of faith in an unseen order when this existed? |
| 5400 | What need to ask? |
| 5400 | What noise?" |
| 5400 | What obscure and passionate impulse had led her suddenly to defy and desert him, to cast in her lot with these insensate aliens? |
| 5400 | What observer, however experienced, would have believed that such delicate tracings could herald a volcanic eruption? |
| 5400 | What of his mother? |
| 5400 | What of the children who ask piteously where their father is going, and who are gathered by a sobbing mother to her breast? |
| 5400 | What of true value, what of peace and security was contained in her present existence? |
| 5400 | What on earth is the matter?" |
| 5400 | What other career is open to a woman? |
| 5400 | What other career is open to a woman? |
| 5400 | What parallels in history shall I quote to bring home the enormity of such a mesalliance? |
| 5400 | What people of consequence have we here? |
| 5400 | What place is this?" |
| 5400 | What pleasure could it have been all through his illness to look upon this silent and cruel reminder of days gone by forever? |
| 5400 | What principality in the world has the story to rival that of John Sevier and the State of Franklin? |
| 5400 | What put Miss Thorn into your head?" |
| 5400 | What rascality have you been in?" |
| 5400 | What restless, fiendish element in me prevented my enjoying that? |
| 5400 | What reward had the Republic for him who sat brooding in his house above the Falls-- for Citizen General Clark? |
| 5400 | What right had he to be contented with life? |
| 5400 | What right had he to pull down that flag, to die on the pavement before that house? |
| 5400 | What right had he, in the eternal essence of things, to return? |
| 5400 | What right had she to leave me? |
| 5400 | What right had society to compel a child to be born to degradation and prostitution? |
| 5400 | What right has a man to make you and me work for him just because he has capital?" |
| 5400 | What right has he got to go nosing around Dalton Street? |
| 5400 | What right has she got to be happy?" |
| 5400 | What right have I to believe, after what has happened in my shops today, that he''ll come back? |
| 5400 | What right have they to kick up a row now, with this war on? |
| 5400 | What right have you to catechize me, Jonathan? |
| 5400 | What say you, Philip? |
| 5400 | What shall I do, Mr. Crocker? |
| 5400 | What shall I do? |
| 5400 | What shall I do?" |
| 5400 | What shall I read?" |
| 5400 | What shall we do when that is gone? |
| 5400 | What shall we do?" |
| 5400 | What shapes, when thy arriving tolls, Shall crowd the banks to see? |
| 5400 | What she had felt indeed was not sadness,--but how could she describe it to him when she herself was amazed and dwarfed by it? |
| 5400 | What should I say? |
| 5400 | What should he do with it? |
| 5400 | What should he say, now? |
| 5400 | What should she do now, indeed? |
| 5400 | What should she do now? |
| 5400 | What should she do? |
| 5400 | What should she say to Clarence now? |
| 5400 | What the beauty and the warmth of those great, empty rooms to Eldon Parr? |
| 5400 | What the deuce are those women doing here again?" |
| 5400 | What the deuce did the rector know? |
| 5400 | What the deuce has got into you? |
| 5400 | What the deuce is competition, when you come down to it? |
| 5400 | What the devil could I do with him?" |
| 5400 | What the devil is that you have got in your hand, Davy?" |
| 5400 | What the devil was it in her that made him so uncomfortable? |
| 5400 | What then? |
| 5400 | What then? |
| 5400 | What then? |
| 5400 | What then? |
| 5400 | What then?" |
| 5400 | What then?" |
| 5400 | What things? |
| 5400 | What time does Mr. Merrill get home?" |
| 5400 | What traveller has not felt the depressing effect of it? |
| 5400 | What treaty? |
| 5400 | What was Germany then? |
| 5400 | What was I going to do? |
| 5400 | What was I to say? |
| 5400 | What was Maude Hutchins to me? |
| 5400 | What was Monsieur talking about? |
| 5400 | What was all the power in the world compared to this priceless treasure he had lost? |
| 5400 | What was behind her resistance? |
| 5400 | What was beyond it to stop them? |
| 5400 | What was coming? |
| 5400 | What was happiness? |
| 5400 | What was he about during those six weeks? |
| 5400 | What was he going to say? |
| 5400 | What was he like? |
| 5400 | What was he there? |
| 5400 | What was he to say? |
| 5400 | What was he to say? |
| 5400 | What was her duty in the matter? |
| 5400 | What was her duty? |
| 5400 | What was his life? |
| 5400 | What was his side of it? |
| 5400 | What was in it? |
| 5400 | What was it I felt? |
| 5400 | What was it about her that had attracted Ditmar? |
| 5400 | What was it about him? |
| 5400 | What was it he sought? |
| 5400 | What was it he was talking about? |
| 5400 | What was it in Silas Whipple''s nature that courted the pain of memories? |
| 5400 | What was it in me that drove me from these sheltering walls out into the dark places? |
| 5400 | What was it in me that would not break down? |
| 5400 | What was it indeed? |
| 5400 | What was it that compelled their talk about themselves, that made them refrain from asking those questions about Boston, and why she had come back? |
| 5400 | What was it within me that pressed and pressed until I thought I could bear the pain of it no longer? |
| 5400 | What was it-- four hundred and twenty miles in fifty days? |
| 5400 | What was it? |
| 5400 | What was it? |
| 5400 | What was it? |
| 5400 | What was left for them, after that, save a retreat? |
| 5400 | What was mind, what spirit? |
| 5400 | What was she beside it? |
| 5400 | What was she doing at church? |
| 5400 | What was she leaving so precipitately? |
| 5400 | What was she searching for? |
| 5400 | What was she struggling against? |
| 5400 | What was she to believe? |
| 5400 | What was she to say to him? |
| 5400 | What was that upon the sleeper''s face from which they drew back? |
| 5400 | What was the attendant doing now? |
| 5400 | What was the cause of this longing to break the fetters and fly away? |
| 5400 | What was the change, then? |
| 5400 | What was the difference in her? |
| 5400 | What was the essential difference between that woman and herself? |
| 5400 | What was the girl, or her look, to him? |
| 5400 | What was the matter last night?" |
| 5400 | What was the matter that I could n''t get you on the telephone?" |
| 5400 | What was the secret of its flavour? |
| 5400 | What was the situation in this county and in that? |
| 5400 | What was the source of that serenity which shone on the face of his friend? |
| 5400 | What was the use of all the pomp and circumstance and ceremony to tie the knot if it could be cut in the routine of a day''s business? |
| 5400 | What was the use of amassing money, when happiness was to be had so simply? |
| 5400 | What was there to do? |
| 5400 | What was this curious attraction that roused the interest of all who came in contact with him? |
| 5400 | What was this strange, elusive happiness, that she had so pantingly pursued and never overtaken? |
| 5400 | What was to be done about the calf? |
| 5400 | What was to become of him, now that the very driving power of life was gone? |
| 5400 | What was young Worthington doing in Brampton, and his father in the West on that railroad business? |
| 5400 | What was your rank, Comrade?" |
| 5400 | What were Mr. Crewe''s feelings when he read this drivel? |
| 5400 | What were his beliefs? |
| 5400 | What were his potentialities? |
| 5400 | What were lawyers for, if not to win suits? |
| 5400 | What were rain and cold, the inclemency of the elements to them? |
| 5400 | What were the images they summoned up in the darkness? |
| 5400 | What were these privations compared to that magic word Change? |
| 5400 | What were they thinking of her? |
| 5400 | What were we talking about? |
| 5400 | What were you about?" |
| 5400 | What will he think?" |
| 5400 | What would Aunt Mary have said to such extravagance? |
| 5400 | What would Barbour say?" |
| 5400 | What would I be doing here? |
| 5400 | What would John Paul say? |
| 5400 | What would Monsieur le Colonel do now? |
| 5400 | What would become of Lise? |
| 5400 | What would become of her? |
| 5400 | What would become of the Goddess of Liberty? |
| 5400 | What would become of the clergyman? |
| 5400 | What would frank Captain Lige say of the consistency of women, if he heard you now? |
| 5400 | What would happen to her?... |
| 5400 | What would he say? |
| 5400 | What would he think,--this man who had fought and suffered and renounced his native land for his convictions? |
| 5400 | What would he think? |
| 5400 | What would her wedding have been without Peter? |
| 5400 | What would his housekeeper say? |
| 5400 | What would it be like always to be daintily served, to eat one''s meals in this leisurely and luxurious manner? |
| 5400 | What would it be like to have a house of one''s own in New York? |
| 5400 | What would it bring forth? |
| 5400 | What would my great- great- great- great- grandfather say, who was such a stanch Royalist? |
| 5400 | What would poor father do? |
| 5400 | What would she think if it were Lise? |
| 5400 | What would the Chief of the Pale Faces do? |
| 5400 | What would the Mediterranean Sea and its adjoining countries be to us unless the wanderings of Ulysses and AEneas had made them real? |
| 5400 | What would the bishop do? |
| 5400 | What would their love have been, without that respect? |
| 5400 | What would you do if a man who had gone a little out of his mind asked you for a gun to shoot himself with? |
| 5400 | What would you do?" |
| 5400 | What would you have me do, as a man? |
| 5400 | What would you have thought of me? |
| 5400 | What would you like?" |
| 5400 | What would you say of those slanderers of Monsieur Cerre?" |
| 5400 | What you reformers are actually driving at is that we should raise wages-- isn''t it? |
| 5400 | What''d I do with a baby?" |
| 5400 | What''d you go to Flint for?" |
| 5400 | What''ll her husband say?" |
| 5400 | What''ll you give, Alf? |
| 5400 | What''s I done tole you, Miss Dolly? |
| 5400 | What''s I done tole you, honey?" |
| 5400 | What''s Mr. George got to do with it? |
| 5400 | What''s a pipe and a trail of smoke?" |
| 5400 | What''s all this mystery about Job Braden? |
| 5400 | What''s all this trouble about a two- for- a- cent postmastership?" |
| 5400 | What''s become of my horse?" |
| 5400 | What''s happened to Rindge?" |
| 5400 | What''s happened to change you? |
| 5400 | What''s happened to him?" |
| 5400 | What''s he to do? |
| 5400 | What''s that fellow''s name?" |
| 5400 | What''s that, Franklin? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s that? |
| 5400 | What''s the difference? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with his houses?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with it?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with the capital, Will? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter, Austen? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter-- a hitch?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter? |
| 5400 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5400 | What''s the use of bucking when you''re saddled with a thing like that?" |
| 5400 | What''s the use? |
| 5400 | What''s this I hear about Clarence?" |
| 5400 | What''s this? |
| 5400 | What''s this?" |
| 5400 | What''s this?--a full dress uniform? |
| 5400 | What''s to be said about a government capable of such inefficiency? |
| 5400 | What''s to become of the old pensioner, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | What''s to happen to one? |
| 5400 | What''s to prevent my calling up the provost''s guard below?" |
| 5400 | What''s to prevent my goin''south when the vouchers is cashed?" |
| 5400 | What''s up now-- what do you want to see Grant about?" |
| 5400 | What''s your name, my lad?" |
| 5400 | What''s your name?" |
| 5400 | What''s your name?" |
| 5400 | What''s your reason? |
| 5400 | What, for example, was the Tariff? |
| 5400 | What, he asked himself, had Fate in store for Cynthia Wetherell? |
| 5400 | What, indeed, could he say? |
| 5400 | What, indeed, had these ladies to do with her? |
| 5400 | What, indeed? |
| 5400 | What, then, was the function, the mission of the Church Universal? |
| 5400 | What, then, was the use of praying?... |
| 5400 | What- do- they- call- you?" |
| 5400 | What-- what is it?" |
| 5400 | What-- what would Bob say when he heard of the meeting? |
| 5400 | What-- what''s the matter, Davy?" |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What? |
| 5400 | What?" |
| 5400 | What?" |
| 5400 | What?" |
| 5400 | What?" |
| 5400 | Wheelock?" |
| 5400 | When I am a general, will you marry me?" |
| 5400 | When a building with dry rot catches fire, Rench, can you put limit to how much of it will burn? |
| 5400 | When and where had he seen her? |
| 5400 | When be you goin''to the capital, Will? |
| 5400 | When can I see you for a few minutes this evening? |
| 5400 | When can I see you?" |
| 5400 | When can you come, Humphrey?" |
| 5400 | When can you come?" |
| 5400 | When did they come? |
| 5400 | When do you break ground?" |
| 5400 | When do you go?" |
| 5400 | When do you wish to have them for dinner?" |
| 5400 | When she had not always been dimly conscious of a desire to please him, of a struggle to keep him interested and contented? |
| 5400 | When we had got within twenty feet or so of the landing, a dame in a red woollen kerchief called out:"What hae ye done wi''Mungo, John Paul?" |
| 5400 | When will he get here? |
| 5400 | When will you do it?" |
| 5400 | When will you get over your provincial simplicity?" |
| 5400 | When you are ambassador to France, you know, it would be humiliating to have to have an interpreter, would n''t it?" |
| 5400 | When you could n''t stand bein''lonely night after night, when you went out on the streets and saw everybody on the way to a good time but you? |
| 5400 | When you had come back from seeing him?" |
| 5400 | When you saw how meekly she obeyed you, and agreed to go away, why did you not have pity? |
| 5400 | When, indeed, had he not been thinking of her? |
| 5400 | When-- when do you come?" |
| 5400 | When? |
| 5400 | Whence had the argument come? |
| 5400 | Whenever he sees me at the state capital he says,''How be you, Bije?'' |
| 5400 | Where a deuce have you been, sir?" |
| 5400 | Where are they all? |
| 5400 | Where are those cigars Mr. Brinsmade was talking about?" |
| 5400 | Where are we going in such a hurry?" |
| 5400 | Where are you going, Jinny?" |
| 5400 | Where are you going, Minnie? |
| 5400 | Where are you going, my dear? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going? |
| 5400 | Where are you going?" |
| 5400 | Where are you going?" |
| 5400 | Where are you living now?" |
| 5400 | Where are you staying?" |
| 5400 | Where are you to find what are called the doctrines of the Church? |
| 5400 | Where are you, Jock? |
| 5400 | Where are your gods then? |
| 5400 | Where be you goin''?" |
| 5400 | Where did Mr. Todd learn anything about Jacksonian principles? |
| 5400 | Where did ye find them, Bill Cowan?" |
| 5400 | Where did you learn it all, Cynthia?" |
| 5400 | Where did you learn it?" |
| 5400 | Where did you meet him to- day?" |
| 5400 | Where did you say that livery- stable was? |
| 5400 | Where do reason and intelligence lead us? |
| 5400 | Where do you come in?" |
| 5400 | Where do you get such ideas? |
| 5400 | Where does she live?" |
| 5400 | Where does that spark come from? |
| 5400 | Where during his busy life had he got this thing which others had sought in many voyages in vain? |
| 5400 | Where had Lise been? |
| 5400 | Where had he heard the name? |
| 5400 | Where had he seen Colfax''s face before he came West? |
| 5400 | Where had my fine nobleman been at the critical point of his friend''s misfortunes? |
| 5400 | Where have you been hiding? |
| 5400 | Where have you been keeping yourself lately? |
| 5400 | Where have you been?" |
| 5400 | Where in Jehoshaphat was I going to sail it if I ever got it made? |
| 5400 | Where in the name of the Continental Congress did you get the lad?" |
| 5400 | Where is Hilary Vane? |
| 5400 | Where is he all this time? |
| 5400 | Where is he, Robinson?" |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he? |
| 5400 | Where is he?" |
| 5400 | Where is he?" |
| 5400 | Where is she? |
| 5400 | Where is that dog- fish of a Cockle? |
| 5400 | Where is that tobacco now, gentlemen?" |
| 5400 | Where is the house?" |
| 5400 | Where is the judge? |
| 5400 | Where is the picture of that last breakfast at home? |
| 5400 | Where now was this pin- point of humanity, in the midst of an appalling spectacle of a grinding, remorseless nature? |
| 5400 | Where now were the thousands of which he had dreamed, and which he was to have brought into the Church? |
| 5400 | Where now were these arguments so wonderfully plausible? |
| 5400 | Where should I speak of it, if not in this village, among those who knew her and among their children? |
| 5400 | Where should she hide her love that it might not be seen of men? |
| 5400 | Where the deuce did you blow in from? |
| 5400 | Where the deuce did you go to?" |
| 5400 | Where the deuce have you been, Cecil?" |
| 5400 | Where was Clarence? |
| 5400 | Where was Clark? |
| 5400 | Where was Lamothe? |
| 5400 | Where was Ray, indeed? |
| 5400 | Where was Ray? |
| 5400 | Where was he now, on this rainy night? |
| 5400 | Where was he now? |
| 5400 | Where was he? |
| 5400 | Where was her home? |
| 5400 | Where was it? |
| 5400 | Where was it? |
| 5400 | Where was reform now? |
| 5400 | Where was she to begin? |
| 5400 | Where was she to go to be saved from herself, if not to him? |
| 5400 | Where was she to go, whither flee, now that his wrath was turned against her? |
| 5400 | Where was she? |
| 5400 | Where was that Gamaliel who had been such a warm partisan in the postoffice that morning? |
| 5400 | Where was the Spirit that breathed in it of hope? |
| 5400 | Where was the champion? |
| 5400 | Where was the proof? |
| 5400 | Where was this man leading them, this Clark who had come amongst them from the skies, as it were? |
| 5400 | Where were Hamilton, Hamilton''s soldiers and savages? |
| 5400 | Where were our white cockades then? |
| 5400 | Where were the burning words of denunciation which came so easily to his tongue on other occasions? |
| 5400 | Where were the police? |
| 5400 | Where were the proprieties in these days? |
| 5400 | Where were the refutations which he had made ready in case of a barely possible need? |
| 5400 | Where were the skins? |
| 5400 | Where were the whims of the quality to lead them next? |
| 5400 | Where were you? |
| 5400 | Where were you?" |
| 5400 | Where were you?" |
| 5400 | Where will he be tonight?" |
| 5400 | Where will you be, now?" |
| 5400 | Where would I be if it was n''t for fightin''? |
| 5400 | Where would Israel Simpson be to- day if my father had not set him up in business? |
| 5400 | Where would he go? |
| 5400 | Where would it lead? |
| 5400 | Where would you go in the meantime, and what would you do?" |
| 5400 | Where''d you come down?" |
| 5400 | Where''s Abby? |
| 5400 | Where''s Dr. Jonathan? |
| 5400 | Where''s Ephum? |
| 5400 | Where''s Watling?" |
| 5400 | Where''s he gone?" |
| 5400 | Where''s he?" |
| 5400 | Where''s me hat? |
| 5400 | Where''s the life- preserving suit I sent for? |
| 5400 | Where''s your leader?" |
| 5400 | Where, he demanded of Mr. Tooting, did the common people come in? |
| 5400 | Where, indeed, were the young men? |
| 5400 | Where, it may be asked, were my ideals? |
| 5400 | Where, she wondered, would it all end? |
| 5400 | Where, then, would be your power? |
| 5400 | Where-- has he gone?" |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Where? |
| 5400 | Whether by destiny or chance, whether by the wisdom of Jefferson or the necessity of Napoleon, who can say? |
| 5400 | Whether he had seen the incident just past, who can tell? |
| 5400 | Whether or no such characters make them one and the same, who can tell? |
| 5400 | Whether she had read that part before, who shall say? |
| 5400 | Which side are you on, anyway?" |
| 5400 | Which was the quality in him that attracted her? |
| 5400 | Which was the real, and which the false? |
| 5400 | Which will it be? |
| 5400 | Which would you rather have been, I say, William Shakespeare or Sir Francis?" |
| 5400 | Which, for example, belonged to the lady whose soprano voice pervaded the neighbourhood? |
| 5400 | Whipple?" |
| 5400 | Whipple?" |
| 5400 | Who am I now that I should inquire? |
| 5400 | Who are left, except father- in- law Waring and myself?" |
| 5400 | Who are on that committee?" |
| 5400 | Who are these coming? |
| 5400 | Who are you going to take out in a sleigh? |
| 5400 | Who are you?" |
| 5400 | Who asked him to run?" |
| 5400 | Who be you?" |
| 5400 | Who be you?" |
| 5400 | Who bought her, sir? |
| 5400 | Who can answer? |
| 5400 | Who can blame them? |
| 5400 | Who can not sympathize with him as he watched the thin and hesitating stream of people out of the corner of his eye as they came in at the door? |
| 5400 | Who can say that the modern capitalist is not liberal, is not a public benefactor? |
| 5400 | Who can say? |
| 5400 | Who can say? |
| 5400 | Who can speak or write with any certainty of the feminine character, or declare what unexpected twists perversity and curiosity may give to it? |
| 5400 | Who composed this dauntless band, whose members had arisen with remarkable unanimity and martyr''s zeal in such widely scattered parts of the State? |
| 5400 | Who could resist him? |
| 5400 | Who could say? |
| 5400 | Who could say? |
| 5400 | Who do you think is here? |
| 5400 | Who else is there? |
| 5400 | Who else now was to be considered? |
| 5400 | Who else was there?" |
| 5400 | Who ever heard of a good Yankee family?" |
| 5400 | Who had he been? |
| 5400 | Who had he else in the world to bear him affection on his death- bed? |
| 5400 | Who had not? |
| 5400 | Who had turned it down? |
| 5400 | Who has charge of the highways? |
| 5400 | Who henceforth would receive her save those, unconformed and unconformable, sentenced to sin in this realm of blackness? |
| 5400 | Who in this nobler allegiance was ready to die for them? |
| 5400 | Who invites any one here?" |
| 5400 | Who is Mr. Price? |
| 5400 | Who is he? |
| 5400 | Who is he?" |
| 5400 | Who is he?" |
| 5400 | Who made her blush as pink as her Paris gown? |
| 5400 | Who made you the wristlets? |
| 5400 | Who opened it? |
| 5400 | Who said there was such a treaty? |
| 5400 | Who sent the solid citizens to see Mr. Henderson? |
| 5400 | Who shall criticise Mr. Cooke''s code of morality? |
| 5400 | Who slipped into her hand the contribution for the church, and refused to take the cream candy she laughingly offered him as an equivalent? |
| 5400 | Who the deuce was this man Krebs? |
| 5400 | Who told you?" |
| 5400 | Who was he to fling back an annual pass in the face of the president of the Northeastern Railroads? |
| 5400 | Who was she? |
| 5400 | Who was she? |
| 5400 | Who was she? |
| 5400 | Who was that person? |
| 5400 | Who was this stranger? |
| 5400 | Who was this woman? |
| 5400 | Who was this young man of three and thirty to agitate him so? |
| 5400 | Who was your father?" |
| 5400 | Who were they to fight the bone and sinew of the King''s navy in a rotten ship of an age gone by? |
| 5400 | Who were to be on this mysterious list of"Sixty"? |
| 5400 | Who will blame him? |
| 5400 | Who will buy?" |
| 5400 | Who will judge him? |
| 5400 | Who will pick a flaw in the character of the Honourable Giles Henderson? |
| 5400 | Who will stop us? |
| 5400 | Who will ye be talkin''about, Poulsson? |
| 5400 | Who will you be?" |
| 5400 | Who would be governor? |
| 5400 | Who would be the new Captain- general? |
| 5400 | Who''ll take the trail with me?" |
| 5400 | Who''s Ajax? |
| 5400 | Who''s a traitor? |
| 5400 | Who''s at the bottom of this, Timothy? |
| 5400 | Who''s been talking to you? |
| 5400 | Who''s going to dig up that section?" |
| 5400 | Who''s that?" |
| 5400 | Who''s the candidates?" |
| 5400 | Who, then, are left to frequent the Throne Room? |
| 5400 | Who-- was it anyone in Brampton, Miss Lucretia?" |
| 5400 | Whom, then, would he put forward? |
| 5400 | Whose boat is this?" |
| 5400 | Whose gold is it that buys guns and powder and lead to send the Shawnee and the Iroquois and Algonquin on the warpath?" |
| 5400 | Whose sympathy could she be sure of, if not of his? |
| 5400 | Whose will be the Arsenal now? |
| 5400 | Why I should take the trouble to clear myself of a senseless charge? |
| 5400 | Why are n''t you happy-- when we love each other?" |
| 5400 | Why are you doing this, George? |
| 5400 | Why are you keeping it from me?" |
| 5400 | Why are you so sad to- night?" |
| 5400 | Why ca n''t we?" |
| 5400 | Why can we not always be playmates?" |
| 5400 | Why could I not be content with them, thankful for them? |
| 5400 | Why could I not have been, content with what it represented? |
| 5400 | Why could it not remain there always, to comfort her, to be nearer her than any living thing? |
| 5400 | Why could n''t I appreciate these joys when I had them? |
| 5400 | Why could n''t he have remained in Elkington? |
| 5400 | Why could n''t she? |
| 5400 | Why could n''t she? |
| 5400 | Why could not she feel the joys and desires of which Mrs. Holt had spoken? |
| 5400 | Why could not the Captain see her? |
| 5400 | Why could she not recall? |
| 5400 | Why did I take him away from Jerry Whitely, anyhow?" |
| 5400 | Why did he do that?" |
| 5400 | Why did he have to follow me here, to make capital out of a case that might never have been heard of except for him?... |
| 5400 | Why did he not tell her she was an egoist? |
| 5400 | Why did he seem so particular about newspapers? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t he come out on the platform? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t he speak out, defend his faith, denounce her views as prejudiced and false? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t that religion that she seemed outwardly to profess and accept without qualification-- the religion he taught set her at rest? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you come to me? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you send for me at once?" |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you take her advice? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 5400 | Why did n''t you write me you had been admitted to the firm? |
| 5400 | Why did you come to St. Louis at all?" |
| 5400 | Why did you come? |
| 5400 | Why did you come?" |
| 5400 | Why did you do it?" |
| 5400 | Why did you leave New York with him when he was in this condition? |
| 5400 | Why did you leave? |
| 5400 | Why did you let him in?" |
| 5400 | Why did you not come before the strike?" |
| 5400 | Why did you not speak?" |
| 5400 | Why did you think I left them at liberty?" |
| 5400 | Why did you wake me up?" |
| 5400 | Why did you? |
| 5400 | Why do I not rise? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t they come to these?" |
| 5400 | Why do n''t they move? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you come down?" |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you come up and talk to him again?" |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you come up, Crocker? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you hand over your mill to the unions and go to work on a farm? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you retire, and live the rest of your life in peace? |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you talk to him again?" |
| 5400 | Why do n''t you work?" |
| 5400 | Why do we read the Old Testament at all? |
| 5400 | Why do you deny it? |
| 5400 | Why do you say that? |
| 5400 | Why do you suppose so many of''em take to the easy life? |
| 5400 | Why do you think that now? |
| 5400 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 5400 | Why do you want to ruin my life? |
| 5400 | Why do you waste your time?" |
| 5400 | Why does Comyn put up with him?" |
| 5400 | Why does God mock her with sunlight and with friends? |
| 5400 | Why does n''t he come in? |
| 5400 | Why does n''t he stick to his church?" |
| 5400 | Why does the type run together? |
| 5400 | Why had I not foreseen her question? |
| 5400 | Why had I not thought of her? |
| 5400 | Why had Mr. Bentley ceased coming to the house? |
| 5400 | Why had Mrs. Constable supposed that she would care to hear the sermon praised? |
| 5400 | Why had Patty sent him? |
| 5400 | Why had he been so singled out? |
| 5400 | Why had he come to Brampton? |
| 5400 | Why had he destroyed Lise? |
| 5400 | Why had he hesitated to initiate his son into many of the so- called duties of a railroad lawyer? |
| 5400 | Why had he never noticed her before? |
| 5400 | Why had he not been born, like Clarence Colfax, the owner of a large plantation, the believer in the divine right of his race to rule? |
| 5400 | Why had he not returned? |
| 5400 | Why had n''t I spoken of this before? |
| 5400 | Why had n''t she guessed it? |
| 5400 | Why had not some one discovered it before? |
| 5400 | Why had she deserted? |
| 5400 | Why had she done that? |
| 5400 | Why had she let her in? |
| 5400 | Why had she never felt it before? |
| 5400 | Why had she never thought of these things before?... |
| 5400 | Why had she not seen before that it was inevitable? |
| 5400 | Why had she spoken so to Comyn? |
| 5400 | Why had she taken her money with her that evening, if not with some deliberate though undefined purpose? |
| 5400 | Why had she taken the child into outer darkness, to be born without a father,--when she loved Ditmar? |
| 5400 | Why had she told me of it? |
| 5400 | Why had they come? |
| 5400 | Why had they ever taken her to London? |
| 5400 | Why had they not thanked God on their knees for peace while they had it? |
| 5400 | Why have to put up with all this useless expense and worry and waste of time? |
| 5400 | Why have you been such a stranger?" |
| 5400 | Why in the name of the law did n''t he make a move? |
| 5400 | Why in the world did n''t you marry him?" |
| 5400 | Why in the world did you have to go and make all this trouble?" |
| 5400 | Why is it so difficult for all of us to know what to do?" |
| 5400 | Why is it you join the army? |
| 5400 | Why is it you wish to get Mr. Allen over the border, then?" |
| 5400 | Why is it you''ll never give me a dance?" |
| 5400 | Why is it, in this world, that realization is so difficult a thing? |
| 5400 | Why is it, then, that you bore yourself by regarding Institutions and listening to sermons in your jeunesse? |
| 5400 | Why is it,"Mr. Parr continued reflectively,"that ministers as a whole are by no means the men they were? |
| 5400 | Why is it? |
| 5400 | Why is it?" |
| 5400 | Why is life so hard? |
| 5400 | Why listen, to the rumblings in the South? |
| 5400 | Why mention the dread possibility of the negro- worshiper Lincoln being elected the very next month? |
| 5400 | Why not Russia? |
| 5400 | Why not be practical, and become master of a situation which one had not made, and could not alter, instead of being overwhelmed by it? |
| 5400 | Why not carry the thing farther? |
| 5400 | Why not go to his little house in Clarksville when you get to Louisville and talk to him plainly, as I know you can? |
| 5400 | Why not have one''s divorce sent, C.O.D., to one''s door, or establish a new branch of the Post- office Department? |
| 5400 | Why not have socialism right now, and cut out the agony? |
| 5400 | Why not he? |
| 5400 | Why not include yourself?" |
| 5400 | Why not say in spite of yours, Asher? |
| 5400 | Why not take the world as it appears and live and feel, instead of beating against the currents?" |
| 5400 | Why not the Ku Klux? |
| 5400 | Why not the sea, indeed? |
| 5400 | Why not wait until George Pindar comes back? |
| 5400 | Why not yield to the enchantment? |
| 5400 | Why not, and have done with sickening doubts? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not? |
| 5400 | Why not?" |
| 5400 | Why not?" |
| 5400 | Why not?" |
| 5400 | Why paradise regained? |
| 5400 | Why rebel, when nobody else complained? |
| 5400 | Why should I? |
| 5400 | Why should he have"stolen away"to see her? |
| 5400 | Why should he refuse it to this woman? |
| 5400 | Why should he, when he was innocent? |
| 5400 | Why should he? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t she go away? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t you try to do with me what you''ve done with other women? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t you? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t you? |
| 5400 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 5400 | Why should she be happy, and other mothers miserable? |
| 5400 | Why should she care if Stephen Brice had seen her in company with Mr, Hopper? |
| 5400 | Why should she feel her body hot with shame, her cheeks afire? |
| 5400 | Why should she have, in Lise, continually before her eyes a degraded caricature of her own aspirations and ideals? |
| 5400 | Why should she not have that pleasure? |
| 5400 | Why should she not live by herself amidst clean and tidy surroundings? |
| 5400 | Why should such a natural longing be absent in her? |
| 5400 | Why should the hour of departure from such a harbour of peace be celebrated? |
| 5400 | Why should this woman have this extraordinary effect of making him dissatisfied with himself? |
| 5400 | Why should we wish to know the rate of interest on those notes, or the time? |
| 5400 | Why should you marry me? |
| 5400 | Why should you so continually run away from me?" |
| 5400 | Why should you wish to crush us? |
| 5400 | Why should you? |
| 5400 | Why so ceremonious, Perley?" |
| 5400 | Why struggle, unless we struggle for something definite? |
| 5400 | Why the-- why should Heth pay him?" |
| 5400 | Why this heavy expenditure to maintain religious services for a handful of people? |
| 5400 | Why this insatiate ambition on his part in an age of unbelief? |
| 5400 | Why travel? |
| 5400 | Why try to define it?" |
| 5400 | Why was I flinging it all away? |
| 5400 | Why was I not warned of this? |
| 5400 | Why was North himself made Prime Minister? |
| 5400 | Why was he in awe of her-- he, Lem Hallowell, who had never been in awe of any one? |
| 5400 | Why was her own so unrealizable? |
| 5400 | Why was it that doing wrong agreed with her, energized her, made her more alert, cleverer, keying up her faculties? |
| 5400 | Why was it that everything she touched seemed to become contaminated? |
| 5400 | Why was it that he feared my presence in London? |
| 5400 | Why was it that he incited a perverse desire to utter heresies? |
| 5400 | Why was it that he walked to the station with a heavy heart? |
| 5400 | Why was it that mere words, and their arrangement in certain sequences, gave one a delicious, creepy feeling up and down the spine? |
| 5400 | Why was it that she did not want children? |
| 5400 | Why was it that she, too, to whom speech came so easily, had fallen dumb? |
| 5400 | Why was it that, to Hodder, he should gradually have assumed something of the aspect of a Cerberus? |
| 5400 | Why was it then, as I gazed upon his fine features in death, that I experienced no intensity of sorrow? |
| 5400 | Why was it they could not be standing side by side, fighting the same fight? |
| 5400 | Why was it? |
| 5400 | Why was it? |
| 5400 | Why was it?" |
| 5400 | Why was n''t there a band? |
| 5400 | Why was n''t there more track? |
| 5400 | Why was not this Thing ever present, to chasten and sober me? |
| 5400 | Why was she going? |
| 5400 | Why was that abominable word"like"ever put into the English language? |
| 5400 | Why waste your opportunities?" |
| 5400 | Why were not her spirit and her hopes enclosed by the walls in which she sat? |
| 5400 | Why were they drifting? |
| 5400 | Why were they not all killed by the shot that fell like hail among them? |
| 5400 | Why were you not here to see Miss Manners tread a minuet? |
| 5400 | Why wo n''t you come back to Maryland?" |
| 5400 | Why wo n''t you come to me? |
| 5400 | Why wo n''t you tell me more of what you are doing? |
| 5400 | Why would I be going home when I''ve been trying to break away for two years? |
| 5400 | Why would n''t I have a good time? |
| 5400 | Why would n''t I join the union? |
| 5400 | Why would you?--with friends, and everything you want, only to buy it? |
| 5400 | Why, Jonathan, what are you doing out in this storm? |
| 5400 | Why, in the name of all his works, did he stay there? |
| 5400 | Why, in the name of political strategy, has United States Senator Greene been chosen to nominate the Honourable Giles Henderson of Kingston? |
| 5400 | Why, indeed, was I not mad about all three of them? |
| 5400 | Why, indeed? |
| 5400 | Why, otherwise, had she come to the sponging- house? |
| 5400 | Why, pray, should the people complain, when they had everything done for them? |
| 5400 | Why, then, did she allow the words of love to pass? |
| 5400 | Why,"exclaimed Cynthia, indignantly,"why does Mr. Sutton say the people elected him when he owes everything to you?" |
| 5400 | Why,"exclaimed Tom,"was n''t she one of those that got into Crewe''s sleigh?" |
| 5400 | Why-- do you discuss this with me? |
| 5400 | Why-- why are they striking? |
| 5400 | Why-- why not? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why? |
| 5400 | Why?" |
| 5400 | Why?" |
| 5400 | Why?" |
| 5400 | Wicked? |
| 5400 | Will Madame la Vicomtesse pray explain?" |
| 5400 | Will he ever come back to her? |
| 5400 | Will he live? |
| 5400 | Will he remain to fall fighting for his ship? |
| 5400 | Will it not elude us just as much as though we believed firmly in the ten commandments?" |
| 5400 | Will she ever see it again? |
| 5400 | Will the Yankees murder him for treason, or send him North to languish the rest of his life? |
| 5400 | Will ye listen to this?" |
| 5400 | Will you avenge him, or will you sit down like cowards while they hang him for treason?" |
| 5400 | Will you be as kin''and keep it for me again?" |
| 5400 | Will you believe that?" |
| 5400 | Will you come along?" |
| 5400 | Will you come and have dinner with me?" |
| 5400 | Will you come in?" |
| 5400 | Will you come to me?" |
| 5400 | Will you come with me?" |
| 5400 | Will you come, Richard? |
| 5400 | Will you dine with Lady Carlisle in St. James''s Place next Friday?" |
| 5400 | Will you do me that honor, Father?" |
| 5400 | Will you go with me, Jinny?" |
| 5400 | Will you go?" |
| 5400 | Will you have some gumbo soup?" |
| 5400 | Will you have the grace to descen''?" |
| 5400 | Will you kindly explain how you came by it?" |
| 5400 | Will you kindly step into the liba''y, suh, and Miss Alison? |
| 5400 | Will you marry me?" |
| 5400 | Will you marry me?" |
| 5400 | Will you not go-- if I ask it?" |
| 5400 | Will you permit me to recommend to you certain books dealing with these questions in a modern way?" |
| 5400 | Will you promise?" |
| 5400 | Will you remember that?" |
| 5400 | Will you say to Mr. Brent that Mrs. Spence would be greatly, obliged if he stopped a moment at her house before going to town? |
| 5400 | Will you see him?" |
| 5400 | Will you sit here while women and children are scalped, and those devils"( he called them worse names)"Stuart and Cameron go unpunished?" |
| 5400 | Will you stay, as a favor to me?" |
| 5400 | Will you take it?" |
| 5400 | Will you take the gentlemen into the library?" |
| 5400 | Will you tell him so for me, Dorothy?" |
| 5400 | Will you tell me your name?" |
| 5400 | Will you tell me your name?" |
| 5400 | Will you try?" |
| 5400 | Will you wear it?" |
| 5400 | Will you wear''em, George? |
| 5400 | Will you write to me, Minnie? |
| 5400 | Will you?" |
| 5400 | Will you?" |
| 5400 | Will you?" |
| 5400 | Will you?" |
| 5400 | Will?" |
| 5400 | William who? |
| 5400 | William, do you hear that?" |
| 5400 | William? |
| 5400 | With Grenoble obdurate, what would become of the larger ambitions of Hugh Chiltern? |
| 5400 | With his great shrewdness and business ability, why did he not take advantage of the many opportunities the war gave to make a fortune? |
| 5400 | With the intellectual companionship of the McChesneys and their friends? |
| 5400 | With the people in the pews? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t we be punished for it, frightfully punished?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you believe me and forgive me?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you believe me? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you come in, Prag? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you come, too?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you give me a chance to explain-- to put myself right? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you let me hold him?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you set down?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you speak to me-- Antoinette?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you tell me what you did to him?" |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 5400 | Wo n''t you trust me? |
| 5400 | Womenkind get queer notions, which I cal''late we''ve got to respect and put up with all our lives-- eh?" |
| 5400 | Worthington?" |
| 5400 | Worthington?" |
| 5400 | Worthington?" |
| 5400 | Worthington?" |
| 5400 | Worthington?" |
| 5400 | Worthington?" |
| 5400 | Would Ditmar do that sort of thing if he had a chance? |
| 5400 | Would Flint guess? |
| 5400 | Would General Lyon confer with the Governor of Missouri? |
| 5400 | Would God give him the strength to fight his demon? |
| 5400 | Would God withhold it? |
| 5400 | Would Howard never come? |
| 5400 | Would I be happy with Nancy, after all? |
| 5400 | Would Jethro remember what happened there almost six and thirty years before? |
| 5400 | Would Maude have relapsed into this senseless fit if she had realized how fortunate she was? |
| 5400 | Would Monsieur call again when the Minister was less busy? |
| 5400 | Would Mr. Farwell tell her who some of these people were? |
| 5400 | Would Mr. Flint ever know? |
| 5400 | Would Mr. Satterlee and Miss Wetherell make themselves at home in the parlor? |
| 5400 | Would Mr. Wood persuade my father? |
| 5400 | Would Peter, or George Hanbury, or any of the intimate friends of her childhood have said such a thing? |
| 5400 | Would Riddle''s death mend matters? |
| 5400 | Would She have waited for such a victory as you demand? |
| 5400 | Would anybody guess? |
| 5400 | Would he be duped by the Governor''s ruse of establishing a State Camp at this time? |
| 5400 | Would he come again to Brampton? |
| 5400 | Would he come to her? |
| 5400 | Would he dare to come in the face of the mandate he had received? |
| 5400 | Would he defend the prudential committee, or would he declare for the teacher? |
| 5400 | Would he destroy, too, this clergyman? |
| 5400 | Would he ever come back to it? |
| 5400 | Would he have looked on her more kindly? |
| 5400 | Would he hesitate for a moment to sacrifice her if it came to a choice between them? |
| 5400 | Would he not fail to change, permanently, the texture of hers? |
| 5400 | Would he not let her come and talk to him? |
| 5400 | Would he remember how that other Cynthia had come to him there, and what her appeal had been? |
| 5400 | Would he see her? |
| 5400 | Would he succeed? |
| 5400 | Would he suspect them of designs upon his hard won harp and halo? |
| 5400 | Would his enemies be permitted to drive him out thus easily? |
| 5400 | Would it be fair to her if she did not? |
| 5400 | Would it crumble in pieces before Abraham Lincoln got to Washington? |
| 5400 | Would it last? |
| 5400 | Would it not be best to wait until I had ascertained in some way the identity of Mrs. Clive? |
| 5400 | Would it not be better that Mr. Bordley or Mr. Lloyd should act?" |
| 5400 | Would it not be better to let Mr. Ritchie go alone? |
| 5400 | Would my honour not have Mrs. Marble cook my dinner, and be dressed for Lady Pembroke''s ball? |
| 5400 | Would n''t I get more track? |
| 5400 | Would n''t Uncle Tom ever be rich? |
| 5400 | Would n''t it be useless as well as a little painful? |
| 5400 | Would n''t that jar you? |
| 5400 | Would n''t you go down to Quicksands with me and spend the night-- and pay us a little visit? |
| 5400 | Would n''t your little plan, if your workmen accepted it, keep you in as a benevolent autocrat? |
| 5400 | Would not God bless her marriage? |
| 5400 | Would not the attempt to cut loose from the consequences of that mistake in my individual case have been futile? |
| 5400 | Would not the very springs of it dry up? |
| 5400 | Would others, the men with whom Jethro contended and the men he commanded, mark this change? |
| 5400 | Would she always live in Coniston? |
| 5400 | Would she die? |
| 5400 | Would she ever have the courage to do it again? |
| 5400 | Would she find Him if she went in there? |
| 5400 | Would she mention Nancy? |
| 5400 | Would she not presently disappear, leaving only in his life the scarlet thread which she had woven into it for all time? |
| 5400 | Would she wear it, that in her absence she might think of him? |
| 5400 | Would she, Honora, ever become like that? |
| 5400 | Would that be justice? |
| 5400 | Would that intimacy ever be renewed? |
| 5400 | Would that relentless spirit with which he had been born make him, too, a wanderer forever? |
| 5400 | Would that save Clarence? |
| 5400 | Would the Constitution stand the strain? |
| 5400 | Would the Constitution, made to meet the needs of the little confederacy of the seaboard, stretch over a Continent and an Empire? |
| 5400 | Would the beauty be taken from it, too? |
| 5400 | Would the day ever come when she, too, would depart for the bright places of the earth? |
| 5400 | Would the mill owner speak to the boss? |
| 5400 | Would the other things be in place? |
| 5400 | Would the people at the theatre get back in time? |
| 5400 | Would the public feel like that, if they only knew?... |
| 5400 | Would the sound never end?... |
| 5400 | Would the spirit of reckless adventure seize him again? |
| 5400 | Would the tide-- which was somehow within me-- carry me out and out, in spite of all I could do? |
| 5400 | Would the time come when I should feel a sense of bondage?... |
| 5400 | Would the time come when we, too, should sit by the waters of Babylon and sigh for it? |
| 5400 | Would the time not come when he would demand something more? |
| 5400 | Would the wilds call him? |
| 5400 | Would there be wisdom in flight? |
| 5400 | Would they be able to hold out, to win? |
| 5400 | Would they take the bloody belt or the white one? |
| 5400 | Would this absorbed isolation, this marvellous wild love of theirs, be the end of it all? |
| 5400 | Would you arbitrate a question of life and death? |
| 5400 | Would you bar any gentleman from your house on account of his convictions?" |
| 5400 | Would you believe me?" |
| 5400 | Would you believe me?" |
| 5400 | Would you believe that, Mr. Brice? |
| 5400 | Would you care to go to the gallery?" |
| 5400 | Would you care?" |
| 5400 | Would you leave Polly Ann and go to Kaintuckee?" |
| 5400 | Would you like any more?" |
| 5400 | Would you like to go down with me?" |
| 5400 | Would you like to try him?" |
| 5400 | Would you marry me now-- with my sister there? |
| 5400 | Would you mind closing the door?" |
| 5400 | Would you mind showing me about a little?" |
| 5400 | Would you mind showing me''round a bit?" |
| 5400 | Would you object to waiting a little while, Miss Flint? |
| 5400 | Would you stay, if there were something doing? |
| 5400 | Would, he mention her? |
| 5400 | Ye''ll not eat it for Polly Ann''s sake?" |
| 5400 | Years had gone by since she had prayed, and even now she made no attempt to translate into words the intensity of her yearning-- for what? |
| 5400 | Yes, and that spirit itself must have felt her own reaching out to it--who can, say? |
| 5400 | Yes, and what has it all amounted to? |
| 5400 | Yes, it was the song my father used to sing:--"I''ve faught on land? |
| 5400 | Yes, the doctor was in would he speak to Mr. Hodder, of St. John''s? |
| 5400 | Yet what to say to him if he came? |
| 5400 | You admire them?" |
| 5400 | You agree with me?" |
| 5400 | You ai nt gwinter forget? |
| 5400 | You are asked?" |
| 5400 | You are going to marry him--? |
| 5400 | You are going to return the portrait, Monsieur?" |
| 5400 | You are interested in landscape?" |
| 5400 | You are not afred?''" |
| 5400 | You are surprised?" |
| 5400 | You ask me that? |
| 5400 | You belong to the American Federation of Labour, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | You ca n''t understand-- how could you? |
| 5400 | You call Cynthy to mind, do n''t ye?" |
| 5400 | You call dat finance?" |
| 5400 | You came here with the strikers? |
| 5400 | You can fix that, Heth-- can''t you-- you can fix that?" |
| 5400 | You complain that we employers are n''t thinking of you, but are you thinking of the millions of the unskilled who live from hand to mouth? |
| 5400 | You could n''t come there-- don''t you see how impossible it is? |
| 5400 | You deny her?" |
| 5400 | You did n''t care yesterday-- why should you care today? |
| 5400 | You did n''t come''round to see me?" |
| 5400 | You did n''t do what-- I asked? |
| 5400 | You did n''t let the Yankees frighten you-- But where is Jackson?" |
| 5400 | You did n''t make her come home?" |
| 5400 | You do n''t blame Crewe for comin''out, do you?" |
| 5400 | You do n''t happen to have a pen about you?" |
| 5400 | You do n''t know Mr. Crewe very well, do you?" |
| 5400 | You do n''t know the Edmunds? |
| 5400 | You do n''t mind my telling you you look stunning tonight, do you?" |
| 5400 | You do n''t remember me, Timothy? |
| 5400 | You do n''t think the man who owns these flats is in it for charity, do you? |
| 5400 | You do n''t want Germany to win, Rench? |
| 5400 | You do n''t, hate me?" |
| 5400 | You do not feel-- the lack of anything, do you?" |
| 5400 | You do see, do n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You follow me? |
| 5400 | You got a letter from me, did n''t you, congratulating you upon your election? |
| 5400 | You hain''t afeard of Jethro like the rest on''em, be you?" |
| 5400 | You hain''t seen anything of your father?" |
| 5400 | You hain''t thinkin''of dyin''yourself, be ye, William?" |
| 5400 | You hate music, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | You have children, have n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You have done so much for us, sir,--couldn''t you come to her for a little while? |
| 5400 | You have made up your mind, have n''t you, that Minnie has broken the Commandment? |
| 5400 | You have n''t been one of those who would have liked to try running this country for a day or two, just to show me how to do it?" |
| 5400 | You have n''t been there? |
| 5400 | You have n''t changed your mind?" |
| 5400 | You have n''t seen Lise, have you?" |
| 5400 | You have not forgotten that medicine for your cough?" |
| 5400 | You have striven and striven, you have done extraordinary things, but have they made you any happier? |
| 5400 | You hear it?" |
| 5400 | You heard about that, did n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You helped Clark to capture that country,"and he waved his hand towards the northern shore;"why the devil do n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 5400 | You here, Augusta? |
| 5400 | You know Bob Worthington, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | You know der Proad River-- yes?" |
| 5400 | You know how mashestic Jackson is when he-- wantshtobe?" |
| 5400 | You know roast pig, Davy? |
| 5400 | You know the way a child''s breath catches, Hodder? |
| 5400 | You let your sister go away and be a-- a woman of the town? |
| 5400 | You live with him, do n''t you-- Coniston?" |
| 5400 | You love it-- do you ever feel that way?" |
| 5400 | You mean it?" |
| 5400 | You mean to practise medicine? |
| 5400 | You mean to say that he will not see a woman in trouble? |
| 5400 | You mean-- you care-- you care that much? |
| 5400 | You must be on now, ai n''t you? |
| 5400 | You never can tell, in these days, can you?" |
| 5400 | You never made one in your life, Tell me,"I cried, shaking him until his teeth smote together,"was it not put up between you?" |
| 5400 | You ought to know her well enough to understand how she''d feel if she discovered some of McAlery''s financial coups? |
| 5400 | You read the papers?" |
| 5400 | You refuse to help me, when I''m starting out on a liberal scheme which I thought you would be the first to endorse? |
| 5400 | You remember that you said you would always be my friend? |
| 5400 | You remember them woods, General?" |
| 5400 | You remember, do you not, that the hero of that book sacrifices himself for the lady who adores him, but whom he has ceased to adore?" |
| 5400 | You remember? |
| 5400 | You say he got like this when he saw the crowd? |
| 5400 | You say he''s right, when you know that I need every hand I can get to carry out this contract? |
| 5400 | You say we''re obstructing the war by not giving in,--what''s the matter with you giving in? |
| 5400 | You see how important it is, how much trouble an agitator might make by getting them stirred up? |
| 5400 | You shot him, did n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You speak of a young lady in Maryland?" |
| 5400 | You speak of incompatibility--but is it in all cases such an insignificant matter? |
| 5400 | You stayed on my account?" |
| 5400 | You still work? |
| 5400 | You tell me he will allow Mr. Carvel to see no one?" |
| 5400 | You think Eldon Parr''s a big, noble man, do n''t you? |
| 5400 | You think I was reading it? |
| 5400 | You think he is wonderful, then?" |
| 5400 | You think it wise? |
| 5400 | You think so? |
| 5400 | You think the Germans will come over here? |
| 5400 | You trust me?" |
| 5400 | You understand me? |
| 5400 | You understand?" |
| 5400 | You understand?" |
| 5400 | You understand?" |
| 5400 | You want to be somebody,--isn''t that it? |
| 5400 | You wanted to speak to me, Jonathan? |
| 5400 | You were about to do me the honour of a communication?" |
| 5400 | You were engaged when you came here?" |
| 5400 | You who toil miserably for nine hours and produce, let us say, nine dollars of wealth-- do you receive it? |
| 5400 | You will come to supper?" |
| 5400 | You will excuse me-- yes?" |
| 5400 | You will forgive me for saying what I think to young men?" |
| 5400 | You will not tell her?" |
| 5400 | You will remember that?" |
| 5400 | You will wait for, me?" |
| 5400 | You wo n''t give me away? |
| 5400 | You wo n''t mind stayin''awhile with the jedge while Jim and I go down town with the team? |
| 5400 | You wo n''t miss the old folks after supper, will you, girls? |
| 5400 | You wo n''t obey me?" |
| 5400 | You wo n''t take a retainer?" |
| 5400 | You wonder why I am of the King''s party?" |
| 5400 | You would fight, Richter? |
| 5400 | You would n''t believe I kept straight, would you?" |
| 5400 | You would n''t believe I was good- looking once, would you?" |
| 5400 | You would n''t believe it, would you?" |
| 5400 | You would n''t believe it, would you?" |
| 5400 | You would n''t have struck? |
| 5400 | You would n''t like it in a husband, now, would you?" |
| 5400 | You''d think a fellow that only had to cut coupons would n''t be lookin''for another job, would n''t you? |
| 5400 | You''ll come-- yes?" |
| 5400 | You''ll come? |
| 5400 | You''ll excuse me?" |
| 5400 | You''ll get a good man to write your life, and what you done for the town and State, and all them societies and bills, wo n''t you? |
| 5400 | You''ll have some tea, wo n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You''ll let us know in time, wo n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You''ll marry me?" |
| 5400 | You''ll tell her? |
| 5400 | You''ll-- you''ll recognize the union? |
| 5400 | You''re a farmer, ai n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You''re all alone? |
| 5400 | You''re not going? |
| 5400 | You''re not going?" |
| 5400 | You''re not sick, are you?" |
| 5400 | You''re not working today, Bert? |
| 5400 | You''re not working today? |
| 5400 | You''re not-- sorry? |
| 5400 | You''re poor, but I guess you do n''t know how poor you are,--eh? |
| 5400 | You''re proud to run his church, ai n''t you? |
| 5400 | You''ve been a truant-- haven''t you?" |
| 5400 | You''ve been to see her? |
| 5400 | You''ve forgiven me?" |
| 5400 | You''ve got a notion that goin''downhill, as I''ve been doing, kills it, have n''t you? |
| 5400 | You''ve got a right to look at his house, have n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You''ve had these little attacks before, and they blow over-- don''t they? |
| 5400 | You''ve heard nothing more of Mr. George? |
| 5400 | You''ve heard the story of how he threw a man named Babcock out of his store, who tried to bribe him?" |
| 5400 | You''ve never seen all of the house, have you?" |
| 5400 | You''ve read over the bills I sent you by registered mail?" |
| 5400 | You''ve seen that, have n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You, a foreigner?" |
| 5400 | You, a mere boy, have bought a negress?" |
| 5400 | You, a minister, and me a woman on the town?" |
| 5400 | You-- you are reconciled, are n''t you?" |
| 5400 | You-- you ask me to sacrifice my principles and yield to men who are deliberately obstructing the war? |
| 5400 | You-- you ask me to yield to them, when you have lost your son, when they''re willing to sacrifice-- to murder my son on the field of battle? |
| 5400 | You-- you heard?" |
| 5400 | You-- you ran away from him? |
| 5400 | You-- you still--?" |
| 5400 | You-- you will not tell him?" |
| 5400 | Your cousin Robert Breck; and that son- in- law of his-- what''s his name? |
| 5400 | Your grandfather''s coachman? |
| 5400 | Your husband is in the shops? |
| 5400 | Your name''s Cynthia Wetherell, is n''t it? |
| 5400 | ` Say, George,''I said,` I did n''t forget you this morning, did I?'' |
| 5400 | a man who would enter your house and seek out your daughter and secretly assail your character?" |
| 5400 | a man who would say things behind your back that he dared not say to your face? |
| 5400 | a new Caribbee?" |
| 5400 | a week-- a month-- a year? |
| 5400 | against your newspapers and your system? |
| 5400 | an attenuated vapour of the all- pervading substance? |
| 5400 | an autocrat? |
| 5400 | an element refusing to be classified under the head of property, since it involved something he desired and could not buy? |
| 5400 | and Mrs. Maturin? |
| 5400 | and did she linger now only that she might inspire him in his charge? |
| 5400 | and does n''t it promise-- all?" |
| 5400 | and go to the Folies Bergeres, and yawn? |
| 5400 | and had I not been a fool to accept the presentment she had given me? |
| 5400 | and have you fallen out with my lady?" |
| 5400 | and how draw the line between caresses? |
| 5400 | and how had she taken it? |
| 5400 | and how had they received the message? |
| 5400 | and how many would be called upon to make such a renunciation as hers had been? |
| 5400 | and how? |
| 5400 | and if not beautiful-- alluring? |
| 5400 | and little Biddy? |
| 5400 | and suppose that something were denied? |
| 5400 | and the garden?" |
| 5400 | and those last lines:--''But thou, vast outbound ship of souls, What harbour town for thee? |
| 5400 | and was it in her nature to take ultimately the position that was desirable for my wife? |
| 5400 | and was virtue its own reward, after all? |
| 5400 | and were these, even in supreme moments, merely the perplexed transmitters of life?--not life itself? |
| 5400 | and what would be his attitude towards her? |
| 5400 | and what would be the object? |
| 5400 | and where were Krebs''s? |
| 5400 | and whether you had a god? |
| 5400 | and whither going? |
| 5400 | and would He help her? |
| 5400 | and would not Jethro have been as great as the Father of his Country if he had had the opportunities? |
| 5400 | and"Ai n''t he wicked?" |
| 5400 | and"Have you tasted his Majesty''s barley?" |
| 5400 | and"What have you there? |
| 5400 | anyone you ever heard of?" |
| 5400 | are you, too, going to Maryland?" |
| 5400 | asked Cynthia, and she could not resist adding,"Did n''t you find it out when you went to Brampton-- to see me?" |
| 5400 | asked Mr. Medill, reflecting the sheer astonishment of the others;"then why the devil are you wearing yourself out? |
| 5400 | at the Paris?" |
| 5400 | because, if she acceded to his desires, and what were often her own, she would be punished in an after life? |
| 5400 | changed the very aspect of its architecture? |
| 5400 | could you go no higher? |
| 5400 | cried Clarence,"do you know who he is?" |
| 5400 | cried Fletcher Blount,"what''s that?" |
| 5400 | cried Jennison, seizing Stephen''s rigid arm,"does he look as bad as that? |
| 5400 | cried Jock,"what''s this game of fox and geese you''re a- playin''among the farmers?" |
| 5400 | cried Mr. Flint,"Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 5400 | cried Mr. Whipple,"what are we coming to? |
| 5400 | cried Mr. Worthington again,"why was I not informed of this? |
| 5400 | cried Polly Ann, in loud scorn,"ye''re a- goin''to desert? |
| 5400 | cried Stephen, when they had reached their room after tea,"was n''t that meal a fearful experience? |
| 5400 | cried Swein Poulsson, from the bottom of a flatboat, whence he was tossing out venison flitches,"four day, und vat is it ve eat then?" |
| 5400 | cried mine host,"ye ken Ivie o''Maryland, Ivie my brither?" |
| 5400 | cried my father,"it would n''t be Daniel?" |
| 5400 | cried one;"what will he hatch?" |
| 5400 | cried the Colonel, incredulously,"You?" |
| 5400 | cried the General to me,"you know the Sieur de St. Gre, Davy?" |
| 5400 | cried the Judge,"so far from Boston?" |
| 5400 | cried the Vicomte;"have I not seen hundreds''like him? |
| 5400 | cried the captain when I returned;"have you seen your friends?" |
| 5400 | cried the captain;"what news is this, Richard? |
| 5400 | cried the clergyman,"John Temple has run away?" |
| 5400 | cried the commandant, when his lady''s breath was gone,"what does this mean?" |
| 5400 | cried the porter,"you are Kentuckians, yes? |
| 5400 | cried the railroad president, in genuine alarm;"you''re not going to pull out, are you?" |
| 5400 | cried the spinster:"not Ezra Spauldin''?" |
| 5400 | cut our heads off?" |
| 5400 | declare that it had no significance for me? |
| 5400 | did anyone really change? |
| 5400 | divine through love the force that was driving me on she knew not whither, nor I? |
| 5400 | divined his future intentions? |
| 5400 | do they put up to keep the churches going? |
| 5400 | does n''t that imply a sacrifice of propitiation?" |
| 5400 | echoed Mr. Worthington,"through what?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed Bob,"is he your uncle?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed Comyn, astonished;"and pray, what are you now, sir?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed Jinny,"why?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed Mr. Fox,"now what the devil can the hound want?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed Mr. Lincoln,"did n''t he tell you he was?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed Victoria, leaping out of the runabout and hitching her horse,"are n''t you afraid some of those sharp iron things will fall on him?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed honest Moses,"whatever put him into your head, Cynthy?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed the President in real astonishment,"are you so rich as all that?" |
| 5400 | exclaimed the disgusted German,"will nothing move you? |
| 5400 | exclaimed the man of leisure,"depends on what?" |
| 5400 | give her the solution for which-- he began to see-- she thirsted? |
| 5400 | give me a hint? |
| 5400 | grunted Mr. Whipple,"and what did you chink of that ruffian, Lincoln?" |
| 5400 | had he seen what I saw, or thought I saw? |
| 5400 | has the puppy told you?" |
| 5400 | have I not always sworn that she loved you? |
| 5400 | have you got what you want?" |
| 5400 | he asked, and added in a tone of relief,"and how do you, nephew?" |
| 5400 | he asked,"why? |
| 5400 | he cried, standing up and tottering with the pain in his feet,"if I can get a Deckard--""Will you go back?" |
| 5400 | he cried, ten paces away, while Tom grinned with pleasure at the recognition"But what have you here?" |
| 5400 | he cried,"have you succumbed? |
| 5400 | he cried,"what are you doing here with that big Congo for a dog? |
| 5400 | he cried,"what have I done that my son should be a traitor, in arms against his own brother fighting for his people? |
| 5400 | he cried,"will he die?" |
| 5400 | he cried,"will you drink, Richard? |
| 5400 | he cried,"ye do n''t mean that young daredevil that was with Sevier?" |
| 5400 | he cried,"you trust them when they tell you to give your brother, who is starving and in peril of his life, eight hundred livres? |
| 5400 | he cried;"did n''t you hear me calling after you?" |
| 5400 | he cried;"for God''s sake, what''s the matter? |
| 5400 | he cried;"since when did you begin to indulge in siestas?" |
| 5400 | he cried;"what have they done for us, indeed? |
| 5400 | he cried;"what the devil do you here, sir?" |
| 5400 | he demanded of his son,"another d- d fool?" |
| 5400 | he demanded, turning to Clark,"you who have won for them half of their territory? |
| 5400 | he demanded;"go down and say I''m afraid to ride him? |
| 5400 | he ejaculated,"what put the notion of a town house into your head?" |
| 5400 | he exclaimed, halting in his steps,"you do n''t take that man seriously?" |
| 5400 | he exclaimed, starting forward,"what do you mean?" |
| 5400 | he exclaimed, with involuntary tribute;"you mean buy up the theatre?" |
| 5400 | he exclaimed,"can this be true?" |
| 5400 | he exclaimed,"you that have played with March and Fox?" |
| 5400 | he exclaimed:"What can I have done?" |
| 5400 | he exclaimed;"you have heard already?" |
| 5400 | he faltered;"Mr. Allen a lying hypocrite? |
| 5400 | he laughed;"the years are coming over us a little, are n''t they? |
| 5400 | he repeated, and added inconsequently,"why not?" |
| 5400 | he said at length,"Cynthia?" |
| 5400 | he said hospitably;"we''re all friends here-- eh, Painter? |
| 5400 | he said"is that about right?" |
| 5400 | he said,"automobile going all right?" |
| 5400 | he said,"well?" |
| 5400 | he said;"you will leave her?" |
| 5400 | his lawlessness, or his intellect and ambition? |
| 5400 | how about the landlord you spun by the neck? |
| 5400 | how achieve emancipation from the commonplace? |
| 5400 | how has this come about?" |
| 5400 | how was she to know it? |
| 5400 | in order that I might learn how to evade it? |
| 5400 | in the very ears of the law?" |
| 5400 | insisted that lady;"who is to tell her what he is? |
| 5400 | is Madame la Vicomtesse in the plot?" |
| 5400 | is it that which disquiets thee?" |
| 5400 | just a little one?" |
| 5400 | just as the supreme tribunal of the land has been required, in later years, to decide, What is whiskey? |
| 5400 | leave the church paralyzed, as I found it?" |
| 5400 | libraries, hospitals, schools-- men giving their fortunes for these things, the fruits of a life''s work so laboriously acquired? |
| 5400 | no bearing on my life and conduct? |
| 5400 | nor look without regret upon the thing which has replaced it, called a Coliseum? |
| 5400 | of the human body, of the human soul and its instincts? |
| 5400 | of the shining universe that surrounded me? |
| 5400 | of tradition, of custom,--of religion? |
| 5400 | or a superwoman? |
| 5400 | or because the workers broke loose and struck? |
| 5400 | or could not there be a third and judicious mixture of both of these methods? |
| 5400 | or did she really look different, distinguished? |
| 5400 | or did she still remember Ditmar? |
| 5400 | or even towards Nancy? |
| 5400 | or for those who may refuse to be supermen?" |
| 5400 | or influence? |
| 5400 | or merely wandered? |
| 5400 | or should the letters be inserted in the text of the life? |
| 5400 | or that my wife does n''t want me to? |
| 5400 | or the city? |
| 5400 | or the market- place, and she at the tail of a cart? |
| 5400 | or to cooperate with England in some undertaking for the world''s benefit because we contended that she ruled India with an iron hand? |
| 5400 | or was Lise a mirror-- somewhat tarnished, indeed-- in which she read the truth about herself? |
| 5400 | or was it Chiltern''s voice? |
| 5400 | or was it a dream, a nightmare from which she had awakened at last? |
| 5400 | or was it merely-- part of her price? |
| 5400 | or was it that my marriage had failed to satisfy and absorb me? |
| 5400 | or was it the inevitable result of the development of the Hugh Paret of earlier days, who was not meant for that kind of power? |
| 5400 | or was this mere suspicion? |
| 5400 | or whether any longer she felt at all? |
| 5400 | or would it crush him remorselessly? |
| 5400 | reading French literature?" |
| 5400 | repeated Clarence,"Brice? |
| 5400 | revenge? |
| 5400 | said Amasa, still clinging on to Ephraim''s hand and incidentally to the cigar, which Ephraim had forgotten;"Beaver Creek, wahn''t it?" |
| 5400 | said Bob,"with all the politicians? |
| 5400 | said Brush, genially, lookin''for the Honourable Hilary? |
| 5400 | said Ephraim;"this is a kind of a surprise, hain''t it?" |
| 5400 | said Fletcher Blount,"be they Cricks?" |
| 5400 | said Fox,"you refuse? |
| 5400 | said Harry,"what if he does? |
| 5400 | said Honora,"do n''t you think we ought to take the train, Mr. Brent? |
| 5400 | said Jethro, without moving,"g- got through?" |
| 5400 | said Mr. Jenney;"kind of lucky you happened along here, wahn''t it? |
| 5400 | said Mr. Putter,"you did n''t shoot more''n one, did you?" |
| 5400 | said Mrs. Colfax, laughing,"what could he do?" |
| 5400 | said Mrs. Colfax, peevishly, one morning as they sat at breakfast,"why do you persist it wearing that old gown? |
| 5400 | said Nick with a fine air,"who''s afraid of her?" |
| 5400 | said Puss, with a thread in her mouth;"why should you all set him upon a pedestal? |
| 5400 | said he, his voice falling,"is she sick?" |
| 5400 | said he,"did you have a hand in this, too?" |
| 5400 | said that gentleman;"you do n''t want it?" |
| 5400 | said the Colonel,"what''s the trouble now?" |
| 5400 | said the Englishman;"what a very entertaining chap he is, is he not? |
| 5400 | said the President,"with the lame hip?" |
| 5400 | said the bailiff when we were got in beside one of his men, and burning with the shame of it;"to the prison? |
| 5400 | says he,"and did she insult you? |
| 5400 | says he,''where are they to come from?'' |
| 5400 | says he;"and can this be Richard''s little playmate grown? |
| 5400 | says my Lord, very serious;"do I jest, Carlisle?" |
| 5400 | says she;"how can you, when''tis you and mother, and Richard here, who make me go into the world? |
| 5400 | shades? |
| 5400 | she asked, her words barely heard above the gust,"why do you want to know?" |
| 5400 | she asked,"Howard?" |
| 5400 | she cried, and her voice pierced me with pain,"are we to be lost, overpowered, engulfed, swept down its stream, to come up below drifting-- wreckage? |
| 5400 | she cried, tapping the young man sharply on the shoulder,"es tu fou?" |
| 5400 | she cried,"Davy, have ye seen Tom?" |
| 5400 | she cried,"ca n''t you see that it is true?" |
| 5400 | she cried,"ca n''t you understand? |
| 5400 | she cried,"have you fetched the milk?" |
| 5400 | she cried;"Augustus P. Flint''s daughter?" |
| 5400 | she cried;"what have you done to him? |
| 5400 | she demanded,"or must I get it out of him?" |
| 5400 | she demanded;"is it true that you are engaged to marry Miss Trevor?" |
| 5400 | she repeated, raising her eyebrows a trifle;"and Comyn and Mr. Fox? |
| 5400 | she said, with a little catch of her breath,"is there no such thing as oblivion? |
| 5400 | she said,"David, is it you? |
| 5400 | she said,"are those butternuts the soldiers that Nick went to fetch?" |
| 5400 | she said;"Austen''s coming home, is n''t he?" |
| 5400 | she whispered, catching her breath;"what are you saying?" |
| 5400 | shouts old Wright, flying''round in his chair,''what the devil does this mean? |
| 5400 | show her the path? |
| 5400 | sniffed the''ostler;"ride''i m is it, yere honour? |
| 5400 | something a different home would have embodied? |
| 5400 | taking advantage of her ignorance and desperation, of her craving for new experience and knowledge? |
| 5400 | that Authority, spelled with a capital, was a thing of the past? |
| 5400 | that I do n''t suffer?" |
| 5400 | that I might yet be great in literature? |
| 5400 | that conventions and institutions, laws and decrees crumble before the whirlwind of human passions? |
| 5400 | that essence pure and unalloyed with baser things? |
| 5400 | that he had refrained in many matters which might have been of advantage to him-- although I did not hear of them from him-- on account of his father? |
| 5400 | that human instincts suppressed become explosives to displace the strata of civilization and change the face of the world? |
| 5400 | that the two feudal chiefs( who could be named) are rebels against highest authority? |
| 5400 | that their city was not of special, but of universal significance? |
| 5400 | that will be on the watch for it, sympathize with it and guide it to fruition? |
| 5400 | that your former beliefs seemed so-- unlike you?" |
| 5400 | the national situation? |
| 5400 | they shouted scornfully,"and do n''t you admit it?" |
| 5400 | think I''se skeered o''him, honey? |
| 5400 | this image she beheld an illusion? |
| 5400 | to beget, perhaps, other children of suffering? |
| 5400 | to face poverty, and perhaps disgrace, to save your soul and others?" |
| 5400 | to imply a knowledge of herself? |
| 5400 | to what might he turn his hand, since all were vanity and illusion? |
| 5400 | towards Maude herself-- my wife? |
| 5400 | turned life from a dull affair into a momentous one? |
| 5400 | was there any real choice between the luxurious hotel to which Ditmar had taken her and this detestable house? |
| 5400 | what did anybody know? |
| 5400 | what did you say to that?" |
| 5400 | what do you fear?" |
| 5400 | what excuse for declining such an offer? |
| 5400 | what is this man about whom you despise? |
| 5400 | what?" |
| 5400 | when Bob''s father had insulted and persecuted her? |
| 5400 | when the operatives find out that they are not receiving their full wages-- as Mr. Holster said?" |
| 5400 | whispered Alice,"what are you going to do?" |
| 5400 | who believe the acquisition of wealth to be exempt from the practice of morality? |
| 5400 | who desired reward for himself at any price, and in any manner? |
| 5400 | why, even in her moments of passionate hatred she recalled having been surprised by some such yearning as now came over her? |
| 5400 | would it embitter her? |
| 5400 | yelled the captain,"you question my horsemanship, my Lord? |
| 5400 | you deny me?" |
| 5400 | you do n''t want me to turn these loose, too?'' |
| 5400 | you were with that mob?" |